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ones in shape Stock Food, day in tock of moth, pice ” 25 Cents ltity ot delav in March 23rd. 1911, 3y IDOI‘B LNTION .19 to an - Cupboards, otc. tards, Extension TORE Lace Curtain ifierpnt kinds. in this district or Shorts for ier than bran, trial. [all Seats. .ttrssses,Springs. urham, Ont. ‘. Floor Mus, Cabinets. Odd uldings. Picture nd E TO BUY tune ! Ton TION ! sold at lowest System Re- OFFICE e shortly, and Next Door to Post 01110: t now from t us know Trains will arrive and depart as f0}- lows. until further notice:â€" m DAY mom? sum»: 6. 'P_. 8511, J. D. McDomfi. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE 11.40 8.25 “ Toronto R. MACFARLANZE, - Town Agent. “999+QQOOOOQOQOOOOOON 099 Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham Trains arrive at Durham :3 10308411». 1.50 p 31.. and 8.85 p m. Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange §§§§§§§§§§§N§§§§§§+§§§§M New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Trains lave Durham at 7.3) 8.13.,1116 3501).!!1. The Central Drug Store :: Durham Machine OiL Ham“ Oil. We would draw your at- tention to the fact that the price of Glover 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, 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. at The Central Drug Store J. TOVVNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent 5 BEDS PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURfiAM Grand Trunk Rafiway TIME-TABLE. March 23rd. 1911. 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 who orders for Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS -â€"â€" and all kinds of -â€" House Fittings ONTARIO Farm products from Australia Hand New Zealand come in by way Olf both the ‘Pacinfic and Atlantic. New Zoaland :frozen :1 ambs coming in by Way of Vancouver have zbecn sold as :f-ar east as Winnipeg. A large consignment of lamb carcases ~from N ew Zealand has just reached St. John, N. B. How would they do for your home? ‘ 1. I will not permit myself to speak While angry, and I will not make )a 'bitter retort to another person who speaks to me «in anger. 2. I will neither gossip about the .iadlings 01f smoother, neither will I permit any other person to speak such gossip to me. Gossip Will die when it cannot ‘find a listener.. There are eight rules .for living“ Whisch have been posted in anurs- 95’ training schuol in a California hospital. The New Zea-land steamship “Aorang'i” is now on its way to San ‘Francisco with 5900 carcases of New Zealand mutton and large quantities of butter. They cannot pass into the United States with- out payment of high customs du- ties. Is it not probable that. such cargoes will be diverted to Canaâ€" dian ports when the Reciprocity Agreement goes into emiect ? There is nothing in the Reciprocity Com- pact binding the Unitesd States to admit .farm products xfree or at re- duced rates strom Australian New Zealand and the twelve foreign countries that havei’tfsavored naJtion treaties with Cranladia. \ He Loses His Bet. A New Brunswick farmer writes to The Canadian Century as fol- lows:â€"- “There may be something in what youtsay about the danger of competition .from‘. great food ex- porting countries like t Australia and Argentina, but I’m willing to bet that notone pound on! food will come to Canada ufrom Switzerland, which is one of the twelve coun- tries you mention as entitled to the privileges of the Reciprocity Agreement. What do you say to *hat‘? 3.. I will respect Weakness, and defer to it in the street car, in the department store. and in the home. During the dis-cal year ending March 31, 1901, there came to Can- ada rfro-m Australia «and New Zea- land 568,989 pounds :01! butter, 1,149,979 pounds of fresh mutton and lamb, 107,383 pounds of canned meats and small quantities of other meats. In View 01f the :fact that such quantities are imported under the present tarinflf, what may be ex- pected when the «duties on butter and cheese are abolished and the duties on meats greatly reduced as a result of the Reciprccity Com- pact with the Unit-ed States. Prices are always :f-luctusating in the United States and While a consignment on? Canadian butter or eggs is being held up \at the United States customs awaiting proof of genuineness the price may go down. I 'We may be .sure that the (farm- ers of the United States will insist upon customs regulations that Will ‘Drevent Canada becoming the back door entrance to the United States for :all the great .fiood exporting countries of the world. The en- forcement of these regulations will be very annoying. The necessity of proving that every consign- ment of IflO‘Od imported into the United States from Canada is ac- tually Canadian will scare American buyers. They . will naturally pay lower prices :flor Oa- nadian farm products than .for American iarm products when they have to take the risk of disputes with customs oflficials as to wheth- er they -are genuine Canadian or come from countries overseas. Is the United States Market Worth the Price that We Must Pay for it under Reciprocity? A Question for Farmers { You lose your bet. During the Efiscal year ending March 31, 1910, 5227,954 pounds of cheese were im- tported into Canada :from Switzer- land. The Canadian customs barifif on cheese was” three cents a pound. Is it not reasonable to suppose that when Swiss cheese can come into Canada :free the quantity im- ported will increase rather than From The Canadian Century When we allow vast quantities of food :from Australasia and the twelve favored ‘floreign nations to come cireely into Canada how are we going to prove to American customs oflficials that the farm pro- ducts ‘we are trying to send across the United States boundary were , , , d'LmlIIlSh ? really produced in Canada. . . ‘ Ask your neighbors this ques-i Prices in the United States i tion. ' Even if the Reciprocity Agree-| 'We may be sure that the darmâ€" ment did not let in Australia, New ers of the United States will insist Zealand and twelve storeign na- upon customs regulations that will ti'OIIS besides the United States” Drevent Canada becoming the back even if the favored nation treaties' door entrance to the United States could 'be got rid of so that Canada for :all the great .food exporting COUld open its markets t0 the countries of the world. The en- United States alone, the majority forcement of these regulations will Orf Canadian farmers would gain be very annoying. The necessity nothing by RGCiDI‘O‘CitY, while they of proving that every consign- would take very great I'i‘SkS~ ' Will Farmers Gain or Lose When Canada’s Door is Open Australasian Food ‘for Canada RULES FOR LIVING 4. I will always express grati- tude Mr any tfiav'or‘ or service ren- dered to me. If prevented from doing: it on the spot, :then I' will seek an early opportunity to give utterance to fist in "the most grac- ious Way Within my power, 5. I will not fail to express sym- pathy with avnother’s sorrow, or to give hearty utterance to my ap- preciation of good works by an- other‘ Whether the party be (friend- ly to me or not. ‘ Since then butter prices have de- cli, ned in most of the markets of the United States. A leading pro- d’e-aler of Montreal] received the other day a telegram afrom Chi,- cago owfufering him’ 300 tubs of Sep- tember creamery butter, cold stored at 18 cents, Chicago. At the time this telegram was re- ceiv ed the same kind '0‘: butter was worth ’24 cents to 25 cents in Mon- treal. Mr. Gage, President Of the To- ronto Board of Trade, -recently prepared a table of prices in To- ronto and New York, comparing the Toronto market reports with the New York market reports as given in the New York Commer- cial Bulletin. The table .foll-o-ws. Tm'on tn Ne wYork Productâ€" price price whether it be displayed by man or woman. A table of comparative prices in Montreal and Boston the week the Reciprocity compact was made was compiled by the M-ontre 2:1 Her- ald. a Liberal, newspaper, with the assistance of a number mf pro- minent produce d'ealers an-‘l Send experts. Cheese eggs. live poultry, carrots. celery, lettuce. Ion-ions. squash. tomatoes. beams and cran- berries all commanded higher pri- ces in Montreal than in Bicstcn. The best cream-cry butter was one and one-half cents :a pet-qund high; er 'in Boston than in Montreal. while storage creamcry butter was one cent higher in Boston. Dress- ed poultry averaged about the same in the two cities. Hay and oats were considerably higher in Best/on. in prints. Wholesale Prime chickens. . . . .. Prime turkeys . . . . . . . Ducks... ...... Geese ........... .. Baconfi... . 6. I will not talk about my per- sonal adilments lor misfortunes. They shall be one 0d the subjects on which I am silent. 7. I will neither eat nor drink what I know will detract strum my ability to do my best work. 8. I Wfll strive to be always pre- nared for the ,very )best than; can happen to me. Iwm seek tq be ready to seize: the \very highest opportunity, to do ‘the noblest woxk. to rise to the lottiest place which God and my abilities per- Prod net- Best creamer-y butter The Canadian farmer should compare the prices he obtains 'ior his products in a small village near his lfzarmvnot with the prices in Boston, NeW'York, Chicago or some other large city in the United Statesx but with the prices Obtain- ed by farmers in small villages in the United States equally distant from the great centres ‘00? popula- tnoln. He must take in o' -;cons dera- tizon not only the uctos» of transpor- tation-n to the big cities of the Uni- ted .States, but also the middle- men‘s prafiits. Anyone who makes a careful study .0)! the markets in the United . tates will note that the prices vary in different sections of the country. Boston. New York, Phil- adelphia, Buxflfla‘zio. Detroit Chicago, .St. Paul, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Francisco sail have differ- ent prices. and there is a still greater variation pd? prices in small cities, towns and villages through- out the country. an)SOOCO.IOOIO TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. . 260. ~â€"â€"265_c 18-â€"â€" . .â€"â€"]5 20 ~22 ..â€"18 18 ~20 15â€"16 ,15 â€"16 ..â€"14 16 â€"16§. .â€"â€"16=_‘; 13irâ€"15 . .-â€"14‘ Boiled potatoes are «am excellent substitute .fsor soap when the hands have become soiled by contact with blackened pots and pans. P'o- tato water should, besides, be kept for renovating silk. To kill lice on any feathery plant, such as small] ivy and the like make a paper cone to cover the plant and burn a small quan- tity of sulphur under the cone. A Lt potatoes are overboiled, the best thing to do is. to drain leave them in the pan, stand ilt over the fire without the lid and stir briskah’ for a minute or two. Then add a little butter and serve as mashed potatoes. A mirror should never be hung Where the sun shines directly upon it. The mercury spread on the glass to .flo-rm .a looking-glass is soon ruined by exposure to rays 0f the sun. ‘ Grease stains on lelarther may be removed by carmfully applying ben- zine or perfectly pure turpentine. Wash the spots 'o-v'er afterwards with the Wellâ€"beaten white 10:! an egg. Don’t make the mistake of using; cream cheese just so .fior sandwich- es. Add to it a minced red pep- per ‘or onion juice or ssme season-- iing which will add to its delicious- ness. A good way to wash bottles or vinegar cruets is to put crushed egg-shells and warm soapy water together in them and shake well. This Will clean the glass Well and Will‘ not scratch it. A delightful sweet may be made by pressing a bit of nut meat. candied lemon :o-r orange int-o the heart of a toasted marshâ€"mallow and then rolling the whole in melt- ed ch-o-co-late.‘ It isn’t safe these days to trust any considerable sum of money outside of the bank, but it is sur- prising What risks are taken in this respect by even the mos": careful pe-osp.le...-â€"Burk~s Falls Arrow. Saturday night last 'burgllars got into the offices of the Manganeta- wan Tanning and Electric Co.. Burks Falls. broke open the safe, and got away with over $1000 in hard cash. Saturdlay was pay day at the bannery and all} the men re- !ceived their wages in Ifull to that date. Orr course in a Ibig concern like this there was .a lot loci cash over 1for other purposes and this was put in the onfsfice safe. Evi- dentlv stosme outsiders knew of this money :being in the safeâ€"om at least made a pretty - gomsd guess th.’1t it was thereâ€"and tapped it during the night with the result 9‘1.th above 1 The mirm does its banking in Tic-i r-onto where-the head ofnfice is lo-1 ‘cated. Perhaps the lightâ€"fingered artist traced the money from there. Or perhaps he was “Johnny on the Spot.” Meanwhile detectives are cm the trad] and startling developments are expected Within .a few hours or mrayhtap Within a few dlays. Every farmer knows that in the Spring of the year his barnyard is almost bottomless. The live stock mire down into the mud and almost float aroundâ€"greatly to the detriment of their physical condition. Ask for a Copy of This Booklet To-Day A Postal Will Bring It Promptly This Feeding Floor Could Be Built in The Fall and it would help greatly to preserve the condition of your live stock in the Spring. By building a Concrete feeding floor i the yard, this trouble is done away with. A Feeding Floor of comparatively sma BUBGLABS GBT'AWAYAWITB ovnn 31000. HOUSEHOLD HELPS BORN. i: VVVVV UUII JV“ “UUUU III. RIDDELL. -In Bl'entinck on March I 6th. to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh P. Rind-deli, twin son and daughter. Matthews MARRIED- . Latimer O KREAGERâ€" WAGNER. -â€" At. Manse, Durham, on Wednesdaye. DURHAM March 15th, by Rev. Dr. Parquâ€" harson, J'orhn Kreager, to Hannah W L. Wagner, both ‘02! Normanby. : “*mfi_._~ 1 DIED. ‘3 8th. infant son and daughter of RIDD'ELL.â€"In Bientinck. on March Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Ridd-ell. To remove grease from kitchen utensils rub them well with the! rind of lemons (after the juice has? been used) dipped in hot water.5 Brass is cleaned by rubbing it with the skins 01f lemons and salt. This w '11 brighten it and remove all dis- colorations. l pinch of sulphur will usually kill all lice. Suet melted down in the. oven and put into: jars will keep for an V length of time .and is easier to chop up it treated in this way. Puddings will keep better if made with suet that has been melted in the oven. Last Friday and Saturday we held our Spring Millinery Opening of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Suit Hats for early spring appeared in all the new Empire effects, Small Hats are the thing; the Military Helmet or the Napoleon are both smart. Entire flower Toques or else a crown or brim of flowers are shown. As for the Millinery itself what better praise could there be than this, many a woman came to look, came also to a quick decesion to buy. “The best Opening Miss Dick ever had,” was the general verdict of the crowds of interested Visitors who on Friday and Saturday thronged the store. Lambton St. Spring Millinery Opening area and built this Fall, would pay for itself next year. Concrete is the only material that can be used in this way at a moderate cost. Will you ask for your copy of the book which we have prepared for youâ€"“W hat the Former Can Do W‘ith Concrete”? It’s freeâ€"and, take our word for it, you’ll find it one of the most interest- ing pieces of such literature you ever read. And profitable, tooâ€"because it will save you money. MISS lllBK Canada Cement Co.. Limited 51-60 National Bunk Baum. MONTREAL DURHAM