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What About Spring ? Don’t You Want a Farm ? LOOK HERE! 100 Acres Near L'stowel. one ofi the best farms in Perth. Extra goood buildings. orchard, water in stable. phone. Snap at $7.000. Lot 30. Con. 10, Bentinek, 100 acres. 80 cleared, 20‘ .timher. Fine Stone House. Cheap : 125 Acres Scotch Block, near Hampden. good soil. little bit hilly under $3560. 300 Acres Egremont, Lots 223. 23 and '24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- gain. 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm excra good building‘s. timber worth nearly price asked, [and for nothing beats the West all hollow. 150 Acres Bentinck, No1 Ll: of Dur- ham. good buildings, about SUMO. 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dornnuh. Mr. Geo. Tweuuley’s- Farm, owner in \Vest, humid to «ell. Will not stick for a. dollar in the price. Get busy. 100 Acres Egrenmnt. towards Mt. Forest. fair building‘s. good soil, well watered. very cheap for quick sale, I b w 9 many othex Grey ()0 why baz- gains and some \mxth W est land for leas 01 exch. mge. \ou me not, fail to yourself if you buy without swing me. LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY TO LEND H.H. MILLER, Hanover April 16., 1914. Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart lows. until further noticeâ€"- P..\I .-\.M. P..I 3.00 (5 20 Lv.\\':x,lkerwn .xr. 1.! 3.1-1 6.34 ” Maple. Hill " L). 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover ” 12.. 3.33 6.32 " Allan Park “ 1 3.18 7. 07 “ D11111: 1111 " 3.59 7.18 ‘ 31¢ \Villizuns 1.02 7. 21 GIH1 4.11 7. 3‘1 P110? '1119 " 4.25 7. 45 " Snugeen .1. " 7.55 11.... 9U .\I Toronto L\‘ R. )IACFARLANE. - '1 Trains leave Durham at 7 35 a 111.. am 2.45 mm. ‘ -. . .-..A virgins arrive at Durham at 10-3031.m 1.50 p 11).. and 8.50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H. G. Ellimt {l D An. PLANING MILLS Fred. Thompson. postmaster at Woodford, near Owen Sound, died suddenly in his Wife’ sarms. “571st Bus'mess SCHOOLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM T'n onto, Uan um ‘entral Busin- ss C Citv Bra: '1ch Svhn are miversallV suc any time. \Vi'itt W: H. J. TOW’NER Demn Agent JAMES R. GU? THE’n A290 The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning \Iill and F'ztctoxy completed and is p1 9p.“ ed to take orders for Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. SASH,‘ DOORS House Fittings >0 ixget‘ts \fnmreal. n, Canwdn. iIH‘IHdé‘ the. l Basin-aw (Tuhcge with Five ranch Svhnnls. er':-1du:ttes :ersallv succvssful. Enter me. \Vi'ite fm‘ catalogue. Sh=1“‘~ Pres. Head Offices. 391 Yam 9% ' Ho..~¢ and all kinds of «- . Duff; J. P. Agent ONTARIO 'mvn Agent RM. RM 1 no 10. 30 2. 4:’ 10. 13 -)° 1 1 '14),.()) 12.11 11.59 11.56 11.46 11.35 'ornnt IO [cg-+- 5.03 .0.) SUNDAY SEHUUL. Lesson lll.â€"Second Quarter, F0! April 19, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES: Text of the Lesson. Luke xiv, 25-35 Memory Verses. 26. 27â€"Golden Text. Matt. xvi. 25â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D M. Stearns. The topic of this lesson. "The Cost of Dist-ipleship.” is an all important one, inasmui-h as few seem to see the difference between being a Christian and being a dist-iple. Uue great point of difference is that the cost 01' 001 salvation fell Wholly upon the Lord Jesus. while the trust of discipleship falls upon us. in our last lesson in this Chapter We saw salvation repre sented :is a prepared feast to which all were im'itetl. in lsz-l..lV. 1. the in- vitation is. "llo. ex'eryuue that thirst- eth. ('orne * * * without money and without price" This is in zit-cord with the record of the routs of skins pro- vided for Adam zimlAvlve in Gen. iii. 21. in which the Lord (lid :ill. and they had-only to net-opt the Nothing which He provided hy the shedding of the blood of the substitute. in the pass- over record in Ex xii safety depended .Wholly upon their being under the E shelter of the blood of the Lamb. In the sacrifices, if the offering was perfect. it was accepted for the of- ferer. and the priest did all (Lev. '1, 1-4; iv, 27-31;. Our Lord Jesus Christ who was both priest and sacrifice, haviig offered Hiliiself without spot to God. has by ilis own blood obtain- ed eternal redemption lor us (Heb. ix. 11-1-1), and therefore eternal life is the free gift of God since He has paid such a price for it (l-tom. iii. 2-}; vi, 23; John iv. 10;. “I will give unto him that is athirst or the fountain of the water of life freely." "\Vhosoever will let him take the water of life freely" (Rev. xxi. 6; xxii. 17:. Since our Lord Jesus has finished the work of provid- ing eternal redemption the only thing for the sinner to do is to plead guilty. receive Him as his own personal Saviour and then take Him at His word concerning his acceptance in Christ. the forgiVeness of sins and the possession of eternal life (Rom. iii. 19‘, John '1. 12; iii. 16-18; v. 24; vi. 37; x. 27. 28; Eph. i, 6, T: I John ii, 12). He who would put nnythingas necessary to salvation between the sinner and the Saviour. suvh as reform, good works. a changed life. money or aught else. does not understand the grace of God and frustrates the same. accord- ing to Gal. ii, 21. With this made plain we are now 3 ready to consider the matter of dis- cipleship and its (iitiiculties or what it costs to be a whole hearted follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. The priv- ilege is as open to all as is the gift of eternal life to any penitent sinner. This is indicated by the words. “If any man come to me" (verse 26).‘ Whether for salvation or disciple- ship. it must be according to Lev. i. 3. “of his own voluntary will.” Notice the three times repeated "Cannot be my disciple" of our lesson (Verses 26. 27. 33) and the conditions. preferring Christ to father. mother. wife. children. brothers. sisters or one's own life; bearing the cross and forsaking all that we have. Well may we say, Who is sufficient for these things? I said preferring Christ to our dearest loved ones. because in Matt. 1:. 87. it is written. ”He that loveth father or ‘mother, "' * * son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me.” The greatest lover should have the great- est love and he in all things pre-emi- nent. There is a way today of mak- ing religion (so called; easy and allur- ing to ordinary people. Even cards and the dance and the theater are not prohibited if only people can be per- suaded to join a church. This is as far below our Lord‘s method as earth or hell is below heaven. It is un- thinkable that lie would at such in- finite cost to Himself deliver us from the wrath to come that we might live as we please here and yet expect to share His glory. Is it not also almost as unthinkable that one who has been delivered by such a sacrifice should be unwilling to follow fully‘ such a deliverer no mat- ter how great the cost? l’aul saw it correctly when he said. "1 even reckon. all things as pure loss because of the priceless privilege of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord. for the sake of whom I have suffered the loss of ererythi'ng and reckon it all as mere refuse" (Phil. iii. 8. Weymouthl. ”God forbid that I should glory sure in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. by whom the world is crucified unto me and l unto the world" (Gal. vi. Hi. ()ur lard said to His Father in His praye' that last night. "l an; no more in the world. but these are in th; world," and He also suid to His disciples that evening. “The world seettl me no more. but ye see me" (John xvii. ll: xiv, 19), g implying that we are here in His l ; stead and that He experts the world ‘ to see Him in us. lie never pleased 3 Himself not sought His own will or f His own glory (Rom. xv. 3: John v. l 30: viii. 50». and we are here to maul. l . fest His life in these mortal bodies. The life that does not savor 01 Christ is good for nothing in the light of His kingdom and glory (verses 34. 35»; Matt. v, 13L This life of disciple- ship is spoken of as ”Serving the living and true God." ”denying ungodiiness and wordly lusts." and while it car only be bythe iove of Christ run straining us the attitude that control! is alvéays waiting for our Lord’s to turn (I Thess. I. 9. 10; Tit. 1L 11-13). GLENELG CENTRE. Dear Eidtor and Staff,â€"In perus- ing the columns of your bright and newsy paper, we have not seen any news from the Centre for some little time, so with your permission We will endeavor to drop in with a few lines occasion- ally, that is, if we feel equal to the occasion. Mrs. Hugh McI‘nnis‘ who Was under the weather, and quite ill the last week or ‘two, is slowly re- covering, under the medical treat- ment of Dr. 'R.D. Lane of Price- vill-e, assisted by kind and atten- tive neighbors. 5 Mr. John McKeown and Elmer Richaramir '1-mn tue Durham Road (irrrrmi m for a chat one exening last Week We did not ouizz them as to their mission on our part of the earth bx moonlight but made many guesses. Perh :1115 in a future budget we ma‘y' get matters straightened out. Mr. Geo McFae and his two hard-working boys. ,Thos. and Finlay, are [preparing material to erect a kitchen during ’cho com- ing summer. Mr. Ross, miller. at Traverston. comes in for much praise for lending them trucks to draw logs on when the sleighing‘ got too skinny. _ ‘ - ; Mr. Angus McVicar. and his uncle, W'm. \Vilson, of Toronto, spent a few of the Easter holl- .days at the former’s home here. ‘1 Mr. D. Black has returned safe and sound. and did not myster- iously disappear from off this mundane snhere as reported re- cently. \Ve’ll admit that the hills of Bachelors Comers and \i- cinity are nerxe- -racking and trv- i112; on the muscles of. the calx es but leinw true ScOtch he has stamina enough left to tide him m e1 :1 little trouble like that. Mr. J. *M-C:Vica-r. one of our most progressive farmers had one of those old-fashioned. but successful wood bees one day last week. and of course.'where a crowd is gath- ered. a joke-cracker is always appreciated. So it fell to the lot of Mr. I. Anderson to spin off a few good broad Scotch ones. Ask Hugh if he was not equal to the occasion. Miss N. L-aviolette. teacher in Separate 8.8. No. 7. Grlenelg Cen- tre, returned to Virginia, to spend the Easter vacation at 11631 parental home, while Miss A.C. McMillan re- turned home to Scotchtown from her school at Laurel. Ont. Mr. P. J. Haley is a lover of a good horse, and knows how to care for his equine friend. He reâ€" cently purchased their spring sup- ply of medicine. We are always pleased to meet Mr. FL. as he is as chuck full of mischief as an egg is of meat. speaking in ancient terms. We did Inot ask Mr. Haley whether his good wife had cooked him a satisfactory number of eggs on Easter Sunday or not; if not, we fancy he may be like the little boy who; hid the eggs so the patient almost invariably is, “Are your bowels regular?” Yet there’s not one person in .fifty who And the result of this foolish neglect is nine-tenths of all ill-health. If today you are unable to free your body of waSte matter at the usual time, or if the act causes straining, pains and discomfort, don’t let that. condition occur again tomorrow. Unless your bowels can carry away the waste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase the risk of Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases. In treating constipation, there is a right way and a wrong way. The wrong way is to take. harsh purga- tives which even though they do clearthe bowels, cause griping and nausea. injure the delicate tissues. and so disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. The right way is to help Nature to produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using THIS Simple rule of health 18 daily called attention to by every doctor in the land, whose first question to ‘9 takes proper care of the bowels.- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE them himself. We fancy we hear him crow when he locates them again. _ - - .. . x -, L1, A securely that h_e_>._c0‘uld not find “a“‘.. O O Mrss Lu'x'lolette. teacher m the school here, deserves much credit for the pains she is taking with mum â€"â€"-â€"'â€"_â€"_â€"___ V endeavovrlng to quality to pass the Entrance, namely, S. J. Arrowsmith and J. Dunbar. A .h A All her ”pupils, two of whom she is “Q-“ MrT'PTGâ€"Iâ€"‘éh'é‘m of the Queen City is a welcome visitor in the town to the south of us. When the House of Commons re- assembles this Wednesday morning sittings will begin almost at once. The general expectation is that the session will close on or about. June 1, and possibly by May 24. 7% we