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. ' - ‘ t ‘ ‘-‘ ""7" Ive, and are good to return with-' ways accomplish .313 F in two months from date of sale? greg$§iil££)on:g The C. PL R. offers the finegt , _ goneâ€"the kissin the possible eqm’ngent and {as T g, . . t9“ cpmmttinslof each 011w train service . 'a one of the most' am! Jonaflfin’h-“Gb'fifi scenic :Outes‘in unqurld, . _: . 141$ 42). Iqthealoming It is the only line operatingi {391:3on e‘shanbe #LuAnmL -L-~â€" J w Lne remarkably low round-trip fares in connection with Home- seekers’ Excursions .to Western Canada via Canadian Pacific Rail- way. Tickets are on sale .each Tuesday until October 26, inclus- _-- -â€"â€".v yuan: UL L1H: filgnmcance or his HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS TO: (Mugs "01' 01th? real meaning 0‘ 303‘ ‘ WESTERN C AN ADA . ‘ j athan's words to. him hgs often come- “ ‘ ‘ ' = to me with power, as I have given Particular attention is directed His me to the remarkably low round-trip 'to mafimpty knowing that I was fares in connwfion With Home”: seemé to bé faiihlm to him. but not seekerS’ Excursions in what--- hm“..- __, .. . _ beat ve Toronto 9 00 a. m., 8. 30 p. m. and, 11.00 p. :1). daily 3 Leave Toronto at 8.00 a.m.. 4 40 p.m. and 11.15 p m. daily DURHAM Smooth Roadbed. Highest Class of Equipment. 2F :1 full p ”nth-mar: consult G T R. c" «at A «was 0: write ' U. E. BURNING. Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto W. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3a. . 'J. Towner, Station Agent Phone 18 DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY ToronthChicago Toronto=Montreal ?LANING PMLLS ‘Irains will arrive’and depart as fol ows. until further notice:â€" Particulars from C.P.R. Tlcket Agents. or write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A._. Toronto. R. Macfarlane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent. Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table For WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER announce to Durham- and country. that Kunming Mill LEAVE TORONTO 10.20 RM. DAILY Custom Sawing romptly At- tended To ‘ MACFARLANE. - Town The undersigned shegs to nnmmee to residents of barium- and surrounding mun-y. that he has his Gunning 31211 and Factory wmpieted and is prepared May 5, 1915. FOR MONTREAL Attractive Tours to PACIFIC COAST POINTS House Fittings SASfi,DOORS AJII. , PJI. Pat. 6 2) pv.y_Val_ke1_-§9n ”.1255 10.35 Ann A FOR CHICAGO K9 Orders and Vancouver. ’. #:Mgmw summ 303001.! 6‘ 6‘ O. H A M Hahovef V Allan Park game. Hi5 ONTARIO SU 12.38 10.22 12.30 10.14 12.2) 10.04 f farewell. of these two after the lad‘fhad ; gonebthe kissing. the weeping...‘ the. 41; 42). Inthefljoming to whic we ; look (amid we shall be “forever fivith % the Lord’! (I mess. iv, 17). What a {contrast to this sad “parting... and; all. 2 days‘ stories. and it was a morning 5 farewell that these two friends-now - had (verse 35), reminding us by anal- ' ogy and "contrast of so many morning. i; stories. The statement in verse 39 that 'i the lad who gathered the arrows knew .‘ not anything of the significance of his , doings nor of the real meaning of Jone ; gumâ€"u â€"- A; us His Kingdom. We think also at the disciple whom Jesus loved, who __ leaned upon his bosom, but we remem- 2 her what is written in John xiii, 1, 0t : all true disciples, “He loved them unto g the end. to the uttermost” (R. V... mar- C Sin). 2 The next‘incident is in chapter xix, LY 3 1-7, where Jonathan pleaded with his father for David, reminding him that through David the Lord wrought a; ! great salvation for all Israel, and so? ‘ David was for a time restored to Saul’s' I favor, but we saw in last lesson how! worthless and uncertain it was. In our lesson chapter we see David m. . returning from Samuel (to whom he had . ; tied) to interview Jonathan and to telli I him that when near Saul he felt that; i there was but a step between him andf nd. death and to ask him to find out it he; a could just how his father really felt I toward him, for it would seem as if. t David could scarcely believe that Saul‘ 5 hated him as greatly as these sudden! R outbreaks of temper would indicate; _' 3 One may give way to temper again and ; again and yet really, love the person' to' Spoken or acted against. How beauti-, ; ml was Jonathan‘s reply to David: 8.; "Whatsoever thy soul desireth I will ; even do it for thee" ‘(xx,.4), or as in 2; the margin, “Say what is thy mind. --; what: thy soul speaaeth or thinketh, and I will do it.” What a friend to have and yet listen to Him who calls,~ us friends, “If ye shall ask anything. in My name I will do it” (John xv, 15; xiv. 14). Jonathan seems not to have believed up to this time that his father meant any real harm to David, prol»; ably attributing all to his fearful tem- ,‘ Der, for he said, “If I knew Certainly! that evil‘were determined by my fa-J ther to come Upon thee would not I tell ' it thee?“ (xx, 9.) They went. out into 1 the field alone with the Lord and with i prayer, and, as in His sight, they made a if g. j g g' g. v- v.“ Lluu‘ L‘me to. time,- Simplj flinging that I was seeking to be faithful to him, but not knowing anything of what He might ha ommn1:-l. 2.. .. L a covenant the one with the other. and arranged a plan by which Jonathan would find out certainly what his fa- ther‘s attitude to David really was (xx, 11-23). When the plan was work~ ed out and Saui's anger against David became so manifest that he tried to kill Jonathan for taking David's part, then Jonathan knew that it was de- termined of his fafiner to slay David. I-So he arose from'the table in fierce anger, for he was grieved for David. (xx, 32-3-1). Then Jonathan in the morning, went out into the field and communicated with David by a 'pre- arranged plan (xx, 18-24, 3540). 'L _â€" ‘- â€"-â€" 7 UV." dier, relying upon Jehovah to fight for him and with him (xiv, 6, 7). The next mention of him is after David’s defeat ot-Goliath, when we read that'his soul was knit with the soul of David. for he loved him as his own soul. He stripped himself of his garments and armor and put them upon David (chap- ter xviil, 1-4; see also xx, 17; II Sam. 1, 26). They were truly kindred spir- its, both strong in the Lord. We can- not but think of Him who emptied Himself for us, laid aside all His glory, LL-L n- (Col. iv. 11). In our first introduction to Jonathan (chapters xii! and xiv), In which we find his name Just twenty- eight times, we see him as a brave sol- Corn fed the sows makes their pigs fat before tarrowixg, but the pigs need fat only after their eyes open on this prepare the sow for suc- .‘cessful 1'a Rowing. Com; fed sows are _the ones which die at this critical time ' more than my «hon-Farm and We- “a- .Potash is dificult to get now, not heâ€" causé.there fie no ships to carry, it. but becgusepf the difliculty it: seem». ing railway and "river equipment to move. it from the mines and ’store- houses ’_to the coast. ‘ __-v v' “Daub V‘ the air has to do the lifting. An Ioiva farmer pays his foreman 25 cents for every pig over six to the'sow Which reaches the age for weaning. He likes, to pay but the money, and the foreman lobks upon it ~asclear ‘gain. The bonus system“ Is worth studying. It will work in other fields as well as in the niggery.. ' Don’t try to lift water by a pump more than thirty feet. mast height to which it is pos suction it 'is 33.95'feet. The w the air has 'tOsdn Hm Hm“... All things come to him' who owns a piece or land and pitches in and works to beat the band. No farmer ever gets too 01 but thejjvise farmer doesn’t he is old to learn. aé$$w¢wé .‘l 1 I - 'V ‘v things together.- . rm Progre 5.3 . cvv“ Materials needed for its construc- tion are: A pair. of old cuitivator wheels, a few boards, a couple of hinges and enough bolts to fasten l\:--_-â€" I - “ ‘- .‘w It is retally a sort of a portable re- pair shop. You can keep all manner of tools, nails, clips, bolts and nuts in it. There is roam for wire clippers, Wire and anything else that may be needed. And it is likely to save you a lot of trouble when the job is done. We all know how easily tools are mis- laid and even lost for good, a little work in a shed a quarter of a mile from the house? He can make this combination hog: and bench and take all the tools needed right along with it. Movable Tool Box. You might describe this device as a tool box on wheels or the wheel bar- row work bench. It is one of the hundiest things of its kind that can be made. Suppose a man wants to do :1 little work in a shed a quarter of :1 mike from the 1101139? He can nmlm Hfiq 0n the whole. however, Dr. Rusby found his experiments particularly en- couraging. Cucumbers, squashes, mel- ons. radishes, carrots, corn. cabbage and a host of others responded most satisfactorily to the treatment and gave results far above their normal output. .The use of radium as a fertilizer. Dr. Rushy avers, did not originate with him. When it was found that weak solutions of radium salts applied to cancer only stimulated its growth sci-- entists 'began to experiment with it upon plants. In the beginning all or the solutions which they used were far too strong. The New York botan- ical gardens and the University of Prague were the first to make success- , in! experiments. -- l l l _,__ â€"“- _v.”. Fifty pounds 0} his solution tolthe acre gave the best results in the great- est number of cases. Some vegetables required more. An Experimentcr' Assert: That It Will increase Yield of Land. g - Radium as a fertilizer is a new idea in taming. it is asserted that it will increase the yield 'ot- land from 50 to 100 per cent. 80 says Dr. H. H. Rusby of the New York College of Pharmacy. He has been experimenting with radium solu- tions on a tiny farm at Nutley, N. J., for the last two years. Recently he presented his results to the American Pharmaceutical association. _ Dr. Rasby diluted his radium three milligrams to a ton of water. This, he says, will fertilize thoroughly twenty and one~half in extent, but in small patches he raised practically all the vegetables used by northern farmers. I u‘ N-~.~‘.4_‘~‘ I, A) ‘ gets too old to learn, The weight of wait until suction Tbe ut- ing it the chain ‘was ’anchored' to a window sill orstudding. The~handle or the cant hook was placed against a flooring board and the hook. caught into a link of the chain. The handle was then pulled back: forcing the flooring boards into place, When (icing this ahlock'should be placed between the hook on. the chain and "the window sin and also between the cant hook" handle am? the flooring.‘-Correspond; ent of Missouri. Valley Farmer; ’« " 1 Easier Way tp Lay Flooring. Laying a floor has always been a hard job for me if the lumber was warped. Bht I have just completed a corn crib in which I used the cant hook -for forcing .the .flooring into place, and I was surpi'ised atthe ease with. which the work was done. In do- The cost of producing acid phos- phate, the bulletin says, depends on a number of varying factors, such as the'size, location and equipment of the plant and the cost of sulphuric acid. Exclusive of office expenses 11: may be said to range from $6.20 to $8 a ton. The product is snld on the 1339' sis of its so called available phosphoric acid content and is worth atthe fac- tory from 40 to 56 cents a unit, or twenty pounds. The phosphoric acid content was from 14 to__21 per 'cent of! the marketed product. " ‘ i I y l l - 7-- ' vâ€"vwvvlvw Both the “den" and the “open dump" systems are in general use for making acid phosphate, each having certain : advantages. in the “den" system after the rock and sulphuric acid are thor- Otzghiy mixed the compound is dropped into a closed brick lined chamber or “Lien,” where the chemical reactions raise the temperature to a high point: and are completed in twenty-four hours or so, the product being then ready for shipment. in the “open dump” system, as the name implies. the mix- ture of acid and rock is dumped on an open pile and may require a month or even longer to become (it for use. The ' fumes given off in the process, more- over, may become a serious nuisance' in the vicinity of towns. On the other T hand, the removal of the acid phos-‘iE phate from the den is troublesome and 5 when done by hand sometimes danger- : ou‘s. . ’ ii. Of all the impurities occurring in phosphate rock compounds or'.iron and aluminium are the most dreaded. Even in small quantities these elements are apt to cause a certain amount of re- version an’d in large quantities may render the product sticky and unfit for use. By careful handling. however, phosphate high in iron and aluminium. compounds may be made to produce highgrade acid phosphate. On the other hand, carbonate of lime is desir- able when the quantity is not excessive. guano and apatite as a source of phos- phoric acid. and a knowledge of the exact composition of the rock is of importancebecause not only the phos. phate of lime but‘all the impurities as ".Well are actegl on by the sulphuric acid used as a reagent and influence the finished product. Importance of the Product In the Fer-I tilizer Industry. [Prepared by United States department or agricultural i W‘ Mung-J W; .0... COO... ‘. -N MAKING Acm PHOSPHATE. :DIVERSIFICATION OF caaps. only an expression of foresight- ednese for the farmer to' throw out a little anchor to windward in the form of a few acres of a staple that has a good local de- mand. ' Specialties are a good thing in .the long run, and the fellow who has two or three is going to be the one who will bridge the pe- riods of price depression-Coun- try Gentleman. _ ter potatoes. fruit rind cabbage have all been low in price. but, because of their variety of prod- ucts these farmers have been in- ”mred against total failure. The coming year or two is certain to bee period of fluctuating prices. Everything points at present to high prices for such staples. as wheat, pork and beef, but there is no assurance'that there will be any substantial improvement‘in the prices of potatoes. vegetables or fruit. Therefore it will be Diversification of crops has been_agihate,d so much in the south that its importance in northern states- has been over- looked.’ Farm surveys show, however, that theâ€"'farms-in the north yielding the highest net profit are those that have a va- riety of sources or! cash income. In a profitable section of central. New York we find- that most farmers produce bay. potatoes. cabbage. beans. fruit-and some iiveetook for sale._ This. win- .,.. A +4 Central «Drug Store, §¢¢¢9§§+¢§§§9+¢ ¢¢¢¢§¢¢§§¢9 9 §¢§¢§§§W§§¢§O§§OOW 9W N999W§O§NO 99 WW“... The Gem-rag Drug Stare If you want good heavy mixed feed “Chieftain Com Feed” it gives good as on hand, that we are selhng in‘ ton lots. at the following prices : American Corn, [per 100 lbs. $1.60 ' Chieftain Corn'Feed. per ton$3o oo Oats Shorts, per ton ' ...... Bran, per ton . . . . . . _. ..... $28.00 Opposite the 01d Stand *SpeCial Reduction Sale . custom Work and Remit-lag Pronptly Attendéd To _ The Down Town Shoe Store:l.$. Mollraith Spring Goods Have Arrived Manufactured‘and for. Sale only at Come in and have a lookfat our new linesofCIassic Shoes and Pomps for Ladies, Weston’s and- Eclipse jot Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for.Men,befoxe selecting your neXt pair of footwear. -' . . - \ Maqy other lines in stock for less mohey. 'Our prices on lSprung goods are the same on most. lines gs they were Special price: i even better bargains than we offered la: A trial ordenwill convince you. Come in S. SCOTT In order to reduce our generaljsbock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Mades; Blankets, Sheeting etc.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915 J'hesney’ s Horse and Cattle Spice} an All Round Tonic and Digestive Chesney’s Alterative Powder The best Blood Purifier for stockey legs, grease, scratches, etc, etc. Chesney’ s Dry Murrain Powders for Acute Indigesticn. A Guranteed Remedy. ' PHONES We Are Paying 60c for Oats at our Elevator 0a fmeal Milier over five .ton lots mixed feed try our i gives good satisfaction 2 Durham, Ontar 10 were ’