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Steps will be taken to unseat myor McVeity of Ottawa, on the ground that he owes four vears’ taxes and is insolvent. King- .George and Queen Mary visited the Drury Lane theatre on tnrday to witness the pantomine w running there. This is the t time recallable when a Brit- in]: ruler. has made such a visit, ‘ Robert Bickerdike’s bill to abol- ish capital punishment,-was vigor- ously debated in the Commons. Trains leave Durham at 7,153 a m., anr‘ 2 43 Dim. H. G Elliott. - G. P. Azent. Montreal. Trains arrixe at Durham at 10.30 a. m. 1.50 p m.. and 8. 50 p. m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ' 7.07 " Durham “ 12.11 9.41 .18 " Mc\Villiams“ 11.59 9.29 ."1 " Grlpn “ 11.56 9.26 7.§1~~ Pricevme' “ 11.46'9.16 743 " SaugeenJ. “ 11.35 9.05 1."OAI‘ Toronto L\.7.~15 5.05 F ARLANE. - Town Agent Trains will arrive and depart astol lows. until further notice-- P.M An“. P.M. P.M 3.00 6 20 Lv.“’alk9rton Ar. 1.00 10.30 3.14 6.34 “ Maple Hill “ 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 ” Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tnvn Agent I have many ntherGrey County bar- gains and some North West land for leas or exch‘gnge. .You are not fair to yourself if yo'n buy without, seeing me. LARGE S‘JMS OF MONEY T0 LEND fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover 300 Acres Egremrmt. Lots 2‘3. 23 and 24, (Jon. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- gain. ‘ 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra good hulldings. timber worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing, beats the west all hollow. 150 Acres Bentinck, North of Dur- ham. good buildings, about $1,000. 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dornoch. Mr. Geo. Twainley’s Farm, owner in West, bound to sell, will not stick for a. dollar in the price. Get busy. 100 Acres Egremont. towards Mt. Forest fair buildings, good soil, well watered, very cheap for quick sale, ; | §F0R SALE§ 100 Acres Near L?stowel, one of the best farms in Perth. Extra goood buildings. orchard. water in stable. phone. Snap at_$7.000. Lot. 30. Con. 10, Bentinck. 100 acres. 80 cleared, 20 timher. Finen‘toue House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scotch Block, near Haulpden. gnud sun. littie bi!’ hilly, under $3500. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE What About Spring? Don’t You Want Farm? LOOK HERE! ZENUS CLARK DURHAM PLANING MILLS Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundmg Country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory (mum-lewd and is prepared l0 takt.‘ ()l'd'c‘l‘S fOI’ February 19. 1914. Custom. Sawing Promptly At= tended To ~- and all kinds of â€"- House Fittings SASH,DOORS All :m' t’nrk "“-O.â€"¢ A. E. Dufi'; D. P. Agent. ‘ 'I‘orontc Ar. 1.00 10.30 " 12.43 10.13 “ 12.35 10.05 ~- 12.25 9.55 ONTARIO 9.4-1 9.29 9.26 9. 16 Thnse- who hme committed this sin are so h’nrde-ned :md rebellious that they c annot be :tpprum bed on the mat- (91' «(f "If.“ sutfls Welfare. They will not listen to it. As to the sin against the Holy Spirit which hath no t‘urgiwness. I under- stand it to he the persistent rejection of the ruin: of the Spirit until the heart 139001st so hardened and the ear§ so dull nf ln-m'ing that His voice is 'hénrd nu more. Those who fear that‘xhey have mummified this sin are the very ones Whn have no cause to fear; it. for thv \‘vrs‘ fact of their fear shows that the Spirit is Still dealing with them a ditޢ11|t-:..pnxiti0: Nothing can take the plume of retiame upon the Holy Spirit both as our twuher and our ut- temme. l bme in my mind along with verse 12 the comfort of Ex. 1?. 12: Jer. i. 7-9: Prov xxii. 18. and have proved the reality of this comfort times without number. The last verse ur‘ our lesson is a great comfort to those who are willing to confess with tin-h mouth. as well as to such as may suddmfly he placed in It is not for us to judge them or to say that they are m are not thus and so. He will $99 to that. But We may judge ourselves and mnsider well if our faith in Christ is; real and our life mrrespunding in any measure thereto. That there is a possibility of being saved and yet unrewardod is plainly taught in l Cur. iii, 11-15. There is no [bl:l(‘t' in the Bible where leaveu ever signifies anything good in Lev. vii. l3: xxiii. IT. where leaven was commanded to he otTered. it rep resented sinoin us and in our serviee. as is explained in Allms iv. 5. margin. In the parable in Matt xiii. 33. it re- fers to the corruption of the food giv- en in the ehurehes in this age of "the mysteries of the kingdom." which is set forth in the parables of the sower. the tares. the mustard tree and the leave!) \\'e are rapidly approaehing the time of the oven and the burning. If We l‘eeeiVe the word of God Sim- ply and heartily we shall know some- thing of the hatred of the religious ‘ world (.lohn xvii. Hi. even unto perse- ! cation and death citev. i. 9: ii. 10, xii. 17). but our Lord teaehes us that the death of the lmdy is not a serious mat- ter if we are truly His. for it Willl mean for the believer real gain andl something very far better than remain- ing here (i'hil. i. 21. :23) 'l‘heret‘ore we are Not to fear it (verses 4. 7: Matt. X. 28). He who euros for sparrows will surer rare for His own redeemed . ones. so that we may he as hrave as. Daniel's friends if we haVe faith in God The unsaved have every reason! to fear death. for to them it will mean the torment of Luke xvi. 22. and final- I ly the lake of i'i!‘e Ilit-v. XX. H. 15). | A true child of ”(Ni is one who. see- I inf: himself to he a sinner has pleaded l guilty and east himself upon the. mer‘ l cy of God in Christ. reeeiving Jesus Christ as his own personal Saviour. putting all his trust in the precious blood shed for hitn on Calvary. Thus one is able to say. "I-ieing justified by faith. I have peave with God" (Roth. V, 1). None others are ('hihit‘en of God. according to the Seriptures Now. while God needs no evidence of our sineerit)‘ in this apart from our faith. for He reads the 'heart. it is nec. essary that men should see some evi- dent-e of our faith. for they can only - see faith as it is manifest in the lives and the works of believers. according to Eph. ii. 10: 'l‘it. iii. 8: henre that] other saying about confessing with- the mouth the Lord Jesus and show- ing faith by works (Rom. x. 9. it): .1213. ii. ‘34). There are those who walk in the outward life as Christians. but who mind earthly things and are the enemies of the ('t'oss of Christ. They profess that. they know God. but in works they deny Him «Phil. iii. 13. 19: Tit. i. 16). l lie haul in unr ..;.:;.t lmmn SPUkt'Il 0t 1 the l’hariww as not uuly having a I were- Hlli\\:il'ti l'eligiun. but also of be- , iug «am with tiwir ain'ustnrs in verse outing and izillinz: the pruphvts. and He hml .‘H'l'iiSPll'lllt' lawyvrs of not only rvfnsing the truth iilt’lllSPin‘S. but of lumping it frum ‘utllt-l's. Now He says In His «lisviplvs. " {Pwat'e ye of the leaven- of tln- l’harisws. whivh is hypom'isy." As HHIHPIN' “'le (maxim; mating: and the i'l'i\‘i~' amn'uai-hing. He was sin-akin: nun-e puintuilly camera in: sunn- things: All the wrung will he manifest in due tinw. am! tln- right will prevail. so that it is wiw in HM: alx‘vays in the sight of tho Lurcl aml sew-k in all things [lis appmval (l (‘ur iv. 3: II Tim. ii.; 15). HP had <aitl «in a [H‘M'iutls 0(°(': -: Slut). " it'wat‘v Hl° tlw lvthPll (if the l’barisci-s and mi tin» Sadtlm-m-s and uf Hmwl." hut thvy were 80 dull that' they thunght that llv referred to literal ! ht'vail and nut to false dm-trine (Matt. 1 SH. 0; ll: Mark viii. l5». 'l‘hvre is mun» now] than ever to he- ware of false tvai-hm's and tvavhiug. for fm'malis'in and ratinnalism and worldlinvss an» evvr invreasing. The l‘harisw was all t'ur farm and outward sbnw. (‘Vt'll tlmngh prnl‘pssing to be- lieve some thinu'x'. 'l‘ln- SaddIn-ve had no use for anything supernatural. while Herod. thnngh somewhat re- ligious. [H'PfPl'l't'ti tln- sinful pleasures of this world (Acts xxiii. 8; Mark vi. 20). | THE INT SEWTIONAL SERIES Text of the Lessbn. Luke xii. 1-12. Memory Verses. 8. 9â€"Golden Text, Lesson VIII. â€"â€"First Quarter, For They Had a Fine Contempt For Feb.22.1914. 3 Personal Appearance Luke xu, 8â€"Commentary Prepared by éev. D. M. Stcarns. Dove's Musical Rebus. Gustave Dore. the famous painter and engraver. once bought a villa on the outskirts of Paris and wrote over the entrance this music-:1! rolms. Do. mi. si. la. do. re. This. properly inter. preted. is “Domicile a Dore." or in plain English “Home of Dore.” "What are you thinking of. Miss Wumlmt?" ' "or your name. Mr. Huggins." "My mlnw?" "\‘m :12: Shakespeare says. is there "t“!hin: in a name?"-â€"Seattle POSt'lD‘ A Useful Army. - Completing the improvements in a conquered town, says Popular Mevhan- ics. is an unusual occupation for an in- vading army, but this is what happen- ed in Uskuh. Macedonia When the Balkan war broke out the electric street lighting system was almost com plete. 'I‘h'e town was then taken by the Servian army. and the engineering staff completed the system and put it in working order. ed shirt front. high, crumpled, stnndup collar, a big black silk tie in a careless bow; in cold weather trailing a green and black and gray plaid shawl. In hot weather even walking barefoot with his boots slung to a stick." Surely “01d Fitz." as Tennyson called him. took the cake for slovenliness of all the immortalslâ€"Pearson’s Weekly. This is a description of the daily ap- pearanoe of Edward Fitzgerald. the immortal translator of “The Iiuhalyat" of Omar [{hayyam: “Straggling gray hair and slovenly in dress. wearing an ancient. battered. black handed. shiny edged tall hat. round which he would in wintry weather tie'a. handkerchief to keep it ln place; his clothes of baggy blue cloth. as though he were a Seafarer; his trousers short and his shoes low, exhibiting a length of White or gray stockings. With an unstareh- est‘uf men. Antonius. It would not be seeuily to describe Tennyson as slovenly in any real sense He was a singularly noble looking man, but he did not care a jot What he. wore. His old slouch hat had seen unnumbered years and (lapped about at all angles. and the lnveruess cape which he invariably wore was about as old as his hat. People who met him without knowing his immense distinction would have regarded him as a rather quaint chararter, and a tailor’s cutter would not have assessed him at half a dollar. all told ci~ ‘0'00 I mn'w’nfnm wondprod how every rm :0st himself more than all the Thomas Carlyle. coming of a peasant race. never conformed to society garb. He was always the inspired peasant. He would sometimes go out in his old dressing gown. ox er which be but- toned a big coat, gray with age. When he was left alone in the house he de- lighted in swilling his flagstones with pails of water. and many a distin ‘guished friend found him thus en. gaged with a kind of smock on and his bushy hair all tousled. He went about all the summer among the big est aristocracy in a frieze jacket which was part of an old dressing gown All the cabmen and bus drixers Chelsea way knew him. One said, “He may wear a queer ’at. but what would yer give for the 'eadpiei-e inside of it?" in; his eyes. it must be admitted that his appearance was not only uncouth but grotesque. lt is said of Turner, the great' land l scape painter, that his hands were “the ' smallest and dirtiest hands on record." ll’erhaps that is an exilggeration, but rhe was certainly very slovenly in his dress He wore a black swallowtail dress coat, very nmch in need of a clothesbrush vigorously used. and in the warmest as well as in the coldest lweather he wore round his throat I: ,lsort of wrap or muther. which he E would unloose, letting the ends dangle ‘ down in front and dip into the colors of his palette. He always worked either with his old hat on his head or with this same larue mutller over his head His appearance was more like that of an old time coachinan than of 8 famous Royal Academician. for he was short and stout. with a red and blotchy face. ,Dr. Johnson’s slorenliness has al most passed into a proverb There are many contemporary accounts of his turning Out of his house in Bolt court with his wig hack to front and his stockings down. When Boswell visited him at 1 Inner Temple lane he records: “His brown suit of clothes looked very rusty: he had one little. old shriveled. unpowdered wi". which was too small for his head; his shirt neck and the knees of his breeches were loose. his black worsted stockings ill drawn up. and by way of slippers he had on a pair of unbuckled shoes." When it is added that this great man was con stantly twitching. grunting. shaking his head. putting his cheeks and blink- may or may not he allied to madness. but it has certainly very often been linked with an utter disregard for clothes and cleanly habits. It is surprising how oufirageously (“alelvss of their wrsuual appearance many famous men have been. Genius GENIUS !N UNCOUTH ATTIRE. Turner, the Artcst, Dressed Like an Old'« Time Cab Drivehâ€"Dr. Johnson Was Grotesque. and “Old Fitz" Out- raged PJI the Sartortal Conventions. HPO‘T An Invitation, P You thinking of. Miss THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “Yes. ma-‘am. especially If I happen to Own the dog.”â€"Detralt Fm Pray: Naturally. “I presume you have a lot at sympa thy for the under dog?" Married Man’s Progress. The [hit year after marriage man bulds his wife fondly. the second year he holds the baby awkwardly. and every year after that he holds his tongue sensibly.- â€"- Dallas News. “Yes," said Mrs. Howe sympatheti- cally, “you poor man. you do want them all." Wanted Them All. Julia Warq Howe was once talking with a dilapidated bachelor. Who re- tained little but his convelt. “It 13 time now." he said pompously. “for me to settle dawn as a married man. but I want so much. I want youth. health. wealth. of ouurse: beauty. grace"â€" They recall with their taciturn sug- gestion the golden rules that hung over the desk of a western mine owner: “State your business. “Shut up! _"Get out!”-Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Golden Rules. A Toronto bunker hangs up these golden rules of conduct: “Have something to say. “Say it. “Stop talking.” These are fine rules for special occa- sions and plat-es, but not for general application. They make no allowance for the nevessities of conversation nor for the helpfulness of lntercommunioa- tion. An Estate In the Moon. After the Franco-German war. in which Camille Flammarion. the fa- (nous astronomer. fought as a captain. he settled down to his astronomical la- bors in Paris and later founded an ob- servatory at Juvisy specially to study the planets. On the occasion of his scientific jubilee he was presented With a silver medal depicting him standing on a cloud. flanked on one side by the planet Mars and on the other by his Jnvisy observatory. A region on the moon has been named after him. but in whispering this fact to an inter- viewer M. l"lammarion hoped it would not be published. "The budget com- mission." he added humorously. “may 'ant to tax it as being landed prop- erty.”-Westminster Gazette. Still pointing my camera at the orzu g I very. very slowly backed out of the cage. the door was slammed to. and l was safe. Even when I was partly through the door opening any quick movement on my part would have been a fatal mistake. The ani- mal could have reached me in an in. stant. â€"v --“u ‘Iywl\-ll\u tug” My only chance vas to use the cam- era as a weapon. Making a sign to the keeper to keep silent, I pointed my hand camera at the orang and With slow and steady step approached him. The keeper was outside the door, ready to Open it, but neither of us uttered a sound. 1 was relieved to see the orang retreat gradually and at the same time slowly rise from the crouched and menacing position he had taken. Once he was on the more. I knew i had a chance. I succeeded in working him round to the corner farthest from the door, which the keeper had silently and slowly Opened. I entered the orang's cage as 1 had entered scores of others. I had not ex- posed many plates before I saw that the animal was intent on mischief. He was a very‘ powerful beast. and 1 should have stood no chance at all, if he had attacked me. i A Photographer’s Narrow Escape From an Enraged Orang. As a‘rule. omng outangs are caught young and tamed before they are ship- ped to Europe. Mr W. P. Dando tells in "Wild Animals and Cameras" of such an animal that arrived in London with the best of characters. [19 was considered a docile. steady going old thing, and Mr, Dando was engaged to photograph him. Every boat carries a drum, and as it approaches an inhabited district the drum is beaten to tell the natives that goats, fruit or vegetables are wanted. Every night the steamer ties up against the bank. and all the black passengers go to sleep on shore. But they devote most of the night to merrymaking and keep those on the boat as wide awake as themselvesâ€"Youths Companion. Some of the boats have small dining rooms; others set the tables on deck. 'pl'OtH'ted from the sun by awnings. The food is not luxurious. and very little fresh meat is to be had. The fuel is wood, and every-five or six hours the boat must stop to replenish the supply from a heap of cut sticks on the bank. These piles of wood are made by natives or by scattered trad- ers, often where no habitation is near. and in suvh eases the captain pays for the wood by putting money in a box that the trusting woodsman has pro- vided for the purpose. care F{ee Voyaging on Small Wood Burning Steamboats. A trip by steumhuut on the Kongo river has its mzily amusing attrac- Liuns as you descend from Stanley- viile to the railway :it Leupuidville. a voyage of twelve days. "l‘he boats. small. stern wheel affairs. (-urry from twenty to thirty cabin passengers-each. 0n the lower deck are the black trav- eiers; sometimes in a stifling crowd. spraw’ling over the cargo. Must of the vaptains are Swedes. Russians u.” Ger- mans. and the engineers are |)i('kt’d up in Sierra Leone. Two companies run boats. and several of the mission sta- tions have steamboats of their own besides. A TRIP ON THE KONGO. SAVED BY A CAMERA. On Pebruar 16 Strathroy will: Ald. D. H. Barlow will ask vote on open ing 825,000 for a , Guelph council to cut of! th Hydro-electric distributing plant. 'hotel licenses. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A. H. H. ENGEL 6; CO.‘ H. H. ENGEL 6; CO. tember 1, 1914. -. The Chronicle and Daily Mail and Empire routes, 1 year... .. .. ... The Chronicle and Daily Globe, on rur: The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.................. The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness. 1 year.-.... The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year...... The Chronicle ard Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide ...... The Chronicle Iyear, and The Daily World to Sep- New-sewser‘sovr-ee NEW REVISED CLUBSWG RATES WE possess unexcelled facil- ities for the prompt and satisfactory execution of orders for Ladies" b‘uits and Dresses of all kinds. Satisfaction G uaran teed. Prices Moderate. Dress Goods, Silks and Trimm- ings our specialty. A Trial Solicited. Hanover on rural routes on rural THREE. 4.75 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 3.50