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aonu Q‘.“ 'Uu. manager or ever will, let him take the water Dnndas Banner, has assigned for at. freely.” What About Spring ? Don’t You Want a ,. Farm? LOOK HERE! 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 acres. 80 cleared, 20 timber. Fine Stone House. . Cheap 125 Acres Scotch Block, near Hampden. good soil. little bit hilly under $3300. ‘ 300 Acres Egremon‘t. Lots 22. 25 and 24, 060.44. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- gain. ' 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra, good buildings. timber worth nearly price asked, 'Land for nothing beats thepsvest all hollow. 150 ‘res Bentinck, North of Dur- ham: g od buildings, about $4.000. 300 Acres Glenelg, near Dornoch, Mr. GemTwzunle ’s Farm,‘owner in West, bound to 851, will not stizk‘for a. dollar in the price. Get buff:2 100 Acres Egreinont. tow- 3 Mt. Forest fair buildinvs. good soil, well watered, very (-heap for quick sale. I have munv other Grey County bar- gains and some North “’95: land for leas or oxclun e. - You are not fair to yourself if ymSny without seeing me. LARGE S'JMSEOF MONEY ITOPLEND___ Mood-Mac". "Co-Ouo-oO-oO-OOOOOOOWO-m-W ,,,, ,,,,, A... 33 firrrww $8=8% rungss 8$wm$2 can-uâ€" 6‘ 6‘ 66 5‘ AP. Durham “ 12.11 Mc‘Villiams“ 11.59 Glen “ 11.56 Priceville “ 11.46 Saugeen J. “ 11.35 Toronto Lv. 7.45 Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a m.. anr' 2.45 p.m. Trains arrive at Durham at 10.30 am. 1.50 p.m.. and 8.50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Trains will arrive and depart as'fo‘: lows. until further notice:â€"- Q FOR SKLE Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table W.49..9......~...Wooo.~ouoooWMMoO-O R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent H. G. Elliott; G. P. Agent. Montreal. April 2, 1914. squ's, BUSINESSfiCHOOLS Toronto, Canada. include the Central Business College With Five City Branch Schools. Graduates areuniyersany successful. Enter 231? "“11“,?- ‘Yfite far Qatalggue- J. TOWN'ER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tum Agent Three Houses for the price of one Inn mu sulid Stan; and BM k Eight :nmuwl wnmdeled houses, lun HHHHS Solid 0.- Lk floors. fink, mimmed. and mantlvs. b mnace. Cistern. gnud Garden, "01ng Orchard. Must be sold as owner 1:; west. Apply fin the premises or write :0 q: Ono gnnd Frame svveu roamed ht’msy. \ Jol_m Q; Scott. _manager PLANING MILLS: ZENUS CLARK DU RHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE §hingles and Lath Aiways on Hand At Right Prices. l‘he um'hersigned begs to :an‘nnqc to residents of Durham and 51.11'r5mndmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Durham 6 20 Lv.W'alkerton 6.34 “ Maple Hill 6.43 “ Hanover 6.52 “ Allan Park . M. Latimer CustOm Sawiqg Promptly At= tended To â€"' and all kinds of ~â€" SASH, DOORS House Fittings DURHAM One of the Best Investments in ~-~--v -‘O.. 391 Yonge§tx A. E. Duff, D. P. Agent Ar. 1.00 10.30 " 12.43 10.13 “ 12.35 10.05 “ 12.2.5 9.55 Ont. ONTARIO Ton-Gnu 9.41 SUNBAY SCHOOL THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Luke xiv, 7-24 Memory Verses, 13, 14â€"Golden Text Luke xiv, 11â€"Ocmmentary Prepare: by Rev. D. M. Steams. As He ate bread in the house of one of the chief Pharisees on the Sabbath day He not only healed a man wht had the dropsy (xiv; 1-6). but He had a special message for the guests and then for the host and later for one 01 the guests who had made an interest- ing remark Oh. how He did live be fore God and seek the souls of men fearing no ones Iroxxn and desiring nc one.’s favor. To the guests He taught humility. for then as now there was often a desire for thetbest,place that could he obtained Humility is a rare virtue. and 't‘ew there seem to be th in lowliuess (if mind esteem others bet- ter,than themselves (Phil. ii. 3). There was only one Who was fierfect in hu- mility and lowliness the speaker on this 0(C.‘l.\'i0n and He could truly say “1 ani tmek :uul loulx in heurt" (\Iatt x1, 2.)». llle‘ltihg selt is like anti 'chi‘ist (Dan. .\7.. 36; ll 'l‘llPSSfiii. 4;. Rev. xiii .43, but reimuuvih; self is Christ like. ofor He made Himself of no repu- tation :mdtook upon Him the form ol a Servant (Phil. ii. 7. 5. See also verse 11 of our lesson. Lesson Lâ€"Second Quarter, F01 Apr-"5 H1914 His mention of the resurrection of the just seems to have led one of the guests to remark. "Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the kingdom of God" (verse 15». which’he evidently associated with the resurrection. This led our Lord to speak of the great supper and of the way the invitations were treat ml of the excuses which men will me rather than accept the invitation. He seems-to reply to the remark of the guest that men are more interested in property and in earthly enjoyments than in the.things of the kingdom. . It does not appear from the Scrip- tures that believers are rewarded at death. thong h it is a common saying that he 01 she has gone to his or her reward. The truth concerning the dead in Christ is that‘ they rest from then labors and their works doJ’ollow them. but rewards are promised only at His coining again (Rev. xiv. 13; x-Xii. 12. 1 Pet. v, 41‘ Here is a plain "reference in verse H or otir lesson to the differ- ence between the resurrection of the just and the unjust. That there shall be hoth’is written in Acts xxiv. 15. but that there shall he a thousand years between then) is just as plainly writ- ten in Rev. xx. :3 l}. The hour of John v, :8 does not c'onilitt with this. for the hour of John v. 2.5 has already lasted nea11) 1.100 years and that or verses 282.9,1nay easily cov er the two resuxrettions at the beg, inning and end‘ of the thousand )eais. The things unseen .and eternal are so unreal to most people that things seen and temporal hold all their attention. Contrast the way of the believers in [I Cor. iv. 17. 18. The redemption which leads to the kingdom is describ- ed as a great supper fully prepared. and the invited ones have only to come and enjoy it. :It is probable that the invitations of this chief of the Phari- sees, in whose house they were. had all been accepted eagerly, but the invita- tions of which our Lord spoke were treated far otherwise. The great sal- vation has been fully prepared by the life and death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus. nothing can be added to it; but. oh. the cost of it all to the Father who gave His only Son and to the Son who gave Himself! And all is offered freely. for “the tree glft of God is eternal life in Christ J esus our l have'heard of one man who was led to accept the great 'invitatlon by the remark. “There will be no excuses at the bar of God.”- Meantime. the devil, the god of this world. is busily blinding the minds of them which be lieve not last the light of the glorious gospel of Christ. who is the image 01 God. should “shine 'into them" (1] Cor. lv. 3. 4). Yet the word stands "Whoso- ever will. let him take the water 01- “Come!” from Gen. vii, 1 to Rev. xxfl. 17; notably in Isafi l. 18; Matt. :1. 28. and how frivolous are men’s excnsw when compared with the importance of the salvation ofl’ered them and the glory of His kingdom. Lord." “We are justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus" (Rom. vi. 23, R. V.; iii, 24). How often we hear Him say. Misses L. ‘amd M. Mortlev spent the Week end at home. DORNOCH. The robiins are giving their wel- come call around here once more. "Miss Jvea'n Richardson spent the week-end with Miss Ivy Dargavel of this burg. _ Miss L. McKnight Sundayed at horn-.e Glad to hear that Miss Ivy Dargavel has recuperated from her illness and is once more able to resume her positipn. in Du_rhgm. “The Woods re-echo with the sound of the merry young folks making mapl-e syrup. _ Mr. Elmer Tréfford spent Fridav and Saturday ‘in Durham. . WA '\- awn-u-“ Mr. J Gordon Stewart; is spend- ing a couple of weeks with friends in Milverton. _ M333 Mae 'Gillen of the Queen City is renewingacquaintances ir this burg. ~ .-| 'I s 1 vâ€"-.-â€" -v wâ€" The Latona Bible class “’1 1! hold an entertainment in the Piesbv- t-erian church on Friday of this. Week. A cordial invitation is. extended to all. w-_.- The Tie Social held on Friday of last week under the auspices of the 'Womena’s Institute was asuc- cess. We congratulate those taking part in the program.whicl1 consisted of a dialoszue, entitled “Pumpkin Ridge,”\ gramaphone selections by Mr. v 11 instru- mental selections by Mr Morrison J. Smith, two solos by Miss E Mc- Mitch-ell of Williamsford, several solos and recitat ions by the voung people of this buro'. also some violin selections by Mr Neil “11¢" '1 Some of the eldus gave addresses. Dr J.L. Smith oc- cupied the chair. On account of the bad ro oads. Messrs. TH Binnie and J. O’Neil were 11113111: to 21'1â€" tend. Appzuentlv a number (11" the boys 11' ere taken back when thev found out then: 1mm“ ()‘.1l§~' about one dozen boxes, but the lucky ones paid a good price for- t‘r‘hem Ml Wm. Blobiiilcl'w'él ()1 \V illia 1115f01d \\ as the L111<:Li:111()ov. \‘le believe the Wmnen‘s Institm; deserve a hez'utv vote of t'i12:.:1'.<r-, «“W’ ..;7;§.€5."-'"”"~.*. . -‘ 4 - t): , W E ‘.\., . A in! g D I i . f. ,3: CAN " " ran, ' .v .. ' . . . a 7 ”I , 1 ~ - . . \-q... 5" ‘ ,. ‘J _ . .. I... 1‘ " , n". '5 1 ‘° . u -t . ‘v u».- o r. ' :3 .- . ;.- " II. .‘ o_ '1 WV?" " f? n t - H. . , 3 a .‘ 47¢ . The Dy'e that-colors ANY .‘ of Cloth Perfectly, with the if SAME DYE. No Chance of Mistakes. Clean and Simple. Ask your Draggist or Dealer. Sand for Booklet. The Johnson-Richardson Co. Limited. Montreal , a: THEIR CLOTHES i? . <..._.-.__-, No Chance of Mistakes. Clean Ask your Draggist or Dealer. Sea The Johnson-Richardson Co. Lim Dy'e that-colors ANY KI of Cloth Perfectly, with the SAME DYE. The Ladies in this Town are Simply Going Wild. over Harmony Hair Beautifier. And no wonder, because to make the hair lustrous, soft and silky we believe there’s nothing elseâ€" and we sell about all the various hair preparations madeâ€"that any- where near comes up to Harmony HairBeautifier. ' ' ‘ Ask a-nyione of themany women in this town who USe it+ she’ll tell you she “loves” it. 'Just look at her hair, and you’ll come to us and get some yonrself, Is. just What its name impliesâ€"Just to make the hair glossy, lustrous, more beautiful.â€"â€"Just to make it ealsier to dress, and more natural to fall easily and gracefully into th‘e‘wivsy'): hues {ind felds of_ the coitfure. ‘0 ° _ 1-1!--1- _-_f__;-- D. wvv- v.â€" It leaves a delightful fresh and cool effect, and a lingering, delicate perfume. Will not change or darken the color. Contains no oil; therefore doesn’t leave the hair sticky or stringy. Simply sprinkle 'a little on your hair each time before brushing it. But first, make sure that your hair and scalp are clean, by using â€"A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth and beautiful. It gives an instantaneous, rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part of the hair and sealp. It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few moments. I t leaves no lumps or 'stickiness.â€"Just a refreshing sense of cool, sweet cleanlinessâ€"Just a dainty, pleasant and clean fragrance. -â€"Both in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. H armony H air Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both are guaranteed to please you, or your money back. These Stage Beauties Endorse Them Thereisnoclassofwomen whoknowbetterhowtodiscriminateintheuseofthingstomke them more beautiful than actresses. Amofle many celebrated stage beauties who use and enthusiastically praise both Harmony Hair utifier and Harmony Shampoo are: ETHEL BARRYMQRE LAURE'I'I‘E TAYLOR fits: in “Tents," Empire M. New York. I St}; in “Peg 0’ My Heart.” Out Theater. Nov wmnmmmmum- .Ounbmo-usuthtflsfin LOUISE DRESSER Stub “Tots-had PM.”G.ILCohI M.Nono. 3‘1 I p' is 3mm W can. ”Ly M New MACFARLANE AN THE DURHAM CHRONECL E Harmony A meetinv was held in the town {5 hall on Saturday evening to ap- point delegates from Sentinel; and Glenelg to go to Toronto to meet the Hon. Adam Beck about the plan for the Hydro-Electric Railway. Dr J.’ L. Smith Was. ap- for the good Work they have been doing in the past year. ' NATALIE ALT Btu in “Adele.” loam M. New York. BOSE COGELAN ' Big-£39151» FM“MM¢¢IIIUM , WELL painted floor is a sanitary floOrâ€" " easy to keep clean and bright. . . Floor paint has to stand the scuff and wear-eâ€"and stay fresh and bright under all kinds of kicks and rough usage The best Floor Paint for all-around satisfaction is §EN®ER9§ E‘Efiaflfl PAINT. E It keeps thousands and thousands of floors spic and span with its freshness and newness and cheery brightness, SENOUR’S FLOOR PAINT 1s really the cheapest, too, because i_t covers more Surface and wears longer than any other. Rev. W' II Ham. late of Mt. For- est. was imductéd into the Cook's- town Presbyterian church 0:; March ‘2 . ‘ The GM Refiéame We have SENOUR’S FLOOR PAINT in 14 colorsâ€"suitable for every floor yom want to paint. 3., M. v