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3.48 7.07 3.59 7.18 4.02 7.21 4.11 7.31 4.25 7. 45 7.55 11. “ Durham “ 12.11 9 “ McVVilliams“ 11.59 9 “ Glen “ 11.56 9.26 “ Priceville “ 11.4 46 9 6 “ Sang eenJ. “ 11.35 9 20 Ar Toronto Lv. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE. â€" Town Agent Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a m., and 2 4_3 p._m. I have manv other Grey County bar- gains and smne North West land for leas or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if ymx buy without seeing me. LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY T0 LEND Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart. as f0) lows. until further notice:-- 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 Mt. Fox-est. fair buildings, good soil, well watered, very cheap for quick sale, 100 Acres Neat- 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 aci'es. 80 cleared, 20 timber. Fine Stone House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scotch Block, near Hampden. good soil. little bit hilly under $3500. extra good buildings. nearly price asked, Land for nothing beats the west. all hollow. 150 Acres Bentinck. North of Dur- ham, good buildings, about $4.000. 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dornoch, Mr. Geo.Twamley_’_s Ffu'm. owner in 7‘- _A.:--I.. an.“ Trains arrive at Durham at 10.30 3.11:. [.50 p m.. and 8.50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H. G. Elliott. A. E. Dnfl', G P. Agent, D. P. Agent. Montreal. Porous: What About Spring? Don’t You Want sums BUslNESS-SCHOOLS Toronto, Canada. include the Central Business College with Five City Branch Schonls. Graduates are'lniversallv successful. Enter any time. Write for catalogue. W. H. Shawn Pres. Head Ofices. 391Yonge St. J. TOWN'ER Depot Agent JAMES R GUN. Tum Azem Two Galiciam are i_n' custody f‘ March 26,- 1914. PLANING MILLS Grand Ti'unk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK DURHAM The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding r‘mmtry. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for 20L L.v Walker-ton 34 ‘ Maple Hill 43 “ Hanover 52 6 6. 6. 6.“ Allan Pmk Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Pyices. Custom Sawing Promptly At= tended To â€"â€" and all kinds of ~â€" House Fittings SASH, DOORS ONTARIO LESSON lX.â€"â€"Trusting 1n Riches and Trusting In God. Luke xii. 13-34. Golden Text. Luke Ill. 34. “Where your treasure is. there will your heart be also.” It is still manifestly‘true that. as a rule. men are more interest- ed ln earthly things than in heavenly things and act as foolishly as did the man in this lesson. He who gives us life may require it of us at any time. -LESSON Xâ€"Watchfulness. Luke xii. 35-48. Golden Text. Luke xii. 37. “Blessed are those servants whom the Lord when He cometh shall find watching.” In verse 43 there is also a blessing upon the one found doing. When saved we are put in trust with pounds and talents. and the Holy Spir- it is given to us to dwell in us. work in us and teach usâ€"and our commis- sion is “Occupy till 1 come" (Luke xix. 13). Lassox Vlll. â€"- Faith Destroying Fear. Luke xii. 1-12. Golden Text. Luke xii. 8, ”Whosoever shall confess Me before men him shall the Son of Man also confess before the angels of God." The hatred of the truly right- eous by the self righteous resulted in expulsion from the synagogue and even in death (John xvi. 2). but the separation of soul and body was given to the believer and not a thing to be feared (Phil. i. 2123). LESSON l\".--S¢-z-vin:_: Jesus. Luke viii. 1-3; ix. 57432; x. 3842. Golden 'l‘ext. Matt xxv, 40. "inasmuch as ye have done it unto one or the least of these. My brethren. ye have done it unto Me.” In the first and last sections or this lesson we see women ministering unto Him. and Mary of Bethany, hav- ing done her part. found time to listen to His teaching In the second section we learn that sen ing Him means none of self and no looking: back. LESSON V.-â€"The Fut‘riendly Neighbor. Luke xi. 1-13. Golden Text. Luke x1. 9. "Ask. and it shalt be given you; seek. and ye shall find: knock, and it shall be opened unto you." A better title for this lesson would be "The Father Who giveth all." according to Rom. viii. 32. If we honor Him. as in the first three petitions of the prayer (verses 2-4). we may count upon Him to ms. also LESSON \‘l.-â€"Darl<ness and Light. Luke xi. 14-26: xxxiii. 36. Golden Text. Luke xi. 35. “Take heed. therefore. that the light which is in thee he not darkness." These religious people were so blinded by their own self righteousness, which was really dark- ness and not light. that they could not distinguish between God and the devil. LESSON VII. -Cbrist’s Hatred of Shams. Luke xi. 37-5-1. Golden Text. Gal. vi. 7, “Be not deceived; God is not mocked." There is always a lov- ing welmmc from the Lord Jesus for all who penitently turn to Him. bqt for hypocrites, such as these Pharisees and lawyers. He has the [DOM severe wordsw a welcome for sinners. but a woe for the self righteous. LEssox lll. ~Tlle (loud Samaritan. Luke 3. 25.37. (hum-n 'l‘eXt. Mark xii. 31. “Thou shalt low [My neighbor as thyself." When our Lord called any one‘s attention to the law it was that they might; be convim-ml ol sin and led to Himself as tho Saviour of sinners (Rom. iii. 1!). 20: x. 4: Gal. iii. 21-24). We are as helpless to do anything to save ourselves or obtain eternal life as law the man who fell among thieves. He wag half dead. but we are wholly dead (Elm. ii, in part of our lesson the contrast is be tween the desire for greatness on the part of the disciples and the humility of a little child. In the second part it is the contrast between the fullness or the rich voung ruler and the emptl ness of the blessed (Dildlen. LESSON ll.-â€"The Mission of the’Sev- enty. Luke x. 1-16. Golden Text. Matt. I. 20. “It is not ye that speak. but the Spirit of your Father that speaketb in you." Prayer that the Lord Would send forth labm'ers‘tu be honest prayei must be from twarts willing to he sent forth. as lambs among Wolves. We are to preach peace by Jesus Christ and to have no anxiety about our rec- ompense \thu the kingdom comes there Will be no sit'k folks (Isa. xxxiii. 2-4). LESSON XIQâ€"The Lawful Use of the Sabbath. Luke xiii. 10-17; xiv. 1-6. Golden Text. Mark ii. 27. “The Sab- bath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath." Their greatest ac- cusations of Christ were that He made Himself equal with God and. in their estimation. dishonored their Sabbath (John x. 33-36: ix. 14: v, 18). They were so blinded by their own doings that they could not see their need of what He came to give them. LEssox Lâ€"Jesus and the Children. Mark ix. 30-3”; :2 13-16. Golden Text. 1 Pet. v. 5. “Be clothed with humility, fo’r God resisteth the proud and giveth grace to the humble." 1n the first ’ ‘ ‘ but he that doeth." There 18 A Paradox. much false teaching. and there are “Since Footlight inherited h fortune many deceived people and the only he is a paradox.” . safety is by the Truth. which is in "What’s “19 answer?" Christ Jesus. whn is Himself 613' “He’s both the richest and poorest Truth. In Him is Life and nowhere actor 0" the “383-” else (I John v. 12». and until we have .....-_._____ Life by truly receiving Him we an . Kind words an the music a til " ‘ ‘ but he that doeth." There is much false teaching. and there are many deceived people. and the only safety is by the Truth. which is in Christ Jesus. who is Himself the' LESSON XII.-Lessons by the Way. Luke xiii. 18-30 Golden Text. Matt. Vii, 21. “Not every one that saith Text of‘ the Lesson. Matt. vii. 21- 29 Comprehensive Quarterly Review Golden Text, Mic. vi. 8-â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Xlll.-First Quarter, Fm March 29, 1914. SUNBAY SBHDUL ake good an the rest and verse 13 It Is Different Now. When the first Pullman car was put into operation on our railways the sys- tem of bookkeeping was very crude. The conductor collected the fare from the passengers and before he turned the money in to the company colleeted his own salary from the revenues. No receipts were given. no records kept. Paid Her In Full. Candid Hostess (on seeing her neph- ew’s fiancee for the first time»- I never should have known you from your poo- tograph. Reggie told me you were so pretty. Reggie’s Fianceeâ€"No: I’m not pretty. so I have to try to be mm. and it’s such a bore. Have you (We: manâ€"London Punch. “You don‘t understand. A good lam yer can take any law and prove that It doesn‘t mean what It says.”-â€"Wasb- lngton Herald. Legal Ability. . “Why does a man have to hire a lawyer for every little thing? Mn": the laws plain?” Dueling Prime Ministers. In the old days a number of British premiers figured on the dueling ground. John Wilson Croker 'Wrote in 1841: “Within the last hundred years six persons have fought duels who have been prime ministers-~Pultemy (Lord Bath). Lord Shelburne. Mr. Pitt. Mr. Fox. Mr. Canning and the Duke of Wellington. I might also add Peel. who twice challenged. and Castleâ€" reagh. who was almost a first minister. Of late years the custom has certainly decreased. and the house of lords has not now. I dare say. above half a doz- en who have actually fought.”â€"Lon- don Standard. Kansas In Rime. I love the state of Kansas. with its fields of Wheat and corn: I love the Kansas sunset and the Kansas dewy morn. and. speaking metaphorie. I grow fat on Kansas crops and never nfind the absence of the ykfld of rye and hops: I love the Kansas porker and the Kansas tonnotoh steer: I love the Kansas zephyt‘s and the Kansas atmosphere; I love the Kansas sen- mons. and I love the Kansas jokes. but the thing I love in Kansas most Is the Kansas kind of folksâ€"Kansas City Republic. One of the Most Trying Ordeal: In an Opera Artist’s Career. Specially constrm-ted violins. cellos tnbas. drums and need instruments are required as accompqunneut to the grand opera singer when he or she essays to waft the voice upon a phono- graph record. -And it is safe to say this singing to the phonograph Is the most trying ordeal in the artist's ca- reer. Great grand opera artists are paid thousands of dollars for a series of rec- ords. and the sale of‘ these brings mu- lions to the manufacturers.â€"lndian- apolis Star. The Organ. Like most important inventions. that of the organ is veiled in mystery The invention of the organ has been at- tributed to Ctesibius. a barber of Alex. andria, about 250 B 0.; also to the vet. ebrated Archimedes. 220 B. C. It is certain that the organ was brought to Europe from the eastern or Greek em- pire and, was applied to religious devo- tions in churches about A. D 650. SINGING TO A PHONOGRAPH. It is then the singer nutices a bevy of musicians. but with instruments the like of which he never has seen in any theater. The violins are of different shapes from the instruments with whlvh he is familiar. The horn: urea-of varied shapes. and to each is attached a little tunnel that points i_n' the direction ol the large receiving horn. This is to vunoentrate the sound. The singer Is ushered into a great barnlike room. curtained 06’ at one end. Through this curtain protrudes :1 gigantic brass horn. suspended from the ceiling. It is attached to the pho- nograph record. 0 ' The conductor sits on a platform high above his musicians and the singer Thus he ofl’ers no obstruction to the free transmission of the sound waves. The singer is stationed upon a platform and close to the mouth of the horn A red light flashes. the musicians pour forth light. soft melody. for which their instruments are particu- larly designed. and the grand opera artist loosens his vocal cords. His tone must he steady and strong. The siightest variation is recorded upon the wax record. and a trivial noise may spoil the performance. Once he has finished. the record is placed upon a producing machine and played over to detect faults. These errors are pointed out and the singer rehearsed to prevent them. Again he repeats the song. and perhaps a dozen times he is forced to sing before a perfect wax impression is obtained. Singers like Caruso. Melba. Farrar. Amato and a host'of others are united in devlaring the singlng~for records is the hardest work they ever have undertaken They are bereft of their audiences that inspire confidence. and they necessarily must be careful to avoid false notes or inflections. The slightest clearing .of the throat or the muffled shuffling of feet will spoil a record And then it all has to be done over again “nu-m1 ,..:.«r~,f m.” f ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr.‘ and "Mrs. John Moore and family intend going to their new farm near Markdale this week, which they purchased recently. ‘There has been quite a change in property in' north Egremont this Last few days. Mr. ‘W’m. Brown has sold his fine farm, half to John Wilson and half to John McKenzie, and Herbert Hooper has bought 'half of Johm Wilson’s. Mr. Wm. P. 'Watsom has purchas- ed a fine 200-acre farm from Mr. Robt. Isaac. Mr: Austin Hann sold a fine team of young horses to Mr. Smallmam of Normanby. ' McWILLIAMS. Mrs. Thos. Moore spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. D. Firth, Edge Hill. ._ __â€".â€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" â€" vâ€" Q“...- " Mr. Arthur Lawrence intends having a wood bee on Wednes- day aft-enn'oon, and will treat the youmg people to (a dance a¢ night. 'We ‘are expecting to see the el- ectric railway through this burg in a year or so at the most. It will certainly make the village a little more lively than it is at present. We are wondering why there are even a few objecting to it. After the meeting we had a few weeks ago it was thought ev- erybody saw through it, but ap- parently "a few are not able to understand anything. Wedding bells are ringing a- rogpd this burg. Mr. Henry Jones returned to the west last week with his broth- er John, rafter renewing old acâ€" quaintances around here for the past few months. A large number of the people attended the horse fair in Durham 0% Thursday of last week. A few of the younger ones stayed to see the hockey Ina-tell 1-i'n_ mthe _evening. Son ry to" sav «that Miss Ivv Dar- gavel has been on the sick list for the past few days. Hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Miss L: Moitley spenit the week end at her [home south of this blag. Mr. Jack Riddell, who has been renewing old acquaintances. . and also making new ones. returned :0 the west Last week. He will be missed by many of the young peo- ple of this vicinity. The funeral of the late Mr. John Ledingham, formerly of this place, later of Duluth, took place at Latona cemetery on Thursday of last week. He leaves to sur- vive him one brother, Mir.'James A handsomely illustrath weealy. Largest, cir culation of" any soicmi ‘xc journal. Terms for Canada, 33." .3 a year. postage prepaid. Sold by all neWS‘dcaaers. HUN" “0 .36'18mdmflew York Branch 0111099 625 F St... Washin ingtonJ) Antone sending a sketch and dmcrtnfinn may quickly ascertain our opinion free Whether an involuinn is probablypatenmhIe. Communion.- tirms s: rictly r-onudcntizzl. HANDBOOK on Patents 50.53:, (x ne. (fittest qgency‘fogpecurxpgnpacentq. ' 1):“. {antics} .taxéh' if: Edufzfi 'fil'uiizi'bi"cbl'ibc61ire spcgéat mace, witpout. charge. in the Sens: 33m Manama DORNOCH. Spring time is painting time â€" and good painting always suggefis Marfin-Senour’s "100% Pure” Paint We have a full line of Martin-Senour’s Paints, Stains, Varnishes and Finishes, for re-painting the huildingsâ€"freshening up the porchâ€"finishing the walls â€"â€" staining or varnishing the floors â€" and making the whole house spic and span. If you are ready to paint, we have . ‘ the right kind of Paint all ready foruse. % Come in and see “Spic and Span:I the trees with soft green leaves. She colors the fields with g‘lowing flowers. And sets us the example of brightness and cheerfulness which we should follow in putting our homes in keeping with Nature’s glorious'outdoors. SPRING is Nature’s painting time. She’ tints u -v“- PMAKES OLD PEOPLE STRONG building food-n , AND WELL. believe is super , We want to «get the news to all 8159' i!" OVE‘E‘COPE §old people about lRexall Olive Oil ness and llablll' Emulsion, a remarkable new food to tone and stre “medicine which We firmly belie\e and enrich thf gis the best remedy ever made to are Weak amd r overcome the weakening debili- are often 4troubl tatiing effects of increasing old weather ailment age. It helps to rebuild wasted Oil Emulsion to tissues, strengthen the nerves and and strong. It give new energy and a livelycpleasant-tasting feeling to rthe body. It contains strength, better no alcohol or dangerous drug. It health. If it may not make you feel better for come and tell u a few days, buty if you do not feel back your mane mu h better and (stronge1 befoxe That is how m1 you have taken a quarter as in it. Sold only much as you \have of other medi- all Stores, and cines that have not helped you, by us. $1. 00. M _The fumeral of the late Mrs. O’Brien took place at the Catholic cemetery here on Friday last. We extend. our sympathy to the sor- rowing friends and relatives. Ledingham, of the West. A. S.” HUNTER SON ' O. a. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion con- tains pure Olive Oil and the Hypo- phOSphites, which. though thev have long been endorsed by suc- cessful physicians. are here for the first time combined. The result is a real body. nerve and blood- building food-medicine that we believe is superior to anything else in overcoming debility. weak- ness and liability .to disease. and to tone and strengthen the nerves and enrich the blood. You who are weak} and run-downâ€"you who are often troubled by various cold weather ailments, use lRexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. It is a sensible. pleasant-tasting aid to renewed strength, better spirits. glowing health. If it doesn’t help you, come and tell us and we will give back your money without a word. That is how much faith we have in it. Sold only at the 7.000 Rex- all Stores, and in this town only by us. $1.00. Macfarlane Co. mo ney._ We 'will gladly give back your Va su- THREE ‘