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Sebtember 3.: . 1914. Trains will arrive and depart as fo‘ lows. until further notice:-- RM .\..\1. P.M. “RM 3.00 6 2t) Lv.\V;1lkeI-ton Ar. 1.0021031 3.14 6.34 " Maple Hill " 12.43 10.]: 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 3.32:; 6.52 “ Allzm Park “ 12.25 9.55: Canadian Pacific Railway? Time Table #1 Mens’ livings come from FARMS. Beef sells up to $9.00 per cwt. Pork to $10.00. Market authorities believe these prices will continue. pgfiffifl'fié ”fisefi'fi,“.t ’ééfififioéi‘ . THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. WAR 0R PEACE. MEN MUST LIVE This must mean HIGH PRICES fm- DURHAM ZENUS CLARK RM. "PM. Al‘. 1.0071030 " 124310.13 “ 12.35 10.05 ONTARIO The law of God, which is so holy and just and good that man cannot keep it and which has been kept perfectly only by Jesus Christ, who is the true ark of the covenant and the mercy * seat, is always intended to lead us to { Christ, who is the end of the law for ' righteousness to every one that believ- eth (Rom. x, 3. 4; xiii. 10). The great and all important question is not what 'we should do or should not do, what we know or do not know, but what is Jesus Christ to us, what think ye of Christ (Matt. xxii, 42). To these Jews i who expected a Messiah, a son of iDavid, but who did not understand i the prophecies concerning Him and ithat He was to be truly a man and 1 yet truly God in one person, the ques- :tion as to how the Messiah could be l David‘s son and also David’s Lord was E what might be called a poser for them. i ' According to Matt. xxii, 42, He ask- fed them, “What think ye of Christ?" I (or the Messiah). "Whose son is He?” 3 They replied. “The son of David.” iThen came the difficult question for 3 them, “How doth David in the Spirit, ! in the book of Psalms, call Him Lord, i saying, ‘The Lord said unto my Lord. Sit thou on my right hand till I make ! thine enemies thy footstool?’ ” (Ps. cx. E1.) Jesus Himself answers the ques- tion. In John mi. 28. He said, “I came forth trom the Father and am come into the world.” As Mimpriss says in his harmony. the question can 2 only he answered aright as recogniz- = ing the fact that Christ proceeded ’forth and came from His Father in i heaven. and thus is David’s Lord. i while, as being man, He was “of the house and lineage of David” and so I was David’s son. In Him were unit- f ed the divine and human natures (John i, 1-14; I John i, 1, 2). One of the very last titles that He gives Him- self in the New Testament is “the root and the offspring of David” (Rev. xxii, 16). David came from Him as His 9 Lord, and as man He came from Da- vid. He is the Son of Man, inheriting ' all things, and He is to sit on David’s throne (Luke i. 31-33). Personally I am comforted by the fact that as per- tect man He knows me thoroughly, and as God He is able to save, to keep and to present me faultless because I have aceepted Him as my' Saviour. -.â€".,_. _ -â€" 40. “On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.” The scribe confessed-that He had an- swered well and said that to do this was more than all whole. burnt ofler- lngs and sacrifices. to which Jesus re- plied, “Thou art not far from the kingdom of God.” The scribe saw more clearly than most of his fellows that God looked for a right heart rather than any- thing merely outward. He understood the words of Isa. 1. 10-15. and all simi- lar words concerning the abomination that Israel’s sacrifices were to the Lord because it was all mere form, all outward, without a thought of the for giveness 21:, their sins or their need of it. In the first‘s'acrlflce ever. seen on earth man gave God nothing, had no hand in it at all. The Lord Himself did all and provided freely the re- demptiqn clothing that man needed (Gen. iii 21). Here was another tempter, and yet the Lord graciously condescended to answer him. If one came to us in the same spirit and we knew it, would we be gracious enough to make reply? «Our Lord left us an example to follow Him in all things. He meekly replied to this critic. quoting from Deut. vi, 4, 5; Lev. xix. 18. the summary of the Ten Commandments. which His own hand had written twice on the tables of stone. that the righteousness which is required of us is to love the Lord our God with all our heart. soul, mind and strength and our neighbor as our- selves, adding, according to Matt. xxii. He had'taught them to beware of Pharisees. Sadducees and Herodians, and now He says, ,“Beware of the scribes.” mentioning their desire for praise of men: their seeming religious ness and at the same time their op- pression of poor widows whose ofler- mg of as little as two mites sometimes counted more in His sight than the abundance of many rich people. The poor widow of our lesson cast in all that she had. even all her living. This drew her very near to Him. When any *one says “This is the widow’s mite” as they give some trifle to the Lord. say as kindly as possible, “Make it two. or do not mention it, and do not compare; it With the Bible‘story unless 13.13.81! you have." Lesson X.â€"Third- Quarter, [for Sept. 6, 1914 SUNDAY SCHOOL. Had Forty Homes. ‘ Vollon. the painter. was a unique personage even among the odd charac- ters of Paris. While he was essential- ly a bohemian. there were times when even his patience was taxed to the ot- most, and to obviate the necessity of meeting unwelcome people he conceiv- ed the idea of multiplying his lodging places. At the time of his death he owned no less than forty homes. all in apartment houses. situated in all the out oi the way corners or Paris. plain- ly furnished and with just enough ac-. commodation for himself. He changed from one to the other all the time in ’ ‘ order to escape importunate acquaint-l EGREMONT COUNCIL ances and to take refuge from his _ . _ _ friends. It was in order to throw them (301111011 met August 1-21, mmutes all ofl‘ the scent that he engaged rooms adODted An account from Dr. all over the city. He finally died in Wilson. Toronto, was read, the Rue de Dunkerque. where he had Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That Dr, Wilâ€" 88 many 88 three different 8081110811138. son’s account ”of $5 for examining all Within a stone’s throw of one an. W. C. Lea if‘or insanity be paid.â€"C, Other- 3- pm”; vn'vxnn‘f'c _(‘nn1 pnhh rm- And his mates (that’s Vou and Hes an absent-minded beggar. But we do .not \\ ant his ,kiddies That we sent ’em to the work} mered Paul. So we’ll help the home our T! 9 Q 0 0‘9 9‘0 '1 9 9‘. c Cook’s homeâ€"Duke’s homeâ€"hm (Fifty thousand horse and £01 Each of ’em doing: his countrv’ to spare ?) v Pass the hat for your credit’s ozo oz. 0:. ozo.‘ or. .1. 0:9 0:. {a ’1'. i s 9 to-‘o- um}. Taking on Trust. It is far better that we trust and be deceived occasionally than not to trust at all. Not only must we trust one an- other. but there are many things in life that we must take on trust-thugs that we do not understanq and are mysteries to us. Even love 13 a mys- tery.-â€"W. J. Bryan. When Real Knowledge Comes. “Mamma.” asked a little girl. “how long did you know papa before you man-1e}! him?” - “My dear.” replied the mother. “I was acquainted with your father for several years. but l really dldn't know lmn until after we were married.” She Know Softer. Maudeâ€"I cannot ‘say yes, Walter, but I shall always be a 819-- Walterâ€"Sister to me? No. you won't: Maudeâ€"Yea, Walter: your brother Charlie proposed to me last night. and I accepted him. °How Thou Girls Love One Another. Maudâ€"And the last thing that Henry did was 1:6 give me a kiss. Mabel- Indeed! I smmm think that I! about the last thing: he would do -Hmstrated Rita. Look always no Mr and me It as I thin: that is wax to you-Spanish Proverb. The Test of Character. . But responsibility is the great char- acter developer. and very few or us really know what we can do until we are put to the test. The market is long on men who can take orders, but short on those who can intelligently issue them. Responsibility requires a cer- tain amount of initiative-the Willing- ness to act when occasion demands and the courage to fall under honest effort and take the consequences. or course you may fail. but you can't tell whether you will succeed unless you try, and having tried to the utmost of your ability and failed is better than never to have tried at all-better be- cause in every loss there is the com- pensation of experience. while mere inaction means mental and physical stagnation, the dam and sire of annio Madam-Maurice Switzer in Leslie's. Very Red Tape. A burglar entering a house by a lad- der in a small Prussian town fell and broke his leg when making 011’ with his booty, An inquiry into the accident revealed that. contrary to the bylaws of the town. the house owner’s ladder was not provided with strong iron spikes at its base. The house owner was therefore ordered to pay all the hospital costs and further to give the burglar a substantial sum-London Standard. The Sewing Machine. The invention of the sewing machine is one of the most interesting evolu- tionary romances in the history of hu- man prograss. Stone. Henderson and Greenough had experimented exten- sively with the double pincer idea, one to seize the needle below and one above. Heflmann used a double point- ed needle. with the eye in the center. and Thimmonier and Ferrand had in- vented a chain stitch machine. In 1834 Walter Hunt originated the ex- tension arm idea with a needle similar to the one now in general use. but be- fore he applied for his patent in 1854 he had been forestalled by Elias Howe. who will always be known as the in- ventor of the sewing machine. It Hunt had not been so great .a laggard he might have won fame as an inventor. but Howe is entitled to all the credit that has been given him. Like all great inventions. however. the sewing machine was the product of many The restlessness or the flat dweller is a national austery. ‘ u 115 does at. . go forth [inevitably in the sprmg to ‘i‘ find another flat and toâ€"insert his tam ,9 ily and furniture therein? As likely as e- not it is the hat which he abandoned ~2- five years before. Since then he has 0c- ’3’ cupied four other flats. each a .vast improvement over its predecessor, and he is now delighted Mth the new flat ..° which he left in disgust the years be- ‘i fore. He has spent hundreds of dol lars in arriving at this stage of hap‘: piness. but be “ill abandon the tlat‘ again next year and flit on in a mov- ing ran as large as a small chapel. Restless Flat Dweflers. ‘1“ .% O We falter. appalled at the task of dis- covering the flat dweller‘s purpose un- til we consider the strangely similar restlessness of the sick man who lies 'on one side until he can‘t stand it any longer and then, with the asistance of his devoted family. is turned over on the other side. The change is a de- lightful relief. although a few hours before he couldn’t endure to lie on- that side a minute longer. â€"-George Fitch in Collier’s Weekly. OI. ' Road .reports.â€"Com. Robb reâ€" ported that he had spent $12.50. chiefly in :gravelling‘ and culverts and as rIxmpecfitor reported that the abutment. Arthur’s bridge. was completed. and recommended pay“ ment of $400. Order granted. Gordonâ€"Fergusonâ€"That Com} Robb’s report ’be adopted, except] the large ‘tile culvert on con. 13-3 14. which ”is left. over till next meeting in order to get measure»: ments of (outlet: com. feeg $6._â€"C.! V. Com. McRobb reported as having expended $139.50. including bonus to J. Eincks. Wire fence. $8. a grant of $50 .in gravolling‘ 15th side line and a grant of $71.50 on Proton town lino. Com. Ferguson reported Thos. Brown. 40 rods Wire fence. $8. J. Brown. Wire ‘fence $8, W. Aitkin. Wire fence, ‘$10. 'M. Hooper. $8: W- 'H. Hunter, 100 rods; com. fees $1. O Q 9 9 9 {.0 {.V‘o‘.b‘.r And his :mates (that’s you and me) looked {out for her. He’s an absent-minded beggar. and he may forget it all, But we .do [not want his lkiddies to remind him That we sent iem to the workhouse While their daddy ham- mered Paul. So we’ll help the home. our Tommy’s left behind him! Cook’s homeâ€"Duke’s homeâ€"home of a millionaire. (Fifty thousand horse and foot going“ to Table Bay!) Each of ’em doing his countrv’ 5 work (and 33 hat ha3e 3011 got to spam ?) ~I~ Pass the hat for your crédit s sake, and 1133'! 11213! 112-13! â€"Rud3 c1rd Kipling. 'lh'ere are families by thousands I'm too proud to beg or speak_ And they’ll put their sticks and bedding up the spout And thevfill live on half 0’ nothing paid ’em punctual once a Wee '. ’Cause the man that earned the wage is ordered out. He’s an absent-minded beggar but he heard his country call, And his reg-ment didn’t need to send to find him; He chucked his ioh and joinedit~so the job before us all Is to heir) the home that. Tommv’ 5 left behind him! Duke’s jobâ€"cook’s jobâ€"gardener, baronet groomâ€"- Mews or palace or paper shopâ€"there’ 3 some one gone awn v! Each .of ’em doing his country’s work (and who’ 9 to look after the room ?) Pass the hat for your credit 3 sake. and pay. pay! pay! Let us manage so as later we. can look 'him in the face. And tell himâ€"What he’d verv much preferâ€" Th_at._ while he saved the Empire hig employer saved his place. Cook’s sonâ€"Duke’s sonâ€"son of :1 136-1th Earlâ€"- ,Son of .a Lambeth publicanâ€"it’s all the same t-o-day! Each of ’em doing his countrv’s Work (and who’s to 100k after the girl?) .;. Pass the'hat for your credit’s sake and pay! pay! pay! When .V'ou’ve_éhouted “Rule Britannia”â€"When ' you’ve sum: “God Save the. Queen.”â€" , . ‘ ' _, . When you’vefinished killing Kruger with Your m.°“th" Will ‘You kindly Vex) a shil’lmg‘in mylittle tambourme For a gentleman in khaki ordered. South“? - He’s an absent-minded beggar, and his weaknesses are great-- But We and Paul must take him as we find himâ€" '- He is out on active service wining .something off a slate-â€" And he’s left a lot 0’ little things behindlhim! ' There are girls he married secret. asking .n-o permission to. For he knew he wouldn’t get it ii‘ he did. ‘ Theredis gas and coal and vittles. and the house-rent falling ue. . And it’s more than rather likelv there’s a kid. There are girls he walked with casual. they’ll be sorry now he% gone. ' For an absent-minded beggar thev Will find him; But it ain’t the time for sermons with the Winter coming onâ€" We must help the girl that Tommy’s left behind him! ' a hundred king‘s vâ€"vâ€"uu â€" UV.‘ UV J UL 7‘ ‘Lw‘u‘ku “£1183 .(Fifty thbusand horse and foot going to Table Bay!) E3011 Of ’em doing his noun‘h'v‘Q “find: (and “Han”: fnl “â€"-“ vv- hv u \.v J.u'vL\a “0.1.! zch 0f ’em doing his countrvs w ork (and whos to look after their things?( Pass the hat for vour credit’s sake and paxfâ€"payâ€"pay! The Absent=Minded Beggar - W69“.ovtnboMOOmQQMOOmOQWQ+QWCOmOOWOOMGOmOOWOOWQV $90.09“. 00“. yomOoWJQWJOMovnHooivo OOWO'WbomoQHOQMOQWOOVOWOOHOQHH‘Q 0Q HOOWCQHJ.MIOHO¢O!.HOO Q01. .Ov‘tnbomtoWOQHOQHOQHOOHOQHOO OH. Our free Catalogue tells about the success of full particulars. Write for it at once. D. A. McLACHLAN, G. M. HENRY, tlve posmons. Our graduates Become Prominent Business not you ‘3 THIS College is affiliated' with the Elliott Business College, Toronto, "‘ and the Central Business College, Stratford. _ Beca use we give a Practical Training, because our Instructors are Competent. because of our connection our Graduates Secure Positions. . " We prepare Senior Public School and High School Pupils for lucra- FALL TERM FROM SEPT. [81" Mount Forest Business College ,0,90.c‘ 9 9 0 9 9 no 'b. o: 0:00-‘49‘0 Com. Gordon expended $91.41 inâ€" cluding $37.50 on Proton town ~1ine, the remainder being general improvements: commission on foregoing§S.â€"Carri-ed. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That While We acknowledge the uplifting force of a good library, we ‘axmot see om Way. in the face .of str-my press- ing‘ demands, to comply with said requestâ€"Carried. , McRobbâ€"-Gordonâ€"That we build said abutment if we get it built at the same price as the south abut ment. and that the reeve and com. Robb ‘be a committee to Wait upon the contractor regard- ing the contract, which was agroed to.â€"_Carried. Sundry accounts amountinO' to $280. 06 were paid. A special meeting of the com].- cil was held at Arthur’s bridge on August 14., to consider building a cement abutment under the north end of bridge. By-law No. 3291, To levy the‘rates was passed. Rate 7% mills on the dollar, county 'rat-e being $4.200 this year. «‘By-law .292, to apâ€" point an assessor: W. A. Reeves was appointed, salary $140. â€"-Carri‘ed. Rev. ‘Dr. Marsh. Rev. T. H. Ib-s bott. Messrs. Nicholson and Sharp addressed the council. soliciting a grant for library. Adjourn-ed to meet November 5. President. C [5.0 $0 '9 :"o O V.‘ 0 O O Q 0‘. 0‘0 0.. .9 0.. O Q 9 0.0 0.. 9‘4 '0 } Harvesting is finished in ibis burg and .threShinsg is now the or- der of the day. - Dr. E. Leeeon started the threShing‘ season on Saturday by, “ threshing With fMessrs'u Patterson-_ and Lawrence. 'As both are energetic Workers. thev are likelv to get the bulk of the tineshin" 111 this \icinitx. Mr. Richard Barber had the mis- fortune. to meet u 1th a bad ac- cident Saturda} night. “'hile looking loverfsome machinery in Dr. M. Leeson’s barn Mr. Barber fell .down an open hatchWav and besides dislocating a rib broke a bone in his ankle. We hope to see hi£n_arqund agajn before lpng. School opened on Tuesday un- der the. supemision of Miss NI. Pettv. There should be :110 hind- rance to the pupils to learn their lessons. as .the caretaker‘s duties have been properly attended to. Norman Kerh is bound to make improvements. He is at present tearing down 'his sawmill in order to make it more convenient. - tilt U IRCD 111115 11" LL V 1w We am glad to report that Jas. Mcle ride. in, Who has been ill fox' the past Week. is u ell on the may to recovery. There is no time of the yea r that is better adapted for Painting than the present. This week we will offer vou some snaps in Tumb- lers an 'a\' below (30513.; Call and see them. Some of the best houses and store fronts in Dur- 11am have been painted this season witn Sherwin=W illiams Paint Glass I Glass !! Glass!!! We are receiving a ship- ment of the celebrated l‘hree ladies on Countess St. each painted theu' own house lately and made a. fiIst- class finish b\_ using Sherwin=Williams Paint. There is no necessity to Wait on 1._)aintrers to do the work, for every person can be their own painter by using Sherwin-Williams as it. is so thoroughly mix- ed for every purpose, no person can make a mistake Try it, and be convinced that vou are just as good as am other person using Sherwin=Williams Paint, also that; there is no beater paint manufactured. Sherwin-Williams Paint each week. Hardware . Black v 0 O 40‘ 0 0 O 0 .0 9t. 90. 900 06 900 906 OF. 0.0.. 9‘"... 0" o 6 o '