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disease is one .of the hardest -vâ€" vv yuulaumcut NEURITIS FOLLOWS CRIPPLED' as to life (revised .version). I have‘en- NERVES. l deavored to show the teaching of the Painful Effects of Chronic Rheum-’ Bible concerning the judgments in a atism Quickly Routed by ! tract entitled “The Four Judgments.” Rheuma. . which may be obtained from Mr. Fred If your nerves are all crippled! Kelker. box 216, Harrisburg, Pa. It from attacks of Rheumatism, Neu-f you send for it ask also for “The Se- ritis can easily get a strong hOId. cret of Missionary Interest” and see . on the nerves. This most 138111qu how God honors the simple exposition "(than in arm]- hnf Rnnrmn mm! 0‘ His word. U â€""â€" ‘ - on the nerves. This most painful - disease is one of the hardest known to expel, but RHEUMA can reach it if given a. chance. This . testimony is positive proof: V “Last March I was so crippled. ”mth Nenritis in left limb I could‘I all: scarcely at all. Tried all edies I heard of and had two .. i'ciam. Nothing did me any ' until I used REEUMA; $2.00 . J, of you: remedies surely cur- ‘ Mrs. C. B. Hayes, Russell” tier. v v-- peg, succumbed to enferic. ”con; tracted before he Went to Valcar- force. One man was killed and two in- ]ured when an old boiler exploded near chardme. Trains have Durham at 7.15.3 m.. an auljpim. H. G. Elliott v Triins arrive at Durham at 10.30a.m [.50 n m.. and 8 50 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY {BRITISH AMERICAN COLLEGE. Private ‘Co‘x pf the 90th Winni- 3.1 3.2 3.32 6.5.. “ 3. 48 7.04 “ 3 .5.) 7.1 “ 4. 02 7.’ ' 4.11 4.3 1 6.43 ~‘ g '0 3.48 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.1 3.59 7.18 “ 3113\Villimns“ 11.59 9.2 4.02 7.21 " (Hen " 11.513 9.2 4.11 7.31 " Pricevine " 11.46 9.1 .25 7.45 " . Saugeeu J. " 11.37) 13.0 F-- 4.o.)11.2U.\1' anunto LV. 7.45 5.0 R. MAC-FARLANE. - 'I'nwn Agen Yong» .k' MoGill Streets. Toronto for :1 Business or Shm'thaml (‘uurse Fall Tenn is now open. “'9 ask van to write fur pm tit ulars. T. \V. \V mic-hone. Prim“ mp 11. The National Council of the Y. ..C.A. has appointed the men to 3 with the overseas Canadian P. M .\..\I. 3.00 6 2H 3.1L 6.31 Trains will arrive and depu' lows. until further noticeb- Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table. J. TOWNER Demt Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tmm Agew rm cannm‘ do hmter than :I‘ tend Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE DURHAM ZENUS CLARK _’. Assent. \l'mtreal 0 Mens’ livings come I m FARMS, Beef sells up to $9.00 pt: 3“". Pork to $10.00. Market auth lties believe these price-s will contin . This must mean In PRICES fm. AR.“ LANDS. Take a It. BUY NOW. H. H. MILLER, :11 annver Cnn veggncex} ofi'grs; 503316 ‘Fé'lz‘BARGAINS ,WAR 0R PEACE MEN MUST/LIVE "J """" ‘ ""‘ ". _ ‘ ~ - n Fax-m Lands In Be: Mikhgremnut, Normanby. Garrick, ant-and \Vesc- em Provinces. Sam ’1‘ let. If you have ANY )1 Y fr”!!! $390 up to anv large sum. fl - MILLER “'11! in- vest. it for you 1 goud .IIN)I°tgage security and chat-g m 9')th{ll;:. Wigy invest. voun mnni “‘lth‘ bharks 1n \Vesterfl town or ’ lots: Or why have it lying ‘at $9" cept. when it might as Well earfou “rice as "‘_"Ct| on first raw Inn Oi'tgflge Sgcurnty 2* Have some sens ‘35 MIR Miller in- es t. your umne a. 800d mortgage, To properties exchang .- .) B'JY or SELL. BOR- . ll PAY YOU WELL to H. MILLER, or better go and see him. Farm and write or phun mill hitfr-h nn Fhingles an'd Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Farm and To write or phun . still hitch up {" September 17, 191-1. Custom Sawing Promptly At= tended To â€"- and all kinds of â€"â€" pLING MILLS House Fittings Lv.\V.-1lkel°tnn Al. Maple Hill " “ Hammer “ “ Allan Park “ 1. 12. 12. 12. (Cilgv: (N 4 3 -.) L-' SASH,DOORS ,ke orders for undersigned begs to . nce to residents of m and surroundmg I’y'. that be has his ning Mill and Factory vleted and is prepared A". E “Mfr, D. P. Agent 8: Co. at 50 ONTARIO 11.59 11.56 11.46 11.35 A“)! P. M. P.M Forunt 10.3w my: 10.05 9.1! 9 h- 9. 2( 9.1( 9. 0;” ~ 5.0;) f0 If this lesson does not refer to the church except as seen with the Lord on His throne. where is the heart les- son for the believer? Here is one, at least, the great "inasmuch" principle. which always holds good. Whatever any believer does in His name He counts as: done to Himself 'and’wlll re- ward it accordingly; Opportunities missed will bring as loss. In this last verse of our lesson the same word is applied to punishment as to life (revised version). I have'en. deavored to show the teaching of the Bible concerning the judgments in a tract entitled “The Four Judgments.” which may be obtained from Mr. Fred Any one who denies the truth of ever; lasting punishment. according to the last verse of our lesson. must reject the plain words of the Lord Jesus in this passage and elsewhere, as in Mark Ix, 43. 45. 47. __ vu the new Jerusalem and bring their glory and honor into it (Rev. xi. 15: ni. 24). .‘ The others shall bear Him say. “De. part. ye cursed," and shall be punish- ed with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord and from the glory of His power (11 Thess. i, After that “Israel shall blossom and bud and fill the face of the earth with fruit" (Isa. xxv 9- xxvii, 6). Then c‘o ‘shall the saved nations who shall bear the whole heaven shall have the kingdom of our Lord and Christ and shall walk in the It is simply, as the record says. a judgment of nations. as such. by ; their reSpective armies. and the ques- tion is their good or ill treatment of His people. Israel. As all individual salvation is through Jesus of Nazareth of the tribe of Judah and king of the Jews. so the salvation of nations will be through Him also, but in connec- tion with a righteous Israel, who will receive Him as their Messiah when they shall see Him coming in His glory to the Mount of Olives for their deliverance. They shall then say. “L0. this is our God: we have waited for Him. and He will save us: this is Je- hovah, we have waited for Him: we will be glad and rejoice in His salva- tion." It is not the great white throne judg- ment of Rev. xx. 11-15. where the un- righteous shall appear after their res- urrection a thousand years later than the resurrection of the just (Rev. xx. 5-6). ' ln Zech. xiv. 2. He says that He will gather all nations against Jerusalem to battle: in verse 4 that He will stand again upon the .Mount of Olives, and ' in verse 9 that after that He will be king over all the earth. Let us then be clear about thisâ€"that in this judg- ment among those to be judged will not he found His body. the church. for she shall he with Him. nor Israel, for she is not reckoned among the nations (Sum. xxiii. 9). There is no mention of any resurrection of the dead. just or unjust. so it is not the judgment of the saints who shall never come into judgment for sin (John v, 24). because that was settled on Calvary. but shall 1 be judged for their works after the first resurrection at the judgment seat of Christ for believers only (I Thess. iv, 16-18: 1 Cor. xv, 51. 52; Rom. xiv. 10; II Cor. v. 10). 8, He says that it is His determina- tion to gather the nations and pour rest of that chapter He calls upon Is- rael to be glad and rejoice. for He will be mighty in their midst and get them praise and fame in every land where they have been put to shame. judgment of the saints. His redeemed mat:- ones. for when He shall come in His glory they shall \come with Him. the Old Testament as well as the New flarge employers of labor are being Testament saints. if we may make that ‘ - distinction. Let the Holy Spirit tell and patrio'ism. but is regarled as an economic. not: :s- 'sfty. The manufacturers and ot‘xor Epublic men generally to provide the 3 maximum of employment with a view llii,21. ' . to relieving the distress caused by as to to .. .a:::.:1°:;”:,:‘.::“y 52m note the second verse of the lesson. i , . ' ._ “Before Him shall be gathered all na- i adian factor :08 cannot be operated un- tions.” Could anything be more clear -less there is a demand for their pro- and plain in this connection than the Educts. Hence the appeal on every nadians to patronize the statements in Joel iii. 1-2. that in con- 'hand to Ca goods made by their fellow-citizens in nection with the restoration and deliv- ' erance of His people. Israel. He will ! Canadian factories. It is admitted on gather all nations in the valley of Je- yall sides that there will be consider. able unemployment, and consequent hoshaphat and judge them because of " their treatment of Israel? In 7eph. iii. l suffering during the next few months i' :in Canada, but if every 'Canadian would, as far as possible, patronize l’home industries, orders would come “St Of that chapter El“: calls upon I_S° lin to many Canadian factories that rael to be glad and rejoice. 1:10:- He;““ have hitherto been placed abroad, and be Tlgbtyd‘: the": mid“ “I: gdet the? instead of a slackening in factory ac- pm“ a“ “me m every “n W e e tivity the wheels of industry might they have been put to shame. , , , be operated with accelerated speed In liech. x1v. 2. He says that He will d _ ‘ tl' , d f t . l 4 gather all nations against Jerusalem to “5mg ”S perio 0 ma ' 1 )attle: in verse 4 that He will stand .ianufacturers and other large em- 1 gain upon the Mount of Olives. and ployers 0f labor have agreed among ( n verse 9 that after that He will be .themselves to maintain their working . ,--_fi-...... .e.e..eu to Is nor the I? 'f':' is no Iormr 1" It“) i fully the first verse and the words. “When the.Son of Man shall come in * His glory and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of His glory." That defines clearly the time when..and also that the judgment referred to is not the judgment of the saints. His redeemed ones. for when He shall come in His glory they shall ‘come with Him. the Old Testament as well as the New: Testament saints. if we may make that ’ distinction. Let the Holy Spirit tell; Lesson Xll.« Xll.-Third Quarter, For Sept. 20, 1914. ,8 well as the New if we may make that the Holy Spirit tell as you read Zech. ha ve become and of His the light or bring their “Grain Gmers' Guide " min, 1914 m as the older cities'ot the East. are developing a civic pride ,and a local patriotism that will be for the good of the ' communitv."_.mm Last week was “Made in Winnipeg" week in the Manitoba capital, hid manufacturers, retailers and citizens generally co-operated to bring the products of local industries before the public and to urge Winnipeg people to help build up a bigger and better city, by using goods made in local factories. The .object is a mosti worthy and commendable one, and the response/which has been made by the: citizens shows that western cities, as: We have continued prosperity ahead of us if our manufacturers and mer. chants rise quickly to take advantage of their opportunity. The whole) world it; looking to the North American Continentâ€"to Canada and the United Statesâ€"for mite?! of its provisions. machinery, t:x:iies, boots and sizoes, beverages, vehicles, cement, brick, earthenware, fancy goods, furs, glass, garments, paper, soap. tobacco. .wood- products, and much else. Canada must get ready: to meet the demand'made upon her.l Truly, it is an i11-'.Yi::l tile nobody: good. One Ct; “down” is another (‘t'ntFnent The indust": 's of hurcpe are ally speaking: at a stands." matters will 1):: worse bcisr: t be better. Handicap For Canada should practir'e it and courage others to do likexvise. .-‘-‘ fifty centsof every (ioflnr spirit the product of a fa('tf):‘" goes to I . i workingman. All interests are. th More, combining in Cr. iada duriziz next few months to increase emp ment by distributing (1'; much as 1 sible in the form of ;m:g:.~s to the C adian workmen in the Gen-adian tory. The campaizn of the Canad Press Association in this direction most commen iabfe, and will do 121' to restore confidence in the basin and indust"; cv>rn~unitxx ever a prac‘.":‘zzl business day. Every Canadian ho fact every purchaser of ’ â€"‘â€"\: {staffs as fully as possible even if they operate at cost or in some cases be- low cost. In so doing they are not actuated bv anv desire for profits, welcoxzie as these “01 Id be but so nith a \iew of rel iexixig the di st which uiicni,,.r)}nio:it always b.“ 233'; They feel that it is far better to fur- nish a livelihood for C-::a:1lm: through honest work and 11.2358" wages than to dole C'!t '-' . through ( NW *372' e instit tir‘z‘ M2. in-(‘z-inmia“ s rimrpfnr.» mum ”v- TH: C'jTLG'f " fi ‘N-mru 3‘. M 1,5.” Encouraging Manufacturers ”135, and to-LI “Made-in-Canada" goods, 11° . as been viewed pretty much as the conca-n of Canadian manufactugers. an 313<. for this reason, b2en denied the S7711- pathy and sz'nport of a. section of the peopfe. The war hac 1.1\n“\".\la 01‘ fe w C3 ried Iii? war has pronounced effect C3322 d8." movefn an Economic Situation 0‘ G to Canadiansâ€"Cooper 'al! Sides to Give comf'unity 'VVI‘ ; :.3 war has changed all 3-day the “Made-in-Canaifi” o longs-r loogrcd upcn as a 6' 6 there for;, mar business D51 dian house-v: v mercase emplc‘ ; (1'; much as p: ages to the C5. the Canadian 1‘3 1 of the Canadia 1 this direction - and will (33 m" o in the busing, on of Grave Concern -Co-operation From mg the distregs a] "\c.".'S b? I"’“'. 3 r better to fur- Cr C“ 3C: 11-"; .s . and 11:521. a f. their working durizl': th \ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. . The shutting off of impc l.’ Continentai Europe into Car to the war. gives many hon 'itries an uncxampled opportl g immense and immediate , men». V Canada will prosper at the of Continental Europe. This 1".“ P time in Canada to; part of the business be careful. even rm; also.‘-_be bold. 610mm to fie-extent of 13"! 321. “' 111its .275.2 .LKM \1\‘1"]’dt HK11 6.1“} 1"” :15- 11‘ ' $9.260, worsets $550 054. bus. 'Iet“ ‘ "0'70. thtC’lS 3‘33 33? (12111111115 $3.2 1f: " icurpot H1 eepers $16,116, clo’i‘: J‘.'.'ringers $.36 83, combs $335,516. e at. 351.371 ' ton goods 11' iich iizciuzfm 12111-12" ; clothing socks. and stoc. 112. canned fruit $1.2 .5231'86338. hair work 9'31}. :and jams $815 617. indium . . . $176,779 lard $1,353.32. 111511422“ oatmeal and roiled mts $2 :"3 133465. 866. rye flour $19577. sift-c 51's- 77 -'-h . 561 . sauces $341213 1.111%”. 1‘1.- l . . 768.356, sugar caniy 811'! (‘0‘1"‘.’-'5r';';":" 1 1 $1,549,867, starch $1119 1.13 11:0 1131 goods which indudes sh‘rts. sok 1 f {ings and knitted goods as 1 1 9 I I ‘1'01} «3'; tueeds 33012271. stores $21 0'33’3‘, hats and caps $7 93 746.131” 33.2,"? 1’1 fancy goods $5. 010020 dried .3) 1:3: $16,833 , furniture 83187.1.0 $1,046,131, blacking $126328, broni'. Whisks etc., $697,210; boots a1d shoes $520,109, aerated waters $34.7 In the production of these artic! of househoid use there are 1.1 .‘3 establishments throughout Caner-3.21. ‘ i there are 82. 630 empxoyes_ it “5,31,; stimulate industry and it would mea': employment for more if Canaiiazi men and women 1110.116 insist receiving Canadian goods w are making purchases. (0 '11 1):. upon hen they Canada imports glothes to t3:e' exte (Hits $270.26 ,btlclil $9 .260, orsets SS this industry in Cant-13:1, 1 women would purchase 02‘33‘ soap there would b') on?" very many more. It is the same with balrfti We import $179,180 worth t‘ ’ . from the United States he??? Soap is another Imu<:"-‘-:c‘(‘. moditv which is manuf’mv‘wn'f-d in ada, yet we import $1 3’71“? \. a year. 9‘27 mm are MW“ this industrv in (‘onoh hm :4 :1 wheat country herseff $288,617 worth of whmt flou United Staips. If Canada would see that they pure: adian flour only this in its be a great help. 'i of $104,639,879. By purchasing only _ commodities produced in Canada we '_ should largely increase the output of ‘_ our industries and provide employ- , ment for large numbers of workmen. , To attain this desirable end it is 1 hoped that in so far as possible, 1 housewives and others will buy pro~ ducts ‘made in Canada!" 1 Household League This was the resolution passed at a meeting of several leading Canadian ' semen in Ottawa on Saturday. Thev met to discuss ways and means where-- by the women of Canada could effe3- I ! tively lend their assistance in tidi 11.; Canada over the probable stre s an 1d; trial of the oming “inter r. Among t] the ladies present verc Mrs. T. \\'.f Crothcrs, ".'iI’e of the Minister of; Labor, Mrs. W. T. Herridge, wife of. the moderator of the Presbyterian Church, 2111's. 9.1111111 Shertt, 3111‘s.1)r.‘ Lyman, Mrs. R. H. Coats, a'3d .A 1’: 'J l . J. A. \‘s’ilson national convcrzer ofl‘ Housei’lold l‘. 1111 11.1315. The hue, .-; . was held 111111013 he 1:11.531'1-1-3 of 131 1 Household '1 11-1'3'31‘111 of ’.';.._' "1. (\3- \£\ ()zzlcial 1‘13113111: :‘11'31i :j‘; to "2.1 71‘ portatiam of goods “.."71' "1::1 V ' -1-‘.-. - .‘ I: '- .5.' ‘3 'v .| 'â€" ~ «‘ . gala: \‘I‘fl \"1 1:».xt ilk as e‘\_- 11““ Ill\‘_ ..A- :\ l i it 11115 found {.1111 1.1 Certain 1 ' 1 I L ‘ k‘ 0 .10"? *0 .. u ,. ‘- +1 1" f- ‘ '"1 1 k.‘ -' ‘- $UU.UO0.0K\O \\ ‘JA LLL UL L11 1,1; '-.\.1uc' 1.; 11‘ imported (41111121. from 1.1". C1111.- 11 but alone. For instance (11:1 (111. ..'-i may mam 5 CAN B0 HER SHARE “There are many ways in Which the evil of unemployment may be fought, but one way is to keep up the demand for Canadian products in order that Canadian industries may continue in operation. Articles that are being produced in Canada are also being imported annually'to the value straining every nerve against the jcomnion enemy it is essential that Ieach and every section of the com- jmunity simuLd stand together. Can- 1 ada is sendini: her soldiers to the help jet Great Br;:ain. but it must be re- ‘membered that scarcely less eflective help can be rendered by keeping trade and industries prosperous throughout the Dominion. No one is able to say how the strain 01"- war may affect us. Already there ‘is a prospect of un-; How Ottaw‘a Women to Ensure [1 unuer the zuuqfves 0 Id League of Otauva. 1 figures relating: to 1 of goods pr‘irced a (1.11: when the Empire is .iug every nerve against the .011 egg-In it is essential that 1 age €3\{"'.;~' section of the com- )' simuLd stand together. Can- i urn ' S .3 Given off of imports from ape into Canada, due as many home indus- Lpled opportunity for immediate develop- V 3r of the Presbvteriau A02 1111 Shortt, Mrs. Dr. va Women Are Combining e Employment For Cam 2;-.3--A Good P!an a. This is not .a repinilng on the umacan women ey purchased Can- 1is in itself would blv A e 113. s ‘0'“ ,._ I An outstanding and interesting f-zc: '24 WM 4 is the great difference in favor of the Q1 ’l"\‘~2?‘,l Winnipeg market in the price of 91.13“)".3‘1, wheat. On August 10th the Winni- ‘cd .3) . peg price was 14 cents per bushel Q0 (0 v higher than the Minneapolis price for 8, bro :2! the same kind of wheat. In fact the mots a id difference “as so great that Canadiar millers were forced to buy Americanl wheat which could be bid down cheap- er at Canadian mills after the freight and duty had been paid than the Can- adian article. Under war conditions, which, however, everyone hopes 'will not prevail long. it would seem that sist upon the Canadian wheat grower would vhen they suffer by a removal of the duty. The big American wheat crop has tended to reduce the price of wheat in this 1 orts from continent, and apparently there was a 1 nada, due possibility of the Canadian millers . 319 indns- buying large quantities of wheat in : unity for the United States, some of which e deve10p. might have been used in the one mil- 1 lion bag order, comprising Canadian 3 expense flour, given to Great Britain. The v is not .a Government _ has, however, protected 0 the interest... a: the Canadian wheat .0 We must “growers by"'1f:qu1ring'tha mills to use‘ e. se 113‘tiCi'-'l are 1.831 Ianac'aai i It world ould mea': Canadian 4 l \v fqr \‘QS‘, -o.: ur from the a I] 1‘0 import. if our ‘3‘ an 01‘ [he immediate effect. of the deck-1r. ation of war 011 the wheat market was, as is 11:1;11 known, a stfi‘fenh g 1': prices. 1113123111} speaking Uli’ \Yillzl. peg prices for “heat 12d averaged around 80 cents per bushel befure tie war, while recent quotations are in 1.the neighborhood of $1.05 and have been higher. There have been some fluctuations due to uncertaintv re- garding the conditions of shipment; and insurance across the Atlantic, but generallv speaking there is little doubt that the war will mean much! higher prices to ti 9 Western farmer} than would have been the case if: peace had prevailed. In so far as the} increased price will compensate for: a partial loss of crop, the "’cst will, gain from the war. Winnipeg Quotations‘ Much E , you to remember that these boots are to be worn by our Canadian h ;ys and that a bad“. boot may mean a. lamb. soldier, and a lame soldier may mean a Canadian taken prisoner or shot. People are giving large sums of money to help those who go to the war. You can help by seeing that they are properly shod. The honor of the firm, and the lives of our brave? men, I leave in your hands with perk feet confidence.” 5, formed by the managing director that [1‘ a. very low hi (1 was put in for these [é goods, primarily for the purpose of h keeping you men and women em- e ployed during these trying times. p Now, I want to say a word 'to you u, about the boot contract. These boots t, diers who go to war. A soldier's 3" usefulness depends largely upon his a: ability to march. He cannot travel; ,‘ unless his feet are sound, and his 3 feet can only be kept in good con- : dition if his boots are right. The . management will p-urchaSe the best ,' material possible to fill this contract. ;I The superintendents will use the ut- ,‘most vigilance, but unless everyone of you makes it a personal matter,' 3 some of these boots may not be quite ' right. It is easy for a laster to leave a nail in the sole, which may lame " a man who wears the boot. The men who cut the soles might put in some g'weak shanks, in which case the sol- [diers wearing those boots could not I :nse a spade properly; and it might I‘ happen that on their being able to dig lentrenclmiertts their very lives would 3 depend. \‘Jhen you are putting in the :counters, l'ig'Z'llt‘IllbéPI‘ that a bad coun- ter means a do‘cczi-troddtn heel and a blistered foot. When you are nail- ing on the Ewels renumber that to drive the naiis one-sixteenth of an, inch short might mean that the l heels. would come off . and the wearer. he handicapped in niarChing. You wok men of the stitching: room rtmemhcr that if the linings are not put in promrly or any hrthlng OCt'llI‘S, i may result in a. blister where the foot is Cilai'cd. NOW. I want unwrvmm m- pairs of boo LS diers {is-ins: tr tract Than T 04" ioq SCO week as Cue of (.‘txyada’s best: known public man adv-1; <ed the employes of 3 large bag; and shoe factory in M03- ‘ ' ‘ l" '« s: o {leak u: {1.7-}? P‘Nnnll cgflwprnwa Iocf Urged to Take Personal Interest In the Manufacture of Equipment For Soldiers “This Con VORKMEN CAN ' HELP TRQWS AT FRONT from th mu properly; and it might at on their being able to dig leftts their very lives would When you are putting in the remember that a bad coun- ’5,” Now, I want everyone of dzrwn-troddcn heel and 3t. When you are nail- eels remember that to is one-sixteenth of an npany has obtained a con- ;Zée Government for 40,000 ms. to be used by the sol- to the front. I am in- he managing director that bid was put in for these TOWS L‘ annual gathering last 0 war. A soldier's 1ds largely upon his 1. He cannot travel are sound, and his 8 kept in good con- ' Much Higher ' Minneapolis manm 30' mean 0 or shoLf sums of 3 to the! score for the one inning would have to be taken which was 2-1, in favor of Butte Hill. ' Mrs. Alex. McCulloch of Detroit. Mich., and brother, Mr. Dave Rob- inson of Hampden, were guests of the McCulioch family recently. Mr. H. W. Hunt sold his driyer to Mr. Arnold Noble for a nice I i item regarding a ball game play- ed between Hampden and Hutton Hill, in which the score was given as 5-2 in. 'favor of Ham/pden. No doubt the correspolident Was wrongly informed. As there was only one inning played, and part of the second, when the game was called ' on account of darkness, the score for the one _ inning would 1.-...- 17- '- Miss Mary Adlam is learning dressmaking with Miss Torry, of Durham. Mr. H. W. Hunt and Master Bertie have recovered from a severe illness. Mrs. Chas. Reay spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heughan, Hanover. Mrs. Ben. Coutts and children visited her sister in Toronto. Mrs. R. J. McGillivray of Sau- geen ’Valley. Was the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. .'W. Hunt. recently. Mrs. H. Simpson returned to her home in Tara. after spending a couple of Weeks with relatives in this Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Viekers the Week end with Mr. and Herb. Chittick, Lamlash. w-l ~‘hl IL much gas is often used as is needed. When boil dry before thev a too much fire has been cooked With a covei, economv c‘an be effected imprmement in the flax In pot roasting or 1 it should never be 11 renew the liquid. F] the cooking" has to bc the meat will burn, a other disadvantages much fire for the 1mm w-----,,\.. u uzx'pt'L. a 1 tion at a time. with wrung out in strongly s ter, then rub dry with duster. This will revive wonderfully. turning off or so, 001118 COOKS have better success baking bread by getting their 1 1y hot, putting in their bread. and then . enthely turning: off the heat fox :0 minutes ()1‘ Cf! To clean collars on me sponge with ammonia w then finish with alcohol. n’s coats. ator first To have dumplings fluffy :md‘ light keep the pot boiling steadily from the time they are dumped in. - , ‘. SUCCPQR IMLL-“ * ‘ ‘ Instead of hemrr cloth, buttonhole it a ridtre. {unpen W e hav» just 1m en'ed (me of the‘ .31 cast >hipmenrs of this Illaterial ihat ever came into 3 Hum the size of Dmham. and the rea- son is “e 81-” so much Of its good Try a] Butth- and filmed. AIM: fur Animal Use. quirk renwdy for Sores. all Fiash \meds. External Inflammntiuns. Sprains, Burb‘Virv Injnrios Swelliugs (*U'. - the Bruises. There is xmthin it in hum: m me Bu: us. Bx uiws Svalds Souâ€"s l‘lc’sh \\ «Hinds Infi: :unnmt‘on. Lanw.Bmk. lm'I HOUSEHOLD : rusty nails and making air Grow (m a Bald Head. oasnng or bruising meat. never be necessary: to 9 liquid. Flavor is lost. 1;: has to be watched, or will burn, and there are VICKERS ***** the ‘ i.;ux'})<_)â€"se‘. 30‘ eight time Oil ’1 hemmino' they axe cooked, as been used. If cover, a great effected u ith an the flax or. lmthing u, “fhen \ eo-L pe “1th a revive the M 1‘.» and ’ 'Mrs‘ mm: to equal me, for curing i595. Sprains. s, Ulc‘ers, all HlS, External 1. Swellimm “‘0 C I Luu Lnere are m using too HELPS. small per- 1 a cloth salted “'3- 1 a clean in boiling ht! C(mo a silence hem makes spent color as