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' What About Spring ? Don’t You Want a Farm? LOOK HERE! 3.48 Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart asffo) lows. until further notlce:-~ P.M Am. , . P.M.' P.M 3.00 6 20 Lv.\‘V;L1kerton :xr. 1.00 10.30 125 Acres Scotch Block. near Hampden. good soil. little bit billy, under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 22. 23 and 24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- gam. . 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra good huddings. timber worth nearly price asked, Band for nothing; beats the west all hollow; 150 Acres Bentinck. North of Dur- ham, good buildings, about $1.000. 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dot-noch. Mr. Gen. Twnmk-y’s Farm. owner m “’est, hound tn sun. will not stick for a. dollar in the pz'irten Get. busy. 1 00 Acres Em mnzmt. towards, Mt. Fnz'vsz Eur buiMingfi'. good so”, We“ murm«d.\vryohvnpfnrqnhiiyfle, I ‘n . mnnv (”hm-Grey County but-- ;zui31«:«!ul ‘(Hllv )(uliix \V'est hlnfl fux' I<wL> ::r-:-x:~in¢17;zv. '3':)11 :wan r:()t fztir t() th:v\~ifit'\w‘:z}un}‘\vi I“)ut.>vefillg'nje. LUMili SIMS 4»? MONEY T0 LEND Hfi. MILLER, Hanover Trains leave Durham at 7.15am.. m '3 4H) m. - Traim arrive at {Mgr-ham 'at 10.30 3.1m L50 0 m., and 850 mn. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H G Elfin" A. E. Duff, G ‘9. Agent. . D. P. Agent. ’7." 11.20A1 Tmonto LV. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent The French Line steamship Ni- agara was reported in distress off the coast of Brittany. The crew of the fishing schoon- er Cynthia. of Gloucester, Mass, were taken off by the cable ship Mina, their vessel being in asink- ing condition. The brain of Alphonse Bertillon, creator of the syst_em_ of criminal creator of the system of criminal identification, which brought him tame, weighed 1,525 grammes, The weight of the brain of an average man is 1,360 grammes. - 100 Acres Near Listowel, one of the best farms in Perth. Extra goood' buildings. orchard, water in stable. phone. Snap at $7000 Lot 30. Con. 10. Bentinck, 100 acres. 80 cleared, 20j timber. Fine stnne House. Cheap. 1 .0...o.u o J TOWNEP. Depot Agent TAMPS R GUN Tywn Azem February 26, 1914. PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE .07 .18 .21 31 .45 11.20 66 AI‘ DUI-ham " 12.11 Mc‘VilliamS“ 11.59 Glen “ 11.56 Priceville “ 11.46 Snugeen J. " 11.35 Tux-onto LV. 7.45 The undersigned begs to announce tn residents of Durham and surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to Lake orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Custom Sawing. Promptly At- ’ tended To 0.00 .- .0:°ot.0o.00.lt.0¢.§0.§.:§0’ ’. AzenL Vinntrer. SASH, DOORS â€"â€" and all kinds of â€" House Fittings . P.M. P.M \Vzdkerton Ar. 1.00 10.30 Maple Hill “ 12.43 10.13 Hanover “ 12.35- 10.05 AIL-m Park " 12.25 9.55 ONTARIO i'oront. 9. 41 l Now what won: barns and fruits and goods to him? He had to leave ‘3}! and went out of the world poor indeed. like the rich man of Luke xvi. l 19-26. How often we read of one who died at his desk in the ofiice or sitting in his home or taken by an accidont. and the words come to mind. "Thy soul is required of thee." and fine great question is. Was he saved? and Chen. Was be rich toward God? It is possi- ble to be saved as by fire and have no rewards for service. no crowns to cast at His feet «I Cor iii. 11-15: Rev. iv. 10). ‘3"’ must nut in nun-Huh) t‘lleN. hut in the Living (Incl. \Hm Sivvll) Us r'it'hly :lll thing's In vnjny' (I Tim. V1133. IT) [Inw aptly :nnl I'nzx-ihly mn' Lord sot fnl'tl) the truth in :lw mmhlv M" the rich pour map \Vlm (-Imld :mly talk with himSvlt‘ :Ilmm thv snmlinoss of his burns and Hn- abundance of his fruits and his g:m:t!.<, :md if he had larger burns what :21) HRS. merry time he might have fur many years to come. He svomod tn haw no thought of God. ,who had caused his ground to bring forth plentifully. nur of the poor. with whmu he might share his goals. There was no one to he answered hut him- self He know murmur: of the love of God and therefore had no love for God nor fur his fellow men. "But God said unto him, Thou fool. this night thy soul shall be .z-cquired of thee“ (verse ‘20). \Vell might UH say of em'h of 119. “l have wrim-n to him um :rrth things of my law. but tin-5' \‘ui'v «minted as a strange thing" :Hm‘. viii. 1'2.» When HP Mink? (If RUSH Urn-hing: (“‘l'll the diswipws (hung!!! 11.. rvt‘wrn-d tn M'mld for the lnub, :Hni nuw IIHN‘ is :! null). (mo of (hm-mummy. Re) time impruss~ ed by Hu- :1an truths ur' uur Inst 1m. son and Haw suh‘mn things nf'the fu~ {lll't‘ that I)“ is mm'e- («zin'tz’l‘tlvd :lhnllt :1 [firm mmhlj; mum-my. Is it nut m sum. and an: nut nwn. with mm: «xwpzimm, m m-rmrivd with things twnmuml Hm: Hwy mm st-urve find time in 3;in :1 Hmught in things: etc-mu}? Uuw “richly and [wart spun-hing the anm"; words, “A man‘s life (-1»11.<i.~'iwili nut. in tlw abun- dant-<- nf tlu- thing's vhivh he pus svssvth" '\'(’l'.\‘(' 13: Sim'e ”HH‘PYOUS 110.45 is Muhm'y" :(‘uL iii. 5). how mut‘h W0 nmad 11M.- \\'u1'tl.~‘. "E-iu‘ving fund and ‘ainwm. let m M Hu-l'vwnh (-unte'ut.” tun’ must nut in nun-main riviws. but in In the last Verse Ul' the Dre-villus les sun He said. “The. Holy Ghost shall to" l: Sun." ()1) the last night that He was With them. ere HP suffered He said. "The Comforter. the Holy (Illust. whom the Father will send in mv namv. [-19 slmll tam-h ynu all tlllllf'S. He will Lilllclv yuu into :1” (null. He will .slmw yuu things to come. He shall twstify ut‘ .\lv «Julm xiv. 2n; xv, 2H: xvi. 131'. :imlmz-my nth- 91' things He said Hi the Spirit nf ’l‘rmli, Hm w.» :m» Mind and dPfif and SH slim“ to lu-l'vvl'Jv ur lloaul‘ spiritual tllinu’s. A true believer may still be so blind- ed by the god of this world as to fail to see the advantage of treasure in heaven and so lay up treasure for himself in this world which must all he left behind when he is) called out of the world. From verse? 2He speaks to His disciples. tiuly saved men. all but Judas lsrariot ulohn xiii. 10, 11). and teaches them that since they are now vbildren of God there is no room for anxiety about food or raiment. The kingdom is made sure to them lverse 321. and if they will now live to hasten its coming by Living only unto God and Winning souls to Him He will see that all thin; s necessary for this life are gm cu to them. The teaching of Verse 31 and Matt. vi. 33. is not that of seeking our souls’ salvation. for the words were spoken to saved men. mt it teaehes saved people that as snob their first aim in life should he the coming of the king- dom for whivh we pray when we say from the heart "Our Father who art in hem en * * * 'lhy king. dom (ome. Thy will he done on earth as in heav- en." There is no use talking of ex- tending the kingdom. for there is no kingdmn to extend. it was at hand when our Lord was here. in their very midst in the persun of Himself. the King. but when they cried “We have no king hut Caesar" and killed their Messiah they caused the kinn‘dmn to he postponed till He sh: Ill come :1 £811] SUNDAY SCHOOL THE INTERNATIONAE SERIES. See (-arefully Luke xix, 11-15; Matt xxiii, 39: Acts iii‘. ‘20. :31. We are in the-age between the xxmtponvnwnt of the kinrdunn and its Punting: at the sec- ond coming- of Christ. the mystery bid in God frmn Hm beginning uf the world. but spevizilly ’rvvealed to Paul tEph iii. SH]: lium. xvi. 25-27). Seek- ing the kingdom seems to me to mean Text 0‘ the Lesson, Luke xii, 13-34. Memory Verse, 15â€"Golden Text. Luke xii, 34â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ~. “counting: all things but loss for the exvellenvy of Mice knuwledge of Christ Jesus our Lord" Ii’hil. iii. 8) and mak- ing the supreme ohjm-t in all «1}!!er life. soda! life and Imsiness life. to make knmvn in all mitimis as flilit‘kiy as possible His grunt salvation for "wbosne\‘er will" that His lindy. the ohiirvh. may he mmwivied.‘ this age end and the kingdom come. Thus we may learn restfm lessons from the mums and the mm and ,be- vomv rivh tnwzn'd Hm]. AS one has said. "Make thou His sorvioe thy de- light: He'll make thy wants His Pare." It is no part of His' service to'enter- rain or amuse people- but the one great thing is to save souls. Lesson lX.-â€"F-irst Quarter, For March I, 1914. y. m nme inmrvss~ Hhs u!" ”my Inst 1m. n things t'lf‘thc fu~ Hw ("Illt't’l‘llt‘d uhnut :H‘c nut mm). um'upivd With 03‘ mm St‘iIN'L‘ :3.th h) thing‘s What I saw there to-dav: Two sisters were fixed up so fine . They hardly bowed to pray. “I had on these coarse clothes of mine, ’ ‘ .~ Not much the worse for wear, But then, they knew I wasn’t one They called a millionaire; So thev led the old man to aseat Away back by the doorâ€" ’Twas bookl-ess, and uncushionedâ€"e A reserve seat for the poor. Pretty soon in came a stranger With gold ring and clothing fine“ They led him to a cushioned seat Far in advance of mine. I thought that wasn’t exactly right To seat him up so near, When he was young. and I was old, ‘ And very hard to hear. But then. there’s no accountin’ For what some peonlo do: The finest clothing nowadays 0ft gets the finest ‘pen'. , ‘ Hut “11‘5“. WE‘- 1‘::‘:.:’Ch the blessed home. - All‘ undzrfilozl by sin. We‘ll see Wealth heggin’ at the gate, While poverty goes in. And while I sat there, lookin’ round Upon the rich and great, I kept thinkin of the 1ich man And the beggzn at his gate. Ho“. by all but dogs forsaken, The pom beggars fmm g1e\ cold, And the angels bore his spirit To the mansions built With gold How at last the rich man perished And his spirit took its flight From the purple and finelinen To the home of endless night' There he learned, as he stood gazin’ At the beggar in the sky,- “It isn’t all of life to live, Nor all of death to die.’ I doubt not there were wealthy sires In that religious fold Who Went up from their dwellings Like the Pharisee of old: They returned home from their worship, With a head uplifted high, To Spurn the hungry from their door, With naught to satisfy. I couldn’t hear the sermon, I sat so far away, 4’ Sn through the hours of service I could onlv “watch and nrav” Watch the doins’ 0f the Christi :ms Sittin’ near me. round about; Pray God to make‘ them purr‘ Within, As they chregpure without. THE POET’S CORNER Out, out with such professions! They are doin.’ more today To stop the weary sinner From the Gospel’s shining Way Than all the_ books of infidels; *M%MM++€~+~§#++MMMM “THE OLD VMAN IN THE STY~ LISH CHURCH.” . “Well Wife, I’ve been to church toâ€"dayâ€" Been to a stylish one- And seein’ you can’t go far from _\ home, ‘ . Iil tell you What was done; ' You would have been surprised to How simple are the works of God. And yet how very grand; The shells in ocean caverns The flowers on the land; He gilds the clouds of evenin’ With the gold right from His throne. Not for the rich man onlyâ€" Not for the poor alone. Then why should man look down on man, Because of lack of gold? Why seat him in the poorest pew Because his clothes are old? A heart With noble motives-â€" A heart that God has blestâ€" May be beatin’ heaven’s music ’Neath that faded coat and vest. I’m oldâ€"I may be childishâ€"- But I love-simplicity: I love to see it shin-in’ In a Christian’s piety, Jesus told us in His sermons In Judea’s mountains Wild, He that Wants to go to heaven MuSt be like a little child. Our heads are growin’ grey, dear wife; Our hearts are beatin’ slow: In a little While the Master Will call for us to go. " When We reach the nearly gate- Ways, And look in with joyful eyes, -We’ll see no stylish worship In the temple in the skies.” Than all that has been tried Since Christ was born at Bethle- There ain’t no. use in kicking, friend, if things don’t come your way: It does no good to holler ’round, an’ grumble night an’ day: The thing to do’s to curb your grief, cut out your little whine. An’ when they ask you how YOU are, ju§t say, There ain’t no man alive but what dis booked to get his slap: They ain’t no man What walks but what from trouble gets his rap. Go mingle with the bunch, old bov Where all the bright lights snine And when they ask you how you are ju_st say, _ , Your heait may be just bustin' with some real or fancied woe. ._ But if 'you smile the other folks ain‘t veiy apt to know. The old Worldp laughs at heartâ€" aches, friend, be they your own or mine; So. When they ask you how you are, just say, “I’m feelin’ fine.’P Since Christ was crucified. . I’M FEELIN’ FINE. “I? up ’m f'e'eun’ fine.” m feelin’ fine.” -â€"Selected . £ch stipgtion V 1.3““ bv local applications. as they can- not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood. or constitu- tional disease. and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts direct- ly on, the blood and mucous Sur- faces. Hall‘s Catari‘h Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a resu- lar prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, actâ€" ing directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination'of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in «curing Catarrh. Send for testiâ€" monials free. .. ~ ,F..J. CHENEY 0-0.. .Propsa Tol- edo. O. ‘ - A . Sold ,by druggists. price 75c. I Take -Hall’s ‘ Family’ Pills . for Over 311000.000 Will be ear- marked for tacklingP Montreal‘s transportation problem, if the city engineer’s department has its Way. Two subways are suggested. is as ‘ heard. Alonzo Dingman of St. Thomas, for man‘y years postmaster at Southwold, dropped dead while reading a paper in his home. 9â€"Charles Irwin Johnson in The Pittsburgh Leader. Dr. Fortune, of Ayton, was along the line this Monday morning on business. Both manufacturers and trade unions having made concessions, the strike in the shoe trade in Quebec, which began in Novem- ber, was ended Saturday evening: H. CatelIi-. Limited, manufactur- ers, have entered an action against the Montreal Water and Power Co. ciaimino: $74,548 damages done to their premises by fire when the water pressure was bad. ; A lady ambles to a store To buya spool of thread. At first she looks at hats galore. Then carving; knives and bread. From there she travels to the aisle, Where davenports are kept. And then she lingers for awhile Alound the ribbon dept. She looks at frying pans and lace, Inspects the latest books, She prices lotions for the face, And linen goods and hooks And when she’s canvassed all the joint Add clerks are nearly dead, She brings the matter to apoint And buys her spool of thread. Mrs. Ferguson, nee Janet Mor- ice. of Fergus, who is visiting in the vicinity, attended Knox church on__Sun_d_ay. ' - Mr.” 'Ilivés'. Wallace Was at the Conservative convention on Fri- gay. H-e gays Mr. :1‘. W. McGarry' KNOX CORNERS. Mr. David Leith‘s sale last Fri- day was well attended. The day was fine, and a large crowd gathered about three o’clock. R. Brigham was the auctioneer, and Banker Hughes kept tally of the buyers. ’lhe- stock sold high. With the exception of horses, which are a little dull this win- ter. We are glad to say Mr.» and Mrs. Leith will remain on the farm. and Mr. and Mrs. John Leith will. retu_rn to the old home. Mr. Adam Pettigrew bought a fine young team of horses at Durham horse fair to take west in_ _the s_pring. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED , An’ puffs an’ grunts, An’ does all kinds Of crazy stunts. He Wants “Doc” Brpwn An’ mighty quick; For When pa’s ill, He’s awful sick. He gasps an’ groans, An’ sort 0’ sighs, He talks s’ queer, An’ rolls his eyes. Ma jumps an’ runs, An’ all of us, An’ all the house Is in a fuss. An’ peace an’ joy _ Is mighty skeerceLâ€" When pa is sick, .It’s somethin’ fierce. ,When Ma is Sick: When ma is sick, She pegs away; Shes quiet, though. Not much t’ say She goes right on -A-doin’ things, She She An’ pa, he sniffs, ‘ An’ makes no kick. For women folks Is» alwavs sick. OUR P AREN TS. When Pa is Sick: When pa is sick, He’s scared to death :An’ ma and us . Just .h olds/ our breath. He crawls in bed An’ But An” m: she smiles Ipts on she’ S o‘1:-1dâ€"-â€" When run is sick. It aint 3 ha (1. She’ll be all' right To-morrow surâ€", .\ good old sleep no...‘__ good a speaker as he ever sometimes laughs. Er ex en sings. says she don’t Feel extry well. then it‘é just; A kind o’spell. Will he the chre __v SHOPPING- The Chronicle and Weekly 112111 and Empire, 1 year $1.75 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.................. 1.75 The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... 1.90 The «Chronicle and. Weekly Sun 1 year...... 1.90 The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year ...... 2.50 The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... 1.90 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily New, 1 year 2.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Staf, ‘1 year 2.50 The Chronicle and‘ Toronto Daily World. 1 year 3.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 4.75 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Glob-e, 1 year...... 4.75 The Chronicle and The Gram Growers’ Guide ...... 1.60 The Chronicle lycai, and The Daily “'orld to Sep- tember 1, 1914... ... ... ... 2.00 The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and l mpiie on aural routes, 1 year“ .. 4.00 The Chronicle and Daily Globe on rural routes 4.00 NEW REVISED CLUBBING RATES ? demands the utmost precaution in maintain- . ing health at high efficiency. It Is doubly important and nothing m the world is so needful as Scott’s Emulsion, good cheer and sunshine. Scott’s Emulsion t,maket-z the blood rich and pure. It contains the vital flesh- building and bone- building properties and insures abundant nourish- ment. It strengthens the nerves and creates energy and vitality during this period. Expectant and nursing mothers always need Scott's Emulsion. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT 13-31 High Callimg of Motherhood was»?