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tun . ‘ Wort to the Mother Country at this the 1?“ ° 1: t also th ome- mar e ere “11%“ an increased demand tor LM.T1!¢ mgncy .01 nearly will VOQOOOOOQOQOQOQQ‘OQQ“. 9.9009090999099909090393 9 §§z§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§9009009000QQQOOOOOQOQOOQOOO TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mnyor of the Town of Durham, and a. tthenticated by the Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Durham. in the said (“-ounty of Grey. hearing date the 6th day of July. 1914. and to me directâ€" ed. commanding me to levv upon the lands hereinafter described for the ar- rears of taxes. due for three years and over, respectively due thereon, to gether with all costs incurred. I hereby give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act. I shall on Sat- urday, the 2lst day of November, 19”, at the hour of 1.30 in the afternoon, at the. Town Hall. in the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. proceed to sell by Public Auction so much of the said lands as may be necessary for the pay- ment of the arrears of taxes and charges thereon, unless such arrears and charges shall have been sooner paid. .crease the demand for wheat and flour from Other producing coun- tries. Canada will find a- ready market for all the wheat and ' flour she can_ expor1_:__duripg: 'the Pt. Pmk Lot 3 George Sheet N. 1'.» Pt. D E 1 Pt. Reserve 9) 3 Part 20 \V. Huntex’s sy Jackson s sy. Jackson’s sy. \'.)llett’s sy.1 Vollett’s sy.) Elgin St. \V. 1 Albert St. E. } qu'afx-axa. St. “7 Ha’f new $48.03 .35" 1. 46 4 :u'1'e .61..)3 a}; ac1e 14.023 :3 .18 1 acre. 1.62 .46 :1 acre 8.96 1.42 .5 acre . .-. -. § acre ()4. 4.3 10.“) Z$x165 feet 10.90 1.69 ARTHUR H. JACKSON. Town of Durham. Trmsurer’s Office, 10th August, 1914. First published in The Durham Chronicle 13th August. A.D. 1914. CANADIAN FLOUR MILLS WILL RUN AT FULL CAPACITY. Orders from the Dominion and Ontario Governments for an ag- gregate of 1,250,000 barrels ' of flour are bnly the beginning of :the increased demand 9n the flour mills of Canada as a result of The mobilization Of the armies of EnrOpe will result in a large reduction in the acreage sown to wheat in that continent. That re- duction in .acreage and consequent reduction 1n_ yield‘ “ng greatly in: 9OOQOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOzOQO 9§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§z§§z§§§ 099090009009000009999999906690909990¢90999999999996e September 24, 1914. lh“ 5'.- All the undermentioued lands are paLented. - E. A. ROW-E ' posmvaw THE lARGEST 5A1! IN CANADA On thecar at $3450 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40c per bushel. Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON in Arrears for Taxes in the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. A Large Quantity of \Vheat and Barley Chop" Wheat Chop, Chopped Oats \V heat, Oats and Bafey Chop Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed ’3 See’our Hay and Get our Prices before buying elsewhere Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory we “ill return your mum): For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Spgcial Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 JOHN McGOWAN The PeOples Mills E. A. . ROWE’S Street Call at Quantity of Land Taxes Costs Tom 1 It Cos:s so Little and Does so Much staple articles of food ’instead of some of (the luxuries of the table. This will mean an increased con- sumption of flour. Thus it would appear that the 7,000 men who are working in the flour mills of Canada are assured of continued employment through- out the war. It is possible the number of employees in flour mills will have to be increased, but even if an increase should be unneces- sary, the continued operation of this industry will mean the circu- lation of approximately four mil- lion dollars a year in wages to Canadian workmen. . ; Her rage was still hot upon her as â€"â€"-oâ€"-â€"â€"- ahe turned to confront the two men. Mrs. Alice McGuire, a laundresstj “A3 101' you. get Wt" at the Ammasa Wood Hospital, St,‘ , Ryan made one last haIf-hcartsr‘ Thomas, formerly of Toronto, had stand. ' her arm caught in the mangle and? n ' - . . . . Say, the boss hates that man. Are amputatmn Wm be necessary. Lyon reallv Dave Kerr’s daughter?” canauian workmen. ~ sne Jay 88 one 0930- â€"-â€".â€".â€". ' rshe turned to confront the two men. Mrs. Alice McGuire, a laundress‘j “A3 ‘0’ Y0“, get Wt" at the Ammasa Wood Hospital, Sm . Ryan made one last half-hoarfer‘ Thomas, formerly of Toronto.| had stand. her arm caught in the mangle and? “Say th , I . . . , e boss hates that man. Are amputation W111 be necessary. ’iyou really Dave Kerr’s daughter ?” ’ It has trans - 5 “And you need to ask such a ques- capmr'ed 3mg?" 8mg,” 11035150112". she stormed. “Ask Mike Noo- serrat, there were. both’ Quench nan if you will. but beware of David and‘ German reservists. The Ber- kerr! I! ever you have cause to tear m W91? @isgnqbarked and .in- Mun-yon have it nOW- My ansér'is his : Her rage was still hot upon her as I ' Gloria. lifted his head and dashed .‘water upon his face.’ She watched him closely, and as she saw that it had no effect upon him, a sudden fear seized her and her cheeks were blanched. With trembling fingers she tore at his shirt and felt for the beat of his heart. She could feel its faint pulsation. He lived. With a wild" cry she flung herself forward in, a deep swoon upon the body of the unconscious man; ~ Treasurer. Town of Durham. Confectioner and Grocer at 10.38 unsc1 how that to he belie the 1 self, “D that You I do. Ine.’ Sh to ex spafl just boss. ofci Glori arate C0291 itryhl robb left] her not that (30ml? side indi: g “T ' your Itzu ()h,‘ daug '80 e 'the s ' side, .thec deau 2 “E rut] woul “V flQQOOOOOOQQQQQf’O0909fOf§§9§§99900090f7f9996OOOQOOOOQOOQOQQOOOQ9099999 gTDE. DAUGHTER ‘ DAVID KERR 5 Continued from page 6. burned with excitement. Yet ’the cruel 3 cat delayed to crush the mause. zquivering was too soul- gigging. :Realiz_ing that if she admitteé one. , Gloria was standing at no great dis- tance from the bed when Little Ella began her betrayal of Wright’ s hiding place. As she realized that in an jinstant the secret would be out, her 'GYes dilated with her look of hate. ‘ Then they narrowed to cruel slits, e while a tremor ran through her body. . One who knew the girl would scarcely have recognized her. Like some lithe creature of the jungle waiting for the kill, she seemed to crouch for the 5 spring. Just as the woman was about- '. to utter the words which would reveal “where the newspaper man was con- ' cealed, Gloria was upon her. She ; seemed with one bound to have leapt ‘ the space that separated them. Gloria’s breath rushed through her teeth with a horrid, hissing sound, her iface was flushed, her hair touseled, and her waist in disarray. Yet she heeded nothing but the wild impulse ‘ to defend her own. was the daughter of David Kerr: the men would forego their pursuit of Wright, Little Ella knew her best course was to deny the relationship. “Don’t you go, Turkey,” she yelled. “I’ll tell you the truth. ” She turned ' to Gloria. “I wisht the boss had at daughter, did I?â€"It’s a lie, Turkey. é She’ s not Dave Kerr’ 3 girl. He’d laugh to see a daughter 0’ his in such a hell-hole. I’d watch her to see that! she paid the pr1ce ” she glanced at Gloria malevolently, “itâ€"if he had a , daughter. An’ yer pertectin’ the man ' you love!” she mocked. “We’ll see how the boss’ daughter loves. ” ' Her laughter was terrible. The men could not think her the same woman they knew. Gloria started in alarm. (11.- 1-14. at... ..-.._.-_ __-._ ___ - ._ ----.â€" - -â€".â€" _-J .12 .1 Rev. iii, 11â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lassorz I.-The Laborers in the Vine: yard, Matt. xx, 1-16. Golden Text, Matt. v, 45. “He maketh His sun to rise on the evil and the good and send- eth rain on the just and the unjust.” He compares His people Israel to a vineyard in Isa. v and is grieved be- :ause they disappoint Him in the mat- ter of fruit. Here it is a question of iabdr and reward. Many are mere hirelings and serve Him for so much. Better leave it all to Him. Her laughter was terrible. The men could not think her the same woman they knew. Gloria started in alarm. She felt the woman was mad, and did not know what she might do. “What are you going to do?" she asked. Now Ella was sneering at her. She knew how to choose knife-blades for words. In everything she said was the cunning and the cruelty of a lost woman. ‘loria was suffering,' she could see, but there was still another chord which would vibrate to misery. Since time began jealousy has been a flaming sword in the hands of an! unscrupulous antagonist who knows? how to use it. To make Gloria think that she was defending a man untrue i to her, was something; To make here believe that she had been defeated by the greater charm of Little Ella her- self, was far more. “Do you think I’d ’a’ let you hid that man if he’d loved you? Never. You don’ know why he come here, but I do. He come to see me. He loves She beat her breasts as she spoke* to emphasize her words and her eyes1 sparkled with the challenge she had just hurled at the daughter of the boss. Gradually bit by bit, the veneerf of civilization had been chipped away. Gloria no longer saw the gulf that sepâ€" ' arated them. She knew only that by, cozening words this other woman was' trying to make her think she had been robbed of her own. Her weakness left her. her strength. she joyed to find it did not fail. As Little Ella proclaimed that the man they were hiding had come to see her. Gloria sprang to the, side of the bed, and cried with all the indignation of an overwrought soul: “You lie!” “That’s what you say, but down in your heart you know it’s the truth. It ain’t the first time he’s been h91‘8.’ Oh, he’s told me about you, the boss’ daughter; but it’s me he loves.” Now when she summoned all - Golden Text, Matt. xxv, 21, “Well done. good and faithful servant; * * " enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” Saved by grace in order to work and then re- warded according to our works. His word to each is. “Occupy till I come.” He gives opportunities, works in us and through us and gives us the cred- it of it. Lasso): V.-The Triumphal Entry, Mark xi, 1-11. Golden Text, Zech. ix, 9. “Rejoice greatly. 0 daughter of Zion. " "‘ * Behold. thy King cometh' u-.to thee." All that has ever been written :oncerning Him must be fulfilled (Luke xxiv. 44) and as literally as was this prediction. Literal. unless plainly a ! figure, is the only way to read the Bi- ‘41 ble, and we shall always find every- thing just as He said or as it is writ. ten (Luke xix. 32: xxii: 13). Lassox VI.â€"The Barren Fig Mark xi, 12-06. Tree. Golden Text, Matt. Q vii, 20, “By their fruits ye shall know The men were forgotten in this duel so elemental that it could have had the stone age for its setting. On one side, hate as bitter as the grave; on the other, love and faith stronger than death itself. “Every word you utter is a lie,” Glo- ria blazed. “If you loved him you wouldn’t have called these cutthroats.” “You’ll git yours all right. She’s not David Kerr’s daughter. Don’ you let her bluff you. I know where she; hid ’.im 1’ ll tell you where he is.” Gloria turned upon the men. “I’ ve told you the truth, and I’ve warned you. Don’t you cOme a step closer.” Then she threatened the woman, “If you dare to speak aâ€"” S Li: tle Ella was not to be intimidated. 5 “When she dragged him in, ” she be- gan, “she looked the door, an’ then sheâ€"” I “Why don’ you tell ’em yer the boss’ daughter now?” taunted the other. “Look here. Ella,” Ryan broke in, “we’re tired o’ standin’ here like fools. Quit yer gassin’ an’ make good.” Ryan and Kelly did not stir. The unexpected had happened, and they were spellbound. “You Jezebel!” she raged, and struck her fair upon the mouth. Little Ella, her scant strength all spent, gasped out that she would tell nothing. Gloria was beside herself and the promise meant nothing to.her. With aman’s strength ‘she lifted the woman up, held her there an instant, and then hurled her back upon the bed. Her head fell over the side. and she lay as one dead. 'OFE suunAY scuofiif LESSON II.â€"Greatness Through Serv- . ice, Mark it, 32-45. Golden Text, Mark ; x, 45, “The Son of Man also came not- . to be ministered unto, but to minister i and to give His life a ransom for many. ” While He talked of suffering they thought only of position in His Kingdom. When Peter asked Him not . to think of suflering He said that sa- 5 vored of man and Satan, not of God 1 (Matt. xvi, 23). Let us lay it well to A heart. . . LESSON III .--Blind Bartimaeus, Mark ' x, 46-52. Golden Text, Isa. xxxv, 5, 6, _ “Then the eyes of the blind shall be ' opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstoppe'd.” The blind man realized -esson XMLâ€"Third Quarter, For Sept. 27, 1914. _-\A‘ I'HE INTERNATIGNAL SERFES Text of the Lesson, John iii, 14-21 (Quarterly Review) â€"Golden .Text, Rev. iii, 11â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. his need and his opportunity and would not be quieted. Such persever- ance wins, and he was heard and an- swered and followed Jesus in the way. More requests would be granted if He could see like results. LESSON IV.â€"The Pounds and the Tal- ents. Luke xix. 11-27: Matt. xxv, 14-30. Golden Text, Matt. xxv, 21, “Well done. good and faithful servant; * * " enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” Saved by grace in order to work and then re- warded according to our works. His word to each is. “Occupy till I come.” He gives opportunities, works in us and through us and gives us the cred- it of it. LESSON V.-The Triumphal Entry, Mark xi, 1-11. Golden Text, Zech. ix, 9, “Rejoice greatly. 0 daughter of Zion. " "‘ * Behold. thy King cometb' u-.to thee." All that has ever been written :oncerning Him must be fulfilled (Luke xxiv. 44) and as literally as was this prediction. Literal. unless plainly a LESSON VI.â€"The Barren Fig Tree. Mark xi, 12-26. Golden Text, Matt. vii, 20, “By their fruits ye shall know them.” The apparent loyalty to Him 9f the last lesson was not real. They were. like the fig tree. all leaves, no fruit: all outward. Instead of prayer communion with God. it was merchan- iise even in the house of prayer. Their need and ours was faith in God With- out doubting. LESSON VILâ€"The Wicked Husband- men, Matt. xxi, 33-46. Golden Text, Matt. xxi. 42, “The stone which the builders rejected, the same was made the head of the corner.” This is an- other vineyard story. but this time it is a question of fruit for the owner, in- stead of which His servants are ill treated and His own son slain. But the rejected Son will yet be the accept- ed Messiah at the end of this age. LESSON VIII.-The Weddding Feast, Matt. xxii, 1-14. Golden Text, Luke xiii, 34, ‘Oh Jerusalem. Jerusalem, * * ' how often would I, * * * and ye would not!” The lessons of this portion are somewhat similar to the lastâ€"a slighted and despised invitation, with (11 treatment of the messengers and the self righteous. presumption of one who would not accept a wedding garment. Everywhere and at all times it is the same story of man’s enmity to God (Rom. viii. 7. 8). anger, and don’t you dare guy 1.. daughter of David Kerr!" . . She teok a step forward menu-“7': 1y, as if she had strength to mm- the same chastisement they nan administered to the womzm "‘31.: did not stay to argue with her Lou < ing Little Elia to her fate, the: “ml. a. hasty retrea LESSON IX.â€"A Day of Questions, Matt. xxii. 15-22. Golden Text, Matt. xxii, 21, “Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and unto God the things that are God’s.” The unsaved bear the image of this world and its god and can only render serv- lce to him. The saved ones bear the irnage of God and, are egpgctgdjo serve No sooner were they, cut of the ram " than Gloria put into execution she had designed when they (‘ipo‘th' the first time. Russing to the do: she closed it hastily and pus'nw' tb- washstand in front of it, wedmng it under the knob. This (Tone, she ran back and dragged Wright from his hiding place. There was no thought of the woman whose head hung over the side of the bed in such ghastly fashion the Living and True God. living only to please Him and desiring only His 'appmval. LESSON ..X â€"The Great Co'mmand- ' 'ments. Mark xii. 28-44 Golden Text. . Luke x, 27. “Thou shalt love the Lord ~ thy God with all thy heart. " ‘ ‘ and F my neighbor as thyself." It is never . a question of our keeping the law, which is intended to show us our guilt and is too holy tor sinful man to keep, but the one great question for us is. What think ye of Christ? What is , our relation to Him? Ismur all fully I yielded to Him? Pope Benedict XV. is phvsically the smallest man ex er elected to the throne of St. Peter. He is \‘eix near-sighted and Wears glasses. The mind which will direct the affairs of the church «in the. comâ€" ing: years is such as commanded the admiration and respect of the famous Cardinal Rampolla secre- tarv of state during the pontifi- cate _of Pepe Leo_ XIII. A. brother of the new po‘ e is a retired admiral of the talian navy. Another is a retired cap- tain, but as his brothers gave their lives to Italy, so did his holiness 'consecrate himself to the church. Of a deeply religious nature, when he lived in Rome he v allied daily to celebrate the5 oclock morning mass. So simply was he dressed that he was often mistak- en on the street for a priest seeking charity. Instead of living as he might have, as an unde1 secâ€" .reta1v of state, he occupied poor and meagre apartments that he might devote his income toward charity. When he was appointed archbishOp of Bologna, his new parishioners presented him ‘ with LESSON LXI.-â€"The Ten Virgins, Matt. xxv. 1-13. Golden Text. Matt. xxv,‘13.' “Watch. therefore. for we know not the day nor the hour.” As we saw in our lesson. this probably refers to Israel at the time or the return of Christ with His church after the marriage of the Lamb, but the message for each be- liever is to .see that our lamp is filled, well trimmed and always burning. NEW POPE BELONGS TO THE ITALIAN NOBILITY. From peasantry to nobility the fisherman’s ring has passed in the election of Cardinal Della Chiesa as Po-e, succeeding; His Holiness. Pope Pius X.. Pope Benedict XV" as the archbishop of Bologna shall. henceforth be known, comes of a noble family. His father, had the title of marchese and though the son also enjoyed the title, he never used it, and found his great- est chasure in administering! to the Dow and_needy_._ LESSON XII.-‘-The judgment of the nations, Matt. xxv, 31-46. Golden Text, Matt. xxv. 45, “Inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of these least. ye did it not unto me.” Salvation depends upon our union with Christ, and all else de- pends upon our understanding of our oneness with Him. We must see our- selves, if we are redeemed. as sharing His throne and His glory. Then we shall never wonder if we are either sheep or goats in Matt. xxv. an auto-mobile. The archbishop accepted the motor car but in do- ing“ so declared that he would use it only forthe benefit of the poor: he would ride in the automobile only on missions of charity and in attending to _his parish_d_uties. Pepe Benedict is well known to be ever ready to go to any ex-f treme to right a wrong unwit- tingly done even the humblest priest. He recently severely pun- ished a priest in the Bologna dio- cese, refusing even to hear the priest in defense. Later he learn- ed the charges were groundless. He apologized personally to the priest who had been wronged. éé$éééé+éééé§éé+é+é$++%+++éé%%%%r% Harold Phillips of Windsor. was brooding over the death of his father, and not being allowed to go with the volunteers, although only 16 years old, he committed suicide. The kind that stays fresh longer and has a flavor all its own N asmjth’s Wrapped Loaf N asmith’s Highpan Loaf . N asmith’s Homemade Loaf N asmith’s Brown Loaf N asmith’s Breakfast 88011 are all of the Highest Quality. and can be obtain- ed at Saunders Aitchisons’ Store. There’s a differenceâ€"Try a Leaf It Will tell its own Story Good Health is Yours ' IF you EAT NASMITH’S BREAD Saunders Aitchison GROCERIES BOOTS SHOES '- ' ~ 4. A-‘m‘LmN DOLLARS. “I wonder. if we realize when-we talkocta' billiondoHarswhat an 'enorin’ous sum of money it means,” writes a former chief of bureau of statistics. “We all know how rapidly an expert counter of coins will manipulate them. You can scarcely follow the motion of his fingers as he shifts the coins from one pile to another and counts them. Experts have been known to count 4,000 silver dollars iman hour. and keep it up all day long. but that is their limit. Working! eight hours a day, then an ex-q pert counter of coins will count 32,000 silver dollars in a day, but how long will it take him at that rate to count a million dol- lars? Thirty-one days. But that is only the beginning of the meas- urements of great figures, for if this same man were to go on counting silver dollars at the same rate of speed for ten years. he would find he had only counted 100 million of them. and that to count a billion dollars would re- quire 102 'years of steady work at the rate of eight hours a day during every working day of every one of the 102 years.” every woman happy. Hardware W. Black WILL be greatly pleased to have all my customers and friends call and see my display ot'S T O V E S and R A N G E S in the Hall at the South Grey Fall Show on Friday Next, Sep- tember 25th. “Happy Thought” R A N G E The Range that makes strange house, and give her'a poor stove to cook your vituals when you can buy a “HAPPY THOUGHT” Range, the best on earth, so -(- heap. I am still selling: the a Young Wife into a Why should you take Take advantage of my invitation fig}: ( eiebrat-ed The House of Quality The House of Quality is)?