Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 27 Mar 1913, p. 3

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18 "73113qu 31w THI'RHDAY noun“ ironic/e Printing ”om, ”1 Street. UXI'H‘OIHIK 0". mc- ”W at man wzthnnt homing line“. a‘ lad ml fnrb'; cl m t charted notwesâ€"- ‘L4 u ' “would." “'Q «a: mu fur fir»! inwrtion. 25 0.“ M n It inurt'mn nmm AND Pnormx'mn ‘ Tu: CIIO‘IICLI will b. ”1” guy akin-M. fro. of ~ - 31 "up" year. pygbloh .y be vhargvd if not no M, T. u. war.» ubm'rimion is ”at. .1 an thn Mldrnso 1.50.. N. w x m to all arrears 3". w‘. “’m“ “,3 Lhc proprwmr. “38 For tunnel! “VOW .‘ kuta per line '0? ‘3. .m h ' O o a‘nll..n M- "-- “A‘ Minoan-Ms cultured by “a...” ~ I in uhuu'o. I at“ tor youny «hm applicatiun to tbs 0560. ~ - “on; .5 out; m “I.“ nation mmmon 19ml". ’1‘ oxcmlmg on. IMI__OI.Q pot ID? of ‘ 'athnlic Hub?!» and M {bite (ups fur aged people. and ral Directorx URHAM BHHB A. BELL DERTAKER RHAM. ONT W R1)U“‘1““N9Xt tn SWJ'OW’. .m-r Hhup. Rsslonxcnâ€"Nm uf \V. J banana-’- balming a Specialty smith shop '13 0F CANADIAN 1017‘ ’LAND REGULATIOII. PERSON who in (h. to]. a family. or any an]. gyears old. may homentu‘ rsection of available Do... 1] in Manitoba. Saskat-CDâ€" Albm‘ta. The applkflt ear in person at the Don- uls Agent-v. ()I‘Suboaflem distrut. l-Lutry ,by proxy made .n 41;)! agency, m nndnmns Igv father. moth- laugirm. brother or Bill" W. IRWIN In) Frammg I»: notice. Mix 'la'm'o Cough Rem ts great reputation ale by its remark“ ugha, colds and e de ended upon. Try alers. me tgh tit'kt-Ii cmld and H mmie- by all Granll' rum, ('uutq no mot. lwr rnutm. Trains no" 27. Wmnipvg to Reg!!!» ul (‘zmurzn Szlsk.. also t. [in-or and Edson. A33. 3193, Land Pamphlob descriptive literatnr." the Grand Trunk Pr- ay may be obtained a to Grand Trunk Ago-Of: ‘. E. Homing, Wt“: Agent. Toronto. 2 . Gun, Town Pas-en“; Agent, Phone 14. '1 owner. Station Mid 1.13 or elsewhere'wil ccsof think-id March manwbohu publicaflo. t will not b. ms exhaulfiv and cannot may ant. mestead ll residé “x ;- years, cul- rect a homo [awrenco’u homestead- y' 13PM” gsida MO Per SCI’O. nine mil" (arm of I‘ ed and oc- his (8th”. uruther or Minister of pon tion It $3.00 n th. m Ii: rs from {includ- o earn ultivato People’s Mills A small or large bag at a fine grain white, nutritinus 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 bakin qual- ities it possesses. Better an more wholesome. because of a secretprocefis that jwe put the wheat through. 3;, Don't forget A blend of; Manitoba and; Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use 13 made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastrv. etc. Special Reduction on Flour :1: o and 10_Bag ths. Chopping Done Every Day All up-m-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. ymu' grocer dues not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right "in.“ us up by tekephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Harte! Price iz‘MM What About Spring? Don‘t You Want Farm? 100 Ana-u Near Listowel. one of the boat farms in Perth. Extra. goood buildings. orchard. water in stable. phone. Snap at $7.00!). Lot 30. Con. 10), Bontim-k, 100 acres. 50 cieared, fl) timlwr. Fine Stone House. Cheap. 125 Lam Scotch Block, near "an-under]- “()Od Sui], “[th bit hilly, 300 Acres iafipdéfi.‘ good under $3500. ant‘ 24‘ (jun- mm. 200 Acres nwu- Louise. Good Farm rxzm guud buildings. timbepworth runu'ly prim- asked. and for nothing, Nah the West all hollow. 1 50 Am. Bentinck. North of Dur- ubout $4.11!). 11 um. good buildings. a dulfar in the price. Get huSY- 100 Acre. Egremont. towards Ht. ood soil, well Forest fair buildings. 8 ___ - ‘ H) ......-. nl‘ngn (n? Quiet “'09 a drulilvar m the price. Get bus; 1 00 Acre. Egremont. town l‘mwt fair bllildings, goods w atered, very cheap {or quick ‘VfllrICâ€"llg Vbl.y \..‘,"r _ .- l have many other Grey gains and some North West land. for sale or exchange. You are Yourself if ynu buy without seeing me. From March 25th following Easter. merges into our Summer Term in all Departments of "Shaw‘s Schools" Toronto Cen- tral Business College with Four City Brunch Schools. The Den- tral Telegraph and Railroad Sehool. and Shaw's Civil Sewice School. Free catalogue explains rourses and advantages. \Ve invite you to write for it. SPRING TERM March 27th, 1913. Gives Dirt a Hard Time Posnwsw THE LARGEST. 5A1: In CANADA John McGowan Y onge PASTRY FLOUR dwlivered anvwhere in town SOVEREIGN u H. SHAW' P ECLIPSE THE Gerrard Sts.,Toronto L Egremont. Lots 2 H. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. -0..- and feed and Galvanized und Iron Piping, Bras; :Brul Linad and Iron Cylinders ’sncr om: EVERY mannom 1Pumps From $2 Upward ALL ”PAIRING promptly an: properly uttendod to. [‘98. jug OAPefi Zi PUMPS OF ALL KINDE Is a Cmmuercial School of the Highest Grade! None better In Canada. Grad- uates in strong demand. Enter now. .7atalogme f ree. W. D. CONNOR Get The Best. It Pays. m ELLIOTT /x M I‘raius leave Durham at 7 15 a m.. an? 2 4') p. m. Traim uriye at Durham at 10.30 sun. .4-. 1.5.0-535" and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY Bxcppg syxpn H. G Elliott. G. P. Axum. Montreal CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE PLANING MILLS S. P. SA UNDERS Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Machine Oil. Harness On, Ame Grease and Boo Ointment, go to ZENUS CLARK DURHAM 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 Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on fiyour next job. 1"?" Lo y.- C Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To launch": of And Dealer [- SASH, DOORS -â€" and all kinds 0! -_. House Fittings TORON 1‘0. ONT . \Valkex-ton Maple Hill Hanover Allan Park Durham Mc‘Villiams Glen Priceville Saugeen J Toronto The Harnessmaker E. Dutf D. P. Agent AP. ONTARIO Town Agem 11.434 11.41 11. 31 11.18 11.15 'z‘orontc 9. 19 8.43 Lesson XIII.â€"-First Quarter, For‘ March 30. 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Comprehensive Quarterly Reviewâ€"Read Heb. xi, 1-19â€"Goiden Text, Ps. xxii, 4--Com- mentary by Rev. D. M. stearns. Lesson l.~'l‘he Creation. Gen. 1. 1. to It. 3. Golden Text. (zen. t, 1, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." The Guide" Text is 8 won- drous statement containing just seven Hebrew words of twentyeight Hebrew letters and tells the whole creation story. which is stated in other words in P8. xxxili. 6. 9; Heb. xi. 3. Gen. 1, 2. tells of a great catastrophe which brought the earth into a condition of chaos, waste and void. from which it was delivered In six days by the Cre- ator. Lesson: ll.-â€"-Man the Crown of Crea: tion. Gen. i. 26. 27; ii. 7-9. 15-24. Gold- en Text. Gen. 1. 27. “God created man in His own image." After a great and I perfect restoration God made man male and female. man from the dust I and woman from a part of man, and, gave them dominion over all the works f of His hands. In these two chapters we have a perfect earth. after the res- toration without sin or curse of any kind, and God in fellowship with man. We have also the institution of the Sabbath and marriage. Lagoon ill.-â€"Man‘s First Sin. Gen. iii. 1-12. 22-24. Golden Text, John viii. 34. “Every one that committeth sin is the servant of sin." Here we have the first mention of that old serpent. the devil. the first destructive critic ques- tioning the word of God and the love of God and making God a liar. in the third chapter from the end of the Bible we have his final doom. In this lesson chapter we have also the first mention of a deliverer. the way of salvation and the future glory of the redeemed. LESSON lV.-â€"Cain and Abel. Gen. iv. 1-15. Golden Text. 1 John iii. 15. “Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer." Adam. having been taught the way of redemption and of approach to God lGen. m. 2h. taught his chil- dren and their children. Abel believed God and came obediently. bringing his sacrifice. Cain was what might be called a Unitarian, having no use for the sheddlng of blood, but deemed the best he had would be acceptable. He was therefore rejected. ‘1‘ Lesson \’.â€"-â€"The Flood. Gen. vi. 9-12: vii, 11-24. Golden Text. ltom. vi. 2'}. “The wages of sin is death. but the; free gift of God is eternal life in ' Christ Jesus our Lord." Cain turned his back upon God after he had killed his brother. and his descendants began to build cities. invent musical instru- ments. work in brass and iron and im- I prove things generally. but all without God. and wickedness became so great that God had to cut off the race by a deluge. saving only Noah and his family. Lesson \'l.-â€"God’s Covenant With ' Noah. Gen. ix. 847. Golden Text, Gen. ix. 13. “i do set by how in the cloud. . and it shall be for a token of a cove- I nant between me and the earth.” The next destruction will he by tire at the end of this age. but we look for a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness. . Lassox Vii.â€"~The Call of Abram. ' Gen. xii, 1-9. Golden Text. Gen. xii. 2. ‘ “I will bless thee and make thy name Igreat. and be thou a blessing.“ in- l stead of dealing longer with the world. 5 God separates a man, a family. a na- , tion and in the present age a church. to be His special people through whom He may reveal Himself. whom He may bless and make a blessing. LEssox Vlll.-Abram and Lot. Gen. xiii. 1-12. Golden ’l‘ext. Prov. x. 22. “The blessing of Jehovah; it maketh l rich. and He addeth no sorrow there- ‘ with.” Abram found sorrow in Egypt. and Lot found sorrow in Sodom, but both were for the time out of fellow ship. it was good for Abram to get back to Bethe) and to find a resting place and altar at Hebron. MILL D" ‘1‘: svâ€" Lzssox lX.â€"â€"God's Covenant With Abraham, Gen. xv, 5-18. Golden Text. Heb. x. 23. "He is faitbfn‘ that prom- lsed.” Let no one pass ly the won. drous story of Melchizedek not fail to notice the many new words of this chapterâ€"the first “Fear not." “Be- lieve.” “Righteousness" and many oth- Lassox X.â€"Tbe Destruction of So- dom, Gen. xix. 12-17:. 23-29. Golden Text. 11 Cor. vi. 17. "Come ye out from among them and be ye separate. saith the Lord. and touch no unclean thing." The Lord Jesus referred to both the ~1eluge and the destruction of Sodom 1nd said that the end of this age will be similar as to sin and judgment LESSON XI.-The Text of Abraham's Faith. Gen. xxii. l-l3 lold'n Text. Hos. vi. 6. “I desire gnudness and not sacrifice and the knnwledge of God more than burnt offerings " Isaac was . the promised seed in whom the prom- ises were to be fulfilled. but God would : have us rest in Himself regardless of! what we see or feel. , lasso: Xllrlsaue and Rebekah} Gen. xxir. 58-67 Golden 'l‘ext. Prom? iii. 6. “in all thy~ ways avkno‘wledge Him. and He will direct thy puma”. Jesus Christ. risen from the dead. in now awaiting Bis bride. the church. the Lamb's wife. which the Holy Spirit Is preparing by telling 9f the glory of} â€"_.- _‘l V "‘V""" God. and}?! éhdst and the riches of Grace. Soon the gathering will be THE DURHAM LHROXICLI‘. Aflmmty of the Saw. The new in the earliest tool thlt .4 been U‘tlt'Ed in Egyptian history. It was found first in the form at a noteb- ed bronze knife in the third dynasty. or about 51m years before the Chrll- 1 tlan era. and was followed in the fourth : and fifth dynasties by larger toothed ‘ saws, Whlr'h were used by earpenterl. but there are no dated specimens untll saws. The first knives on record were made out of him and were in tact saws with minute teeth. 'i‘hey prob- ably were Used for cutting up animals, as the teeth would break away even on soft W006. ltnsps, which are but a form of saw. were first made of sheet! of bronze. punched and coiled round. but the Assyrians in the seventh cen- tury used the straight man made of iron similar to the modern type. in the present day the saw is probably used more than any other tool. it nu taken three distinct forms for the working of both wood and meterâ€"tho straight saw. the hand saw end tho circular saw. The Canvashack. . Of all the wild fowl family the can- vasback duck is easily the king. its flesh is matchless in sweet flavor un- less it be by that of the redhesd. and the extremely high price of it shows how precious and rare it has become. Not many years ago there was little diflicnlty in procuring a good bag of this bird on the shores of the Chesapeake. where it feeds upon the wild celery that gives distinction to it: flesh. Today the canvashack is a 1'er avis. indeed. It is going the way of all flesh. only faster than most. and ii: disappearance will be. unlike that at the dodo. a gustatory calamity. It! funeral procession follows close upon the ohsequies of the prairie hen and the wild turkey. Voracious man. (an {IT hamâ€"l. has 'been an thoughtless u a gluttonous child and sought to at all his cake at a gulp.â€"-Phllade!phh A curious story comes from Vlennn. A young man, the representattve of a famous firm. who carried a large sum of money with him. spent the night at a hotel at Pressburg. According to his “â€"4- u .5ku w- v..- usual custom. he remained some time smoking in bed. Suddenly the burn- ing cigar fell to the floor. He bent over to extinguish it when he saw a hand project from under the bed and put out the fine. It made him very uncomfortable. and he lay for fifteen minutes thinking. Then he said aloud: “How very cold it is! i must get my fur coat." Jumping out of bed. he ran to the door. opened lt and shouted for help. and the robber was caught. He confessed his crime and then added that he had been a fireman formerly and could not resist the impulse to ex- tinguish the burning cigar. Got Hio Anowor. A gmcer said to a little gm one elec- tion day: “Who to your father going to vote for this morning. my dear?" “I don’t know.” the little girl In- swered. “Will he vote the Republican ticket?" “1 don’t know.” “I wonder 11' he'll vote Democrat?” “I don’t know." "He wouldn’t vote thibitlon lure- 1y?” “1 don't know.” The grocer as be tied up the little girl’s package sneered: a--- .- râ€"v.__. “Well. ya? don’t know much. und that's a fact." Don't t to get the better of a man who an’t any. ”I“; ‘l w ‘5‘: n..- w-u- - v.-- Don’t get marri with the sole idea that misery loves company._ I‘V- III...‘ m-~v-d -v - ___ _ Don’t follow the beatâ€"9‘15. tr'wck unless you are satisfied to remain beaten. * Don’t' accept advice from a mgn who never offers you any- thingAelae. Do'i’texpect Opportunity to come to you with a letter of in- troduction. Don’t trust to luck. Nine-tenth- o! the prople in the world guess wrong. _ Dofi‘t buy yu‘lr friends. They never last as long as those you make yourself. Don’t envy the rise of others. Many a man who gets to the top is mere froth. Don’t place too much confidence in appearances. Many a man with a red nose is white all the way thrqugh._ fion’t foi'get in times of peace to prepare for war. That’s about the only use some of us seem to have [01: Beam: ‘|“‘ \- - hawâ€"V‘â€" Don’t fail {to have an object in vievv. Mam a man heads such an aimless existence that he could fire at random without hitting it. Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say be- ware of colds. For the uick cure of cold. you )vmjind no hing bet- ter than Chamberlain’s Cou h Remed . It can always be e- pend upon, and is pleasant and. safe to take. For sale by all dealers. “Why is it that Jones has cut down his living ex enses to the limit since he came ack from his ahppting trip? “I auiipose' it is because he has so many guides' families to sup- port.” 009000000090009009900.0099 06000OOOOOOOOOOOQQQQOOOOOO ‘ JUST A FEW “DON’TS” Low Round Trip autos each Tuesday. lurch to October inclusive. Winnlpcg and return $35. Edmonton and return $43. 0thor points in proportion Return limit mdnys. TOURI‘T CLEEPINC 0‘3. on all excursions. Cumfm-Lahlv berth», fully equipped with bed- ding, mm be secured at mudemtv rates through local agent. Around the World via “Empress of Asia Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and Woot EMDD‘OII of ‘8]. will have Livcrwmldumjlfl. L Durban. Colombo. Singamn‘c and Hong hung. urrwmg remains N‘dayflgtfhmg Kong. _A_. ‘_-‘-4’-n- ‘nnn Al. HHHFO’II‘EN “filth CRUISE. $639.!0 . Engiand and departure of "Empress of Asia”. Fun particuhu‘s from C.P.R. Agents or write M Your Last Chance to Enter the Send in as many replies :4 3 o‘clock an April last. AtI plies '0th her. and the first prizes in the order drawn. HE HAD A REASON. R. McFarlzuw, 'l‘uwu Agent. We give out 81(1). each month and [ winners are published in each paper 1 1 , Colbom'ne 8t., CANADIAN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta 11051552810235 1 saunas IMPORTANT NOTICE: You do not have to sell anything m mnm' {ma-w contests. They are: run for the punmse of introducing the finest \Vnshing p0“dt‘l‘ «we: produced. \Ve haw run them fur the past six munths and wish to net-cure yuu that they are absolutely \k " . ¢ 9 '/0 \\° Viv. C fair and that eva contestant. has an unl naumwnu 1mm; luau chance. There M‘P. n0 Other C‘)ndltl008 W flt' ever than the one stated In tlus advertisment. We givv nut $1“), pub month and the names and addresses of all the “2-..,“ m... nuhliahpd in each paper mfthY- lst Prize. - $10.00 4th Prize - 3.00 ' 2nd Prize - 7.00 Next 10 Prize3200 each 3rd Prize - 4.00 Next 56 Prizes [.00 each COUNT THE DOTS (IN Tm: OVAL nxm All replies must reach us by 3 o‘clock on April lst ies as ynu like. but all replies qust reach us by At thu time the three j as will shakv all re. first 70 correct replies w ll receive tlw cash THE ONLY CONDITION s-â€" \\'ith mush re- ply-must be enclosed mw MAM M Y HEAD cut from n 5c or 100 psutkngv nf "Fun-w-Vth" “'ashim: Powder. and not more than (me reply iuench envelope. Be surv to addwss Contest Dept" Standish Manufat-turing Cm, grained, ll. Colbuurne Street. Torunt-n. -c-‘v-wâ€" of Asia".-'va;1d_§tdp over at Hung Kong. rwritc M. (E. MURRPHV. l).l’-A.. C.P.Rv.. Toronto LAWS FAVORING ALCOHOLISM on Clemencennu, lreelnnee ournn iat and former premier of unce. in a diocunion o! the dangers of alcoholism, ridicules existing remedies which mainly comist in taken drunken men to the police Itntion and in placard- in-g the inside of wineshops with prohibition: of drunkenness. He declares such methods to be utter- {’y useless, while the laws of rance relating to the manufac- ture and sale of the most deleter- ioul kinda of spirit, contribute to foster this' particular vice. xclusivc of mainten GRANT’S AD. Fur settlers travelling Wth livestock and effects. SPECIAL TRAINS will leave Tn- runlu Each 'l‘umaday. March and April '002. 9.01. Settlvru and familime without. liVestnck slmuld usv REGULAR TRAINS Leaving Tut-(mm ".2. p. an. ”ally. 'l‘hruugh (Ynlnnist and Tourist Slm‘pm‘s. COLONI.T OAI‘ ON ALL TIlIN. Nu vlmrgv fur lwrlhs. Dmp in and ubkLn 89? our new Kid (“(H'Q‘S. Flnum'iugs. Alhwvr Eul- hrniderv. Side Frilfing. Men‘s and \Vunwn’s cm- vhet Ties, and our new Dress Guods. We have a guod morn ment of our celebrated 31. a} and Sllks. “'9. have a few Fix «- o ’clock Tablecloths and Napkins to match. still an |}am_d_. “(Véfiynlii not afraid to show our goods. Try us and see. . L. GRANT E. A. HAY. Station Agent. g. calling at Madeira. Cape Town. mg Vancouver August so. Vessel mcfl between arrival time in THRBI

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