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WAR 0R PEACE a MEN MUST LIVE Mens’ livings come from FARMS. Beef sells up to $9.00 per cwc. Pork to $10.00. Market authorities believe these prices will continue. H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Con- veyancer, offers some GREAT BARGAINS n F41!!! Lands :1) Bentinck.Eg1eumnt, No: manhy. Garrick, Blunt and “Test.- eln Prmioces. Send for List. This must mean HIGH PRICES for FARM LANDS. Take a hint, BUY NOW. If you have ANY MONEY from $300 up to any large sum, [1. fl. MILLER will in- vest it for you on good mort age security and charge you nothing. by invest your money with Sharks in Western town or city lots? Or why have it lying at 3 per cent. when it might as well earn you twice as 1an ch on first rate land mortgage security ? Have some sense. Let Mr. Miller in- vest your money on a. good mortgage. Farm and Town properties exchang ed. If you u. this to B" Y or SELL BOR- ROW or LEN!) it will PAY YOU WELL to Wiite or phone H. H. MILLER, or better still hitch up and go and see him. Trains will arrix e and '18th lows. until furthuv nnLic 9,: ~- P.M AJI. P. M. 3.00 626 Lv.\V.-1lke1'mn Al. 1. I) 3.14 6.34 " Maple Hill .“ 12.4 3.24 6.43 “ Hnnhver “ 12.3 3-33 6.52 “ Allan Park “ 12.2 canadian Pacific Railway Time Table ‘AJI. O7 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.1) 3.48 7. 3.59 7.18 “ )1c\ViIliams“ 11.59 9.2? 4.02. 7.21 “ (Hen “ 11.56 9.3 4.11 7.31 “ Priceville “ 11.46 9.1t" .25 7.45 “ SnugeenJ. " 11.35 9.05 ‘7." 11.20111 Tmonto Lv. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agen't www hrww $8: - . afiga Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a m., an fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover 1 n _ __ ciation of Halifax have contributed $100 to the .Nova '.Scotia Patriotw Fund. Matters that might cause serious industrial risk were left for discussion until next year. ' Raisuli, a famous Moorish ban-â€" dit, who. in 1904 gained fame bv demanding $50,000 for the ransOm of Mr. Pericardis. an American, is reported to be dead. YOUR HAIR Shy??? PARISIANI It Quickly. Removes Dandruff, Just because .your hair is full of .dandruif,. thin, streak . dull and never W111 do up to 100 pret- ty, do not despair. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and 31:00- u-ee irom dandrufi is only Parisian 3a treqnently ap- plied will wor wonders. Just one: :Wtion stops itching heath re- m damn-nit and all excessive i 8093 right to the hair filth“! furnishes the nourish- September 10, 1914. Yonge McGill Streets. Toronto for a Business or Shortband Course “‘A- nfi‘- Fan Term is now open. \ you to write for particulars. \Vaucbope. Principal. __.__ â€" You cannot The Provincial Wefkmen ._ _ A J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tywn A281: PLANING MILLS Z E N U S C L A R K DURHAM - . ONTARIO Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared togake orders for. Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To -â€"- and all kinds of - SAsn, DOORS House Fittings at do beuter than a! tend Bivvrsxcsp'r SUNDAY A. E. Duff, nt, D. P. Agent. 0“ f‘oront- not only saves the ate: it to grow Get a 50-cent harlane Co. at noother “Just-as- X4 PJI. P.M . 1.00 10.3” 12.43 10.13 12.35 10.05 Rs Assm as f0; $9.3)» 88° THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNDAY. SCHOOL The lesson of today and next week is found only in Matt. xxv, which chapter consists of three partsâ€"the ten virgins, the talents and the judg- ment of the nations. The middle por- tion we have already considered in connection with the parable of the pounds. Unless we learn to distinguish between the Jew, the gentile and the church of God (I Cor. x, 32) we may miss much in the matter of interpreta- tion, but the great thing is to get the heart lesson for our elvesâ€"the message from His heart to our hearts. He is still. at the time of our lesson, dealing specially with Israel (the JeWS) and has only mentioned the church as something yet to be built (Matt. xvi, 18), but wherever we read in the Bible there is a message for the heart or man ' The message for my heart in chap- ter xxiv is that I must let no man de- ceive me; that I must patiently en- dure; thatl must be watchful, ready, faithful. doing. In the story of the ten virgins I learn that lamps are no use without oil, that mine should al- ways be trimmed, tilled and burning brightly, never flickering or dim or going out, and that I must be ever ready and watchful. From Zech. iv I learn that to have a constant supply Lesson XLâ€"Third Quarter, For Sept. 13, 1914. Text of the Lesson, Matt. xxv, 1-13. Memory Verses, 1.4â€"â€"Golden Text, Matt. xxv, 13-â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Notwithstanding all His teaching and His many mighty works, the ques- tion of Isa. liii, 1, still remained. “Who hath believed our report?” Many of the chief rulers believed on Him, but because of the Pharisees did not con- fess Him for fear of being put out of the synagogue, for they loved the praise of men more than the praise of God (John xii, 42. 43). After His many woes upon the Pharisees He spoke of the desolation which would come upon Jerusalem until His coming again be- cause of their rejection of Him (Matt. Instead of admiring the magnifi- cence of the temple, as His disciples desired Him to do, He said that the whole thing would be thrown down and not one stone be left upon another. As He sat upon the Mount,of Olives over against the temple Peter and James and John and Andrew asked Him privately of the end of the age and when these things would be (Matt. xxiv. 1-3; Mark xiii. 1-4; Luke xxi, 5-7). His reply is given in these three chapters and is of greater length than any other recorded answer to a ques- tion. Dr. Weston says that to no vision but that of Jesus was the com- ing overthrow visible. He saw What seems to occur to no student of his- toryâ€"that the destiny of a nation, as that or an individual, is determined by its relation to Christ. In every sentence of the discourse there seem to resound Christ’s open- ing words, “Take heed that no man deceives you.” Wars and rumors of wars will characterize the whole age, but the believer must not be troubled (Matt. xxiv, 6). At the end of the age there shall be a time of trouble such as never was before and never will be again, and immediately after that tribulation shall the Son 01' Man come in the clouds of heaven, with power and great glory (Matt. xxiv, 21, 29- 31). He will find things at His coming in glory as they were in the days or Noah (Matt. xxiv, 27-39). of oil I must know and abide in Him who, as my great High Priest, not only redeems me, but ever lives for .me, and as my King or Lord controls all my life, desiring to work in me to will and to do of His good pleasure. Then shall I know the meaning of “Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit. th the Lord of Hosts” (Zech. iv, 6). en shall 1, controlled by the Spirit, ake good use of the talents intrast- to me and hear His “Well done. and faithful servant.” ay it by His grace be our happy ege, dear reader, yours and mine. a say, I‘V‘erily 1 say unto you I know you not” . (verse 12; compare chapter vii, 21-23). Compare also the wise and mercy that the door is not yet shut (verse 10; Luke xiii, 25). What a blessing to be shut in with Him, as Noah was in the ark (Gen. vii, 1-16). As to the interpretation of the para- ble, it specially concerns Israel, for the coming or the Son of Man (verse 13) is always the coming of the Lord Je- sus Christ in power and glory to judge and to reign, which means His coming with His saints after He shall have received them onto Himself. Both the Vulgate and Syriac translations give the first verse of our lesson thus: “Then shall the kingdom of heaven be lie-ad as» tea was. wh0. taking meir lamps. went out to meet the bridegroom and the bride.” It is the return of Christ alter the marriage or the Lamb and has some special refer- ence to Israel. If you cannot put your hand on the Syriac translation get a Roman Catho- tic Twat» Which is a' translation 1" ”Villa“! us, and verity to: yourselt this translatmn It ymi can- mum of this or any other sage do not fail to get you} on heat message from the Lord.~ RETAIL MERCHANTS AND “=MADE ----IN CANADA PQL ’51 Practical action by the Qneh 3c branch of the Retail Merchants’ As sociation of Canada was taken at a meeting held in Montreal immediately after the outb eak of the war The following letter from the Quchc: Secretary of the Association. Mr. J, A. Beaudry, offers good advice to the retailer and his custcm’er alike. Every Canadian housewife should bear in mind this t.:-:eiy statemzuz when she goes into the corner score to make her next purchassz For years past, million; 02 dollars worth of goods have been imported in.- to Canada from the countries involved in the war. These importatiozs have now practically stopped, and may not be resumed for a very considerable period. The consequence is that the price of all imported goods has very materially increased, and will con- tinue to increase in proportion to the excess of the demand upon the supply, and we shall not be surprised to see the supply completely exhausted With- in a very short time. This fact is creating some concern in the minds of the public, who seem to believe that the merchant is responsible for such an increase. Patriotism and Self-‘nterest Prompt: Sale of Home Made Articlesâ€"Re- duce Unemployment and Charity .We think it would be advisable for you to point out to your customers that in their purchases they should give preference to goods made in Canada, which would avoid paying such high prices, and would help to keep the Canadian factories busy, thereby giving employment to Can- adians who, at this particular time, are so much in need of earning as much as possible. Every dollar the Canadian Imus:- holder spends for Can’adim goods v.11} lessen the demands from the 1121;32:1- ployed for relief during the next ft?! months. To encourage home industries is a good policy at all times, but should be acted upon at this trying period for self-preservation, and we strongly suggest that you co-oDerate with your customers in this matter, thereby do- ing your share in educating the public to this end, and by so doing, greatly oblige. Yours truly, The Retail Merchants’ Associatiqn of Canada, Inc. J. A. Beaudry, Secretary for the ”Province of QuebHC ,“Anymlncthstlsm'oducedmcnn .mmmmmbyne W;vmmnhmgnmunm m-wsmlyxoodbnmuon ammumoulv Simple Maxims Which Evfry \‘Afesterq Community Can Adept For its Use During the “M m1.g-in-‘s‘y'inn‘peg” week, organized by the enterprise; Industrial Commissioner of the “WS- tern metropolis in May last, many “slogans” were used with good results by the keen business men of Winni- peg, whose co-operation made the ex- hibition such a huge success. The following are a few nmttnr-S which can be adcpfiied with slight change for use in every Weston community: Become impressed w't‘» firm. true downright duty yr-n 0" city in patronizing Emma in“. After all is said and (10:12 '1": dinner-pail is the prosp;.E.-v s"; a live cit) . V W'innipeg believes :.-u.‘-_r)rrsr‘z".'2‘i 21 to be the first 111W ("7 11;-.:*fi‘*-3. 2:! therefore welccm's the "Mn/”.1 n Winnipeg" Week, adx'or-afinrr rue-1:3 industries, the first law of afieisy’s solid development. Winnipeg believes that no city can continue growth upon sound found. ation without industry. It is the city of manufacturing that forges ahead. It isn t always tho ‘tv-szr‘r‘ makes the city. A tau :torc big pay-roll will do twice 1'}: edghteenthousandpeopleemployedm manufactuflnggoodsflghthminthq city, mdthatifwocandonbletho number and have them that mammleeammflghthemfl goestohdpthepmefityotafl. Wlnmpegknowsthatthepumhm maimamddmhuingoot dummmawuonofonem .sontothedtytnsteadofanpportm'a Winnipeg knows that the way to build up a local industry is to bus of its wares. It is a duty citizens owe to the community. Buy the product or home labor, home capital and home industry. 331* ‘6 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. A 31 “I... n u. ".”"~c.°.mn99 5 vnr.\rl."Ӥcm ..r..I_sw. , 00 0 ~ bcak‘ “VFW“ .WnVr-F N Vi» fl The Orillia “Packet,” one of the brightest of Ontario’s weeklies, re cently had the following editorial on he “Made-in-Canada” idea: “The Orillia Furniture Company is promoting the buy-at-home idea by making use of a pay envempe which calls attention to the fact that “last year Canadians bought $618,000,000 worth of foreign goods, half of which could have been made in Canada”â€"or in other words $1,000,- 000 a day which went out of the coun- try might have been spent at home to keep Canadian factories busy. Why {I should not the same principle be ex- ‘tended a step further to “Made-in- ; Orillia" articles? Our merchants and ‘ people generally grumble more or less loudly if the factories are not running full blast. But do the grumblers do what is in their power to keep our home factories busy? Take the mat- :ter of furniture for instance. \\'e ' have in Orillia a factory whose goods are commanding a ready sale in all :parts of the countryâ€"to such an ex l tent that it has worked more steadily during the last eighteen months than any other furniture factory in On- tario. Yet the Furniture Company might have spent much more money ;in wages if all the furniture of the ' class sold in Orillia had been of their manufacture. How .often have those who clamor for industries, or talk about making Orillia grow, enquired for, or‘given a preference to Orillia furnituref Similarly, why should those who want a motor car of the class ,manufactured by the Fisher Motor 9. Company go out of town to buy it, when they can obtain the best value for their money by purchasing the “Made-in-Orillia” article, and factory service. at their doorâ€"to say nothing of doing their share to make the motor works permanent and pros- perous. 0n the same principle the farmer from any or the surrounding townships who buys Tudhope car- riages, or Tudhope-Anderson wagons, implements or stoves is. helping to build up the home market for his own produce, and to add to the value of his own farm. The buyet-home prin- l ciple .should not be confined to dry ‘goods and groceries.” NATIONAL CAMPAIGN MILK IN THE comm \ FOR OUR OWN GOODS ‘ BETTER czar mm H “While one of the immediate effects of the European war was the dis- organization of trade in Canada, a secondary result should be of a stimu- lating character. Owing to the fact that the continent of Europe is the centre of hostilities, a considerable amount of manufactured goods for- merly importedlfrom Germany, France, Austria, Belgium and other countries will now have to be produced here. Reports show that every year millions of dollars worth of manufactured goods from these countries are sold in Canada. Our own mechanics and artisans can produce such articles as well as the foreign workers and if the manufacturers take advantage of the opportunity provided the war should result in more work, instead of less, for their employes. The Gait “Reporter,” I tow days ago, had the following timely and in- teresting editorial under the heading "Buy Canadian-made Goods" on the economic situation in Cnnada arising out of the war: Gait Editor Urge. Counfry-wldo On- sanization to Promote Sale of “Made-In-Canada" Product! “But the whole responsibility of making the best of the present situ- ation does not lie with the manufac- turers. If the people will demand Canadian made goods they will be not only supplying their personal. needs but creating work for their fellow-citizens. When the Empire is involved in such a tremendous erisis as the present there is something for all to do. We cannot all go to the front but those who stay at home can do a great deal towards creating conditions that will make the suffer- ing here as light as possible. “The pa riotie citizen, when he goes to the tore to fill his wants will de- mand in every case possible goods “Made in Canada.” There should be a well-defined campaign carried on throughout the country urging Can- adians to pmchase goods of home manufacture. If an accelerated de- mand for Canadian goods is created during the war, it will doubtless be maintained after normal conditions return in Europe. “In this way we stand to benefit per- manently by insisting that what we buy must be Canadian-made.” ORILUA ANB ”MABE- IN- CAME” OriHia Paper Advocates Keeping Money Circulating Near Home The remarks of the Crime. “Packzt” would hear. ropptition .7: almost every mm: and (:4 .:2 CA 2136a. ' While the nations of Europe are at war, the people or Canada have a dirty to their own land as well as to the Mother Country. While regretting the issue forced on the Mother Coun- try and giving contingents to Eng- land’s ald, let us also give all the help we can to ourselves. Canada's own Mg problem is that of a country which has imported muchâ€"and sud- denly finds those lmportatlons cut on. Greét Opportunity For “Made-ln-Oan- da" Productsâ€"European Product. Are Now Shut Out You will- get at the milk in the cocoanut at once by glancing at the following lists: List No. 1 Some or the things we have been importing from Germany, Austria, etc., to the value of $38,000,000 per annum: Analine dyes, baskets, books,’ boots, buttons, brooms. brushes, can- nedf goods , chemicals, chinawareq clocks, clothing, collars and cuffs, cot-E ton goods, combs, curtains, colors and? dye stuffs, cutlery, dolls, drugs,§ earthenware, embroideries, electric‘ apparatus, feathers, furs, fringe and; tassels, gloves and mitts, glass andf glassware, guns, hats, hosiery, hopsfl jewelry, knitted goods, leather goods, lace, labels, locomotive tires, machinfi ery, millinery, mineral waters, musi-g cal instruments, optical instruments], paints and colors, papers, pencils, per-Z fumes, pianos, pharmaceutical prepar-E ations, piano parts, piano key ivoriesfl pipes, purses, ribbons. rubber goods,, seeds, shoes, laces, silk knitted and: other goods. silverware, soaps, spirits, ' stockings and socks, ‘time recorders; tobacco, toilet-t articles, tools. toys.§ underwear, woodenware, woollen ; goods, watches. i Baskets, boots, books, buttons, brooms, brushes, canned goods, car- pets, chemicals, collars and cuffs, cotton goods, clothing, combs, colors and dye stuffs, cutlery, dolls, drugs, earthenware, electric apparatus, feathers, furs, glass and glassware, gloves and mitts, guns, hats, hosiery, jewelry, knitted goods, lamps leather goods, labels, machinery, millinery, mineral waters, musical instruments, Optical instruments, paints and colors, paper, perfumes, pipes, pharmaceuti- cal preparations, pianos, piano parts, purses, ribbons, rubber goods, seeds, silverware, silk knitted goods, soaps, spirits, stockings and socks, time re- corders, toilet articles, tools, under- wear, woodenware, woollen goods. ' A Great Advantage The Canadian manufacturers of the articles in List No. 2 have now an advantage greater than any tariff wall. The competition of Continental Europe has been withdrawn and will remain withdrawn until the war is over at least. Let the Canadian manufacturers make the most of the situation. And let the people of Canada rally round our manufactur- ers and help them make the most of it, for we need them and the things they make as never before. Now the vision is clearing. our alarm has fled, we have recovered our poise and our courage. We are soo- ing, also, our opportunity. Swiftly and almost overwhelmingly has come to us the perception of the fact that the competition of Continental Elm Ope has been taken away. We are taced with a condition and an oppor- tunity. both tending to our advantage as a country of industry, agriculture and trade. Good times are “ahead. it 'Canade, and Canadians see, and prize the present opportunity for enlarging their industries and trading. We must be careiui. We must have List No. 2 Some of the things mentioned in List No. 1 that we now make in Can- ada in competition with the manufac- turers of Continental Europe: The sudden breaking out of war caused many to “run to cover.” Like the chicken on whom the rose leaf fell, some of 113 became a prey to fear and were ready to declare “the sky is falling.” The immediate result of the Euro pean war, in Canada, w as a check to business. We believe every Canadian will follow this timely advice. RAYS 0F SUNSHINE THROUGH THE CLOUDS The second result will be to stimu- late businessâ€"if we keep our heads, and go after business. Some Improvement Already Notice able in Canadian Industriesâ€"Bet- ter Times Ahead posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure ‘with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven ca- tarr-h to be a constitutional dis- ease and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured; by F. J Chen- ev 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 dtrops to a teaspooniul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Semi for circulars and. testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY 00., T01”, Ohio. ' Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- There is more catarrh in this section 'of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years, W38 sup- Members of the Civil Service Commission iof Ottawa will donate one rday’s pay to the patriotic fund, iamoumtigg to fully $20,000. Lady Btrathcona has, given. $50.- 000 for the maintenance of the Stratheoma Eqrqe, JVhiCh {Will gq stipation. When potting plants put a piece of coarse muslin over the hole in the not before putting in the bits of stone and :sod, which keeps the drainage good. The muslin pre- vents the earth from washing away. F When brown boots and shoes be- come dark looking, wash them well in warm water and soft soap. using a hard nail brush. This Will remove all the old and dirtv polish. When. dry and polished the-v should look like new. Shabby leather bags, etc., may be improved in appearance by being rubbed :over With the wellâ€"beatep white of an egg, and then polished ed with beesxvax and turpentine. final rubbing being given with a soft. clean cloth. Soap bark is one of the best things to cleanse woollen fabrics â€"â€"espec;ially coat collars. Steep a pinch ‘in Water and strain, and use the liquid to sponge the arti- cle thoroughly. A {simple way .of preserving eggs is to immerse them in lime Water soon after they have been laid, and then to put the vessel con- taining the lime Water in a cel- lar or cool outhouse. Don’t mistake cheapness for e- conomy, and don’t buy at “War prices” Without pricing elseWhere. To dry summer parsley in cool oven, rub up. put in jars and save for flavoring soups in w.inter No housewife to-day can afford to throw away any food that can possibly be utilized. Our stock of Cutlery is something extra. You’ll be convinced if you ex- amine our Carving Sets, Knives and Forks, Odd Knives, Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. ALTHOUGH the price of nearly every article in the Hardware line has advanced we are still sell- ing at the Old Figures. This Week we will offer you some Odd Knives ........ 9c. Dessert Spoons. 3c. Tea Spoons ........ 20. Bread lKnives ...15c. Bread Boards ...Ioc. Pastry Boards...25c. Lunch Boxes ....25c. Bird Cages ........ ooc. Tin Silver Polish ISC. and numerous other articles at similar prices. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. . Black