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your grocer does not keep it coxhe to the mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain. bought: at Market Goods deliv 10 Bag Lots. ered anvwhere in Our pure Manito NO. 1 Manitoba “ Is made from selected Win and is a superior article for pastry. etc. Chopping Done Every 03} A small orlarge bag 01 a. fine grain white. nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever mi: (1 it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- ities it possesses. Better and more who] esnme. because of :1 secretprocers that we put the wheat through. Don‘t forget. a blend of Wheat and 'or either bake People’s Mills .::+++:+++ mowmm owowowmnmw'o T The BuwnThwnSh eSTuTe John ' chGowan June 13th, 1912. Macfarlane 60. This preparation is guaranteed by the United Drug 00., Limited. and The Rexall Store to give entire satisfaction. It it does not, go back to the store where you bought it and get your your money back. it belongs to you and we want you to have it. Even the most skeptical should not hesitate to try Rexall Remedies on this liberal offer. PASTRY FLOUR Today over 4.300 leading druggistsâ€"each located in a different town or city of the United States find Canada, endorse Rexatll Remedies and back them up with their own personal reputation and guarantee. Every package hears the printed guarantee. When you take a Rexall Remedy you know exactly-What it contains. There are no secrets conca'ning its formula. ' REXALL is a. trade-mark name under which is manufactured and sold nearly 300 remediesâ€" each one being devised for a special pu1pose, made from formulas of medicines, long and suc- cessfully emplqy ed.io the treatment of human ail- ments by eminent physicians and specialists. But Quality Is Essential. if best results are to be obtained. Remember that you can follow this example in purchasing any: thing in Tinware, Graniteware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from eé++++¢é+%++éé+ééééé%+++++¥§++++++++++§+++++++++ Never substitute appeamnce for quality but rather choose an article a trifle more costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudential What ECLIPSE C. P. R. Town Ticket Office Try them on our guarantee. :1, In (ma, flour. made from wheat. cannot be beat rs or domestic use THE REXALL to omuomoomoymo H ';'H‘. ' O‘OMO'MO'H making Manufacturer of 5 - _ And Dealer in ; HE) 3‘1 PUIW‘PS OF ALL KINDS. ! tit 51‘ fa town anc l'wvllaw V"\"LL‘ LL: He. however, thought it would be. extremely difficult to ever again bring up reciprocity, because it would be long before any other American President would commit himself to any agreement similar to that which was so thoroughly kicked out last September by the Canadian people. A similar speech was made by Mr. Somers, who declared that the last election campaign had driven many people out of the party ranks, and that they would in future oppose any party, Liberal or Conservative, which touched Llldl. uuvernment loyal support, and Mr. George declared that he thought Mr. Borden " good, and standing in better reputze with thinking people every day. He. however, thought it Would be iextremely difficult to ever again vw - ““ A Iefter £56m Z. A: Lash, K.C., of Toronto, strongly endorsing the continued actiVity of the League, was read. “VV\‘- sible governmen‘fjthe a who thought with him u that Gov§rnment loyal 'I ‘t Mr. 'George said he did not be-; lieve any of any political sagacity; could believe in the possibility oij reviving reciprocity, although Sir? Wilfrid Laurier had recently de-j clared himself still a believervin it, He declared that if there was one; thing Which would drive the inde-I pendent Liberals into permanent! and firm allegiance with the Con-f servatives it would be this policy: He himself, after the last election! had assured Mr. Borden that asl long as he continued to give Can-l ada honest, fair and decent respon-l (”:len m---n__-__- The Anti-reciprocity League of Canada was revived at a meeting in Montreal last Week. There was a fair attendance. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. W.K. George and G.T. Somers, of Toronto. LIBERALS STAND BY Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras. ' Brass Lian and Iron Cylinders. 5 SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOIN i Pumps From $2 Upward; ALL REPAIRING promptly an: 5 properly attended to. ‘ 3v D.CONNORf DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS D U R H A M .D.C0 [1110f from 15C. to SUC. Trunks. Valises. Teles- COpes. Suit Cases. c., in stock or supplied on short notice. (‘ Listum \Voxk and RBpaiI- ing as Usu: ll. Buy Your Tickets Here able p1ices You (2:111 find some extra good value In Hosiery he1e for \1911, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children. Prices . _ _ h-.. “WNW, in mind. You can realize that idea] by purchasing a pair here. We have a large stock of Shoes for all kinds of wear and at reson- ARl‘gl‘Llpe: {gealslyoufihgve EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. J. S .MCILHA .mpaign had driven ut of the party t they Would in any _pa_rty, Liberal Means :0}. oi. oi. '10 .43- o§o .2. a}. 9;... BORDEN TH}? HARRISTON REVIEW DOESN’T LIKE CIRCUSES. The Review has a generous of- fer from a Yankee circus that is going to give a show somewhere to let Us and Mrs. Us in free in ex- change for ten dollars’ worth of advertising. Will the degenerate disciples of the great P.T. Barnum never get Wise to the fact that the Canadian printers are not a lot of Reubens 'Who carry bay to the elephant and Water to the drome- dary to get a pass into the ShOW. CLUkt‘d to death in .a cage in the Westâ€"end lockup in Sault Ste. Marie, in sight of fireâ€"fighters, was the fate which overcame a Pol-fi under, name unknown, shortly after one o‘clock on Wednesday morning of last Week. The man had been put there in an intoxicated con- dition, early in the evening, to await removal to the central police station. Apparently he had drOpped a lighted match, which ignited the bed. On the arrival of the de- partment the place was in flames and the man could plainly be seen first running about the lockup: and then attempting to crawl un-' der the bed as the flames got to him. The outside door was se- curely locked, also the inside, and the only person having a key was the night patrolman, who could not be found. ' e- -N“--J v\-\.u.11(”11\;C~ LHC‘ hen returning for a time each day to the nest, when it would peck off the cat, although careful not to molest the kittens. COOKED TO DEATH At a farm in the Dreghorn dis- trict of Ayrshire can be seen the uncom‘gmon spectacle of a hen nursing kittens. At the head of :1 byre a hen made‘its nest in a bunch of straw. A cat su}.)sequent- LV made it the home for a number of kittens. W'hen the hen found its nest occupied it attacked the cat and drove it out of the nest, after- wards being seen to enter the nest beside the kittens and brooding them by tucking them beneath its Wings. When the hen departed the cat returned to the nest and did its turn of nursing. and this has been a daily occurrence. the LA“ â€"--I ' ‘ Prof. Bell, inventor of the tele- phone, told me that, when driving in the provinces in extremely cold Weather, lWhen he Wasin great danger of having his feet frozen. he was able to sendan extra supâ€" plv of blood to them by concen- trating his mind upon then, and thus saved himself from a very painful experience.â€"Nautilis. ---.\s vv A‘sk 1! been askié‘d to attack most vigorouslyâ€"Our mals. “Hum union must exist Where: this is permitted. To us in the ‘ North to kill a robin would like killing a canary in its cage The letter is from South Carolina° "The robins were found after We } had been in the caneâ€"brake about ‘ thirty minutes. and then the ‘ slaughter hegan. They Were? Minded by the glare of the torches: ‘ and also cold and numb after theiri long flight, and it was an easy. . thing to pick them off the hrakefi Those that roosted too high were; knocked off with the paddle. We did not enjoy it Very much. It‘: seemed too much like murder. 'We “ killed 132 robins. 3 blackbirds andif1 2 bluebirds.” We are glad to say;] that the representative of ourfi American Humane Education So-f‘L ciety in South Carolina, who: ‘ farmer which must this is permitted. North to kill a rol like killing a canal At least such a report as that which follows. to the Worcester. 31:135., Telegram. seems impossible. We cannot imagine the ignorance of the value of the robin to the ff) "nan" n-L:-I, It has been achieved by extend- ing the boundaries so as to alfr- sorb Govan, Partick, Pollokshaws, and sixteen smaller suburbs with- in the city administration. But even now the pinnacle gain- ed is a precarious one. Birmingâ€" ham, With its surroundings, com-es close behind. Calcutta and Bom- bay have more inhabitants, though their skins are colored, so perhaps they count at a lower ratio. While if Manchester incorporates Salford and her other offshoots, she will beat all competitors outside Lon- don. But for the moment Glasgow is satisfied and so are the parlia- mentary lawyers 'who adjust these matters before the House of Com- mons select committee for hand- some fees. , OWEN SOUND MAY BUILD 3A HOT ROAS'. THE RAILROAD TO MEAFORD: FOR SLEI Mayor Lemon. of Owen Sound. It makes no his made it known that he is fav-, Vour order‘ fc orable to the town guaranteeingf small one or a fthe bonds, or actually building,!as the Work is fthe O’Wen Sound-.Meaford railwayJâ€"meaning the [and it is more than likely that the; bUSiness is bei Ematter of submitting a by-law tolm‘inters have 2 ithe ratepayers will be taken up atla large amoun ,the next council meeting. geould be exec Glasgow is proud of the fact that she is now really “the second city in the empire," with a popâ€" ulation of over a million. But it has cost her eighteen dz-iys‘ hard fighting in the committee rooms of the House of Commons, and an expenditure of $250,000 on hunters and Witnesses. GLASGOW’ SECOND 1N EMPIR â€" ' “--“ traffic from Owen Sound Without going to Toronto and dOubling back. which makes it impossible for local manufacturers to compete with a full measure of success with those who are more advant- ageously situated. It is almost certtain that a large majority of they citizens will be in favor of the scheme, as it provides the only outlet for eastern-bound This is the first indication that something material will be done in the matter, though it has been agitated continually during the past decade. THOUGHTS PROTECT IRSES TINY KITTENS INCREDIBLE IN STATION CELL )etitors outside Lon- the moment Glasgow 1d so are the parliaâ€" ers 'who adjust these e the House of Com- attapk this OITtII“ ‘--‘.I uhll colored, so perhaps a lower ratio. While incorporates Sulford offshoots. she will ‘L'J, ’ 1 by extend- ; as to a}:â€" Pollokshaws, ms outrage Dumb Ani- DURHAM CHRONICLE. FEET ‘? The funeral was held this morn- ing at 10 o’clock from Ferguson’s undertaking parlors to St. An- drew’s cemetery. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Dr. Ross, of St. Andrew’s church. The death occurred in this city' Tuesday from paralysis of Thomas} Black, of Durham, formerly .ofi London, third son of the late Ale»; antler Black, of Colborne street.‘ He is survived by one brother,l William Black, mayor of Durham,‘ and three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Tay-i lor, Detroit; Mrs. Thomas Wheat-i ley, Detroit; and Mrs. Thomas} Bland, Toronto. He was a mem-. ber of the Wingham Masonic‘ Lodge,_No. 28_6. ‘ . g Q -‘ DEA’iH OF THOMAS BLACK. 'lhe following account Of the death of Mr. ’ihomas Black, broth- er of Mayor Black, of Durham, is taken from Thursday’s Free Press: London, June 5.-â€"In a -message to the Salvation Army yesterday, General Booth, the commanderâ€"inâ€" chicf, who recently underwent ‘an operation for a cataract on his left eye, says that in a few hours he may be compelled to announce to his comrades that he is hope- lessly blind. The other eye has aimlarently been affected. The doctors still cherish the hope that: he may be able to ‘distinguish light; from darkness, but beyond that, there, is not much hope that the? eye recently operated on will ever prove of any practical utinity. General Booth was born in 1829. I «'Was exploded on the roof of a ical' containing elephants, three of gthich 'Were injured, but only one seriously. ‘The shock was heard 'over the entire district and sever- al windows in houses in the local- }it\' were broken. The balance of the train suffered no damage to speak of. The elephants" car was so badly torn that it had to be unloaded. The train proceeded to Gait. :- n J A GENERAL BOOTH IS NOW SHARING TOTAL BLINDNESS has been re-organized. At ameet-i Him. they believed not in Him.â€" they ing called by the 1P resident 01“ provoked him the ‘ 4. ‘ .. , yforgot Him, and Monday ex ening theie \\ 4‘ fan many a time He, being full of compas- urnout of business men. It is notl t gsion. turned His anger away from generally known that an Industrial. Association exists in this town. As' them, for He remembered that they a matter of fact, it is doubtful if, were but flesh (Ps. lxxviii). What a up to Monday night, such an or-l picture at ourselves and how much we ganization was in existence. But it, Med that absolute confidence in Him was not dead entirelyâ€"only dot-land obedience to Him at all times inantâ€"andthe- presulent, M.A.fiI_Ial-« Which will keep us from ever being of- liday, arose from a long sleep, fended (John xvi 1-4 shook his first lieutenant, the Sec-.. 'l‘h d“ . l ' )' rotary, and a meeting was called.- , e 1sc1p 95 of John having depart- re Wilkins Bros. proposal to purâ€"' ed. Jesus said to the multitudes that chase the Woollen mills. lt 'WaSEJOPD was no F9961 shaken with the decided to place the membershipi Wlnd 1101‘ was he 51101] as live in kings’ fee at 25c.â€"L‘hesley Enterprise. l houses, gorgeously appareled and living i An attempt was made last’l‘hurs- day morning at St. Catharines, to {blow up the Haag Show train just ias the loading operations were about completed. At the Geneva 'street depot of the G.T.R. a quan- 2tity of Intro-glycerin or dynamite LU Vulho The management has offered a reward for the capture of the perpetrator. The police are look-- inf.r for a former circus hand, dis- charged at Niagara Falls on Sat- urday. C‘HESLEY INDUSTRIAL _ ASSOCIATION RIB-ORGANIZED. ATTEMPT TO BLOW’ UP THE HAAG CIRCUS TRAIN. A. woman and her house \were liu axe up lately in Springfield, Mars" through ignorance of the two Common facts that gasoline left open will quickly fill a closed room with a highly explosâ€" ive gas, and that rubbing silk will produce a spark. The woman left a silk waist soaking in gasoline in a bowl in a bathroon to clean. After a time she went back to the room and began rubbing the silk‘ between her hands, causing a spark which ignited the vapor gas and blew up the placeâ€"Insur- ance Bulletin. shovel?" “Yes,” replied the tramp, rub- hing his eyes. “1 could fry 3 piece of ham on it.” mm kind of work?" asked the tramp. The foreman of a large iron- works was short of laborers one morning, and as :1 last resort, vent to an old tramp, 'WhO was l\ 1110' asleep beside one of the furnaces, and roused him with the question: work ‘2” ‘Valkerton, June 5.â€"-Benjamin Iannon, license inspector of South Bruce, died early this morning of pneumonia, at the age of 72 years. He was a prominent Conservative. He leaves two sons, Dr. Cannon. of Strutford, one on the old home- stead in‘BrJnt, and two daughters. Chesley _â€"â€"vâ€" v-- vour order‘ for printing be a small one or a large one so long[ as the Work is being done at home' â€"mea.ning the town ‘Where the business is being conducted. The printers have awakened to the fact a large amount of printing whichl could be executed in any print shop is being purchased abroad! and all that remains for the local} paper to do is to hand out column upon column of free advertising to the business or family or some-l thing in which the man who takes our sap elsewhere is interested. Now this style of doing business is going to be buried in so far as the newsprmer is concerned. If at. any time you dosirn to know thei people who are lulilding up the' home town take a look through, the paper and if you 'annot find! t1?" name of a certain businessi msn or company you can rest as-1 sux-ed that it‘s a dead onesâ€"Har- ristzon Review. i i SOU IIH. BRUCE LICENSE INSPECTOR IS DEAD an you do anything with HARDING DU 1‘ A HINT. S :1 Y . 111 Y 111211] A SKILLED WORKMAN OT ROAST FOR S'LEEPY ADVERTISERS. Industrial Association re-orgunized. At ameet- difiference Whether ur you wanting ”(Ii The disciples of John having depart. .__: ed.'Jesus said to the multitudes that is! John was no reed shaken with the ‘ 1,; wind nor was he such as live in kings’ ; ‘ houses, gorgeously appareled and living :- . delicately, but he was indeed the mes- 5 Esenger predicted by Isaiah. and no; i 4 S’ greater prophet was ever born of wo- (y nan. and if they had received him be r 3.1; would have been to them Elijah. Com- .-‘l pare Matt. xvii, 12. 13. but do not fail ‘V n; to notice in the preceding verses that ‘ 57the real Elijah is yet to come. The : t ngom of heaven is greater than he" 5 t “in the kingdom" and have not under- tfstood that the kingdom cannot come . i t, until the king comes back again. Then 3* the least in his resurrection glory will . 1'! be greater than John was, and John - himself will be greater than he ever was before. The kingdom was at hand when Jesus was on earth. It was in El their midst in His person. as He said .: in Luke xvii. 21. margin. but they did ;i not recognize Him or it, but by force i resisted it. ill treating John and later " Himself and doing to both as their re- ‘.- bellious. wicked hearts prompted them. l He therefore told them plainly that the {kingdom would not come at that time land not until His return (Luke xix. Ill-13). I am continually perplexed by istatements from men who ought to un- 'derstand about the extension and the ,advancement of a kingdom that is not fyet begun. Neither John nor Jesus 'Christ can please some people. and the gnumber of those whom the Bible does l not suit seems to be increasing, but the {word of the Lord stands. and “wisdom “ ls vindicated by her actions” (verse 19. Weymouth). ‘ s; Saying. "Be that is least in the king- ‘ l (verse 11), has perplexed many because ‘ .‘they have not noticed the meaning of ‘ l l I . , I i it i 4. 1. 1. 5. P. i‘SUNflAY SCHBOL. 'a‘. There was one great and good man 3 who did not see these wonders of His "y power from day to day, for he was 1: shut up in a prison for the truth’s sake, lbut he heard of them and evidently -, wondered why the one upon whom he 1‘ had seen the Spirit descend like a dove and remain upon Him, who. he had been told by God. was the Messiah and whom he had pointed out as the Lamb :10! God (John i. 31-36). did not deliver him from prison. for it had been pre- ldicted concerning Him that He would proclaim liberty to the captives and ; the opening of the prison to them that are bound (Isa. 11:1. 1). As far as we know Jesus never visited John in pris- I on nor sent him any message up to this !time, and the father of lies was no doubt very busy with John questioning the way of God and the love 01‘ God and insinuating that. after all. John must have been mistaken in pointing out Jesus as the Messiah. If John had not been in some way and in some measure oflended with Jesus would He have sent him the message He did, “Blessed is he whosoever shall not be ofl'ended in Me?” (Verse 6.) To the question of John through the two disci- ples whom he sent, “Art thou he that should. or do we look for another?" (verse 3) Jesus in that same hour wrought many miracles and said, “Go l your way and tell John what things ye have seen and heard." and then He add. ed the word about not being ofi’ended 1 (Luke vii, 20-23). At one time Jesus ‘ said to the Jews, “It I do not the works of my Father believe Me not. but it 1 do. though ye believe not Me, believe the works that ye may know and be- lieve that the Father is in Me and I in Him” (John x. 37. 38). All this is in accord with last week’s lesson on the necessity of works as an evidence, and doing always precedes teaching (\iatt. v, 19, Mark v1.30; Acts i 1; iv. 20; Luke xxiv. 19). Notwithstanding all His mighty works on behalf of israel when and after He had brought them out of Egypt. they were constantly being oflfended with Him and murmur- ing against Him. They spake against Him. they believed not in Him. they provoked him. they forgot Him. and many a time He. being full of compas- sion. turned His anger away from them. for He remembered that they ] inun- the leper and the palsied man, the call of Matthew and the feast he prepared in his own house. the healing or the impotent man at Bethesda. the man in the synagogue with the withered hand. the night of prayer. the choosing of the twelve, the sermon on the plain. the healing of the centurion’s servant, the raising to life of the widow’s son and much teaching day by day. Whether this is quite correct as to the order of events or not is not all important if we can by faith see ourselves day by day with Him who. being anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power. went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil, God being with Him and doing through Him the miracles and signs and wonders (Acts 1:. 38; ii. 22). as a pulpit and then filling their net with fishes after a night of fruitless toil. After that came the healing of Text of the Lesson, Matt. xi, 2-19. Memory Verses, 5. 6â€"Golden Text. Luke vii, 28, R. V.â€"-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ' According to the harmony of the gos- pels. the Sermon on the Mount was tol- lewed by His using Simon Peter’s boat THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson XLâ€"Second Quarter, For June 16. 1912. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE â€"â€"â€"-v- uvvv-w A Handsome]? £365de weekly. Largest, cu. culation of any scienuflc journal. Terms for Canad $3.“.Sayear s e re i Soldb aunev:'Meélem. .potag p pad. y vâ€"u 'UII‘IOOIU “U. A nmne sending a sketch and doses-Minn may quickly ascertam our opinion free whether an invention I: probably aventahle. Communica- tions strictly confident a1. HANDBOOK on Patents saint. free. Oldest agency for secunngcgacents. receive 10 Trains wiil a ws, until flu §§§§fiii§ffififiicm J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent MACFARLANE. 7 DURHAM Star-ta course in Book-keeping or Shorthand and use your spare Lime until this Fall or “’inter and then finish it at «'rnllogeif you wish. Many are fallowing this plan. saving expense and getting ready for a good nfi‘ice position. \Vrite to us for a free catalogue. Central Business College, Yonge x Gerrard Sta. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE 6 You will find a nice selection of Dress goods in Sex-gas. white. black. blue. gray and other col- ors. Also whip cords. poplins etc. \Ve have our popular line of Dollar silks in the dill’m-ent shades, also jacquhm (is at 3.3 cts.. Ginghams in Checks and stripes. Linens and Towelings galore. Check muslins. etc. Kid gloves for Easter, popular price SIAM. Come 9nd see us. oron to Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your nextjob. M The undersigned he announce to residen Durham and sum-0n country. that he 11:: Planning Mill and Pa completed and is pre- to take orders for Study at Home Custom Sawing .Promptly At- tended To Agent mtrea SASH, DOORS â€"- and all kinds of â€"‘; House Fittings . L. GRANT Durham ‘ Mc\Villimus h ‘ [en Pr 1cm ille Saugeen . Tm (mm “’al k9 Maple Hanuv Allan ] il'l \V. H. SH A \V H :ned hegs to residents of surrounding l( Town Agent prepared has his ONTARIO 'act‘ortv THREE. A M .03 M. .54 4U 10. Toronto 9. 19 9.09 9 ()6 S. 56