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What About Spring ? Don’t You Want ‘ a Farm? LOOK HERE! 100 Acres Near Listowel. one ufi the best farms in Perth. Extra goood buildings. orchard. water in Stable. phone. Snap at $7.000. Lot 30. ()on.‘ 10, Bentinck, 100 acrém SO cleared. 20l timber. Fine Stone House. Cheap. ' 125 Acres Scotch Block, near Hampden. gnud soil. little bil’ hiHy, under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 22. 23 and 24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- gain. 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra good bulldings. timber worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing, beats the west all hollow. 1 50 Acres Bentinck,_No_1 t1). of Dur- ham. ggédvguil‘dâ€"irigs, about $4,000. 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dnrnocb. Mr. Gen. Twamley’s Farm, owner in West. bound to sell, will not stick for a dollar in the price. Get busy. 1 00 Acres Egrenmnt. towards Mt. Forest. fair buildings, good. soil, Well watered, very cheap for quick sale. February 5, 1914. I have many ntherGrey County bar- gains and some North \Vest land for leas or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without seeing me. LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY TO LEND fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:â€" ral A.M. P.M. -P 3.00 62) Lv.Walkermn Ar. 1.00 3.14 6.34 " Maple Hill '° 12.43 3.2-1 6.43 “ Hanover “ 12.35 3.33 6.52 “ Allan Pat-k " 12.25 t-H-H-i 83 0. 0. 0. 9. 8‘85? iii %.3 “ Priceville 4.25 7.45 " Saugeen J. 7.55 11.2} Ar. Town 60 1 E“; M g - J .v 5:: d all. . ’ili. 5'! Su'fier’iOr Juage acute two years mount“ The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding ' ('ountry. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory cmnpletvd and is prepared to take nrdm's for Tnino leave Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. SASH,DOORS House Fittings mm Depot Ago: I R. ‘GW:;1‘N3I. and all kinds of ~â€" 66 Durham McWilliams“ Murray, Town Agem ONTARIO 58, l‘orOnfi SUNBAY SGHUBL Lesson VLâ€"First Quarter, For Feb. 8. 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Luke xi, 14-26; 33- 36â€"Memory Verse. 23â€"Golden Text, Luke xi, 35â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearfis. 'l‘he topie of this lesSutl is "Light and ‘ Darkness” and it' fully studied \villI take us through the Bible from (Ben-| esis to Revelation. We are hroughti fare to rare with Christ and Satan- and their kingdoms and are plainly told that We helon; to and are living in the interest of the one or the othvr (verse 23). We ran know the truth converuing these things not by thei Opinions of men. but only hy the word 1 of God. and in verses 27. 28. our Lord ‘ said to one who thought that ilis mother was a hlessetl \votttan. ”\ea.‘ rather. blessed are they that hear the Word of God and keep it." Ever sim-e live listened to the devil in the garden of Ellen and yielded to the tempter. believing his lie 'athet' than the \vorel of Hall. the (‘onfliet has been on and will he until the strut ger than the devil shall bind hitn and shot him up in the abyss for a thou- saml years (verse 2:3: Rev. xxr. The Son of Hm] was manifested that He might destroy the Works of the devil 01 John 23-8). and every instance of His delivering; any one from his power. sm-h as the one in our lesson. 'as a foreshadowing of the kingdom of God when there shall he neither adversary nor evil ”('(‘lil‘l'PIlI (1 Kings v. 4:“, Annimml with the [July (“108! and with power. ”9 went :llmtlt duit'g gum] and heating all that were. up- pl'essml 0f thv (1P\'i'.. for God Was with Him (Acts 3, 3.5,. When HP slmli mme with His saints in resurrm-tinu wwer and glory then He shall he manifested as a greater than Solomnn. and ham! all righteous shall sve nutimxs pvniteut as truly :w Juuah. lmvk t‘mm the dead in :1 figure. saw a whole city punitcnt. Tn act-use our 1.111'11 11fl1eiug: in league 1 with the 11e1i| 11.1s about the Worst 1 thing the1 11111111 >111 of Him. but they were making it manifest that they Were. as He sai11.11t' their father. theI devil. a u111r1"1111e1. a liar and the fa-[ tber of lies 1.1111111 viii. 441. They were fully 111' darkness 111111 yet supposed they were in the light: they were blind and yet thought they saw. The devil ot 111111111 1111151 spake. the god of this 11'111',l11 111111 Minded their minds lest the light of the "lorious "ospel of Christ. 11'1111 is 1111.1 image of (1.1111 should shine 1111t11 them (11 For iv, 41. Refusing the truth. they were more filled with the 1111; even as it is still 111111 will he more and more until the 111111 111' the 111111. 1'1-1-11i1'i1111 not the love 01' the truth. 1:1111 sends strong delu- sion that they should believe a lie (11 Thess. ii. 1“. 111. The Lord Jesus is the 1111111111111 the t1'11t.;l1 the truth is ' in lesus 111111 111111'1111'1- else: apart from Him there is neithet 113.1111 11111 tluth 1.1111111 viii. 12'. xiv, 11; 1121111 11'. 211. Without Him 1111 is without form andl 1oi11 and dark. (-11:111s 111111 1111111'11si11n.| as it was in 111111 1. 2. 111111 111111 ofl those who 1'11111111 111111 is it true tl1at| “(11111. who (111111111111111111 the light to shine nut of darkness. hath shined in our hearts to give the light 111' the knowledge of the glory of (31011 in the firm of Jesus ( "11tist 111 Cor. i 61.1 Darkness is suggestive 111 the devil; 111111 his demons 111111 those 1111 earth who serve him 111111 their awful future (Eph.1'i.l'.’-:ll l’et. ii. 4. 17: Prov. iv. 19: Matt. viii, 12: xxii. 13: xxv. 301. God is light. and those who become children of God 111' receiving the Lord Jesus are called ehildren of light. for the entrame of His word giveth tight (I Johni. .1: E1111. 11.8; Ps. cxix. 130 As in Gen. 1. 3. 4.11111} divided the light 3 from the darkness. so it is always. and in 11 Cor. 1'1. 14. the question is asked. ”What communion hath light with darkness?" should lead us to consider well whether our fellowships in ordi- ll nary daily life are with light or dark- it from them. On one occasion the. pillar was darkness to the Egyptians; but it was light to Israel. just as dnre ing the plague of darkness -‘ in Egypt Israel had light in their dwellings. ' In allthe wilderness wanderings of Israel they always had light. for the pillar of cloud by day became a pillar” of fire by night. and He never took , ‘Gr'eat-darkrness is even now in Chris} tendom because many religious teach: era are turning away from the worE of God. the only true light. Because they are wise in their own eyes, 113' was Israel In the time of our lesson; when our Lord was on earth. they:de darkness for light andlight for dark: ness; calling evil 3906 and good evil. (Isa. v. 20. 21). This darkness of unhe: , lief shall increase until It shall In gross darkness: then the Redeemeli shall come ‘tuZlon. BI: glory shall hé seen upon Israel. and the nations shalt come to her light and- Huge toathq. ,3 hgightness' at her rising: th, n. as It" If also Written. "The 56m 358 the thing“; ,,exerlas.ti.ns._ light: and- ma-..“ W ig'fll'y" (‘83. 111.19. 20; '3. 1-3. 19“.»); At that time saved nations M walk In the‘light of the New Jemm lea}. ‘wltichkhjlll mfile dnwfi‘Wrntn flog ICU .0 "IIIVII "'U' out of hemiih. rot-:2" the glory of Goi- sha‘u lighten it. and {be vam'b shun at the light tlwreof (Rev. :33. -10 11‘ "a. "4». While wo pay now be calm I" g" ,uuu w-fvu .7. ‘f;.. ‘42: [7 , 4. ‘1 may so five iii the lighf'of ms facq 'h'iid r‘a'eor. that tbé'daflt‘nés‘f3fllfl' not. WWW?“ (‘33. L IQ: EEK. 3‘". my”). . Wagner Worship. "There is. 1111 such warship of na- tional genius in Au:e1'ic11~;1s prev-.1115 abroad." said :1 recently returned tom'- ist. “111 Gerumuy. fur instance. at the opera the scale of prices varies accord- 111:1r to the 10111pose1'.\\ag11e1'.ot course. commanding the [up 111m- 11 11d mission But the most peculiar fea- tureaf this musical adoration is that it aff'etts the toilets as w.ell With the eluhumte go“ ning of a New York audicme in mind 1 uppwached our landlady as to the propiiety of appear- ng at the 09131 :1 in such a makeshift lcostume as my tourist wardiobe afl’ord- ed it depends entirely upon the com- poser you intend to hear. fmuiein,’ was her astonishing reply. 'For some your present attire would be perfectly proper. but if it is the great Wagner you are to hear‘â€" She broke off. but an expressive shrug of the shoulders told plainer than worqle that it would be an uti‘ront to his ashes to appear in anything but the most stunning and up to date evening guwu.”-I\'ew York Tribune. When Thanks Were Given. Many years ago a noted chief of the tribe of Chippewa lndians while hunt- ing wounded a deer and followed it for miles. The chase' was long and very severe. and the lndian was in the last stages of exhaustion from fatigue and lack of fo‘od and water when he found himself on the top of a wonderful mountain. at the foot of which nestled a beautiful lake crystal clear. From the surface of the lake trout leaped. and upon the shore lay the deer he had hunted. Here were food. water. fish and fuel for cooking. Raising his hand and facing the setâ€" ting snn. the exhausted chief exclaim- ed, “ish-peiu-ing.“ which in the Chip- pewa tongue means “heaven“ or ”the place on high.“ - ‘ AI-- V The Itory was remembered. and the name given by the Indian was adopted by the white settlers when the present city of Ishpeming. Mich. was formed. â€"Ladies’ Home Journal. lnexperienced. In a boarding house for bachelors Amanda. a typical “mammy.” looked after the guests’ comfort in true south- ern style. so well that one of the men thought he would take her away with him in the summer in the capacity of housekeeper. Toward spring be way- laid her in the hall one day and said: “Mandy. do you like the country?" Mandy reckoned she did. “Would you like to go away with me this summer and keep house for me?” Mandy was sure she would. “Suppose I get a bungalow. Do you think you could take care of it nicely by yourself?" Mandy gasped and rolled her eyes. “’Deed, no, massa! Reckon you all better get somebody else: I don‘t know nothin‘ about takin‘ (-are of any uni. mals.”-â€"Harper’s Magazine. . Antiquity of Nagging. No. if you are hugged you are not alone in your experience. Nor are the uagged persons of this age the only nagged persons of any age. Nagging is an old custom. They tell us that Adam. Job. Socrates. Aesop. Leonidas, Machiavelli and many more distin- guished historical persouages were vic- tims of nagging. This proves the au- tiquity but not the wisdom or the respectability of hugging. And if it is as old as it is claimed to he let it crawl away somewhere to die. For. come to think of it, nagging is just as hurtful to the hugger as it is to the nagged. So why injure ourselves for the purpose of injurying some one else? Samson did that. you know. when he pulled down the temple of Gaza and broke his own back. Rather a poor example to follow. eb?â€"Detroit Free Press. Wrote In Bed. Mark Twain wrote nearly all his later books in bed. So persistent a “sluggard” was he that he had a spe- cially contrived bed desk fitted up so that he could write without trouble or exertion while propped luxuriously among his pillows. He used to aver that most of? his best thoughts came-to him in bed and that the trouble and worry of getting up. shaving and dressing dispersed them all and left him in no mood for commencing his literary labors. He was of opinion that bed was the very best place for the author. and‘hel acted upon his be lief. vvwâ€" . _ “No.” replied the gifted speaker. “1' tried that once. andzl‘gbt so interested in the subjectthat t didn’t have time to write. the lecture.” -' Washington' Star. ‘ ’ Consolation. ‘ “Would you marry a man who has the reputation of being not more than half witted. 9" ‘ Man's Love For Woman. “11' a man loves a woman for her looks he will love her for five years. If he loves her mind he will love he: for ten years. If he loves her way: he will love’ her, forever.” And every woman believe: when she mettle; that her lover loves her win: â€"Exchange. asked Sloth. makes all. mail 61mm. mil? Industry all things easy .-l‘ranklln. may - “My wife is ap'gngél." slid the boob. “How long; my ”3% been 'déad?‘ :ked the iroubh; -‘- Cini‘nnlti‘ ”Eh- Cynical. MRHAM CHRONICLE Fat and Fashionabte. A(‘('Ul'dill;.: to me- Muurish idea 0!” beauty. the chivf c-lmrm of :1 hoan‘tifnl woman is that she ran umy waddle. nut Walk. The fatter sin» is the umx'v beautiful she is vuusidvrwi. If she mm attain two or throw hundred pumuls uf flesh she is the «any of all Mr sex The Mnurish sh:npu~-~if shape it can be calledâ€"appmm hes the pvrl'm'tiuu of feminine beautx “hen it tesvmiuivs. or rather emeuis. the cm-‘umfewnve uf a barrel. What a paradise for the fat wmuau'. ”‘lheie she um put and tliillk and toast to her benrt' ts content. dcming herself nothing. living an easy. indolent. luxuri. ous life. with no horror of :u-oumulat- ing fat. but rather rejoicing in it There the ambition of a woman is to acquire hulk. Physical culture she would regard as an enemy to beauty. and to take Turkish baths and diet herself would he (-ousidered the height of folly. She wants to be beautiful. and to be beautiful she must be far..â€" St. Louis Globe [)emoerat. ‘ Why Their Clothes Didn’t Fit. The late Admiral Rubley D. Evans during his sisit to Japan was rm eived by Mutsuhito and his empress at a court ceremony. In speaking of the Japanese court he said: Hand kissing \'as not the thing. In- l stead l receixed a handshake from.a l very shapely and beautiful hand. 1'? found the empless a \\ nman of great refinement and peifect ease of man-i uer. so delicate in appearance and so ‘ small in stature as to remind mix of some fine piece of Dresden ( hiua. She i was attired in a Paris gown of helio- ' trope brocade. the had fit of “birth 1 accounted for just as l accounted for the baggy trousers of the emperor. l {\fter I had been a yearrin Japan I! was satisfied it was owing to the fact , that a tailor would not permit himself to tone h the persu as of their majesties, but just looked at them and guessed what the measurements should be." Though the average age of Spaniards is among the lowest in Europe- thirty. tWo years and four munths. against fifty years in vauden and Norwayâ€" yet Spain remains the land of hundred year-old people. South of the Sierra Morena there are fifty to sixty a hundred years old in every million inhabitants. In Ma- laga and other parts of Andalusia l00 hundred-year-olds are reckoned in every million inhabitants. And when a' Spaniard onre attains that age he usually hangs on to life for ten to [if- teen yea rs longer. wvvâ€" U One of the famous long lived men of Spain was Dr. Manuel Baron. who lies buried in the Churvh of San Sebastian at Seville. having 12] years to his credit. according to the church rec- 0rd. He Post. The Palmetto State. 1 The origin of the state arms of South 1‘ Carolina is thus given in the histories: . "On June 23. 1776. :1 force of less than 100 Curolininns. under (-ommund of Moultrie. [)rote('le(i hy the rude forti- fication of Sullivan‘s island. in Charles- ‘on harbor, made of the trunks ol‘ the palmetto. repulsmi the attack of a Brit- ish fleet under ('OHHINlnd of Sir Peter Parker. and when the state of South Carolina was organized the state seal. which was first used in May, 1777. was made to commemorate this victory. A palm tree growing erect on the sea- shore represents the strength of the fort, while at its hase an oak tree. torn from the ground and deprived of its branches, recalls the British fleet built of oak timber. overcome by the pal- ; metto." Crocodile In a Tree. An African hunter once found a large crocodile hansring in the fork of a tree about ten feet from the ground. As the plate was fully half a mile from any water- it was diflitnlt to ac- count for the cr'Ot-odile’s strange posi- tion. W hen queSIiuned about the sub- ject the natives explained that it was put there by an elephant. It seems that when the elephants wade into the Lake Ngami to bathe the crocoâ€" Long L left 300 descendants. -â€" Boston :1 voru 2 lowest Spaniards. (3 age of Spaniards in Europe- thirty. r munths. against km and Norway- ye land of hundred- GUARANTEE RELIEF FROM ALL BOVVEL ILLS. If your bowels are out of order. instead of using some harsh salt or other physio, take a Reaall Or- derlie tonight, and tomorrow you will feel great. They taste good and act so easily that there isn’t a particle of griping or purging. nor the excessive looseness that fol- lows the taking of salts and most _- ”LL ,. _- I’ll» bums-‘ v- _.._- LU‘VD we, , pills. They soothe and strengthen the bowels. promptly relieving the constipation. making it unlikely to occur again. We don’t believe there is any other bowel remedy anywhere near as good, and at the same time so easy and pleasant to take as Rexall' Orderlies. We know you will agree with us and believe you The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.................. The Chronicle and Family- Herald Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... The Chronicle and W'e-ekly Sun 1 year...... The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News. 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World. 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and The Gram Growers’ Guide ...... The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- tember 1,1914... ... ... The Chronicle and Dailx Mail and Empire on ruial routes, 1 y....ear .. ... .. .. The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural routes NEW REVISED CLUBBNG RAT? THEY BENEFIT THE FARMER, because they increase the value of his farm; enâ€" able him to raise more profitable crops; his cost of hauling will be low; he can reach marâ€" kets when prices are best; his children can get to school every day in the year, and he will have more social life and better conditions generally. THEY BENEFIT THE CONSUMER, because they re- duce the cost of living in proportion to what the farmer saves, and by bringing new industries to the community, enable a larger proportionate amount to be paid out in wages, and with increased population, more amusements and better stores. Public roads are commercial feeders of the city, and every improvement of these roads means a greater prosperity through increased agricultural production and greater stim- ulous to all industries. Conerete roads are best from the start and cheapest in the end. They are free from ruts, mud and dust. They give good footing to horses and easier traction to every class of vehicle, but most important is the fact that they require practically no expenditure for upkeep. 0 Complete information of concrete road construction to yours for the asking, Without cost or obligation. \Vrite to-day for concrete roads literature, to Cancun Rods Wt (lunch Cement Company Limited 803 Han“ Building. “and Economicnl Good Roads will thank us for telling you about them. If they don’t satisfy you in every way, come back and tell us and we will give back your money without a word or ques- tion. You have no reason to hesitate when \ve-. give you the Opportunity. as We hereby do. to try them at our risk. In vest pocket tin boxes. 10c. 250. 50c. ' l“ U. ...V . Youcan buv Rexall Orderlies only at The Réxall Stores., and in this town only of us. Macfarlane 9- m F7 .3125 Mrs. Mary Ogden. born in Mont- real in 1812. is dead at Tunbridge Wells. England. She was the daughter of General Evans. _ and had been entitled to army rations since the day she was born. and Empire, 1 year $1.» 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.75 1.60 4.00