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G. '1‘. Bell. .G.P. Agent, Montreal. Trains leave Durham at 7.15 3.1". and 4.00 pan. Trains art-Ive at Durham at 11.453411. 2.00 p.m.. and 5.55 p.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUN DAY Trains will arrive and depart as f0 ows. until further notion-w RM AA}. RM. RM. 3.00 620 L\'.\V:1lkertnn Ar. 1.00 10.3“ 3.1-1» 6.34 “ Maple Hill ‘° 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 3.325 6.52 “ Allzm Park “ 12.2..) 9.55 3.48 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.4 3.59 7.18 “ Mc‘ViHizuns“ 11.59 9.2 4.112 7.21 “ Glc-n “ 11.56 9.2: 4.11 7.31 “ Privcvme’ “ 11.46 9.1 .2.) 7.45 “ SuxgeenJ. " 11.35 $.11 L55 11.211Ar 'loronto Lv. 7.15 5.0 R. :41\(o1*ARLA\E. - Town Agen Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Fm! particulars and tickets at G.T.R ticket office “’2 Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3:; J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 All Tickets vaiid to return up to and including December 14th, 1914 Good going P.M. trains Dec. 10 and all trains Dec. I] and 12 From Stations in- Canada, Kingston Renijew and West thereof and Return FARE AND ONE-THIRD Au“. Durham “ 12.11 Mc\Villi:uns“ 11.59 Gh-n “ 11.56 Px'iucville “ 11.46 Saugeen J. “' 11.35 Toronto Lv. 7.45 Account “Toronto F at Stock Show” PLANING MILLS Particulars from C.P.R. Ticket Agents. or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent corner King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. R. Macfarlane. Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent MONTR EAL-TO RON TO DETROIT-CHICAGO TO THE LAND OF Sunshine and Summer Days ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE December 3, 1914, Affiliated with the Stratford Business College and Elliot Bus- iness Collpge, Tex-onto. W'rite for free catalogue. D. A. Manchlan. President G. M. Henry, Priuicipal. Competent instruvtors. Special training for teachers. Special Farmer’s Course. and NEW’ YEAR TERM FROM JAN. 4. J. TO\V.\'ER. Depot Agent \V. CALDER, Town Agent The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for SHOBTIIAND, BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At "Right Prices. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To THE “CANADIAN” FAST TIME BETWEEN WIN 'l'E R TO U RS MOUNT FOREST Business College â€" and all kinds of â€" House Fittings SASH,DOORS TORONTO C. E. Homing, D.P. Agent, Toronto. in the Pu“. P351. Ar. 1.00 10.3“ ’° 12.43 10.13 " 12.35 10.05 "2’: :iswvuipn tin-n w: ”run... a‘ H» ”H '2”. 41m! cu-zxiug. To my mind the reason He gave her was clear and pznin. "Fur I am not yet nscendmljn My Father" [John xx. 17). Anuther \x'nmlvrfxzi thing that on His way to :2 -~ t t.” w: 3': $334 rvsurrevtiun hnfly as am P'i'“: 3."th {In shnnld stop Tn \‘z'vnk tn hm :sxc.‘ c-mnfm‘t Iwr. Hav- m': use-”2.4m um? "rturnt‘d. He could "mu m? ”ft: "’~i {my}: and handle Him 8‘ ”v M I 'Tu' uwcrs and the disciples hqdy qs cmr hi' f" \“Pflk tn "o" m:- ass-v3.4.4. Is not His appearing first to her an- other illustration of the same great tmth that we saw in His giving Peter a special personal interview? She was blinded by tears of nnbelief. but one word from Him opened her eyes. A peculiar thing in her case was His “Touch Me not" when He afterward allowed the other women to hold Him by the feet. How very gracious it was of the Lord to tell the 1““)! to send by the woman a special message to Peter and then (3 give Peter a special personal intervxew (verse 7; Luke xxiv. 34) after all his base denial of his Master. It is always so-weakést lambs have largest share of their tender shep- herd‘s care. The angels reminded the women that Jesus had said that He would be crucified and the third day rise again, and yet when the women told the disciples that He was risen their words seemed to them as idle tales. and they believed them not (Luke XXIV. 6-11). Mark xvi. 9. says that Jesus appeared first to Mary Magda- lene, but the full record of that ap- pearance is found in John xx. 1-17. With similar words He spoke to the disciples in the upper room that even- ing, saying: “Peace be unto you. Why are ye troubled? Behold my hands and my feet that it is I Myself" (Luke xxiv, 3640i. Even though we fail and fcrsake Him He has only words of peace and comfort for us. Matthew and Mark speak of one angel; Luke and John speak of two, but there is no discrepancy. for if there were two there was certainly one, whether the disciples or women saw one or two. Neither is there a ny discrepancy in the seemingly ditl'erent positions of the angels. for they can move about more easily than we can. The words of the angel concerning Jesus. “He is risen. He is not here" (verse 6). are some- times used hy ministers at a funeral concerning the dead, but that is a wrong use of the words. for they refer to the resurrection. not to the burial of the body. Inanimate nature is moved by these events while the heart of man remains harder than the rocks. Some day we shall see these angels. Whose coun- tenances are like lightning and their raiment white as snow. and we, too. shall shine as the sun (Matt. xxviii. 3-4: xiii. 43). We should be reflecting more of His glory now in these mortal bodies (11 Cor. iii, 18). How beautiful it is that the first word from the angel to these devoted women was “fear not" or “be not” ati‘righted (verses 5, 6; Matt. xxviii. 5. 6). So He Himself said to the other women after He had appeared to Mary. as He allowed them to hold Him by the feet and Worship Him, "Be not afraid; go tell My breth- ren” «Matt. xxriii. 9, 10). istry and the fulfilled Scripture con- cerning His grave being with the rich *in His death are a fascinating record (Luke xxiii. 50.53: John xix, 38-42; Isa. liii. 9). It would appear from Matt. xxvii. 62-66, that some of the Pharisees re- 1 membered, as His disciples did not. that He had spoken of rising again after three days and therefore they had His tomb sealed. Our lesson verses give us only the beginning of ' the resurrection story. They tell us of l the coming of the women to the tomb . very early in the morning on the first] day of the week to anoint His bOuy.: wondering who would roll away the stone for them. How often we find ‘ the stone which we thought would hinder us rolled away when we reach the place. We read of an earthquake , when He died. but this is another one . at His resurrection (Matt. xxvii, 54; 1 xxyiii. 2). =THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. The boldness of Joseph and Nicode~ mus at a time when all others seemed to fail, the new tomb. the loving min- They loved Him greatly. but did not believe that He would rise from the dead. so those spices were in a meas- ure love‘s labor lost because of unbe~ lief. Note the pierced side. the blood and water with all their Scriptural suggestions and the fulfilled Scriptures about His being pierced and not a bone broken (John xix. 31-37: Zech. xii, 10; Ex. xii. 469. xv. 14-18:. int before we consider His resurrection we must look at some in- -idents in eonnet-tion with His death and burial whit-h we have passed over Note the women who ministered to Him. who followed Him, who looked on afar off as He was crucified. who beheld where His dead body was laid and returned and prepared spices to anoint it when the Sabbath was past (Mark xv, 40-47; Luke xxiii. 55). Text of the Lesson. Mark xvi, 1-3: Matt. xxviii, 11-15â€"Memory Verses, 6, 7â€"Golden Text, Luke xxiv, 5, 6. Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The resurrection from the dead is the t-rowning event in all His work. for it Christ be not risen faith is vain. prezu-hing is win. no one is saved: there is no forgiveness of sins (I Cor. Lesson X.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 6, 1914. SENDAY 835-5001. ito their use. but on the backnonly iOf all mail matter. The design 18 appr0priate to prevailing condi- :tions. showing a little Angel of lPeace over the earth and bespeak- :mg goodwill for the Consumptives gin need. The first order for three million Seals is alreadv being ,turned out. It is expected that ffurther large supplies will be re- :quired before the Christmas .Season is over. Orders for Seals {should be sent to the National !Sanitarinm Association, 34 Ross 'Street. Toronto. XMAS SEALS AGAIN THIS YEAR The little Xmas Seal will be with us again this year. A new design has just been approved by the Pos‘tgmgster-General, yhg _agrees At the funeral on Monday. con- ducted by the vicar, the church was crowded. Through the kind- ness of the vicar, the Rev. A. Farle. the superintendent of the Driffield Wesleyan circuit, the Rev. W. 0. Robinson, read the les- son. and also gave a sympathetic address in church, after the sing- ing of several special hymns. The vicar and the deceased were ever on the best of terms, and to his old friend he frequently held out the hand of friendship. Mr. Charles Watson was the old- est tenant of land in the parish under Sir Tatton Sykes, and was ioint tenant with his son-inâ€"law, Mr. Elijah Robinson, with whom he had resided since the death of Mrs. Watson. He has left one son and one daughter. At one time he followed in conjunction with farm- ing the occupation of a carrier, and sold out that business 30 years ago to Mr. W. Clark, another of Sir Tatton Sykes’ senion tenants. A neighbor described Mr. Watson as a man ever ready to do a good turn. In politics he was a “Luke White” man. and very earn- est in his political beliefs, as he was also in the cause of religion. He was leader of Nonconformity in the village, and "began leading a class at the age of 20, and he continued a leader ‘through the whole of his subsequent well-spent life. his record of 59 years as a Methodist class leader will hardly find a parallel in the Driffield Wen-leyan circuit. eases. : ' . Weakening of the blood tissues; EDGE HILL. bv continued attacks of Rheumaq Miss Mao-gig Firth returned 313228 aégirclglitfftiogsear;h‘afid 82201; home from lVIuskoka last week. 10 1‘ I Miss Fredereeka Staples is .fatally. .BHEUMA puts the bl“""Lhom~e. after .a month’s Visit with m condltlon to ward off other; friends in Markdale. diseases and eradicates Rheumatic; Mr. and Mrs. Burnett of Arteme- fizggfilglgigggflogh'glrhoflgrggfleg‘f-' sia. were guests at the «home of h , Mr. Adam Anderson on Tuesday. R eumatlsgn. 50 .cents at Macfar-l Mrs. James Edge has returned 13.139 CO 8° Thls letter W111 con- home. after several months’ visit “3‘39 yon Of Its great value: with friends in and around Dur- For mne Weeks I was unable +.. “My- “a-.. L- ___ .AJ ._ ham. “For nine Weeks I Was unable to work owing to my feet being badly swollen from Rheumatism. I also suffered severe pains in the back. After using two bottles of RHEUMA the Rheumatism has en- tirely left me.”â€"F. H. Morris. Fort Erie, Ont. This deceased gentleman was' much respected amongst the Wes-' leyan body. His death was due to; the breaking of a bloodâ€"Vessel on the brain. He died in the house in which he was born 77 yearsf before. He maintained the happiest I of relations between the church, and chapel. and on certain festi-j va_ls took church communion. I PROTECT THE HEART FROM RHEUMATISM. Rheuma Purifies the Blood and Throws off Complicating Dis- But listen. Gottâ€"it must be gwick Your help to me you send Or else Ihaf to stop attack Und only blay defend: So four and twenty hours I gif To make der Allies run Un‘d put me safe into mein blace. Der middle of der sun. If you do dis, I’ll do my partâ€" I’ll tell der vorldt der fact: But if you don’t. den Imust t’ink It iss a hostile act. Den war at once Iwill declare .Und in mein anger rise. Und send mein Zepp’lin ships to wage A fight up in d-er skies. \ Dis ultimatum n-ow, dear Gott, Is vun of many moreâ€" M-ein mind is settled up to clean Der whole vorldt off her floor. Because you vas mein bartner, Gott, An extra chance iss givenâ€"- So help at once, or else I’ll be Der Emperor of Heffen: CH ARLES W ILLI AM \K'A 'I SO\ OF \V ANSFORD. (The Latest Ultimatumn A Banner in the Royal E-ngfin ers, Gott! Gott! Dear Gott. attentions. at present in Stobhill Hos»i:al. blease. gives in the Scotsman one exam- Your bardner Vilhelm’s here. . d . {ple of the multifarious methods UÂ¥ndgazgurvgiifi.£: tgozto 53‘ , employed by the enemy in spying. 7So durn avay all udders now - One of the Guards regiments he ’ Und listen well to me‘ said. .had brought in a man Who For vot I say goncerns me muchâ€" ‘ .Was usin a field tele hone. The Meinself und Shermanv g D telephone had been placed in a You know. dear Gott. I vas your . tree. the bark being lifted and re- friendt. fplaced over the cable, and the Und from mein hour of birth {spy ensconced himself In the tree I quietly let you rule the It‘ fizgnuand telephoned information as to Vile I ruled o’er der earth: the number of men who Went for-- Und ven I told mein sol-:11: m lward. One of the Guards happened Of bygone battle days. to catch sight of him, and they I gladly split der glory “brought him down in a hurry.” Und gave you half der praise. A member of the Clyde division - of the Royal Naval Volunteer lie- serve. who has, returned from - 9-“... In efery vay Idrieri to prom: Mein heart to you vas true Antwerp to his home in Dalzuuir, Und onlv claimed mein 1102705! gives another example, Hi" “'38 share serving with the Second Naval In great deeds vat ve’d (lo: Brigade. and when they were in You could not haf a better friendt the trenches they noticed a wo- In sky. or land. or sea 'man. dressed in the garb of -a Den Kaiser Vilhelm Number Two. Red Cross nurse, who Was stand- Der Lordt of Shermanv. ing immediately in the rear of the firing line, close to a wind- mill. Her movements attracted the attention of the sailors. who ob- served that when the fire of the . . J er-emy’s artillery Went beyond the To meet dell‘ blttelj 907‘“- - ‘trenches she pulled the blades of If you. dear Gott, V1“ (315 me do the windmill towards her and I’ll noding ask again. l ' Whe the h 11 f 11 .l t 313, Und you land I vill bardners be lput “the blzsidgss astray 9 1;;ng $913. For EV'ermoreâ€"ampn' fki'lc nnnrvn'vznm LA Jul. - [‘1 I. So vat Isay, dear Gott. is dis- Dot ve should still be frien-dts Und you should help to send mv foes. TH. E X-{HSER’S PRAYER The festival of St. Alban the first British martyr, is celebrated according to the English calen- dar. on June 17, Whereas, in the Roman calendar. St. Alban’s day lis June 322. In all English prayer {books also. prior to 1662, St. Al- iban is commemorated on June 22. and the present discrepancy seems to have arisen from the typesetter of the prayer book of 1662 mistak- ing the X of XXII for V, and ren- dering the date June XVIIâ€"an error which has been perpetuated ever since. , unexcdac [D we price. And to the gerson buying the largest value exceeding $12.00 we will give a La les’ Sweater valued at $3.00 and to the next in order we will ive - ' , one dollar. g 6‘ Palr of Mens Gloves valued at We have a large assortment of Blankets. Tweeds and General Dry Goods >t0.select from, and our values are not to be sarppaBBEd emb?’ ,1” q_ua11ty 0r mice. We have also a large assortment of Ladxes. Glrl’S. Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters at prices that cannot be beaten, $3.00 Sweaters for $2.00 and others equally 10W- A full line of Fresh Groceries always on hand. 5. SCOTT 99999099 ”909966990 z i E i i 4 0 4 O 4 4 O O O O O O O O O O i l A school concert is to be hold: in ethe school on December 16. The jprocoeds are to be applied to the [Belgian Relief Fund. An accident of a most distress- ing character occured in Acton last week at the residence of -Dayid Henderson, M.P., Bower avenue. by which Mrs. Henderson lost her life. he was on the bal- cony shaking a rug. when her ’feet slipped on the newly fallen ~snow. and she fell over the rail- ing to the pavement below, a distance of about 15 feet. The impact caused a fracture of the skull and death was instantaneous. Mrs. Henderson, though in her 73rd year. was enjoying excellent health. She returned only a few days ago from a trip to Winni- Deg. in company with Mr. Hen- derson. She had been a resident of Acton for 40 years. For years she had accompanied M'r. Hender- son to Ottawa, ‘and remained with him there during tlhe session. and she made man-y warm friends at the capital. In the Red Cross work which is being done here by women she was most active. She was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian church. g Mr. Robt. Howell. who has been visiting: friends around here for gthe past couple of Weeks, has left 'for Torontm where h? has secured 3 employment. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh {that [cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- starrh Cure. FJ. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0. , We the undersigned have know F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle, Sold by all Dguggists. 7 l Mrs. ‘Bert Wilson of Hanover is visiting her mot-her, Mrs. R H. Banks. - Mr. D. Edge sold a bunch of two-year-old cattle to Mr. Brunt on Saturday. '1‘ka Hall’s Family Pills for stipation. Mrs. Robt. Ector has been under the doctor’s care, but is now im- proving nicely. The fine sleighing we enjoyed for several days has mama and the farmers are busy plowing: again. Messrs. H. \Villiams and C. H. Moffat have been irmn'('n'ing' warts of their stables by putting: in c0- ment floors. Mr. John G. Fil‘tih has added to the comforts of his home by the erection of a woodshed. Mr. H. \Villiams has pipes laid from his windmill to the stable. and can now water the stock in comfort. no matter how Cold or stormy the weather. the British and Belgidh psoldiesr left the trenches the ground where they had been Was riddled with shrapnel from the enemy’s gums. _ â€"-“â€"\r~ the windmill towards her and when the shells fell short she put the blades away from her. thus conveying to the Germans an indication of the correct range. The suspicions of the men were communicated to the officers Wsho had the woman arrested, and it transpired that she was a Ger- man. He remarked that just after A member of the Clyde division of the :Royal Naval Volunteer {0- serve. who has, returned from Antwerp to his home in Dalmuir, gives another example. He was serving: with the Second Naval Brigade, and when they were in the trenches they noticed 3 Wu- man. dressed in the garb of -a Red Cross nurse, who Was stand- ins.r immediately in the rear of the firing line, close to a wind- mill. Her movements attracted the attention of the sailors. who ob- served that wihen the fire of the eremy’s artillery went beyond the trenches‘sihe pulled the blades of A TYPOGRAPHICAL ER’ROR. ACTON \VOMAN KILLED. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. GERMAN SPY METHODS. E ooooooommoooouwu HOW’S THIS ? aoawcm m§"" Ilhl o as ’) mama nagg dQn~QHCD ‘30 O OQOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOO“ 66006060 was: ° The Down sown Shoe Storeukfi 3333333“. m$WWW333WW ’rt seprsoes-eexnw~2“etc 0111‘ Shoes At The RIGHT PLACE ? I§¥33$0 4¢q¢4¢44¢¢§¢¢+¢4¢4¢964¢94¢ 9004 Oatmeal Millers. ooooo§ooo§o+o¢o+oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo‘oooo #904 O O 99090090990 000090990009900.09099909999999990000999999 Starting on Saturday. November 28th, we haw away FREE with every FIVE DOLLARS worth before Christmas. one pound of our best tea. not increase in the price. And to the erson buying exceeding $12.00 we will give 3. Ladies’ Sweater va to the next m order we Will give a pair of Mens’ one dollar. Central Dru g Store Meerschzimn Piposâ€"Briai- Rootâ€"A1} Kinds. from .5c to $8 Fancy Cigar Casesâ€"Fancy Tobacco I.’onclwsâ€"Tolmc«ros and Cigars Violins Violin Bows Mouth Organs All goods bought before the war and our customers get the benefit. One of the best selected stocks of F.» Dov Goods and Novelties in OLD GREY for Christmas and New Year Gifts. Durham The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. What we have we hold and What we have’nt got we’re after WAR ON PRICES N 0 War Prices [Jere EVERYBODY FREE AT SPECIAL PRICES V ‘1 l u ( r ~ ( n b ‘ l g . b ‘1 (1 r 10 I V WAR ON PRICES Imported and Dnmestic Perfumes Parisian Ivory Toilet Sets Parisian Ivory Clocks The La I'gest Bibles and liymnals Willards Forkdipped Chocolates Parisian Ivory Military Brushes SOLID EBONYâ€"In Toilet Manicure and Militarv Sets The Best and Cleanest (Thacmlates Made. CORN CHOP The Newest Hand Bags. Music Rolls. \Vallets, Purses. Brush Gases. Ema, Etc. Call in and See Our Displa.y-â€"â€"\Ve will not he Undersold \Ve wmnb empty feed sacks. if you have any bring them m and we will pay you FI V E Cents each for all you bring. Our thns 01) Feed are strictly Cashmx- Grain at market pnce. \V e do not give any Credit. V Y0” have Grain of any kind to sell we will pay high est market prices for any quantity of Oats or other Gram at our EIcVzttm'. \\ e 11: we other mod heed on b: "11111 ail the time. at 1.» p1 i1 us as low as w 1' 01111 111 '1ke them. gm nm-pxiteson tins feed. as cit is good value for the pi ice we axe asking fut it. We have a, good stock of CORN CHOP on hand that we are selling in Ton lots at about the same price as Oata. and every Feeder knows that; Corn is hetLer feed than Oars for feeding stock. If you wm-t» [wavy fem] We Are Paying from 45c to 50¢ for Oats at our Elevator PHONES - - - ”mi 215 Do you get :1, Sl'ylv that makes your foot: look trim. The shoe we sell will suit you for style and price. \Ve have uldml to oul‘all'vndy large stock 1 new lines of CLASSICK Shoes for ladies, in Patent. Dongola and Swede leathers. Uur best lines for men include the well known Astoria and Brandon shoes. we have many other makes at snmllerprices. 31] and see these befm'e making your next; put-chasm Trunks. Valisos, Hosiery Etc. always in stock, prices right. CUSTOM WORK AND REPIRING AS AUSUAL Stockâ€"The Lowest. Pricesâ€"The Best Service In Fancy Package and Bulk. Leather Goods FIVE DOLLARS worth of goods bought 311nd of our best tea. notwithstanding the nd to the 2Msierson buying the largest value give a. L 1es’ Sweater valued at $3 00 and will give a pair of Mens’ Gloves valued at In Pam-y Pavkagps and Bulk. Pal lsizm Ivm- y “.1111! um Sets P uisiam Ivor v ()dd Pieces ¢¢~«o.¢¢¢oo¢oo‘44o‘¢¢§6§§3 ., we have gecidqd go giye Ontario