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Affiliated with the Stratford Business College and Elliot Bus- iness College, Toronto. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, President. a G. M. Henry, Prinicipal. . -v v â€" “-“va’ '1 Leave Taronto at. 8.00 31.01.. 4 40 p.11). fled” (verse 45'). Th;;;:’i;ible Gm: W115 and 11.45 p m. daily ' FOR MONTREAL (gifb’egiant Who made 15m: to trem. He reminds us of Caleb and Leave Toronto 900 a.m., 8:30 p.11). and: Joshua. to whom giants and waned 11.00 p.111. danly i citaesbegere 1112;561:133 because they saw .. , ' an evet . I s a] smooth Roadbed. 1 ° es 5" “am" I as seeing Him who is invisible. Most “High?“ Class Of Equipment i people, however, see the difficulties and For full particulars consult G T R. 59? tliemselves 38 grasshoppers (Nam. tickeLAgents or write I 1m. 30)- C. E. HORNING. ' Then notice David’s one desire. that 31101331.}: TRACK ALL THE WAY Rev; G. W. Tebbs, rector. of St. Mark’s church, Orangevine has resigned, and will take charge of the new parish of St. JameS, East C. E. HORNI\G Then notice David’s one desire. that Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto all Israel and all the earth might know N Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3a. . the God whom he knew, the living :1 lowper Station Agent Phone 18 9 Goa, the GOd Who COUld deliver from ~--- The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for SASH,DOORS â€"â€" and all kinds 0! â€" fiouse Fittings Shingles and Lath . an actual lion and bear. He had no thought of himself nor desire for any glory for himself, but he honored the ' Lord, and the Lord did honor him. ac- f cording to 1 Sam. ii, 30. It is great to see no man any more save Jesus only and to say from the heart. “The Lord; is my light and my salvation. Whom shall I fear?” (\lark ix, 8; Ps. xxvii, 1.) Nothing can be compared to such a confidence in God as David had. Now , see him running toward the giant. ' placing a stone in his sling, and with a prayer to his God sending it in the name of the Lord of hosts and for the honor of His name. Do you wonder: that it went straight and struck hard. " sank into the giant’s forehead and fell~ ,; ed him to the earth? The eyes of all the thousands of Israel and of the} Philistines were upon David as he ran to meet his enemy. but he gave that ‘ no thought. for his eyes were upon, the living God, and God’s eyes were upon him. according to II Chrou. xvi. 9. flanadian Pacific Railway Time Table 4.09 7.13 “ McWilliams“ 11.54 4.12 7.21 ‘5 Glen “ 11.51 4.22- 7.31 “ Priceville “ 11.41 4.35 7.45 “ Saugeen J. " 11.30 8.10113!) Ar. Toronto Lv. 7.45 Trains lease Du. ham at 7.15 a. m. .,! II and 3.45 p.11). iguinms. amge at Durham at 11.555341). Lesson [v -Second Quarter, For p.01 ., an 8. 55 p.112. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY April 25, 1915. "3.13. Bell ' C. E. ngginzg. t f ..___... G. P. A t, gen 7540:5535; Tom... THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. J. TOW’NER. Depot Agent i W'. CALDER, Town Agent. 7.“ .3 AL- I _---.. I a-.. “..22 an an R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent Trains will arrive and depart. as fol ows. until further notice:-â€"- Particulars from C.P.R. Ticket Agents. 01- write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A.. Toronto. R. Mucfarlane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent For WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER YEAR TERM ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Competent instructors. Special training for teachers. Special Farmer’s Course, and NEW SHBBTHAND. BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE COHRSES April '22, 1915. LEAVE TORONTO 10.20 PM. DAILY Toronto-Chicago Toronto=Montreal The undersigned begs to :muounce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Pianniug Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take. orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. _ MOUNT FOREST Business College Grand Trunk Railway . TIME-TABLE -; Attractive Tours to PACIFIC COAST POINTS 6 20 Lv.Walkerton Ar.12.55 10.35 Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended. To - FOR CHICAGO Allan Park gap!!! Hill Durham Hahover in the ONTARIO O. ‘6 David had no weapon, so he ran and stood upon the giant (can't you see him?) and. taking the giant’s sword, cut ofl’ his head and carried it away in triumph, first to Saul and then to Jeru- salem. He took the giant’s armor also (rem 48-58). This was all written for your benefit and mine that we might learn to be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. I do not understand how neither Saul nor the captain of his host knew who Da- vid was. although David had bEen Saul's armor bearer, but I rejoice to meet Jonathan again and to see him loving David as his own soul and strip- ping himself of garments and armor to put them upon Dana (chapter will. 1-4). Then I think of Him ’who loved mead gave Himself for me. Rom. viii, 31â€"0ommnury Prepared I E by Rev. D. M. Steal-us. ! I The armies of the living God defied: and the people of God reproached de; scribes the state of affairs at the open. ingotthlslesson (verses 10. 26, 36) i I have just read in the papers of a' deficit in each of two mission boards of ' over $250,000 and of one denomination ' ‘thhthaslostSOOJOOOmembersinsix' years. Does there seem to be any! parallel, and if so where is the David for the occasion? We have reason to thank God for a man like Rev. William { Sunday, who is rescuing more souls from the hands of the enemy and slay- lug more giants than any other man ' in America today (May, 1914). as far as we are able to Judge. because he has learned how to sling stones with I deadly aim in the name of the living God. We cannot but thank God also for such a witness as Daniel Crawford. from the heart of Africa, who has been standing for the living God before the { preachers and students and hundreds of thousands of the maple of our land. 1 Oh, for more such Davids’and Daniels! ' Who is willing to be another such? How pitiful to see the men of Israel sore afraid and fleeing from one defi- . ant Philistine! (Verse 24.) The words? of Joshua are applicable, “0 Lord. J what shall I say when lsrael turneth their backs before their enemies?" (Josh. vii, 8.) ”mat torth to meet the :22: 3..., gm mass of blaspdéz’lfg’ .flesh and blood (verses 38-40). The giant disdained him and cursed him, which is about the way that flesh always acts toward the spirit. or mocks. as Ishmael did Isaac (verses 41-44; Gen. xxi. 6; Gal. v, 17‘), How grand are the words or David “I cbzne to thee in the name or the Lord of 1103‘s. the God of the armies of Israel, whom thou hast de‘ Saul armed David with his armor- his helmet, his coat of mail and his sword (what a snapshot that would have made?)-â€"bnt he could not go thus, for he had not proved it. So he put it all on! him, and with his sling and five smooth stones, which he knew how to use, and with his stad In his hand he wank fnvfh fn manl- fhn mnh‘ " them some good things from home (verses 15-18), he having returned from being Saul's armor bearer to feed his father’s sheep at Bethlehem. Eliah. his eldest brother. misjudged him and spoke unkindly to him, but he meekly replied. Is there not a cause? (Verses 28. 29). David’s inquiry as to why this man should be allowed to defy God and reproach lsrael was told to Saul, and he sent for David, and he said to Saul: “Let no man’s heart fail because of him. Thy servant will go and fight with this Philistinc. The Lord that delivered me out of the paw of the lion and .out of the paw of the bear, He will deliver me out of his hand” (verses 32-37). David. the shepherd boy, of no ac. count in the eyes of his brethren, found this condition of things when he came to the camp. sent by his father to see how his brethren fared and to bring Text of the Lesson. I Sam. xvii, 38-51. SUNDAY SGHOBL The “egg machines” come from the Mediterranean class. They are the Leghorns. Minorcas, Spanish. Andalu- sians and Anconus. They are mostly sum!) in size. mature quickly, are non- sitters and lay white eggs. For an all round breed great satis- faction may be bad with the American class. which includes the Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds. Buckeyes, Dominiques and Javas. All of these make good mothers. lay brown eggs and attain large size. ' In the English class the Orpington is now recognized as the best. This bird is finding great favor in the United States and from its records no doubt will continue to do so. It is a grand Lird. of great size and lays brown eggs. Pigeons For Breedjng. Pigeons are at their best when three years old and are seldom worth keep- ing more than seven years. Few flocks will average more than five pairs or squahs a year. it is true that some pairs of breeders will do better than that, but others will not do as well. Varieties of Fowl: That Finu' Favor With American Growers. The four classes of poultry which are of most interest to the commercial poultrymen are American. Asiatic. Medit'erraneaa and English. The men). bers of the Asiatic are noted for their great size and include the Brahmas. Cochins and La-ngshans. This class matures slowly and. lay brown eggs. All of the breeds mentioned have made good. and the beginner may sate- ly adopt any of them. Beginners ln Poultry. To be successful the beginner will do well to allow the old hen to hatch and rear the chicks, allowing them free range and with food in hoppers con. stantly at hand. There will then be an equal chance for a steady. even devel- opment in the chicks, whlch will tell later in the breeders selected there- from. You have only to watch the scramble and note the shy specimens. mostly pallets. hovering about the edges or hand ted flocks to appreciate this point. Hints as to the Beat Methods of Rais- ing Squabs For Market. 1 f‘ To rear squahs successfully a per- ' son must know his birds. must know that there are none but working pairs. 1 must keep them free from vermin and be in a position to notice anything ir- l regular that may 'be going on in the loft. says the Farm Journal. This re- quires constant care and attention. and a loft of 200 pairs requires at least two l hours’ work per pay. besides one day . a week for killing the youngsters and ' cleaning up in general. is not eaten up becomes spoiled and wasted. The best plan is to use trays and feed inside the buildings where no dampness can spoil the food. Feed as much as will be eaten up clean at one meal. It is far better to have birds go a little hungry than to have food before them all day, as some do- In order to aroid dark skinned squabs it Is advisable not to breed from birds that have very dark legs or beaks. Some have an idea that a bird with black plumage is more like- ly to be dark skinned than a white feathered one, but this is not the case. as some of the whitest skinned squabs that have been produced were from black pigeons. Don‘t throw food oti diffs; and damn ground. This is a poor system. The grain becomes sour, damp, and it all Tl ' but 1;: 1336”,. “We” must be dry-- . . onxrsgannd perfectly free “”0, V. ‘ . from drafts. get fully developed, and they wlll rear much hardier and larger youngsters than those that breed when younger. Birds have been known to breed when only three months old, but such early mating should be discouraged. The best breeders are birds that are batched in April or. May. These gen- erally do not mature before October and seldom breed until the following Spring. This gives them a chance to Seldom do young pigeons produce their first squahs in less than eight months. and Two pairs are about all they produce before. they are one year old. The birds in the first pair are generally small. The females, as a rule, are more delicate than the males. This is true in both old and young pigeons. The earthenware nappy Is a great convenience in raising squabs. It holds the nest material in place. and eggs and squabs do not tumble down on the floors as with the old. careless way. The old birds like the nappy and are not so likely to nest on the floor or tear up some other bird‘s nest. They stuck to the clean, roomy nest. and there are no bugs to drive them out. The pic- ture show: a pair or squabs in a na DDY. BREEDS G? POULTRY. PIGEONS FOR PROFIT. POULTRY an? EGGS Mr. W. Allan occupied the pulpit of the Methodist-church on Sunâ€" day evening, and delivered a forceful and eloquent sermon on “Watchfulness,” to an apprecia- tive congregation. A candy social will be held in the church on Friday night, to commence at 8.15. A good pro- gram has been prepared. 15c. and Mr. Wm. Gadd of Lumsdon, forâ€" merly ‘a Durhamite.‘ is yisiting’ friends and relatives around the village. - The Grangers received a car of fertilizer last week. Mr. John Morice has rented his farm to Mr. Th'os. Young. Mrs. Thos. Morton, in, is visit- ing the old home, before leaving for her future home in St. Marys. Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton will preach here next Sunday on be- half of the Dominion, Alliance. Mr. Cooper is a splendid speaker and no one should miss this opportun- ity of hearing him. Wm. Keller had a bee last week and raised his windmill ten feet higher. . s Mrs. Gran-t, of Detroit. is visit- ing her brothers, Messrs. Matthew and Richard Barber. Rev. Mr. Newmham is "t DI‘QS- ent preparing for his coming ex- aminationxs. VAR N EY. Seeding has commenced around the village. M'r Jake Hoeflin 0f Orchard lost a' v aluable three-year-rold mare last week; Cause: impaction of the stomach. Messrs. Firth and Ryan were on the line on Monday. We Soid them four head at $6.50 per L‘ttn‘ iust 50c. per cwt. Less than We got one year ago for a poorer qual- itv of beef. I BEST GRAIN FOR QUEBEC 1 - AND ONIARIO The next regular meeting of the Varney Grange will be on Friday, April 30 Will the Corner man please cepy? This war tax hits a‘. fellgé‘f" at every turn, and the best th‘ifig to do is to come out of the ti‘éfithes and face it ' Florence M‘cIlvride entered into a contract with Miss Irwin to teach her the ins -n.d outs of mu- sic. She has already made such favorable impressions that we have a notion she could make something out of us, even yet. Mr. John Moricc has rented his farm to Mr. ”Rhos. Young, and \\ ill take a rest, to try and recruit his health. 2 "‘1‘ n Grangers of Varney ham 3 libs car Iona of fertilioer unloaded at Varnyey on Tuesday H; 33% tack 11 minutes to do it They" r'e pustlers The fall wheat in this loc'lity, which at one time looked very ehabby, has taken a turn for the better, and the prospects are now exceptionally promising. It is ideal seeding weather, and every farmer, as far as we. can see, is strutting around lively, Needless to say, the eight-hour dav is never thought of. We were knocked out completely last war-,ek choked and collapsed. The Gander did it. A number of children around the neighborhood have the whooping cough, some very bad. Peasâ€"Arthur for earliness and productivoness; Golden Vine, Chancellor and White Marrowfat are good, and Prussian Blue, Wis- c-omsin Blue :and English Grev are recommended for color. In Bulletin No. 81 of the Ontario regular series, issued by the dir- ector of the Dominion Experi- mental Farms and entitled “Di- vision of Cereals: Summary of Results, 1914” ' Dr. Charles E Saunders, Dominion Cerealist, rec- ommends the dollowinig varieties of grain for Quebec and Ontario: Spring Wheatâ€"Red Fife and White Fife, tgiood sorts but late in ripening; .Huron, Marquis and Early Red Fife are earlier. Hur- on is vigorous and productive, but not (equal to the others. for bread-making, Prelude, if the soil is rich and rainfall sufficient, js recommended for extreme north- ern districts. In- southern Ontario Blue Stem gives good results. Goose wheat is useful in extra dry localities. Kubanak-a makes excel- lent bread, but is not in favor with millers. Barleyâ€"Manchurian and Ontario Agricultural_ College .No. 21, are best six-rowed varieties: Duckbill, Canadian Thorpe and Chevalier (best strains) two-rowed varieties No varieties of beardless or hull- less are recommended, but Success is early ripening. Oatsâ€"Banner and Ligo-wo are good, but where extreme earh- mess is desired, Daubeney and Eighty Day will best :fill the bill m DURHAM CHRONICLE. BLYTH’S CORNERS. g Ce’nti'al Drug Store g6tt§§§§§z§¢§§§§§§§b zizOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOz . O “l6¢§4¢O¢I¢¢¢¢4¢¢¢¢¢¢O¢¢¢Q9090000000000000.606000600 By Using the Celebrated - ChesneyVeterinary Remedies forall kinds of Stock Opposite the Old Stand We have a good stock of Corn and Ground Feed on hand, that we are selling in ton lots at the following prices : The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Oatmeal Millers. Prepare Your Stock W for Spring NOOWWN' If you want good heavy mixed feed try our “Chieftain Com Feed” it gives good satisfacpiog Central Drug Store FEED FEED Special Reduction Sale Intending purchases may rest assured of getting even better bargains than we offered last spring. A trial order will convince you. Come in and ask for prices. In order to reduce our general’ stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Mades, Blankets, Sheeting etc... we have decided to :make a Special Reduction on Every thmg in stock. starting on American Corn, per 100 lbs. $1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed. per ton$3o oo Oats Shorts, per ton ...... $30.00 Bran, perton $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 publiczfor a. quartergof a. centuary. mm ’ mm; Chesney s Heave Powder Chesney’ s Cough Powder Chesney" s Cleansing Powder (Jhesney’s Horse and Cattle Spice; an All Round Tonic and Digestive Chesney’ 3 Dry Murrain Powders for Acute Indigestion. A Guranteed Remedy. Chesney’s Alterative Powder W9 4!? Pay ”n’iflh The best Blood Purifier for stockey legs, grease, scratches, etc, etc. Durham, Ontario