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otic Fur {ml p.u'tims§;v-s mmsult G.T R. ticket Agents or write - C. E. NURSING. Dist. Pass. Agent. Toroutn W. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3d J. TOWINP. Station Agent Phone 18 all Axth A“ iFh 8 “ Mi:\\"i11iaxns“ 11.51 . 1 “ Glem “ 11.51 1 ” Priceville “ 11.41 'i “ Saugven J. " 11.30 .2) Ar Toronto Lv. 7.45 3.43 3.10 3.24 R. MACFARLANE. ~ Tnvm Agwt Trains will arrive and depart as f0 ows. until further nnncezâ€" 'u Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Believine is conducting I..- ' G. T. 82*". G. E. Earning. GJ’. Agent. D.P. Ag‘ Mancreal. To: J. TOVVNER. Depot Agent. W. CALDER, Town Agent. Trains arrive at Durban. at 11.55am). 2.00 fun" and 8.55 pan. Good going Go Trains leaxe Durham at 7.15 a.m., and 3.45 pan. FARE and ONE-THIRD Via ‘ Lake On'ario Shore Line" Fast nme to Oshawa, Port Hope. Cobourg. Bel evzue. Trenton, ctc Parrivnlnrs from C.P.R. Tutkpt Auvms, nl‘ writ M. G. Murphy, chtl'iftr, Passe gt'l‘ Agvnt rturner King and Vunue Streets, Toruntn. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY D. :.‘x \k L: m h! an l’xt’sidvnt. .M. H {-‘emy. Pdnicipfl. 1) U R H A M PLANING MILLS DURHAM "it YEAR TERH FRO \i JAN. 4. Bu Mess (.‘oliegg. 41h. TORONTO-MONTREAL OTTAWA SHflRTHAN’J. BUSINESS AND CWIL SERVICE 00!]:st in the MOUNT FOREST Business College New Train Service Shingles and Lath Always on fiand At Right Prices. mm {iv kms w I! he Rah tatinns in {lanada e ur and to Dwrniz and nu mp 13 conducting a patro- cappaign on Wednesdav and sday of this week) ‘ The Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE , Hurrah), Black Km and Suspendm: Brid R. Macfmlane, l‘own Agent E. A. Hay. Shun)“ Aaeut. free t'fiHaH-d with th? Srl'.-2tfm'd ) Lv. “’alkerton Ar.l2.53 10.35 ‘ Maple Hill " 12.38 10.22 “ HannV’er 12.31) 10.14 " Allan Park 12 20 10.0% “ Durham “ 12.06 9.5!; ' ‘5: #9993 55: .( Custom Sawing Premptly At- tended To SiNGLE BASH, DOORS Re‘zm'n in .view is 340,90; - and all kinds of - iouse Fittings U 1t '1‘ 0 2' ., . a Hf." llt‘. to residents of llllll l'm-(muv. \Vrite C. E. Homing, D. P. Agent, Toronto. surround: ng D ‘d SIGN? (1 Elliot Bus- *1 m! R: H 2m}. 31‘ A“) (f sto ONTARIO :ev beam-en nab Hf For: . 3rd and 6:11 19].}. ’m'r April cgm HI 9.3: 9.3; 9.2: s. :8 Lassox XLâ€"Saul Gains’ His King- dom. 1 Sam. xi. Golden Text. Prov. “i. 32. "He that is slow to anger 18 better than the mighty. and be that mletb his spirit tmm he that taketh a city.“ The Lord gave Saul a victory over the Ammouites and thus the es- teem of the people He also gave Saul ’victory over his own spirit so that he could forgive his enemies: (x. 27: xi. 13D. Lssqox KILâ€"Jonnthnn and His Ar. mor Bearer. I Sam. xiv. 13. Golden Text. Rom. xm. 12. “Let us put on the armor of light." Although only two years of Sam's reign had expired. he already began to {an In obedienoe and was told that his kingdom «and not continue. “â€".. â€"‘ -.v-v v; u‘cnwuklo Lassox X.-Saul Anointed King. 1 Sum. ix. 1?: x. 1. Golden Text. I Pet. ii. 17. "Fear God; honor the Kinw." That whivh God had fore- seen now comes to pass. and the peo- ple dernand of Samuel :1 king lDeut. xvii. 1-1,. Samuel felt greatly hurt. but committed all to the Lord and was told to grant them a king. but under pro- test. Then the Lord sent him the man and afterward controlled the lot so that the people elevted him. Itam:1h.his birthplm e. whh h he seems to have done after Elis death and the loss of the ark. he led Israel had: to the Lord in penitence and devotion and so defeated the I‘hilistizxes that they came no more into the coast of Israel an the days of Samuel. a measure out of fellowship. and God had to speak to him through Samuel. The elders also were out of fellowship and relled upon the ark rather than Upon the Lord. so that the Lord humil- iated them by allowing the ark to be taken. Israel defeated. Eli's sons slain. LESSON \‘Ill.~Tiie Death 0! E11 and His Sons. I Sam. iv. 1-13. 18. Golden Text. Jas. i. 2'2. “Be ye dows of the word and not hearers only, deluding ycur own selves." Poor old E” was In Lassox lX.â€"Samuel, the Victorious Leader. 1 Sam. vii. 3-17. Golden Text. I Sam. vii. 12. “Hitherto hath Jehovah helped us.“ After Samuel returned to Lassox \‘ll.-â€"Samuel Called to Be a Prophet. 1 Sam. iii. 1-13. 19. 20. Gold. en Text. l Sam. iii. 9. “Speak. Jehovah. for Thy servant heareth." The quar- ter‘s lessons seem to be wholly on the line of the Lord “delivering or pre- paring or calling the deliverer." Now it is a broken hearted. persecuted wo~ man who is called to be the mother of the deliverer. and her song or may- er is very similar to that of Mary in Luke 1. Lassox VLâ€"Ruth Chooses the True God. Ruth l. 6-18. Golden Text. Ruth 1, 16. "Thy people shall be my people and thy God my God." All the deliv- erers were in a measure typlral of the great Deliverer. but this ls the story or one who came into the direct line of our Lord’s human ancestry. {3y the overruling of human failure this devoted Gentile plays a wonderful part in the great drama of history. the heart of which is His story. the worst of all the oppressions. forty years under the Phillstines. but again the Lord delivered. Again the Lord came personally to talk with the hu- man agents. this time to visit her who was to he the mother of the deliverer and tell her the manner of the man. Lassmz V.-Tbe Birth of Samson. Judg. xiii. S-If'. 24. 26. Golden Text. Judg. xiii. 4. “Beware. I pray thee. and drink no wine nor strong drink.” This was the longest and in some respects Lessos l\’.-Gideon and the Three Hundred. .ludg‘. vii, 1-8. 1623. Golden Text. Zevh. iv. 6, “Not by might nor by power. but by My Spirit. saith Je- hovah of hosts." The sifting of an army of 32.000 down to 300 because all the rest were afraid or loved their own comfort was a Very unusual proceed- ing and suggests the question. How many professed followers of Christ today are ready wholly to renounce self and follow Him fully? Lord (verse 14b and called to be the deliverer. strengthened by the assur- ance that the one who sent him would be surely with him (verses 1-1-16). LEssox Il.-l)ehorah and Barak De- liver Israel. Judg. iv, 4-16. Golden Text. Ps. xxxiv. 17. “The righteous cried. and Jehovah heard and delivered them out of all their troubles." It is the same story over and over again-â€" they sinned. the enemy oppressed. they cried to the Lord. and He delivered them. This time He uses .a woman. but a man went along who would not have gone Without Deborah. Lassox lll.-The Call of Gideon. Judg. vi. 11-16. 33-40. Golden Text, PS. lxv, 4. “Blessed is the man whom Thou ohoosest." Now the oppressors are the Midianites. and the oppression is very severe-so great that if a little grain is to be kept for one’s own use it must be thrashed in secret. Gideon while thus oocupied is visited by the Text of the Lesson, Nah. ix, 26-31. Quarterly Reviewâ€"Golden Text, Prov. xiv, 34â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lesson I.-God’a Patience With 18- rael. J udg. ii. 7-19. Golden Text. Hosea xiv. 4, “I will heal their hackslidlng; I will love them freely.” God did everything for lsrael that infinite love could do and asks so pathetically in Isa. v. 4. “What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it?" He asked only that they make no league with the inhabitants of the land. who were all idolaters. but keep themselves wholly for Him. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNDAY SBHOOL Lesson Xlll.â€"First Quarter, For March 28, 1915. The official eye witness with the British Army has issued‘a warning against the suggescion that the Germans are a beaten nation. He says that they are still Well or- ganizeq, have gbtygdqnt resoqrces, are fed up with illusionS, and are still confident of ultimate su ~cess. ; No intimation was needed of the: magnitude 9f the task that is be-g O. L‘ _, _ According to reliable statiSLics there are tied up at the present time about two billion bus‘xels of wheat, the producdons of tilt? countries at war. This is in the vi- cinity of half the world’s total production of wheat. A recognized authority argues that granting: that the warring nations produce a one-half crop in the coming year a deficit of one billionJ‘ous 1315 till still be shown. The three coutut'ies upon which the filling of this deriâ€" cit of one billion‘bus r313 will l‘t‘s‘; are Canada. the United Stan-s and Argentina. The combined out- put of these three counzries is only 1,249,000,000; their exportahle surplus would, of course, be much less, so it can» easily be seen that th-e,auestion is not one to he easily solved, and it behooves Canada to increase her production as she possibly can, for when the war is over and trade begins to reestablish itself and the nations undergo a process of rehabilitaâ€" tion, the demand for all bread- stuffs must be enormous. In tu-e Hereforus, tne null Hoâ€" mer brougat tnc nigncs. pr cc. $190. He \Vas consgncd by ,.. .5 Lee of Cnacswortn, and is ug-Jou o-ull, naV ing ale'ays b15911 a calm-- pion in t..e show ring. He has pro\ on to no a sire o. c.\c JpLiUu~ a1 merit, and float. Bradl V is Lo be congratulated on haxing pur- clased sucn a glod an.L.;.al. daughter of Homer was also conâ€" signed by Mr. Lee and soll 10 Wm. Burnett 01" Price-rill) lOI‘ €65. 'i‘nis is Williamsford Bess, and a very fine individual. as w ii an typical of the breed. She will make a good foundation. for 311' B.r- nett’s herd The two animals, San-- gcen Boy and-Likely Lad, co: sgn- ed by the Watson br' 01“ Snug. (2.. Junction, Wm": sol; t . ‘5’. H. Hun-- tor of Orangeville for 38:8 and $9.5. These should have stayed in tilt) county. Allindale, consigned by Sam. Batchr-llor of Saugm-n Jun- tion, was sold to F. A. Walker of 'Markdale for $50, and Lord Kira-”tr- oncr. by the same breeder. what to A. Irving. also of Markdal». These are good animals. and will be heard from again. .His price was $78. A sweet little heifer consigned by A. E. Cauliield of Mount Forest, was sold‘ to S. J. McKnight for $50. 1‘ v "UM. Kn ‘uaxmx'en :0 30:11.14 tom? .1“; ovummjnr 1’0 nab/neg [mop 03 mas rm: ‘rmaq 'smv: An ‘JD1890V0” 'n “3th Egon: .701 “(31130111137 'srncr 'T 'm 01 mos mite XG'H’JBA m unwrap? pmnorr An Da'tffiTS‘HOD ‘Jn -3”th swom‘wna'n fo'g' .107 IFEIUV mm 'P ’9 m. mos mm .73.?an 'Smrr £0 rcufirpsuoa ‘um'ea (mow :ogg; my ennnw “:va m, pros mm ‘amcmdc "UT 1101: .(n n-wfi’zmwn ‘cvnm' nmro‘m [tappjanv am“ nmvg'm'ttn.‘ smmmc J9U10 Gm: JO ma; V 'nJa-rr [Mn (.1 ‘5.“C'C‘12 :wrvvnnz \ 12 :m nynnr'c mm ‘A‘rmm ha'nvan’ ennmev at" "You 8'; 3mg '93; J01 @180qu JO ”I?“ '33,“ 01 um: on W ‘nvprnrnn’ YO prv‘yq 'giotrr fin hnrff’vqtrnn ‘31‘1390" nan? ‘Jnvrmr "was: yafitt 7"0""“" “v". v 'c'sl’ J07 PJNBaW to c-mmom ._v,-\r.tr '«nv Kn. mtvfinnn "fang 31:1 ‘17." ~IXAJn m Kunv‘n 3* 1 "v mm m. NW "Tm Dflucr‘n Knr'nv'j ‘hru‘ “0"”, 1‘. 0' Q o: Jas. oucucmauq, W'Lutcrs y'all-d, and sold to A. 15."\\7i111a1us o; Sum-l burnt: for $90, and me cow, Queen Scarlmg 11., consigned my 5:11;“. Wrigu'c, Markuaic, and Suld to V». Ii. Ellis, filal'iiuauf, lx/I‘ {St/0. “IT ‘cwpv‘n' ‘7.“ '-(’"n~* myrvnxvnvv'cn' A-tt‘l '0 MW» ct ‘fi'wrn’w vn w‘?*w"' “WW I‘ ‘Q Kn “3"3'Y-crtnr) ‘wnnzvfx 330331 J 'SQ'I'VU‘B" °"II.‘I’.T'S"D'UJC‘ enhnm' mm m 3"!) firm-12.1 (mnynr‘ CV'V‘UT‘ROYG' FT "nn :".Y"\ vn n'w .Ul'd.’ 11‘0“]. 501116 U4. Luv UCDL btlaAlll'b a; unnumua‘ m bCULlitnd, and 15 831) 'UACUpdunaLj 6'qu nulmgl'. .Lht.‘ au-uL-L: “Ural. 1.1;: n 4.) UVus'uL u‘y ”.1CLU1‘ uuwus, atn-q s‘upycu Lu um uL'UuzL'L‘ 1‘11 Langmy. sun: “an ex)“- ag'kncu to Cut: mu; u'y mu: nun. pr. ”pruulc; JLLDUMAUL. 5.004 Uuzl Ix) wan: Lut‘ Cuuvflufy \\ db ul'UduilUUnS Usallll-Ul'ug CULIJDJBPAALQ U}, .L AtUDo -‘L'JL Cut and Sulu. LU d . m. U LU L." .zvum: 01 w UDLUJJ 101' an”. 1.3“ “a“; u; Lus udu is A'nimc Stam- 1w: align-cs: yucca shunhum was PrmL‘L- victor, uy byiuy \‘iytur, UL“: OJ. tut Cow, CUu‘AlgCSa'. fl'f'llgt: \ICCUI' is a Aguuu gl‘ont..y, 10“ ac... tmcmy ugaxncu Sumo.“ annual mat W111 mam: a guoa 51m 111 There were on the sale list some 25 Shorthorns and seven Here- fords of good breedmg, .and most- ly in good condition, but there were a few that should have been in better condiuion. No doubt this would have been done had not me sa)e been arranged for on sucn snort notice. ’1ne Suorchorns brou‘gut an average price of $76 taco, anu the nerelords uVerugcu up to «:51. The first sale of pure-bred live stock held under the auspices of the Grey County Breeders’ Club. was held in Markdale on St. Patrick’s .Day. The sale was .not as big a success as time offi- cers and breeders would have liked, but it was a flood start and it is hoped will pave the way for a bigger and better sale an, other year. ‘ 0L h.‘ ”D GREX COUNTY BREEDERS flOLD-FMRLY‘ GOOD SALE. The first sale of pure-bred live stock held under the auspices of the Grey County Breeders’ Club. was held in Markdale on St. Patrick’s .Day. The sale was not as big a success as the offi- cars and breeders would have liked, but it was a .O'ood start fix“ n kgmfla'xh Ana kia f+ «51 all! ’x .\ “a this surely supplies it In: addition were is also vivid indication that the area of the war will spread ’ inthe near future, and that coun- tries now experiencing unrest in tum attitude of neutrality will break in on one side ‘or 12219 other. ‘nnis, of course, means further Withdrawals from agricultural and industrial activity. it also indi- cates greater smortage in Europe of all kinds of foodscui‘is, grain, vegetables and live stock, and of and it is hoped will pave the way 2:13:38. Thus depletion, will name to made up from countzues that WTMV S fiERlULEAN TASK Allies, but, if there were, 61);“? WifiiAT 'L‘EFiClT All this is because shoes are too short or too narrow. or too tight, twisted-.or too stiff or too thin- soled, etc ' L11 3‘1111 play {1111' .1‘1; 1 1" 1 Your feet are voar fait1f yuan; 11011‘ 1:10 31011 t~:3:1‘.t Ma any fair-app» aring persons are actually deformed. 31:11 exhibit‘ of the feet 1101111311? '1 sad story of abuse. Few feet are g1ve11 afa 1‘ 1-i1-z111sv * .1 :‘o a11d be them best. .. 11 .s the instrument -of torture that loads to 1m 11:: ills Callouses. cams, 19111110115. :-n;‘1rk« nails are caused. ‘ .3 I), §- -l‘. .11 r1111. \ 1‘. " There are hammer toes, toes 1y- ix g over others, or under them, twigted, squeezed and useless. Miss Ethel Weir is mffering from quinsy. Mr. Fred Hoerst has leased the Stgplqs farm for another year. Glad to report all the Sivflk peo- Dle around the burg are on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. John 371}. -;}im- spent Sunday before last at Mr. George Noble‘s. Banting-1;. - Mr. Murray Ritchie has received word from his brother Fred, of his marriage to Miss Grace Lenore Johnstone, of Regina, bask, on the 16th of March. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Atkinson spent a day the beginning of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J oh'n Weir. Lb. and. 3115. ROUL‘rt Llnusa} spent Sunday “1th Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ W Hunt, Allan Park Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Backus of Normanby and Miss Liz- zie Allan of this Village, who were married on Saturday of last W031i. Sugar-making has started. but eo' far has not been very success- ful. Mrs. Grant’s geese firmly beâ€" lieve that swing is here, swing set xx it!) 12.2«ggs api=:cc on St. F’uL- ricks T3213. Corn-yrs, and as Thompson r o (:01 wrlst. â€"-â€".‘Jn Mpssz's. 1...):.:1a'n_)ur and J. Blyth Were around collecting for ten: Belgians on Monday, and were plant five acres by the 11513 met' - 0d. 0an acre will 1"‘1'1‘di1‘8 60 cnnts worth of seed at $3 per bushel. Seed corn of the same urine) pin L'- ed at the aver'z-zge rate by the drill method will cost $1.60 per acre. peaks of seed per acre, and 2:30 planted in squares or hills at 1.17 Incas of seed per acre. 1:10 aver- age results of 12 separate tests conducttd thoroughtiut Ontario iiir a the year period shows that the hill method gave one ton- of green crop pe' acre more man. the drills, and tini‘ce-cigutns of this ton was in the-form of ireshly~husked cars. A four year axcrage at tne Experimental Farm, Ottawa Shows two and thrce'qua'ter tons per acre in. [favor o; “1;. 1e hill met-.1- od. Hills should be three ieet apart each way and contain three or four plants. Rows should be * three feet apart and t‘m plants nine inches apart in the row. Three and a half feet spacing might be preferable for large-growing: var- iieties, or weedy land. The hill method gives a much better 03')- portunity for cultivating the. land and controilmg the weeds. but the corn is rather more difficult to harvest than that grown in drills. y... D..“. Owe bushel. 70 lbs. on the ear. or 56 lbs. of ska-119;} corn. gz.‘rmi:;uiing 95 nor cont. should be s:.:f"iaieni to Miss Emma (1;.11 can. am is \i i in? her sister, \lrs. J. J. Wilton. g‘a «1:7. I’L'S:’\I‘;ikil~.'v~-A LU The row or drill method of planning com is atlh «dounnonly fallowL-u in Ontario and Quebec. The investigation conuuctcd by the Seed Branch at Outawa shows that 956 farmers were plaming in arms at an average rate 0; 2.14 are enjoying the blessings of? peace. One of these is Canada. It: is our bounds-n duty to see that! Britain shall not, as far as pre-? vesnztable, suffer from a lack of! foodstuffs, or. of suca other useful. material as t.1is country ran.) pro--f duce. In other words, both men and Women are called upon to put forth their best efforts so that when the time arrives any defici- ency can readily be met: The ac- complisnmemt of this does not necessarily imply extra labor but it does particularly suggest more. care in preparation of tie soil and in the selection of seed ’and in at- tention to the breeding andlrear- ing of live stock. Towards this end the conferences promoted in connection with the Patriotism and Production campaign and th bulletins, pamphlets, rz(:or;is and reports that are to be had on ap- plication to tre Pu'-‘lir_'a’i-"=ns Branch of the Department of-Ag- riculture, Ottawa, will greatly help. THE DURHAM CRONICLE. BE GOOD T DARKIES’ CORNE RS. VA R NEY. iVG 3‘? tea: H “ting Cam drill method of .btxll «jotgunqnly rd Mann 51 Miss summed 000 .v 000 000000000000 0000000 v0.0000000000000000000 00000 wvoo 9999 §+§+ 0+0 9096. O 600090 9?» ’40.. .9909 0.: o¢¢ 99.0 30 9b Q¢¢§§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§O§§§O§O04090099906609 QQOOOOOQOOO‘ Central Drug Store We have a, good stock of Com 2' on hand, that, we are Selling: it The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Opposite the Old Stand If YOU want (mod hmwy 1111x011 feed trx (1111' “Chieftain Corn Peed” it oivns good satisfaction Prepare Your Stock for Spring By Using the Celebrated Chesney Veterinary Remedies ~ for all kinds of Stock FEED FEED Special Reduction Sale Intending pnrch: 139.3 m1y rest assumd of gettinw even hetterbmgnins than we offered last spring. A Lrinl order will convince you. Como in and ask for prices. -_ In order to reduce our general stock nf Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Mades, Blankets. Sheeting emu. We have decided togmake a Special Reductinn .m Ewrythu’2g in Stock. starting on American Corn, per 100 lbs. $1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed.per ton$3o 00 Oats Shorts, per ton ...... $30.00 Bran, per ton ............ $28.00 Special prices in over five ton lots Manufactured and for Sale only at SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. 1915 PHONES These Remedies have been before the public for a quarter of a-cent-uary. We Are Paying 60c for Oats at our Elevator Chesnev’s Drv Murrain Powders , fur Acute Indigesticn. A Gumnteed Remedy Uheanx’ s dome and tattle Spice an All Round Tonic and Digestive Cl'lesney ’s A Item-m i ve Po wder The best; Blood Purifier for stockey legs, grease“. scratches, etc., etc. Oatmeal Millers. Chésney’s Heave Powder Chesney’s Cough Powder Chesney’s Cleansing Powder stock of Corn and Ground Feed 2 are Selling in ton lots at the following priCes : S. SCOTT 4 and 28 Durham, Ontario