WNW“. mmmmomo : SHOES THAT SUIT ++++e+++++++++¢++++q+++++e++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Never substitute appeamnce for quality but rather ChOOSP an article a trifle more costly and -‘c’ '2‘ .3. '5; j}: obtain both. Appearance is prudential IE' 4 . . 3 But Quality 15 Essential :12: if best results are to be obtained. '{emeniber that 3: you can follow this example in purchasing; any- .p thing in Tinware, Graniteware, Stoves, Ranges, 2'}; Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from May 16th, 1912. 3 WWW Macfarlane Co. W. D. Connor PUMPS OF ALL KINDS Galvuflsed ind Inon Piping, Brass Bru- Lhed tad Eran Cylinders. SHOP om EVERY AFTERNOON Pumps From $2 Upward m_m4mlNG promuptiy and 1w.§D. CONNOR 1 YOUR BLOOD IS TAINTED ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT / LWx-ite for our pï¬vate address. W - 7 If unable to call, write for a Quention L!“ to: Home Treatment 093. KENNEDY KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. N " OT I c All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor oï¬ices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: \Vhat about one this Let us Show yo “\Ve keep I RR Town Ticket Office DRS. KENNEDY 8r. KENNEDY, Windsor, 19 this year. We have them from $1.1m up ow you how easily thy are operated. keep Kndaks to rent; by the day.†. H. STERNALL ot’ means 7 which you can catch of a Kodak. We desire to call the attention of all those amithd With any Blood or Skin Disease to Our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There 18 no ex- cuse for any person having a disfl ured face from eruptions and blotches. o matter whether hereditary or acquired, our 8 eciflc remedies and treatment neutralize al poi- sons in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ment of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do business on the planâ€"Pay Only for the Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease, con- heal up. enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return. and the fictim realizes a new life has opened up to um. YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS D U R H A M For Sold by Wm. ï¬feâ€"rd destroyed. Buv Your Tickets Here Send for Booklet on Dinette: of Men “THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE ARE the Ideals you have in mind. You can realize that ideal by purchasing a pair here. “’9 have a. large stock of Shoes for all kinds of wear and at reson- able prices You can ï¬nd «ome extra good value in Hosiery here for \Ien, Ladies.» Misses, Boys and Children. Prices from 150. to 500. Trunks. Valises. Telesâ€" copes. Suit Gases. c.. in stock or supplied un short; notice. Gust-(9m \Vork and Repairâ€" ing as Usual. S. P. SA UNDERS Machine Oil, Harness On, Ax1e Grease and Hon Ointment, go to CONSULTATION FREE EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. The Harnnasm ake ; N ext Thursday the right of the Po- I ilice Pool, Billiard and Bowling Club 2 to operate a poolroom in Chesley with- l ‘ out paying the license ï¬xed by the by- . law of th town will to tested out. : Papers were served last week. and are l being served this week in connection . with the matter. The contention 'of 1 the Company. it is understood. is that ‘ the concern is a proprietary club, and is therefore protected by the Muni- , cipal Act. On the part of the town it ' will be urged that this is not the case, and that the Com pany’s System is merely an evasion of the by-law. The case being a test case will undoubted- 3 1 higher Court if there should be a con- ! viction. Should it appear that the legislation now on the statue book does not cover the case of a propri- etary club such as this, new legislation Will be introduced to bring cllCh com- panies under the Operation of the by- law. This assurance has been given by the Provincial Secretary. This is. we believe. the ï¬rst test case since the company started operations though the pool rooms have been opened in severai municipalities.-Chesley Enter- prise. Mr. Nathaniel Thompson of Mono. through the sudden appearance of a. bicycle around the corner from Zinzi on to the Prince of \Vales Road on Monday had a rnnany which cost? him the injury of a valuable horse, the loss of a. set of team harness and con- sideruhle daumge to his wagon. Mr. Thompson saved his own life. by roll- ing off his load of grain on to the road before the frightened team crashed the wagon into :1. telephone past. Dr. T. Henry had his well kept boulevard severely trampled and lost a. pretty i iron tie post as a result of the affair.â€" Orangevilie Post. Black Dzm McDonald, the present \Vzu'den of Bruce County, is mention- ed mnong those who will apply for" the position of Keeper of the House of Refuge here, which is shortly to be rendered vacant by the retirement of Mr. ‘White. While His Blackness would no doubt make good as keeper, it is said that his wife doesn’t covet the job of matron of the institutioinl and just whether the dual position could be divided and Adam enter the garden without eve is a. question the >Oounty Council may have to decide. l At all events the salary will be left at $900. There 31'937 Houses of Refuge in Ontario and in only ï¬ve of them is the pay bigger than in VValkerton.â€"+ Herald-Times. Be not afraid to preyâ€"40 pray is right. Pray, if thou canst with hope; but pray, Though hope be weak, or sick with long delay; I Pray in the darkness, if there be no light. Far is the time. remote from human sight, \Vhen war and discord on the. earth shall cease; , 7 . o E et every prayer for umversal peace Avails the blessed time to expedite. \Vhate’er is good to wish. ask that; of Heaven, Though it be that thou canst not hope 00 see. Pray to be perfect, though material leaven Forbid the spirit so on earth to be: But if for any wish thou darest not [31'8qu A _ Then pray to God to cast that wish I A man’s home may he ever so com- fortable. and his family circle the abi- ding place of virtue and contentment but once he is good and properly bit‘ ten by the staying out germ there is little hope for himâ€"unless his wife or somegentle soul to whom he owes alâ€" legiance. is sufï¬ciently strong minded to take him in hand while the ailment is in its incipient stages. With some men night is the ï¬nest part of the day, so to Speak. and they acnally de- lude themselves into the belief that there is no joy comparable With a few hours stolen from the ï¬reside and sleep in company of real or imaginary good fellowshipâ€" They do not neces- sarily go to the bad, but neither do they tend toward an elevation of mor- al stanards In almost every instance. however, t . ractice creates domes- tic discord. for the simple reason that the male species is not to be trussed implicitly when he is outside the zone of influence which holds the home’ to be a little more sacred and a little nearer to Heaven than any other sec- tion of God’s footstool. There’s the rub! It is not so much what-a man does when he stays out late provnded he is clean and decent in his conductâ€" but what he loses in associations and environment of the place he calls home. *Pittsburg Times. Heavenly Father, hear our p1 ayev. Offered through Thy holy Son; Evpningyhadgws ï¬ll the. air; u v '-â€"-_â€" Day with all its care: is done. Soon shall sleep our eyelids close; Let, our souls in Thee repose. Lord, Thou knowes_t_ all our yays, U1'IU9 Luuu nlJ-vavv w-- _ -_ ' _ All our life is in Thy hand; Few and evfl are our days, Soon cut of! at Thy command; Like a. flower at morning bright. Broken, withered, ere the night Keep us, Lord, while here yve stey, Safe beneath thy sheltermg wmg. Let our nightly‘rest, we pray, "â€"- ‘Aknn kn:nï¬a BLACK DAN MAY APPLY SCARED BY A. BICYCLE D5 DULY “16 “V V†w" _--- ‘ -â€"From the Fr Malan. Windsor, May 8.â€"-A dog believed to have been suffering with rabies. and which has been under quarantine for some time in Sanwich, escaped and before it could be caught had bitten two other canines. Later both dogs A TEST CASE aw ay. EVENING PRAYER. MAD DOG KILLED. PRAYER. Hartley Coleridge. DURHAM CHRONICLE. Asbestos is a physical paradox. yet! ‘ one of nature’s most marvellous pro- ductions. It has been called a miner- alogical vegetable; it is both ï¬brous and crystalline! elastic, yet brittle; a. | floating stone which can be readily carded, spun and woven into tissue. In Germany it is known as steinflachs (stone flax),and the miners of Quebec give it quite an expressive nameâ€" . pierre coton (cotton stone). The as- bestos mines of Quebec are the most famous in the world, yielding 85 perI cent. of the entre output, Italy being the only competing country. and there the industry is declining. Although Charlemagne is said to have had a tablecloth of asbestos (which he clean- ed by throwmg it into the ï¬re). it was practically unknown n.1til 1850. The Italian mineral was then experiment- l ed with. and some years later put on i the market. Asbestos is flexible, non- l combustible, and a non-conductor ofl heat and electricity. and on these pro- l perties its increasing; use depends. Itl is spun into yarn from which cloth is1 woven for drop curtains in theatres, clothing for firemen, acid workers etc. It is made into lamp-wicks and gloves for stokers and ropes for ï¬re-escapes. It is felted into mill-board,to be used as an insulator in dynamos, and as a fire- proof lining for floors. It is used to insulate electric wires and as a cover- ' ing to prevent loss of heat from steam- L pipes. Mixed with rubber. it is need L pack jt.)ll‘ltS.â€"~l“ill‘lllt‘1',5 Advocate. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills Keep the Children Well HIGH INFANT MORTALITY RATE Ontavio has a high infant mortality rate. and it is increasing. according to Dr. Helen MacMnrchy, whose report to the nvovincial secretary on infant umrtality has just been issued by the Provincial Government. A high infant mortality is a sign of the need of edu- cation and of raising our standard of civilization, especially in sanitary matters. declares Dr. MacMurchy. Statistics used by Dr. MacMurchv do not come down past 1909. She com- j pares the intent mortality rate of that veer, which was 131.7 per cent. per 1000 with that of 1908. when it was 125 per cent. per 1000. CHEPSTOW POSTOFFICE LOOI‘ED The Chepstow postof’ï¬ce and general store, which is conducted by Mr. Jno. Coumans. formerly of \Valkertnn, was entered during the night. on VVed- nesday of last week, and about $40 worth of postage stamps. besides a revolver and many other small articles were taken. Entrance it; seems was gained by prying open the front; door with a. large fyle or rasp. which had been procured from a nearby black- {smith shop, The burglars appear to are just the right medicine for the children. When they are constipated "when their kidneys are out of order -â€"-when over-indulgence in some favorite food gives them indigestion â€"â€"Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills will quickly and surely put them right. Purely vegetable, they neither sicken, weaken or gripe, like harsh purgatives. Guard your children’s health by always keeping a box of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills in the house, They m have been of the amateur, nun-pro- fessional variety as their unsuccessful eï¬m‘ts to openthe safe would indicate they having used at large blacksmith’s hummer in a, vain attempt to break elf the lock and better in the door of the safe. A lighted coal oil lamp, to. getber With the crude blacksmith tnols they were using were found on the floor near the safe in the morning Where they had hyrriedly dropped ? them, as evidence pointed to their I having been seared off by something _-_ >.MIA or other during the night. As suspic- ion seemed to settle on two Indians who were seen around Chepstow (ml the night of the burglary, ()hief Fer? guson, who was smnmoned to the case swore out a search-warrant and in- vaded the camp of the red men which was two miles from Chepstow, and where he found five squaws and a voung lad but no trace of the missing goods. Who the intruders are is still a. mystery and is likely to go down in history as one of crime’s unsolved riddles.â€"-Herald-Times. MILKS TRYING TO .3. M. Kearns, acting for H. Millie,T who on show day. 19th ult.. met with an unfortunate accident, has written a communication to the council, in- forming them of the accident, and further stating. that as they allowed the show to be carried on on the streets, unduly congesting trafï¬c thereon in opposition to the town by- laws, they maintained that the town would therefore be liable for any in- juries received by Mr. Milks while on the sidewalks or street crossings. ho speciï¬c claim was made and there the matter stands at present.â€"-â€"Arthur En- terprise. Anu Plbu u): VVVVVVVVV 0-- . The Hand that leads me to the light. My soul upon Bis errand goes; The end I know not). but God knows. 3 God knows, not I, the devious way Wherein my faltering feet. must. tread, Before, into the light; of d_ay, My steps from out this gloom are led; And since my Lord the path doth see, What matter if ’tis hid from me ? crash Of earthly di§cords, which have jarred Y L-.-“ ‘LA AIOQB UI (Witt/111’ “LOVVLu-I, .. _.__v_ 7 v ()0 soul and sense. I hear the clash, Yet feel and know that on His ear Breaks harmony, full, deep and clear. God knews. not I. why. when I’d fain Have yvalked in pastures green and. bare. I blindly trust since ’cis his will; This way lies safety. that way ill. Hi_s_ pegfeet plan I cannot. grasp; --__d. r A...“ 1'" fl;fï¬ ' erfeet Ian I cannot grizsp; 111137th I can Igrust. Love Inï¬mte. And pith my feeble ï¬ngers clasp ABOUT ASBESTOS. GOD KNOWS. MILK THE COUNCIL SUNDAY S‘BHQOL. Lesson VII. -- Second Quarter, For May 19. 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. v, 17-26. Memory Verses, 17, 18â€"Golden Text. Rom. xiii. 8. R. V.â€"Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The gospel by Matthew is in a spe- cial sense the gospel of the kingdom. and the key word of the kingdom is righteousness. absolutely perfect ac- cording to the interpretation of the commandments here given by our Lord. from which we learn that a sin- tul look breaks a command as much as an act. and from Jas. 1L 10. we learn that “whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in one point is guilty or all." It must he an inward righteousness of the heart. not like Lord said that. although they appeared righteous outwardly to men. they were l Within full of hypocrisy and iniquity. outwardly whited sepulchers. inward. a 1y all uncleanness (Matt. xxiii. 25-28). 2 In our lesson He says that in no case i_ can such righteousness enter the king- '1 l _ dom (verse 20). and in lsa. lxiv. G. we a ~ !are told that all our righteousnesses ‘3‘ are as h‘lthy rags. Concerning the 3 kind that God requires we are told. ’ “There is none righteousâ€"no not one." I: and when we are brought face to face ’ With the law every month is stopped 31 and all the world guilty before God 2 (Rom. iii. 10. 19). Men have many standards. God has but one. called ' “the righteousness of God" (Rom. iii, 3 . 5. 22; x. 3' II Cor. v, ‘21). in verse 17 that of the Pharisees, of whom our ‘3 fulï¬ll the law and the prophets. and ‘. to John the Baptist He said. “It be- l cometh us to fulï¬ll all righteousness" i , (iii, 15). There was neither flaw nor failure in His righteousness. He could ; truthfully say, “1 do always those I ' things that please the Father," and I the Father testiï¬ed concerning Him, “This is my beloved Son, in whom i - am well pleased" (John viii, 29; Matt. t 111. 17; xvii, 5). He was the Lamb with- ? out blemish and without spot. He did ’ no sin; He knew no sin: He was holy, harmless, undeï¬led and separate from sinners (I Pet.-l. 19; ii. 22; I] Cor. v, ) 21; Heb. vii. 26). His was righteous- 1 ness indeed. and nothing short of His :. perfect righteousness can enable any I, one to appear before God acceptably. L- The case on our side is therefore utter- 0 ly hopeless as far as any efforts of a ours are concerned, for “by the deeds ‘5 of the law there shall no flesh be justi- ’b_ fled in His sight" (Rom. iii. 20). The ti very best that the very best man can .- do comes far short of His perfect ,0 righteousness. What a gloomy out- )- look it would be if He had not devis- 11 ed means whereby we need not be if driven away from Him (11 Sam. xiv, i; 14). Not only did the Son of God give me in His life a sample of the perfect 3, l righteousness which God requires; but, ~11 having no sin of His own. He bare our m sins in His own body on the tree. lg There was laid on Him the iniquity of {d us all. He was made a sin ofl’ering "1‘ for us, and when we plead guilty and if receive Him we become accepted in us Him and He is accepted for us. as it an is written in the law concerning the guilty man and his perfect oï¬ering. ar- se “It shall be accepted for him" (Lev. '1. ) 4). The priest had no need to examine the manâ€"he pleaded guiltyâ€"but he did examine the sacriï¬ce, and if. it was Without blemish. according to the law, the guilty man identifying him- self with his perfect sacriï¬ce by laying his hand upon it was accepted because of his sacriï¬ce. and the blood was shed, the life laid down. for it is the blood that maketh an atonement tor the soul (Lev. xvii. 11; Heb. ix. 22). What a wonderful redemption it is. and wholly of the Lord He took my place as a guilty one and suffered in my stead, making an end of my sins, that 1 might take His place before God. clothed with His righteousness. How wonderfully beautifully are such words as “justiï¬ed freely by His mom" “made unto us wisdom. right- eousness, sanctiflcation. redemption;†“in whom we have redemption through His blood. the forgiveness of sins.†Yet there are multitudes in so called Christian lands. churchgoers and church members. who. being ignorant of God's righteousness and going about to establish their own righteousness. have not submitted themselves to the righteousness of God. n0t understand. ing that Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth (Rom. x. 3. 4; iii. 24; 1 Cor. i. 80: [I Cor. v. 21; Eph. i. 6. 7). if our eyes have been opened to see these glorious truths, let us joyfully sing. “I will greatly rejoice in the Lord; my soul shall be joyful in my God. for He hath clothed me with the garment of salvation. He hath covered me with the robe of righteousness†(Isa. lxi. 10). 5 As quickly as Joshua. the high priest, ; lost his ï¬lthy garments and the devil IVUV on.“ ""â€"U for a companion and received beauti- ful raiment and the Lord for his friend (Zech iii. 1-5). so quickly may any sinner who is ready to plead guilty and receive as a free gift the perfect righteousness of God in Christ pass from death to life and begin to live the new and blessed life of a child of the kingdom. a joint heir with Christ. proving to others by such love as that or last lesson that God is love and not willing that any should perish (I John iv, 8. 16: [1 Pet. 111. 9). You will find a nice selection of Dress goods in Serges. white. black. blue. gray and other col- ors. Also whip cords. poplins etc. We have our popular line of Dollar silks in the different shades, also jacquhm ds at 35 as, Ginghams in'Checks and stripes. Linens and Towelings galore, Check muslins, one. Kid gloves for Easter, popular price 81.00. Mme and see us. PLANING MILLS Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a..m.. and D mworrr ~50 Lbï¬râ€"uâ€"ag 3 mo ash-t Pflflflflflfl O $332M; “ Durham “ 11.54 9.19 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 11.44 9.09 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 “ Saugeen J. “ 11.18 8.43 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7.55 FARLANE. - Town Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows, until further notice:â€" New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock 0‘ 900 §§§§§§§§§§§§9§§â€OQ¢¢ Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham Start a course in Book-keeping or Shorthand and use your spare time until this Fall or \Vinter and then ï¬nish it at college if you Wish. Many are following this plan. saving expense and getting ready for a good oï¬ice position. \Vrite to us for a free catalogue. Central Business College, Yonge 8.: Gerrard Sts., Toronto. \V. H. SHAVE", Pres. ZENUS CLARK: DURHAM The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for I. L. GRANT Also a. limited amount, of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. Study at Home Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To 6 25 LvJValkerton 6.38 “ Maple Hill 7.47 “ Hanover 6.55 “ Allan Park SASH,DOORS â€"- and all kinds of â€"â€"i House Fittings THREE. ONTARIO Ar.12.40 10.05 12.17 12.08