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ooiozowzooooooooooowoo oooozozooooooooozoooorv. FEES. $1 per month in advanc: Durham High School 0000090 OOOOOOMM”... WQOOOOOO O H OMESEEKERS’ E X C UR SI ON S Each Tuesday, March 8 to October 17.111de Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - ' 13.00 From Toronto. and Stations West and North of Toronto. Prowl-donate (are. from Stations East of Toronto. “mm“- W :31 est. COLONIS‘I’m 33‘ (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) EACH TUESDAY. MARCH AND APRIL Settlers travelling with live stock and effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAIN which leaves est Mm each Tuesday during M .4 APRIL a-‘tefirfival regular 10.10;... tub from Tosanto Union Station. REDUCED SETTLERS’ F ARES Settknund tuning vhhout five dock should nae REGULAR in“; Toronto 10.). DAB. . . Colonh not! To": 8-“ ' THE HflYAl BANK OF CANADA MAN ITOBA; ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN ~ Maciarlmz, hm Agmt SAVINGS DEPARTMENT J INT ACCOUNTS An The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.................. The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year..... ...... The'Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year.-.... .-.... ...... The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year... .. The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... ...-..... The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... Daily Star, 1 year .. Daily World, 1 year .. Daily Mail and Empire Daily Globe, l yearl... The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide.-. .. The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- $1.75 1.7 5 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 3.60 £75 (.75 1.60 The Chronicle and The Gram Growers’ Guide- .. The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Serr- tember 1, 1914...... ...... .....- ...-.. ...... ...... The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire on rural routes, 1 year...... ..."... ...... ...... The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural routes On the car at $14.50 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40C per bushel. Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY Return Limit twb months. 28, 1914 VINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be Opened with an initial deposit of One Dollar. Interest IS credited half ywly. DINT ACCOUNTS An account in the names of two members of a family will be found convenient. Either person (or the survivor) may operate the account. t A Large Quantity of \Vheat and Barley Chop W heat Chop, Chopped Oats \Vheat, Cats and Barley Chop Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed Every bag; guaranteed; if not satisfactory we “ill return your money. See our Hay and Get our Prices before buying elsewhere - DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. J OHN McGOWAN’ NEW REVISED CLUBBING RATES All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds T he Peoples Mills INCORPORATED 1 869 has passed a resolution asking the Hydro-Electric Commission to take over the incomplete Dunn- ville. Wellandport 8: Beam-sville Railroad. “Gen.” Flora Drummond, sent to jail May 15 for disorderly con- duct in camping at Sir Edward Carson’s door. Was released on Thursday. supposedly in a state of collapse, but Was soon re-arâ€" rusted at the door of Home Secre- tary McKenna. The Clinton Township Council Protectmsbeepandlulhsm' IMacizu‘lanes’ Drug Store CURE SCAB, WOUNDS AND SHEAR CUTS " byusing Kreso Dip No.1 EISY'I’OIISE. WE. $1 1,560,000 13,575,000 Permitted by U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture for the oficial slipping o_f_ sheepjor spat; TICKS, MITES AND FLEAS STANDARDIZED. For Sale by 2.00 4.00 If rice and vegetables have to stand after cooking. it is best to cover them 'with a cloth under the lid to absorb the steam and keep them from becoming sodden. A NE‘V ANIMAL TRAP MAY BE MADE AT LUCKNOW, 311. Geo. Hedfoxd of Elma 0011 the 1111 entm of the Imperial Bag Holde1 “as in toun last week making and demonstxating a new t1ap “hich he 1ecentl\ had pat- .ented. This tiap is designed not ’01111 to catch but to kill almost insta11tl\,fur-bearing animals of all siza s. It is a bait trap and {the animal is caught by the head. l_'l'hough not yet put to the prac- tical test of a season’s trapping. .this new trap' finds great favor gwith the trapping fraternity, the ‘point in its favor being that the animal caught being almost i11- .sta11tly killed. will not damage its ! limbs or skin in efforts to get free. . Mr. Redfmd has been thing to 'make a deal \xith the ImpeIial Bag Holder Co. to make and max- . ket his trap. and though 110 agree- gment has yet been entered into, it 'is not at all unlikely that an ar- rangement will be made by ,Which .the traps will be manufactured hereâ€"Lucknow Sentinal. If spinach can be .Washed in many Waters immediately upon being brought in from garden or market. and then placed upon‘ a cloth laid on the ice, the result will be surprising. A piece of garden. hose makes an ideal carpet beater. W'hile stout to dislodge the dust, its ilexibilitv prevents the u ear and team given bv the ordinarv stick or rattan beater. The shoots from onions at this time of year will be found excel- lent for giving a flavor to a salad or other dishes. Rub the bowl in whichthe salad is served with the shoots. The best way to Warm up a roast is to Wrap it in thickly greased paper and keep it covered while in the oven. By having it covered the steam will prevent the meat from becoming hard and dry. A most delicious sandwich is made by taking two-thirds 'minced chicken and one-third ham and tongue. and moistening the mix- ture with mayonnaise. A lettuce leaf might also be added. It is wise to wipe over the cords of the porch shades occasionally with an oil soaked rag. The con- stant friction on the cord is what wears the strands and causes the cord to break. A little oil will lessen this friction perceptibly. When purchasing a roast of veal, have the butcher lard it with salt pork. This will make the meat iuicy instead of being dry, and it will have a fine flavor that can be had in no other way. Serge, after constant Wear, be- comes shiny, and therefore loses its original beauty. If sponged with hot Vinegar and pressed in the usual manner the shiny ap- pearance will entirely disappear. 'l‘h-e vinegar does not stain or leave an odor. enforced so that when a territory became dry. it was a ‘reality’ and :not a ‘joke,’ as under the former administration. \Vhen the Wh;t- obey administration came into poW- jer there were 2,516 tavern licenses and “(0-day there are less than 1,383. Almost one-half of the ‘tave-rn licenses have been wiped out during the Whitney adminis- tion. At that rate ten years more ’ol' Whitney rule and temperance ;el'fort will make a dry province ‘and the Conservative party be- ;lileves that this is just as rapid as .public sentiment will support, in order to make the gain permanent land abidinsg. Sir James Whitney and many of his colleagues have spoken as :strongly against the evils of the !liquor traffic as ever . did Mr. ’Row/ell and his associates, so -- a .clergy-man cannot hide behind the :excuse that the abolition of _ the 'l he political parson who is edit- or of the Toronto Globe rcently published an editorial which was cl1axlv a bugle call to the cler- gv of the province to enter poli- tics One minister in Toronto 01:9} ed and on Sunday preached a political sexmon, or at least a sermon that should have politital effect. wwâ€" - râ€"'J - â€"~ v. | Our churches were builded and ztbe sacred desk erected for the 'preaching of the gospel, and ndt :to be used by designing politici- tansh No one believes that a iclergym'am is especially fitted , to ’advise in matters of state. His ad- !vice in politics goes no further A minister is a full-fledged citizen, and as such there should be no objection to him taking a political platform during an elec- tion. There is no reason why he should be denied the privilege of the stump. When he comes out in the Open. as "any other m'vlitician. 'he can then be refuted. but it is most unfair, in fact, unmanly. for a clergyman to use ‘the sacred desk’ for the assistance of any political party. A A Roth political parties in Ontario desire the abolition of the bar. but each has its own method; For 34 years the Liberal party W113 in power and merely talked about t~em;.>e'ance. The. Conservative party has been in power nine rears, and has ‘worked’ at temper- ance. During that nine years there, have been 4'2. amendments to the Ontario Liquor License Act. The license law has been strictiy bar is .a church issue, for both parties believe in it, the only dif- ference being that the Liberal party talks about it and the Con- seujvatiye pgrty works at_it: 1 ’11113 PREACHER IN POLITICS. $3 HOUSEHOLD HELPS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The Island of the Stairs when she had finished. and 1h £11812 5:- lence. I devoted myself before God to her service again. and then she rose and'gave me her hand. “You have been a true knight and gentleman." she said softly. her eyes shining, “and 1 thank you." 1 could only take it dumbly and stare at her like the great fool I was, whereat she smiled brightly. although her eyes suddenly filled with tears. “And now.” she added; “God keep you. Good night.” I then kissed her extended hand. which she suffered without resistance. I sat for a long time before the tire. thinking and making plans for our es- cape. The ship didn’t give me much concern. because, I was sure she couldn’t come at us and in the end she must {:0 away and leave us. A long time I sat there until I finally fell asleep. 1 must have slept some time and soundly for l was wearied. It was she who awakened me. When I Opened my eyes and saw her sweet face bending over me and heard her dear voice calling me I de- clare 1 almost felt as if I had died and gone to heaven and was being web corned by an angel ‘ Our first waking thought was for the ship. She was still there in the offing She had been hove to during the night. I could imagine what fierce debate and wrangling there were aboard her. The day that passed was much like the afternoon before. Although we were by this time persuaded that the reef was an absolute protection, a vague possibility that they could de- vise means to pass it in some way kept us uneasy on the sand. We must have then: under observation. We were eager to explore the beautiful vale inclosed by the huge rampart. but we did not dare to be where we could not 'atch the ship. We did walk along the shore and asvend the giant stairs in the afternoon, then, while she watched the sea within calling dis tance of the. I managed to penetrate the jungle with ax in hand. so that finally 1 made shift to cut down a Cocoa palm tree. and we gathered as many delicious nuts as we could carry and returned to the shore. That night the sun set amid lowering clouds. With a sailor‘s weather sense. 1 was sure that We should have a Storm Pimhull and Giibhy sensed it too. We could see them making things snug aiow and aloft. They Were good enough seamen. as for as that goes. The wind. it it ('ume. Would be off shore. and there would he no danger of the ship being driven upon our reef. but there were Islands to leeward. which they seemed to have forgotten. which i remembered. I explained all this to my little mis- tress as 1 made things snug for the night. She would he perteotly protect- ed by the overhang of the clitt‘ and the overturned boat. and I told her. :11- though 1 left her alone in the boat. that the same overhung of the cliff would protect me from the wind and the rain it“ the storm broke. And so after prayers again and a long look seaward we went to sleep. About midnight. so far as I could judge. I was :nmlwned. The storm broke with an the suddenness and in- tensity of the tl'ogbivs. Suvh penis of thunder and suvh flashes of lightning I have never witnessed. although I had been in many storms throughout the World. To sleep was inmossihle. Mis tress Lucy came out from her boat and Stood beside me as we learned agminst the cliff while tho storm drove harm- lessly over our heads We could see. the ship at intervals by the vivid flashes of lightning. She was making fearful weather of it. She was always a wet ship. and the huge waves fairly rolled over her. Once she went over nearly on her beam ends, and l thonght she was gone. I didn’t View her position with a great deal of regret either. Presently she drove off before the wind with a rag of her fore- tops‘l still showing. and that was the last we saw of her or her men. we thought. Storm bound under the lee or the onus. we passed long and anxious hours the next day. altlloughour only misfortune was the lnclemency of the weather. for we were completely shel- tered. and we had plenty of the refresh- ing milk of the cocoanut to vary our other food. The second day after it began the tempest finally blew itself out, although the great surging seas still broke tremendously over the bar- rier reef and the spray shot a score of feet or more above the crests of the highest waves. It was only the reflex of the storm. however. for during the night the Wind had subsided into a gentle breeze. than the most ordinary citizen. His special preparedness is for the preaching of the gospel. The question is not the abolition of the bar, but the question. is “which party has the better method of abolishing same?”â€"Ta1ra Lead-er. When we scanned the sea next morn- ing there was. of course, no sign ot the ship. Our first inclination. and there was none to say us nay now, was to mount the stairs. cross the wall and look for that care. We had neither chart nor record'left. we had but our memories to trust to. but we were both agreed that the cave lay in the inner wall and that the parchment said it was the central one of three adjacent openings which gave entrance to the treasure chamber. And we could get a bearing on it from the central hm. Continued next week. Continued from page 6. 6009 90¢§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+§v§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+¢§§§600009 9 Call at t E. A. ROWE : gggfecgigggz §+§§§§§+§¢§§§§§+Q§§§+§§§§O‘0§§§¢§§§§§§§§§§§§QQQOQWO 00000000 000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 In order to raise mone ’ We are orivin s ecial reductions in all lines . b For Good Honest Value You Can’t Beat Us \Ve are in the. umx-ket for any quantity of Live Poultry Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. And are paying the Highest Price. Cash or Trade. “'e will pay an extra price for good birds. “ I Poultry must not be fed for at least twelve hours before being brought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the week. “'e will buy them. M‘. Q . gOVSTERs AND FRUIT IN SEASON ‘Ve confidently believe We are underselling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look over our line Beef-hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Horsehides Wool, Old Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Fox, Coon, Muskrat or Skunk The Highest Prices for Skins in good condition: poorer quality wall receive a lower price. Specify Brandram-Henderson’s “English” Paint For Your House Make it a part of your contract with the painter that he is to use the paint you know to be better than any- thing else he could buy, or any paint he could possibly mix himself, even though he were to devote days to the task. â€" the paint that in white and tints contains 70% Brandram’s B. B. Genuine White Lead and 30% White Zinc - the best formula known for long service. â€" the one paint that can give you the above com- bination and that pamters everywhere are enthusiastic about todayâ€"the honest pamt With a great reputation behind it â€" B-H “ENGLISH” PAINT. M Eliminate painting risks. Get our booklet on the subject. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Durham Hides and Skins Wanted - Live Poultry Wanted Lenahan 6: McKechnie Ladies’ 'Coats, Suits, Skirts, Underwear and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under= wear, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn= ishings at close Prices. r mr'm . gm W e will also purchase any quantity of E. A. ROWE’S M. GLASER 1 door suuth of anecs Baketv Garafmxa St. Durh 1m Ontario SEVEN. in of