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:wru , . 'Huerta’s three delegates to the «mediation conference declined h'oapitalitx extended by General Mon and. Admiral Badger at 'Vera Cruz. ~ What About Spring ? Don’t You Want a Farm? . LOOK HERE! Immigration officers at Sarnia ' held "their breath when $77,000 in goldw‘as spread'before them by a Ream bi Greeks, four men, {our hm ‘ and their children. Thev Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a m.. and 2. 4{) p._m.‘ . . vs ‘ ,4. ‘AM_ Trains will anive and depart as fol lows. until further uotice:â€"- P.M A.M. P.M. P.M. 3.00 6 20 Lv.\Valkerton Ar. 1.00 10.30 3.14) 6.34 “ Maple Hill ‘° 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 3% 6.52 “ Allan Park “ 12.25 9.55 3.48 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.41 3.59 7.1 “ McW’illiams“ 11.59 9.29 4.02 7.21 “ Glen “ 11.56 9.26 4.11 7.31 “ Priceville “ 11.46 9.16 4.25 7.45 “ SaugeenJ. "11.35 9.05 7. "' 55.11 20 Ar Toronto Lv. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent “$8333; 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. 0113‘, G. P. Agent. D. P. Agent. Montreal. Pordnu Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table West, bouna't'E'ééu; will not, stick far a dollar in the price. Get busy. 100 Acres Egremnnt. towards Mt. Forest fair buildings. good soil. well watered, very cheap for quick 3MP, I have mam; mhm- Grey County bar- gains and some North \Vest land for 18615 or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without swing me. LARGE S‘JMS OF MONEY TOILEND 100 - Acres Near L‘stowel. 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 suil. little hilly under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 22. 25 and 24», Con. 11. Dr. Fettis’ FarmnBar- 200Acres near Louise. Good Farm extra good bulldings. timber worth nearly price asked. Land for nothing beats the west all hollow. 150 Acres Bentinck. N01 th of Dur- kamigood build‘ngs, about. 2131.0“). 300 Acres Glanelg. near I)m-nocb, Mr. Gen. Twaufivy’s Farm. owner m fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover J. TOWN'ER ,Denot Agent JAHES BL GUN. Tum Azen? May 14, 1914. PLANING MILLS Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE DURHAM ZENUS CLARK The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and' surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. 'figi‘ti'eal. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To -- and all kinds‘of â€" House, Fittings SASH,DOOR$ to Toronto. ONTARIO 12.11 11.59 11.56 11.46 11.35 realities of eternity. We may easilyiocauy imagine the pomp of the funeral of the rich man. though our Lord makes no reference to it beyond saying that he ' was buried. He does not say that the beggar had even a ‘bnrjal; but. leaving . the bodies. He does show us the men who had departyd from them. Angels carry the beggar to a place of happi- ness. but the rich man finds‘ himself in the torments ot the lost in hades cry-5 lng out for a drop of water. It is an awful scenea fearful change from the ' comfort of wealth on earth to the suf- “Som gdisagre ftrusted itab on r ghum, lWith II ferings of the lost. Who would not be majorii glad of the beg gar’s portion now, but and ag who would not escape. it he could. the 1 Plain I doom of the other? In our lesson the contrast between these two men. both in this life'and in the life beyond. is most marked and striking. What could be a greater con trast than that of a man living in the luxury of this rich man. with all that money could obtain in the way of food and raiment and a mansion to corre- spond. and the poor. sutl‘ering. home- less beggar desiring the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table. a com- panion of the dogs? What multitudes .Would gladly share the rich man’s por- tion. but where could one he found to take the beggar’s place? BOW often the ungodly prUSper in the world and increase in riches. but it is also true that often they are brought into deso- lation as in a moment and utterly con. sumed with terrors (PS. lxxiii. 12. 19). Having found out the awful reality of being lost. he becomes desirous that his brethren still on‘ earth may be saved a like fate and begs that one may be sent to them from the dead lest they also come into the place of torment. 'Ele is assured that if they will not believe Moses and the prophs ets they will not ,believe 'though one should go to them from the dead. Here we see the cause 01 his being in the place or torment. frame-was not nec- essarily an? sin in his being rich or in his having tine clothes and good food. but it is evident that he had no use for the word at God or for its warnings or entreaties. I conclude from verse 25 that mem- ory will play an important part in the sutfering‘s of the lost between death and resurrection-the thought of what might have beenâ€"but now it is too late. Already there is a foretaste of the unquenchable fire of Gehenna. where their worm dieth not and the fire is‘not quenched (Mark ix, 43. 44). Part of the false teaching of our day is that there is no hell fire and that those who die in their sins can be saved after death. but our Lord brings before us a great gulf fixed between the saved and the lost, with the impos- sibility of passing from one place to 'the other. Elsewhere He taught that those who die in their - sins cannot come where He is (John viii, 21. 24). In what may perhaps be the oldest book in the Bible we read. “Because'there is wrath, beware lest He take thee away with His stroke; then a great ransom cannot deliver thee"- (Job xxxvi. 18). In this life is the time to believe and be saved. and the worth of God ought to 311009.111!” who believe not the record made 600 a flat (1 John v, 10). Out-:Iesson ought to he a very solemn word to an despisers’of His word in our d‘ay. but who will la‘yjt to heart? Even some who are Bible students and are sound on many points can thié a parable. though it is not so called in the text,- and endeavor to. give it some other meaning. 'l‘o'me it is a simple and. in the case of the unbeliever. an awful statement or taetsâ€"our Lord drawing aside the vet! for us and showing 13 the unseen. There came a time when anothen Lazarus came‘back from the dead, hntjt did no good to the unbelievers who Were deSpiseI'S'. for they wanted to Kill him over again because by reason or him many or the Jews went away and believed on Jeans 610!!!) xfl. 10. 1h. 'suunAv SGHGOLQI Personally I am as sure from these and other texts and trom our lesson today or the (-onseious existence of those who go out lrom these mortal bodies as l nm or my own present ex- istence in this nods. 1 know that res- urrection and not death will he the time of full reward for the righteous and full torment for the lost. but notho ing ('mllo’} be lllUi't‘ plain than this les- son concerning the conscious happiness or unhappiness or those Whom we call dead. Note also in Rev. vi. 9-11. that some who had been slain for the word of God and the testimony which the held are told in rest and wait mini their fellow servants should be kjlled. When our Lord told His disciples not to fear them whxr-h kill the body thke xii. 4l He evidently did not consider the death ot the body a great calamity. Text of the Lesson. Luke xvi, 19-31. Memory Verses. 30. 31â€"Goldcn Text. Prov. xxi. 13â€"00mmontary Prepared by Rev. D. M.‘ Stearns. This is the only record of the spirit world given us by our Lord except His saying to the thief on the cross. “To- day shalt than he with me ii) para. dise" (Luke xxiii. 43.. There are other words (if the Spirit on :i‘nivb the right- eous may rest as on a firm foundation. such as "Willing rather to he absegt from the body um! to be present With the Lord;" “To die is gain; * * "‘ to depart and to m: mm Christ is very far better" (u (_.’ur. v. 5; mm. i. 91, 23. Lesson VILâ€"Second Quarter, For May 17, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. t This total absence, of cardiac de- . pression after the use of Kephaldol giS one reason Why the medical pro- if‘ession endorse it. If you find it ; difficult to obtain this prescription “Some Iof your constituents are disagreeing; with you.” said the trusted lieutenant. “Well, keep tab on them,” said Senator Sor- ghum, “when enough disagree with me to constitute a reliable majority, I’m going to turn around and agree with them.”â€"â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. Kephaldol Limited, 31 Latour Street, Montreal. “__ locgliEWi'ite direct to'the Manu- facturers enclo'sing 50c. for a large tube. ; Miss {Marg aret Mortley of Edge xBill, Sundayed at her home south: of 'here. ! Misses Dargax el and McAuliffe of Du am, visited friends in this ,bu_r_g aturd_ay and Sundav ' That feverish summercold mav be cured with a dose or two of Kephaldol. Keep this prescription in the house because, not only in cases of cold or “Grippe,” but for nervous headache or neuralgia it is a certain and immediate cure. Most Headache Cures are decided- 1v bad for the heart and other vital organs but Kephaldol is ah- solutely harmless. - \n 'I I - . . . D Q . A L A A A A A A A zea+4+++++4+++++++4+4+++¢z+9:ze:+4:::+eaeeezz Sorry ’to learn that Mr. W'ill Smith had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last Week. Mr. R. J. Corlett a cow, ‘and Mr. John Lang ‘a cow. . The farmers are busy ploughing and seeding, and the sports of the burg are busy fishing. The fish and .also the fish stories are very scarce. Watch a Summer Cold While d1ivin.g past the mill last week. Mr. Jas Ledinvhams hmse shied at an auto on the side of the road. It Went Off the road and into a deep ‘ditch, therebv breaking (the buggy and the har- ness. Luckily, the driver escaped Without injury. OI. Mr. and Mr$. John Steualt of Bentinck, spent Sunday a ternoon with 'Mr. \and Mrs. Colin McIntvre of this vicinity. Mr. A. Allan 'of Popular Valley. also Misses C. and L.‘ Mortle-y. spent Sunday evening in ”Williams- ford. Miss {MamievSullivan Spent the Week end with her aunt, Mrs, J ohn Sullivan. Mr. Elmer Trafford of Durham Sundayed ta-t home. - ‘ The Janztern slides, given Fridax night on “Scenes from the Orient“ were excellent. The address and explanation given on the slides bv Rev. McQue‘en,' 'M.A.. was also very instructive. ' Miss Jennie Little is spen ing a few days with friends around here. M1". IJ. =Ledifi‘gham, and Misses L. Mortley and 'L. McKnight spent the week-end 'at home. Mrs. \G. Ross and two daughters. Alice and Olive, of‘ the west, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith. bf this place. COMPLICATIONS MAY SET IN Messrs. (A. McIntosh and B. Dar- gale] .spent S_aturd_ay ‘in Durham. -- We Were pleasedâ€"u to gee the smiling .faces of Dr. Jamieson and Ye Editor in Dornoah on Saturday The House We . Opening of . IT:“CQ"£’£§ NEW GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE STORE HIS PLAN DORNOCH. W. Blacks’ old stand, we beg to solicit a share of your valued patrbona e. We will be ready at all times to sup- ply your wants in either lines, and all orders left at our store will receive our prompt attention and careful delivery. It is our aim to keep an upâ€"to-date stock and you will find What you want at this store. We shall continue to carrv on our re air sho and we hoe _ J P P you will favour us in this respect'as you have in the past. Having opened a New Grocery, Boot and Shoe Stbre in THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Wm.â€" L. Saunders ‘ s . . o. -o- .o- b. -o- -0- bub-b- -0- -0- b- .o- -0- bu-.- o. .o- .o- .0» .P SAUNDERS - AITCHISON In order that the'holders of the present box may not suffer any hardship ‘by reason of their hav- ing already paid $3 for the “King Edward” box, they will be al- lowed, on their returning the auto- matic self-locking signal device and their paying an additional $1.50 to the department, to get ada, the post office department has decided to adopt a new rural mail combined letter and parcel post box to meet the new conditions. A supply of these new box-es will be ready for de- liv ry on or about the 15th June. $31540 The price per box will be OF INTEREST TO BOXHOLDERS 0N RURAL MAIL ROUTES As a result of the establishâ€" ment of the parcel post in Can- o o o o .7 a a do 4040900 90.. 9.0.00“. cg. PHONE 45 070/. A Twenty cas 95 of Amexican rifles. addressed to DuHin. Mexe seized at £81111]. ' Boxhaolders desiring to éxc'hat-ige their present box for the now Out should .forward the 'selg-luc'rung signal device and the uldition 1 $1.50 to the Post Office 11.8“1301‘ of then Division. who will tint] for“ ard a box of the new pattern. The automatic selfâ€"locking de- vice is the circular piece of mechanism attached to the end of the arm on which the box rests and turns. the new box, the department haV-' ing undertaken to make good the balance of the purchase price. thus enabling the .present boxholders to procure a new box at the static price required of new subscribers. ' 'S'T TIWTTVT 94‘ O Q ‘0 9 O‘OO Q ‘a ‘2» O ave. oooavv cocoooo no. 0105996090. .00 9009.09.06.06QOOIoooWb'oOQOOOOO096906;...” ' Fred R. Aitchison 9': of the bowels is an absolute neces-, 0‘ sity for good health. Unlm she "f waste matta: from the 'food which it?! collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it decays and poisons the 3'9 whole body. qausin biliousness. indi- u't' gestion and sick eadacbes. Salts .‘3 and other harsh mineral purgatives 1 irritate the delicate linings of the 0“" bowels. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root #11 Pillsâ€"entirely vegetableâ€"regulate n. the bowels effectively without weak- ening, sickening or griping. Use 5 ,i , Dr.Morse’s 5“ Indian RoOt Pills 0 90090090000 OHHOQOVOOWOOHOOHOQHCQH. O 0 Regularity Dr. 'J. H. Mathieson, a resident of St. Mary’s for 40 years, died in his dmchair. O O n. ,0. .0. 9‘. '0. .O.’H. ,0. .4. ’0‘ '0. ' ‘ . . 'C- .0000 .00.... The House of Quality