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DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY Leave TORONTOS .00 a. m., 6. 00 p. m. ., and 11. 45 p. m. daily Leave TORONTO 9.00 a. m., 8.30 11.11)" and 11.00 pm. daily Reduced fares L0 San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego. Tickets and full information on ap- plication to agents. W. Calder/1 ‘own Agent, Phone 3a. J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 TORONTO-CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL | Always on Hand At Right Prices. Custom Sawing ZENUS CLARK THE TRUTH ABOUT THE KAISER Continued from page 2 and Germany ought It __ 1 Many, we know, ito pay through mere ONTARIO neglect to oversight. -They intend to do it some time, lbut the longer they neglect, the! "larger the debt becomes. The ar irearages, In many cases, are ismall, individually, but in the ‘aggregate they run up into hun- idreds of dollars. An effort on the :part of delinquents to pay ipromptly, and the placing of the [money in our hands, where it prOperly belongs, would make very little difference to the indi- vrduals themselves, but would assist us very materially. We have borne patiently With to unite some; many are owing us for .a against “the exclusively mercantile I years. Some have gone so far as maples,” notably the English. Ito promise, but the promise has whom he already hated. He hated not yet materialized into ca sh his school also, and held it ! Some have taken the aper for in some contem t as concern- years, and then alloweg the post- ed largely ' I m1: did master to send us a card. Vgaylng' not matter. When of his lit was “refused” A. person who stufles later on he oiten scornmny does so doesn’t deserve much remarked that fineteen boys out consideration He should th 0! mm“ unrelaas’at one matterhlgomisI to himselfmtge imS time. .worespectacles'aud .. agine w ewonld‘f d is httledoubt tlhht it’was fromlns similar treatment eel ’un g- experience attihe Gassel Gaming] We who are behind in their A” t v __ Afil L.__ __-.L Single Fare. good going Monday, October 11th. return limit: Monday, Ocnnber 11th. 1915. Minimum charge L50. Fare and One-Third, good going October 9. 10. and 11. return limit Tuesday. October 12 ’15. Minimum charge 25c. Particulars from Canadian Paci- fic Ticket Agents or write M. G. Murphy. D.P.A. Toronto, or Wm. Fulton. Asst. D.P.A., Toronto. R. Mucfarlane. Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent Between all stations in Canada, Fort \\ 111mm and East. and to Sault Ste. Marie, Detxoit, Mich. Buffalo and 31.1041 .1. Falls, N. Y. Equipment the finest on all trains CAWIIVIKC (II. “I” win-u u.-â€"â€"â€"'â€" 7....-- "â€"v _. â€".._..__ __ -- _- School, that lb became eonvideed’ I » tiona should- remit at o! the need. for revolutionary re- once e’ll appreeiete it, and with terms in- the cannon! Intern more money at our disposal we?! of German. a. ridiculed enmin- be able to render better service Panama Pacific Exposition Thanksgiving Day EXCURSION FARES PLANING MILLS The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. FOR MONTREAL â€" and all kinds 0! â€" SASH,DOORS House Fittings FOB. CHICAGO “£10115, by the bye, as tests 01. uuquuUU. J. mum he was aimOSL emu»... ”3m. uui‘c; anu . in.» uu.‘ L'Cnill'u \\ on «L ulc: achom x“... a so": :gOOu-conauu Atleddl. .. hug “thine {A student 1H. 15th University," suggests Mr. iviceaoe, "that we Kalacr began to devewp the dynasuc and persona; cuuc'JiL, tn: nuamuy LU gm, PILLACI‘ Lupus.) UL 1113 par-cum, smsm 101' the army, and the mat- anl’. x’rusmanism wincn .Wci‘e to distort his charaCLer and go ”near \u-ecaing the mouern worm. our our author noes n0t ueilevc the more acanumOus stories or \V nnam's youtmui days at Bonn. he dram; veer, or course. out 1.. was Later on that. She vegan to exhibit his keen taste tor femaie companionship. 1n alter years We haw heard ox his young Wile in tears oecause oi‘ the Lrequency 01 his ,visits LO various iauics, and. “e hax'e read or heard of the indis- cretions of the divorced Countess Wedel, and how after having seven baoies in eievlen years, the KalStr 5 wife had no more )at all. . â€" â€"l-__.:‘lnklo ‘II 1.11:: on Lu u- such affairs. “His flirtatious seem to have oeen mind and piatonlc,“ we are tom. Whatever of 2.13 minor .vices the kaiser may have contracted or failed to contract at Bonn do not affect us greatly.” A vice which brings misery and de- solation upon hundreds of millions of people is incalculably worse than those personal vices which the kaiser flatters himself he es- t was at Bonn be con- Caped‘ land 1 . t'acted the first elements .of that nice.” Photographed just before he lel’t Cassel. the kaiser looked the usual “nice :boy’“ photographed with his corps at ‘Bonn he looked like a budding bounder with mom than. a bit of the bully in him. Formerly an industrious reader. he fropped this at Bonn, dabbling 'nsteadin a 'host of miscellaneous lectures eminently calculated to iectures eminently care-um“... w, furnish him with the SOrt of sup-E erficial culture Which character: izes him in common with most of. his subjects. History was thel only subject he took at all serious-' ly: and here his teacher was one of the earliest and most ardent preachers 'of the German imperial- ist gOSpel, who despised France and England, and regarded the New Germany and Bismark as the only'redeeming lfeatures of the 19th century. It was from this lecture that William learned that .the Germans had: been raised pro- videntially to redeem the worlf. Given a romantic degenerate. Iand this horrible delusion. and all ~the rest has followed naturally. 1W'hen ’William was 25 he sent to 'the 'chancellor of thle empire a- * ' LAuâ€"An‘n 1-351106 “ngvp_ ad- “ lauvnx; AV. 'uonu ”â€" Unfortunately, he iâ€"s'_st‘ill here; one ‘hopes for very little ‘onger. We have a number of delin- ouents on our subscription lists and we would like the account: converted into cash. DOES THIS MEAN YOU? Deep, loamy soils with open sub- soils are undoubtedly best for alfalfa, but there is plenty of evidence to show that it may be successfully pro- duced on almost any type of soil, from light sandy or gravelly loams and peats or mucks to heavy clays, provided that it is well drained, sweet and prOperly supplied with or- ganic matter and available plant food. Many soils that at present are not fit for alfalfa culture may be made so by providing drainage facilities, cor- recting acidity. adding organic mat- ter or supplying needed plant food, according to the requirements. Good drainage is essential in order that the roots may go deep into the soil. Hard- pan must be broken up or avoided al- together. Soils that are sour may be made sweet by thorough drainage and the application of lime. A good supply of decomposable organic mat- ter in the soil helps the bacterial ac- tion in making plant food available, facilitates the inoculating process, and together with good drainage pre- vents heaving in the spring. Ketuvav LVMQA~;VA. .ILIVU; 10nd ;'~60~ cut- ting of the season an alfalfa field may be pascured until winter sets in. Alfalfa requires large quantities of plant food and cannot be expected to do well on poor soils. Its deep root- ing habits may enable it to extract more food from the soil than most other crops, but to secure large yields there must be an abundance of food within easy reach, and, if the soil is not naturally well supplied, manure or commercial fertilizer must be added. After it is thoroughly estab- lished and properly inoculated with its nitrogen gathering bacteria alfalfa will supply itself with nitrogen from the air, but. all potash, phosphoric acid, and other mineral food must come from the soil, and as the crop is naturally a large producer large quantities are required. Every alfalfa field should be start- ed with a liberal dressing of. stable manure it possible. Experiments have proved time and again that manure is unusually valuable in starting alfalfa. The farmer must also be sure that his land is not lack- ing in lime. The planting can be done at any time between April and September. Usually it will pay to use all avail- able manure on the grain crops and buy the necessary amount of phos- phoric acid and potash for alfalfa. An application of 300 pounds per acre of 14 or 16 per cent. acid phos- phate and 200 pounds per acre mu- riate of potash costs between six and seven dollars and supplies as much phosphoric acid and potash as ten tons of manure. There is little ques- tion also that such an application of fertilizer about the third or fourth year after seeding generally prolongs the life of a field of alfalfa from two to four years. To get the most out of the alfalfa crop and, in fact, before it can make its best development the roots must be inoculated with the proper nodule forming, nitrogen gathering bacteria. In the majority of cases where alfalfa is sown for the first time it will need to be inoculated by some artificial means. The surest and most practi- cal way to do this is to broadcast and harrow in before sowing the seed some earth from a good alfalfa field where the bacteria are known to exist. At least two or three hun- dred pounds of soil per acre should A growth of from four to six inches is necessary to hold the snow and to protect the crowns of alfalfa plants. A higher growth is not often necessary. New seedlings of alfalfa should not be pastured. The ground in these fields is not firm and consider- able damage is done by the tramping of the plants. especially during wet weather. Fields established a year or more may he muted lightly”: the tall. but should now: down close. ’ Fall Cm or Alfalfa. SUNDAY THE. INTERNATIONAL SERlES. Lesson lX.-â€"Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 28, 1915. The message of Jonah was to gen- tiles, suggestive of foreign missions; that of Amos was to Israel, and there- fore a home mission lesson reminding us of the need of the church today to be awakened to see her privileges and opportunities and responsibilities. The sins of Israel and her needs were not different from those of believers now. -They bore the name of Jehovah, but were false to Him and worshiped idols. “They know not to do right, saith the Lord” (iii, 10). There was self and sin in all their worship. Therefore the Lord said, “Offer a sacrifice of thanks- giving with leaven, " * f for this lik- eth you” (iv. 4. 5). Leaven is always a type of evil. Because of the sin in their professed worship of God He said, “I hate. I despise your feast days.” I will not accept nor regard your offerings (v, 21-23). Although they outwardly kept new moons and Sabbath days their hearts were long- ing for them to be over that they might sell corn and wheat and grow rich by fraud, giving small measure and taking in as much money as pos- ; sible (viii, 4. 5). Consider the growing rich by fraud that abounds today even among those‘ who hold high positions in the church, the oppression of the poor, the formal- ity in worship, the false teaching that all are children of God. that Jesus, Christ was only one of the sons 0t God, better than the others, but not God; that there is no hell, no lake of fire; that if people are not saved in this life they can be in the next and that a God of love will never allow any one to perish eternally; the Bible cannot be taken literally, it does not mean what it saysâ€"consider all these horrible things and then think how God in His mercy sent forth a Daniel Crawford from the heart of Africa and a William Sunday from the baseball field to show His people their sins and to uphold the honor of His word. How does the Lord plead by Amos? He reminded them .- how He had brought them out of . Egypt, led them forty years in the wilderness, given them the lands of others, raised up prophets and Nazarites from among their sons and revealed to them His purposes by His prophets (ii, 10, 11; bad of the Lesson, Amos v, 1-15. Memory Verses, 14, 15â€"Golden Text. Jar. xxiii, 28â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. iii, 7; ix, 7), therefore He would have them seek Him and live, assuring them of an abundant pardon if only they would turn to Him with the whole heart (v, 4. 6, 1-1; Isa. lv, 6. 7). He also pointed them onward. as He al- ways did and still does, to the future glory, for in spite of all the sin of Israel it is the purpose of God to re- store. Israel and bless all nations through them. He will raise up the tabernacle of David (ix, 11), and James said at the great council at Jerusalem that would be after He had gathered the church, or. as he put it, taken out of the Gentiles a people for His name. Then he said that all the Gentiles would after that be gathered (Acts xv, 13-18). Note how in the very last words of Amos‘ prophecy the Lord said that He would bring again the captivi- ty of Israel, that they would build their waste cities and inhabit them; that He would plant them upon their land and that they would no more be pulled up out of it (ix. 13-15). Abra- ham was encouraged and sustained by the assurance of the cityâ€"Moses by the recompense of the reward. David by the kingdom, Paul by the glory to be revealed and our Lord Himself by the joy set before Him. 1 know of no way by which the church of today can be turned from its worldliness and in- difference so successfully as by set- ting clearly before her the great love of God in Christ Jesus, the greatness of the salvation He has provided and the glory of the kingdom to which we are called. Men are trying ,to remedy the evils that exist, to reform or uplift the race, to bring a kingdom of peace on earth by their own efforts. but “They know not the thoughts of the Lord, neither understand they His counsel” (Mic. iv, 12). They do not know that the babe of Bethlehem was born to rule in Israel and that there can be no king- dom of peace on earth till He shall come again (Mic. v. 24). People are so filled with their own thoughts and ways, just as Israel was. that they will not be agreed with God and therefore cannot walk with, Him (Amos iii, 3). Because many preachers in pulpits and teachers in seminaries are turning away from God to the wisdom of men there is a famine of hearing the words of the Lord (Amosviii, 11). As in the last lesson. those who have knowledge or God are disobedient and“ asleep and must be awaked. As it is written in Eph. v. 14. “Awake thou that sleepest, and ariSe from the dead. and Christ shall give thee light.” “Be not un- wise, but understanding what the will of the Lord is" (Eph. v. 17. 18). “It is high time to awake out of sleep, for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed. The night is far spent. the day is at hand“ (Rom. xiii. 11, 12). The whole world Beth in the wicked one; it is an evil age from which the Lord: desires to deliver us (I John v. a 19: Gal. 1. 4). All things indicate” ‘ never before that the end of this ad! mknurmdthatitisaflUQfi he uncanny mud unto God J an an M unheliet. MMM§§§§O§§O§§§O§QOWWOW 3 Call at QQOQOO‘ 5- 'A- ROWE : Exsfefimz: MOOOOQQQQQQOOOOOOQOOQNO “ONOQQOOOOOONOOOOOOOOOO .0904 009000000000000000000090“ ooowoooooooooowowowm §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+#0 60000000#QOOQOQQOOOOOOQOQ0 ‘0400¢§¢§¢§§§§§§§§§§ 999000 OOOzOOOOOOOOOzOOOOOOOzm THE WAR AT YOUR DOOR The Weekly Mail and Empire You Can Read the Best Story. of the (heat Enropean Struggle in Paper at Little More than Half Price ’ 1535!! 0.11. 311“}; _ ,Otdgts to Office of, This Paper WHICH WE CAR SUPPLY YOU ALON G WITH OUR m" PAPER. THE TWO TOGETHER. FRO! 3‘. NOW TILL JAN. I, 1916, FOR 25c :03 ml , NOW TILL JAN, I, 1917. FOR $1.75 gfii'l‘he Best Canadian Weekly and the Best Local .s mOdT “.am. ‘miafa' ant-373269331 'joais FU E L SAVE D MONEY SAVED ALL=METAL WEATHER STRIP Queen Street Phone 58a Durham, Ont. OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Efi‘ectually Excludes All Draught. Rain. Snaw. Sleet or Dust Be Fair! With Your Heating System is the time to have Windows and Doors equipped with For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Cheaper and more effective than storm sash. Does not limit Ventilation, and once installed is permanent. C. J. Furber C0. INSTALLATIONS CAREFULLY MADE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN E. A. ROWE’S NOW mfisqenl 13mm