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P What AbOi‘lt Spring. 9 Don’t You Want a Farm? LOOK HERE! Goderich town council passed a . resolution asking the Attorney- General to prosecute J. W. M05798 H.H. MILLER, Hanover Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until f urther notice:â€"- P.M A. )1. P. M. P. M 3.00 6 20 Lv. \\ alkel ton 11.11.0010 30 3.14 (L 34 Maple Hill Z...4310.13 A.M. 3.48 7:07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.41 3.59 7.18 " Mo‘VilliamS“ 11.59 9.29 4.02 7.21 “ Glen “ 11.56 9.26 4.11 7.31 " Priceville “ 11. 46 9.16 4.2.5 7. 45 " Saugeen J. " 11.35 9. 00 7. 55 11. 20 A1 Tm onto Lv. 7.45 5. 00 R. .IA(‘FARLA\E - Town Agent Trains have Durham at 7.153 m.. an: 2.43 mm. , ‘ Trams arrive at Durham at 10.30 a.m. 1.50 p.m.. and 8.50 p.m. EVERY DAY axcnpg sprAY H. G Elliott, G. P. Agent; Montreal. M'ay '21, 1914. wvâ€"vm- Mrs. Spitefulâ€"Certainly. I’ll get you a DeDSin tablet. Ragged Rogersâ€"De lady in de next house give me a plece of home~mde cake.“ Won’t you Riffs mg somethin’, too}? 'Q“ -1. PLANING MILLS J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tnvn Azen’ ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE WHAT HE NEEDED MOST. 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. 6.43 Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS House Fittings and all kinds of â€"- .\\'211kerton Ar. 1.00 10.30 Maple Hill " 2.43 10.13 Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 Allan Park “ 12.25 9.55 7D. P. Agent. ONTARIO 'I‘oronu THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Luke xvii, 1-10. Memory Verses. 3. 4â€"Golden Text, I Cor. i, 31â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lesson Vlll.â€"Second Quarter; For May 24, 1914. ‘ SUNIfiY SSHBOL There is no doubt a conhet-tion al- ways between every part of the Scrip~ tures and the vomext. that which goes before on after. but sometimes it is a little ditfivult to see it. In all our Bible study we must rely wbully upon the author. the Holy Spirit, but we are oft: times slow tn hear or see. How much we do need unnimed eyes and ears; The unavoidable ('Ullfli"! between light and fiarkness will always ('uuse. 0f- ft'uses. so the Pharisees Were often of- fended with Christ (Mutt. xiii. 57L It had been DrUDUeSiPd of Christ that He would he a I'm-k of ut'feuse to both the houses of Israel tlsa. viii. 14). and so be proved [u bv according to Rom. ix, 33: I Cor. i. 2:5: 1 Pet. ii, 8. Even John the Baptist seems to have been ofientled with Christ (Luke Vii. 19-23). and on that last night He told His dis- ciples that even though He might allow them to he put out of the synagogues and to he killed they must not he ofâ€" fended (JOhn xvi. 1-3:. Yet he told them that they womd be offended be- cause ot Him that very night (Matt. xxyi. 31). There was a time when He said to Peter. "(let thee behind me. Satan: thou art an offense unto me. for thou savour-est not the things that be of G00. but those that he of man" (Matt. xvi. ‘23» We must use all care not to be an offense to others. even in our eating and drinking (Rom. xiv. 13. 21; I Cor. viii. 13». If others offend us we must forgive them when they repent, even so often as seven times in a day (verses 3. 4). When Peter asked if he should for- give as many as seven times our Lord answered until seventy times seven (Matt. xviii, 21, 22». which I understand to mean till the kingdom comes. the complete fulfillment of the seventy sevens of Dan. ix. ‘24. We all need for- giveness so often that we cannot but continually forgive others. We can only freely and constantly forgive others and be kept frbm being an offense to others as we live in the power of the reality of the coming kingdom. when all that offends shall cease 'to be (Matt. xiii. 41). A living faith. for a grain of mustard seed suggests life. will accom- plish great things «Matt. xvii, 20; xxi. 21. 22). but who is there who can show a fulfillment of the words. “All things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, be- lieving. ye shall receive?" What is our difficulty? Why do we not know more of the power of God and His kingdom in our lives? Is it because, like the elder brother. we are trying to do our duty, but not understanding our Father's love nor the abundance that is ours. saying to Him, "'r' 9: never gayest me a kid that 1 might make merry with my friends,” while He is saying to us. "Thou art ever with me. and all that l have is thine?" tLuke xv, 29. 31.) As the riches of His grace and glory control us we shall be less Perhaps we have here the key to at least a part of the Whole matter of of- fenses: the things of God are an of- fense to men. and the things of men are an offense to God. or. as He said in the context of the last lesson, “That whieh is highly esteemed among men is an abomination in the sight of God.” In the first two verses of our lesson has Be a reference to the rich man’s being an ofi‘ense or stumbling block to the poor beggar. and is the truth the same as when He said of Judas Is- cariot. “It had been good for that man if he had not been born ‘2” tMatt. xvi. 24.) If any of our members should cause us to stumble into hell fire it would be better for us not to have them (Matt. xviii, 8. 9: Mark ix, 43-48). .M'r. and Mrs. JOhn _ Birnie, was . \ gunited in marriage to Moore Arm- gstrong Miller 01 wey'ourn. Sask. 'som fof H. H. Miller. ex-M.P.. of ,Hanover. 011;. The ceremony was i performed by (Rev. Dr. Harper. be- :fore a large number of relatives and friends. 9 Maple Street Methodist church' W21 {artificial - milk dispiace the was thesceme of a fashionable co‘w, ’5 the question 9°“ b91115? asxed. In a London chemical lab- and pretty 'Wedding on Thursday ‘ . . ' goratory. says The Times, a ~ pro- “st May 1‘1, when Caroline Mur--, c-ess has been perfected for menu- me. Barnle, youngest daughter of; facturing synthetically a pure Mr. and Mrs. JOhn _ Birnie, was and wholesome milk of'high nuâ€" united in mrriaee to Moore Arm-l tritive value, possessing all th? . {Virtues of the natural product and 3320313.: MJJHIeIfiOIMfiNeyOurn. $35K?! none «of its .dang'ers. ’In appear- hdnoV'er (5m; ° Th leer. exn-JM: ‘ " .0 : am}? the fluid IS quite indistin~ DerfOrméd b. .‘R e cerEe'a n_v 1:81 gulshable from rich cow’s mfl'u in fore a 131. g: ev.bDr. rperu ; ’: taste. to some persons, it is slightâ€" and friend? num- er of relatnesglfdxfferent. The opinion of a The bride. who was ' x ifialryman Was Obtained by giving A! 9 , g1‘ven a\:a,". i'm a 1 S _ '\ \\~; :1: {. i ‘1'“: 1)? her father, wore a beautiful: 1 9:31:11“ hff-O-qf B ,1! 3-1,) 0.0“.n 0f brocade-d satin trimmed'latg aSS 01 E talhl lClt i uil(. {‘1; '1‘. . ' a . . i :1 gap was W a e 131‘.“ sec. )0â€" “ 1th Chantilly lace and earned aEIiPViD‘J it to be his 0‘31! c:«.‘.v~.“s $1192.92 bathu'e’cl 0f White r0593 and.mi‘lk. whilst he expressed a very ‘1 "3; 0 " e Valey, ’modified expression of the other. lianc p‘nhn‘an “1-..-..4. -1- 1" _e1:_ Miss Blanche Clement. of Berlin.- wearing a goxvn of apple green Silk crepe and carrying Dink roses was bridesmaid while Mrs. Prm1.l Hodgetts. sister of the bride. gowned in apple green br"c aded satin. also carrying pink roses. \V'Sa matrnn of honor . Maple Street Methodist éhurch was the'scene of a fashionable and pretty 'Wedding on Thursday last, May 14, When Caroline M'ur- réel Birnie. youngest daughter of Mr. Fraser Miller of Hanover. brother of the groom, was best man. The flower girls looked very dainty dressed in lingerie frOckS and carrying large baskets of map guerites. They were' Bertha Arthur. Winnifred Williams and Margaret _Allg;m While the happy couple were signing the register, Mrs. Fred. Hodgetts rendered “All Mine Alone” most exquisitely. The ushers were Mr. H. P. Edge. L.L.B.. of Toronto, Mr. John Birni'e, Jr.. LLB. and Mr. J. Vernon Mc- Kenzie. BA. of Toronto, while Mr. P. W. Clement of Berlin, presided at the organ. ‘ U--- wThe bride’s mother looked verv S‘.V eet in mauve satin. trimmed with old Irish 1aco_._ .- u A‘ ‘U I 9:5 ‘I a- â€"‘ The groom’s gift to the bride was a diamond pendant. While to the best man, bridesmaids, flower girls and rushers, he gave pearl pins. - ‘ . A ‘ ‘E LLA “-“‘ :1 At the conclusion of the mar-! riage service the bridal party re-1 turned to the residence of the! bride’s parents, Where a rechechei wedding breakfast Was served. Dr.E Harper, in a neat Speech, propos-.t ed the health of the bride. which: was ably responded to by the, groom. i The bride and groom left on the’ 4.10 train for a short stay in‘ Toronto and other Ontario cities, before leaving by boat for Duluth; and thence to Weyburn, Wherei their future home will be. The* bride’s going-away costume was at pretty brocaded blue crepe with a: Tuxtan hat, trimmed with blue; LLU ‘V'Lyl u. A few of the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Hano- i'er. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clement, Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams. Berâ€" lin. Mr. ’R. B. Miller. Owen Sound. Mrs. Walt-er Beck, Pe-netang, and Mr. and "Master Fred. Hodgetts of Omemee. The bride received a large number of beautiful gifts from her many [friendsâ€"Collingwood Messenger. flowers. Mme. Banding. of COpenzhagen, the wife of ’a ship’s doctor. has bee-n appointed captain of a trans- Atlantic steamship. Th-e°Lo-ndon Standard exposed a plot by Mrs. Pankhurst to wayâ€" lay the auto in which the King and Queen would return to Lon- don on Monday from Aldershot. +é++éé++++é+++é++é++ AV'FASHIONABLE WED‘LHNG SUBSTITUTE FOR COW’S MILK. Having opened a New Grocery, Boot and Shoe Store in W. Blacks’ old stand, we beg tosolicit a share of your valued patronage. We Will 'be ready at all times to sup- pl\ your wants in either lines, and all orders left at our store will receive our prompt attention and careful delive1 \. It is our aim to keep an up-to-date stock and you will find what you want atrthis store. 1 We shall continue to cam on our repair shop and we hope you will fav0u1 us in this respect as you have m the past. ~ Wm. L. Saunders c o a o o o o 900 v... OWOQOO'OOQHA QQIQOOQHIQODQO Co SAUNDERS 6: AITCHISON Jr! CHRONICLE PHONE 45 Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant Beautiful hair. Ithick, soft. ‘fluifv, lustrous. and free from dandruff. is one of woman ‘s greatest charms. yet so many have strez- flked thin and lifeless hair and thin‘.’ thew is no 1emedv.Pretxty hair is largely a matter of :care. from a ba-sis'of r~aseih obtained from the szoya bean. All oil and waste material :1re.removed from the beans. and only the pure cas- ein left. To this basis are added in exa’ct proportions fatty acids. sugars and salts, and eraulsificu- tion is, carried out. I The new milk has been built up WEALTH OF HAIR. ':'”":.'.%‘OW.OIO"*A v a O :f 4 '9 fi 0 O. O O O O O ;000909b :96...) O O O g 'w-Ervi-‘rgéij-i Fred R. Aitchison Frequent applications of Purim Sage well rubbed into the scalp is all that is neededâ€"it acts lik magic. Try it to-mightâ€"you‘ Will reaily be surprised with the re- sult. Not only will the hair come soft; fluffy, radiant with life and really doubly beautiful. but all dandruff disappears, falling hair and itchy scalp ceaseâ€"your head feels. fine. ‘ ‘ J. Mount Vesuvius is again active: Friday night a high column of vapor and tongues of flame were earning o’ut‘of the crater.