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Leads in age. influence and success- ful graduates. Specializes in Gregg Pitman Shorthand and all Com- mercial SuWPS. F all Term Opens Au . 3lst. rite for our catalogue ‘ T. €V. Wauchope, Principal,Yonge 3: McGill Streets, Toronto. Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice-- Pu“ .\.M. P. M. P.M. 3.00 6 20 Lv.\Valkertnn AI. 1. 00 10. 30 3.14 6.3t " Maple Hill " 2.43 10.13 3.2-1 6.43 “ Hanover ” 122.35 10.05 Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a m.. an. 3-215 9;“)- 43... LL hunk-.. n‘ ‘n Mn m 3.18 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.41 3.59 7.18 “ MCW'illi-dms“ 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 “ Saugeen J. " 11.35 9.05 7." 11.20 Ar. Toronto Lv. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table 1.50 pm.. and 8 50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H.G Elliott. A. E. Dutf. G. P. Agent, D. P. Agent. Montreal. l‘orc - anmwaoquflu‘ 100 Act-es Near Listowel, one ofl the best farms in Perth. Extra gooodg buildings. orchard. water in stable. phone. Snapat $7.000. Lot 30. Con. 1'). Bentinck, 100 acres, 80 eieared, 20I timber. Fine Stone House. Cheap. l 125 Acres Scotch Block, near; Hampden. good soil. little :illyé under gram. 300 Acres Egrmn >51. Lots 22. 2.: £112}, 0011.14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar-’ gain. 3 200 Acres near Louise, G()1‘)(l Farm . extra. good lmtldinvs. timber Worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing beats the west all hollow. 1 50 Acres Bentinck. Not t}: of Dur- ham. good buildings. about $1.0M). 2 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dornoch, ' Mr. Geo. Twamley’s Farm, owner in! \Vest, bound to sell, will not stick for; a dollar in the price. Get busy. i 100 Acres Egremont. towards M t. ‘ l l l Forest, fair lmildings, good soil. well watered, very cheap for quick sale. I have many other Grey County bar- gains and some North \Vest land for eas or exchange. You are not fair to f yourself if you buy without aPt‘ing me. - H.H. MILLER, Hanover Ivy".- Trains arrive at Durham at 10.30 aux. -A-A WOO...“' What About Spring ? (I, '1 You Want Farm ? LOOK HERE! :Rmsn AMERICAN chLEGEj DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK \VPS‘ Au gust 13, 1914. Three Houses for the price of one Two are solid Stone and Brick Eight loomed reumdeled houses, Two rooms solid oak floors. flak trimmed. and mantles. Furnace. Cistern, goml Garden. "oung 0 to haul . Apply on the prmuises or write One {4903 house. Must be '3' PLANING MILLS LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY T0 LEND Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. The undetsigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and sun-mmdmg country. that he has his thning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Durham .M. P.)[. P.M. 2i) Lv.\\'nlkertnn Ar. 1.00 10.30 .31 “ Maple Hill “ 12.43 10.13 .43 “ Hanover ” 12.35 10.05 .32 “ Allan Park " 12.25 9.55 Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To . M. Latimer -â€" and all kinds of â€"- House Fittings .‘OWO‘°O~.°OO°-OOO~O"OW SASH,DOORS One of the Best Investments ia sold as ( Frame Seven roamed ONTARIO l‘oronu 9. 2'6 9.16 9.0.) 5.05 saw Him. "This is the heir; come, let us kill Him and let us seize on His in- heritance.“ This they did. and our Lord asks what shall he done unto such husbandmen. 'l‘heir reply is in verse 41. So He condemns them out of their own mouth. Then He show- ed them from their" own Scriptures that all their evil conduct had been foreseen by the God who so loved them. But it was as plainly foretold that the rejected one would yet be the honored one. He called their attention to Ps. cxriii. 22. no doubt having in mind also Gen. xlix. 24. for there is no more wonderful type of Christ in the whole Bible than Joseph in his suffer;I ings- and his glory. his cruel treatment and virtual death at their hands, their rejection of him and his dreams and their literal fulfilling of the same in bowing down to him for their lives aft- er so many years. Our Lord had probâ€" ably in mind also Isa. xxviii, 16; Dan. ii. 34. 35. 45. See the references of Peter and Paul to the same great truths concerning Christ as the stone “Elected. but yet to be honored (Acts 1?, ll. 12; I Pet. ii. 6-8; Ephxii, 20). When men grow angry in their rebel- ”011 against God and nations rage and kings andJ'ulers 'take counsel against Him -He can laugh at their impotence and say in quietness, “Yet have I set my King upon my holy hill of Zion” (Ps. ii. 1-6). The believer may well rejoice that “the counsel of the Lord standeth forever. the thoughts of His heart to all generations." that “every purpose of the Lord shall be perform- ed” and say gladly. "1 know that Thou canst do everything and that no thought of Thine can be hindered” (PS. xxxiii. 11: Jer. Ii. 29: Job xiii, 2. mar- gin). But .what about the fruit. the much fruit; which the branches should be yielding Him because of His great, unfailing. unchanging love? [3 Ho seeinginusotthe tiavafloffiiaW? is "Having yet therefore one Son, His; well beloved. H» sent Him also last unto them." But they said when they Having sent servant after servant. only ,to receive the same in treatment. last of all He sent unto them His son. saying, “They will reverence My Son" (verse 37). The record in Mark xii, 6, The householder's going to a far country for a long time «verse 33: Luke xx. 9) reminds us of the story of the pounds and talents. but there is evi- dently a backward look here to the days of the prOphets. as in Matt. xxiii. 34-39. as well as In this present age. A summary of their treatment of the Lord and His messengers is found in II Chron. xxxvi. iii. “They mocked the messengers of God and despised His words and misused llis prophets until the wrath of the Lord arose against His people, till there was no remedy." He was only seeliing that which was His own, fruit from His own vineyard for which He had done all that He could. some gratitude for all His love to them. Surely a reasonable expecta- tion on His part. but this cruel treat- ment of His servants and thus of Him- self was their replv to all that He had done for them. His dealings with Israel and their treatment of Him were written for our benefit that we might avoid their fail- ures and bear better fruit than they did (I Cor. x. 6-12: Rum. xv. 4). We have seen recently that Israel was compared to a vine and also to a fig tree and an olive tree. but the one thing always desired was fruit. Com- pare Ezek. xv and John xv. The most fun account of Israel as a vineyard is found in Isa. iv. 1-7. where His care of it is described somewhat as in our lesson. and He asks. "What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it?" Compare PS. lxxx. S. 9: .ler. ii. 21; Has. x. 1. He loves the whole world. and "who- soever" means any one anywhere in the Wide world lJullll iii; 16:. He chose Israel to he a peculiar treasure unto Him above all peoble. He separated them from all people to be His inher« itance. He brought them unto Himself that they might be a people near to Him. and He never dealt so with any other nation. He (lid this for them that through them other nations might learn to know Him for their good (EX. xix. -l. 5.; ll Sam. vii. 22-2 ; 1 Kings viii. 53; 1‘s. (-xlvii. ‘20; cxlviii. 14: Isa. lxiii. lLl-l.» lsrael being set aside for an age. He is :_-'atlmrin:.r from all the nations the willin: whosoevers to be a peculiar people unto Himself that through them the world may believe and know Him ('l‘it. ii. H; John xvii. 2]. 23). The chum-h. these ralled out ones. is failing as Israel failed. but He shall not fail or he discouraged. and in His time and in His way there shall be seen on earth the (-«msummation of His eternal pm'nose in a kingdom of righteousness and [wave which shall never end. ' Text of the Lesson. Matt. xxi, 33-46. Memory Verses. 42-44â€"Golden Text. Matt. xxi, 42â€"60mmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. During these last days of the week preceding His erm-ilixiuu as He taught daily in the temple and Went at night to the Mount of Olives He spake many thing" in His farewell messages to this unbelieving uzltiun. Most of them are recorded by Matthew. Mark and Luke. but some by Matthew only. This lesson. com-eming the rineya rd and the wicked hllslmmllnen. is recorded in each of the first three gospels. It is the old story of the love of God and the base and sinful ingmtitude of man. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson VILâ€"Third Quarter, For ' Aug. 16. 1914. SUNDAY SBHUUL Mr. and Mrs. Day of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (3:. Mitchell. Mrs. Day is a niece of ‘Mr. Mitchell. Mrs. Newt. Henderson of Winni- peg, formerly a resident of this place, was recently seized with a severe paralytic stroke, - from which we are pleased to learn she O O O 7.9.9.9655... 9:9”: 9.9.9009‘9‘9‘OW9999".J‘ONO9O. 0000 OQOOQ O 009 O 9.00 :0 Miss Carrie Sullivan Was home from Montreal on a holiday with her mother. Miss Meda Diifchell has returned from a month’s visit in Torunm. 501'11.-At Toronto, on Friday. August 7, to Dr. and Mrs. C. F Otteuell, a son. Mrs. Wes. Buskin is \isitin 0' hi1 sister at Huntsx 1110. Miss Lily 'lhistlewaite has gum) to Toronto and Brighton on a flat. 'llle pupils of Flesherton high school who Wrote on junior maâ€" triculation exams. were successful as follows: Group lâ€"complete pass Loleta Beattie. R. W. Whittaker. Group 3â€"passed in part, ILW. Field, Ruth Spencer, Minerva Stafford, Dell Thurston, Elsie Wright. Mrs. Ed. Thompson of Calling- “'de i_s_v‘isitin.g Arvlutives here. The war news is daily waited for here with anxious expectationnml our citizens manifest their loyalty bv numerous flags and union jacks throughout the Village. A largely attended picnic of the residents of the Toronto line east and east and west back lines was held at Eugenia one day last Week, and it proved an enjoyablp outinO‘. ' Rock Mills Baptist church had a very successful garden party which Was attended by a large number from here. The evening was very fine, 'and added much to the pleasure :of the occasion’. 711w proceeds were about $90. ‘ FLESHERTON. l Hutchinson-Chard. â€" The ' resi- 9dence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chard. 4th line, Artemesia, was the scene of a pretty Wedding on Wednes- day, August 5, when. their daugh- ter Mabel Evelyn was married to Mr. J. A. Hutchinson. of Aberdeen, Sask., formerly. six years teacher at Portlaw. The marriage cere- m-ony, which took place at high noon, was conducted by Rev. R.C,. Kerr of this place in the (presence of the immediate relatives of the. contracting parties. Miss Della ,Pedlar played the wedding march. The bride, unattended, looked pretty in a dainty gown of ivory corded silk, with tunic of shadow lace. She wore an embroidered tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of.bridal roses and lily. of the valley. The house and table decorations were verv pretty. and after the ceremony a choice. Wed- ding dinner' was served. The. bride received numerouss valuable wedding presents, among them being $95 in gold and cheques. '1'hc groom’s gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls and to Miss Pedlar a crescent brooch. The young couple left on the afternoon train for New York. Albany and other points, the bride travelling in a neat suit of tan diagonal cloth, with panama hat. Upon their return here they will leax'e for their new home at Aberdeen, where Mr. Hutchinson has been teaching for six years. We ioin in the many good wishes for ’ the young couple’s happiness and prosperity. The House I - The House of Quality OOO'QOOO'. 6 o 6 0 ’ ‘ WATCH . SAUNDERS AiTCHISON’S THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Wm. L. Saunders SAUNDERS AITCHISON The Guildof the Presbyterian church met at the home 01' MiSs Lily fl‘histlewaite on Monday evâ€" ening and presented her with a gold-mounted umbrella. as a token of esteem, on her departure to Toronto. .l‘ieV. L. :YV'. Thom Of H1\Vkp$- Vllle 15 hohdavmg for a fen duvs among his old hiends hem. Ix'lenus here on Monday. Mr. i. Bentham and daughter Zilla spent the latter part of the week with Mr. J. Buskin and fan‘- ily at \Vodehouse. Mr. Thos. Bentham 0f Chili‘s- worth is spending a few days with his brother Richmd. boime 10 Lvmg for the west to harvest. Mrsf’Kehier of Toronto is visit- mg her cousm, Mr. P. Quigg, and other relatives. Mrs Jas. Jamieson is \iSi’iDg old friends at Eugenia. Dr. and Mrs. Wushingtmx Milwaukee paid Mr. and Mrs. K. Richardson :1 short Visit t beginning of the week. -Mr. W. '11. Bttnt‘ and daught Florence visited over the we end with friends in Collingwood -_â€"-â€" - ‘7‘: V‘. Miss Mzu WIcClOcklin 01' Toron- to \isited her aunt. Mrs. M. \\ ii- 501., a day or txxu last week. and was accompanied home by 31.55 Wilson to holiday for a couple of weeks. Mr. J. Bull and Miss Rita burn of COIUIIU‘“ 00d friends here on Mondav. Rev. Dr. Edgar of Guelph preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. The pulpit Will be supplied next Sabbath bv Mr. R. J. ‘V-O‘Ods of Corbetton. alWavs appreciated here. Mr. W. Buskin has pruchased a new Ford car, which was deliVer- ed on Saturday. Miss Lulu Mitchell has accepted the position of kindergarten in- structor in '-one of the schools at Fort W'illiam. Mr. T. Chard is; engaged at «Rock Mills. Mrs. Cox, Widow of the late Senator George A. Cox of Toron- to, accompanied by her father. Mr.’ Walter Sterling, city auditor. motored from the' city and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy over the Week end. Mrs. J. W. Henderson, who was on a month’s Visit here, returned. t the city on Monday with Mr.» Cox in her Very line cur. .-.“ um. chaaudli'S H11.)[1191', Mrs Corbett. and sister. Mrs. \Vr’rrtfi Miss Lou Nichoison of Toronto is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Duncan. Mr. Jones, the student supplying“ Eugenia circuit, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday morning, and Rev. Jas. Coburn. the blind preacher of Toronto. preached in the evening, with all his old-time vigor and eloquence. Mr. Jones is a pleasing speaker. and promising young preacher. He possesses a musical vmce, and joined in a Well rendered duet with Mr. R. Wilcock. â€"~ v“--‘\< 'Vu'. Mr. S. Shunk’s little ten-yearâ€" old son Nelson stepped on a piece of glass on the street on Monday and severed an artery, from which he bled so freely that he Was. in a verv Weak condition before the flow was stopped by Dr. Bibby. who dressed the Wound. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Teasdale, and son Stanley. of Leaming'ton. ac- companied by Mrs. Dunn, of Ir.- gerso}, Visited over the ‘week end with Mrs. Teasdale‘s mother. .Irs Corbett. and sister. 3:135. \Vr’rr'nt Miss Lou Nivhn'qnn my mum...“ Coming out of the Methodist church shed on Sunday morning Mr. R. Wilcock’s horse collided with the door, and dashing away upset the buggy which. together with the harness. was badly dam- aged before the horse was cap- tured, a short distance away. Mr. S.‘Shunk’s little ten-yearâ€" AV.) is “slowly recovering. ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK daughtel PHONE 45 \‘is â€"C '0 .. Bl the U I realized, his :merent lux'e turned mi harmed and revenge with the above re-i suit. After fifty years and the spread ' of civilization 3 far more heinous, crime has been cmmnirtvd by one “110' has [passed thrungh college thh hon-l um and who came from an honm-alfle home.â€"-â€"Kinczu'dine Repnrtur. Thuse were rough .days and the pi- oneer; life, while it lmmght out the. best, that was: in many. also bunlglib nut the, worst. “Zack" Fraelick never had much of a. chance. His dull brain only knew that he wanted the. Yorke girl. \Vhen his desire could not be realized, his apparent. lUVe turned to ”(J-K was then [or murder in Kingstuu and condemned tn he hanged. The t,1.\:e(:uti(m wuk pinch and Fmelick’» father went to town and got the body of his .5011, \thh he plmred im thv wagnn 1.0 take hnmv. AtUdusszl he druve his 1101565 undw the hutel shed and want into the bar whom-- he) pm- ceeded to get full. and after spending: a couple of hours with thu buys ruld them he must be going; as hv hm! "Zach’s” body out in the shed. 'l‘uk- ing the hudy he prmwedwi tn Emry it as [Amt-1' the Yorke residenyo as he) (:uuld. the. two farms adjoining. The neighborhood bun-LINE inveused at this am; and a. few nights afterward the. body of the unfurtunate young man was“ dug up. taken In the hmne of the parents and propped against the. (1001‘ ii) such it Hummer that when the. fam- ily opened it in the nun'ning the body fail into the room. Search began for the missing girl, and none was more eager to lend as- sistanre than the murderer. After several days one of the dogs of the neighbm-hood continued to hang around erstone pile and from time to time give tongue which attracted at- tention. ()n tearing down the stom s the body of the unfortunate girl was disclosed. Suspicion was direrted to Fraelick. He was arrested am]. later made it confession of hiserinie. He had started across; {lit field with the girl and on her refusal to nmrry him it seems'tl‘iett he lost all sense. of man- hood and.m'dtl-liloodedlv took her life. The. enormity of his crime then dawn-.- ed upon him and to save himself the consequences he hid the body. Pia-ti . lick was tried for murder in Kingston F111 '81le became exaspc lubed 111111 111111- 1191 ed h1+1'.At the time or the. murder the gill was retux' nin" home and “as 1111 1191' father’s ‘ fa111z. 1‘1 :wlick (_'. 111111 ineg b111ied the body 1111de1'11 heap of stones. nrss. The young woman was :uhnit- rediy preLty and was beloved by the entire. community for her pleasing manners and her huspimhle nature. Many a hmne in tlmse days had been knightened by her cheery Counte- nnnce. It was while returning from mm: of these errands of mercy that she was done to death. On a farm next to her home lived a family by Lhe nzuno of Fraelick. One of the. boys. Zach- ariah by nmne, was not; overly bright and :he Lime and again expressed his admiration for Miss Yorke. He. was advised to prupose to th:-‘ young wo- man. _This he did and (m her refusal Fifty Years Ago Tamworth “his The Same of Annthm' Murder and Yorke Was the Name of the. Girl. All Canada and the civilized world has had its eyes turned to the dilsap- pearance of Blanche Yorke. the T «m- worth dressmaker. The village lies out from'the city of Kingston in a rocky kind of country. Yet it has grown some in the last half century. ,its prweut notorietv recalls that near- 15' fifty years ago Tamworth had a swnsatinnal murder which I‘m doubt, escaped the memory of many. The girl murdered was named Yurke, and the deed was a foul one. Miss Yorke was the dmighrm- ut‘ the hotel keept-r Lin-w» :lt tint, Lune. The place was: noted f9}: its hUSpiDLIiLy and cle.mii-! Th E YURKE MURDER. It; relievm for an Instant and may cause an ulceration. And don‘t, tie up :L hum in dry (-lut-h â€"â€"Clot,h admits air. Don’t.- mh or cut n11" hanging Skin - Slmply apply sonny. snot/hing oil. Above all don't Lhm cold water. Exchlde tho air. That’s the first thing. And do it very quiz-My. Simply apply nil of some surf. Ulivv. oil is good. 01' \‘«1<Pliue does. Lard or butter if entirely unsalted may he: used. Have you seen our as- sortment 0f Baskets. Take a look at 01,11'1mrthwin- dow. Every kind you re- quire. Same horses are nffwt- ed with swelling in the jaw. others are affected by discharging from the nostrils. while some «1‘- affected \\'i th C(mgliing‘ spells. The great; danger in. working 'the horsesis. that they get heated Up and later take a chill, which, in some instances, Causes death. Buy a. pack- age of our Distemper Cure, and after using it your horses will soon get free fmm all trm1ble. NILULNLA Is raging in this locality 21.111011g- the horses, and mm» ”'1‘ the farmwrs do not under- s and wh‘at is \\’l’(.)ll§_"\\‘ith their horses. Hardware NFLUENZA is THE ATI NG A 81' RN. The House - of Quality +4+$+ . Black The House of Quality I 110 burn into THREE