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’H. G. Elliott G P. Agent. \‘Lnntreal. Z'Tox'nnm, Canada. include ' the . ntml Business: College'with Five ~h’ty Branch Svhonls. Graduates reunivexsale successful. Enter .ny time. White for catalogue. ‘;.:.El.Shaw.P1es. Head Oflices. . ‘ ‘ 391angeSt. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 2‘3. 23 and 24, Con. 14. 2°. Fettis’ Farm. Bap- gain. 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra good bufldings.‘timber worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing beats the. west all hollmv. 150 Acres BPntinck, North of Dup- ham. good buildings, about $1,000, 300 Acres Glmielg, near Dar-noel), Mr. Gen. 'l‘wumley’s Farm, owner in “'est. hnum'l to sell. will not stick fOr a «iullui' in the prior. Get. busy. 1 00 Acres Egretmmt. towards Mt. I’m-est fair buildings. good soil, W911 xxx-um mi, .vei y cheap for quick sale. I il'lVP many ("hm-Grey County bar- gains and smm' North \Vest~ land for lens or ext-lunge. You are not fair to ynursvlf if ynu lmy wifihmlt aPE’lng me. What About Spring ? Don’t You Want‘ Farm? WOOOO- ‘10M0MWOOOOOOMOOHOOOOGOW ILH. MILLER, Hanover 100 Acres Near Listowel, one of the best farms in Perth. Extra goood buildings. orchard, water in stable. phone. Snap at1$7.000. Lot 30, Con. 10, Bentinck, 100 acres. 80 cleared, 20 timher. Fineo‘toue House. Cheap 125 Acres Scotch Block. nem- Hampden. good soil. little bit hilly under $3560. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 22. 23 ' 9 0.“-.. 0..-- .. Trains leave Durham at 7.153 m., an.-' 2. 4') D m. \ ' Trains arrive at Durham at 10.3021 m t .50 p m.. and 8 509 EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrivé and depart as f0 lows. until further notice:-- .48 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.411 .59 7.18 “ Mc‘VilliamS“ 11.59 9.29 4.02 7.21 “ Glen ” 11.56 9.26 4.11 7.31 "’ Priceville “ 11.46 9.18 4.25 7.45 " Saugeen J. “ 11.35 9.05 7.55 11 20 Ar . Toronto Lv. 7.45 5.05 B. MA‘CRARLANE, - Town Agent «coco-- April 9, 1914. SHAW’S BUSINESS'vSCHOOLS J. TOWNER Bengt Agent TAKES R GUN T)Wn Azen' LARGE SL‘MS OF MONEY TO LEND Three Houses for the price of one Two 311'? snlid Shme and Brick Eight znmmui remodeled l'umses, Two rooms solid on]; floors. DELK trimmed, and mantles. Furnace. Cistern. gmul Gm'den, Voung Orchard. Must be sold as owner is going west. Appiy (m the premises or write One good Frame seven monua house. 'ZENUS CLARK PLANING MILLS DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway. TIME-TABLE ' J. M. Latimer The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and‘ is prepared to take orders for ‘- Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. a o - . - 0.00.00.00.”.00.00.“..‘W......" Durham ( I SALE Custom Sawing Pron‘1ptly At= tended To â€" and all kinds of â€" SASH,DOORS House Fittings DURHAM One of the Best Investments in and Union Hotel at Berlin - by Aguqtipn to George Durham “ 12.11 Mc‘VilliamS“ 11.59 Glen “ 11.56 Priceville “ 11.46 Saugeen J. “ 11.35 , Toronto Lv. 7.45 A. E_. D_ufi', ONTARIO Ont. '. Agent. Poronh 380mm scHnoL! The men' asked if He was a stranger because He did not seem to know the great events of the past few days. and they told Him all .verses 19-134», evi- dently with much sadness and disap- pointment. They talked as if they had never heard that He was to die and rise from the-(lead on the third day, though He had repeatedly told them that it would be even so «Luke ix, 2‘2; xviii, 31-34:. it is written con- cerning John. whom-Jesus loved. who leaned upon His bosom. that even he, as well as Peter knew not that Jesus must rise again from the dea'd'lJohn xx, 9;. This should lead us to ask ourselves in all .sincerity if we are really believing all that is written con cerning His present ministry, His com- ing again, and His kingdom, and our share by grace in 'it all. He told them that their difficulty was that they did not believe all that the prophets had spoken and were there fore foolish men lverses'zs. 2G), and that evening He said to the eleven and those gathered with them, that all things must be fulfilled, which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prOphets, and in the Psalms con- cerning llirn (verses :3. 44) they saw in His hands, as He broke the bread, the marks of the. nails and thus recognized Him, even as the same evening He convinced the disciples that it was Himself by showing them His hands and feet (verse 39). As they knew Him He vanished out of their sight. so shall we do when we shall have obtained our resurrection bodies. Text of the Legson, Luke xxiv, 13-35. Memory Verses. 31. 32â€"Golden Text, Rom. viii. 34~Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M‘ Stearns. This study might hear the title of the one for March 22, "Lessons by the Way." and it is also a good introduc- tion to next Week‘s lesson on “The Cost of Disvipleshlp." for nothing helps one to he a (lisviple like the pow- er of His resurrection ol’hil. iii, 10). There were five appearances of the risen Christ on that first resflrrection day. to Mary Magdalene. to the other women, to Peter, to these two men and in the evening to the ten i'l‘homas being absetltl. 'I‘hnt \\'hi('h Jesus was and did during the forty days be- tWeen His resurrevtlon and aSt-ension speaks to me or" that which the saints will he and do in our resurrw-tion bod-- ies, for we shall he like Ilim. Many of these still unfulfilledi'proph- ecies are today wholly neglerted or spiritualized into mere nothings. Take for example Israel becoming a right- eous nation, Jerusalem the throne of the Lord, His feet standing again upon the Mount of Olives, the nations ceas- ing from war, Israel filling the earth with fruit. the whole earth filled with His glory (Isa. ii. 4; xi, 9; xxvii, 6). As they mum] at“ Him and of the things whivh had happened Jesus Him- self dr'e“ mum and went with them- (verses 1345» Many have been re- freshod by thv fm-t that He keeps a record of those who think upon Him (Mal. iii, 1m. I like the words “Jesus Hinmelf," “I myself." "Jesus shewed Himself," “He gave Himself,” “His own self hare our sins“ ‘vex'sos 36. 39b; John mi, 1. 14; .-\«-[s i. :5; Gal ii. :30; I Pet. ii, 24» No one mm fill or satisfy the heart like "IIimsvlf." and We do not “under that the psahnist said. The whole topic of all Scripture may be summed up in "the sufferings of Christ and the glory that shall fol- low” (verse ‘26 and l Pet. 1, 11). or which He spoke to them as He walk- ed. opening to them the Scriptures. and expounding to them in all the Scriptures the things (-Oncerning Him- self (verses 7, 32). 1 think we may be certain that He did not fail to expound Gen. iii, 15, ‘21, 24; xxii. 8; Ex. xii; Lev. xvi; Num. xix; Deut. xviii; F’s. xxii; Isa. liii; and who can tell how many more. Is it your custom when you read your Bible to pra'y, Lord. by Thy Spirit. open to me this Scripture? He made as though He would have gone further when they reavhed the end of their Journey, for He does not intrude unless desired. It was not difficult to constrain Him to abide. for He is glad to enter every door that is opened to Him werses 28. 20; Rev. iii, ‘20). As He sat at meat with them He took bread and blessed and broke and gave to them,.gnd He was known of them in‘ breaking of bread (verses 30, 81, 35). My own conviction is that THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. They rose up the same hour and started back to Jerusalem with such a heartburn as they probably had not known before. .Compare the inward burning of P3. xxxix, 3; Jer. xx, 9; Job xxxii,‘lS-‘20. The eight mile walk back to the city did not seem long to them, as they no doubt rehearsed all that He had told them. They found the disciples and“oth,ers gathered to- gether. talking of His resurrection. and of_how He had appeared to Si- mon: so they told their wonderful story, and as they spake Jesus Him- self stood in the midst of them and saith unto them “Peace be unto you” (verse 36). The two men were sad as He joined them in their walk and He cared and spent several hours comfort- ing them by the Scriptures. The disâ€" ciples are terrified and affrighted and troubled and He quieted them by the revelation of Himself. ‘ Lesson 1|.-â€"Second Quarter, For ' ' " April 12, 1914. “My meditation of Him shall be sweet: 1 will be glad in the Lord" ‘Ps.~(-iv,34). Nothing more is '. needed In an our troubles than Hjmself and His word That our resurrection bodies 01' flesh and bones can be handled. and that in them we can eat and drink. in clear from verses 3943, and chapter n11, A Mr Geo. Stuaft is moving his 'family this week to Ceylon, where .he will do a butcher business, having bought out Jas McClock- lin, who is going west A OUR HOME \VOMEN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. \ Next time you go to the theatre or to the “movies” just notice, if you please, how many of our home ladies have beautiful hairâ€"glossy, lustrousand well-dressed. Then. if you will pick out five or ten of those Whose hair . seems to be particularly pretty and‘ will as}; them What they use on it, we feel sure that at least more than half of --th=em will say “Harmony Hair Beautifier.” It is fast bet-(mung the rage with both men and Wuâ€" men wh-o are particular about the appearance of their hair. 71' ' Mr. Tom Cook 0f Zion is at pres- ent helping Mr. Wm. McFadden of the Lake, cut wood. Tom does not always keep his eye on the saW, as We notice him taking a sly glance over the neighborhood now and again. A liver dispute arose in ‘ this locality a short time ago between two of our citizens, which develop- ed,into quite an exciting display of’fists. J declares he hit B a very \heavy blow, but B, on acâ€" count of his excitement is not sure Whether J. hit him or not. But -B remembers picking up his cap af- ter his antagonist had disamr:earecl over a snow bank, from the ef- fects of a savage poke delivm‘ed straight from the shoulder of B. We have no doubt the battle would have waged long and fierce. but reinforcements for B arriving upon the sbene in the shape of a woman with a crowbar, the enemy beat a hasty retreat. Cas- ualties are, . 0 dead, 2 slightl': wounded. Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair Beautifier on your hair-each time before brushing it. Contains no oil; will not change color of hair, nor darken gray hair. .‘ ‘ nu 0n Y To keep hair and scalp dandraizâ€" free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid sham- poo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, in- suring a quick, thorough cleans- ino‘. VVaSh-ed Off just as quickly. theentire Operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing- that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickinessâ€"just a sweet cleanliness. ' - Both preparations come in odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00 Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. Macfar- lane Co. My; Mr. Austin Ham) has returned home to. help with the summer’s Work, after spending the Winter at the furniture factory in Durham. Mr.‘Samuel Patterson, jr.., lost a fine yearling colt a few days ago Death was caused by bots, the stomach being punctured in many places. Mr. Patterson has been - 'Missâ€"yjénnie Blackburn of Mount Forest, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Fisher. FLESHERTON. Mvs Fred Bickling Visited with friends in the city last EV???“ “ill-issIâ€"VTaâ€"Mitchéll, and Miss Kate W31cock are home from Toronto Normal school for Easter holidays. _ MiSé Celia VanDfisen is home from Toronto to visit her mother ovm- Easter. Miss Lillian Armstrong is on a fortnight’s Visit with friends in the; city. __ . ‘--||- 1 i ' vâ€"v Mrs. J. A. Boyd and little daugh- ter Doris. of Markdale, were the guests of Mrs. .Geo. Mitchell afew days last Week. le’l'i'ssniMâ€"cLeOd.‘ travelling: secre- taryof the WC.T.U. gave an' in- teresting address in the'Metho- dist church on "Thursday evening last She also visited the public school and addressed the scholars in the afternoon Miss Collinsof Toronto Was here on,Friday afternoon last under the auspices of the Women’sUInstitut-e; giving free lessons on needlework There was a _ fair attendance of ladies at their usual place of meet- ing in the high school m Born â€"0nuI*hHrsday, April 2, to Mr and Mrs. Alex. McRae, near Ceylon/c}- dgpghfier- . I 'Mrs.f.1f. Th’i’si17ewaite has reâ€" turned from a few Weeks’ visit with her son in Toronto. Mr. W. M. Burnett has been in very poor health for a few weeks, but ls slightly better now. His sister, Mrs. W. McKechnie, of Barhead Mills, visited him some (13.31? ag_o_._ -. “A. D m- AU,J“ Miss Lillian Stinson of Toronto is visiting her uncle, Mr. .103. Field. ‘ ' Mr. ‘1). Porter, Victoria College student, who preached in the Methodist church here two Sun- days last fall, com-es this Monday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League, 'to give an enter- tainment of picture and story in the town hall. ’ Mrs. {Haskett of Markdale, visited her aunt, Mrs. M. K. Rich- ardson, on_ :Friglay: -. u‘*--.--, vâ€" â€"â€"__- Mrs. J. Chard" Markdale, visited ovex the Week end with Mrs. J. Chard an (1» daughter. v â€"_“â€" Miss Nicholson, dressmaker, met with a nasty -accident last Week. While operating a sewing ma- chine, the needle penetrated her finger, and the machine becoming bound, it was with difficulty, she was released from her paini'ui position. Dr. Carter attended to the injury. .- ~ - . A special meeting of Prince Ar- thur- Lodge, A.F.A.M. was held on Thursday evening last to -reâ€" ceive the annual officiaLvisit of the D'.D.G.M., oRt’, A'Wor. Bro. C D, Taylgr, of_0We£ Sound. .The Mas- L' n_-'3J.'L -...I.I L:... ter’ LAKELET BREEZES. A THE DURHAM CHRONICLE officers conferred the Fellow Craft [degree on a candidate, and were highly complimented by the DD. G.M., who expressed himself ‘well pleased with the correctness of the work done, and also with the prosperous condition in which he found the lodge. There was a large attendance of members, and among the visitors, Bro. A.C. Mor- ris of Toronto, and Wor. Bros. J. A. Armour and W. C. Pitts, Past Masters of St. George’s Lodge, Owen Sound. Markdale, 'PriceVille and Ceylon were also represented. After the meeting, adjournmnet was made to the dining hall, where a beautiful spread was laid by the wives of‘the local members. 'lhe usual toasts were responded to in a happy manner and with song and story a pleasant time was spent before leaving the festive board. After a prolonged illness borne with Christian resignation, Mr. J as. Chard pasSed peacefully away on Wednesday, April 1., at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Alex. McMullen, east back line, Arteme- sia, from Where the funeral took place to Flesherton' cemetery on Friday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. A. McVicar, pastor of Chalmer’s church, of which the deceased had been for many years a faithful member. He was a man of sterling integ- rity and highly esteemed in the community, Mr. Chard was born. in Devonshire, England, on Decem- ber :20, 1855, and was therefore in his 59th .year. At 18 years of age he came to Canada and. for eight years lived in Scarboro tmvnshizx at the end of Which time he was married to Miss Elizabeth Gallup of Toronto, who also came from Devonshirc. With his bride, he came to Artcmesia 32.}rears ago and settled on the 4th line, where he was successful in fanning. About three years ago he sold his farm to his son-in-law, and retiiw‘; in this Village. In politics. Mr. Chard was a C‘onserv:1ti\'c. and. fraternallv he Was for some time a member of the .-\.0.T'= W. here. and NO. 3133 ‘l..O.L., -th line. Pr- sides his widoW. one (1:11igl1izr, MI‘S. Alex. McMullen .‘hree sons. Thos.. teacher at Uundalk. Ed. 1171:; Geo. at Gravebourg Sasl', s111°\.‘i,‘1'et also three brothers. J1.l1f:1. :11; Markdale, Frank, at Fleshe1 1-. 1 1 and Thea, Toronto. \1111111101. 5 friendq deeply sympqthize 11:31:31 the bereft \‘idow and family. Rel- atives from a distance :11: the funeral were. Mr. and Mrs. John Chard, Markdale, Mr. T1105. (,‘hnrrl. son and daughteryToronto, Mrs. Dart and son, Todmorden, Mr. W. Gollop zind Mrs. W. Graham. Stay- n-er. Among the floral offerings were, a pillow, from the family. and sprays from Mr. and Mrs W'estlake and T. Chard {111:1 fam- ily, 'loronto, Miss J. M. Blackburn. Mt. Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. J. Fisher, Flesherton. TRY THIS STOMACH REME] ‘ AT OUR RISK. You know'us, your home drug- gist, and when we give you the Opportunity to try a re nerdy with the understanding that if, it does not relieve you and satiety you ii every way w’ell give 121,2: 5.31:2 money, there is certainly no ex- cuse for hesitation on your 3:111". This is the way we always sell Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Ye know What they are made of. We know that they have benefited .O.L., 4th limp. - Re- Con. 0W. one daughter, Runs to: 'vfullen. t} ‘39:? SONS 'Robb, J at Dun (1311:, Ed. :m'i Con. ourg‘, Sask, mws .‘~ c: T, Reid rothez‘s. John, at Hin’cks. 11:, at Fleshel‘ton Con. ronto, Numerous ands, T svmpnthize with McDonz ow and family. ”.01- Con. your neighbors and friends. We honestly believe them to be the very best remedv made for indiâ€" gestion and dyspepsia. Pepsin and bismuth and the other ingredients they contain are endorsed by the entire medical profession for the relief of stomach ailments. and to aid easy, comfortable digestion. Soothing to the stomach. checking: heartburn and distress. stimulating the flow of the stomach juices. promoting regular bowel action. Rexall Digestive Tablets help make your stomach feel .good again and make it easy for you to ea_t__anything you like. . C'dl. anyuuug yuu 1118C. ,3 There is no red tape about our offer. If they don’t do just what you Want them to. just tell us so and xxe’ll give back 3'ou1 mone3 just as cheerfully as we took it from you. They we sold only at the 7,000 IRexall Stores. and in this town only by us. Thr-t-e sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00 Mac-f 1111:1119 it Con. 9-10.â€"J. Hunter. J..Cline, -J Gilles. D. Gilles, W”. Funston, J Wagner. Con. 11-1?.â€"J. E. Hamilton. Q Schram. L. McDoug‘all. J. Fair- bairh, J. R. Philh, W. Snell. Con. 13â€"14.-â€"J. Bilton. A. Ross. '1‘ Runston, A. lVlc:Cri11i\'ra_\-', E. Mc- Con. 4.-â€"J. McDonald. C. G-Elstm'f'. F. Foster. J. Goodyear D. Keith. A. Young. . Con. 5-6. â€"C. Snyder, W. kldcorn, H. Wallace D. McQueen, J. Wilkio. J. McQueen, J. Webstez, for Bass.- Line. / Con. 7-8.â€"W. Queen, J. H. Mc- Bride, G. M. Bride, F. A. Ross, A McIntyre. W. Arthur. The following is the list of pathmasters in Egremont for the year 1914: Con. 1,â€"J. Kerr‘ R.‘ J. Eden, J. Keller, W. Falkingham, W. T. Pin- der, T. Kirby, J. Haney. J. \‘x'. Walls, J. Owens, T. Norris. Con. 2- °â€".J. B. Tucker R. B1111- bour, W. Gordon. J. E. Ke1r T. McMillan, J. A. Main, T. D1110“ 1.11] J. Smith. J. Rawm E. Ga1diner, \V. Halliday, R. S. Cowan. Con. 17-18.â€"N. McGuire. V. Ad- ams, ’1‘. Re nwick D. Eccles, A. McDonald. J. MéDoug:.1|. Con. 19- i‘..0â€"S Patterson 11:, '1'. Daly, D. Hooper, L-eith. F. Rune-imam Robb, J. -Wilson. Con. 15-16.â€"-T. Ellis. D. Ecclos T. Reid, J. Bunston, A. McLean J Con. 21-22.â€"-.~. Lee, W. A renc:e.,W. 'Ramage, A. Tuck< Harrison, D. Ferguson. Base Linaâ€"Gr. Lawrence,. Dennett’s.â€"W. W'atson. Watson’s.â€"~J. Lawre’nce. Harrison’s.â€"J. Ford. EGREMONT’S PATHMAST ERS v. ,, 0.1 0 t 1‘ "0 0' O . O O _ I a. 90 no 0 fi * x 9‘5 0 0 ,‘~ 0 ,. O. .0... 41 O O O O .0 O 9“ o 9.6 Q Q .0 O O... O .0 O 0.. O 00.. O .0 Q 0 O O O O O 0.. 0.. $0 0.. 0.0... 0.0 O O 0 0 O O O .0. 0-. O .0 00:0 . '0 204° ’ 00:0? 0 .0. O 0 O o 0.0 0 >0. 0 l. L. McDoug‘all I.R.Phi1h,VV.! 13_â€"14..-â€"J Bilton. n, A. McCrillivrz-zj 00 O ’00 o .0 O .6 O .‘ .0 00 O 0 O O O. I... o 0’" . {a 0:0 ABOUT THE KIND (3? $222: In Seedsâ€"as in ever}'1'..i"'r many grades. And sin/1;: 3 E; their quality by 05:3:1'3. " tirely to your Sec-:_F;:;;.;ar.; You can depend on us: ;" We will send you, on 2'ezy...;-;t, < Catalogueâ€"Free. '. Valuable Premiumu-FREE-uwith each r one of Catalogue for pirticulars.) ‘. DARCH HUNTER SIZE?) C“. 1.3? r'.'9.....‘..va’..'.‘.9.‘ 9.9.0030...“0.40.09.00.00. .00. “.0..." ”no“ o («:9 OZ ' V - 0.”) v v- 0.0. O A. Law- Ker Box BIC- W Ebenezer Sunday school will Open for the summer on Easter Sunday, April 12, with a full staff of officers and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson. Mr. J. G. Johnstone, with his ne“ gasoline outfit, was sawing “00d last Week for a number of faunas south of here. Bliss Ella McFadden intends go- ing to Toronto on Thursday to spend the Easter holidays with her 83:18? Nina. Mr. Reuben Watson. accompan- ied Lv Miss Morrison, spent Sun- (1:: ' :{t the home of 7VIIr. and Mrs. C1 aw ford Harrison. Mr. Wm. Morrison of Egremont, with his gasoline sawing outfit, is sawing.r Wood for Mr. Wm. Moore, who expects to have about 300 cords when cut. "He also cut some for Messrs Jas Hopkins, Geo. Hop- kins. Jas. Brown, Ben Whitmore and T‘hos. Moore. \iuster Clark Watson has been laid up for the past few .days with influx imation in his eye Mr. Henry Eckbardt intends put- ting a stone foundation under his barn this summer, and also mak- ing some other improvements. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST BACKS THIS LAXATIVE. If you only knew as much as we and these who have used them do about Rexall Orderlies, you would be as enthusiusiic about recom- mending them as we (11'(‘._ "They “fir. Wm. 'Wilson ir. has material on the ground for a new kitchen. He intends to erect it this summer. time they u:~. sary the com We don’t as}; Word for this make us prm to you. Buy a box of 110};le If not tl'xuruughiy 52:11: us, and We will rumm 3 without question. In ‘. tin‘boxes: 10c. 25c, 50c. ing. The snowy Weather of this last few day s has kept the farmers from starting their spring plough- You ca 1) buy only at The PA this town only LONDOIK, ONTARI McWILLIAMS. dez‘lK \V x 11 tores. and in 312ch urlane f physiCS. take our pu CH2 boWels. DO me); tell