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July 16, 1914. 200 A01 I have msz other Grey County bar- gains and Some North \Vest land for easox- exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without swing me; fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arx-ive and (ls-part as fr) lows. until furthvr noticezu Pu“ .-\..\I. P.M. Pu“ 3.00 621) Lt’.\\’ulkerton Ar. 1.00 10.31» 3.14 6.34 " Maple Hill " 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 3.33 6.52 “ Allan Park " 12.25 9.55 3. ()0 3.14 3.1.4 3.3:; 6 20 Lv 6.34 ” 6.43 " 6.32 “ . 7.07 " 7.18 “ 7.21 “ 7.1111 “ 7.45 “ Trains leave Durham at 7 15 t m., an a 4'1 p.m. Trains arrive at Durham at 1030 8.1!. 1.50 p m.. and 8 50 run. .‘ EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H.G Elliott, A. E Duff, G P. Agent. D. P. Agent. -V!nntreal. . oront‘ What About Spring? ' Don’t You Want a tBRmsn AMERICAN muscle 1 Leads in age. influence and success- ful graduates. Specializes in Gregg and Pitman Shorthand and all Coun- meroial Subjects. Fall Term opevs Aug. iilst. Write for our catalogue T. \V. \Vancbope. Principal.Yonge 8.: McGill Streets. Toronto. ' LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY T0 LEND J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN Tmm A281: PLANING MILLS DURHAM “ Glen . 7 " Durham .18 “ .‘lc‘Villiams" 11. 59 9. .21 9 .31 “ Priceville “ 11.46 9. 7.45 “ SangeenJ. ’ 11.35 Sa A.)I. “ 12.11 9.41 2‘ “ 11. 5.6 .26‘ 18 ’05 311.220 \r. Toximto 15.7.45 0.00 - Town Agent ZENUS CLARK Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The nndexsigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and sun-minding country. that be has his Planning Min and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS «â€" and all kinds of -â€" House Fittings PJI. 1).)! Al'. 1.00 10.3!» " 12.43 10.13 “ 113510.05 ONTARIO M Text of the Lesson, Marl: x. 46-52. Memory Verses. 51. 52â€"Goldeh Text. Isa. xxxv. 5, 6â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Causing the lblind to see. the deaf to iear. the dumb to sing and the lame to .mlk were samples of what will be. more fully when His kiugdmn comes' Isa. xxxv. 4J3». The blind and all oth- er afliieted ones were physical illustra- ‘ions of Israel‘s spiritual rendition. and He was as ready to open their eyes 8,8 He-was literally to open the eyes of a few individuals. But the great ones unong them preferred their blindness )eeause ali the time they thought they saw clearly. Our Lord called them olind Pharisees. hlitzd leaders of the )lind (Matt. xxiii. 2.6: SV. 14». and when :hey asked Him. "Are we blind also?” He said unto them. "If ye were mind S‘e should have no sin. but now ye say, We see: therefore your sin remaineth” (John ix. 40, 41:. In their case. as in the :ase of multitudes today. the god of this world blinded their minds. lest the ight of the glorious gospel of Christ, who is the image of (Sud, should shine unto them (11 Cor. iv. 4». THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson lil.â€"4Third Quarter. For July 19. 1914. Our lesson story is found in Matt. (1:. 29-34. as well as in Mark. and is :he record of a healing as He left the tity of Jerit-ho. Be healed another man who was blind as He entered .lerieho. and that man followed Him. glorifying God as He entered and passed through Jericho (Luke xviii. 35. to xix. ll. Mat- :hew and,Mark both say that the heal- ing of our lesson took place as He de- parted from .lerit-ho, and Matthew says that there were two blind men. Well. there are no discrepancies and nothing :0 reconcile. He healed a blind man as He entered Jerieho and two more as He left the city. and one of the two was called Bartimaeus. and no doubt there were many more blind people healed at different times (Matt. xi. 15: (ii. ‘22; John ix». and we cannot but re- ioice with every poor fellow who re~ :eiVed his sight. feel Sorry for those who did not and pity the spiritually blind who faneied that they did see. he “ause they were wise in their own esti- rnation. When the kingdom comes we shall we the King in His beauty. and we shall then think that we never knew Him before. He will be so glorious (Isa. xxxiii. 17. 24: John iii. 1. 2) EV- ery eye shall see llim. either to adore Him and enjoy ilim forever or else to see Him and hear Him say. “Depart from me: i neVer knew you." The cry of the man who was healed as He en. tered Jericho and that of the others healed as He left the eity is so similar that some cannot think that Luke is telling of a separate invident t\1att. xx. 30: Mark K. 47: Luke xviii. 38D. eight Words here is just four words in the Greek. In each event Jesus stuod and com- manded the man or men :0 he brought unto Him or mulled them to Him. Mark says that those who called him said. “Be of good comfort: rise: He ralleth thee.” That which we have In I envy those who can read the Greek and Hebrew readily: there is such a fullness of meaning in those languages which it is difficult to express in Eng- lish. There is something very remark- able here, and it is this: The words “Be of good comfort" (G reek ”tharsei") are used by our Lord on five different oc- casions. all exceedingly interesting and helpful. four while He vas on earth and once after He returned to heau‘n (Matt. ix. 2. 22: xiv 27; John xvi. 33; Acts xxiii. 11». They make a beautiful. helpful Bible study on forgiveness. peace. victory and the purpose of God. Casting away his garment. he came to Jesus. and I expect that he did so very quickly. He knew his need and that there was a «lelirerer at hand. and he did not hesitate nor make any ex- cuse. He was poor. empty. helpless. ready to receive. In the song: of Mary it is written. ”He hath filled the hun- gry with good things, and the rich He hath sent empty away” (Luke. i. 53). It is also written. "Blessed are ye that hunger now. for ye shall be tilled" (Luke vi. 21). The poor and ,the needy are those who obtain. help speedily (PS. lxxii. 4) The rich and the self sufficient and self righteous are the ones whom it is impossible to help. The remarkable thing is that this word. used only elsewhere by our Lord, is used in uur lesson by those who called the blind man. I wonder why they Should Use one of our Lord‘s spe- cial words. I do not understand it. I only note the fact. If it was the dis- ciples who used the word they did it as His representatives. and we think of a later word of His. “As my Father hath <eut Me. even so send 1 you" lJOllll xx, 21). If some of the multitude used the word, then I’am Dertflexvd. “y'hat wilt thou that l should'do‘ unto thee?" This is the question ever f coming to us from Him in whom all fullness dwells, for has He not said. "I! ye shall ask anything in My name I will do it.“ “If ye abide in Me and My 1 words abide in you ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you?” (John xiv l4: xv. TJ How brief and ’ definite is the blind man‘s request ’ “Lord. that 1 might receive my sight.” ‘ He did not want five things. nor three. é nor twoâ€"just one He knew ‘well what he wanted. and he asked for it. If we . knew our need as well and were a, definite in our asking. what might we ., not receive? The longer I live the ' more clear It seems to me that we have | but one great need as believers. and that is to be filled with and controlled. ‘ by the Holy Spirit. _ ‘ ,: d “5 v vv “.5.“ ‘_--~a' -W .uy- ‘. if" UV '4 ““J-U of hot weather. . e Leo Hopps, aged 12. of Grimsb3. was drowned in Muskoka on Sun- day. James E. Higman, a home bov of 15 was drowned at Jack- son’s pond, near Uxbridge. On Saturday evening. He was learn- ing to swim and went beyond his depth. Mr. Trenworth, with ‘whom he lived, jumped in aiter him and narrowly escaped. He was pulled out by his wife with a pike pole. T'hree boys were drowned near St. Catharines on Friday and Sat- urday, Fred Gauthier, aged 16‘ in one of the locks, and James Com- rie and Galbraith Emslie. aged 10 and 9 years respectively. in Twelve-«mile Creek. ' ' Three were drowned “near Belle- ville on Saturday, Gladys Bongard. aged 15. in Bay of Quinte. Everett Ketcheson. near Frankfort. An unknown Italian was also drown- ed in Bay Iof Quinte. Bert Kerr. ‘15, Toronto” was drouned u hiié bathino in the lake off the foot of Woodbine ax enue Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Black are enjoying a visit from their youngest daughter: 0f__To-r_0ntq. John Gavers. a Polander, was drowned in Gaage's Inlet, near Hamilton. on Saturday afternoon. It is supposed \be took_ cramps. _ W St. Paul’s ckhurch “people are holding their annual garden party on the_evenin_.g of July: :39, in Mr. Robt. Barbour’s orchard. close to the church. Programme, .reâ€" freshments, and everything' of the very best. Admission 10c. The inspector of plots, in ‘con- nection with the children’s fall fair, was in this part last Week and was much pleased with the plots. He said they would com- pare well with anything of the sort in the province. The little folks are taking great interest in their little fanms. ' M'r.':R'obert ‘Me'ad will raise has new barn on Thursday. Mr. John Lawrence. we are sor- ry 10 say, lost a valuable brood mare last week. “The 1gloriou1s 12th.” every per- 0111" son will feel like saying. if for 111) Lb” other reason than the fine shower the it brought, which was very badly is . needed. {gnu Although The Chronicle last M .1 week gave a good write-up office.“ the historv of the late James Al'lthe lan. yet as a neighbor he was”,e known to have some good qual-' i111; ities that he did not try to make linhe known to the whole world. He '1‘ was a very 'obliging neighborysuc‘ e\ er ready to do any good turn wa: that lav in his power and mostsaw charitable to the imperfections of the man. and although he was :11“ 1115.01 1eadv to help to the best of hisIMn great ability those penitmt 11111-5111.“ who came to him fo assistance to! fu recover their place, he 111\1n gym spoiled the good act bv trving to hm get recognition for it. 111 conten-l 11111 tions in connection with cmmtx lla. t0\\'DS'hiD. 5011001 01‘ other 11‘. - (11n- fairs in which he always took 11in a spirited way and when conclud- ed. mo matter how, the matter ap- peared to ‘have dr0pped from his mind. at least no bad spirit Was afterwards seen. aanlife- went on as plwe‘asantly gas éver. Revs. Smyt’he of Dromore and Hartley o“..- my a lixelv iniérest he 11'6u1d :1!- mass fight for his contentions in O O O .m- JOI?J"IAIQI+'IOI'IQI'IImI'O'IJIJI’O'O‘OOIQIJICIOK'IQI IWIOWIQIJIOMIOVIIIOVI‘III’IJI’IiIofilI'IOMIQI'I'II'I'IOMIOM‘OWIOWOQWIOW‘OMIOPIOWOQOOI OI'HIOHIQHIQHIO.IOMIQHIQOIQOI'HIQHIOOIQOIQOIOI oQHAOOVOHI9Io OWIOWIO I O O O I O I O I 4 O I o 0 CI I o I I 0 OMOMIOWOO +9030.IOWIQII'OIOUIQII0.009909...IOWIQMIQHOQHIOHIQHIOH m" The House Q-yyyy _ Opening of NEW GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE STORE The House of Quality CORNER CONCERNS. The House of Quality wwwobwwwwoéwwwwwmom+ww+ .~:Ǥ-zâ€"+oz~-:~ flgwr "a” ‘.‘ ‘2 Having opened a New Grocery, Boot and Shoe Store in W.’ Blacks’ old stand, we beg to solicit a share of your Valued patlonaoe. W e will be ready at all times to 511p- ply your wants in either lines, and all orders left at our store will receive our prompt attention and careful delivery It is our aim to keep an Lip-to-clate stock and you will find what you want at this store. We shall continue to carry on our repair shop and we hope you will favour us in this respect as you have in the past. . L. Saunders A very pretty wedding took place at. the Manse in Hanover last \Vednesday lanernuun, wnen anuther of our fair luasies, Miss Mary Fulton. was joined tic-alt and hand with the man of her L'hqice. Mr. John Henry of Egr'inmit. A few guests assembled in the awning and spent; a. very pleasant. time «in Ill“ Luvu and inside. ram when the birds were singing and the rocks Were C! ”W ing the crowd began to bre 1k up, and ‘ull left for their- I‘BS;)9(3".l\'€ hnmex "l‘lwre- is one great mi~tm~tmw a'mut, our fair lady getting: married and that i»~. we will miss her \‘Hl'y much 2n the (-ommunity and charch. but what, is unv man‘s luss is anumm- man‘s 'L‘Inin. and “’9 lini’w in haw Mr. and Mrs. Hmry mum): us at different. in- JLei-vals. Many CHHgI'.‘t[llldLi«'”1‘ fur ltlxe young (f()ll[)i”. \Ve (10 110' [Link ‘ the Wedding lwlls have stHPPWl ring ing‘ by :U‘.\’ [11921315 (”I (HH' Hétlllpdl‘ll .t. atLempted to jump over it gate. or fence and stabbed itself, which made it Bleed L9 death ammst immedmmy. The w. H. M. away is nm-iug’n quilting in the basement, of the church on Ihurahy atteruuun. Theyuiuteud Mrs. J as. Park 5pm: the latter part or the Week wiLn her muther. wnu fell and huxa he; knew. \Vc hope tiled: in is. non-11mg dangerous. . Rev. Mr. McLean is taking his four weeks’ holidays now. Mr. Craigie will fill the pulpit. the last. LWU Sun- dzws in July. hut. we cannot say qu will take the first. two in August. line many om irienas of Mr. {v' wan uyacv um _uu uuuaga. James Patton Were Very sorry to - {hear of his sudden death.’ He The Quebec bandit Morand, W11? has had business transactions with 8h“ three, was found dead in a. but" our people for many years and Bandmasber B. Webb of the 14th they always found him vers hon-'Regimeut, P. WHG Rifles, Kingston, orable. has resigned his positinn. Q:“An “’A -Am““â€"AJ A___ ‘_J~AL! Mr. WIH Med-us 193:, a .valuahle year- uld colt lately. \Ve understand that Since we commenced our budget we have had to put a ,fellow with an auto on the right road to Price- ville Of course, he was travel- ling from Durham. This is the third occurrence in a little over a week, and possibly 50 in a year. Could some sign not be placed at the end of Lambton street that would prevent them turning south down the second concession? ling yép. Mi»; Katie Derby is at presr'nc visit-.i mg l'elmives around the mug. : Mrs. Alex. McLean has new Visiting : her sister. Mrs. Sprmg~wel of Miltu; . M 1'. Nnrumu Amtrl'sun l'churucd I Hume luau Sauuday fur a. month’s Vat- { \JdUOD. , The 11111111111911 pirnic W4" :1 grew success as 1151111] A «111111 111°111r1°11111 Was p111xi1i111 «111] 1'1 111311.111“ 111111: 11 51»: 114d out. Whi1’ l1 \\:1~H1v1111'1111 111111 11f the day. Then a \- 1x Hue-sided 111111112 01' 1111319111111 was 11111141111 thw 1°\1 1i11g “hen Red B1idge pl» 11'111 he Ham-,1- 1le11 bovs. The same was greatly 111 f11v111°11f H 1111111111311. l‘he 11* W15 111s” 11111111191° ”1111113 [111111111 by 1111* \'111111 41.1- buys 11f the two 1.11111°~ It 11ls111e- .sulted in f-1\‘11° 111‘ the° 51111111! hwys 11f I! a, 11pden. \Ve understand :1111t oneuf (1111 “1111101111111 1hr 111V 11f11°1°1h~ pic 1116. 01111111 d1» (11' think 111' 1111111111" 11111; 111editate uvm 11111» 111 Bnr’ns pnems. A few from zu'mmd here attended the hnux anniversu'y sex'V'lares and entertainment un 1‘10flday ewnmg. qouleg thrice. qmlts to send (hf in the male in the fall. Miss Annie Willa-rd. aged 50‘ -A(:cm"ding' tn evidencehefnw mel- was found dead in bed at Park‘hill. unssmher Pringle. DM'id \V. Brown. SAUNDERS 6: AITCH [SON The rpany ' HAMPDEN PHONE 45 Etiene Pellm'd. former city engineer of Mnntwal. h'tS been arrested, alleg- ing that he mvle fraudulent returns as to seven contracts by which .‘75,U(_NJ was impruperly p «id. Prhjam Spring: Riv». a num relative Hf Sir Cecil Spring: Rive. British Am- hassminr m [hp Unit <1 Sun-s, and sni-l in Ottawa, to he :11" mn‘usendor’s nephew. is the upwen, (1i~‘ringnished r-et-ruit In the Rnywl Numb-\Vest M'nllnth Puliize. ' "Texas” Burdell. Who has served eight, years in me penitentiary for burglary and jail breaking at London. has been released (‘n parole. He. was $9.1 ving :1 {en vear Mr 122. Burdell gave evidence hefure the Penitentiary (J0m- 121issiun. Cup of the last resorts “to get a. think” was disclosed in Sarnia when Cunsrnhle (_.‘ oulter saw two men pom- ing liquor down a. paper funnel to a. pllSOnc‘l in a cell. The Ilepu-HII-e of the Duke and Dm he‘ss (If (3 Inna” 'hT will 11: U04 p‘av‘. ahnnr ()(‘ ‘tUhI‘Y‘ I.) h Hm putv sailing pruln'nlv the 1|"1Iildll As‘ is (318- [mum y. Ihe depu 'ing (}()\’v"!’H-’H‘-(‘}N1- eml will pass his successor 9n IOHH‘. The Japmws» (HVHF‘YN «If the KIIIII'I- gum Mnrn'hww (TIL‘DIPd tlwir refusal tn :IiI‘l the Hindu pwsvnguw in ;'II"I- vidnnin” III! (hr IPTYHH nip Hf 1119 bunt :II HN< HIP Puifia'. [Ilv 'mnm's I'LIiIII that, Eh“ ('hil.ltt*16l‘.< Mild"? the Itgrewnent I'U'U I'I‘sIImIsihlv. The London Social Service Federa- tion is taking steps to have a license reduction bylaw submitted to the ratepayers in January next. Three new Supreme (Jam-t judges have been appointed for Alberta. be- ing M. S. McCarthy, ex-M.P.; J. I) Hyudumn, a son-in-law of Sir Louis Davies, and ‘V. C. Ives. Two men, the alleged umrderels of James Chives. of Amisk. Al'nexm. in May last. when he attempeed to make an restS, have been arrested at Havre. Mont. Several Cuntt'm-YS wew let by the D unininn (3 mi wt I:tL‘*l\'. ixwln 13.1: the last; sett'inn of the 'II‘Anr. Vallev (Una! twncininu; to ‘w phuwd umlér cm~~ttncfimnf10m Like Si m-ue m (i‘r-«n'man Bay. It was ;n_\v.-ered to the R-unl-blph Mmfinnnid Company an ab vur SS)§M).UUU. Albert Hug gar-d an oil driller 3f Pe- Holea, is dead at Madagascar, where he and two other dxillexs wenp a few months ago under contract. The loss by the Duffel-in terrace fire at Quebec is about $251“). The break- ing of a 20-inch water main handicap- ped the firemen. The mvners 0f the Knmagnm Mum are liable under the Luv fur the cun- veyanve 0f the. Hindi“ hat-k Ln Lb“ [11‘er (if embarkabinn. It has hw'mne vlear. however. that, th we in charge of the steamer are nervous about; put- ting to sea. with a large number of angry paswngmw. The conspi: acv charges against Rev. Jos. Elliott and Dr. Macklm of Gode- rich were dismissed. LEasc Lambbo'b. Four perSons were drowned when a- Fred R. Aitchison +ééé+él chief engineer m‘ (confirm-Linn nf the Snmhqnm’rm (XXBJ Railway. made up his preliminary estimate in antici- patinn uf wvm'ing a duu‘l) Fe_=(1m-a,l subsidy. and trim! In «mnvim'e E. V. Johnson. Fudm'nl inspv (sting engineer, 111* was righ‘. {‘nlnm-l Carlton Jun»: of the Army Mpdiml (“u"ps. addx'vssing the (Ema- dian Medical Aseuciatinn at St. .luhn, said that the greacest c'lrse from a hvgienic pninr. nf viuw ever ‘ntrnduc- ed into the rural distrir-ts was the HM? rural mail delivery. Formerly the faruwr’s wife or daughters tank a long Walk m- drive tn get the mail. and you will he delighted with the appearance ofhyour lawn in :1, few davs. ' Section Fiies. Sections, Guards. Heads. Machine Oil and Machine Oils in abundance. and save your team horses when you require anything in a hurry from town. while you are waiting for dinner on a hot day. It; is a pleasure to lie in one of our is second to none. It will do your heart good to work with our "Gold Medal” Forks. Time is wm-th money to every farmer during harvest. Does it pay to buy inferior twine 2" Our place of business is the only spot in Durham where you can get the celebrated You can now get any- thing you require from “A Needle to an Anchor” at ‘ The Leading Hardware Store in Durham PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE Secure one of our ' Buy one of our Our stock of LAWN MOWERS HAM MOCKS /] It HAY FORKS . Black BICYCLES WM O.