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. “Stéady,” cried Brady, “Indade mum! if {he whz anny steadjer, he’d ‘be dead}? Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table - Trains will arrive and depart lows. until further noticeb- v.3! .\.3!. ‘ ‘ RM Trains have Durham at. 7.151; m.. an! 2.4.) pm. Trains arrive at Durham at 10.30 a.m. L50 0.31.. and 8.50 mm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY “ A “II- Mike. Reagan applied to Mrs. Stone for position as chauffeur. and gave the name of a friend as reference. Mrs. Stonet sought the friend and asked: “Mr. Brady. your neighbor, Mi- chael Reagan has applied to me for a place as chauffeue. "Is he a stfi'ady 3114.11 ‘?” 100 Acres Near Listowel. 0159. of the best. farms in Perth. Extra. gonad buildings. orchard. water in stable. phone. Snap at $7.000. Lot 30. (Yon. 10, Bentinck. 100 acres. 80 cleared, 20 timber. Fine Stone House. Cheap. 125 Acres Snatch Block, nem- Hampden. gund soil. little bit hilly under 333%). 300 Acres l‘Igeront. Lots 2'3. 23 and 24, (Ion. ll. Dx-xFeuis‘ Farm. Bax-- gain. 200 Acres near Louisv. Good Farm extra. good buildings. timber worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing beats the west an hulllnv. 150 Acres Bentiw-k. Null: of Dmu ham, good building». about $1.000. 300 Acres (ilwlwlg. man“ Iml'noch, 311' Gen. 'l‘wazulo-y's lW-mn, owner in WBSI. lmunzl [u N-ll. will nut stick for a dollar in the pz‘iwu “(‘1 l’usy. 100 Acres ligrvnmnt. towards Mr. Forest {nix- lwildinga gnoll soil} Well Wettm'c-(l, vex-y (-lwzap fur quick sale. I haw“ mnnv Hiln‘l' Urey (‘mmty bur- gains and s'nlit' Nun-H1 \Vtest land_ fun lens or vxul‘in'xmn You] are not: fair to; ylex'so-lf if ymx lmy witlmnt swung: me. What About Spring ? Don’t You Want Farm ? LOOK HERE! HJH. MILLER, Hanover J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN Turn Agen' May '8 1914. LARGE SL’MS OF MONEY T0 LEND PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TlMEaTABLE The' undel'vsigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and s‘urrnundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingleg and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. El} i0 Custom Sawing Promptly At» tended To ’0 C‘ Bent. Montreal â€" and all_kinds of â€"- SASHfiDOORS Hou§e Fittings -tt STEADY U t‘l 3,7; gent ONTARIO “'11 Agent Poront ZIS RM. 10.30 10.13 10.05 9.5.") 9.“ 9. 1f 9.05 5.05 ft i, 4; I John v, 19:11 Cor. iv, 4; J33. iv. 4; Rom. xii. 2; John xvii. 14. 16). There- fore we cannot serve God and Mam- mon, or riches. but we can make good \Jse of Mammon and use this world , without abusing it (verses 9. 13). 3suޤav scuont. I have often been asked how our Lord could commend this unjust man and his sin.’ Our Lord did not com- mend him; it was his own lord. or mas- ter, who told him. virtually, that he was a clever rascal in providing for his future in this fraudulent way. Our L'ord said to His disciples that it would be well to use all present opportunities in their reach with reference to the future that many might welcome them in the kingdom. All believers are put in trust with the gospel and with the talents and pounds. and all are stew- ards of the manifold grace of God. and some are stewards of the mysteries of God, all have received the spirit to profit withal (I Thess. ii. 4; Matt. xxv; Luke xix; I Pet. iv. 10; I Cor. iv, 1; xii, 7. 11). We are debtors to every creature to give the goSpel to all, and by going. or helping others to go, and thus win souls. we are gathering unto Him those who will welcome as in His kingdom. even though we may never have seen them face to face on earth. Thus we cause joy in the presence of the angels now and great increase of joy to ourselves in His kingdom. We cannot remind you too often that there are no'degrees in salvation, no one can be more saved than another or more safe at one time than another after Jesus Christ is truly received. All who are in Christ are equally safe. and safe forever. But all saved ones are expected to serve the living and true God as He may direct. and every one shall receive his own reward ac- cording to his own labor (I Cor. iii. 8: Rev. xxii, 1:2; Luke xiv. H). _'l‘he l’har- isees who were covetous or money lov .ers derided Him and His teachings. desiring the approval of men rather than the approval of God, and they violently opposed the King and the As to this unjust steward whom our Lord uses as an illustration. he was found guilty of defrauding his em- ployer and was told that he must lose his situation. He at once set about pro- viding for himself when he would be no longer steward by cutting down the indebtedness of all his lord's debtors. thus laying them under obligation to him to befriend him when he would have no employment. He was such a dishonest fellow that he did not care how much he robbed his master if he could only provide for himself. His master commended his shrewdness in thus providing for his future, even though it was at further cost to him- self. Our Lord did not speak well of him. for He would not justify a wrong transaction. but He did say that this bad man was wiser in his way than those who made no provision for their future in the world to come. kingdom until they finally killed Him. saying. "We have no king but Caesar." Those who prefer the friendship of this world are called adulterers (.Ias. iv. 4:. The true disciple is married to the Lord to bring forth fruit unto God (Rom. vii. 4i, but Israel was an empty vine bringing forth fruit unto himself. a degenerate plant of a strange nine bearing wild grapes .803. x. 1; Jer. ii. 21; lsa. v. 2). That which men esteem and which God esteems are as far separate as he}! and heaven. and yet the great crowd. many professing: Christians included. prefer the ways of man and thepraise of men because the god of this world hath blinded their minds. Let us con- sider weli if we are faithful to the trust committed m’us. desiring in all things the approval of our Lord. whose stewards we are. and remembering that we must give an account to Him of our stewardship. Money is not necessarily evil. but it is written. "The love of money is the root of all evil." and it is better to fol- low after righteousuness. godliness. faith. love. patience. xueekness (I Tim. vi. 10, 11). This present world or age is evil, it lieth in the wicked one. the devil is its god. its friendship is en~ mity with God. we are not to be con- formed to it. for we are not of it (Gal. We are all stewards of llim who giv- eth us life and breath and all things: in whom we live and more and have our being: in whose hand our breath is and whose are all our wars; who giv- eth richly all things- to enjoy. (Acts. xvii, 25. as: Dan. v. 13:1: l Tim. vi, 1?). We are either good stewards. using His gifts for others as Well as ourselves. or we are selfish, using: all things for our- selvesonly. ’l'he'rich man or nextweek’s lesson. we will find. was unheliering and selfish. The rich man ot chapter xii, 16-20, was thoroughly selfish and fool- ish. The rich young ruler of chapter xviii. 23. was also more interested in his riches than in a proper use of them. and in that connection our Lord said that riches sometimes hindered\a man from entering the kingdom. it is not 3] 115‘s so. for '/.accheus was rich and Joseph of Arimnthea (Luke xix, 2, 9; Matt. xxvii, 57». as also were Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. David and others. Our last lesson was cougerning a 3 young man who wasted his father’s 3 substance in riotous living (Luke xv.13). Now we read «)f a stewn rd who wasted ! his master‘s goods. i THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Luke xvi, 1-13. Memory Verses, 8. 9â€"Golden Text, Luke xvi, 10â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lesson'Vl.â€"Second Quarter, For May 10, 1914. Rough and drunken parents who usually spent their evenings in wine- shOps stayed at home in the evening to learn for themselves the lessons which their children brought from school. Mothers became interested in the mysteries of writing, and timidly visited the school to acquire the art themselves. A happier school never existed. and it is now being copied all over the world. Teachers of all nation- alities visit Mme. Montessori to learn her system, and the Franciscan schools and orphanages prOpose to adopt it. After the Messina earthquake the Franciscan nuns at Monteverde hcus- ed and cared for three hundred wild and half-civilized girl orphans who had been saved from the wrecked villages, and ultimately turned them into well-mannered young ladies. If, with all their experience. the nuns deliberately adOpt a new sys- tem of education, there must be many exceptionally strong points to recommend it. Because the children are not forc- ed and driven, they learn to love school, and come gladly, even im- planting a desire for knowledge in the hearts of their parents. One day a child at home, seeing a plate of bread and butter on the table, cried out, “Rectangle," and when the mother cut off a piece with a knife the child said, “Triangle.” The whole family were curious and came round to know what the words meant. Pupils began to despise playthings because they gave no chance to ex- ercise their reasoning faculties, but they would preserve any odd scrap of paper that contained food for thought Most marvellous of all Was the improvement in the health of the c‘iildren. They grew plump and vigorous,.and looked like the offâ€" spring of healthy parents living in the country rather than mites from the heart of the slums. If he feels bored, which really means tired, he will tear off his bandage and ask for something else to play with. That is the whole secret of Dr. Montessori’s system. She develops the infant mind natur- ally, encouraging it to awaken from within rather than learn from with- out. One of them is engaged in a new and absorbing game. He has in. front of him smooth pieces of card- board on each of which is a letter in raised sandpaper. His eyes are blindfolded, which is part of the fun, and his chubby finger traces over the sandpaper outline, of which he has been told the name. He follows the outline again and again, until he hardly needs the rough surface for guidance. He is learning to write! A few days hence, when the letter is called, the muscles of his little hand will instinctively move in the right direction. The Poet Defined. Somebody was remarking on the number of poets who are mentioned by the daily papers. And the newspaper man gravely repliedz, “Why,” he declared, “I never! heard of one in twenty of them.; What is a poet, anyvéay?” ' Drawing the Line. “I don’t mind liszvning to a. man who is paying for mg. dinner tell" me the story of his life," said the wo- man. “Men’s lives are generally in- teresting, but I won’t stand to hear a woman te'll everything she knows, even if she does pay for my dinner. I’d rather pay for my own dinner and 'get an occasional shy at the con- Versation.” “A pdet .is a writer who rarely gets into print." A Consistent Course. A railroad president was writing to an underling regarding a matter of improvement the other man wish- ed ,to inaugurate without loss of time, but of which the president did not particularly approve. “Dear Blank,” he wrote, “don’t do anything until you see me. “P. S.â€"Then don’t do anything!” In 1907, in one of the poorest dis- tricts of Rome, inhabited by the vicious and criminal, she opened her first school. To all appearance it is just a large nursery. where children either sit in little chairs or sprawl at their ease on rugs playing with wooden blocks, pieces of colored silk, buttons and other fascinating objects to the child mind. This happened several times, and Mme. Montessori realized that her system must be considerably superior to the one followed by most prepara- tory schools. She decided to apply it to normal children, and re-entered the University of Rome for three years to supplement her knowledge. It seemed to her the whole world of children were crying for help. M'ME. MONTESSONI’S SYSTEM HAS “'ORKED A REVOLUTION. She became attracted to the prob- lem when, as assistant doctor at‘a Roman clinic, she noticed that feeble- minded children were herded with those who were actually insane. The sufferings of the fairly ,intelligent infants so impressed her that she threw up her medical work to take charge of an asylun for defic:.ent and feeble-minded children, intend- ing to conduct it on new principles she had thought out. The result was dram:.tic. ()ne of her pupils, origin- ally supposed to be haifâ€"witted, was sent, after her training, to the ordin- ary public school and passed in with higher marks than any of his com- panions. Italian “'oman “'ho Teaches Chil- dren While They Are at Play Has Accomplished Marvels In the De- velopment of the Young Mind and Her Method Is Being Copied In Every Part of the Globe. The title of “the most interesning woman in Europe” has been bestow- ed upon Mme. Maria Montesscri, the Italian lady doctor Whose system of teaching children has astonished the educational world. HAS CHANGED SBHBOLS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE State of Ohio, City of Toledo,.as Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6: Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrlt that cannot be cured by the use 0' Hall‘s Catanrh Cure ' um: uUA’DRED DOLLARS for and every case of Catarrl: that cannot be cured by the use 0? Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY before me and sul- scrzb-ed in my presence, this 6th day of December, AD. 1886. A. W. GLEASOX Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. 0 Sold b? all druggists. 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for con-‘ stipation. ‘ Cream too thin to whip mar he made so by adding the Unbeaten white of an egg before beating. On days when it becomes neces- sary to dry clothes within doors. hang them as high as possible. Unbleached muslin shrinks verv much when washing. \V'h‘en ma}:- ing it up an extra inch :1 yard should he allowed for this. A snap Clothespin is handy lifting of hot nettle lids. pulling: hot saucepal‘es forward or chang- ing: pie pans around the own. in ta in make :1 Mr can. :-. .. H.‘ .V“ Mr. .X. Hazard. accomn 1111011 by his sister, Mrs 15. SewelL 01 st'm cheWan. visited (_}Ienelg reluti we. on Sunday. “Last March I was so crippled with Neuritis in left limb I could walk scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I heard of and had two physicians. Nothing did me any good until I used RHEUMA: $2.00 worth of your remedies surely cur- ed me.”â€"Mrs. C. B. Hayes, Russell, Kentucky. of W. J. Hazard. on Anvil - only a few days‘ 11371985 heart ttroub.le The fu'nem place on \\ ednesdav to the erton (e1‘1ete13'. after b01110 9'11 for the anuv 1‘ of a sist: Sa skatchewan. Rev . Mr. L(: ficiated The deceased 33' years of age and u; mam ed Mr. and ’Mrs. W. Hill Markd dale friends-7 recem‘lv. Painful Effects of Chronic Rheum- atism Quickly Routed by Rheuma. If your nerves are all crippled from attacks of Rheumatism. Neu- ritis can easily get a stmng hold on the nerves. This most painful disease is one of the hardest known to expel, but RHEUMA can reach it if given a chance. This testimony_ is positive proof: Sold bry Maciarlane Co. at 50 cents a bottle. After a lengthy illness. barre with patient Waifing for deartâ€" ure, there passed away at the home of his brother Edward. on Apml ‘34. Mr. Aibe‘t Purdv. 3203 NEURITIS FOLLOWS CRIPPLEJ’) NERVES. FOURTH LINE. A. c G 211 of a siste ' from Rev. MI. Leece o‘- deceased was 48 d unmarried. l] Flesh- delay- aft l‘ __- lifting of hot kettle lids. pulling hot saucepans forward or chang- ing pie pans around the cum. Tn refusing \' Hack hat with L1 in olive oil, if y it. To set growing house 1. the bath tub and away th a bath spray is one of methods of giving their the necessary moisture. '10 make a cat stav in home, rub its f";ore}aws \s Too much coffee. too much starchy loud. and too many sweets are the cause of more irrita'me nerves. and depression in the spring than hard won; 01- even late hours. should 1' water, t. board, a bin}: bru casters are put on the k en table it will be found 11 ; convenience ”111911 the. ta‘t.1e be lolled mound \xithout any due st1ain 011 a persons 1111 Seeds not sufficiently ripe will float in water, but when arrival at full maturity they will sins Lu the bottQm, and this is pz'uui that they are guod to plant. The covers of heavy canvas are a great protection to the trunk or Wicker basket in tr:_1\'elling. Hwy come in Various sizes. 8X3 .Lams II mpmzq Inna Io pua aq1 III 1.' 33m HLII ~3LHTq Io; S};00II I{1I\\ paptond 10II an: santII aII1 II «In BIInII 9.“ch an: Seq), II II0I1IpII03 .13113I IIanIu II; Max 31 ”In sasodmd gunman .II); pacm swoodq put: saqsnag Major Garnet Hughes, son of Col. the Hon. Sam. Hughes, has been appointed second resident engineer on Vancouver Island. Scamp out the centre of small sponge cake. szn'ing the tops, lill with stewed and sweetened rhu- barb, replace tops, cover all with custard and serve cold. Use the cake left over from another dainty desert. To prevent fruit from sinking to the bottom of a cake. put raisins and currants in a dish and set It on the back of the stove: ,stir them occasionally and see that they do not burn. When thor- oughly heated, add them to the batter. If HOUSEHOLD HELPS RD‘C ther 15h (1'1 3 laid rub glack Velvet dip you would {res uch h U. in- 3-8 (I t} the tub M" on the. Wash- i with a sum.- ta hie mu 3' the best ir loaves liltS . n \X'l rticles kiich- great U 11- may at U sin? short YOUR HAIR NEEDS SAGE. Just because your hair. is full of dandruff thin, strc akv. dull and never will do up to 10)}; p191- ty do not despaix. Beautiful haii, thick. f1uffy.1ustmus {111.1 a‘nsn- lutely free from dandruff is: only a matter of cure Parisian Sago frt‘qumitly agr- plied will work \x'ondvx-s. Just "me application stops itching head. m»- moves dandruff and all excessch Oil. It goes right to the. hair roots and furnishes the nourish- ment neededâ€"the hair becomes soft. fluffy, abundant and radiant: with life. Parisian Sage not only saves the hair, but stimulates it to gmw long and heavy. Get a Milâ€"man bottle from Macfarlane Co. at once. There is no other “Just-as- good.". X4 \V. J. Garside. lay reader at Chelsea Green Anglican church. was instantly killed when he walked beneath the gates of :1 G. T. 'R. crossing. It Quickly Removes $11 ht. iiitellig'ent 101mg man. and. 1id to be strictlv temperate. :15. IR. Mauser. nee Annie Mor- '.1. of Toronto. \isited her :crhtown relatiVes and friends :1 couple of davs last “week zeturned to hame and huhbv Hondav. 1]. \1c-\ 1031' secured :1 farm 1 from 101-01110 lust \xe111 His 10 is \\1111311sh.:111d his people natives of V1 11145 19:5 Mary 3'u12ze returned last ”day. atter speuding :1 month daV \attC mtly \x it \\ H. GLENELG CENTRE \\‘ 111V Ul ‘Zurke returned last r spending a month 11 Paris relatives. Arrowsmith recently :ter {mm his eldest .30ksonboro. New L‘ 1w is employed in "0 the-2‘0. He speaks .. ‘- 1}}. 1 IT! \K‘ THREE Dandruff so we'll l( {7111