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811V“ PEOPLE’S MILLS JOHN MCGOWAN if? What About Spring? Don’t You Want a Farm? Sovereign lcur Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour and Rolled Oats 300 Acres 1 25 Acres 200 Acres I Ml Kinds'of Grain Bought at Market Price! \Vrite 100 Acres .\ 300 Acres Mr. Um». 'l‘w 1 80 Acres ”9' 1 00 Acres H.H. MILLER, Hanover? RIM} RTS l'P when you require HM!" and FL“) vu: have the sum on hand n‘eW-N MU MUN?! _ 00. MW New Yoyk _. :1); w in \Vuhlnutnn 'p‘ ”"01“,!“ '7'thle Scientific Ah )Il LARGE SUNS ' 3132374125 v St... wmuiaion‘. n. c. “ITS All RIGHT ,..«o-oo-oo«o«0~0~0" September 18. 1913. cial Reduction on Flour and Feed In -'l'on Lots. luluwl()z unum Indium 1! unmra .tivn 01.80! ’0'" ”.0 . ’00:) a y“. 2 .\l KH'H ”In :lephone No. Sim! llH Ump. Oat (fhnp. Mi” ()I‘ delivered in single. 100 "1%., 1' (‘ar Inmls. at THE OF MONEY TO LEND .\|t n watt {I N I. M iddji ngs, Mixed! Chop, H \\' Emmi. lamest. cir- rjournal. Terms to: we prepaid. 801d M Emma“. 'Ul i156 C'o. N90: 5 In"). 3800K III (-‘u H u Ith .\l ll hford ul Farm 1' worth nothing, mty har- land for M fair tn \\‘ ll't {H f you want :nmfortâ€"Use :Omfort Soap neat hilly. H tlpl Du! Mt. Well UH IIH 1V. ll I” U Galvanized End Iron Piping, Brae: Bram Lined and Iron Cylinder-e sncr OPEN EVERY AFTERNOO) Pumps From $2 Upwarc PUMPS OF ALL KINDS in vhonsin W. D. Connor ALLVREPAIRING promptly am properly attended to. For W. D. CONNOR H Twins will arrive and dc pent as fol lows, until fun the"! notice: â€"â€" P. M AM. PM. P. M. 3.15 6 25 Lv.“’alkerton' £312.40 10. 05 3.28 6.38 " Maple Hill " 1‘ .25 9. 00 3.37 7. 47 “ Hanover ‘- 12.17 9. 42 3.45 6. 55 “ Allan Pan-k “ 12.08 9. 33 1.00 7.10 " Durham “2 11.54 9.19 4.11 7.2.1 " Mc\\'illimns” 11.44 9.09 1.14 7.24 " (Hen “ 11.41 9.06 4.24 7.31 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " Saugeen J. “ 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.7) “ Toronto ” 11.15 7.50 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table 11‘0le jmlgnwnt will b»! l'rams leave uurnam at 1.108 m., an L3 p.m. Trains arrive at Durham at 10303.1!) 30 p.m.. and 8.50 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY .(E. Elliott, A. E. Duff, G. P. Agent,_ D. P.-Age_nt. J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agem WHICH SCHOOL SHALL l A'ITfiMl? PLANING MILLS I) ZENUS CLARK DL’RH L“ Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE S. P. SA UNDERS We are now prepared to do all kinds of repair work. :mnmmce to resulents of Durham and surrmmdlng country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared \\'e have secured the ser- vices of MR. FRANK KER- SHAW. who has had several years’ experience in some of the best Garages in Toronto. tn Machine ( m. Harness 0n, Axte Grease and H00 Ointment. 20 to AUTO. REPAIRS Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. th Custom Sawing" - Promptly At- tended To ,. Agent, Muntreal 10-day SASH, DOORS House Fittings flannucturer 0! And Dealer la TORONTO. ONT ELLIOTT and all kinds 0} will go any place any ll N \Valkerton' Ar. Maple Hill “ Hanover “ Allan Park “ Ilelzflgnt‘d begs to to residents of and surmundlng Durham at 7.15 a m., an. fox n answer the question nnl '1 be Harnessu mi. l)" (‘zttalngue of begs to P PXPY'PISQ ONTARIO Foront SUNDAY SBHOOL The reason why of the tabernacle is seen in Ex. xxv. 8, “Let them make me a sanctuary that 1 may dwell among them." and concerning the temple that is yet to be we read in Ezek. xliii. 7. “Son of man. the place of My throne and the place of the soles of My feet. where I will dwell in the midst of the children of Israel torex. .. and My holy name shall the house of lsrnel no more defile." Compare llev. XXI. 3-5. The section concerning Moses with God in the mount ends with these words: "And He gave unto Moses when He had made an end of (-onimuning with Him upon Mount Sinai two tahles of testi- mony. tables of stone. written with the finger of God" (Ex. xxxi, 18). Today's lesson gives us the sad. sin- ful. earthly sicle of the story while Moses was absent scarcely six weeks. The people who had seen the love of God to them and His power on their behalf in Egypt. at the lied sea. in the giving of the manna and «mails and water from a rock. and had heard His voice out of the midst of the tire. could not live an ordinary. uneventful llfe for forty days Wii hout wondering what had become of God and of Moses. their leader. Text of the Lesson, Ex. xxxii, 15-20; ”- asâ€"Momory Von“. 19, 20â€"Goldon Text. I John v, 21 ~Commontary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-an. We may summarize Ex. xxv to xxxl. inclusive. as the Lord's instructions to Moses concerning the tabernacle. of which the principal vessel was the ark of the covenant containing the [W0 tables of the law. We cannot think of Israel as a nation without a taberna- cle or temple. and when finally restor- ed we shall see a fulfillment of Exek. xl to xlvili. cial “alien” for us. haw for us (Ruth His loving (. and [pl-aisle; I even days a nothing out faith?" When they cann- tu ‘Aarun with their cmnpiziint unu-erning the absence of Moses and thvir request for something Visible tu Worship. what a splendid ”I'lflfl'tuuity Aaron had to stand for God tn remind tin-in of the command they had just heard out. of the midst of the tireâ€"nut to how (len to the likeness of anything. to (-all their attentiun tn the daily manna as an e\'hlem_°e nf the ('onstaut «are of Jehovah and tn insist that they wor- ship the Lord their God and serve Him only. , THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Xll.â€"Third Quarter. For Sept. 21, 1913. give Him uvm “Blessed are the Yet have bofivve It seems as if Joshua would have done so, or a man like Daniel or his friends. How can we avennnt for Aaron’s llstenanz.r to them asking for their gold enrrin s melting: them into the form of a calf and deliherntelv fnsh ionlng it with a gruving two]? A ersc 4.) \Vhen Muses rebuked Aaron for his great sin, hear part ut‘ his reply: “Thou knmvest the helium. that they are set on ihlm~l1ief.~ fur they said unto me. make us gulls whleh shall go be fore us. "‘ " "' I asked for their geld. so they gave it to me: then I cast it into the tire, and there came out this calf" (verses 22121:. Then just think of tho death of the 3,000. for whivh he was responsible (verse 28). This is walled a temperance lesson. and lt’ used as such it seems to me that tho harm brought to many by the misconduct of one comes in here very strongly. But what shall be said of pl'eacbera who. to please the people and keep their position. either Keep hack the truth or teach What is not truth? All who stand befiwe others as leaders should remember Gal. 1. 10; I Thess. Ii, 4 Nlitice hmv Muses stood with God in his ShUWiii‘J them by :1 must strik- ing object iessnn how they had hruiwn the law. in his grinding the calf to pmvder and making them-drink it. in his call for these an the Lord's side to slay even their own kindred if guilty of worshiping the idol; The response .of Levi is referred to in Mal. ii. 5-7. some of the words being “the fear wherewith he feared Me and was afraid before My name: ‘ ‘ " He walled with Me in peace and equity and did turn many away from iniquity.” 'l‘heir faithfulness that day is re. fern-cl to by Moses in these words: “\Vho said unto his'fathet' and to his mother. I have not seen him: neither did he acknowledge his brethren nor knew his own children" (Deut..xxxiii. in. This is part of what it means to he on the Lord’s' side. not simply giy'o ing a testimony in meeting. but stand ing against our dearest ones if they stand against God. even as our Iotd said. “He that loveth father or mother more than Me is not worthy of Me. and he that loveth, son or daughter more than Me is not worthy of Me" (Matt. x. 37-39». Consider the pleading of Moses with the Lord before he came down from the mount. for up there the Lord told him of Israel's sin and how they had corrupted themselves and turned aside quivkly out of the way (verses 7-14). Consider also his request to he blotted out of God's hook rather then not have Israel forgWen (verse: 31. 82). and think of the Lord Jun. bung m M dnltor nl. If > see 3110 “cations hut «If if Joshua \Vnuld have man like Daniel or his can we :u'mmnt for m: to thmn asking: for in "s. melting them into 11f and dvliheratolv {ash a1 providenoes. spo- mt GM] is working of purpuse (humped D. manifest tokens of that ' 01‘ ll ul‘ go mu nrdiuur 11V? U N m. hams can at her dang tor, Ole of days. the guest 1m. Robt. Smith. THE DURHAM (THRONICLE ll lmt SH mtlls of 0 1'9 for mly: “16y unto \V e ll i8 ’former Durham Resident Dies Suddenly in Toronto Following, it is said. an alterca- tion With his son George on Satur- dav evening. James Gaynor: aged 67. of 337 Mutual street. second cousin of the late Mayor Gaynor of New York city. was found dead on the floor of the parlor of his home. The body was taken to the Morgue on the instructions of the chief coroner. who considered that the circumstances surrounding the man’s death demanded investiga- tion. while the son George Was taken into custody and held as a material witness until the case can be cleared up. Mr. Gaynor was a contractor and had often been assisted in his contracts by his son. Several months ago he contracted for the erection of a house in Rosedale. and intimate friends of the family say he was obliged to accept as- sistance from his son. so that the contract might be completed. Neighbors say that the son had frequent disputes over this mat- ter. Mr. Gaynor had not been in good health for some time. and suffered from heart trouble due to a paralytic stroke. Saturday ex‘ening. it is said. the son went to his home and the ar- guments over the contract were renewed. The housekeeper. Mrs. Wheeler. left the place. A few minutes later the son called. for assistance. His father was lying on the floor of the parlor uncon- scious. Neighbors Went to the house. and when they could not arouse the man they summoue-l a doctor. but the man was past on the floor of the p scious. Neighbors house. and when they arouse the man they doctor. but the man medical assistance. The mum of his :1 rapidlv. and in :1 minutes constable Me on the scene. Shortly The news of his death snread rapidlv. and in a few minutes minutes constable McMillan was on the scene. Shortly after Dr. W. A. Young was also at the house. and ordered the patrol wagon to convey the body to the Hopkins Burial Company on Yonge Stl't'el. The son accompanied the body there. When the police were notified that the body had been sent to the undertaking rooms, Sergeant Mc- Farlane of No. 2 police di\ision communicated with the chief cor- oner and asked him if under the circumstances this was proper. The body was then removed to the morgue. As the patrol was about to dri\e awa 1 with the bodv it was lea111ed that the son 1 as \\ anted to 12:11 e an amount of the occulrence in .\o.;. ’11olice sta- tion, and he was taken into cus- tody. - He was placed in the wagon \\ ith tht lolx and taken to the police station. When seen last night 1‘11‘.Ptl'(‘l Gaynor. bxother of theMlezld 111111. said he considered his death was due to heart failure. and that be- yond the few hasty words which his nephew had had with his brother, he was in no way respon- sible for his father’s death, “My brother has not 'been Well for some time. The paralytic stroke left his mind very weak and his heart “'ng also in a Very and his heart was ale bad condition. Indem physician told us not ago that James coul many months, Sutum to our relatives in States stating that 5‘ case. My brother‘s 11 such a condition t little Stand 3 \‘i019' \Vednesday I met 'hi street. and he then to] in very bad state of doubted if he could long)’ Mrs. \Vheoler dead man’s hc eral years, als Globe that she George father. father. “Mr. ()aynnr‘s death w due to excitement,” said she. Acting detectiVe ,Oldor, \v has also investigated the ca states that from what he (3 learn the cause of the man’s (191! was no doubt heart failure. 'l‘ht Weremo Witnesses of the 0cm rence, how‘ever. ,-_ _ - i The chkd corona inquest himself. W Opened at the’ mar this evening. â€"'101'( September 15. Al the coronorer son was exonerutw in connection with death. (“firf‘zirfil Mléklex Aljoe," of Glenelg. were guests of the latter‘b parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly, Sunday. ' “ . ago. The Peter Gaynor referrm to above was a visitor here c few weeks ago.-â€"Ed. Chronicle. Deceased was a son of _}Mr. Gaynor, who lived in this town some twelve or fourteen years Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCulloch and family Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindsay, G‘lgnelg. OJLIlluu y . 3 Mrs. John Torry. and Mrs. Prud- ham, of Durham, spent one dav last week with M_r_S. Kira}. Wise. _-L 1(IDL 'V K.“ ----- Mr. and "Mrs. Chris. Reav spent â€" “““ A "_4LÂ¥_ .’l‘ll‘$u.v It. -nug. Miss Bessie Milligan. of Hutton Hill, is spending a few days with her cousin. Mrs. Jas. Hopkinb. Mr. and} Mrs. Herb. Chittick, of Inmlnqh. visited With Dir. and Sandi: Mr. and Mrs. Herb. (.‘hittick, of Lamlash. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. V'ickers recently. Miss Ruby Mills, of St. Cathar- ines. spent a coupleof days With her uncle. Mr. Herb. Hunt. Mrs. John Baileg spent a few days in Durham, t e guest of her mother, Mrs; McFadden. -- --L LL- Ind rd to give an 'ence in No. '3 he was taken 0 was placed th the lmdy lice station. #911 last night. rother of the. ansidcred his art failure. an :l YIN) 1' lg that such was the 'other‘s heart was in mdition that he could a violent argument. I met 'him on Yonge 9 then told me he “'48 state of health and he could live Very VICKERS. coroner will hold the house! 1130 st then remove \S the patrol awa y with mod that thc give an accou n N0. 2 police 3 taken into placed in OI'OD who which ,rguo ate id inqu from his Her the at thc dead man. death was to Yl been for Hopkins, *, who case. he. can ll blam¢ lthPI‘f th 11it¢ The ink llis It 11 0‘f90909060099009690000006oooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOO¢< « o. ( <(‘(o §§¢¢O¢O6. v.9 1?; 9§QQ§§¢¢.¢§QQO 40 Q§§OQO¢ 6 Q O§§§§§§§§§§§§§OOOOOQOOO00¢ 066 OQQQOOOOQOOQOOQOOOOQOOO Keep One Of These in The House OOOOOQOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQ00090099969000.9000 C.P.R. Ticket Office. Red (Truss Dymmtvrv Ruxnll Dinrrh Rex éooooooooooooooo9990.00.00oooooooooooooooooooooooooo The groom was an independent chap, however, not at all willing to be ordered bv any man when and where to kiss his bride. 80 he tartly returned the answerâ€"“Kiss her yourselfâ€"I’ve got all my life to do it.” Another char yman related a aomewlnt aim r incident with a rather fillet-ant conclmion. \ It mo another can 9! the When a few Methodist preach- ers and their wives met in Toeonâ€" to a few evenings ago they had a sheaf of little yarns to relate of queer incidents in recent Wedding ceremonies. ceremonies. .-â€".. -....-. One minister stated that he had i event as never heard anything that struck. Tears ‘ him as quite so funny as the an-'the cerel awer a country bridegroom gave:sion he ‘ him when, at the end. of the cere- . and takii many be instructed the newly Wed ‘ a voice c to salute his :brigae. - ‘ Ifor me, a â€"Vâ€"â€"â€" the meaning of the “salute your ‘ v“-Why, salute vour bride,” Whis- pered the preacher, “Give her a hum” va nun-wow" “What’s that?” asked the voumz felloW. Our fin Crushed Oats Oat Feed McGOWAN MILLING CO. Oat Meal Mills, . . Durham I” 1311!?“ MT. FOREST Estimates Free Phone 03 Church Several Remind-hand Russel :mcl .‘heLzmchlan Cars PREACHER’S YARNS. AUTOMOBILES We have a goml stock 0f Feed on hand that we are nffering at low prices for the ant fmv weeks as we want tn re- duce our stock. If yuu nevd fwd uf any kind call and see us at. the. «mtmwal mill. 3 ln ground feed WP have «m hand the following: kinds:- CHEAP FEED [)ruggists and Booksellers h ll [lave wur car thoruuphl} (.".)\Clhillll(;‘(l and tuanl up In an expmianed mzm m :1]: branches of the motor trmlc 21ml one who [1218.11111(1L 11 11; .111 < a spedalh. Macfarlane C0. DO YOU KNOW “ You can pm chats? from the. C.P.R. any of their lands at right pl‘iCfll. \Vith 5“; down. the balance in 19 eqmu anmud payments, interest 6:. F or full particulars write HM UH ll] Chopped Barley Feed Oatmeal H wh «me m , SMITH Watch School Suppfles so me emplo ee. “Tune om. of come. To w ' h the Batu-hm responded, “There in no hurrv For Our bride" instruction. The minister repeated it. Then the buhml young husband turned to his bride. bowed, and blushingly It‘d. “Compliments of the season.” Perhaps the oddest case of 11f was that of «the man who was be. ing married and regarded the A young Englishman who was more accustomed to hunting than farming wan emploved by a farmer near town on Monday. Next morning shortiy after midnight the farmer nomad him and inti- mated, that it wu time to get up and get ut the oats. “Am tho out: wild or tame anti?" enquir- ed the elnploygq. fl“!!! 9‘“. of event as a rather solemn affair. Tears were in his eyes during the ceremony. and at its conclu- sion he turned to the premher. and taking him by the arm Odd in a voice of piteoua entreaty, “Pay for me, sir.” They Will be The Best Ever DAYLIGHT WOULD D0 Buv Your Ticket Here Chopped Oats Sask. Mixed Feed IX".