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What About Spring ? Don’t You” Want a Farm? ' LOOK HERB! mâ€" .â€". ... .â€". . 100 Acres Near Listowel, 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 timber. Fine Stone House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scotch Block, ' near Hampden. good soil. little bit hilly, under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont, LOts 22. 23 and ‘24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm, Bar-1 gain. 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra good buildings. timber worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing, beats the west all hollow. 1 50 Acres Bentinck, No1 Ll) of Dur- ham, good buildings, about $4,000. 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dornoch, Mr. Geo. Twamley’s Farm, owner in West,. bound to sell, will not stick for a dollar in the price. Get busy. 1 00 Acres Egremont, towards M t. Forest fair buildings, good soil, well watered, very cheap for quick sale. I have many other Grey County bar- gains and some North West land for leas or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without seeing me. LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY T0 LEND H.H. MILLER, Hanover At a chufch fair recently asol- emu-looking elderly gentleman 19- marked to a young man: “I nevi er attend' a church fair like this without thinking of the moneyâ€" changers in the temple.” “1 don’t see the resemblance, Trains leave Durham at 7.153 m., am 2.45 p.m. _ Trains arnve at Durham at 10.30 am ° 1.50 p m., and 8.50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPI‘I‘ SEN’PAY Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart astfol lows. until further notice:â€"- 3.48 7.07 “ Durham “ 3.59 7.18 “ McWilliams“ 4.02 7.21 “ Glen “ 4.11 7.31 “ Priceville “ 4.25 7.45 " Saugeen J. “ 15511.20 Ar. Toronto Lv. R. MACFARLANE. - T: H, G. Eliiott. G, P. Agent. Montreal. PLANING MILLS “I don’t see the resemblance, sir.” replied the young man. There’s no money-changing here: What you : give ’em they keep.â€" Boston Transcript. / ZENUS CLARK DURHAM The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. 620 Lv.Wa.lkerton 6.34 “ Maple Hill 6. 43 “ Hanover Q Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds of â€"- House Fittings N0 RESEMBLANCE. : Depot Agent GUN. T)Wn AEGW Ar. 1.001 ‘° 12.431 “ 12.351. GOO .1 80:8 Town Agent ONTARIO 12.11 11.59 11.56 11.46 11.35 12.25 Toronb 9.41 SUNDAY SBHOOL Lesson X.â€"First Quarter, Fou ‘ March-8, 1914. THE iNTERNATIONAL SERIES: Text of. the Lesson, Ituke xii, 35-48. Memory Verses, 47, 48â€"Golden Text, Luke xii, 37â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stgarns. ' The svc'n-t of Ilt’liVPl'flnPe from the snares of this presmrt evil age is the attitude of expert“): the return of the Lord Jesus, :u-mrdim: tn the teat-hing of theypistles. ’f‘waiting fur the vom- ing 01’ our Lord vaus ('hristz" "serv- ing the Living am! True (ind and wait- im.r for His Sun i’mm huavmu“ "Innk- im‘: fur that hivssml hulm. the gloriâ€" ous appearing of the grant (ind. even our Saviour .Iosus Vhrist" :1 (for, i. 7: l 'I‘hvss i, 1). H): Ti! ii. 12h. 1n the gaspels. as in the Old Testa- ment. the ('Hlnillf.‘ m‘ t‘ln'ist is general ly. if not always. His mining in glm'y to set up His kingdom: His mining in vengenm'e upon His enemies and with redemption i'ni' Israel, as in Deut. xxxii. 39-43: Isa xxxiv. l: xxxv. 4; lxiii. '1: Matt. xxix’. :m: xxv, 31. His coming for His vhlll't'h. previous to His vowing in glory tn judge the na- tions was spevially revealed t0 Paul. as we saw in our last lessen. The reference to the return from the wedding in verse 33!; makes us think of the order of events-in ltev. xix. where the coming in glory with His saints follows the marriage of the Lamb: also in Matt. xxv. l, in both the Syriac and Vulgate Versions. the reading is that the ten virgins went forth to meet “the bridegroom and the bride.” so that the virgins tztttnot represent the church nor (an the "all nations” of Matt. xxv. 32 um hide the church. The church must be seen “in: Him as the Bridegroom and “ith Him when He shall come in His glon thltt. XXV 1. 3]: Col. iii. 4). l he ( oming of Christ as the Son of Man is His coming With His saints to begin His reign of right- eousness and PPflt'P on earth «Matt. xxvi, 64; Dan. vii, l3, l4; Isa. xxxli. 1.17). Having considered the interpreta- tion. We must not lose the application to our own hearts as set forth in such words in our lesson as loins girded. lights burning, “’fltt'billg. ready. doing (35. 37. 40. 42. 43). The loins girded takes us back to Rs. xii. 11. and the night of the first pztssover and on to pr. vi. 14: 1 Pet i. 13: “loins girt about with truth:" “gird up the loius of your mind. he sober and hope to the end for the grace that is to be brought unto you at the revelation of Jesus Christ." Watching reminds us of the thrice repeated “watch" of Mark xiii, 33. 35. 37; the reproof in Gethsemane: “Could. est not thou watch «me hour? Watch ye and pray lest ye enter into tempta- tion" «Marl; xiv. :37. 38): the praying and watching of Eph. vi. 18: Col. iv. 2; the "Watch ye: stand fast in the faith" of l Cor. xvi. i3. ané the watch- ing to see what He will say «Hahn 11. ll. The word “ready" reminds us that on His part “all things are now ready." but there is a fullness of “sal- vation ready to be revealed in the last time” «Luke xiv, 17-: l Pet. i. 5). Believers should always be ready to preach the gospel. ready to every good work. ready to be absent from the body or to he caught up to meet the Lord in the air «Rom. i. 15; Tit. iii, 1: Acts xxi. 13; Rev. xix. 7: I Thess. iv. 16-18). As to "doing" (verse 43!. While there can be no duing on our part to obtain salvation (Rum. iv, 5; Eph. ii. 8. 9). we are saved in order to good works which God has prepared for us to walk in. works which are good and profitable unto men when they are God working in us both to will and to do of His good pleasure (Eph. ii. 10; Tit. iii, 8: Phil. ii. 13». The coming of Christ will not be to His waiting ones as a thief. for we are not in dmkness. but 1 hildren of light and of the day 1! 'l‘hoss. v, 4. 51. We are stewards of the manifold grace of God and of the 111,1'Ste1'ies of God. and the one thing required of a steward ls faithfulness 1] Cor. iv. 1. 2: 1 Pet. iv, 101. All who handle the word of God must be careful to give meat in due season. not only milk for babes. but meat as people are able to bear it (I Cor. iii. 1-3; Hob. v. 12.14: John xvi, 121. We are stewards in reference to all with which our Lore} has intrusted us. whether talents or' wealth or the gos pel. and we must give an account of our stewardship. Every one of us shall give account of himself to God (Rom. xiv. 12). This will be at the judgment seat of Christ. where only saved ones shall be to be tried for their service since they became believ- ers. We need for all our service such words as these: :"l‘hat God in all things may be glmified through Jesus Christ.’ Not as pleasing men. but God. who trieth our hearts” 11 Pet. iv 11; I Thess. ii. 4:11 Tim. ii 15). As Joseph shared the‘throne with Pharaoh. so we are to share the rule with Christ in His kingdom. but whether over few or many cities will depend upon our faithfulness as stew- ards now «Rev iii. 21: v. 10;L‘1kr xix. 17.19). Joseph was ruler over all Egypt: Christ shall rule over all the world (Ps. lxxij. Ill. There are these (-nlled servants who are only outwardly servants. like the Pharisees. Such shall find their place with the unbelievers. However they may profess'to have known Christ. He will say to them. ‘1 never knew you Depart from We ye that work iniqui- ty” (Matt. vii 21-"31 ' That there wiH be different degrees of punishment seems evident trou- rerses 47. 48. Mr. John McGirr is preparing to build a new house this summer. and has mos-t of the material on 1:th grgund.‘ _ __ s ,‘I M1: JosiAtkinson purchased a fine Clyde mare from Mr. Schram of Holsteip a week qu Satpg'day. Mr. Arthur McClocklin sold a fine mare at the last horse fair for a neat sum, although horses have £9138 d2“ in 32119.6- U Mr. Ernest McGirr, teacher at Swinton Park, was home over the week end. Mr. Robt. McFadden was laid up mgnts on with la grippe last week, but is Mr. Pau able to be out again. heavy six Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aljoe visited Ohorse b with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Alexander Thursday at Hutton Hil_I_on Supday. Cook. Jr. Mr. Joe. Atkinson has purchased the east half of lot 49, concession '2', .E.G.R., from Mr Wm. Collinson of Durham. This makes M'r. At- kinson a 300-acre farm. Miss Agnes McGirr, teacher near Shelburne, spent ,over the week end at her home here. > Mr. and Mrs Oliver McCaslin and baby May. of Mulock, spent over Sunday with the former’s aunt. Mrs. Robert Bell. Miss Marnie Haley, who is sp end- mg the Winter with her auntp Mrs. Robt. McFadden, spent last Week \\ 1th her paren‘gs aft T_ravers_ton. Mr. and‘Mrs. David Donnelly of Vickers spent Monday with their daughter. Mrs. _Ale)g. Aljog._ ' Quite a number from this part went to Mr. Wm. Ritchie’s sale on Monday. but they will have a chance to go back again on Friday as his sale was postponed till that date on account of the storm. March has certainly come in like a lion, but we are not grophet enough to say for certain t will_ go_ out; like a lamb. The lamb crop in this ,part seems to be fairly good for this early in the season. Mr. Samuel Patterson is one of the largest sheep breeders in this part. He has over 30 lambs. Quite a number from this part took in Mr. Alf. Redford’s sale at M'ulock on Thursday last. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure. ‘ FJ. CHENEY 00., Toledo, 0. , We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN 8: MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testbonials sent free. Price 75¢. per bottle. Sold by all , Bureaus}--- "Tâ€"fke Hill’s Family Pills for con- stipation. 0U know what that meansâ€"Miseryâ€"Worryâ€"Big Billsâ€"Debts! You know you can’t afiord to get sick. Keeping in good health means food and clothing for you and your family. It’s up to you to take care of yourself. It’s up to you, whenever you don’t feel right, to take something to make you right, to strengthen you, .buil.d you up, ward ofl’ worse sickness, protect you and your family! That thing. we have, and in ofierlngut to.you we protect you against money risk, by personally promising you that If 1t doesn’t protect you agamst Slckness, we’ll give you back your money withouta word or question. It isâ€" ' RIVERDALE. H'OW’S THIS 7 When you are run-down, no matter what the cause. ’ ' - l for a few It doesn t merely stimulate you and make. you feel 2:00‘ . ’ hours, but takes hold of the weakness, and bullds you up to a health) , normal condition. It Is a. real nerve-food tonic, a real builder of healthy blood, strong muscles, good digestion. It'contai‘gs the H I ‘6 hospiites to tone the nerves and give ex'lcrgy, and pure Olive Oil, tgpngjurish the I’wI‘VuS, the blood, the came 8} stem, and give vitality, strength and health. 1 __- ‘KI‘ Q Q ‘7 It is leasant to take, removed? ward tor mamng our commence m In so plain man you mun u ucmuuc to take us at our word. We also feel sure that. once you have used it, you’ll be as enthusiastic about it as we are and will recommend it to your friends. Read our money-back guarantee and get a bottle today. For You who are tired out, nervous, run-down, debilitated, weak, emaciatedâ€"for convalescentsâ€"for old people- for puny childrenâ€"we recommend Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion as the best medicine we know of to make and keen you well and strong. Sold only at the 7000 mg Storesâ€"the World’s Greatest Drug Storesâ€"$1.00 a bottle Sold in this town only by us make and keep you well and strong. MACFARLANE AND COMPANY ‘ Durham, Ontario We Guarantee This Remedy to Relieve and Satisfy Youâ€"or Your Money Back ’ y *‘ Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion really helps and satisfies you. and we’ll give back your money. We believe it will pro- hant vmlr healthâ€"if it doesn’t, the money 18 yours, and we want you to have it. It Is the Best Remedy THE DURHAM CHRONICLE tne greasy flaivor of the Olive Oil having been We may look for March to go out in spring-like mood, if the old adage hplds ‘true. Mr. Jake Cook has ery‘sipelas in one of his eyes. Will Falkin'gham of Orchard, and Herb Atkinson of Durham suburbs visited the Falls Farm the first of the week. M'r. Rob. Bryan has purchased Mr. WLm. McNally’s farm on the 6th concession and has already taken possession. Mr. McNally is hold- ing a sale of stock and imp]:- ments on the 9th inst. ‘. Mr. Paul Nelson diSposed of a heavy six~yearâ€"old horse to the home buyers in M'arkdale on Thursday of last Week, and'Tom Cook, Jr. purchased a handsome driver; Assessor McDonald is one of the ablest and longest-termed officials in the township, and each succeed- ing year grows more in favor with the public, owing to his genial kindly disposition and courteous manner, but oh. the Gaelic of him!; , It’s beyond our ken. Bright as a lark, graceful as a‘ fay, . Winsome and true, Miss Maggie . May ' Arrowsmith of town, visited aroun’ ' l With playmates of bygone days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert return ito their western home this week and Mrs. W'm. McNally and daugh- ter Nellie, of the 9th concession. .go with them, Mr. McNally follow- jing in a few days with a carload lof settlers’ effects and stock. His lsale some days ago was quite a success, and in the evening the 1"." We congratulate Mr. Arch. Mc- Cuaig on his Wisely-worded letter in the local papers and believe that 90 per cent. of rural ratepay- ers agree with the ideas and sen- tirpgnts expressed therein. 'â€"-r-vww\u“ \ull‘r‘bll . Mr. Joe McNally of the 10th con. has leased the Isaac Brown farm near Markdale, and is moving thereto preparatory to becoming courier on R. R. No. .1, M'arkdale. Though ours was the first route canvassed ’tis the last to go into effect, thus fulfilling the Biblical‘ maxim “the first shall be last}? Nevertheless, We are to be No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. McN ally were the re- cipients of a complimentary- worded address and a handsome sofa. Then a night of mirth, jol- litv and good fellowship followed. Life has its shadows as Well as its hours of sunshine. On Wed- nesday morning of last week Della, the little three-months’-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Timmins was gathered to the! Eternal Home after a brief illness. Though but a babe, it had en- twined itself in their hearts strings and they deeply feel its loss. The funeral took place on Thursdav afternoon to Zion, Where Rev. J. Ward of Varney, in the absence of the pastor, conducted a short, ap- gpropriate service, after which the TRAVERSTON. nerves, rlc 1little White casket was laid away in the Sacred Acre. Quite alarge turnout were present to show their sympathy. Among those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. James McClockli’n of Ceylon, and Misstarling, o_f Vanéeleg‘r. “‘l‘ 0.9-:â€" v wâ€" -_â€"'C1 I As he is soon to leave for Cal-d ga‘ry, Mr. Ernie Cook ave aparty to about 80 young fol on Thurs- day evening of last Week at the old homestead. which is noted far and Wide for its hospitality and generosity. Needless to say, it was a night that will linger long in happy "memories. out of the drug business right here in vour town. tis our dut y to give you the best remedy we can for whatever ailment you may have, and business sense demands that w 0 recommend nothing unless we know it s We know Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is good. We believe it is the best builder of health, energy and strength there is made. We know it is greatly helping many of your neighbors. We believe that it will make you well and strong again, and save you money and worry in the. end. V â€"â€" v I We .feel it is good business for us to recommend Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion and get you to use it, because we know you’ll thank us after- ward for making our confidence in it so plain that you didn’t hesitate to take us at our word. We also feel sure that once Mu“ ...- mum,“ you have used it, you’ll be as enthusiastic about-it. as 7720 BM 5} are the best. cheapest and most satisfactory roads that can be built. Best, because they permit bigger loads, increase land values and im- prove conditions generally. Cheapest, because they are permanent and require practically no repairs, which permits road taxes to be spent in buildin more good roads. Most satisfactory, because they are open to t ic every day in the year, lower cost of marketing and cost of living and increase the farmer‘s profits. Good Road: literature tellin all aboht concrete road: will be um, free, to everyone mtereeted. rite to Dear Sir: â€" Our concrete roads are far ahead of the ex- pectations of the majority of us farmers. “’here we used to be two days marketing fifty bushels of produce, we now market twice as much in one day, and can go to the city anytime we want to. We do not have to wait till the roads are good so we can go. Also, our horses and waggons will last twice as long. Hoping you will keep right on building these roads, and that the county will stand back of this movement, I remain, Yours_ truly, (Scdf). Geo. W. Redford, Wayne County, Mich. Concrete Roads Dopaflmcnt Cmada Cement Company Limited 804 Herald Building, Manual Make Our Living Concrete Road. HE WAS TACTFUL. Mrs. Fatleigh, a ”lady who did not belie her name, got thirs during a social entertainmen and smilingly mentioned the {as to a group of young men stand- ing near her chair. There was a rush to supply her want, and the young man who reached her first with a lass of water she com- plimente on his quickness. “Oh. .that’s nothing,” he replied lightly. “I am used to it. I got into many a circus and menagerie