The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FEES : $1 per month in advance '6. RAMAGE, _ J. F. GRANT, ‘-_.- L-- know l‘HOS. ALLAN, Principal and Pro vincial Model School Teacher lst Glass Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 13 a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place for residence. The record of the School in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progressive e ucationally and spare no ° 8 to see that teachers and pupils ave every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of Ear E The school is thoroughlv equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. Durham High School "Wits/d 333 3.10 615 " \Vleké R MACFARLANE '1' rains will arrive and depart; . mvs. unml archer noticezw PJII A.M. A.M. 8.10 11.10 Ar. Toronto Lv. 7.45 4.35 7.41) Lv.Saugeen J. “ 11.30 4.21) 7.25 “ Priceville “ 11.42 4.10 7.15 “ Glen “ 11.72 4.06 7.11 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 11.56 Eanadian Pacific Railway: Time Table 5 Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a.m., .nd 3.45 p.111. 1‘1 .uns .u [1V8 at Durham :Lt11.20a..m. .30 p. 111., zâ€"md 6.15 17.111. EVERY DiY EXCEPT SU\DAY :‘r. T. Bell, C. E. Homing, G. P. Agent, D. P. Agent. Montreal. Toronto. J. TOW’NER. Depot; Agent “7. CALDER, Town Agent, Full particulars and tickets plication to agents. Tickets valid to‘return Within two months inclusive of date of sale. Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmonton and‘Betum 43.00 The Grand T1 unk Railway System will 1 un March 7 to Oct. 3|, Inclusive Are You Going VVest? Homeseekers’ Excursions PLANING MILLS DURHAM ZENUS CLARK Axle Grease, and 1:10 Ointment, go to .-.S. P. SAUNDERS arand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE W. CALDER, Shingles and Lath Machine Oil. Harness Oil 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 7. ()0 6.46 6.37 6.28 6 15 Pmportionate low rates to other points in Margitoba, Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To “ll, Chairman; Secreer atskatchewan or Alberm. SASH,DOORS House Fittings EACH TUESDAY and all kinds of ~â€" Durham “ Allan Park Hanover Maple Hill " VValkerton Ar. Mty 18. 1916 '1' he Hunoasmtker Local Agent Town Agen ONTARIO f , - vainâ€"d 68.8 on up- 10.04 9.50 i 9.13 9.24 fol - -â€"~â€" ‘ .__‘- Our Lord told Ananias that He would show Saul how great things he must suffer for His name’s sake (Acts ix. 16), and on this first tour Saul certainly had quite a taste of the sufferings he enumerates more fully in II Cor. xi. 23-28. “All that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution” (II Tim. iii, 12), and if we were more of His grace and making it manifest that Christ is at home in no. theexpefienceor allwhodieinamst. zndprecionsinthesightofthehord isthedeathotfiissajnts. InIICWa; xii, 7-10, there is a suggestion that Paul’s thorn in the flesh was a' result of his being stoned at Lystra. but-81o though he was not delivered from it” he was able to rejoice in it and glmfly' God. MaythegraceofGodenablenl‘ to finish the work to which He bu? to start for Derbe with Barnabas (verses 19, 20). It is possible that as Paul was being stoned he thought of the day when he stood by and saw Stephen stoned, but it we are right in the supposition that II Cor. xii, 1-4 de- scribes his experience while he seem. edtobedeaithenhehadfurtherfel- heard things he could not describe in Itmmtbeafineflflngtobekflled ortobetakenoutofthebodyinany waywhen it transfers one to' each So fickle are people that those who were ready to worship these two men of God, being persuaded by the perse- cutors from Antioch and Iconium, are equally ready to kill them, and they actually stoned Paul and drew him out of the city, supposing him to be dead, but While the disciples stood round about him he rose up and came intothecityandthenextday wasable The healing of the lame man at Lys- tra. who had been born lame, reminds us of the healing through Peter in chapter iii of another man who had been born lame. We also think of the man in John ix, who was born blind, and remember the Saviour’s reason why. May we see in all difficulties an opportunity for God to work and be willing to be the material. When the people saw the miracle wrought through Paul and Barnabas they were ready to worship them and could scarcely be restrained, even after Paul assured them that they were only men of like passions with themselves and that the healing of this man was by the power of the living God, who was thus seeking to draw them to Himself and away from all the lying vanities of their idolatry. Note how the Thes- salonians. turned to God from idols to serve the living and true God and to wait for His Son from heaven (I Thess. i. 9. 10). godly in our daily life We would have more fellowship with our Lord in this matter, according to F1221. i. :33. At Iconium they spake so boldly in the Lord, and the Lord was so manifestly With them, working signs and wonders by their hands, that a great multitude. both of J ews and Greeks. believed, and they abode long time there preaching the Lord Jesus (verses 1-6). Persecution sent them on to Lystra, and there they preached the gospel. In Paul’s estimation there was nothing else worth doing, for this be counted all else as dross and determined to know nothing but Jesus Christ cruci- fied, risen, ascended and returning. :SUNDfiY Sfifififli. __-_. This chapter completes the story of Paul’s first evangelistic missionary tour to Jews and gentiles. and is spoken of in verse 26 as “the worl; which they fulfilled” Being driven from Antioch, they came to Iconium: persecuted there they fled to Lystra; their persecn- ’ tors followed them. and at LyStra Paul a was stoned to death. but the Lord re- 2 vived him, and then they went on to] Derbe, everywhere preaching the gos- ‘ pel, telling the glad tidings and sufi'er~ i ing for it. but winning souls and thus ' adding to the Lord the members of His I body. From Derbe they returned ’ through all the places where they had } been, and from Attalia sailed to Am: i i i l i l 3 y E l l l tioch, in Syria. from whence they had set forth. and there rehearsed to the brethren all that God had done with them, opening the door of faith to the gentiles. After preaching the gospel in every place, when they returned they con- firmed the souls of the disciples. en- couraging them tq continue in the faith, ordaining elders. praying with them! and commendhig them to the Lord on ' whom they believed. One thing they insisted on was that the believers must not count suffering a strange thing. for | only by the way of tribulation can we l I enter the kingdom (verses 21-23). When we receive the Lord Jesus we become children of God and heirs of the king- dom, but then the conflict with the world, the flesh. and the devil begins and will continue while we stay on earth. Even our Lord said. “In the world ye shall have tribulation.” But He also said, “Let not your heart be troubled,” “See that ye be not trou- bled” (John xvi, 33; xiv, 1, 27; Matt. xxiv, 6). Text of the Lesson. Acts xiv, 8-20. Memory Verses, 8-10â€"Golden Text, Isa. xl, 29â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Vlll.â€"â€" Second Quarter, May 21. 1916. iblians 'm the Mamofimm and other sectors wens repulsed. The bombardment in the AIM-Mo Peyton continues. Here the $343113 have :destroyed an Austrian enca mt on , Another Zeppelin Winged Copenhagen reported on Sunday: A Zeppelin out of control has been ap- tacks by the Austrians "w" {5'3 Italians 1n the Max-momma A despatch from Milan to Lloyds News says that the two chief secret bases of Austro-Hungarian submarines in the Southern Mediterranean have been definitely destroyed as a sequel to the Italian occupation of Mares, Moreza and Portio Hardin. between Cyrenaica and Egypt. Legislation will be introduced to give effect to the report of the Committee on Pensions. It will probably pass unanimously As a result the Canadian private soldier will be placed in an exceptionally favorable position as compared with the amounts of pen- sions paid b ythe other Dominions, Great Britain and the other warring nations. Mr. R. A Bringle, K.C., and Judge D. B. Mc'l‘avish, the two commission- ers appointed to inquire into the fire which destroyed the Parliament Build- ings, reported “that there are many circumstances connected with the fire to lead to a strong suspicion of in- cendiarism, especially in view of the fact that the evidence is clear that no one was smoking in the reading room for some time previous to the outbreak of the fire, and also to the fact that the fire could not have occurred from defective electric wires. Your commis- sioners feel very strongly that it might be possible at a later date to obtain evidence which they cannot reach at present time, which might establish beyond question whether this fire was incendiary or accidental, and would humbly suggest that this report be treated as an interim report, and that the commission be left open.” Stevens for $10,000. (‘01. \‘ifilliatn Md:- Bain, $30,000 and Miss M. G. 'l'Ctlx'y'ards. a relative of Allison's, $103,000. The mystery of the ' pportioninont to 311'. Craven of New York was cleared up by Mr. Yonknm’s explanation that Allison wanted him to get something for having tipped them 011’ to the business. He got $30,000. Mr. YOflk- um absolutely denied any knowledge or inducements paid to any member of the shell committee. militia de- partment or anybody else in. Canada for assistance in getting the order. No Ammunition Probe By a vote of 40 to 17 Premier Ron den and his iollowers in the Commons turned down late on Saturday night, after an all-day debate. marked by a most acrimonious exchange between Sir Sam Hughes and Mr. F. B. Car- vell, the motion of Mr. D. D .McKen- zie (North Cape Breton) to refer to the Meredith-Duff Commission the charges made by the Auditor-General in regard to the sale, on the authority of the Minister of Militia, of $60,000 worth of Ross rifle ammunition to J. Wesley Allison. Commissioners Strongly Suspect Par- liament Buildings Were Fired Mr. Yoakum told the court that Col. Allison had made a reassignment of practically all his share in the million commission, and gave the names of these assignees and the amounts as E. A. Lignanti for $50,000, G. W. whose railroad activities had fa off, went to him and talked busin “He had the connections,” Mr. Yc um said, “and no doubt had spen good deal of money already I g him $25, 000 to get into associai with him on a share and share a business on commissions.” The ag ment between himself and Alli: which was not reduced to writ stood to this (lav Mr. Yoakum explained how this agreement originated. Long before fuse busin :53 was ever contemplated. he said, Allison and himself incorpor- ated two companies with the object of negotiating war business. Allison, he said, had experience in handling big munition business, so the Witness. B. F. Yoakum, stockholder in the American Ammunition Company. who with Cadwell and Busick negotiated the 2,500,000 fuse order from the shell committee, admitted that, in addition to the agreement between himself, Bussicl: and Cadwell for the distribu- tic: of the million dollars, there was a “gentleman’s agreement” between himself and Col. Allison for equal shares in Yoakum’s portion of the million dollars’ commission. As Yoak- 11:21 was to get $475,000 of the amount, Col. Allison's share was nearly a quarter of a million, or exactly $237- 250, less expenses. Some of the amount already has been paid. t appeared that allowing for deduc- tions Allison's share was reduced to $197,000. , Evidence given at Friday’s sitting of the Royal Commission was of a somewhat sensational character. YOAKUM AND ALLISON WERE TO SHARE ALEK; American Promoter Tells How Col. Allison Divided the Commissicns on Fuse Order Ottawa Fire Incendiary ? Foe Sub. Bases Taken Recaptured Trenches Who Got the Money ? Canadian Pensions AHison Useful :siness, so the Witness, activities had fallen n and talked business. )nnections,” Mr. Yoak- no doubt had spent a money already. I gave » get into association share and share alike unissions.” The agree- himself and Allison, t reduced to writing, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. but, according to an oflcial 3W issued in London on Sunday the German attacks mm but» . he attacking forces losing haw. Smut: Repulees German The German forces in Germ M Africa have been on the am against the British expeditionary has yngler Gen: _Jan_Chr18ti§n Smut: them, Major~Gen. Sir Sam H has an- nounced Monday night that Lo- gie, commanding the Toronto mum district; had gone to the Knpulhdng camp, Algoma, where there had been an outbreak among the prisoners. to- sulting in four or five men bobs shot. The department has no details of the occurrence beyond that the comp in quiet and is awaiting the repent of Gen. Logie. The Canadian House of Commons on Monday passed the proposed aid by way of loan to the Canadian Northern Railway of $15,000,000. Some opposi- tion was developed upon the second reading of the Government's bill to ac- quire three small rallways near the city of Quebec, one at them being the Quebec and Saguenay projected some years ago by Sir Rodolphe Forget, and partially constructed. Work. however. had been suspended since the tall at 1911. Government Bill is Opposedâ€"Other Railway Aid Approved Naval Air Service, the Curtiss aviation school will he reOpened in Toronto at once. Canadian aviators Wishing to enter he service are requested to apply to the secretary of the Depart- ment of Naval Service at Ottawa. The age limits of candidates are from 19 to '25 years, and only well educat- ed, athletie and thoroughly fit men. with excellent eyesight, can be ac- cepted. A gratuity of $100 will be paid to those obtaining a pilot’s cer- tificate from the Canadian aviation school on condition that the aviator joins the Royal Naval Air Service and undertakes after the war to be- come a member of a Canadian flying corps should one be organized in Canada. Sir Roger Casement, knighted in 1911 for services to the British Gov- ernment, and Daniel Julian Bailey, an {Irish private soldier, one of his com- n { panions on the ill-fated submarine trip u i from Germany to Ireland, were placed l“ in the dock of the Bow Street Police 'h Court on Monday for preliminary lexamination, on the charge of high ,1; l I I was U treason. The main attack was directed i r4 against Casement to enmesh him in. evidence which would establish thel ileading part, it is claimed, he played éin the conspiracy. Casement display- ' -‘- led considerable self-assurance. The {prosecution devoted its attention to i showing how Casement carried on re- cruiting for his Irish brigade in Ger- man prison camps. The most dra" atic hour was the address by the at- gtorney-general, Sir Frederick E. Smith, 2 {who outlined the rebel’s former ser- lvices to his country, told of the honor bestowed by the King, and then shift- ed abruptly to the details of the con- spiracy hatched in Germany. “My Humble Duty” The attorney-general introduced a: letter written by Casement thanking; Sir Edward Grey for the hnighthoodi ;conferred upon him in recognition of! I so goose¢¢¢¢o¢o~¢+¢o¢¢evooooeeooeeoooooovoooooeooovoo+va -4- â€". --.. __.~_.__ - .a..-â€"~A i I I éhis Putnmayo services. In this letter I Casement said: “I am very deeply fisensible of the honor done me by His : gMajesty, and would bog that my hum~ . : ble duty may be presented to His 1 j Majesty when you can do me the é honor of conveying to him my deepest ; l l l l l lappreciatien oi' the honor that he has gbeen so gracious; ' pleased to confer‘ "l on me.” The attorneygeneral paused in his speech to produce the flag Which it is asserted Casement and his companion brought from Germany to EIreland. This was the emblem of the revoltâ€"~a green llag with a yellow castle upon it. Dublin “reports: A court-martial Will shortly be called to try John Mac- Neill, president of the Sinn Fein volunteers and professor of law in the National University. He will be al- lowed to be represented by counsel. -â€"-. - -â€"-.. __.-.. -‘.,- w~_â€"â€"_.___.-_~. . 4___â€"..---- _. Following the receipt of notice from the Admiralty that a limited number of trained aviators from Canada are wanted for commissions in the Royal Admiralty Asks For Trained Aviators â€"â€"School toigReopen With dawning daylight Parliament at 4.06 Friday morning rejected (by a vote of 107 to 60, a majority of 47) the resolution of Mr. A. B. La- pointe, appealing to the Ontario Legislature to assuage the alleged grievance of the French-Canadian minority by clarifying its bilingual educational legislation. Twelve Lib- erals voted against the resolution, one, Mr. Reuben Truax (North Bruce), from Ontario, and eleven, Messrs. Knowles (Moose Jaw), Oliver (Ed- monton), Thompson (Qu’Appelle), Mc- Nutt (Saltcoats), Warnock (Mac- Leod), Douglas (Strathcona), Clark (Red Deer), McCraney (Saskatoon), Buchanan (Medicine Hat), Turriff (Assiniboia), and Cruise (Dauphin), from the West. Eight Conservatives, all from Quebec, voted for the reso- lution; they were: Messrs. Rainville (Chambly and Vercheres), Lamarche (Nicolct). Barrette (Berthier), Belle- mare (Maskinonge), Achim (Labelle), Pacquet (L’lsiet). Mondou (Yamaska) and Boulay (Riniouski). The debate preserved its high character until the end. Twenty Members Who Broke Parties on Lapointe Resolution OTTAWA BELINGUAL E’OTE With Soldier-dupe Bailey Appears at Bow Streetâ€"His Recruiting in Germany Recounted CASEMENT 0N TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON Buy Forget’s Railway Want Canadian Flyers Allen Rioters Shot See 000:0O§¢§§§§§§§§§§§§§¢§§§§§§§§z§§§§§§§¢§z§zt§§a « Ow: fin ’ * 006000009060009099000600009900000090900900000000009Q vOQOOO¢¢06000000606060000¢¢906¢000¢¢¢¢§4§§O¢¢¢§¢§90 “‘And you, Mr. Schwab,” the New Yorker said, “are, like the rest of us, I suppose, hOping for be_tfce_r things?’ â€" - __ ,A - _.‘- ‘I remember a New York busiâ€" ness man Who crossed the ocean with me one Winter When the Whole country was suffering from hard times. FROM STRETCHER TO HOSPITAL THE BETTER WAY Charles M. Schwab, congratu- lated in Pittsburgh on a large war order contract Which he had just received from one of the warring nations said; ‘Some people call it luck, but they are mistaken. Whatever suc- cess I have is due to hard work, and not to luck. w§§§§¢§§§¢§§§§§§§§§§§z§§§69¢ 009§§§§§9§§9§§§§9¢z§z ‘ NI . ” d “V 'O n a In" M. Flu-ch “63:35.. ”sun-.11" CANADIAN ~ PACIFIC The Above are All Made from Sound and Whole Grains _ Special Reduction 01] Flour andFeed in Quantities 7 , v ,, , , ‘._- - _ -_ _-- _-_ â€"-.-â€"n __,- ‘1 ---r----J - .,v-.uv '41 x‘uu ILJleJk'kL illll LACW Military Lasts in Men’s \Vorking Shoes. Best, on the market. We have just received a shipment of Suit: Cases and Club Bags. prices ranging from $1.40 to $35.50. Also we have stocked a line of Chi Idren's School Cases which sell at: 60c. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OUR SHOES embrace all the good leathex s. made 1n Patent Gun \Ie t,al and Dongola, on the latest model lusts. The3 :ue st3:lish, dur- able and handsome shoes. No better footwear 1s manufactm ed and they are priced according to ( ualit3. Come 11_1 and inspect our new at ‘0 it» 3. A. ROWE : OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON The People’s Mills on hand. Farmers and Stock Owners should lay in a quan tity of this Excellent Oondit-imwr fur Spring and Summer Feeding. Nothing equals iL for Young Pigs, Calves, Etc- Makos Milch Cows Milk and puts Horses in prime ccmtdi‘iim for seeding: in fact it n‘mkes everything go that it’s fed to :‘tlso Caldwell’s Celebrated Calf Meal. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. TELEPHONE N0. 8 (Night or Day) Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal USE FOR ALL! \Ve have a quantity of E. A. ROWE’S Molassine Meal Motherâ€"‘Your conscience Wiil tell you dear.’ Little Bessieâ€"‘1 don’t care Mia: git tells me Will it tell you?’-â€"Ex- ________â€".‘ “-_ ___, u I I Bran, Sherts Middlings. Corn Chop Cracked Chicken Corn Crimped Oats for Horses “Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed Chop ‘Have you been married for iong-T asked the inquisitive one. ‘No,’ re- sponded his neighbor, ‘just for life.’â€"â€"Buffalo Express. change. Little Bessieâ€"‘Ho-w will I know when I’m naughty?’ I am not hoping for better things, I’ve got my sleeves rolled up and I’m “10315ng for them.” ’-â€"-Philad93- phia Bulletfia. [ht cei e Drated Confectioner and Grocer PAGE THREE long? and ( f‘my five time 'Enber now. for Caml nguv CANADLaN 1 LAKES S'I Effective a1 cific Steamsh Bail from 0“": each Wednesc 0f navigation‘ ‘Port Arthur ‘ Connecting- 1 5:35 pm. Ful @9116, etc., Ir nany vacanci: 110W the datum um: agent, 0 trict Passengw ‘11.“.H uhlic Am” y. M ax calves a hams. Tc “19.1). M House ~11 PART OF LO street, west“ good condi ' by James M pied by Hu , ticulars app Durham. 1:11 THE DURJ “Wanton“ 0f C muont insertion KING LOT 53, C apnelg, contaii o. .mmises are W house. she at” running a my as re more satisfac ”duels. €3.11 office and gait nation. :‘ckBOD. convenienc ad will be apply to he. one 0‘ me D Durham- 811‘ best locations. .ection 3 C011: mg lots, and ‘ vith the build . <1er by t dwelling WW HE PROP Philip EV Barber Sh door Scum1 blacksmi ti Snow Rx. for selli Dwelling: Farms f< Embal .1 more, 10 1 cost buyer :\l1(‘