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Hundreds of Soldiers Gathcred Lachlan Maclean Watt. the High'i land mystic, preacher and chaplain,l paring for action, and continues: Itl only needed the simplest words to seal that sacrament. And next morning, in the grey light, the men who had‘. been touched by the thought of homel and the dear ones there, and the big throbbing thought of consecration, were marching off to grip the very hand of death. in sacrifice. like morrow," said a fine lad from Cheshire. “Give us communion that we may remember when we go that high ideals call us." It was a difficult thing. just for a moment, to decide whether in that tent where men were nnisilv eating and drinking at the 1n the grey light, the men been touched by the though and the dear ones there, at throbbing thought of cor were marching off to grip hand of death, in sacri Christ’s, for others. The 1 VI-vâ€"_â€"__ we may remember when we high ideals call us.” It was a thing, just for a moment, t1 whether in that tent where n noisily eating and drinking counter it should he held, or place apart. Instinctively I sa iieref’ 5“!- v- fathers would heap stones together in the moors. Covered with a white linen cloth, we laid upon that table the little chalice of silver, with the flagon of red wine, and the bread upon its platter, expecting eight men L-..‘ 4131133 and Bicycles, motor cars, and taxi cab: in Liverpool carry sleigh bells at night in order to warn pedestrians A in the darkened streets. Special constables in Britain num- ber 124,646, of whom mez’e is a. daily werage of 16,831 on duty. a “U161; DJLu-uu..." Away up in the trenches, the region of La Basses, as red as Christ’s was enriching the soil of France; and the hearts that were beating here might soon be still, in the long graves yonder. A breath of mystery seemed to sway them in that tent, and still that quiet urgency for more came up, ntil over three hundred men, Whose faces to-morrcw would be set toward the battle, had partaken of the sacrament of sacrifice that linked us to God and our homes across the sea. and about 1 - 'vâ€"v Strange Solmen Scene Before Going Into Action Real Church Union Talk of your churches, your sects, your quarreisome divisions! When men are face to face with the eter:::â€"-..}, as we are out here; these things are as forgotten as the dust that blew last year over the remotest sand heap into the Atlantic. Brotherhood in the divine uplifting of a great imperial call, and the love of a uniting Chris;- ship, bind, as with a golden girdle, all our hopes, our faiths. and fears and link them to the Highest.” Difficulties and Triumphs of Nava Are Frankly Discussed Lord Robert Cecil. ”Blockade Minis- n ter,” said: "it is the intention of the ii allies to destroy Germany’s commerce h and cut off her food supplies from n abroad. In my opinion we have al- ready accomplished a great deal in 0 this direction. We have absolutely paralyzed the German export trade, German credit abroad is rapidly sink- ing and her imports are decreasing. “As you know, Germany is forced to rely upon neutral neighboring coun- tries for her food supplies from abroad at a time when she cann0t possibly produce enough food at home. The great difficulty we meet is to distin- guish between the imports which are intended for consumption in the neut- ral country and those which by devious ways are smuggled into the enemy's country. Whether we adopt what is‘ known as a regular blockade or (3011-: tinue to strengthen the measures; which we have already taken,this dii- l Interviewed by a Paris newspaper.\0 ‘. 1 i i i i i 1 1 ficulty remains the same. “You will probably agree that while we are justified in destroying the com- , merce of Germany, it is equally true that we must respect the rights of all neutral countries, it‘ we do not want to sink perilously near to the level‘ of Germany in the eyes of the civilized world. Without losing sight of the fact that we are fighting, for our nation- al existence, we also remember that we are also fighting for the existence of civilization. and we may, while exercising our rights as belligerents, very well apply the principles of inter-' national law in the fashion rendered necessary by modern conditions to en- sure the efiiciency of the measures we have taken.” CECE}. ON THE B‘Lfiiflfi Busy Minister of Munitions in New Quarters He doesn‘t say as much as formerly, 1 but there is no member of the Cabinet . who puts in so many hours’ work as Mr. Lloyd-George. He has removed with his personal stafl from Whitehall Gardens to the offices of the Ministry of Munitions in Whitehall Place. These offices include the premises known as Armament Buildings, and those formerly occupied .by the Hotel Metropole. Considerabie alterations have been made inside the hotel, and ‘ luxury has given place to business furniture. Mr. Lloyd-George has selected for his own use a singularly modest room on the second floor. In ”A-.. A, "“-“:A-fl inserted. 1916. b1] 8: for the existence :1 we may, while Its as belligerents, b5 D"iuciples of; inter? 0f e fashion rendered on rn conditions to en- 1e of the measures we Jc b4 IRGE’S UFE. 5] fl Isaizd or in son: “Yes. in Ham Lesson XLâ€"Second Quarter, For June 11, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Gal. vu'ana | war. 3 ikâ€"Memory Verses. I Cor. ii. 9, 10. Golden Text, I Cor. ii, 10â€"Commen- tary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. I As there is a prominent and all im- portant line of truth running through both the lessons for today. we will consider both. and the heart of both seems to me to be the Spirit controlled life for those who are truly redeemed. ‘ We were recently studying a lesson concerning a long journey and a great. council, all because of circumcision. and now we read that “in Christ Je- sus neither circumcision availeth any- thing nor uncircumcision. but a new 'creature" (Gal. vi. 15). The one es- ! sential thing is to be “in Christ Jesus," the Son of God. who loved me and gave Himself for me: who hath re- deemed me from the curse of the â€"â€"-LA law. being made a curse for me; who dil gave Himself for my sins nthat He might deliver the from the present evil world (Gal. ii. 20: iii. 13; i. 4). Then the words of Gal. vi. 14. should be ours ‘ t? or and the daily life be a manifest stand- l ing fast in the liberty wherewith l Christ hath made us free. the “not I l but Christ" life. the world crucified to l t} as and we to the world (v. i: ii. 20). I h“ Because of the flesh. or old sinful‘ nature. that remains in every believer \ there is a constant conflict, but the LHoly Spirit who dwelleth in the be‘ liever will keep him from doing the things which the llesh would prompt‘ him to do «V. 17». .\s believers we‘ must earnestly desire to walk in the l Spirit. be led of the Spirit. live in the 2 Spirit. and thus manifest the fruit of ‘g the Spirit. to the glory of God (v. 16. l 18 “‘7 9:3). here is a sewing and a l reaping in every life. and it is either i the old life or the new. the flesh or the 1 Spirit, resulting in loss or gain (vi. 8). ‘ We will surely reap what we sow.‘ i and the harvest ma y be large for good 3 or evil (Hosea viii. T; x. 1‘2. 13; Prov. '5 xxii. S). May our aim always be to ‘ gather fruit into life eternal and nev- } er faint or grow \x'eary. but go on in i . patient continuum-e. for the reaping? ‘- ‘ time will surely cmne (Gal. vi. 9; John ': : iv, 36-38; Rom. ii. 7; 1 Cor. xv. 5S). - a o ‘ 1 Turning to the lesson in Corinthians, 3 _ the truths are just the same. Believ- l : ers are by the grace of God sanctified ‘ in Christ Jesus. called saints. and in ‘ __ Christ Jesus have wisdom. righteous- 1‘ .. ! ness, sanctification and redemption. so 3 that there is no one and no thing" worth knowing compared with Jesus Christ and Him crucified ll- Cor. i. 2-4, 29-31; ii, 2). We have here. as in the other. lesson in Galatians. the flesh and l the Spirit. or the wisdom of this world m l and Jesus Christ, who is the power of l God, and the wisdom of God. and they are always contrary. the one to the {1" other (I Cor. i. 21. :24). Paul knew ‘3‘ much of the Wisdom of this world. be- “2 ing brought up at the feet of Gamaliel, E; but he set aside all the wisdom of 211- men that he might know the Wisdom of God (I Cor. ii, 4, 5). l J 1 I in "A-â€"-- krfinfl Uu VIII. y“- '- _ are good works prepared for us to_ walk in (Eph. ii. 8-10). There are no decrees in salvation, but much dif- 160th Battalion May Still {be field in Walk- I ton all Summer. , keep thepl60th Battalion in \Valkerton all summer. Last week it was thought; that the spread of the disease was stayed but a few cases Still keep crop- ‘ping up. At time of gaing to press Lt Col Weir IS in London consulting with the 0.0 C. and until his return it lwill not be known how the District authorities feel about the proposition ! of taking the Battalion to London. In any case the Battalion will not leave until Monday, June l2th.â€"W’alkerton Teleseope. ._‘ U on the recommendatmn m 111:; MingstercfPublic \Vorks and H1gh ' 1 has been ways. an order in ( 0111111 paSsed pr0h1hiting the hunting. taking I- u..\:‘ nl‘IhU'AY'izln Dal t‘- BY LILIAN BEVERIDGE Al It isn’t the way of the Britisgl. l1th:1 . . _ V In the fight for country an 'lng, an The eplqemchoof. {Peaéleswmliy 1.3:: On the fair, white field of their valor. trali eep the 160th dtt‘i mu m a e The shadow of shame to bring. i inor .11 summer. last week it was thought , . . - .- -. hat the spread of the. disease was Tirefiirf‘i‘sifi $3031? in“: 2’31 e13: flayed but a “3'2" “595 “11.1 keep "09‘ Would dim the light of his honor song we up- At “me Of g'mg ‘0 press B . d d of infam lam Jt-Col. Weir is in London consulting y ‘1 ee y. lTon with the D.O C. and until his return lt It isn’t the way of Britain and Vi“ not be known how the D‘SPII‘Ct To grasp with greedy hand, m. tuthorities feel about the proposmon And hold with a despot’s power, heel )f taklng the Battalion to London. In Domain in a friendly land. and . l.) h w, 1k tOD \ b e. g p p p” ‘ .hlb anti! Monday, June lat .â€" d er 1 bhe (has for “an Old colored rag, . | eve I‘eleseope W’hen the one isher word of promise I‘ con g And the other her blood-stained flag. l mo CHANGE IN GAME LA‘VS It isn’t the way of the British 1 A.“ Upon the recommendation of the With ruthless hands of hate, ‘8’“: Minister of Public \Vorks and High- The priceless things of a. nation $1.?) ways, an order in Council has been To plunder and desecrate. re ‘ paSsed prohibiting the hunting. taking Nor ’gainst defenceless women l Wfi and killing of quail, Hungarian part- And children their guns are turned; .. ridge and pheasants of any kind for a. Nor ’gainst the weak and fallenâ€" fnf. period of two years from October 14th That isn’t the way they’ve learned. (she 1916' It isn’t the way of the British ‘ tra % To strike like the heathen hordes. ._..__ To torture the hapless captives l ' The Styx. They take at oint of their swords. P . . . l The Styx was, according to Homer, lThat was never the way 'Wlth Brltalni ; the principal river of hell. It encircled F He; strength 1% thef stgength 0t tfen. ‘ . . 4 - or er sons in er ar- ling war are the mfernal regions seven times. Fight ever like gentlemen. i Simpleton. ‘ . , p l A “simpleton” was once the honored 1heg‘illl‘ggi'SJDhu‘tlf 0" more “f 0m“ term for“a straightforward man, canâ€" - It was but. a week ago_ i did and 51mple. Were called to a post of peril, ‘, ' P H _ In the path of the furious foe, ': ro | es It was certain death and they knew it; I.” try of a Roman emperor Who had mt ,"(i‘rood-by, goodvby to you fellows. l 'k s s are due to the vani- . . . Profile 11 enes e But the valor in each heart burn d, i l ' | i ‘ Elley calledâ€"and never returned. 1 l l one eye. l . i Tests of Sagan" bihggshaye shown Again came the short, sharp sulllnlons a! ‘ _ And there dashed thru the sulphur- - them to be 50 per cent stronger than 01,5 smoke, hickory. \Vith the same farewell to (unnrades, While a. wreath of smile ollthrokt’. l i _ 1‘ l'l‘hirty to follow the thirty; ‘ And the eager ranks closed in, , ‘sary to furnish storage room for honey i That is the way of the British, ‘ l That is the way they win, l l f or brood ' Smoking. "his is the way of the British-â€" 3 l 3 Smoking diminishes hunger and, ill the. strength of their righteous} 3 should, therefore, be avoided shortly cause, ' 3 1 before meals. , , Upheld by the hosts of heaven, l t' '2 , They strike for their King and laws, 4 l When MOS" Ram Falls. ‘ From what do they shrinkâ€"our sol-2 Rain falls most frequently all over i (new? éthe world between 3 and 8 o’clock in They may lose, in the fearful fray l Their lives, but never their honor, ' ithe morning. Wl h l B l l l 10 "r it in the ritis ‘ wa '. . . 2 Why We Call Money “Dough.” ‘5 l y ' l Probably money is called "dough” be- then here’s to the lads in the army. 3 And here’s to the. lads 0n the sea: ‘I d i cause We knead it to get our daily ’1“ ‘1 r. gbreadr-Exchange. o ;2(€j'1(i1\('ln(13 that are strong illllii l f) i Public Health. To the hearts that are true and free. .. " l The public health is the foundation 'l‘hv‘ “me it be en- thv dawning. n l 'hi h a th ha in SS of the ‘ It conletll at iastv-mlile day. g {on “ C reposes 8 pp e \Vhen all that Vou've fuught for, Wed lIl lpeople and the power of the country. fm.’ ” ‘ .mn- M...“ no Hm mimil- health is the You shall win in the British way. The Styx. The Styx was, according to Homer, the principal river of hell. It encircled the infernal regions seven times. Simpleton. A “simplet0n'” was once the honored term for a straightforward man, can- did and “simple.” ‘ Smoking. } Smoking diminishes hunger and ishould, therefore, be avoided shortly 1 before meals. i When Most Rain Falls. Rain falls most frequently all over éme world between 3 and 8 o’clock in i the morning. MEASLES NOT STOPPED g PubHc HeaHh. 'i The public health is the foundation 1on which reposes the happiness of the lpeople and the pom e1 of the country. 'The care of the public health is the ’first duty of a statesman. â€"Lord Bea- consfield. Why We Call Money “Dough.” Probably money is called ”dough” be- cause We knead it to get our daily bread.â€"-Exchange. 3 Why They Lived Long. I Nativeâ€"There are the Oldboy twins. 'I They are ninety-eight years old. Stran- '. gerâ€"To What do they credit their long g lives? Nativeâ€"One ’cause he used ter- -backer and one ’cause he never used = it.â€"Chicago News. Madgeâ€"Have you really found that absence makes the heart grow fonder? Marjorieâ€"Indeed I have! Since Char- lie Went away I’ve learned to love Jack ever so much more.â€"â€"Lippincott’s Magazine. ,7 A Moon Event. February, 1866, had no full moon. This was the first time such a phe- nomenon had occurred since the crea- tion of the world, and it will not occur again, according to the computation of astronomers, for 2,500,000 years. . Explained. ! Willie (reading the boxing news)â€" t 2 I I’m asleep. A Sure Way. The easy mark who sent a half dol- to the fellow who advertised “A lar prevent swimmer's sure way to cramps” received this answer: “Don’t swim.” -â€" Cleveland Plain Dealer. W. State of Ohio, City of Toledo cas County, ss. 1133211)}: J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 8: 0.0., (101312 business in the City of . Tole 0i County and State aforesaid, am :that said firm will pay the sum ,# _.__...____.n“ “n71- ADQ 0n? ion. VQ- Suffering overcomes the mind's inertia, develops the thinking pow- ers, Opens up a new world and drives the soul to actionâ€"Anâ€" thony D. Evans. Fruit of Absence- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. He Told Her. SUFFERING; ,‘v‘! THE WAY OF THE BRITISH Professorâ€"You’re not enough of a militarist, Mr. Smythe Student Smytheâ€"Why so‘ si'r‘? Professorâ€"Every time I call on you you’re not preparedâ€"Michiâ€" gran Gargoyle A RELIABLE AGENT W ANTED In men gmd town and district in Out uin “hem. “tune11¢)txe[)rosefntni. Territory rewrved for the. right man. H‘ghost remmnissinns paid. Athxuttive ad\ 31' ising matter A Splendid Lisiofi New. Special- ties for Season i9l6-H including {he new everbearing Raspberry. SI. Regis. STONE WHUNGTEN The RECITATION. e Fonthin Nulfieries. (Established 1837) enough of q n NTARIO Amongst. the visitors i _ the week-end were Dr. \V. J. UI‘OGS and Mrs. Cross, of Melbourne. Aus- tralia, who came up on Saturday morning from Toronto to make a brief viai: with Rev. and Mrs. J. Wallace Stewart. an the First Methodiat Pan‘- sonage. Dr. Cross. who is Mrs. Stew- art’s elder brother. graduated from the , _ o 9-1. Ll‘nn‘0c ;n IR7S) art’s elder OI'ULucr. Fa‘ mum.-- _ Toronto University wit 8 in 1879 and left the following year li° . For the past twenty years been largely Interested in ranching ! and has been quite successful. This is I: his tourth visit to Canada in the past l even years. lieferring to war times |conditions in the Antipodean Corn. l I monwealth. Dr. Gross states that the need of ‘ Australians appreciate the . economy in the great struggle far he- yzmd that displayed by Canadians. T be sending of £10 overs to a funeral is 1 regarded as little short of an outrage when so many of the Australian boys are dying in the trenches. \‘Veddings \are observed with the greatest sim- Ifi‘fln :n 0"- Bconuuiy Au one 5.“..- --_ 0U yand that displayed by Canadians. The sending of do wers to a funeral is regarded as little short of an outrage when so many of the Australian boys are dying in the trenches. \‘Veddings are, observed with the greatest sim- plicity and few people indulge in ex- travagances. There is a more serious when the finest. and newest sryle .fmzu a pin-curl to a C( hibired. should see. .7??? +++¢+§++¢¢++++$+++ yi'Ill! o voa‘oo o coo. 04¢ .os emotnb 1.0 v... in. $31.5va ‘W6 0h. to 156 v9.0 9r... VS [W6 9F. 16 1rd Insect proof with e THE DORENW: END TOFFEE. Transformations, Pompadours, A Demonstration i “Every 33” M39 99 \"1n1l()\\~111a.be open height free of all 0bst1 semen 1911191118 in place. Best and cheapest, because they last and can be re-Wired at any time. See us. V VV U- and a protection to the To Suit Requirements Half or r ull Sections for Mill and Carpenter work. hnir-gnnds creations in every IllPlttE’ head-dress will. be ex- 14: mesh W if?) Durham. Ont. 1.\ be Opened to desired of all obstluction “hile MR. GUTHRIE WAS MISSING of English- . outb Welling- llics in many separa ‘ - to secure a decent educatian. It was against this condition that Bishop Fallon so vigorously protested. Ap~ ‘ narently Mr. Guthrie was too loyal to 1 his leader to rote against the Lapointe V ‘ \n nuxwg . - '- 'on of the situatnm than IS m “PR‘em‘m.-- n‘MML. a nd the Austra- ronfo Monday mornlng to spend a few davs Wilh another sister and son he. campâ€"Ow en Sound Times. “An Invitation 99 “Dorenwend u- ”J v..- resolution. -â€"Toronto The rolling stone back. Hahn Hotel. Hair Goods ‘9 is Free of Charge man 1‘: mam Remember the day. display of Switches Waves. Durham It is} benefit to the appe‘ .e health. Headnmce and Shuwmmm 10.3 Yonge Street. Tumntn at PAGE SEVEN. ‘ 11d made to L. and the Augtra. .b N isn’t a mosa- etc. Monday. June 11’ "'2‘ 111( 9.503 SIX. As tar back as his been a Re; 1910, entera ‘a treaty Britain i; Portugal in (iaSt turn for certain faciiities. When gal offered Iii-ri: corps for Flando a! a millior Portugz sessions 1 of Germ: very Cov its stretc African 1 Portugue coast of tance of LIEUT. -COL Commamh r 1 1 Prince AM) 8011 Wilt? IHI’ Hun Paper nble to do 1111 but this is no journals simul yelled to mix} grams of the in heavy I}Z‘-1 readers." 5:311“ Post. “Sewr: receive from grams from : These mess-a extracts {ram which in Ber! joy any authd to the “'olfi' d The Swiss m authority. and ed by the gre‘ I. rule the 10011811 and i possible to CO matter when] tells us of m milliards by .1 of 100,000 1 Switzerland t0 dictum of so' tente, Wolff ‘ German pres; “It is quite to telegraph quith and G1 secretly, and morning :1 SiegC-X‘Ara .... come from ‘1 had killed the Press, the ‘i: would print leaded type. nation of th‘ to our press: AH Eugli: hotels in 1?. crowded by the other ‘ traveller is at least :: Wssible. th: grad it if. 3 in man is mostly CI (2.5. there is , Eons coum the way of often i‘emou insurmounu Esonf'p'laifi" 0% Jealous GER :7" IN 11.! lint the sen 9S? P0 Pcv 7M