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What About Spring? Don’t, You Want a Farm ? . LOOK' HERE! Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:-- P. M A. M. P. M. P. M 3.00 6 20 Lv. \Valkexton “31.00 10. .30 3.14 6. 34 " Maple Hill ‘ 12. 4'3 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hanm er “ l". 35 10.05 3.33 6.52 “ Allan Park “ 1?...0 3" 9. 05 100 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 hilly under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 2.2. 2.5 and 24, ion. 14. Dr. Fetvtis’ Farm. Bar- 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. North of Dur- ham. good buildings. about 954.1”). 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dornocb. Mr. GemTwnmley’s Farm. owner m M» :83383: '7‘ 4 c4 4 -1 ~] ‘UlHr-‘CDO-l 9*P? ghhuhb “ Durham “ 12.11 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 11.59 “ Glen “ 11.56 “ Priceville “ 11.46 " Saugeen J. ” 11.35 AP. Toronto Lv. 7.45 Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains leave Durham at 7.15a m., am‘ 2.43 ptm. _ n ‘ A .nM- ___ gains and some North \V est land for leas or exch.â€"mge. You are not. fmr to yourself if ynn buy without. SPRIDg me. R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent '0 IV ’7'.- Trains arrive at Durham at 10.30 am. 1.50 9.111.. and 8.50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H. G. Elliott. A. E. Duff, G. P. Agent. D. P. Agent. Montreal. ‘ ' Toronh West, bouâ€"ndtâ€"o .4631}, will nOt. stick for a. dollar in the price. Get busy. 1 00 Acres Egremont. towards Mt. Forest. fair buildings, good soil, well watered, very cheap for quick sale, I have many other Grey Cqunty bar- gains and some North \V'est laxzd. for fl.H. MILLER, Hanover Prof. Hewitt of theJ 0.A.C. says the Niagara district peach crop is a total loss; pears should be a good crop, and fancy plums look promising. Strawbeyries ma y prove .31, big crop, but W111 bring high Juices. as canners want them. The Duke of 'Conmught is the new Honorary President of the Bcil Memorial Association, in suc- cession to the late Lord Strath- cona. w... .~.. wwwofiww J. TOWN-ER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. 'I‘nvn Agent LARGE sums OF MONEY TO:LEND PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The undersigned begs to announcé 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. Custom Sawing Promptly At= tended To â€" and all kinds of â€"â€" SASH,DOORS House Fittings 1914 ONTARIO 9,41 gSUNDAY " SBHDUL Leprosy was one of the emblems of Israel‘s national condition before God. as when Moses' hand was made lep- .rous and then healed (Ex. iv. 6. 7) God would teach Moses and Pharaoh that. though Israel was in the sight of Egypt as unclean as a nation of lepers. He could easily cleanse and deliver them. ' The serpent sign was to teach Moses not to fear to approach the king of Egypt. and the water of the Nile "turned to blood that God would hum- hie the pride or Egypt. ' Turning to the regular lesson, we see our Lord on His way to Jerusalem. whither His face was steadfastly set. for'the time was drawing near for Him to be received up. or, in other words. to be slain and be raised the third day (Luke ix, 22, 51). Although He and His messengers were. sent primarily to the lost sheep of the house of Israel and not to gentiles or Samaritans (Matt. 1:. 5. 6; xv, 24). for the kingdom was for Israel, and He was Israel‘s Messiah. yet He was ever ready to bless all. and the time was drawing near when He would be re- jected and crucified by the Jews, then the kingdom would be postponed and the gospel given to all the world to gather from thence in this age of “the mystery" ”his body. the church. to share with Him His kingdom and glory. As these ten lepers stood afar off and cried. “Jesus. Master. have mercy on us." His heart of compas- sion went out to them. and He sent them to the priests. which implied that their request was granted and the work was done (Luke v. 14: Matt. viii. 4). They evidently so understood it and started on their way, and as they- went they were cleansed. One of the ten was so full of joy and gratitude that he at once turned back to thank his healer. and glorifying God with a loud voice fell on his face at Jesus‘ feet and gave Him thanks. He was a Samaritan. which seems to imply that the rest were Jews. How pathetic seems our Lord‘s question. “Were there not ten cleansed. but where are the nine?” None to give glory to God save this stranger. Is it so still that He finds gratitude only in one out of ten? How is it with you? As to the inability of the wisdom of this world tO'grasp things spiritual, consider the revelations of God given to the kings of Egypt and Babylon. the utter helplessness of all the wise men of those lands to'grapple With them, and the ease with which Joseph and Daniel. men of God filled with the Spirit of God; solved every difficulty. The Spirit is ever ready to convince of sin and lead the sinner to Jesus Christ. the Saviour. Then by His word He gives assurance of salvation. then makes the body of the believer His temple. revealing Christ to him and through him and working in him all the good pleasure of the Lord unless hindered by pride. unbelief or self in some form of working. v, 32; vi, 3; vii. 55: xiii. 2). and there is nothing we should so earnestly and constantly desire as to be filled with and controlled by the Holy Spirit. re- membering that nothing can ever be accomplished for God by the might or power or wisdom of man, but only by the Spirit of God tZech. iv. 6). Lesson lX.â€"Second Quarter, For May 31, 1914. How happy this grateful leper must have been to hear the Lord Jesus say to him. “Arise: go thy way; thy faith hath made thee whole.” We think of His word to the penitent woman in the house of Simon. the Pharisee. “Thy No one was ever so filled with and controlled by the Holy Spirit as the Lord Jesus Christ. and in Him the Spirit wrought perfectly and unhinder- ed (Acts 1:. 38). It was so in some measure with prophets and apostles, (II Pet i. ‘21; Acts i, 8; ii, 4; iv, 31.; sins are forgiven: " ‘ * Thy faith hath saved thee; go in peace.” Also to the woman who had 'been twelve yous sick and growing worse. “Daughter. be of good comfort: thy faith hath made thee whatez. ootnpeace” meme. 50;an THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. iii, 16; Ps. cxix. 89». so that it may truly be said to he the Spirit’s Bible copyrighted in heaven He therein tells us of the living and true God. His love for the lost. His great salvation. His coming kingdom and glory. He also tells us of the devil as the great enemy of God and man. the father of lies. the murderer. the god of this world. who will to the last make war with the Lord and the saints. but who will finally he sent to the lake of fire forever. Text of the Lesson, Luke xvii, 11-19. Memory Verses, 17-19â€"Golden Text. Luke xvii, 18â€"60mmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-ms. Before we consider the grateful Samaritan it will be helpful to look at the Whitsuutide lesson on the reveal- ing spirit in l Cor. ii. 1-10. Whether it be the Old Testament or the New.‘ the great truth stands that "the things of God knoweth no man, but the Spirit of God." but what a comfort it is that the believer has received the Spirit of God that he may know the things that are freely given of God. To the natural man who has not been born again these things of God are all foolishness. for only the spiritual man can discern the things of the Spirit (1 Cor. ii, 11-14:. The whole Bible has been written by; the Spirit of God and is forever settled in heaven (II Tim. i -Victoria Day passed off very nicely. All w as comparative quietness till the afternoon, W hen the youth and beautv of the \i(i'l- itv began to assemble, and by 4 o’clock there was quite an assem- vblage in the park. The program iu as of a varied character, con- sisting of races for the little folks, with the p1izes of popcorm nuts and oranges. The contests for the older ones were me .tx keenly contested, especially in the standing and running broad jump s ,The running high jump was probâ€" ably the 'most interesting of all. John Brown and Gilbert Durant Lbeing ties at .5 feet. Lunch was jprovided by the ladies, after :whi‘ch the local and Orchard foot- ,ball teams tried conclusions, re- sulting in _a win for the locals bv 'a-score of 1â€"0. Mr. Holliday oi :Gleneden acted as referee. Night was now approachig,n and hence the time for the display of fire- 'Works, and a short 11111.0g1am A 1is too often the case, the burden .of the management of the day‘s fSports fell on a few, which makes it really tOilsolme for the few. The ’gate‘ receipts amounted to about , $90. A record yield of Cheriies. plums and apples is piedicted in the neighborhood of London. Miss L. Duncan of Peterboro’ and Miss M. Marsh of Toronto. were guests at the manse 0V0: the 'holigiayt Mrs. W. H. Rogers spent the holâ€" iday ‘in -the_Qu.een City. Mr. and Miss Struthers of Lucin- now. holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. J. “7. Hunter. Mr. Hunter acc,0:m~ panied them on the return trip on ngsday _rporning. Little Clarence Ferguson, \K'Hn was seriously injured last Week by having his arm cut by ,a broken bottle, is progressing nicely, and no serious results are expercped. O O O .H.. 00.10.. O.:‘O-’O.’OO'00:4 O ‘66 W. McKinney-bf Pro-ton is th: guest. at "present, of ‘Dr. Ellis. Mrs. W'. J. Hunt and children of 'Belwood spent a .few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Petflti grew. _ f Mr. and M53. W. J. Robertson and Mast-er Allan, of Toronto, were Victoria Day guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. D. Allan. John I. Orchard and ei-Reeve J. R. Philp are now owners of motoi cars. They arrive here Tuesday; Miss 1:qu Hamilton Owen Sound. 'â€" Olive Reid enjoyed her holiday at. John Brown‘s, away from the nojse an_d pusple 9f the Queen City. Constable Myer is looking sharply fifter auto numbers. He. says after he gets through with these he will :attend to bicycle ridâ€" ing on our sidewalks. So be careâ€" ful. L - Mrs. W. G. Pettigrew and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton haxe gone to the west, having left here on Tuesd Ly morning. c. Miss Angram of Listowel. visit- ed her sister,, Mrs. Dyer of this pl_a_ce. Admjlng t_he Week-end. ' Mr; Clark of Toronto was at the mans-e during the 24th. Mrs. CroziEr and Miss Nettie Rogers came up from Toronto to visit friends. 'Mrs. Petrie is in Brantford at prg‘sent, . < A ' Miss Jehnie Morrison has gone to Listowel. Miss Carrie Wilton of Varnvey spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Phflp. g Arina Rice came up from Hes- pgler to celebrate Viptoria Dayi â€"The House â€" of QM Opening 0? {3:333:53 NEW GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE STGRE The House of Quality . o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o H o o a. 00 0.00.0.0.0'0'0'0'0'.000C00.0009090.01000909001000 09001090090'0'00'09000'00 0' 00.:0090900' 000.09090 0”0.0. :90.0'0'0.090. 0,00. 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o :0 o o r o 9. HOLSTEiN is home from Having 'opened a, New Grocery, Boot and Shoe Store in \V. Blacks’ old stand, \ve beg to solicit a share of your valued pat1onag e. \V e 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 up-to-date stock and you will find what you want at this store. We shall continue to carry on our repair shop and we hope you will favour us in this respect as you have in the past, Wm. L. Saunders THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SAUN late as 1860 Theologos published a treat’se entitled, ‘Sltaving, a. breach of the Sabbath and a 11:?ka ran-ce to the spread of the Gospel’. One of his‘points was that Proviâ€" dence, had manifestly :Lesig‘ned the beard as a protecticm for the throat and. chest. 'But what about the Woman’s throat? Nowhere was there more preju- ‘Judah Philip Beniamin. wno woe gel with beards. and 1 can rememâ€" ber only one unshared barrister of the greatest eminence, the. wt- (Seal) A. W. GLEASUN . - Notary Pupr. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken an- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. VJ. CHENEY 8: CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. 'l‘ake Hall’s Family Pills for con- oatr stfpatlon. a mustache and a goatee.â€"Lon- Chronicle. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,-ss Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney, makes We need not go so far back as’ the 18th century to find English- men Who held-that shaving was. ‘agen God and Nature} In the} 19th, James Ward, Royal Academy. in a ‘Delcnse of the beard,’ set‘ forth 18 reasons for retaining it.' mainly scxintural, reinforced )' artistic considerations. “Wlmt would a Jupiter be Without ‘3 Heard? Who would counteQan-czé the idea of a shaved Christ?” As late as 1860 Theologos published a tre-at'se entitled, Shaving, a. breach of the Sabbath and $111913» BEARDED OR SHAVEN 'FACE WW} ERS AITCHISON PHONE 45 dice cen-twries ago against beards than at the Inns of the Court. The ‘black books’ of the Inns tell us how offenders were fined for wearing beards. and sometimes com}:;ulsorily shave-d by order of court. And; the prejudice against the bearded barrister still 1111 ger= 1. Vice- Chane: IlO'I‘ Bacon carried his dislike to bearded or musta.:.‘ned barristers so far that he always refused to hear them. Even :now there are VerV' few leading Cour-.1â€" 3:11 with be ards and I (:1: 1 rememâ€" 119:1 011111? 0 19 uhshaved barrister of the greatest eminence. the 1:11- Judah Philip Be11iami11.wno ‘1": a 11th he ahd a goatee. â€"Lon- (31101156 . Fred R. Aitchison 691‘ 001.010. 010.4091 0 O o o o a o o . I! '3 3.51 that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Gheney Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, (13m nty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum 0! ON 6:] HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use 0! Hall’s Catanrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY." Sworn to before me and sub- sumed in my presence, this 6th day of December, AD. 1886. :Seal) A. W. GLEASON N otary_ Pumic. The House of Quality v 0 690009 090 v 0 O O Q o O”. O.‘ ,.. ' ‘ '. O . O. 0O. 0V.