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

» which vary rstion,cohcky teeth during usness, head- magine what .9 trouble is i‘T‘on give a good H WORM Itains suffi- Price 25c. iay 1n ock of moth, llaiv in n this district pr Shorts for 91' than bran, ty of NG C0. to an ’11 can ure I" IDOI’B OFFICE '“MW ORE rms ’ch 16th. 1911‘ ION I D!“ 3 know from ma 5 BEDS at The Central Drug Store We would draw your at- tention to the fact that the price of Clover and Timothy Seed is advancing rapidly. We have bought early from the best and most reliable seedsmen in the province, a large consignment of Tim- othy, Red Clover, Mammoth, 5 Alsike and Alfalfa Clover.‘ We cannot give you the same prices in future ship- ments that we can now. Call at once and select your seeds. The largest stock to choose from in town. Give us a call. The Central Drug Store :: Durham March 16th. Reduced Rates For ONE-WAY TICKETS March 10th to April 10th, Inclusive B. 0. Vancouver. 4 2 60 Spokane. Wash. ‘ Seattle, Wash. Portland. Ore. San Francisco, Cal. $43 60 Los Angeles. Cal. ' Mexico City Above rates are one-way second class, applying from Durham. Propor- tionate' rates to certain other pomts. - n i , I. ‘ VFull particulars and tickets fromâ€"â€" JAMES. R. GUN, Town Agent or J. TOXVNER, Depot Agent. Trains will arrive and depart lows. until further notice:â€" PLANING MILLS 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 Also a. limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your nextjob. Ointment, go to S. P. SAUQDERQ SASH,DOORS House Fittings and all kinds of â€"- Durham at 7.20 3.131.. { Depot Agent GUN. Town Agent 10.30 9.1». Fawn-to. as folâ€" No doubt no“: that Canadian Farmers are to be t Fxposed to the Competion of all the Great Food 1 Exporting Countries of the World. From The Canadian Century. ’any ‘03! the twelve .fiore-ign nations . ' 4' ' - ' that share W . . . .° . w or the British countries . . t he“ ‘t “7?" “is“ made kt” i. with the United States the pmvn- 1 that the Recrprocrty Compac. DOL‘ ege m sending their (farm pm- only gave American farmers free dsucts {1.9er into the Canadian 1 entrance to Canadian markets and market. 1 extended the same privileges to! Iii the .R-eciprocity compact d the United Kingd‘Om and the Brit-3 simply provided .fsor dree trade in ish Colonies. but also Opened thejtarm products between Canada door wide to the Argentine Repub-! and the United States there might 110- Austria-Hungary, Russia,: reasonably be d-iflference of opin- ,Spain. NOI‘W3Y‘ Sweden, Denmark} ion as to whether it would be ad- ' Switzerlanm Japan, Bolivia, Col-um! vantageo'us to Canadian tarm-ersor bia and Venezuela. Canadians in not. We think that even such an general thought there must be arrangement would have been a some mistake. They could not; bad Fbargain dor Canadian tiarmers, believe that without getting any because the surplus 0:! .farm pro- concessions Whatever from am ducts in the United States is en- CO‘UDU‘Y except the United States” ormously great-er than the surplus our Government would admit farm? 01 Canadian farm products, be- products ‘fI‘O'm ‘21“ those COUHtI‘i-CS’ cause the farming season is earlier lint-o Canada ’00 compete freeh'mnd longer in the United States, With Canadian (harm products. The! and because our Ii‘arm-ers would wording of the Reciprocity Agree-31 always ‘be at the mercy oi the ment was Very plain; there Sf'emed}tarif1f legislation of the United tO‘ 'be no doubt about its meaning: ' States Congress, while they would and yet it W38 SUCh an extraordjhave no voice in the election of inary arrangement, so m'nmmir to 1! Congress, but still there would be ‘Canadian :farmers. and so likely to room tier argument as to whether ‘lead to disputes With American'our .iarmers would gain enough! icustoms ofificials that many DEG-thy admission of their products to i919 believed that the Govern‘mentiUnited States markets '.-0 compenâ€" IWO‘Jld give some explanation sate them for losses in the home showing that the agreement had3m~ark«e";; but rfnom the farmers’ ' been wrongly interpreted. H'o-Wfi point of View nothing can be said ' even there is no longer any su‘chzin .favor of allowing tweelve for- hope. Mr. Robert L. Borden ctu-es-I eign nations and the food-exportâ€" tioned Hon. Mr. Fielding on this' ing British colonies to send their point, and Mr. Fielding admitted farm products freely into~Canada that the Reciprocity Agreemen'-‘without giving our farmers any;- .me.ant exactly what it appeared to ; thing to compensate them Ifor :his ,Emean and that Canada would getixuncxpec‘od competition in the Dino-thing whatever in return “from Canadian home market. t PRICEVILLE. A. heavy thunderstorm passed over this section on :Saturday night. the 11th inst, but very lit- tle ram. The roads are beginning to get somewhat counter fashion, and horses that are any way ' mclined to 'crowd, Will be apt to exercise themselV es in an unbecominO' manner, to suit the driver. This is the 13th of March, and we hope ”by the 13th of April to see the“ ploughs and barrows in use. Fall wheat looks kind 0.! ragged, wherever it" is putting in an ap- pearance on bare spots. Arch. McCua-ig, of Top Cliff, put up 2a :fine windmill on his barn during the past week, which wil‘; be a great convenience to him in pumping water and chopping. Mr. “Vain. McLeod, sr., who spent ithe past while with his son’s fam- ily at Stayner, is at present. spt-nd- 'ing some time with. the disfifcren‘; i members of his family in. this: part. town last 'Sunday, when :3. large: number 'amadled themselves oif the opportunity of being there, and partake of the emblematic ele- ments. Four new members were added to the roll. The ladies of the Sunday school had .a social at the‘M‘anse hero on ’Thursday' evening, the 9th inst.. I i and in spite of the inclement even- ;inlg a good turnout was there. and enjoyed themselves in a be- coming manner. Receipts, $12.50. i Quite a number'are complaining Hfrom the effects of grip or cold, church took a 'fit one Sunday lately. :and refused to play its part. However, it has been tuned and is in good order again. . Mrs. M’illiams, of the Soo, spent‘. 'a couple on! days with her brother. Rob't. iFissher, south line, last week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. D. McDonald, Proton. -V-v- v â€"â€"v_ ’ Was “the Traverston correspond- en't trying to imitate Capt. Webb when he 'gax'e_a leaxp over bridge No. 10 on the Saugeen river When a young kid? _ ,_1_ _‘-:A JV"-m â€"- Nowadays ‘there is so much said about reciprocity that sometimes it almost causes a person to be minus a niriend of his own, but_ we Farm,” that the majority «on! the liarmizné: community are in favor of 'it passing. ‘ ‘ ‘ -1 Dunn TO THE TWELVE NATIONS CAB ADA’S GIFT work mer years‘ on account of the snow going away gradually, . deep in general. ege of sending their «farm pno- ducts «freely into the Canadian market . If the .Reciprocity Oompact' simply provided .fsor (free trade in term products between Canada and the United States there might reasonably be d-iflference of opin- ion :as to whether it would be ad- vantageous to Canadian («arm-ersior not. We think that even such an arrangement would have been a bad Fb‘argain dor Canadian ifarmers, because the surplus 0:! .farm pro-; ormously greater than the surplus 01 Canadian farm products, be- cause the .farming' season is earlier and longer in the United States, {and because our warmers would ialways ‘be at the mercy of the :tariflf legislation of the United "States Congress, while they would ‘have no voice in the election of lbnngress. but still there would be {these times‘ preparing 'for another Winter. Messrs. Alex. McLeod and Sons are busy these times attending ‘50 their chopper and saw mill. Quite a number of logs came in this Winter. Dugald McDougall isS nursing a sprained foot. caused by a log rolling ~olver him. ’We hear Anzgus Kennedy and .fam'ilit, over the town line south of this place, are to move to To- ronto in the near :future.. Angus will‘vbe missed, as he was agenial, good .fellow at dealing with horses and their ailments. We wish him and .family success in the. city of Toronto. ‘The Lerfebre family moved ":0 Vet. McIntyre’s vacant house a-- cross the bridge lately, leaving the boll-ow vacant. It‘will soon be St. Patrick’s Day. and is! Patrick waited for four days‘ more. ‘we might be honoring the day ‘with him as our birthday, but they didn’t call us Patrick -f-or 2.6.1. This 5Monday was 'a beautiful day, and 'the snow disappeared fast. We hear the birds singing, and the crows “cawing’h and the hen-s cackling, and the roosters crowing. The cattle are enjoying the warm sun. as they stand on the sunshiny side of the barns. The sheep picking on all bare spots they see, all indicate that life is enjoyed by the lower animals as well as by the human race. 3 Sugar makers will be tapping, probably toâ€"day, :as the sap will be .far superior in the early part of the season than Later on. Pre- paration will be made in getting every implement in good running order Ifror the expected early start in April. As a large number of farmers did but very little plow- "ing in the rfall. This Monday was day, and 'the snow fast. We hear the 1 and the crows “cawi 'We hope that the beautiful spr’inglike weather will be the source of giving renewed vigor and strength to the sumfering \ones. who are ailing {or a long' time, and that they may yet be able to be about as in. the days of their activity. Robt. 'Va-nce goes to Toronto to- morrow. Tuesday, the 14th, as del- egate to the Grand Lodge of the A.O.U.W., held in Toronto this Week, afrom Priceville Lodge, 140. Messrs. ,Alex. M-cQuarrie and Archie McArthur, north line, were busy drawing logs from Keylands for the last month, down to the Glen, Glenelg, :Ior the furniture ‘Iactory. Torn {Fisher is home again after spending all winter with Thos. Mc- Dougall, on con. 5, 'N.D.’R., Glen-l elg. cutting logs and wood. ‘ Bodey WVhiteside, who spent since New Years with driends on ‘the south line, left last week; as he iwil-lfioon have to resume his pro- butesswn as a saibor, when the sea- Iaon opens. FLESHERTON. 3 Mrs. VanDusen has returned to? her home here after spending the midvirinter with her daughter at Dundalk. Miss Flo. Bellamy has returned to Toronto. after a .few Weeks’ Mrs. iW.J. Boyd visited .friends in Miss Jean Collinson, who has been on an extended visit W1th her parents at Ceylon, left Monday .Ior Saskatoon. Sask. . Miss Maud Boyd, Who recently took first pianoforte examinations :in Toronto. has been advised of her success. passing with first- class honors. Mr. |S.J. McIntosh. of the Stand- ard .Ban‘k sba'fuf. has been transfer- red to Bel-leville.. Mr. iWill Southgate, 0d Toronto, visited his uncle, Mr. Geo. Mitchell on Friday last. ' ‘ Mr. Alex. Smith, 0»! Thornbury, and Mr. A. N. Kenny, o:f Wain- Wright. Alta, gave us a pleasant call while in town last week on business. Miss Florence '1‘ at Kimberley part Mr. and Mrs. A other relatives. Vun-v- .â€" _ Mr. [Mark Stewart is visiting this Week with friends at Mon-o Road and Toronto. Miss «'Wallace returned on Satur- day afrom visiting her brother at Hamilton. whose wife and chiid were recently seriously burned, Mr. Andrew Carr, who spent parti’ of the Winter with his daughter at] Portlaw. has returned to his home“i in the village. } The home of Dr. and Mrs. E. (3.", Murray was the scene of a pleas- 4 .ant event on Saturday evening, in honor of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Henderson, who re~ 'cently celebrated their 35th wed- ding day. On Friday evening last, parties were given at the home of Mr. Geo |Shell, and Mr. Ed. Best, and at leach a large company of young ‘people spent an enjoyable time. Mrs. Fred. Sheppard, and child- ren, of 'West Toronto, are visiting the .former’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. A. Bentham. ' Hillâ€"Go-rley.â€"A quiet weddingg‘ took place at the Manse on Wed-l1 nesday of last week, when Rev. G.i :S. Millig‘an, M.A., joined in mar-3' riage Mr. Alfred Hill, of Kimber-i' ley. and Miss Verna Gorley,dlau2:h- f? ter o-.f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gorley,‘=. near Eugenia. At the Presbyterian church om :Sund-ay, St. Patrick was the time-! 1y theme of Rev. Mr. Milligain, who? based his discourse on Hebrews 11:: 4.. “He being dead, yet speaketh.” The earnest ‘fruitsful Christian life and great mission‘ary zeal O\f the Patron Saint of Ireland was inter-t estingly and instructively present- ed. At the: Methodist church, int the evening, Rev. Mr. Kelly! preached an able sermon, his theme (being “God’s Way oi recon- ciliation,” found in Leviticus. ! Mr. Wesley Buskin has moved his grocery stock to his neat new! I 'f'ir e. Croftâ€"Holley..-â€"At the residence of Mr. and ers. John Holley, Mea- Iord Road. a quiet Wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, March 8th, when their daughter, Ida Marthan was joined in wedlock with Mr. Joe. Croft, sr. 4th line, Artemesisa. Rev. EH.E. ’Wellwood B. D., performed the ceremony. Mr. Jas. Bowler has taken pos- session oaf the shop vacated by Mr. Busk'iu. and is again in the tailor- ing business here. Miss Florence Richardson has refurnefi from an extend-ed visit J:wzglfiltlodfrlends at Hamilton and To- SURATCHED FOR 40 YEARS Used D. D u. 81x Months. AllItch mg Gone Thms is the actual experience of Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with the wonderful D.D. D. Pre- scription. D.D.D.»iss the proven Eczema cure ‘the mild Wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin trouble. Cleanses the skin of all impuri- tiesâ€"washes away blotches and mmples. leaving the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a 1 child. . .L-.3._1 Write to-day for a \free trial bottle .0! this wondenful Eczema Cure to the D.D.D. Laboratories, Dept. D.D.. 49 Colboa'ne Street‘ To- ;pnto, It will give you instant re- ZFor sale by all Druggists.) (1 Mrs. Will Barnhouse, of m, were in town last week, old friends. 1. and sister Hattie. visited the past two their grandparents Alex. Stew art, and Mia“? m"? i The following is the present- imen‘t made by the Grand Jury at 'ithe recent Assizes: Court House, Owen Sound Feb. 28th, 1911. : l 5" r-;spo'ke very highly of the treat- L‘t- meat, care and attention given imthem by the manager and matron. 31y! ‘W'e ‘fovund the house in good or- ris der, and the beds were spotlessly n- clean, To His Lordship, . Mr. Justice Riddell. May it please your worship: We the Grand Jurors at the Si;- tings or! the High Court 01f Justice hereby make the following pu- sentment: : At your suggestion, we visited {the {House of Refuge. and found .thirty-two inm'at'es‘ all of whom iseemed to be feeble, a number of 'them having reached the age of 90.. They all, after enquiry, said ‘they were quite contented, and We heartily icin with vour L01 iâ€" shi p in congratulating the count} 0:! Grey, that at this sigtinfr there were no criminal cases. We recommend that the C 11.11 room be light ed with electricity which we believe would generate less heat and thus not require the lowering of the windows for the purpose 01f ventilation and causing draughts through the room. and we also recommend that a better system of ventilating the courtroom should be installed. i .93 stem should be periodicallv o-V erhauled and repaired We h; \â€" in}: noticed some of the elbous Eleaking, and pipes in places re- ,quiring‘ adjusting, and also th I the platform on which the tank , rests should be renewed Vxe Enoticed that some 011 the planks are decaying, amd that the woodwork around the tower should 'be painted. SPRING MILLINERY flPENINB The formal opening display of our complete stock of We Visited the General and Mar» in-e Hospital, and were cordialiv received by a member of the staff and given opportunity to make in- spection. and think that the addiâ€" tion thereto should be completed as soon as possible and relieve the over crowding that exists a: presentrand when building is comâ€" pleted will give us one of the fin.- eSLhospitals in the province. __..1 “WEVZiQK‘Qvis'ité'a' t'hé Jail, and \fo‘und 29 male inmates, and 1 fe- male inmate, and 10111111 them all Quite satisfied With the near”- Takes place We found one inmate who seems to 'be in the Last stages of con- sumption and consider it crimmai negligence on the part 0!! the gaunty officials to have this pat- 1ent in a ward with other in- mates, and if it is impossible to have him‘remgved to ‘a‘ Qanitar- -AJ March 17 and 18, and Following Days Never before in its history has this store been in a position to give its customers the shop- ping advantages in Millinery, for never before have we had a stock as large, as complete or as varied as that which we invite you to see Friday and Saturday. 1111;: he 3113135 '65 Edited and provided with a sanitary spit- We dound the cells in a verY'GOSB ulcer comfort-able. condition. and Mr. eased eon Miller \and his staff are to be oomâ€" ‘ eflect Wit mended dor the splendid cordetzon ; druggietg of the premises. _ hires mm ‘ ‘. q . ‘Aâ€" ‘4‘- We recommend that the heat-in mitted. Lambton St. Grand Jurors’ Presentation Trimmed and Untrimmed Spring and Summer Millinery WM. SCARF, Foreman. ‘tutea. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thévgialeiidid condition ; druggists and dares; 56c: 83m; uses. b $386 133:.) ZamM-Butho... f:l.li‘101'0111tao, ° ° res 1313111137 su - r P use arm imita. Rh 18 pec .fiqns. and cheap, worthless substi- resentation ABERDEEN. the present- 7We regret to lose Mr. and Mrs Grand Jury at Wm. :Scarf from our neighborhood. They are moving this week to. take 3, Owen’Sound. up their residence for a time in 38th, 1911. Durham. They were good citizens ‘ and we wish them success, where- Riddell. , gever they may 2'0. :We under- «ur worship: istand Mr. Scarf intends going ,rors at the 51;- 1 West, to do a little prospecting. Z‘omrt of Justice l'While we regret the departure of following pm, Mr,. and Mrs. Scarf, we extend’ a cordial welcome to Mr. and Mrs. with vcuur Lord-:W’n- Noble, who are moving this ting the 0mm“. {week to Mr. Scanf’s place. 'We are pleased to see the im- proved condition of Mn Dan. Mc- Lean, who was under The weather for the past couple at weeks. Mr. James Ewen, and ‘Miss Vau- ghan were married Wednesday, at the home of the bride’s parents, near Edge Hill. We regret that We cannot report any improvement in the condition of Mrs. Archie McLean, who is still in a very critical condition of health. 65!}: 1‘0 Children Like Zam Bnk? “Whenever my children have any sore places, cuts or skin trou- bles. they ask for Zam-Buk. They can always depend upon it doing What is needed.” ‘80 says Mrs. A. Alce, .015 170 Chat- ham Street. Montreal. A missionary, writing from the \Vest Coast of Africa, says: “One who was treated {or a bad case of ulcer came back recently, and said. ‘I like best the green medi- cine.’ The ‘green medicine” Was lZam--Buk’..’” -Now why should children, the World over. show such a marked preference for Zam Buk? Chi-ldren like Zam-Buk because, as soon as applied to a burn. a cut or a some it stops the vain and then éraduallv. but surely. it luals As soon as the pain of a wound or sore is relieved a child can {2:0 on with its play and leave Zam-(Buk to {imsh odf the heal- Mothers might look a little more deeply into the action at Zam-éBuk. First, it is highly anti- septic. As soon as applied it stops all danger of festering, blood-poisoning and inflamma- tion. Second. it is soothing. It cools the wound or sore; .allays the irritation; stops the pain and smarting. Then, thirdly, it stimu- llates the cells, beneath the injured part. zto healthy action, and causes 'the speedy creation 0!! new. [healthy tissue. Just try Zam-Buk tor cuts, or harm. or cold sores, or eczema, ul- cers, rashes, vbad leg. piles, vari- cose ulcers or any inflaned or dis. eased condition of the skin Its qflecgfim highly satisgy ygu. An DURHAM