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o I x. ‘ _ Spn'cnla (,m'svts WEBER THE FAMOUS SPIR- olla Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering qualities, aad unbreakable. stoelsz ponitively hygenic. Not sold m stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- mentatlve, Box 107, Durham. Ontu'io. 418 6m â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€"- BEING LO!‘ 53. CON Glene‘.:. containing FOUR HEIFERS, RISIING THREE years old. due to calve «my: are in good flesh and good «3'1- ors; or two young cows, dur: in April’ one brown filly using .4. make an excellent driver: one general purpose gelding rising: 3. R. '1‘. Edwards, RB. N0 1 Mar”- BANNER OATS. IMPROVED FOR 13 years 1.}: hand seloction‘ also Golden Vine Peas. Price 3:: lb. The Oats mentioned abpve grgw A credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock. Implements, Hay, Seed Grain. Potatoes and Household Furniture, will be heid on Lot 32, Cunc‘essio'n 2, S. D. P.., Glam-lg. on Tues lay‘ March 23. Ten months’ Cred! . See bills. T1198 3333 March 23. Ten months’I After about ten days‘ illness Cz'vzii . See bills. i with pneumonia, Mrs. Jan : Cor Norman MCDOUO‘III 1. PrOPI'iC'H‘)!‘ bâ€"ett, relict of the late Ml. James D. McPhail. Auction-.eer 2 Corbett of Corbetton, passed . away at her home here on Sunday ‘ ‘Mauh 7, aged 75 Veais.Fuu1teen Pill“ F‘Ol’ Side ;years ago .Mrs. Corbett VV'as bereft SBORTHORN BULL. 12 MONTHS 01‘, her husband at Corbett“? old: dark red. with white mark- Where they were among the earli- ings: eligible for registeation 051‘ settlers. the youn-31i00111’10 .\ppr' to Wm. Lâ€"eggette. Dur- coming from Scarborough tOVVn- ham “R. R No. 1. 34tf ship after their marriage. 'lhe re- ’ maining yea1s of her W'id0\\h00d l“ ere mostly spent here. She was a -nw- «aw .V"er.V highlv esteemed Christian ’ladV, and a faithful member of Ethe Presbyte1ian church. On Mon- ‘51.. 3.1.1; le'day eV ening, an impzessiVe funex- al serV me was held in the church. SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN HORTH 1 conducted by the pastor, ReV A. WEST LAND REGULATIONS 1Mc\_'icar._ReV'5_. Dudgeorr anci Kerr The sole head of a family, or" took part in the service, and Rev. any male over 18 years old, may Mr. Jones, who assisted 1n the homosfead a quarter-section of' choir, sang “Jesus Saviour Pilot available Dominion land in Mani-Able." The pulpit, and deceased‘s tabs. Saskatchewan or Alberta. '_ new were draped in mourning. Applicant must appear in person and beautiful floral offerings cov- gt_the DominionlLagdsAgenEy or: ered _the _casket. On Tuesday -‘nv -,.. Glene‘z. containing 100 a res: on prrtnisw. are new frame barn. brick house, .meds and outbuild- ings; rurmzng “ream through prOperts': {.14)le 10 acres hurti- WOOd bush. rest in gnarl state Of cuXtivation. Possmsion giver. on Nov. 18t- 1913. For far-tn 2‘ par- ticulars. apply on {nemmPH to Mr! John Staples. Rum} Route No. :1. Durham. on ; um; ’â€" bath-1.x, months residencei upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- stander may live withm nine miles: In certain districts a home- steadec in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside In. homestead. Price 63.00 per ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruvtion in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. P. HcComb. PUpils may apply [or appointments to Mrs. Ac:- Comb at any time. 10 22tf Dunes-Six months residence in each of three years after earning hapesteadupatgqt} also 50 acres m- ___.‘_A‘ 55.5761656an Preâ€"emption uttent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dist- rtcts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties â€"Hmt reside six months _L_n each v- " "â€"â€"_' __ nnd ct a house worth $300. The area of cultivation in sub- iecttoreduction incueotroug . mbby or stony land. Live stock In In Inbntitutod for cultivation certain conditions. w. w. con}. gm, dale. on the field that took a $15 prize at the Standing Field Cron Competition in 1914. Apply to W. L Dixon, Lot 15 Con. 22, Eg- remon-t, RR No. 1. Varney. 3 . A. C. NO. 72; GOOD CLEAN seed; $1.00 per bushel. Sample may be seen at Maciarlune's Drug Store. For sale by Samucl Patterson, Durham, RE. No. 2‘ Lot 67, Concession ‘2, E. G. R Glen-91g. 3 1s and 01d: dark red. with white mark- ings: eligible for regssteation. .\pp1y to Wm. Leggette. Dur- ham, R. R No. 1. 34tf Advofikfim at. nf one! incn oP 1m. 25 team. for first ionâ€"m . and 10 cents fox-each nbooqnont vnsnrtion Over nan Inch sac! nun: two inched. double the above ' amount Yoafly rates on apphcanon. Seed Oats For Sale A nettler who has exhgusted his Farms fur Sale. “wtâ€"ion Sales For S cultivate so urea SMALL ADS. rain OI“ of 1' FFICEâ€"Over 5 P. Telford’s office 1 nearly opposite the Registx v ofiice. Resxdence Second house souLb 0t Registry “me? on east side of Albert Street. Office Hmus 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. 11).. 7-9 p. m. Telephone cmnm'unick Linn hetwecn offing and residence at all hours. 39‘s. lamieson lamieson. ; EPICE AND RESIDENCE a short distance Out of Knapv’s Hotel. Lamb ton Sgreet, Luge}; _Tu_wn. Durham 56¢ hours from '12 a. 3 o'clock " HYSICLâ€"xN AND SURGEON. OI" . flee in the New Hunter Block. Ofict 32‘s.. 8 1:010 .1. m. to 4 p. m. and? $09 -. n. Spaciai attentim. given to dibfiafiet 3: women md shildrsu Residence o;- fiosite Presbvterian Chi: :‘h. 1‘.) H. m:- Azuvatu}! lion. London WNAMAUuk‘ HOB Sign. In? tul‘vollun Sax Thrra! dud Noae Hoe SPECIALIST: A‘s, mam? nose 9. l '- 3' .1; f; ’ 6 up 1 " 1 W n! l'hruutu. dram-aw 503‘s 'alimré: 0mm: Summit-:5» ..i‘(‘.:;:: -m I'Pnntish-v m all its Bram 3.99 Offive~0ver [)nngins‘ JP‘VPUPI‘V SLOI‘P. “flice. nearly uvpu-ita the Y'tr‘agis‘r} 05:10.6, Lambton t..Durham. tug; -.m0un1 if muuev tn max: at 5 09- cent at) fan: umber!” Holstein Conveyancer, issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance paced in thor- oughly reliable compnaxes. Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and “fills. executed on shortest notice. AJ! wurk promptly attended to. ‘ er, {Jomeyanner fur. Insuranm ige‘nt. Wmey to Luau Isauer Vt War fiage Licmnses A genera! finzumial bnsi '1888 tra'macted. l P. Teit‘ord. QARRISTEL. SULII‘J'POR Er“ j. 6. Hutttm. M. 0.. C. 8. "1l :‘5. l 3. York am; Human-u Diseases of Eye. Ea:- Vosc and Throat. \ViKE Us fit. Hm Hahn Hon-w, new. a Jan. 16. Fvbz'uax'y 20. March 20, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore moved last week to their home at New- bury. Mrs. Moore was an active worker in the Methodist Ladies’ Aid and Women’s Institute, in both of which she will be much missed. By the former she was presented with an address. a cut- .glass sugar bowl and cream ,pitch- er and _by the latter 3 bisguitjar. The Masonic At Home held in the spacious assembly hall of the High school on Friday evening last was a successful and pleasant function. There were about 80 present, and all engaged in the various amusements provided, ac-, cording to their individual tastes. During the evening a short pro- gram was rendered Mr. M. K.1 Richardson, the first Master of i the lodge presiding in a very‘ happy manner. Mr. R. 3 Gold- hawk catered, and the hall was. artistically decorated. _ -f . A w~-â€"â€"wâ€"â€"d vâ€"wâ€"vâ€"w *.Born. -On Tuesday, M'aroh 9, to M1- and Mrs. Archiey Stewart, west bag}: 1ine,_a _§O_I}. Mr. R. C. -Walker, formerly of The Advance staff here, has bought the Billsbm-g Beaver, a DURH A \l ()N'f A. H. lackscn. TARY PUBLIC, CO .11 UHHION Medical 02'; ectorv. Arthur Gun, m. D. Lam] ‘Dz’rariorv FLESHERTON. anuum. Gradvate Roya U Manama-z ui‘f‘mh '9” in in all its eruhos 1333333? .u. 5r‘ést'zierifi": Benttst U c Lawar 'I‘HWMJ "wuv- \‘uuud Hantur's The Red Cross Column The report of the work of the joint committee of the British Red Cross Society and the order _of St. John of Jerusalem during the first six months of the war, which was issued recently. is an in'tepsexly interesting iocument and will be read with interest by all supporters of these societies in Canada. It points out , that at present the society has on its list some 705 auxiliary :home hospi- tals, containing 19,576 beds, the bulk of which have been. organiz- ed, opened and staffed by volun- tary aid detachments under the control of the military aulh.’ rides. Immediately upon tne- outbreak of war the societies received Offers oi coqvalescent_homes for soldiers and sailors. In all, thesevqh-aRQ _am_oun:ted to provision uf 21,2333»i An interesting account is given of the work of the Voluntary Aid Detachment rest station at Bou- log‘ne, which has been doing in- valuable work, the extent of which may be gauged from the fact that on November 22 .300 wounded were fed during the day and over 200 dressings were don..- in the wagons. During the three months the unit has been working food has been supplied to 38,0.0 wounded. The report details foreign s r- vice undertaken by the Red Cross workers in Belgium and France. Two units have been sent to 89°- bia, w.;ic‘n nas suifered terri..l_v during tne war, and one to Mon- tenegro. Botflx these little counâ€" tries have witnessed the most ap- palling devastation and until Lady Paget went out to Serbia witn a number of nurses and doctors, tne wounded we're dying in the'streets of Belgrade. The Serbian Relief Fund, of which Sir Edward Boyle, Bart, is treasurw. has been 3.41: to come t.) the res» cue of tnis little kingdom, but tney are still in a phiaul: nlignt and need all sorts of xneuical and otner supplies as well as warm clotnmg of every (l-sr'rhrti Those who are interested in Serbia or feel for her terriele state may send subscriptions to 'Sir Edward Boyle at 63 Queen’s Crate, Lun~ don, England. The report states that during the six months 170 hospitals have been supplied wit.) nurses and 450 requests for nurses have been met, some of them within an hour. Up to now, about 350 convalescent m‘flcers .iave been sent to conval- escent homes. About ‘25 officers some of them with their wives have been sent to Wengen, in Switzerland, their travelling ex- penses and hotel accommodation being provided. Hospitality has been arranged for in London and diffuron-t parts of the country for a number. of Belgian officers and their families and the joint com- mittee has handed over to the Bol- gia-n Government a house with 1.0?) bOdS. This house is now used as King Albe C’s hospital, as well as an- other large house containing 300 bedrooms, which will be used as a convalescent home for Belgian soldiers. In round figures the stores department has made pur- chases to the amount of $101,170. The Red Cross Society is 'ontinuâ€" nusly providing the many auth"râ€" izml hospitals in England in which '.r-: 38‘ and Belgian“ wounded are bemg treated with the supplies they need. These facts will give. the people of Canada an idea of the. stupen- dous amount of labor t'iat is en- tas'led in connection with the pro- viding for the wounded and con-â€" valescent soldiers and the large amount of money and sup-plies that are required in order that the. Work may be satisfacim'ily carried on. As the War mogresses. the w<‘)uxn:ied will increase in 1mm.- bers and still more supplies and wa m clothing. etc., \\ ill ‘tue needâ€" ' w“ .7» is sure that the appeals it is making to the Can- adian public will be answered with the generous spirit that has been evidenced ever since the outbreak of war. The Society will continue to appeal to the Canadian peeple as long as the war lasts and as long as supplies and money are needed. Mr. W. (H. Hemphaill was at Stav- ner last week attending the funer- al of his cousin’s wife. Mrs. John Speer. The deceased. who was 60 years of age, was a daughter of th_e__lat9 Thos._§_amev of Qsp-rey. copy of which reached us last week. We Wish the new. editor much success in his venture. _ Miss Long of Honeywood has re- turned to take charge of Mr. Hicklmg’s millinery, and Miss Me- Queen of Stayner has taken charge at F. G. Karatedt’s Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Fisher, 4th line. were at Collingwood last week, visiting the farmer’s sister, Mrs. Hill, who underwent an op- er§;§.ion_i_n the hospital. Miss Maud Richardson visited hast week with her sisters in Toronto. ° Mrs. Price Teeter visited friends at Erin last week. Mr. Jas. Speer of Fever-sham, was a visitor at Mr. W. H. Hemp- hilljs 011 _S»a._turglay was a Visitor at Mr. W. H. Hemp- hill’s on Saturday Mrs. Clark, formerly ,Miss Cun- ningham, of the Orange Vallev, who has been laboring as a mis- sionary in Palestine, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M'cKeeLwest back line. marge all 1". U. marateut's .Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Fisher, 4th line. were at Collingwood last week, Yisiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Hill, who underwent an op- eration in the hospital. Miss Maud Richardson visited hast week with her sisters in Mrs. Price Teeter vis't d ‘ at Erin last week. 1 e friends Mr. Jas. Speer of Fer - was a visitor at Mr. ersham, hill’s on Saturday W' H‘ Hemp- .M'rs. Clark, formerly Miss ~ - mnagham, of the Orange Vagfiez, who hasObeen laboring as a mis- y in Palestine. is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs John McKee, west back line. . Mr. Oliver Irwin of the Park 32:11:: «has been bvery ill with - neumon , ° othhe 15:? end. ma ut is reported rs. . A. Armstron and Eer. Bctijyd were hostages 2‘; 214$ par es ven o a 11 their friendsglast week. umber Of Your cor. was in the throes of grip .last week, and in manv homes there were victims, but the epidemic appears well over. Mrs. W. A. MEET, Miss Laura are in Lord. “Thou art the Christ. the Son of. the living God." Jesus said, “My Far. ther who is in heaven revealed that to thee.” In the same chapter it is re-' corded that Jesus had to say to him,‘ “Get thee behind me Satan; thou art an ofl'ense unto me. for thou savorest not the things that be of God. but those that be of men" (Matt. xvi. 16,17. 23). The tongue is an unruly member. sometimes blessing and sometimes cursing, but this ought not so to be '(Jas. iii. 840:. There is one good thing' written of Saul in chapter xiv, 35. He built an altar unto the Lord-his first one. It is also written that he deliver- ed Israel out of the bands of them that spoiled them. but it is also written that there was sore war against the Phllistines all the days of Saul (verses 48. 52). Contrast chapter vii. 13. “The hand of the Lord was against the Phi- ilstines all the days of Samuel." It was better for Israel under the rule of Samuel than under Saul, for Samuel was'the Lord's representative. while Saul was given to them in answer to their cry for a kingflthat they might be Armstrong atgd like other nations e1 , city_ this 'week. m DURHAM CHRONICLE. SUNDAY SGHDOL. Lesson XII.-â€"First Quarter, For March 2], 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Sam. xiv, 1-13. Memory Verse, 7â€"Golden Text, Rom. xiii, 12â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Our first introduction to Jonathan. the son of Saul. is in chapter xiii. 2. where we find him the captain of a thousand men smiting a garrison of the Philistines and thus inciting them to gather against Israel in numbers as the sand wluirh is; on the seashore (xiii. 3-7). rausing many in Israel to hide wherever they couldâ€"in caves. rocks, high places and in pits and to flee over Jordan. while those with Saul followed him with trembling. It was sad indeed and a reproach to God to have [1% people in such distress. but the fmxit was wholly with them. Let us lay it to hmrt that when he, lievers are cast down or overcome in, stead of virtorious it is a reproach to our God. Samuel had instructed Saul to wait at Gilgal seven days until he should come and offer sm-ritiees and show him what to do (chapter x. Si. Saul waited seven days‘. but not quite the full time. and. as he said, forced himself and of- fered the burnt offering. and just as he had finished Samuel came and re- proved him and told him that his king- dom would not eontinue. but that the Lord had sought Him a man after His own heart (chapter xiii. 8-bit. Did you ever wait all but the time that would have brought the person or thing you expeeted and then grow restless and just missed it? If so you can prob- ably sympathize somewhat with Saul. But next time wait more patiently and the full time. for. though He tarry. He will surely come in the fullness of time, whether it be for some deliverance in your daily life or to the air for us all. Jonathan is one of the most beauti- ful of all the characters in the Bible and his love for David one of the most beautiful of love stories-a rare man indeed. seemingly raised up by God to be a true friend and comfort to David But we shall meet him again in our studies. In our lesson verses he is a real hero and. with his armor bearer, starts a wonderful deliverance for Is- rael. His reliance was on the Lord and his courage most unusual, for what could two men expect to do? He must have remembered Dent. xxxii. 30, and the assurance that one should chase a thousand and two put ten thousand to flight, for hear him en- courage his armor bearer with the words. “It may be that the Lord will work for us. for there is no restraint to the Lord to save by, many or by few" (verse 6). It may have been that he thought of the great deliverance by Gideon’s three hundred (Judg. vii. 4. 7). and possibly Asa long afterward was encouraged by the remembrance of Jonathan (11 Chrou. xiv. 11). l have been personally strengthened and en- couraged by each of these records and expect some day in the kingdom to have good fellowship with Gideon and Jonathan and Asa and lots of others whose records have greatly helped me. Jonathan's helper must have had the same spirit as his, master and greatly helped him with his good words, “Do all that is in thine heart; behold. I am with thee according to thy heart” (verse 7). They sought guidance of the Lord and received the token they asked for if He would have them go forward «verses 10. 12l. so they brave- ly scaled the rocks. just these two. and the Lord wrought a victory and fought with them by a great earthquake (verses 13-15). When Saul and his men heard of the battle and the noise of victory they, with those who had been in hiding. took part in the defeat of the Philistines. and “so the Lord saved Is- rael that day" (verses 19-23). The rest of chapter xiv tells of what looks like a great mistake of Saul‘s. which caus- ed much trouble and but for the inter- ference’of the people on behalf of Jon- athan might have resulted in his death. Saul had evidently begun to go astray, as shown in his not waiting the full time appointed by Samuel and also in his receiving no answer from God when he asked counsel of Him. When one has ceased to be controlled by God there is no knowing what he may do. for it God is not controlling it is the devil. Even in the record of Simon Peter when he testified of our PAST?§¥3§§%3$¢2‘§¥EW"gIHE BUHBM__EHHM|ELE It is a puzile to many how the “Millennial Dawn” “teaching can possibly attract any t‘hihking inchâ€" vidual. And it is a still greater marvel to many where the money comes from to pay for the vast advertising scheme which keeps the delusion afloat. The trutn is that a great many people do very shallow thin; 'nag any any delu- sion, if it possesses even txe re- motest degree of p-lausibility.._ is sure to make some converts. img so as to still f-urt-:~<:r incrca his revenue. He is also :1 302311111 mt - mast1r of the art of “12111 I”. lie W111)? talking to the editor of :1 smnll‘ 'illage weekly some time '1 1 (lb who hzad had expezlmce \1‘;i h t “bastor’” or his r pus-1111;“ vso 'l 116 editor .1518 1191115: "1:1tc .111t1 -r 111 the make- up of his 11:11: 1', and: 5.18 received :1 l?1t1.1fr.1.n a "erâ€"1 twin organiz'mtiz 71 urging din t0. use a Certain form of phat unvi'h‘ contained “pastor” } u 51 15 Sew-3 mons. The editor Trail 11:) :1t.«n-" tion to this communigation. and} not long ai'tt‘ru-‘ard tlere came a second, urgng still 111111. st-I‘r)‘. ' l\ he value of “pastor” llusr' ls sermons. Finally, \1 .1en the e." igor proved still um 'esponsix e. tare: came anothei lt‘fLeI‘ 1'. firm atmiezgfi in case he did not comply with their request. to glue: 3111thqu man in the field and issu“ :1 ri1 1113 paper which would. of course." print “pastor” Russrll's 8071110253. The editor quietlv told 1is c 'l‘!PS-â€" pondents to go 3:1-1cad hut hm heard no more from them it wasé pure bluff. l But along \x 1th this adxutmno campaign the. “pastor’ has :10 Rimself one of the s‘1rewdest 1111’ the many misleading '1’ l'giozzs' lightsthat we. have known 1‘1 take ing advantage of any successtl religious movement amongst the: churches for his own ends. For 111â€"1 stance. the Intern ationul 8.11.1155 off Sundav Sc 1001 Lesso1s has zuquilâ€"f ed a “orld- aide repmat on :1 11 so the “pastor” instit utezi the 311â€"? ternationalP 1‘: le Students .-\ssociâ€"', ation, which no one but the initi»: ated would be 21711.: to 111011.111 15 an association of DEF-111111111; D:1*.\‘11-~? ists. And when t1r Lawn 11 5 2111s.: sionary mm em 111' “111 11 1 d .15 ‘ great success. 1 1e .1 131.11 " promptlv 1115111111- ! his lawn s Hon1e‘11iqs on 111* 171:1}. . 1111 1 E the 11:111-1- 5:: 11190161211 51-11111" 3} t 3 distprr-achors 11w they acumllv~ allowed its representatjYes 121m their pulpits to p‘cs Dam nism. A .(1 i: the witness box the Wm», tor” made some strung“;- (,‘."1J:‘.b‘-’ sions, which are duly rut-ordgd in a pamphlet published by Mr. £10m " , The revelations are such as W011i drive any ordinary man out of public life. but the. “pastoi” ho! ‘ 11!) again as smiling 9. id un: :« a {in d as ever, and only a fen days ago in one of } is sermons, published as. advertising matter in a Torontof paper, this discredited indixidualf had the effrontery to gixe to a? public which knows, or ought to, know his reputation the follow-'2 ineg- “God is still misrepresented! to the world. The creeds are still" hugged to the bosom in outward pretence, while inwardlv loathed A great fraud, a great hypocrisy you say! Yes, the most astound-1 mg the world has ever known. Two hundred thousand professed ministers of God and Christ stand before the world to-day telling legends of the Dark Ages and seeking to hinder people from coming to a knowledge of the truth, meanwhile receiving the people’s? money and reverence. Does not such hypocrisy, such But the “pastor” has {and his txibulations also. He] has 10921 sin zularly unforéunatn in ;.is ltlm‘z suits. He thought himsfl" ' 911‘» 'i "â€" ‘ ’1 ’A\ NH t‘ E-u by The Brooklyn 131g]; .1" 4‘ Hi i for libelâ€"11nd 105131“: (1'. t \uy lonO' ago. he. suou Rev. J. J. Ross, Baptist minist-‘x. of Hamilton, Ont for libzlâ€"and lust. TH E STANDARD BANK $5» SAVINGS DEPARTMENT «2% Established (aver Forty-one Years POE-10.1 TheA,B,CofBanking Get the Savings Habit. Highest Current Rates Allow- ed, and Interest Compountied Half- Yearly on Deposxts. ‘ 175 We solicit your account in our ASSETS OVER 348.000.0110 .‘\° Bulion 18 PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING A! the Chronicle Printing Pause, can Street. Subscription Tr"; “Româ€"Cliwm be we Rates guy Mldreu. free of post-g3 a] nope:- yanpnyableinm «51.50 may be charged if not no mid. The d... to which even ubacription is paid is denoted b the numhm 0:. ma .ddreaa label. No pupa-(n canumms to all arrears are paid. oxnopt n th 1 Nor of the proprietor. .:Fonnd.' “l'or etaâ€"30 coma for first inset-non. "' .9 can. for on» mboeqnont naertion. Advertising Rates For transient Contract rates for nishod on aonlicatim Alladvertmementa ordered by ba naid for in adunce. blasphemy against God, such d9- ception of the people deserve a great punishment, and is it not nigh, even at_the‘ door ‘2” Evidently the “pastor” is not ac- cessible to any ordinary attack and will doubtless run his course to the end, not Wholly unsuccess- ful ion deceiving men, markedly successful in making money, and wholly oblivious to the condem- nation with which the thinking public must inevitably regard his chequered career.â€"-The Christian Guardian. ')Is.’[urc? Full line of (Tatholic p. and whx‘w Caps for age and unera! Direcwr DURHAM.0NT Mr. M. Kress a! H)“ rear 4 >f' rnnm and is ; kinds of tin<z Avoid :: Annoyances Snow Rowingâ€"“IV Barber Shop. In! dam Smith (If \1 Na 'ksmhh sinm. Undvt'mkin ram rates for yearns ad vertwemenu {In on application to the office. I | ‘ EDITOR AND Pmnmmrna EDWARD KRES (fa Embalming a \Vhen buying undm “war a!- way: buy the has. : ir huh.- hmger, feds more comfort- able and will save your mm- per. It is very trying an the thpertu try :4 m1 sqnerze a "40" body into :1 "3'3" shit-t . W'e have said the years and bax’e cmnplaints. W'e sLand ready m make good anything that they guarantee. - C. L. GRANT How about an Overcoat “’9 have a few at: har- gaiu prices. Our Guarantee The Remedy mmmg - ’2 (”1(5? March 18. 11915 35p 0. Hr cialty .‘dveftlyenonu F stranger. hes, and bin. ‘3 DPOple. goods for heard no H? Swan CE~ I t: he