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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0090999909 Take «me with vmx on your vacation. FROM $1 UP... KODAKS .. . Extraordinary Offer . . . . . If you don't know hnw to operate (me “’6 will teach yuu in a few minutes. Easy to Ivan-u. (‘mne and see. Tn inn-mince txvn pnpnlar favorites next Friday and Saturday we will give 3 15 ct. Cakes Palm Olive Soap Only a limited number. Don’t be too 95 cent value for 50 cents MACFARLANE 8: CO. 1 50¢ bottle Palm Olive Sham- poo or Cream 0060000QQOOOQV¢§+$P5Â¥Jfi3301‘9000030.80§§C§§4{¢4404#g ‘ ' ' ' Th ' ' ' l' “ " ' “ACI‘ARLANb LU. the (griffitia'i‘hleggef 61112151331; Salt}: urday evening, when lightning The Rexa" Store blew out a fuse during a terrific thundevstorm. Three women # fainted and the large crowd start- This 13 Peace Year at the Canadian ed for the door. A girl singing on ational Exhibition. August, 29a. to the stage kept right on and quiet-- member 14th. , __ {:3 ed the audience. THE ROYAL BANK 0F CANADA or Capital Paid Up $1 1,560,000 Reserve F unds 13,575,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS «safe S. P. SAUNDERS The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours at 40( 500 Tons No. X FEEDING HAY The The ‘1 (whine 1 til Harness 011, Ame Glease and H00? Ointment. 20 to do with“! chuze in Canada (Yukon excepted » and .\’f 1d. at any Bankâ€"in USA. ‘ \Vhe; \th; \ch: Every hug We \\ in 1‘0? at an principal cities-and in Great Britain and Irciand at over 500 points Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year.......-.....-.... Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year.--..- .-.... Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year.--... Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, .1 year-.. .- Chronicle and Canadian Farm. 1 year.-. Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year ... Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year -.- Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year...- Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide... .- Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sepâ€" tember 1, 1914..-... mm ..-.....- ..-..- .-.-- ._.- ....-. Chronicle and Daily Mail ‘and Empire on rural routes, 1 year.--..- ..-... .-...-.-. ....-- -.-.-. Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural routes NEW REWSED CLUBBING RATES All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. S JOHN McGOWAN DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. 1m} x ‘(~.s0 '1 he Harnessmake and The Peoples ' Mills 3.3% . a: 'H It U. Rates: $5 and under . 01 er $:', not exceeding $10, 01 er $10, not exceeding $30, Ox er $30, not exceeding $50 :\ Large Quantity of and Barley Chop C1101). Chuppcd Oats Oats and Ballm Chop :(1 Oats, for I"1(H‘S€ Fed gllzu'zmtm-ui: 11' no ‘H YUUI‘ Ill! )HFV INCORPORATED 1 869 'l‘ln- his: nmsicni number at the (‘2m- atllilll Natimml Exhibitinn this yer-tr \\ ill be llu‘ International mee Tattm). Ten lands. a [null of 41m musicians. will take-part in it, and it] will he in it- svlf u (Vft-leln'utinn of the hundred years of peace lwlww'n Brimm and the L'nitwl States. . The bands will Wear the unit'nrms nf a hundred yvars ago, and in their counter marching will plzn‘ the pmrintic airs hunted down tn Us Ivy mu' forefathers. Dr. \Villi mus, Hf the Grenadier Guards. will be [:18 cnmmcmr. I NT E H N ATM )N .\ L Viiâ€"“‘1‘;'I'A'I‘TUU Somenne has advanced the opininu that the letter “e” is the umst unfur- tunate letter in the Engiish alphabet. lecause it is always out of cash. fur- eVer in debt. Never nut of danger and in hell all the time. For some rezuuu he uVerluoked the fm-tunates of me letter. as we call attention tn the taut Him "e" is never in war and ulna-We in peaCe. 1t i~ the beginning uf exist- em-e. the trnxumeucement of ease and the end of trouble. \Vitbont it there (nuld he nu meat nu life. no heaVen. It is the centre of honest\. In {Res p 1- 1H t hn'e and “ithuut i' I‘lele (u. .Id be no edilnrs. ‘ieviis ul' 1|e\\.~. Big )1:x.~ic:ul Number at; (Lmndiun Nutimml l‘lxhihiiinn Hue Nun-3 Fvatm'es. Liberals’ in West Kent will ask for a recount in the recent :1- ections. ’ Women will be permitted to study medicine at the Universin of Pennsylvania hereafter. Two officers of the Germax} navy received honors from the Kaiser for their services to the Empire. Rev. Dr. Symonds, rector of Christ church cathedral, Montreal. in his sermon Sunday night. con- demned the policy of Hmdu ex- clusion. A (3:00!) LETTER AFTER ALL. A safe and economical method of remitting SMALL amounts. 15c. Wish-('11 H'X 1.90 1.90 1.90 2 .50 1.90 2.50 mad 2.00 4.00 4.00 mantel. T1» :2 s19 had looked about the room, and not finding what she sought. had asked: "Where is one of my mother?" “There is nouel" he confessed, and added quickly, “but I'm going to have one painted for you. That was given me recently by the First Ward dub.” "What's the First Ward club?” much quieter than was he 1' wont. "I know I‘m goir: to like Belmont very much,” she ventured at last. “And I want Belmont. to like me. My coming home is different from that of other girls I know. At .Annabei’s or Jane Leigh’s or any of the girls‘ homes We haven't been in the house ten min- utes before the telephone begins to ring. In half an hour there are enough engagements to last a week. In Bel- mont I don’t know any one yet.” This 'as not said in any tone of complaint. She could not dream of such a thing, because her father’s po- sition was such that her lack of friends was only a temporary embar- rassment. She knew that well enough. As for David Kerr. he. made no com- lllent, desirous of hearing her at great- cr length. “12' had known that I was coming home l would have brought some of the girls with me." She did not al- low him to know that the house had not come up to her expectations. “I'm an; I didn’t because I don’t know any (2119 here yet, and although we’d all be received at once I couldn’t, make. it as pleasant for them as I can after I have had an intimate knowiedge of things. After you once introduce me I think I can begin to plan for the girls. I’m under obligations to every ;~ing1e girl I know. I don’t mean sin- gleâ€"unmarried. But I might as we}; because married girls don’t go visi ing around the country.“ “I did, but girls like to get to a new place. They’re not looking for any- body, but the wider your territory the more certain it is that lightning will strike you." “I thought you entertained in t1 gast.” "You've had a pretty wide terri- tory. " was her father’s dry rejoinder. “But I alxxays ran for cover when I saw a storm coming." "I thought you’d come home en- gaged to a duke or a count at the least. Didn’t you see any men you liked ‘3" "I liked them all. father. but I haven‘t seen a foreigner I'd marry. They're nice enough to talk to and dance with and to bring an ice at a ball, but no more than that. But noth- ing worries me: .I‘m going to stay here and keep house for you.” “It ain't much of a house, Gloria. You see. I ain't ever had any women folk around here, and the place ’bout runs itself, 'cept what the niggers do. You won’t like it, I’m afraiid." “I’ll like it well enough. You don't know how I’ve envied other girls their homes." “I tell you what you do. Go on to California nowâ€"I'll go with you, if you say so. and stay till you git set- tled with some of your friends. Then I’ll come back and have the house fixed up 50‘s when you come again it’ll be just what you want." Kerr felt that if he could get her away he could see to it that she did not return, even at the cost of his leaving Belmont a year or two sooner than he had planned. To this sug-_ gestion Gloria did not accede. There was her curiosity about Belmont and her desire, something one who felt there was no ’depth to her nature could n!“ "“"'~r'=+.and. for a home. Ihe Daughter of David Kerr mu time they sat in silence ring rcom. gazing into the ~d fire. More than once Kerr his daughter was about to .u, each time she seemed to tier of it or else lose her He knew that something on her mind, for she was Illustrations by Ray Walters be put in I don't ev almost smile ow whether Ling Tootle from page 6. IS own side next THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. [O I don’t .1 ( 1.1 into ac 100.1 )I VV .SWW SEHOUL. Lesson il.â€"-Third Quarter, For July 12. 1914. Text of the Lesson, Mark x, 32-45. Memory Verses. 43-45â€"Golden Text, Mark x. 45â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. THE INTERNATMNAL SERIES. The first part of this lesson concern- lug His death and resurrection is re- corded in .‘ilntthew. Mark and Luke. but the semmi part. (mm-0min: the request of Junws and John and their mother. in Malttiw‘w and Mark «miy. The words "in the way" of \‘et'sw 17. 32. 3:2: xi.'S: Acts ix. 2. 17. '27. :md ulséwlwrp. while they may :v-nvi'nliy 2mm: nothing more than on the twins]. iii'U suggesthv nf PS. i. 6: ('xi.\‘. 1': John xiv. 43. and make one think of the way Hf [watt tiw way of the [um] (1.11M i. TH: iii. ~‘u. find of what it rmliy means. in fullmv Him in the \V : X 3' seem so plain to us no 19 of tlu-se Hunm because thcv kxww l cont-urning His dent! \Julm xx, m, 11mm: 1 O ubuut ’thv kingdnm. ,1 Christ. :1 chum-h u!‘ (101;! at" 1! mine. Im- chum-h u!‘ tiw {H's-I50“! :lg‘v: (ion: at” 11w xth :xu'v and come. lm-m‘xsu they will 114 (0 what is writ‘... a: in the 1‘ vermin: Llw Sun of Man :1 dum' to Ingsot up at Hi: . “Jr...“ 0:. :IIA'IAI‘.L Q'\4\ ‘|OI“I\‘I-‘ poned l10":111.<9 uf 0f guthm'm: 011 people In reign must he cuntum Him. lch 5011:: ': evil :1; > nut m: manifesting in 11 11055 111111 love (11' Show snnwthin: mortal bod ius :111 The 1-1111) Sphit Even Jeremiah in his day said to his scribe Baruch. "Seekest thou great things for thyseii’. seek them not." (Jer. xiv. .3). As it is a case of self or the Lord and cannot be both. we must persist in attaining to the fullness of the experience of “Not I. but Christ who liveth in inez" "Not 1. but the grace of God:" ”In newness of life, dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God tlmmgh Jesus Christ our Lord;" “Delivered unto death for .Iesus‘ sake, that the life also of Jesus might be. made manifest in our mortal flesh;” “Risen with Christ and setting our af- fection on things above" (Gal. ii. 20; Cor. xv, 10: Rom. vi. 4. 11; II Cor. iv, 10, 11: C01. iii. 1-4). Neither James nor John nor their mother seemed to understand when they came seeking preferment in the kingdom. and it did seem so out of place when He had just been speaking of His own sufferings and death. Even on the last night. at the passover. as he spoke of one of them betraying Him. they were striving as to which of them should he the greatest. giving Him oc- casion to say, "i am among you as he that serveth" (Luke xxii. '21-‘27). No teacher of man was ever so lonely. mis- understood or unamireciated. There is suvh a depth of meaning in His words. “No man knoweth the Son but the Father" (Matt. xi. 27): "1 live by the Father" (John vi. 57). He spoke of the cup given Him to drink and the bapâ€". tism of suffering: which awaited Him and asked if they could share it. and they thought that their devotion to Him was such that they could share anything with Him. even to dying with Him. as Peter said (John xiii. 37). They did not understand. How could the2 W891) they were so dull as not to reccive His plain words about His own dying? And when ho was arrested that East night and was about to be bound and led away as :1 prisoner Peter would have delivered Him by his sword if he could. Oh. how little we understand of what it means to follow Him. to manifest His life, to bear the burden of the meek and imviy One. who. when He was reviled. reviled not again: when He suffered He threatened not. leav- ing us an 8X3ilil'ic: that we should fol- low His steps II Pet. ii, 21-23). When people sing. "Surely the captain may depend on me.” “Fade. each earthly joy." “Thou. O Christ. art all I want.” and other similar words they do not often consider what they are saying. nor to whom they are saying these words. nor how it would be i; the test .H O§§§§§§§f§§§§§§§9090000009 Qi§§O§§§§§§§¢§§§§§§§O§§ 999 M ' .‘ t‘ . E E. A. ROWE : ggg’eiixgg; . ¢++++§¢¢+¢§+¢¢+¢¢o¢¢o¢¢¢+e¢‘++o+¢¢v¢o¢¢o++oooooooooo 6§O¢O§ To thv innumerable lintvls and inns all over the PI'OVllH't‘ that. are not summer hutle‘ these laws alsu apply. and it. is the duty of every livense m- spevtm- appnnvmd under the Liquor License Act to see that. the hutels in his district comply with the» law and have pl'Uth' and serviceahle fix-e w- t'apés. The- l")'(‘)\‘it1(‘t)al Set'X'et.;ix')"s 'l)epartment has sent; mat a cupy uf the law aocmnpanied by a memo to every one nf they: licenw inspw-turs. calling their attention tn thv pflpllldl' feeling regarding; safety. and asking for (-areful inspectinn. And the (19- pm tillt‘llt states that all repm-ts from lprivate imlividnals will he VVt‘lCHlllPtl and instantly pmhml. The fine for breaking any pmvisinns ('f the Act is iwt less than $20 and not HIUX'H than $200. The spn-it nf 1i f9 lust wintm hilw lltn‘.cl {in as 1-21)) he sum} vainciai SUV issuing: and n iht'nugi umrh‘ .1 tent-i1 m WIS. Far in order to reach 21.11 thnse sum- mer 1-:->01-t11«.)tuls hidden in distant (‘t('):'lwl';~‘ of the Wilderness, as WM] as llmse in the better-known resm'ts, a mun is nowiiwing chosen by the. Pm- \'in('iul Secretary to go by canoe. horseback and rail to visit every 11: it. 1 in the Province, and Lo sec that every «mv of them. however temporary and hnxvuver primitive to suit the tastes ut‘ the city-worn tourist, is supplied with means of tire Di-otwtion a(:(r(.v:'d- in: {u the law. Nu hotel is exempt. The 1914 edition hf the Act for Lhe pl'evmvxtion uf acci- dents by fire in hutuls has mm cum- m'ehensch clause in it : ”The. keeper or proprietor- nf uvm')‘ lmtvl shall provide. and keep in eat-h shelving apartment or beat-mun above the ground floor a fire escape fm- thu use of guests occupying the sauw." Those words “aboye rlw gmxmd llnm" will cover, accmding: [U nplnlun -: «n: at many cases in summer howls, lucanse So mum of them me ..\\O slnrius only in height. :.ml by (:li-lllSv 3 of the Act only hotels vxueedlng txvn storivs an" I'vquireed to have untsiglc il'nn fire Pscapvs. ‘ Joe Filth 1“etu1ned t0 the Valley looking quite 1eershed afte1 a few months’ sojourn in the East Mrs. Lou Anderson nee Ruth Johnston, daughter of Wm. John- ston of Durham, 0111., is still conâ€" fined to her bed.._ . Rev. B. C. Newnham. ReV. J. Ward’s successor, arrived last Week and took up his abode with Mr. A. McCahL. On Sunday even- ing he preached an acceptable serâ€" mon to a large congregation. We have no doubt but that he will he a fine minister. Rev. B.C. Newnh‘am has decided not to hold service in this Village on Sunday evening, so as to al- low the Varney people to take in the anniversary to be held at Knox next Sabbath. VARNEY. Mr. BICDO’Dald‘Of Dundalk. with his gang of men. is constructing a bridge of a 20ft. span over the stream which crosses the Gamâ€" fraxa road at this village. ‘ We have beautiful weather out here. The only thing we. have. to disturb our peaceful slumbers are the mosquitoes, which are quite numerous at this time of year, We are “living here in What We term the “banana belt." 'FimeS-are very quiet here at present. owing to the market be- ing quiet for coal. The burning of oil on the railroads and in other places has made the demand for coal less. Miss Margaret Kerr is Spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John hex-r. Must be I": \Hlig h nuflmul my just; DYSTERS AND FRUiT 5N SEASON ii Fl RE IiSCA 1’ ES NIL" For- a:! kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured meats. MERRITT. ’B. C. UV! PM (“-5 0V u» l’rnvxm-u, and pal ut. this time. in the mid to I: e Ellll‘llnf'l' rum-m; pm H mitt]. id l}\’ Pt} t.:h H. sup) H12: in E. A. ROWE’S )V m D U All HUI l)(e( [h n it-tt- 1( itld }‘ .5 Hf 1 ”lent l \V Call at t} A H) l( 1H Paris has no ems inst \V Fixth of Ed"? Hill. Ont. lives at (.‘szmd 13.0.3 short distance Sir ROM rec-Eption meeting in DE St. Catharines Conservatixms are warned to prepare for a general election about Lovember. Mrs. .1115. Mitchell of Hamilton died soon after retuming‘ fr< mm a Sundav school picnic to the Falls. The damage to the CPR. steam- er Assinib(')ia. now in drydnck in (l‘nllingwood. is fuond to be quite extensive. Hundreds lined Dufferin Te. at Quebec to see the Duke ()f naught leave on the cruiser for Newfoundland. G.T.R. engineers ‘haw been in: structed to have regard to the\ safety of passengers rather than S the making up' of lost time. Several weeks‘ vacation at a seaside resort in Nova Scotia has proved beneficial to E. A. Lancast- er M.P.. Who ax‘riVed in St. Cath- arines Saturday night. Bert Campbell. \Vatford. W38 fu- tally injured when he fell 50 feet from a hay mow. where he was adjusting a hayfnrk rope, Quebec has been informed of the death in a motor accident in England of Admiral Ashe. a nut- ive of Quebec. \\ ho has .manv rela- tives in Canada. Sydney Grundy, the dramatic author, is dead. He was born at Manchester in 1845. Among his mxblicati‘ons are, A Pair uf Spec- tacles. and 'l‘fh-e Degenerates, :md Frocks and Frills. \Vhile Philip Cudmnre of Brant- ford was driving With :1 lady friend. a revolver bullet pierced the buggy toyp clnsv to the girl’s head. The family of Joseph Chamber- lain declined the Government's of- fer to inter the body in \Vestmin- ster Abbey. It is said that Mrs. Chamberlain may receive a title. John Shepland, a retired cun- tractor of London. expired in a motor car which Greo. Mathewsnn was driving near Hyde Park, when the car struck a buggy in thc road. Joseph \Vagner. ~15, a bax'tendvr at the Iroquois hotel. St. Thomas. died from heat prostration at Port Stanley while stabiing his horse, after driving to the Luau- sid‘e. - Rev. B W. Norwood. M.A., rector of BiShO‘p . Cronvn Memorial church, London declared in the course of his sermon Sunday night that he did not believe_ _the_re_ was A section of the Port Arthur (I. N.R. steel dock, about 70 feat square, and containing abntzt 3,120 tons of steel rails, cqllapsl-d at 11 o’clock Saturday night into 20 feet of water. The alleged serving of intoxi- cating drinks to girls under 15 years of age in Canadian rim-1'- i‘ront roadhouses is to be stopped. according 1:0 orders received by Essex county officials from the Ontario Government. (1981) If "EC"? BITS OF LIVE NEWS Woman sipuut Vs‘ illi: aerate Ids :+;:,,t Roblin ‘ 1 at a in \Vinnipe none: light with ma}‘ 191110. to s L \V in Mexico passed d. and the voting ,' fadâ€"(lunch music. \‘s' it )1 SEVEN paraded unday. razzu of is said to 01d 11 a mixed campaign plant the )YVIIGI'S 7ssex 111- ICE to