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Trains arnve at Durham at 11.45am) . 2.00 path. and 8.55 [5.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY .G. P. Agent, Montreal. Trains leave Durham at 7.15 nan. . and 4.00 pan. § I 5511.20 Ar Toxibmo LV. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE.~ - Town Agent Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart as fol ows. until further notion-â€" Full particulars and tickets at GT R. ticket offices “I. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 32:, I J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 The Grand Trunk Railway is the most direct. route from all points East through Canada, via Chicag('). Detroit. or Buffalo. FAST TRAINS CHOICE OF ROUTES TORONTO-CHICAGO ’ T0R0NTO=M0NTREALI L48 7.0 “ Durham “ 12.11 L59 7.18 “ Mc‘Villimus“ 11.59 LO'Z 7.21 “ Glen “ 11.56 .».11 7.31 “ Priceville " 11.46 .25 7.45 “ Saugeen J. " 11.35 .55 113A) Ar Toronto Lv. 7.45 DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY. WINTER TOURS CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA and SUNNY SOUTH PLANING MILLS Particulars fx-um C.P.R. Tucket Agents. or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent corner King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. R. Macfarlane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent ZENUS CLARK mam - - ounmo MON TREAL-TO RON TO DETROIT-CHICAGO TO THE LAND OF Sunshine and Summer Days Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE J. TOWNER. Depot Agent “7. CALDER, Town Agent Affiliated with the Stratford Btuiness College and Elliot Busâ€" iness College, Toronto. W'rite for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlau. President. G. M. Hem-y, Prinicipnl. The undersigned begs to announce to resident-s of Durham and sun-oundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Competent instrm-tm-s. Special training for teacbelxe. Special Farmer’s Course. and NEW YEAR TERM FROM JAN. 4. Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. SHORTHANO, BUSINESS AND cum SERVICE COURSES THE “CANADIAN” FAST TIME BETWEEN 6 IN LV.VVall-iertnn 6.34 “ Maple Hill 6.43 “ Hanover 6.52 “ Allan Park Unexcelled Train Service Highest Glass of Equipment WIN [ER T0 U RS Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To December 10, 1914 â€"- and all kinds of â€" House Fittings SASH,DOORS C. E. Burning, D.P. Agent, Toronto, in the Ar. 1.00 10.30 “ 12.43 10.13 “ 12.35 10.05 If some one shouid ask. What will it work? we can with confidence re- ply that it will work all His good pleas- ure. A restless ambition to see great results does not indicate a mind in harmnuy with God or'a Spirit filled messenger. The blessed assurance. "Lo. 1 am with you all the days until {ht-“end of the age" uMatt. xxvfij, 20, R. V. margiun should be to us an. an; speakable comfort and inspiration. Whether we see much or little or not any present results of our sowing. we can leave that all to Him with whom we are fellow workers unto His kingdom, knowing that He shall not fail nor be discouraged (Isa. xlii. 4: I Cor. xv. 58v. The devil sowed his tares and wont his way quite sure that they would grow. and we must indeed be people of little faith it we cannot have as much con fidence concerning the incorruptible seed of the Word of God as the devil had concerning his tares. When we have delivered the Word of God lovingly in the power of the Holy Spirit we can safely say. Thank God.- that will work. xv. 3 4; Rom. £14.16: Acts xxviii 23. 24. 31: IThess. l. 9. 10: ii. 4: II Tim. ii. 15). Our responsibility iS'tO be faithful witnesses, believing all things written in the law of Moses and in the prophets and the Psalms concerning Him. quite sure that His Word will not return to Him void. bm always accomplish all His pleasure «verse 44: Isa. lv. 11). There is nothing whatever in their commission about subduing the world or winning the world to Christ or re- forming or uplifting the race. but sim- ply to do as Paul tells us he didâ€"de- termine not to know anything but Jesus Christ and'Him crucified: to preach the gospel that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures. that He was buried and that He rose again the third day according to the Scriptures: to so preach as by all means to save some; to be ready to preach the gospel anywhere as debtor to all and never ashamed of it: to preach the kingdom of God and teach those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ. knowing that some will believe and some believe not: to turn people from idols to God. to serve the living and true God and to wait for His son from Heaven: to speak always not as pleasing men. but God. who trieth our hearts (I Cor. ii. 2: ix. 22: xv. 3. 4; Rom. i. 14-16; Acts xxviii. Z3. He always spake of the Kingdom. both in His earthly life and until His ascension. and there is nothing so im- portant as the coming of His Kingdom. which if we seek first He has assured us of all other things that we need. (Matt. vi. 33). This appearance of our lesson in Matthew may have been to the eleven only, or it may have been the same as when He was seen by over 500 at once (I Cor. xv. 16:. From : the fact that some doubited it would 3 seem to have included the latter. for 1 surely the eleven had ceased doubting i ere this. There was another most in- teresting appearance in Galilee to sev- ! en of the disciples after their night ‘ of fruitless toil on the lake. when He provided breakfast for them. apart ' from their labors, and also filled their ' net with l53 great fishes. it was then , that He asked Peter the thrice repeat- ‘ed question. “Lovest thou me?” spe- cially commissioned him and foretold his martyrdom (John xxi. 1-24). Before His crucifixion His instruc- tions to the disciples were to go neither to gentiles nor Samaritans, but rather to Israel. but now that Israel had de- cidedly rejected Him and in cutting Him off had also cut themselves off from all privileges as a nation till He shall come again the instructions are different. The messengers are to go to all nations and gather to Him dis- ciples. They are to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature: they are to preach repentance and remission of sins in His name among all nations. beginning at Jeru- salem. but they were to wait at Jeru- salem lthese first messengersi until they should receive the necessary pow- er to do this in the form of a special enduement of power by the Holy Spir- it. for He~ would be sent to bear Wit- ness to a crucified. risen. rejected. as- cended Christ. to gather unto Him a people for His name. who by a special training in this age would be fitted to reign with Him in the next age. when He shall come again to set up His kingdom of righteousness and peace (verse 19; Mark xvi, 15: Luke xxir. 4649: Acts xv. 13-18; Isa. xxxii. l. 17». \ see no man any more save Jesus only (Mark ix. 8:. He showed Himself alive. and we must live as if we really be- lieved that our great High Priest is alive forevermore and has all power in heaven and on earth. The vow-root sequenoe of events be- tween His resurret‘tion and final vis- ible ascension from Olivet is not more easy than the sequence of some of the events in His sojourn in His mortal body. but the heart lessons are not difficult. The summary in Acts i. 3. is clear and full. "He shewed Himself alive‘after His passion by many in- fallible proofs. being seen of them for- ty days and speaking of the things 01'- t. 1':th either a lamentable lack of ganization, or a selfishness is beyond comprehension. A correspondent writing to the Advance regarding the matter. says: “The “towns and cities are sen-ding men and imofey. 'What of the rural parts? Can they not af- ford a solitary bag of oats? The farmers of this district were ap- pealed to 'by their reeves to give this "bag of grain to Britain Sure- I-_ 4.1__L L-.. _p ty days and speaking of the things pertaining to the Kingdom of God." He always Showed Himself «John xxi. 1. 14). and this is our need~to Text of the Lesson, Matt. THE INTERNATMNAL SERIES. Lesson XLâ€"Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 13, 1914. SUFéDAY SEHIUL an or the Lesson, Matt. xxviii, 16-20: A despatch from Tara last week; to the London Free PPress referSi to a horse-thief .who operated mi that locality. and was finally re-! ported seen near Durham: A horse thief made a daring escaper near Tara on Monday noon. when? John Langton escaped from; County Constable Mills en route‘ to Walkerton Igaol. Langton on; Wednesday of ‘last week, alone; with his (wife stole a team of. horses. sleigh :and fur overcoat: from his employer, who resides; two miles from here. They left: Trelford’s with the booty late (m’ Wednesday night. travelled all night and the next day and final- ly landed at a farmer’s nlaCe near Durham. County Constable Mills started to work on the. case on Thursday and succeeded‘ in lo- cating th} couple, but Langton managed to get away and the? constable had to be satisfied to come back with his wife. On Sun- day evening last Lang‘ton came back to Tara and gave himself up. He was brought before Magistrate McDonald here this mornine: ans‘. pleaded guilty to the dharge and was committed to Walkerton gaol to come before the judge for sentence. This afternoon Constable Mills boarded the train to take the prisoner to Walkerton. When about five mlies from Tara he made an excuse to go to the end of the (train and jumped out of a Window while the train was run- ning about 30 miles an hour. parties were at once sent out to scour the countryside, but up to noon to-day no trace has been found of him. i l l l I l v I l l l v 3 “Last March I was-so crippled with Neuritis in left limb I could walk scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I heard of and had two physicians. Nothing did me any good until I used RHEUMA; $2.00 worth of your remedies surely cur- ed me.”-â€"Mrs. C. B. Hayes, Russell, Kentsclsy. _ Sold b'y Macfarlane Co. at 50 cents a bottle. Painful Effects of Chronic Rheum- atism Quickly Routed by Rheuma. If your nerves are all crippled from attacks of Rheumatism, Neu- ritis can easily get a strong hold 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: - Mré; W. H. Bean and daughter Elizabeth. spent Sunday last at Mr. Nell McCannel’s. Lambton St. Mr. ’R-obt. [Lindsay spent a few days last week visiting his sister. Mrs. ‘A. W Hunt, Allan Park. NEURITIS FOLLOWS CRIPPLED NERVES. Mr. and Mrs. ’1‘. McComb and Miss Leah McComb. Mr. Murrav Ritchie. Mrs. C. Ritchie, and Edna May. spent Friday evening at Mrs. Chas. Kennedy’s. Bunessan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jaques spent a day the beginning of the week at ;M.l‘. Th‘os. Harrison’s. Egremont Mr. R-obt. Lin‘dsav returned after two years’ sojourn in the west. We welcome iRob back. as he is always a favorite among the voung: folks. The most successful Institute meeting ever held here was at Mrs. Joe Brown’s, lower town. Durham. where over 90 ladies gathered to partake of the Scotch lunch. Mrs. ’Wylie gave a most interesting paper on Scotland. Mrs. Thos. McGirr also gave a Scotch reading. Miss Alice Ramâ€" age and Miss Kate McFayden each sang suitable solos, while Misses L. Weir and B. McGirr sang a pleasing duet. The Insti- tute intend holding an Irish meet- ing in the near future. . Glad to report Mrs. R. Ector of Edge Hill is feeling some better Mrs J. Vessie of town visited at Mr. Jas. Wilson’s Tuesday last. A correspondent writing to the Advance regarding the matter. says: “The towns and cities are sen-ding men and Km-on’ey. 'What of the rural parts? Can they not af- ford a solitary bag of oats‘? ‘Ihe farmers of this district were ap- pealed to 'by their reeves to give this bag of grain to Britain Sure- lv that bag ~of'oats could have been granted in return for the protection ”Britain has given us which could never be compensatâ€" ed. not even by millions of bags of oats. ’That progressive plan of our reeve lhas doubtlessly fallen through, due to that small sense of patriotic duty shown by the farmers. It is grievous to think this. I ask every fair-minded far- mer to think whether it is right for the peOple of the towns and cities to supply the men and the money. tokeep‘ their families. to fight for the Empire. and the far- mer nothing at all. It would be an indelible blot on the farmers if they allowed that oddum to re- main. It is eanperating to think .that a farmer. who is undoubted- 1y not affected as the men and women of the cities are. and who instead. is reaping the benefit of good prices, should fail to do his‘ d-utv.” ,1 “The disheartening reSponse, or rather lack of response in many. many cases. of a large portion 0; the farmers of Simcoe County to. the call for products of the farm to assist the motherland in this time of danger. has been the sub- iect of much adverse criticism hv newspapers and the public. The fact that Sincoe, one of the larg- est and most prosperous of the counties of Ontario, failed to res- pond to the patriotic call shows Evidently the farmcrs of timeoe county are not as generous in their donations of grain to the mother country as the farmcrs of Grey. and the Barrie Advance thus criticizes them: SIMCOE FARMERS ARE NOT PATRIOTIC. HORSE THIEF ESCAPED. DARKIES’ CORNERS. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally, is all that is needed. It removes dandruff with one application; al- most immediately stops falling hair and itching head: invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radiant with life. Equally good for men. women or childrenâ€"everyone needs it. A large bottle of this deli htiul hair tonic can be had from ‘ cfar- lane 8: Co. or any drug counter for 50 cents. You will surely like Par- isian Sage. There is no other "Justoa°-good”â€"Try it now. X‘. Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is getting thin, los- ing its natural color, or has that matted lifeless, and scrag'gy ap- pearance, the reason is evidentâ€" dandruff and failure to keep the ha_ir rqots _properly_no_urished. l 2 the farmers make it. If they deter- -min-e to live in the vicinity of the _ the. poorer will be its market. the. l l I i l i I 3 i I .that every dollar sent by the. neighboring farmers to Toronto UNFAIR CRITI(..‘ISM. . The Editor of the Meaford panel“ is incurring criticism because he! has advised the farmers of that part of the country to bu" in Meaford instead of sending away' to the departmental stores at Toronto. He argues very iustlv- impoveris'hes Meaford and. renders it a poorer market, and that the farmers themselves are the suffer- ers. M‘eaford will be largelv \vhat town and make Toronto their our-i chasing centre, they may as well accept the fact that the smaller and less prosperous Meaford is less produce it will require. the less purchasing power it will have and the less they will receive for their produce. It goes without saving that as Meaford suffers for the lack of trade. so the farmers suffer for the want of a market. The proximity of a large town or city increases the value of land because it furnishes a demand for everv class of produce at the highest price. Where farm produce has to be shipped to Toronto or M‘ontreal. for instance. the farmer cannot for most things realize so much as he does at home because of freight and commission charges and other expenses of getting his: foodstuffs to the customer. In everv way he looks at it, the far- mer is iust as much interested in building up the town he markets in as the town itself. Its growth. is his gains-Coilingwood News. 1 00009000909999 900900009900900 099000900000009009009000000009094 birth He’s been scheming and plotting and lying: To brinsg‘ about Hell upon earth.” Said Judas and Herod and Nero. “We offer «no serious complaints Bv iinxgo. the moment he gets here The rest :of us all will be saints." Ananias. Munchasen and «others In unison all shouted--“Well. He surely is justly entitled To the ‘hottest damned corner in , Hen!” -â€"J. M. IKilhourn in O. S. Sun ‘én'd‘sâ€" Of robberies. murders and rave. In short there is no use denying That almost from the day of his Our sin-s beside his are but trifles. So small we should surely escape. He is guilty of un-counted thous- riot. And learned What it all was about He said. “If there’s instice in limbo The rest of us all should get out. (With anolovies to the Dmih It was mooted one mmnina‘ in Hades That this \d‘evilship. IKaiser Bill Was doing this best with his armv To bring Ithe Mace under his will. When the Devil got wind of the THE DEVIL AND KAISER BILL the purpose of nurehasing a sleigh .when the amount had ‘Q‘J‘n‘l'n large enough. Thev had almost enough. a dollar. when the call came to ; aid the Belgians. N=ow..no one had énarticnlarly impressed these two ilads with the necessitv of giving to the Belgians or of giving to Vanvone because it was little they ever had that thev did not need hadlv themselves. But thev tal‘re". it over and came to the conclu- sion that their dollar would do more good to the little starving Belgian children than if it were invested in a new red sleigh such as would delight the heart of any boy when the/re (re hills down which one might blisisadez These little chaps did not give so much per month. nor did thev see fit to give a decimal of one per cent. of their savings. but thev gave their all. Somewhere in holv writ there is a passage con- cerning the donation of the WH- ow’s mite. This was not a widow’s mite but it was everything two manly little boys ha~d._ and they 'gave (it cheerfullv. One thinks the world is a brighter and better place after (all when one learns of the self-ab-negation of these boys. who made a sacrifice the extent of which can only be imagined by those who remember their hovâ€" hood days. and remember how much a new red sleigh appeals to' a boy.-â€"Owen Sound Times. GAVE ALL THEY HAD. v In the do..;:1fions to the 351-; giants there is probably 1131: on â€"* so noteworthv as that of rwn little: boys aged about eight an?! nine .V’ears and named McIntyre 'l’hcse little fellows Whose marents are not Opulent. in fact are in straiten-ed circumstances. m‘x'inq t0 , the {hard times. have been doing ‘ Odd 'iobsi ‘in their 'Pmurs out of ‘ school. carrying in wood far neighbors; sweeping offices down town. and the dozen and one thin-2's little fellows will do [0 earn a few cents. Their warty e‘arnrinE-s Athey' were pooling for l v I '76 -O 9 O :0 O O O O O 6 O O O 9 O O O O 9 O 9 § 0 O O DON’T, GROW BALD. DURHAM CHRONICLE. E; The Down own Shoe Storetl. S. Mcllraith i Q WW$3§V 33$v3vv66v03$¢$$$3¢v§¢6v3m¢¢w OQOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOQ90000660 §§ §¢§¢§+§§§§§O§§§§§O§O§O§Q A ’6‘ g¢e¢ee¢¢e$$¢9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQeQQQO Are You Buying Your Shoes At The .‘ _____\ RIGHT PLACE? j QQQQQ 906000.0699i0990960000O9). sz§z++§O++oo+ooooooooo o oooozizizzo We have a large assortment; of. Blanket-s. Tweeds and General er quds tqselect from, and our values are. not; to be snrppassed 9151133“ (lllfillty 0r pxive. We have also a large assortment of Ladies - Gll'l S. Men’s anfld Boy’s Sweaters at prices, that canno; be Lani-n... a“) m on“; _ L m;\ A“ - _ _ <~-- “ "‘d V l) NJ " \-(~L"- La ab Pl ‘Uct! bl‘i‘ll beaten, $3.00 Swééters for$2100 and others equally low. A full line of Fresh Groceries always on hand. Starting on Saturday. November 28th, we have away FREE with every FIVE DOLLARS worth 0 before Christmas. one pound of our best tea, )mtwithstanding the increase in the price. .And to the person buying the largest value exceeding $12.00 we Will give a Lndies’ Sweater valued at $3.00 and to the next in order we. will give a pair of Mens’ Gloves valued at one dollar. decided to give f goods bought Christmas Presents for EVERYBODY FREE «6906OOOOOQOOOOOO§OOOOOOOO Central Drug Store Mcerschaum PinSâ€"-Bl'il‘ Rootâ€"~All Kinds. from 250 to $8 Fancy Cigar (JaseSâ€"â€"1<'ancy Tom-moo PunchpsuTohaccos and Cigars Violins Violin Bows Mouth Organs Durham All goods hnught before. the war and our customers get, the benefit. One Of the host selected SLm'ks of Fancy Groods and N(‘)\'9lt,.i98 in OH) GREY fm- Christmas and New Your Gifts. What we have we hold and What we have’nt got we’re after WAR ON PRICES The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. AT SPECIAL PRICES Pip e s C i( g r s a nd S mo k e l. S) S u n (l r. 19 s ' "minimum â€"- fl ‘ . \ ‘5 ' '. ‘ mnmmm ! mm , .m - . - , . ~~ \\ \R ()N PRICES Imported and Domestic Perfumes The Largest; Stock-v The Lowest, Pri('resâ€"-â€"'l‘he Best Service. Bibles a 11d 11 ymnals Willards Forkdipped Chocolates ii The Best. and (‘tleanost Chocolates Made. The Newest Hand Bag .Music Rolls. \Valle‘s‘ Bmsh Cases. Et.(:., Etc. ’all in and See Our Displ:u'~-â€"\Ve will not be Under-sold Our terms on twed are Sty-k t]v( CHShJ)!‘ Grain at market pzice. “’9 do not wine any Credit. 1" ymi h: we 91min n? am kind In SH]! “9 will pn‘ high est mmkot tpr~i<es fur any quantity 0! Oats m “the: (17min at 0m Elevator. \ V o w - -‘ . II \I |J||'\ I. LI.V I'llllh {III III 0‘ in and we will pay Von F“ F ( < m < (nu-h fm all vnu bring. CORN CHOP ) \Ve hme nther good 1‘ ad nn 11: md ail the. titm. pxices as 10w as we can m tke them. “"6 have a. good stock of CORN CHOP «m hat)! that we are. selling in Tun lnts at alum: the» MM“? price as Oats. and every Feeder knuws that, Com is better feed than 0:118 for feeding stuck. h" yuu want. heavy feed gm. nm° prives on this feed. as it is good value. for the prim we are asking fur it. We Are Paying from 45c to 50c for Oats at our Elevator I’HON ZS - J and "fl Do you get. :1 style that 111ak99 your foot 100k trim. The shoe we 9911 will suit you for style and price. W'e 1111119 1dd9d to 0111' ah 9.1dv large 91091: 1 n9w lines of CLASSICK 911099 for ladies, in “mul'mmml l 'iiiii " Pater) Y,Dnllg01a.:1 "d S wede 11111111111111! um.” 19(1th91'9.U111' best lines for men include the well known , _ Astoria and Brandon shoes. m we have many nth91'11111k9s at - 9111.11191'111i999.1111:111d see 1119.99 befme 1111ki11g ym11 next; p111'(_'.h:199. 'I‘11mk9V:1lises. H09191v Etc :‘11\\:1y91n 9111ck,pr1199 zight \CUSTOM WORK AND REPIRING AS AUSUAL ant empty feed 3 u kc. if You have any 132mg thmn No War Prices; Here Leather Goods S. SCOTT In Fam-y Packages and Bulk. ‘¢¢¢¢¢¢a‘60¢O“60¢6¢666063 .‘¢¢¢‘¢o¢¢ooo‘~.bo¢066696 4 and 243 Ontario 'm'ses. at