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Trains leave Durham at 7.153 m..a) 3.45 pm. Trains arrive at Durham at. 10.330213: 2.50 p m.. and 8.50 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H. G. Elliott 1:1»er umu, - ‘HNV'IHVJJVK “a 2‘0“; 91"; an 01:10.ond JV'UZ'IIE’Q'L CW6 CE'I'I ;.'f uaafingâ€" ,, Eff-L g;- 9m W11 aquaoe-Id "182'.- [I'f “#736 92"11 .. Wm 13'; am *3‘6 69’“ "S“Wulhudk‘ 99 Sl'L 69‘s: ”'6 [I'm .. tum-ma 10'; gm; Trains will arrive and depart as fol ows. until further notice:-- P.M Am. RM. P.M 3. 00 6 20 Lv. \Valkerton Ar. 1.00 10.30 3.14 6. 34 " Maple Hill " 2.43 10.13 .5. 24 1) ~13 “ Hanover “ 2.35 10.05 Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table BRlTlSfl AMERICAN COLLEGE? Leave Toronto 9 a.m.. 8.30 lel. and 11 p.m. daily. Berth reservations, etc. t G.T.R. ticket offices. \V. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3n J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 Leaves 11.3.5 p.u). arrives Detroit 8 21.11). and Chicago 3 p.m. daily. assur- ing impm taut (mmections thh min- cipal Mains fm “'esteln States and Canada. FOR MONTREAL Leaves Toronto 8 a.m.. arrives Detroit 1.45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40 p.m. daily. LAST TRAIN OUT OF TORONTO AT NIGHT The International Limited Canada’s Tram of Superior Service Leaves T-(mmtn 4. 40 p. m. d: xiiy, :uxives Detxoit 9. )5 p.11). and Chh agoatS a. m. Yong? ”1‘g}cGill Streets. Toronto for a, Bllsine-ss or Shorthand Course all Term is now open. “'e ask to write for particulars. T. W’. chope. Principal. TORONTO-CHICAGO T ORONTO- MONTREAL 1701' BLE TRACKS ALL THE \VAY J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAB‘IES R. GUN. I‘JWU A29: D U R H A M PLANING MILLS DU RHAM Those contemplating a trip of any nature) shmzld consult Canadian Par-iris Tickvt Agents. who will be pleased to quote rates, arrange re- scxvatinns and attend t b all details in connection “1”] your trip, or wxite ZEN’US CLARK Limited trains leave Toronto daily, making direct connection at Detroit and Buffalo for the South- ern States. and at Chicago for Cal- ifornia, etc. Sunshine and Summer Days SLR L. Sturdev Asst. i). P. A. WINTER TOURS Brand Trunk Railway TIME=TABLE Shingles and Lath Ahvays on. Hand At Right Prices.‘ The. undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for R. Mattfzulane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent Custom Sawing Promptly At:- tehded To .). Agent. 3'! flutf83! R. M. O’Farren Catholic of Frmrkfort was killed mstrong. formerly of ‘ his arm taken 0!: in ~ ‘ Merivale. - November51914. SASH,DOORS â€"- and all kinds of â€"â€" House Fittings MORNING SERVICE CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA LOUISIANA, ETC. TO THE LAND OF Hanover Allan Park (‘1: lute) 1h?!“- attend 5%., Im phv. .,Tm«.__mtn l) 11 fl', ONTARIO 1.) 95; â€"O_') Agent. L'orom. 9.5.") There is a sense in which we must bear our own burden (verse 5). “Every one of us shall give account of himself to God" (Rom, xiv. 12). If we have been redeemed from the curse of the law we are here to do good unto all as we have opportunity. having refer- ence first to believers. the household of faith: never weary in well doing. knowing that the reaping time is sure and that our labor is never in vain in the Lord (verses 9. 10; I Cor. IV. 58). We may not see nor do the reaping, for we may sow for another to reap, or we may reap from another's sow- lng. But both sower and reaper shall rejoice together and gather fruit unto life eternal (John iv. 36-38). Whoever may plant or water, God alone can give the increase. but what an honor to be laborers together with God (I Cor. iii. 5-9). Another Verse comes to mind on sowing and reaping. See II Cor. ix. 6. and lay it to heart. “He which soweth sparingly shall reap also Sparlngly. and he which soweth bonntitnlly shall reap also bonntitnlly.” pfiper attitude is that of Rum. vii. 18, “I know that in me (that is, in my flesh) dwelleth no good thing.” \Vhen we SH: others M‘ertaken in a fault. as all are apt to be at one time or another. it is not for us to condemn them. but meokly restore them, re- membering that We might some day need similar kindness and restoration. Thus We would manifest the Spirit of Christ. who freely forgave and said: “Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more" (lesson verses 1, 2). When Noah became drunken it was more Christlike to cover up his shame, as Shem and Japhet did. than to tell it. as Ham did. We have no right or reason to think anythingof ourselves or to think that we know anything as we should (verse 3; I Cor. viii. 2). A Not until we see Christ crucified for us, made a curse for us, bearing our sins in His own body and, receiving Him. see ourselves as crucified with Him. are we new creatures (chapter ii, 20: iii. 13; John 1, 12). Then we will gladly say. “God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. whereby the world is crucified unto me and I unto the world” (rt. 14). Whatever form of sin may have been our specialty as listed in chapter V. 19521. the sin that is greater than all others and greater than all put together, the sin that causes eterâ€" nal loss is the rejection of Jesus Christ as the Son of Godand the only Sariour of sinners (John iii. 18). When we are made free from the curse and have become children of God by faith in Christ Jesus then it is our privilege to walk in the Spirit, be led of the Spirit. stand fast in the lib- erty whe1euith Christ hath made us free and not do the things 11 Inch the flesh that is still in us 11 ould have us do (chapter iii. 13. 26; v, 1. 16, 17, 18. 25). Those who are in the flesh live unto tlumseh es; self is their cen- ter; they mind earthly things (Phil iii, 19). The new creature in Ch1ist lives no longer unto himsclt‘.l111t is 1ble to say, "To me to live is C111i8t.’ “Not I, but Christ. who li\eth in 111e"(lI Cor. 1315: Phil. i. 21:61:11. ii. :20). a gospel of his own and enough reli- gion to satisfy most people. But all mere good works of men leave all un- der the curse, for the law requires ab- solute perfection in every detail and is intended to turn us from ourselves to Christ. Nothing- that man can do avails anything. Men must become new creatures in Christ (chapters i, 4, 8, 9, 13. 14; iii, 10, 24; vi, 15). In the fullness of time God sent forth His Son to redeem them that were under the law. hopelessly trying to save themselves by doing the best they could. listening to the devil’s gospel of good works and character and aiming to be like Christ without being born again (chapter iv. 4. 5). According to the epistle in which we find our lesson. the age is evil. The devil, who is the god of this age, has The reaping is generally more than we sow, as it is written in Hos. viii, 7, “They haxe sown the wind. and they shall reap the whirlwind." Again, in Hos. x. 13. “Ye have plowed wicked- ness. ye have reaped iniquity; ye have eaten the fruit of lies. because thou didst trust in thy way.” Again, in Prov. xxii. 8. we read. "He that soweth iniquity shall reap vanity." But there is a sowing to the Spirit and a reaping to life everlasting (verse 8). The two aspects are seen in J er. xvii, 5, T. “cursed he the man that trusteth in man and maketh flesh his arm and whose heart departeth from the Lord.” “Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord and whose hope the Lord is.” From beginning to end of the Bible story it is God or the devilâ€"God’s way or man‘s way. The one is life; the oth- er is death. The Golden Text is awfully true. even for redeemed people. that “What- soever a man soWeth that shall he also reap.“ We have recently seen in our studies Judas lscariat reaping something of the reward of iniquity. But we have also seen Jacob doing some bad sowing in the way of deceiv- ing his father. and we have seen him sutfering for over twenty years by reaping of the same kind through the deceit of his own suns. Text of the Lesson, Gal. vi, 1-10â€"Mem- ory Verses, 1, 2â€"Golden Text, Gal. vi, 7â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson VLâ€"Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 8, 1914. a «He Ia... wad- Thp animal Sunday school nutcrâ€" tainmcnt held in Knox church on Friday evening was a pleasant and profitable affair. The night being excellent for weather. the church Was comfortablv flllC‘fl. Rev. B. M. Smyth occupied the chair most efficicnlty. and called off a lengthy and varied pro- gram of recitations. songs. in- strumentals. etc. We took no notes but will try to give it as it all happened. A recitation bv Florâ€" ence McIlvride. song of welcome bv the children. reciattion by Edna Mcllvride. instrumental by Mr. Yandt and daughter, which brought forth a furious encore. recitation by,_Miss Neila Marshall. song. “The Maple Leaf Forever” b“ the children recitation by Mr. Robt. Webber. which was good. Tenting To-night. by Messrs. Jas. Watson, Arch. McDonald and the Gander’s Weathercock. instrument- al again by Mr. Yandt and daugha ter. song by Jas. Watson. which was encored. Refreshments were then served, and as usual for old Knox, lots of good things left .Ver. Mr. Wm. Allan made a short pithv speech along the line of Sunday school work. The average attendance was about 90. He thanked those present for their Dresence at the annual entertain-. ment and annuonced the proceedsi of the evening, $20. The choirl sang three selections during thel evening, but We would rather tell vou, Mr. Editor, privately, just an honest opinion of the rendering and effect. Two of the speakers of the evening, Rev. Dr. Marsh and Mr. Newnham,‘ failed to ap- pear, for some reason. The meet-x ing was closed by singing the ,Na- tional Anthem and the benedic- tlon. At Italy I am surbrise Dot dov could tell such tam his: lies: I dinks day dink day are as wise As‘MEâ€"und Gott! Dose Russians 'vant mein 'dear Ber- lin: It looks right now as dey vould Vin: Und if dev do I dinks dev’ll skin Dose Jams are after Tsing-tao: Ve do not vant to let it 2'0: Dot Vi" be auito ahoavv blow To ME'â€"und Gotc! Bafors‘ it ends I fear. bv tam I’ll 11:11? to ask dot “I n "919 Sam’ To strain-hton nut dis 1110' 11110313111 Fm‘ DIPâ€"11nd Gottb Main CouSin Joseph helps me name. Dose Russians have him on der run: I dell you votâ€"dot is no fun For MEâ€"und Gott! Mein ships dvey have all bottled Opp- It’s vot you call, I din-ks, a scum), Dey may dake all dot naval troog) From MEâ€"und Gott! Dose English wid dose Boers unite. Und “Indians” tooâ€"like hell dey fight; I dinks dot it vill be “Good-Night” Mit MEâ€"und Gott! I fear dey fake dem back againâ€" From MEâ€"und Gott! Mein Cousin Albert vould not choose To let me cross dot ValleyMeuse: I don’t see how he could refuseâ€" MEINSELFâ€"und Gott! Dose Frenchmen cause surbrise I send mein sons dot “Iron Cross." But still mein soldiers suffer loss I’m frajt I am no more der bossâ€" MEINSELFâ€"und Gott! Kim” V e do not like to hear dot thing'â€" MEINSELFâ€"und Gott! “Die \Vacht am Rhein” some peo- ple sing, But oders say “Gott Safe der Some dings I do not understand. Vy I can’t der whole \‘01'1d I’m trait we lose dot Faderlandâ€" MEINSELFâ€"und Gott! A later despatch says that on the strength of the finding bv the coroner’s jury a charge of man- slaughter has been chargtd chaiged against Knols. Dr. Jordan of Meaford \\ as hur- ried to the scene of the 5:; amino and had Ferrx carried into a nearbv house, but the bullet had penetrated the skull and he was beyond human aid. ‘Thev refused to take am not- ice of me” he is reported to haVe said “so I reached for mV' rifle and fired two shots in the air but t‘neV continued. so I fired tVVo shots at the ground." He declar- ed that he did not deliberate lV' fire at Ferry. Knols was arrested this morning by Chief of Police Clarke of Mea- ford on a charge of murder He declares that several young ftsl- lows tormented him bv continuilll‘.\' throuing stones after he had asked them to desist. ’21 V tt. 0 nd G n Fâ€" L SE Meaford. Nov. 1,â€"HaIIOWa’en Eran-ks at Crier-svillt, fit:- miles south of here, last night ended fatally. G. H. Knols. a farmer. shot Jos. Ferry. aged 1'.’ years,. of Griersville. who with several oth- ers was disporting himself at the expense of Knols, who. it is said. lost his temper and .fired his rifle at the crowd. The bullet found its mark between the eyes of'the deceased. who died in. a neighbor‘s house at 6.30 this morn- ing. mflé FARMER KTLTS YOI"H WHO ANNOYED HIM. D-ey vant dot. Alsace und Lorâ€" RLYTH’S CORNERS. SOCK DER KAISER! The boys were out for their usual round of Hallowe’en pranks on Saturday night, but for their good name, some of their esca- Mr. John Porteous received the sad news on Saturday of the death of his daughter, Mrs. M. Sherwood. at___Coll_ingwood. - The Hydro-Electric by-law, to raise $5,500, voted on here last week, was carried Without an op- posing vote. Communion service was held in: the Methodist church on Sunday morning, when the pa‘stor \xas assisted bv Rex. Mr. Wilson. who preached the sermon Nine new members were received by letter. and two on profession of faith. In! the evening, Rev. Mr. Jones’ preached the pastor supplyino his. pulpit at Eugenia, administering" the sacrament. l s l l l OOOQOQOOO‘OOO‘O Among those who left here on Friday on their annual hunting holiday in Parry Sound u ere in one partV. Editor Thurston. Dr. Murray, C. N. Richardson F. Matheuson andW. Morton joined by D1 C. F. Ottewell of Toronto. Geo. Mitchell, John Wright- S. Pedlar and J. W. McKee were‘in another party. Saturday was Tag Day here. in behalf of the Children’s Aid work in the county and over $.40 were collected by the ladies. who had charge of the work. . Mr. Roy Piper who was married about three \\ eeks ago, had a narrow escape from serious injury last Week. when his team of. horses ran away and he was thrown from the wagon. sustaining injury to the shoulder, and a severe shak- ing up. Mr. Walter Marr, blacksmith, who has been for a number of years with Mr. D. McTavish. has bought out a business at Proton Station. and will move to that vil- lage soon. x Mr. Geo. Bellamy is moving“ his family this Week to Markdale. where he has been employed for some time. The Women’s Institute here I191c1.thei1' annual free fowl supp-er for the members and their hus- bands at the home of the tax-pres- ident, Mrs. Robt. Best. on Wed- nesday evening of last week. and a very pleasant social time was spent. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sledd last week. and another son was added to their former family of two boys. Miss Mabel Henderson has reâ€". tmnvd from \isithW in Torc‘mto, Mrs. Scott of Toronto is Visiting her sister. Mrs. W. Ruskin. Mrs. C. F. Otcowe'fil and babe of Toronto. are visiting; her parents. 311‘. and Mrs. \Vilcock. Mr. Frod Me" finish is ill with inflammatmgx rheumatism. and your scribe is enduring the dis- troqs of sciatica. Rev. Andrew Wilson. who has been visiting here. loaves this week for: his home in Dexeter, Michigan. Miss Francis Alexander of Fev- ersham is visiting“ Miss A mmda Stewart. Mr.‘ MarkVV'lson, J12, employed with his uncle in the butcher 5110;), received :1 had cut in the hand with a sharp knife on Monday. Mrs. Scott of Toronto is visiting Mr. Jos. Cornfield is spending a few days in the Cl tv and was ac- companiod 1)} his daughter Gladxs, “ho returns to resume 1191 studies in Harbord Collegiate. FLESHERTON. Another old resident has passed iaWay in the person of Mrs. Hewitt. relict of the late Mr. Henry Hew- itt. who died at her late home on the Meaford Road on Thursday moming last aged 83 years The funeral took place on Saturdav last to Dundalk a. service being con- ducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Dudg-eon. and at the grave bv Rev. C. L. Abbott. Anglican min- ister. Dundalk to which commun- ion deceased belonged. Among the floral tributes was a very hand- some wreath from Mr and Mrs. Gr. Mitchell. warm friends of the deceased. Mrs. Hewitt. who was a native of Ireland, settled with her husband near Dundalk over 50 years ago. From there “they moved some years ago to their farm home, “Closewood.” on the Mea- ford Road. where their last days were spent. Mr. Hewitt died over 11 years ago. Two .daughters sur- vive, Mrs. Patterson, near Mea- ford. and Miss Hewitt. at home. 1 FWas caused by a severe case of gscouring, which is so prevalent among horses this fall. we are still .bubblin-g over with the rousing lsermon yesterday by Rev. B. M. ‘Smyth, ,text. John xxz24. .“But ;Thomas, one of the twelve. called :Didymus, was not with them when Jesus Came.” . . . Will the Ear-- ider please copy? On the side, Mr :Editor. if it was true that Rev [Mr Morris was able to make even :the slightest impression on the. ;tough old skate. we feel encourâ€" §aged to advise him to take a six- fmonths’ course under Mr Smyth. gPeradventure, he may be able to get him at least past the danger (zone. and if so.. how much easier rit would be for us to pass aWay 'and know that the royal old Gan- gder Was coming dawdling along. :even though away back in the frear. as he usually'is. ‘ Unawares to us, We received it at the door on the night of the en- tertainment, and on examination, we found it was only good for one cent in goods in a certain store in your town. It resembled as near as possible the genuine stuff, and one can readily understand What a nuisance it makes if a person. and there are always some mean enough to make use of them. We know the merchant Well. and are surprised at him circulating such trash. We were checked up the other dav with giving a fraudulent 100. piece. by :a certain young man. Notwithstanding that our spirit has been rather dampened bv hav- in-g to haul out of the stable by the heels this afternoon our prize- Winning fillV rising tWo years old. the death of V1 hich “e presume necessitates this rather bad cus- tom. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ‘9 ‘9 E? $$$$¢$63 $63.6."wé¢wwea~evw¢69¢w$fiw$ The Down Town Shoe Store: 5 S. Mcllraith v6.0 ¢¢§¢§§§§§§§§O§§§§§§§§§§O§§ 00090000090400000990990990 , 0' iv to .dflsa:z:fl¥»mm1tflvn mmm:teflet fifitfiflflflfiem v0.0 . .. 30 (0099 L Ybfbfnbviovo6+QVJV60WOOOQ6'AO.o6 omooMo'MooWoIHSOMOOMoH . 9v 9w. o rt . .;..§..§..§..;..u ++~z~~w+o~z~+~ . %+~:»~:-++++++. 3rd Vice. T. Chard: 4th Vice. Miss M. McTavish: Rec. Sec... Miss L. Duncan: Cor. Sec.. D. McVicar; Treas.. C. Stewart: Organist. Miss R. Buskin; Assistant. Miss L. The Presbyterian Guild elected officers last week _ as follous: Pres.. G. Stewalt: lst Vice. C. Stewart 2nd Vice, Mzs McVic :11: 3rd Vice T. Chald: 4th Vice. Miss Mr. Thos. Sherwood“ near Port- law. met with a .big loss- on Sun- day morning about five o’clock, when his barn. containing: the season’s crop, together with two horses, a colt. and about 125 fowl, were destroyed by fire from cause unknown. Mr. Sherwood had risen: early to go to his mother’s funeral at Collingwood. and- dis- covered the building'on fire. which had made such headway that he was able to save one horse only. Insurance on building and con- tents. $TOO.- Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood in their loss. pades had better been éut out If you have any scalp truuhles m“ and SUP. Prof. Pmnlwr who will give. ynu advive-fz'eo of charge. Th? Pvmhm“ fight- weight Ventilated Tun- pep m' \Vig is the 1mm? natural substitute i'm ()ne’s hair t'\‘('1‘p1'm_im'o (] Are You Buying: Ynur Shoes At The With the finest, displuv of Hair G’JL‘ds (n t Ammican ( ontinent For Ladies our Transformations, Pompadours, Bangs, Waves, Switches, Etc. Are prefectinu made from the finest European H; Hahn House, Wed., November 11 THEE JOINT ACCOUNTS An SAVI NGS=DEPARTM ENT quounts Call and see us in our \Ve are ag: in settled and ready for business in the store 'ust across the street and as we have decided to renmin in business we ask for a continued support, assuring all of fair honest; and courteous treatment. ‘ \Ve have received a stock of Yarns. Blankets and \Voollen Goods and invite inspection. Learn our prices before buying. ‘ custon ers who gave us a share of their patron- . In It “ In the wE take this opportunity of thanking our many v- -w‘ One Dollar.. Interest is credited half yearly. may DURHAM BRANCH: S. Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING AS USUAL ARD OF THANKS I \ E M *‘w MEIER THE DATE Ear Bald Men S. SCOTT n INCORPORATED 1869 new premises. of the well known Hair Goods of Tor-unto, will he in Prof. PEMBER at the HAHN HOUSE, on art. convenor: Mrs. Radiey. J. Har- rison: Missionary, Mrs. McVicar- convenor. Miss Loucks, G. Mc'l‘av- ish: Educational. T. Chard. con- venor, Miss Holmes. Miss Wilson.- F. Duncan; Social. Miss McTaVish convenor, Miss Buskin, Mrs. GOIdhaWk L. Whitehead J. Le- Gar_d9 R0 Chard : p‘n‘1'on 1n -n l’m’vm. Dungola and Swede ll-aLlwrs. ()ur best lines for men include the well known Astoria and Brandon shoes. we have many other makes at, snmllet prices ()all and see these before In: tkinv vmu' next pm cl): use. Trunks, Valises Hosievatc :1'1ways m stock. prices right O o‘kFOOH‘OWCOWL'O"? oo'r_ > HUGH ES, Manager, vmn fnut iuok t1 i111. The Shm‘ we 81»?! \\ ill suit Vnu fm sh 19 :md p1ic0. “'9 have added to (1111 ahead? 1W2? >tmk iâ€" nmv lines ;)f CLASSICK Shoes for ladies. Do you get :1-sty1e that nukes accoun; it; the names of REGHT PLACE ? 9 01M .oozoo}§o’oo:..: 0 ’3 ‘ $1 1,560,000 13,5 75,000 (3";‘ds (n the 0 “.900... 0 v 0 6 O O "0 OR. o? O THREE. (Lll‘ O.