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¢§9§o009§ooo§momm+w OOOONOOOONW”W§O To Points on the TEMISKAMING NORTH- ERN ONTARIO RAILWAY. flaileybury and North in Northern Ontario. Tickets at specially reduced rates good going J 11119 10th and valid for re- turn until June 2001. John Hilliar. for 60 years a resi- dent of Bowmanville, is dead, aged 84. For From all points in Ontario and Que- bec cm the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways exoept. west of Chalk Rivernnd rmrth of Parry Sound on the W 1“" l“ V“ n- ' lawn on July 7. VAwlâ€"l' are invited: See your nearest. Rnilwav Agent. for full part-i! nlms m apph to A. J. FARR (r. P. A.. T. k) ..0 R411“ .u North Bav. Ontaxiu. Miss Mildred Mighton of )lulock returned to her home, after spend- ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. Geo. Allen. Mr. Robt. McGillivray purchased a fine driver from Mr. Art Lynn of Owen Sound._ Mr. Bert. Lynn Spent over Sun- dav at his home at Owen Sound. recently. HOMESEEKERS’ E X C U R 5] O N Misses Laura and Ruth McGilli- vray have gone to spend a few months at Jackson’s Point. Miss Winnie Binnie is spending the vacation at her home here. CALLED“ O N S Ewing .370 Renew. throughout 981195! Ems!!!” O 99.....-tvig 5-3.... ‘:‘¢:4.fl{4Â¥0ޤ660§§ OQQQQQO July ’2, 1914. THE flflYAl BANK OF CANADA for handling collections with coonomy and 6 LONDON. ENG” Omcc. It In“. men "at". (.6. Machine Oil, Harness 011, Ame Grease and HooQ Ointment. go to S. P. SA UNDERS- The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year $1.7 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.................- ' 1.75 The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... ...... 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year.-.... ...... 1.90 The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate. 1 year.-. ... 2.50 The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year.-- 1.90 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year .-. 2.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year .. 2.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year .. 360 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 4.75 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year...â€" 4.75 The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide.-. .. 1.60 The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- tember 1, 1914...... ......... ....-- ...a. __... 2.00 The Chronicle and Daily Mail and Empire on rural 0n thecar at $1450 per ton Any Quantity of 300d Oats wanted at 40¢: per l')1._15he1. routes, 1 year”... ...... ......... The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours SAI’GEEN VALLEY. A 1.3ng Quantity of \Yheat and Barley Chop \Vheat Chop, Chopped Oats. \Yheat, Oats and Barley Chop Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed See our Hay and Get our Prices before bux'ihg elsewhere Every ha}: gumuntsw}: if nutsatisfactow WP \\ HI I'Pflli'n vnm' mnnev. NEW REVISED CLUBBING RATES All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Tun Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 JOHN McGOWAN Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Total Assets DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. 'i be Hat-new" are The Peoples Mills West fncifa, this Bank goose‘éesnnrivalled facilities ons with economy and espatch. . NEW YORK AGENCY. INCORPORATED 1 869 In making omelet or scrambled eggs. to six eggs add a table- Spoonful of cornâ€"starch and a half glass of milk. The corn- starch tak-es the place of about three eggs. \Vhen using oil stoves. to pre- vent them from smoking. dissolve one tablespoonful of common salt in every pint of paraffin oil that you use. This also gives a much clearer light, and it prevents the oil vessel from rustmg. Boil a bit of orris root with'the handkerchiefs before putting them in a violet sachet. and they will he delightful. In roasting any bird place the breast in the pan first when put in the oven. By so doing the juice will run out of the back into the breast, making it more juicy, instead of the juices from the white meat settling in the backbone. as happens when the bird is placed back down in th pan. If at any time you should have a gathered finger or poisoned hand take a cabbage leaf. roll it out \kith a bottle until the iuice comes, and tie it on the affected part. This will draw and cleanse it far better than a poultice. The bride now embroiders per- sonal initials on towels devoted to her own use. The colors match those in her room. and full sets. including wash cloths and bath mats, are embroidered for each To prevent bread moulding in the summer. the bread box should be thoroughly washed and scalded out at least twice a week. and it is best to dry it in the sunlight. afterwards wiping out carefully. Cherry Pieâ€"Line a medium-siz- ed pie pan with a crtist of rich pastry. To two cups of cherries. pitting. add two-thirds cup sugar. one teaspoonful corn starch, and a pinch of salt. Put in the crust and dot with a little butter. Wet the edges of the bottom crust. Pinch down tightly, brush too with a little milk and bake in a quick oven '20 minutes. Take from oven. sift powdered sugar over the top and serve Warm. . HOUSEHOLD HELPS. $ 1 1 ,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 rural routes COR. WILUA. O CCU“ "arm 1.90 1.90 1. 90 2 .50 1. 90 2.50 4.00 4.00 AL ERNEST GARCIA who has been everything from the dar- ing Daniel in the lions' den and handsome gladiator in the Roman arena to the gentle hero who woos by moonlight to the accompaniment of the. duzlcet mandolin. But he de- pends mure uron his vocabulary for, while Garcia's profession is sound- less, he is not a silent actorâ€"he talks in very forcible terms during some of the scenes in which he ap- Deal's. Pie says .it helps to say what you are trymg to “put over.” Green food is absolutely essential during the growing period. It can be most eccnoznically supplied by gr',-w- ing it dircoly upon the range Where the chic‘ .;s are (re ml L1 on small areas, considerablw expense must he incur- red in supplying it from an outside source in the form of cabbage, grass- clippings or sprouted grains, says Har- ry Lewis of New Jersey College of Agriculture. in Suburban Life. A range which can be kept seeded to. a permanent sod is the best, but, where the birds are kept in such numbers as to destroy the grass, it will be found desirable to divide the area into two plots. and rotate them by alternat- ing the areas asd raising quickgrow- ing. succulent crops. such as peas and oats, rape. buckwheat, millet, and, during the winter, as a catch or cover crop, rye, wheat“ vetch and crimson clover, singly or in combination. The birds can then eat the succulence directly off the root, and the plowing and seeding purify the runs and utilize the manure to grow the crOp. An abundance of shade is necessary for a normal, healthy development. Natural shade is the most desirable; where it cannot be secured, artificial shelters must be constructed. Mus- lin frames, set at an angle to pre- vent birds roostlng on them, are efiicient. A rough shelter of bushes or boughs. elevated from the ground about two feet, by laying on crotched sticks, will answer very well. The most desirable shade is that given by a growing plant. It is much cooler, due to the large amount of moisture given off. An ideal practice is to plant the range in fruit treesâ€"peaches, lums or apples being desirable. hen trees are not present, or while 1thy are making a sufficient growth, LOOKING 2515:7233 YUENG CHECKS 'it will be found profitable to plant {such crops as corn, sunflowers and $8018. beans between the rows. The summer colony or developing houses should provide three features â€"namely, fresh air, sufficient size, and must be easily moved, or portable, They should be portable to facilitate moving them from place to place rur. ing succeeding seasons as the range is changed, or, as is often the case, it is desired to use them for small laying flocks during the winter. The design should provide an abundance of fresh air, without causing drafts to blow across the roosting-place at night. Crowded, stuffy sleeping quar- ters ’will weaken the vitality of a lot of youngsters quicker than any other one cause. If the house can be con- structed to furnish considerable shade, that is another advantage. It is a mistake to build small, tucked-up colony houses, as for example 2x4 feet, which are often seen on small plants. Such houses are hard to ven- tilate prOperly, and the tendency is to crowd too many chicks into one flock with disastrous results. The de- sirable colony unit is ' about flftv chicks, the exact capacity depending upon floor space and method of van- tilation. Postman Walked 126,000 Miles At Llangenny, Wales, Mr. John Townsend, Crickhowell, who for over forty-one years carried the post from Crickhowell to Llangenny, was pre- sented by the parishiqners wi a gold watch on his retirement f m the m1, service. Townsend travelled This “Movie" Actor Talks 126,000 miles during his period >f Spade and Good Wholesome 00;! Give Best Results } l THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. This lesson is found only in the gos- pel by Matthew and follows immedi- ately; his saying (-nneerning the Son ‘of Man in the throne of His glory and the apostles upon twelve thrones judg- ing the twelve tribes of Israel. closing with the words about the tirst being last and and the last first Our lesson today closed ‘with the same words, with the addition of "for many may be called. but few chosen" (Matt. xix. 2"- 30: xx. 161. The same words about few and many are found in Matt. xxii, 14. It is sadly true that. while many hear the glad tidings. but few com- paratively really rel-eive the good news. and it is also true that of those who become Christians but few are willing to be,dist-iples because of selfishness and \vut'ldliness and because they do not know the power of His resurrec- tion and kingdom and glory. The present age ol’ the mystery of the kingdom is the timer in which the redeemed of the Lord are called to he ”fellow Workers little the kingdom 01' God." "ltllwl‘UJN‘ inu't'lllt‘l' with God." "workers together with Him" (Col. iv, 11; I Cor. iii. a; ll Cur. vi. 11mm refer- enee to the vineyard in this lesson and ill chai. xxi takes us hark to lsa. V, l-T: l’s. lxxx. and stiller (lltl 'l‘estament passages. hat for 11s the most helpful ret'erenre is that of the vine and the branches and the fruit to the. glory of God in John xv. With so many millions on earth who have never yet heard the gospel. who know nothing whatever of the love of God. the gift of His Son. eternal re- demption provided in Him. a kingdom to be shared by the whosoevers who will accept Him. how 'an any one be said to truly rejoice in the Lord or be any kind of a disciple who is not con- sumed with a desire to serve such a Saviour and make known His salva- J tion without ever a thought of recomn r Dense here or hereafter? l have heard of heathen in China haggling about . how much they would get for saving a 5 man who was drowning before their 3eyes before they would attempt to save him. but what shall be said of Christians who want to know What their reward shall be for telling others ' of the redemption which they them- selves hav‘e freelv received. or what E shall be said of those who think more ' of their own church or denomination l than of gathering the church. His body. from all the world that He may come again. set up His kingdom and see of the travail of Eéis soul in a world subjected unto Him and filled with i righteousness and pen 1"? For "He muSt reign till He hath put all enemies un« der His feet." but He will not begin His reign till He shall receive H1 bride at the resurrertion of the just (I For. xvT '23-‘25). Serving the living and true ind, means doing that whict .Hu :nmninted us. not working up. 0. working out some scheme of our own. - 4 ..-l'.T”:" THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Matt. xx, 1-16. Memory Verses. 6. 7â€"Golden Text, Matt. v, 45â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. SUNDAY SGHDUL Lesson Lâ€"Ihird Quarter, For luly 5. 1914. In a recent lesson our Lord spoke of recompense at the resurrevtion of the just. and we know from Rev. xxii, 12, and I Pvt. v. 4. and. elsewhere that the time of reward for service will be :it the seeoml ('oming‘ of Christ, when every one shun receive his own reward according to his own labor. but there is a recompense in all service even here. u t‘orutnste of better things to come. Perhaps the "penny :1 day" sug- gests present reward in this life? There should be no idlers among believers, for the record says “to ev‘ery man his work" (Mark xiii. 3-1). In reference to the material for the building of the tabernacle Mr. Moody used to say that the poorest child could bring a few goat's hairs (EX. XXV. 1-9). When the wall of Jerusalem was rebuilt by Nehemiah. among the builders were priests. Levites, rulers. merchants. apotheearies, goldsmiths and even women (Nell. iii. 8. 12, 17. 22, 32). They seemed poorly qualified for such service. but they had a mind to work. and. though they were despised and mocked, they prayed and kept at it and finished it. and their enemies had to acknowledge that the work was wrought of God (Nell. iv. (1.9) In all service for Christ it must be God working in us. both to will and to do, the vine bearing fruit through the branches. for He said. "Without me ye can do nothing" (l’hil. ii. 13; John xv, 5). The laborers of today’s lesson, at least the first batch, seem to be time servers who agreed to work for so much. To the others He said. “What- soever is right I will give you (verses 2, 4, 7). When His love constrains we will not think of reward for service either here or hereafter. Ruth was not thinking of recompense when she clung to Naomi and said. “Entreat me not to leave thee or to return from following after thee” (Ruth i, 16-18). It was devotion to David that led Ittai to cling to him with similar words (11 Sam. xv. 21). The same thing is seen in Elisha’s repeated re- fusals to leave Elijah Il Kings ii. 2, 4, 6). Such an attitude is the only one for true service. Simon Peter thought that he had it when he said. "Lord. I will lay down my life for Thy sake” (John xiii. 37). but he did not know himself. Paul really had it when he said. "1 am ready not to be bound only. but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus” (Acts xxi, 13. See also Arts xx. 24: Rom. i. 14- 16; I Cor. ix. 22; x. 33’). 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 Call at . g oooovwnoo.n++¢+o+§¢+¢¢++ §+¢oo§o§o§oooo¢o¢o+oo+owo 6' *9§#§§§§§§§Q§§§+Q§#¢§+§¢§+ 1a¢++¢¢¢§§¢§§§§§§§§f§§§§¢§f Miss Maggie May Arr(‘)wsmith was a guest at, your scrine’s at the close of the week, anti enjoyed the picnic fun on Saturday. If an election causes a. downpour of rain, it should be held early in June to make the haywtop suxe. How ever. Monday’s drenching will do thousands of good to ev__e1y_ county. Miss Mary McNaIly and her nephew. Master J ack Summers. came up from the Queen City on Friday in time for Zion’s picnic. Mr. Ed. Embury returned to his home in Toronto on Tuesday, after a most happy holiday at, Mr. \V. J. Cook’s. The ' masons are busy\ putting the stone foundatlon under Mr. G. Allan’s born. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Finder of Orch- ard were guests of Mr. \Vm. Green- xvood on Saturday. ’Tis thirty-seven \eais since Mr. Finder paid his first; fish; to this nei<ghb01-i.-ho<1d He does not 0'1°0_w (11d vei v f: LSE. _" _ __ ' fiâ€"d A. dainty supper followed the prom-£111 and afterwards a dozen hotlv contest- ed races were run, the competitors being more numerous and ardent than usual. The booth did a rushing trade and was all disoosed of ere the gloam- ing ended. Proceeds of the day Amoun ted to $49. mi‘fdtésron the picnic. Grandpa Jack and Jimmy Rutherford were out from town. as also were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Arrowsmibh. Mrs. ‘V. J. Cook makes an A1 tea. maker. Over ninety children lined up in a. row for the can- dy treat. Mr. Arthur Lee, his sister Bell and his mother were over from Egremont. Mr. Jim \Vallace and Miss Mabel were resent. from Nor- manby. Mrs. J. . Pearl: had “heaps of fun” at the young people’s expense. Mr. W31) Paylor. of the Falls gener- 00900000 9.0990099900996909 QQQQOOQOOQOOO 999399; Despite an unpromising weather outlook, a big crowd gathered to Z'on’s Sunday school picnic on Satur- (luy afternoon. and though the sway- ing boughs and rustling leaves some- what deadened the recitations of the little folk, yet it seemed to blend in hat-mony with the. mus‘ic‘and songs. \Vnrd has been received at. this old homestead that on Sunday. June 215b, at; P1 mam. Sash, to MI. and Mls. D. Percy McFarlaue was hmn .1 fine buy, Robert Scott; McFarlane. Open ' Saturdays Only . A. ROWE POSITIVELY THE lARGEST SAlE IN CANADA OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON For- all kinds of Bakery Goods Cookedand Cured Meats. TRAVERSTON. Persons ” Owing me will kindly settle at once as I need the 1110119)? Big Bargains in . EVERYTHING E. A. ROWE’S M. GLASER 1 door south 0f B111 net: Bakezv G-m'afx'axa St. Dm'h am *KODAKS ’. . . You’ll Know Its Qual- ity Some Day Why not next Monday ? Take one with you on your vacation. If you don’t know how to operate one we will Leach you 111 a few minutes. Easy to learn. 7mm3 and see. Only a limited number. Don’t he too late. poo or Cream 95 cent value for 50 cents The toeless shoe for afternoon and evening wear and to be worn with or Without stockings is the latest novelty for women to ap- pear in the London shops. It' 18 of sandal form. . k l Tn intmduce two popular favorites next Friday and Saturday we win give 3 15 ct. Cakes ,Palm Olive y gone 3} dgchrat full pf ‘big v"â€"â€"â€"‘v‘-“v -\-.. v.- blocks 5f ice for the ice. c'ream. beside: other kindly help. FROM $1 UP... Extraordinary Offer . . . . . MACFARLANE 8: C0. ! 50c bottle Palm Olive Sham- The Rexall [Store Confectioner and Gracer and Soap