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an..- i‘. ‘ ada. Will any Canadian think the investment from another country of hundreds of milloins of money to estahlish industries in our coun- try, and give employment to our people. will 'be an injury 'to us? Had it not been for our protective tariff. it seems reasonable to infer that most of this money would have been invested on the Ameri- can side. and the goods we use from the industries established would have been amnaufactured 'on the other side of the line, and in- stead of an influx of population from ‘the United States to Canada to 'furnish a home market for .our productions, there would have been an exodus of our population to the great manufiacturingcentres ol' the United States. Senator Beveridge, as an American citizen. is quite right in the contention he makes, but it can easily be seen why he entertains such views. But the ‘Parmerr who favors the Reciprocity Agreement will] say he is speaking on. behalf of 'the in- dustries, and that their interests are not considered. but he says again that rec procity will give the American farmer \the mass fed market {or the consumer the a benefit to the Oanadian tanner? A.nd again, he says that recipro city will open a mar ket {or the surplus hourses and mules of thr- United States. With Canada thrown open 'for the surplus hors- es of the United States, can samy Canadian rLannetr hope ’fgr the The Globe and Mail also refer to the same drop in the market price of Lambs in. Toronto. but do not go into the question so fully. The consignment «cost $4.80 1.0.1). in Chicago. Which, with freight and dirty brought the selling price in Toronto to $6.65. By knocking off "the ‘25 per cent. duty, the :fianm- Senator Beveridg'e, of Indiana, finds fault with our present tariff hecawse it has caused- --the invest- ment of hundreds of millions of dollars of American capital! in; Can- ens who advocate reciprothy may torm some ide'raé of the lam‘d mar- ket now, compared with what it would be under the terms of the Reciprocity Agreement. The egg market would be similarly affected prices 'to decline from $1.oo~to $1.50 thing-s that We cannot floeli'eve‘ per cwt. These American lambs would’h-e not hesitate ibefore strik- are nearly a,“ handy weig ts, just ing the death knell of such an in- whwt our butchers .in Toronto like: dustry? and more than that they are Though Some good and plausibzle wethers. and worth: more on that arguments may :‘bd. made on both account. _ sides of the question, knowing- we The Globe and Mail also refer to have had good: times in Canada. the same drop in the market price it WOUId be a dangerous experi- of Lambs in. Toronto. but do not ment to throw away «a sure thing go into the question so why. The for something about which We consignment (cost $4.80 -f.o.-b.. in have no certainty. 0n the other side of the line, 16? as see how things look. per cwt., according to quality, a»!â€" ter paying a duty at 25 per cent. on the value of the shipment. This has caused the Canadian lamb prices 'to decline from $1.00 to $1.50 “Canadian lambs have been more <plenti'ml all last flall and Winter than :fo-r several seasons so plenti- ful that they have sold at from $1 to 3 per cwt lower than a year ago. But it was only three weeks ago rthat $8 per .cwt. was offered tor a deck of choice Canadian lambs; but since that time about 3000 American lambs have been thrown on the Toronto markets. which are selling. a": $6.50 to» $7.00 SLUMP IN LAMBS 1n the Toronto market reports of Wednesday, April 19th, the fol- lowing in regard rto .lazn'bs is clip- ped from the Toronto World: THE Mg; 2*? CHRUNIELE DURHAM. APRIL 27, 1911 Q :9] F! (vi. (‘ahby Lawn-i912 "You can protest all you like, but I’m Boss: of this outfit.” .....v nd 0'0 ' . prletar. ‘_-..-J at. A few fweeks ago. Prof. ’Bemg sticJ £213. ‘0! the Ontario Agricultural ml to use on a site so far from the centre of population, 'With ia strong probability oi the location becom- ing less central as the years go by. To bring it down town to some convenient place Will do no harm to the up-tO'Wn people, but Will be a great benefit to all oth- ers. In the absence of a petition the council is not forced to take any action, and the Library Board has no alternative but to accept the grant given them. We know there is a great deal of disap- proval, and before .it is too late, there should be some action to as- certain the feeling of the people. Even the market grounds. opposite Mr. Black’s residence. rWould be more central than the old site, and we believe (a majority of the ratepayers would prefer it to the hillside. This is not the best 10.. cation obtainable, bur! it can be had *without incurring cost on the town. The -up-town pullers are not practising the Golden Rule. Is there any way of getting the town council, or the citizens of the town to takeLan interest in! town decoration? .Now is the time, if anything is to be done for this 'We are just as firmly convinced as ever that the peOpIe who have to pay for the maintenance of (the building should have some say about its location, and not put it i Do you want the Carnegie Lib- 'rary in the business section of the ’t‘own, Where it will be more of a {benefit to the citizens in general. 'or are you in favor of “building it 'half way up the mountain, on the present library site? In "other Words: Are you a fanatic? Or do you belong to the crowd Who seem to take a delight in talking about “decorating the hill”. re- gardless of the inconvenience the placing of this building in this out of the way and unhandy place. 'will create. We have grave doubts if Dr. Fa‘rquharson. Mr. Rama'ga and some others. who are pulling for the Library to go on the hill- side, would entertain the same views if they.’ lived down town. Let us take «our own .furniture fac- tory for example. Since it was in- stituted here about ten years Iago a very ready market has been cre- ated for .nearly all kindJs of tim- be:, and farmers having timber are able to get prices now that they never dreamed of in the not very distant past. ’ Even if a farmer has to pay a little higher 'foar furniture “than he would under reciprocity in manu- factured products, a condition of There is also another feature to be considered. The 'free exchange of natural products will be followâ€" -ed 'by a desire 'to have exchange of manufactured products. This to the farmer. may seem, «at first sight, to :be beneficial to the farming interests, but the free in- 1191 change of manufactured pro- ducts would :be followed by a downfall of all the smaller con- cerns sand the population Which new forms a home (market for farm produ‘ce‘ would; the forced to move elsewhere to secure employ- ment in the larger m'arts «of rtnade. present price of horses to lbe long maintained? ITCHING SCALP Get Rid of, in a Few Hours There is nothing made that will so quickly rid the scalp of dis- tressing itchiness as Parisian Sage. the hair dresser and beautifier. Macfarlane Co. guarantee Par- isian Sage to cure dandruff; stop itching scalp and falling hair or money back, and sem it for only 50 cents a large bottle. It puts vitality into the hair and gives it a _ra_dia.n't lustre. The "deceased‘ was (a strong, healthy, and rugged! young man, until taken LL‘l a few Months «ago. His ’br‘olther, Guy, left here about tWo Weeks ago, to 'be present during his- severe: illness. He ac- dompanied the remains to Durham where interment takes place ‘this Wednesday afternoon. He was a son" (of :Mrs. Alex. Beggs, who shares the sympathy of “the citizens in the frequent and severe afflictl‘ons that have famlen to her lot. ‘We are n‘ot. informed. as. to {he nature ‘ouf his trouble, :but learn he underwent an tomerathnl which terminated fatally. ' College, in an illustrated address, 'gave some very valwable pointers on this kind ‘of work. No doubt all . Who listened to what he said and . viewed with pleasure the pictures . he presented, formed resolutions . then and there to do something to _ beautify their homes and make . “life in Durham worth living.” But , these resolutions, «like the resolu- . tions made at New Years, are of- ten forgotten in a day or so, and we go on at the same old pace. It must not be inferred that all citi- zens are forgetful of their home surroundings. Only a few years ago, the idea of lawn making and home decorating seemed to spring into existence here, and the last decade has seen marked advance- ment along that line. But there’s yet room for improvement, and our ambition should. be to keepi going ahead. Many of us must; feel sore when we go lt<11"‘othe1i places and see the great contrast! so evident im the way of making} the homes attractive. Nature has' placed us in a rugged condition. in some respects, but by a prOper' combination of nature and art. the ' .appearance of the town can be; rendered highly attractive e. Not 3 3only the front lawns and streets! 3need attention, but some of the! back yards are said.- to be a men-3 ace to the health and happiness 01'3 the place. The condition; of the! river banks are plainly visible and; to be modest in our statement, the panoramic view is not very ‘fascin- ating. Only this week we heard of, back yards nearer to the business centre of the] town, that were characterized as “filthy,” and that 'the parties respoonsi ble should be forced to do a little cleaning up right away, or get the authorities after them. Deceased 'was born in Merlin, Kent County, thirty-0nd years ago. For ‘three or' four years previous to going south, he lived in this t'o5wn,, where he was mar- ried about six“ years ago to. Miss Lottie Beaton who, with .‘three children, are forced. ’to ‘bear the l’oss of .an aflfectjonate husband and fa't'her. After an illness bf three or tfour month'sJ duration. Mr. Herbert J. Kearney died! on. Saturday hast in Mas'on City, Iowa, where he has “been engaged in the cement Works for the past three years. DEATH OF HERBERT KEARNEY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at. least om dreaded disease that science 11 ‘5 been abie to cure in all its stages, .m that. is Ca. arrh. Hal] 5 (‘atarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fra- ternity. 'Uatwrh being at constitutional disease requires a constztu'ional reatment Hall’s Ca- mrrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the btood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun'Jalion of the disease, and giving :13" patient strength by building up the constitution and assistmg nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith m its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Doliars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials" Address: F. J. CH ENEY 6:. 00., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Draggists 75c. Mr.3Wes-loeyaMcNaJ1:1y, Who has been working in the chair factory in Owen lSoumd for the past two years, re‘tunned to town this week, and WiLl remain during the sum- mer to assist his father in a num- ber of building contracts. Mr. Chas. Crawford has «been “transferred ‘by the Standard Bank from Duzrhcam to the branch at Pene't'amguishene, and left for his new sta‘tdoan on Monday morning. Mr. Eric Kelsly. is now “the ju‘nior at “the bran-ch here. Mr. E. Hunt, of Domnoch, leaves 'this week for Calgary, Where he intends to spend the summer pros- pecting, fishing, and bathing around Ithe hot springs at Banff. Miss Isl'ay Campbell returned to Toronto on Saturday morning to resume her studies at 'Westminster Ladies’ Colflege, after spending “the holidays at her home here. Mr. Joseph Lawson. (of Guelph. and his son,~-"Dr. A1. S4 Laws-on, of Toronto General Hospital, were in town this week, and made a short call at this office on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland and family left ifor their'home in Toronto on Tuesday. We join. the whole community in wishing them suc- cess. Mr. {Ca'rman Alice is still in: a very serious condition 0 f healrth. No 'very marked improvement is shown. . Mr. A. .C. Grant left last week for Edmonton, and Wm \be absent a month ‘or so. ’ ' Mr. Cecil Wolfe, of Toronto. spent a' couple of days at his home here last ’Week. Mrs. Boyd, of .Stratford, is vis- iting her mother‘ Mrs. Swtherland. in town. Mr. me. Farquharson is not making very much improvement. Mrs. E. A; ‘Hay visited friends in Harriston on "Wednesday. Mr. Lauder Bmchan Went to Or- angeviLl-e '03: Tuesday morning. Mms. Roibt. Douglas was in To- ro-ntd the beginning of last Week. Mr. ERamage 'was in Guelph on VVednesday. “Fruit-a-tives”, the famous fruit me- dicine, will always cure Constipation because it acts directly on the liver-â€" relieves the congestionâ€"increases the quantity of bileâ€"and strengthens the bowel muscles, 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or from Fruit-c-tivel Constipation is caused by a weak or sluggish liver. Bile, the only purgative of the body, is secreted by the liver, which in turn should pour out into the intestines suficient bile to move the bowels. Unless the liver is active, there cannot be enough bile to move the bowels regularly, and Constipation is the result. Limited, Ottawa. A famous scientist states that Consti- pation , or non-action of the bowels,causes more deaths than all other diseases combined. Constipation inflame. the Kidneys, ruins digestion, is the found- ation of Rheumatism, poisons the blood, causes Headaches, Neuralgia, Nervous- ness and Insomnia. “Fruit-a-tiveS” Alone cures This Disease THE CURSE OF THE NATION IS BUNSTIPATIUN $100 Reward. $100 PERSONAL. We are selling it now at last year we sold it at $20. offer after this month, as we have made contracts that will take all we make from this on, and any one that wants any of this feed better buy it at once while we. have some on hand. We have about two cars of Mixed Feed on hand that we are offering MIXED FEED OAT FEED 0R OAT DUST $15.00 per ton, Durham, Ont. April 27. 1911 .4.‘ a 1!? n .3 a t .hina lave Durham at 7.9.03.3. amp-“é M arrive at Durham at 10.3 m sun. and 8.35 pm. mm DAY EXCM’T SUNDAY H. G. Elliott, book-sea} .' lthchfurlli 11%th- Ihl'stnddfiictwns inmlua’bic :u Lidic WI! SUPPLY CO.. this“. Ont. (.cncrd Aft" CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL TIME TABLE she “mu" sum??? the ARVEL accept I'M) U'hOY EL Mpformusrfave g Wfi++¢¢¢o¢¢9¢¢+¢ «44' Seed is advancing M} We have bought early the best and most re? aeedsmen in the proviu large consignment of i othy, Red Clover, M 811111 Alsike and Alfalfa Ci We cannot give jinx; same prices in future ments that we can 110wi at once and select your a The largest stock In (F from in town. Give Us a The Central D1 Store :: Durh Upper Town , Dur New Grocery Stl Fresh Groceri Always in Stm Mrs. A. SULLIV‘ ”§§”§§§¢§§¢6§¢ #00600 Butter and Eggs Tak Exchange We would draw 3'01 tention to the fact thg price of Glover and Ti: 5 BED at The Central Drug 1'. TOWNER Denot Agent {Am B. GUN. Town Ag; hints will arrive and deep art '8. until further notice-â€" Grand Trunk Rail TIME-TABLE PLANING MILL 2 E N U S C L A R DURHAM - - mm. April 27. 1911 The undelsigmd begs to announce to residents nfl Durham and surrounding country. that be has his‘ Planning Mill and Factory completed and is px-ean"ed to take orders for " Also a limited ammmf 0'; iron work and machine re pairs. Acall solicited. Asl for quotations on vmx} nextjob. Custom Sawing PromptSy At- tended To SASH,DOORS House Fittings â€" and all kinds of â€"- Every We” MARVEL Whirlim Th - Town Al. 10. 8.5] 0.11