The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DOUBLE TRACK-ALL THE WAY T ORONTO-CHICAGO TORONTO= MONTREAL PAST TRAINS CHOICE OF ROUTES LOW PARKS N OW IN EFFECT For full particulars consult (3.13 R. ticket Agents or write 0. E. HORNING. Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto W. Calder. Town Agent. Phone 3a. J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 January 7. 1914 WINTER TOURS CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA and SUNNY SOUTH Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart. as fol ows, until further notice:-- P.M A..\L p.31. P.M. 3.00 620 Lv.“"ulkertou Ar. 1.00 10.30 3.14 6.34 " Maple Hill " 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hnuovm' “ 12.35 10.05 3.33 6.53 ‘” Ann!) Park “ 123.25 9.55 . .203 200.8 unmmw mfifl [diuflawbla .0099 3.48 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.41 3.59 7.18 “ 5123\Villiams“ 11.59 9.29 .02 7.21 " Glen “ 11.56 9.236 .11 7.31 “ Priceville “ 11.46 9.16 .25 7.45 " Saugeen J. " 11.35 9.05 .55 11. 20 AI' Tm unto Lv. 7.45 5.05 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent 11111115 11“: Durham at 7.15 11.111” and 4 .00 p. 111. ' Twins arrwc at. D111h 111.. 11111. 4 1.1.111. 2.0011.111..:1nd b'. 55 p. 111. EVER\ DA}. E\UEPT SUNDAY G.T.Bell.0.113.}1011111111', G. P. Agent. D.P. Agent, 3111mm 2:11.1‘111'011t0. J. TO\\ NEH. Deput Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent. SNRTHIID, BUSMESS ,A.ND Bl'll SERVICE COURSES in the Competent instructors. Special training for teachers. Special Farmer’s Course. and NEW YEAR TERM FROM JAN. 4. Afl'lliated with the Stratford Business College and Ell lot; Bus- iness College, Toronto. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLacblan. President. G. M. Henry, Prinicipal. OTTAWA Via ‘ Lake Ontario Shore Line” Fast time to Oshawa. Port Hope. Cobonrg, Believille. Trenton, etc. Particuiars from C.P.R. Txcket Agents. or write )1. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent. corner King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. R. Mucfm'lane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent TORONTO-MONTREAL mum RES 1‘ Business College New Train Service Grand Trunk Raiiway‘ TiMEsTABLE Unexcelled Train Service Highest'Class of Equipment Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To ZEN US CLARK DURHAI . - onwuo The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durban and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory pompleted and is prepared to take orders for Always on Hand At Right Prices. SASH,DOORS - and all kinds of -- House Fittings .513 1.0” 10.30 " 12.43 10.13 “ 12.35 10.05 " 12.35 9.55 13.11 11. 59 115!) 11.46 11.30 9.413 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson ILâ€"First Quarter, For Jan. 10, 1915. Text of the Lesson. Judg. iv. 4.16; Memory Verses, 14, 15â€",-Goldon Text, ' P8. xxxiv, 17â€"00mmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steams. The one great aim of God in His word is that we may know Him and let Him through us make Him known to others. thOse who will not read His word being able to read of Him in our lives. For that end He chose lsrael and brought them onto Himself that the)" might be unto Him a kingdom o' priests. ministering unto Him and find- ing in Him their inheritance (Ex. xix. 4.6; [1 Sam. vii. 23: Ps. cxlvii, 20». The end of the story. after l-enturies of failure on man‘s part. will be that Is rael shall know Him as never before. and all nations shall know Him through Israel (Ezek. xxxvii. '21. 22. 28; xxxix. 7. 21. 22. 23. 28. 20: xliii. 7; Jer. iii. 17L In all the past history of the world since Adam sinned, whether before the call of Abram or since the birth of is; me! as a nation or during the present age of gathering a people for His name from an nations. those who have known Him have been wmpum tively few. the vast majority damn what seemed right in their mm eyes. which is aiways evii in the eyes of the Lord (Judg. iii. 7. 12; iv, 1; xvii. t5: xxi. 25). The Lord is alw:.ys looking over the whole earth to find any one wim is whole hearted for Him. ‘vlm will walk before Him and h» sincere. as He ex horted Abram to do (11 (.‘lu'ou. xvi. 1); Gen. xvii. ll To that end He is ever proving His people to see if they will turn to Him alone or to their own thoughts and ways (Dent. viii. 2. 3. 16, Judg. ii. 22; iii. 1, 4; Isa. lv. 8. 9». and Hiscry ever is. “Oh. that my peomt- had hearkened unto me and Israel had walked in my ways!" (Y’s lxxxi. 13.. So full of compassion is He that when people are in trouble because of their sin if they turn to Him with the whole heart He hears them and sends deliv ermme (Judg. ii. 16: iii. 9. 15, 3h The rest “‘bit'l) He gave Israel from time to time (t-hapter iii. 11. 30» might hare bwu theirs all the time if they had not turned to their own ways Our L'saou todzlf: Shows Us the Lord dvti'voring by the band of a woman Deborah, the prophotess. and also us lug another woman who t'cnrod Gm! mare than man and preferrpd to stand with find at any rust. .1301. the Wit}- at ”BMW. the Kenite (chapter iv. 4. 5 37. 21». Let the sisters note fur thviz em-mu': gs-tant the stories of Hnldz'h tht- prOphs-tvss: Priscilla. the teacher. tlw daughters of Philip. tho hust n!“ “'unwn wlm publish the word of G00 and those women lnlmx't-x's in the gm: pol whuse names are in ”)0 hunk u: lit'v 1H Kings xxii. 14; Acts xviii. 2:1. XXL 5'. I): Ps. lxviii. 11, II. \’.: Phil. h. 3: {mt tlw hrvthtou be bend“ buiievm“g ‘thzm Kara-11;. whn said that he \\'u::‘.d .nnt 3:0 mums: Delmmh Went with him ;(\'t'1'.\‘os S. in. Yet 1 :tr: 2!; is menticmvd {81210112 the- men at faith in Heb xi 'Oh huw great is the grace of God Whiz h nsns \‘n( h \urnk omos as we are and gives us cwdit for “hat Be Him H20}? does in and through us! i ‘ Nate in 1088021. \‘i-r '31:} 7. H. 15 '23 ithr‘r it Wm the Lard s vir-tnry and de ilivertmr-e. and So they sang of it in icimprer v. ‘2. 3. There was just one ‘tiiiixg that Iéli'm‘i did that was worth Ementioni112~ they \viliingiy offered 'iiii'nisolves (verses 2. 9). and this re- 'minds as of I Chron, 11313, 9. 17; Ii 'Chron. xvii. 16; [I Cor. viii. 12: Ex xxv, ‘2: xxxv. ‘39 and of the question ;in 1 Chron. xxxx, 5. There were smut- who came nut at a}! tu help. and :1 '(‘urse was prmimmved upon ”1“"? (verse 23;. \\ h: it about the many pro 'Iessing Christians today who do noth _ in; whateux to help deliver the op :pressed from the power of the enemy? {May there be great searchings of Wheart (verses 1:3. 161 and a readiness | to say. “Thy servants are ready tn do \vhatsoever my Lord the king shun up point.” “For any manner of servite ‘ " ‘ wholly at thy comandment" :(11 Sam. xv 15:1 Chron. xxviii. 21) Some jeoparded their lives unto the death. as did three of David’s mighty men and as we are commanded to do (verse 18; II Sam. xxiii, 1?; Rev. ii. 10). The sayingin chapterv. 12. “Lead thy captivity captive.” makes us think of Ps. lxviii. 18; Eph. iv. 8. and of Him '01 whom all deliveries were the faint- ‘est toreshadowings. The desire that those who love Him should be as the sun when he goeth forth in his might '(verse 31) makes us think of the great morning of victory. when He shall finally deliver Israel. make wars to ‘cease and the righteous shall shine “,torth as the sun (11 Sam. xxiil. 3. 4: gPs. xlvi, 5.‘margin. 9; Mal. iv, 2; Matt. 1:111. 43). Then shall all the enemies I“ the Lord perish and the kingdoms 101' this world shall become the king- 'dom of the Lord Jesus Christ. and there shall be rest everywhere (PS. cit 15. 16; civ, 35; Rev. xi. 15, 18; xix. 1â€"6). uOur Lord is still calling for followers. 18 saying. “Whom shall I send. and who will go for us?” and He will glad- ]: welcome all who willingly say: “Here am 1. _ Send me!” (Isa. vi. 8). The present European conflict will. probably lead to the recognition of Israel as a nation. We are seemingly it thebeginning of meandotthe times of the gentile: . Tea stains should first be wash- ed out in cold water. then in boil- fin?! water. . After boiling corned beef, lct two carrots remain in the water to absorb the salt. Then the liquor can be used for soup. Boil all corks before bottling pickles or preserves. W‘hne hot the corks may be pressed into bottles and when cold. they svv'ell. thus ensuring airetightness. Vases stained with flower water can be cleaned with tea leaves moistened with vinegar. Satin slippers of the most deliâ€" cate colors can be cleaned with denatured alcohol. In cleaning cloth-es with gasoline a ring is sometimes left. The ring can be removed bv steaming over a teakettle. A yard of cheesecloth soaked in kerosene oil, with a little linseed oil added makes an excel}; nt dust cloth.- and leaves a bright sur- «face. ' Use ammonia water alwavs inâ€" stead of soap if you are cleaning White paint. It has the advantage of not dulling the surface. Well cooked rice and macaroni can well take the place of pota- toes when the old. ones are poor and the new ones are expensiw. When boiling potatoes in their iackets peel one row around the potato. and when thev are cooked the rest of the iack'et will come off almost whole. Fruit is best eaten. in the n orn- ing’ Bananas are easv of digostion to some, and very nutritious: grapes are especially good for brain workers, and oranges are DB of great hmeiit to people afflict;â€" ed With rheumatism. To make nut sandwiches. chop the nuts very fine, using almonds. English walnuts and hickory nuts: butter the bread, slice and put on it a thin layer of the chopped nuts, a little salt, and sprinkle of grated cheese: put another pieor- of bread over this, and press slightly. When a bowl of mashed potaâ€" toes is left over try making scones of them for supper or breakfast Add a little hot milk and remash the potato, add a little more salt. then flour enough to mold the gressive miller, has installed a new- gasoline engine, and is now ready for all that come his way. Who made the pitchâ€"hole outside of Mr. Tom Grayls residence? Ask McCabe. ,A «M "3 HOW TO CLEAN WALL L’At'nn Grease spots can be removed from Wall paper by rubbing g-o'm- IV with soft bread crumbs P ck the crumbs lightly in a smul ball and Work With a rotarv rm:- tion. If the stain is very obstinate spread with a paste:- of notters day. Water and ox-gall: dry and renew paste until t‘we stain (xiii- iappears. W'ipe down the Walls twith a clean old pillow case tied over a broom,“ . LLJ'V Lvyu v- _ _ _- One day last week, as Mrs. Don- ald Watson was attending; to her household duties, she heard tho dog barking at something: and, Opening the door, sh. was sur- prised to see a large rcd fox and calling her sister they eacn grabbed a broom and; gave chase -c 4.1.n An... g1 Llll‘k'b“ ;. w- v v and soon, with the aid of the dog had captured him, and belaboring‘ him over the head with their brooms, killed him and bore him home in triumph. This seems ouite a feat for a couple of ladies with brooms. as sometimes two or three men. with half a dozen dogs will Spend days trying to get one Mr. Allan Kennedy lost a valu- able horse one day last week. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Edward Parkes, who last week took unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Mary Bogle. of ‘â€"-.m 128A pun. punuv“ v- _._____ .. _ Varney. We wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. Miss Annie Whitmore has gone to Walkerton to train for anurse. We wish her success. Mr. Wm. Budhanan of Williams- ford. accompanied by his aunt,~ Miss Elizabeth Scott, spent an ev- ening last Week at the home at Mr W. 'R. Watsgn. ‘ â€"- h m-‘.-“ ‘nl: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson and Master Clark, spent New Year’s at Mr. Donald Watson’s. Miss Susie Balpenny of Toronto spent the holidays With her par- ents hegg. _ . ‘ -â€" n-Lâ€"A ‘1‘ coming year.. HOLSTEIN. The new teachers of the Public school here arrived for dutv on Friday of last week Mr. Gilmore and Miss Atkinson taking charge of the genior and innior rooms respectwely. __ - A AL_-â€"_.AA ‘A T :L Acapcuuv Va.) - Irene Drumm returned to Lis- towel Mondav to continue her Vl‘he new teacr‘EIVa U1 Ll‘c I ““1““ AVLLQ U‘LLLVL My“. *v-v__v- school here arrwed for du-tv on Mrs. McKinnon, of the post of- Friday 0f last week Mr. Gilmore fice here, packed a big box of and Miss Atkinson taking charge goods of different kinds to be of the senior and junior rooms sent to the sufferers in Belgium. respectively. . The donations were made bv the Irene Drumm returned. ‘10 LIS’ liberality of different parties in towel Mondav to continue her the locality. Mr. Brander very gra- studies in the High 801100] of that tuiously gave the box free of town. charge... Mrs. McKinnon deserves Mr. and Mire. Gardiner of Wal- for the trouble she took in taking ton. accompanied bv Mrs Clark the goods from the different part- and two children. were the guests , ies and in packing them up prop- at the muse over New Year’s . erl'y so as to miVe in safetv at HOUSEHOLD HELPS. TO CLEAN WALL PAPER MC‘V'ILLI;\MS. VARNEY. tson and Year’s at V- Bd ’1 The old year is past, and num- LS DOW bered with the dead, and now we 8 way. have entered on the New Year. Jutside We know in part of What harm-2n- e? ASk ed during the past year, but we ‘ hpve no idea of what is Kto happen W”“‘."during 1915. At the beginning of $1914 there was no such a horrible APER gevcnt as war, but now it’s war. ~moved éWar news in every paper we take ;. o,_ “31011 of. How many of our brave ‘anlâ€" ‘ , , swung men have fallen on the $(Lttle fields since six months ago The elections for 1915 are over . There is not much change un t" e‘ township council of Egremont the only change being: J A Fer- guson taking the place of C Mc- Robb Reeveâ€"J. McArthur: Coun- cillorsâ€"T Gordon. W. Ferguson C. W. Robb and J. A. Ferguson. There was a ,oontest for village trustees. six being in the ii Ll Those elected are: Dr. Ferguson. J. W. Hunt and Dr. Ellis. Tiber-3 is some talk of a general upset in this contest but we trust that those leading in the agitation. will use their better judgment and. not further disturb the tran- quilitv of the village H. D. Main, P. Ross and G Main have gone to their schools for 1915. Mr. J .Mather 1"ft Friiav of last week for his home at Fort Stewart. Mrs Maths r will follc w later. _v-"â€"' Last week we referred to the annual entertainment of the Math- odist Sundav school. We omitted to refer to the orchestra that ren- dered a number of selections much to their credit. DueinO‘ t“e evening, Mr. W. J. Saharp. Bible class teacher. was called to the front and presented with the fol- lowing: A 1-- c c , D V' -5-“ I Dear Teacher,-â€"Your scholars of the adult Bible class in connection with the Methodist Sunday school feel that We cannot allow this Christmas festival to pass without. giving you some token of our appreciationof your services as our teacher. For many years you .have been a most faithful attend- ant and have given your time and talents the cost of which to you we can never estimate. God alone knows this. and He alone can. and. will reward. but the good results of some of your efforts are rlzxin- 1v apparent to us, and we feel that the least we can do is to tender you a grateful acxnow- 19dgement of same. “’3 appreciat“: you as our teacher, and as he instrument of giving us trua-r conceptions of life. higher and nobler ideals, and for helping and‘ directing us in our stiiving’s for those blessings which mike rich and add no sorrow: and in help- ine‘ us to understand the beauti- tiful lessons which come before us Sabbath after Sabbath. As amo‘l‘e tangible form of our appreciation we wish you now to ~accept this sapphire and pearl tie pin. the sapphire being your birthdav stone. and our prayer is, that God may add from his abundant store all blessings you stand in need of and that you may remember that no toil for God is in vhin. Yours in behalf of the Bible Classâ€"Mrs. John Orchard. Minnie Petrie T. Bargraves Ibbo-tt. The receiver thanked all for their thoughtful- ness in his behalf. - THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ta’dnq care of themselves at Pimes. ' January winds are always blowâ€" ing: col-:1. and so far it has not {311911 to be up to the. mark 111 homing: up its reputation. The snow 15 quite (1901) in places. and roads badlv drifted but we may expoct them t9 be worse befmw the lst of March. However. We am.“ looking): for a January th w. which would be very accmuzablc. as the \‘a‘ter is getting lmv :111‘3. SCQI’CG. We notige the Classic City writ-1‘ put down A Happy New Year in newsy order. He makes refl~re1133 . to :1 Hielan man. Did we tell tilt“ ‘ story before? An Englisnman an: a_ llielan man met one time long 112.0 on a part of the. real where it was almostimpassable. The Eng: lishman ordered the Hielan man to get off the 'road and let him pass on, at the same time sayinz that he was the iudge of he county. “Aye, aye.” said the Hie- lan man, “don’t ye know that I’m Tonal M'cTougall from the 4th line of Vespra‘? Half road, please. or else I’ll give ye the Whole of the ditch.” So the high-class judge was obliged to give D01)" ald half road, or else he would'- act as iudge for himself in null-i ing' the English judge out of the} rig We are pleased to read Mr.‘ B’s letters always, only they are, like hen’s teeth, few and far beâ€"; tween. I " - Fl 1.. __'__ . '§-' 5 more than can be properly ac:- 1:ntea1 for. and still the can is made for more young men to go 0 t‘3e front. .While t‘m old ones we Taft to fight their own battles. a’:inq care of themselves at L “ VD“. Quite a number enjoyed their holidays at their different homes near and in this place, and they felt far more cheerful coming than going back. for the Christmas holidays seemed so short that thev had to return so soon to their different schools. -‘I~n o ""fifss"liéh_e'"wxl'i§ht. ’ah old 'faith- ful teacher of many years wasaat the old home of her sister - Miss Wright, _of _t_his;_t0Wn. ‘ 1, ~L u .. -H--â€" _ John L. McKinnon, student at Queen’s University, Kingston, spent the holidays With his mother. Mrs. M. McKinnon. south Glenelg,_4n§ returngd A'londgy.“ Miss Little, and Mr. Miller. teachers in this town, spent their holidays in their different homes. Miss Little near Chatsworth and Mr. Miller; pear Torgnfgo. ‘ L A PRICEVILLE. the end of their long iourney. Monday is a fine day, but cold and frosty. The funeral of the late Lachlin McLachlan. who died sudQexmlv in the West a couple of weeks ago. took place on Sunday, December 27 to the cemetery in this town. He was a lifelong resident of the township of Glemelg. Where he was born about 44 years ago. The Rev. Mr. Matheson officiated at the funeral‘ the remains being taken to the Presbyterian church. Where he was a faithful attend ant before leaving this part. We Wish theEdjtor and all con- cerned a happy_New Year._ - Miés Becca-MEMillan, south line left for her school at Harriston on Saturday. Quite a number left their hors- es in town on Saturday, and took the train for Durham. Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. C. McKinnon from the West. Mrs. McKinnon, nee Miss Hunter is a lady ,in every respect, While her good fellow lacks nothing of be- ing 1 gentleman. Joe. Black our popular hotel man here, was also of the number, and many others. The present conductor on the C P. R. from Saugeen Junction to Walkerton is a real gentle- man. and obliginxg to those trav- elling‘ in seeing them safely on and off the trains k § No election in .Glenel-g or Arte- mesia toâ€"dav and we can stav comfortably at our different homes. Thanks to those that re- signed. §§§z§z§§§¢§§§§§090000000 o o 99%;; ‘ b¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0+¢¢s¢¢¢+~+vgmy.¢¢+9+9¢¢9+909¢¢¢¢¢99§0¢§0§ 00990900009909999999990009 09909090009009999999999999 MWMQO WW egseegeee¢939¢¢¢aeee ué£zssm$eceetssaegeaccc Central Dru g Store Great January Thaw ‘ “IN PRICES: Christmas Presents for EVERYBODY FREE Starting on Saturday, November 28th, we have decided ' ' away FREE with every FIVE DOLLARS worth of goods mfg)? pefore Christmas: one pound of our best tea, notwithstanding the increase in the price. _And to the erson buying the largest value exceedtng $12.00 we W111 give a. Lag ies’ Sweater valued at $3.00 and to nae Inlext, in order we will give a. pair of Mens’ Gloves valued at one 0 ar. - We have a large assortment of Blankets. Tweeds and General Dry Goods to select from, and our values are not to be surppmed either in quality or [)1 ice. We have also a large assortment of Ladies’. Girl’s, Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters at prices that cannot be beaten, $3.00 Sweaters for $2.00 and others equally low. A full line of Fresh Groceries qlways on;hand. In, Fancy Goods, Cut Glass, Fancy China etc. A Genuine Thaw 25 to 50 per cent. discount during the Month of J M? UARY. MUST MOVE All Goods Left Over from Holiday Trade S. SCOTT ‘: WAR 0R PEACE :MEN MUST LIVE Mens’ livings comp from FARMS, Beef sells up to $9.00 per cwt, Pork to $10.00. Market authorities” believe these prices will continue. H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Con- veyancer, offers same GREAT BARGAINS in Farm Lands in Bentinck.Egremont. Narmanhy. Caz-rick, Brant, and West- ern Provinces. Send for List. If you have ANY MONEY from $300 lip to any large sum, [1. ll. MILLER will in- vest it for you on good mort$tge 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 much on first rate land mortgage security? Have some sense. Let Mr. Miller in- vest your money on a good mortgage. Farm and Town properties exchan - ed. If you wish to BUY or SELL. BO «- ROW or LEND it will PAY YOU WELL to write or phone H. H. MILLER. or better still hitch up and go and see him. This must mean HIGH PRICES for ARM LANDS. Take a hint, BUY NOW. fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover