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Special Reduction on_ F_lour in 5 and -NYAL’S A small or large bag 01 a fine grain white. nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next ' time and see the superior baking qual- ities it possesses. Better and more wholesome. because of a secretprocet-s that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. A blend of $ Manitoba and ’3 Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour ,3 Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1p Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use August 15th, 1912. 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town Is made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Chopping Done Every Day All up-to-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right Callus up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Graig bought at Hark” WHEREVER there is a baby in the house . ' there should also beabottle of Nyal’s Wild Strawberry Compound. It brings quick relief to the little one suffering from disorders of the stom- ach, and bowels, colic, cholera infantum, cholera morbus, diarrhea, .etc., and is equally good for adults. Macfai'lane C0. John McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN It is a good, oldfashioned remedy principles of family healing practice mothers. It contains only vegetable remedies and is quite armless. The antiseptxc actlon removes the poison- us deposxt from the bowel and allows nature. to re- air the damage. ECLIPSE )I Wild Styawberry- ' Compound “ills \V ioned remedy, based upon the ailing practiced by our grand- mfitwamtfififwfifififi‘f Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras: Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOF Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly and properly attended to. For E; If you are in need of a. supply it will pay you to consult the LOUISE WELL DBILLERS Also Agents for the Baker Ball Bear- ing Direct Stroke and Back Geared Pum ing Windmills, Pumps and Supp ies. “ rite and have us. call on you. batisfaction Guaranteed Von Patronage Solicited. W. D. CONNOR Fall Term from Sept Stands in alclass by itself for strictly first.class work. Open all year. Write 60-day for handsome catalogue. DRU uanutaetnrer of And. Dealer in UMPS OF ALL KiNDE WATER ! WATER! UGGISTS AND STATIONERS Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H001 Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS av Your PRATT BROS ., TORONTO, ONT . . LOHUOI’ ckets WI en Lines The Harnessmake) \V LOUISE P. O. HAHH LI MW“ hbfifi‘ n 00 ( H ) 00 FAITH UH WORKS; WHICH SAVES US? God Developing Most Wonderful Creation in Universe. A Question Long In Dispute Is Now Clear Through a Better Under- standing of Bibleâ€"“The Path of the Just Is as the Shining Light, Shining More and More Unto the Perfect Day.” re ward of good w momze better wit (94mm KUSSELD} acceptable to the Father as a living sacrifice and footstep follower of the Master and prospectdve heir of God and joint-heir with Jesus Christ his Lord. We Are God’s ‘Workmanship. However, as soon as the Father has accepted the sinner, as soon as he has been begotten of the Holy Spirit as a New Creature, old things are passed away, and thenccfcrth he may do worksâ€"must do works indeed. If he does not do works he will die Spirit- ually. But the old creature, the sin- ner, ban do no works to merit Divine approval. His faith in‘ theRedeemer makes him acceptable. As a New Creature he has no sing to be forgiv- en. The New Creature has no hered- ity from the past, but may cry, “Ab- ba, Father.” As a son the New Crea- ture is permitted to work and must be about his Father’s busineseâ€"must seek first the interests of the Divine .. , . Kiggdonl: _ .1. a A W._ \TA___ ‘I-.D‘.l “v“â€" The Church Class is God’s New Creation. In the remote past He created the thousands of millions of worlds, samples of which may be witnessed on a starry night. But with all their immensity they were as nothing to His new creation of angels in various orders, and later, the meal tion of man, of. the earth earthy.’ Even the smallest insect is a greater; creation than the creation of an inâ€". aniinate world, because the insect has will, volition, soul, of its own. God; having created all these other things at last purposed the creation of a still higher order of beings than the an- gelic, who are soon to be “partake“ of the divine nature.”â€"II. Peter i, 4. For more than eighteen centuries God has been working on this New Creation. First of all, Jesus, the great Messianic Head. was made per- ect through sufierings, prepared for this (invine nature and received to it in H18 glorious resurrection. Since Pentecost .God has been accepting by the begettmg of the Holy Spirit such of humanity. as avail themselves of the glorious privilege oi this Age. Only those possessing faith can be c! ithis class. To all others the invite; tron and glorious description of the ' heavenly nature .. are .foolishnes. By what means does God work in these New Creatures? Ah, wonderful! He Operates not by force, butin their minds, through their ooneem'ated wills. The mighty forces by whidh God operates in their: hearts and minds (“working in you to do His good pleasure”) are merely promises â€"-words-â€"words that to others are empty. foolish, or poetic hyperbole. But to those who believe they are “Wonderful words of life.” London, August 4.â€"London Taber- nacle was crowd- ed, as usual, twice e30-day to hear Pas- tor Russell. We report one of :his discourses from the text, “Not of works, lest any man should boast; for we are His k5,; workmanship. ” â€" 5.“; :::-'-;,::=5;;’= Ephesians ii, 9, 10. If the Bible ta ught that salva- ‘iion uould be the good wr‘uks. it would har- et‘wr with the common con- Why should God specially :1.“th \\'l1}' slmull He not hwurl g'» «._l Kinks? The this questi n can b»; appre- lv lwv em uan‘W‘wl'uj of ' ‘ll :15. .: Ill!“ ,llt‘S llt, TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. of himself his Advo- imputes of 31‘ the sin- nak-es Him works N 1' no W Rus- ,5 the can not she q, .th 10' When Gladstone Spoke. Gladstone was one in whom nerv- ' ousness had become mannerism. When : he rose to speak he began with a few gracious words on the speech which he was about to follow or some pomt. ed remark as to the character and im- portance of the subject In his earlier days this was no doubt to “get his breath.” His next act was to raise hisright hand over his head. the thumb bent down, and gently scratch his skull. That is rather common among public speakers. The third action of Mr. Gladstone was his peculiar and individual sign. Throwing his arms downward by his side. he would with ‘ his fingers seize the cuffs of his coat i and draw these down over his shirt g cuffs so as to conceal them completely. | The ordinary practice is just the re- ! verse, the desire being to expose and ’ not conceal the white linen of the shirt i cuffs. These were the invariable pre- ludes to the great commoner’s speeches. 1 â€"Pall Mall Magazine. ..â€"â€"â€" -. - .-.â€". Fingers Before Forks. There are some rare occasions in these days of refined table manners when fingers are really permissible in- stead of forks, and one grows rather rebellious under too much restraint and Wishes it were oftener 50. Among the things one may eat with the fin- gers with propriety are radishes, olivesusalted nuts. piqkles, celery and asparagus where the little tongs are not provided; lettuce, cndive 01' R0- mi‘xine when cut to (lip in French d1essing or ins salt: strmvherries when served with 1111 lls on them. biscuits and all small cakes pours, peaches, plums- unricots. mmlos and grapes. Two Views of the Same Question. A noted bishop in order to point a lesson in humility sometimes tells a story of a young clergyman Whose first appointment was to be an out of the way and poor parish. On his first Sunday in this new sta- tion the young man as he looked over his wretchedly clad and ignorant con- gregation could not help saying to gregation could not himself, with a groan: “Dear me, what a dreadful thing it would be if I should have to stay here any great length of time!” At the end of the sermon a deacon made a prayer. To the young man’s horror one part of the prayer was a benevolent hope that “this ignorant, inexperienced. barren pastor that had lately come to the parish might im- prove and grow learned and fruitful in good works. so that he would come to merit being kept on there for awhile.” Where Books Were Pawned. In primitive days books had a recog- nized and settled value. We know how they were exchanged for a. horse or half a dozen sheep, but few people know the extent to which books were pawned in the middle ages. Oxford at one time had twenty giant chests full of these valuable pledges. and the proc- ess when stock was taken had to be conducted with care. The book fairs served to alter things. and presently as Smithfield market grew it set up a subservient industry on its outskirts, where the butchers sold skins and the parchment dealers bought. And this bookish street on the edge of Smith- fleld under the shadow of St. Paul’s bore the pious name of Paternoster remâ€"Pall Mall Gazette. Why She Left Them at Home. “Have you any references?" asked the lady of the house. “Yes. ma’am. A lot of ’em." “Then why didn’t you bring them with you 7" “Theyfre just like my photographs, ma’am. None of ’em does me justice.” ~Detroit Free Press. An Exponslvo Luxury. “Yes,” said the literary man with a Runaway Match. “PeOple wonder how I got my wife. It was a runaway match. I ran away, and she ran after marâ€"Caesars Jour- V9 SBGC 1nd w ken in in. S fhnt are Strength of the Gender. The enormous strength or the condor is equaled by his voracity and bold- ness. This immense bird often pouncee upon small animals, but trom the shape and bluntness of his claws he is unable to carry anything very heavy, so he contents himself with fixing it against the ground with one or his claws, while with the other and his Powerful beak he reads it to pieces. Gorged with food. the bird then be- comes incapable of flight and may be approached. but any attempt at cap- ture is furiously resisted. An Ameri- can traveler in the Andes encountered a large condor just after it had fin- ished a hearty banquet cute young sheep and foolishly attempted to seize the bird, with the result that he re- ceived a gash from its claw. Then he called up his two guides, and the three men maneuvered to take the bird alive. But every attempt was frus- trated, and in the end one of the men 1 killed it by a blow with a hatchet. l Some Indian Chiefs. - Spotted Tail was a strong character. a wise and really great chief. He would have been a statesman. diplo- matist or able governor if he had been a White man. Crazy Horse was the incarnation of ferocityâ€"a fierce, restless warrior, who had made a great reputation as a successful leader of raids and war par« ties and had become at the age of twenty-six the recognized leader of the Oaallallas. the must warlike tribe of the Sic Sitting was the e tiie to ci t1 Reput Slve right to the town suc barrel was selection for Sun. Vlhen Hats 'Were Taxed. Hat taxes were always more ef- fective With regard to men’s headgear than with women’s. Queen Elizabeth taxed the blocked bearer out of ex- istence, and Pitt’s hat tax of 1784 broughtasubstantial revenue. Stumps were fixed inside the crown of the but from threepence to 2 shillings, accord- lng to its price, while the penalties for selling unstamped hats ranged from £10 to £20, and the punishment for counterfeiting a hat stamp was death. But an attempt to tax women's French straw hats at 'the watteau style signally failed. They were smuggled over in large quantities, and before this could be coped with wat- teau hats went out or fashion, and the tax was a dead letter.â€"-Lor:don Chron. Women Street Cleaners. Many women in Munich supporg themselves by street sweeping. Most of the recruits or this army come from F- the country, strapping daughters a! small farmers or laborers. and the task Is a coveted one to those stout and wholesome young women. so that there Is always a waiting list. They dress â€""'-d- w ln a kind of fifiifor‘Ihâ€"Tyrolese hat of green. with a feather at one side, blue patflnoat. red , jacket and a neckercmet. ' His Delightful Bull. An Irish editor in speaking at Ire- land and her woes said: “Her cup of misery has been for ages overflowing and is not yet tun." yourself while shaving?” “No-o. I should say that I 911:?“ myself while cutting." “Yes. She is considerably changed.” “Well. you must consider that she 1: year older than she was ten years torâ€"Houston Post. Tho-Other Way. ‘ “What on earth’s the math?! Ont JC )(1 n prosperlty mat naturally an ap‘ the city seal.â€"â€"N York We have just received Men’s Black Jean Pants and Overalls~ also Workshirts and something special in Youth’s Pants, size from 30 to 32, at, the remarkable iow price of GRANTS 4.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11. 54 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ McWilliams“ 11.44 9.09 4.14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 4.24 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " SaugeenJ. 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.50 “ IToronco “ 11.15 7 .55 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a.m‘ 24's pim. _ Trams arnve at Durham at 10.30 [.50 pm.. and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNPAY CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Child’s Knickers and a few Children’s Suit-s. sizes 30 to 33. knee pants, worth $5 50 for only Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows, until further notice:â€" H. G. Elliott, G. P. Agent, Montreal We have some good Sheeting to show you, also \Vhite Cot,- tons, etc. Call and see us. '5 on Wag, .pommfiild.’ 80145! me£:w "31? An one mm uskotcfiidd'deoa'l' -- _- ' “may“ Sluicl‘yliw our opinion magggthén an ‘ -â€"A‘-L‘_“A-_A_-_._ quickly W!) our opinion tree whether an Invention to probably 16. mmnnlen. dons strictly conflden “A oan sent. trap. 919m ggencyjogpecnnpcmnu. ~ "â€" II I'm vâ€" - m“ Sent “xx-do. Gldést Patent. meat. ”I: Mann a3?” “without. nth. Scientific 1] J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE vJValkerton “ Maple Hill “ Hanover “ Allan Park 6 6. 7. 6. 833%?" . L. GRANT $1.25 $4.00 Durham at 7.15 3.111.. and A. E. Duff, D. P. Agent. Poronto. 512.40 10.05 1. do 1 12.08 M a.m.,