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fwd z the u a St. TH 1V isoap; have a the W+++++++++M has made arrangements with us by which we can offer the MORNING EDDITION of that paper from now to Septem- ber lst and THE DURHAM CHRONICLE to January lst, 1912, for $1.15 f-H-+++4»?HWM+++++§++++++M++++++~§~+++++ Always First in the Field of Newspaper Enterprise The Mail and Empire ”E‘HE EARLY CITY DAILY E‘HE EARLY TRAIN E A NEW AND IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE has been in- augurated by which the Early Morning Dailies of Toronto can he landed here HOURS EARLIER than heretofore. Lambton St. Have a look at our Washers just inâ€"the Champion, high speed, and the Puritan Easy Washer. They are the best. If your roof needs repairing or recovering, do it now before the heavy rains come. Buy your Roofing from us, we put it on. We are well prepared to cater to June and expect a big trade and are ofiering ex; ally good values. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK SEND ALL ORDERS TO OFFICE OF THIS PAPER. All During June it is in the market. Jun-e let. 1911 MISS DICK ++++++++9++++++++++++++++++++++++é MEANS >0 to cater to June buyers and are offering exgeption- U â€"- - v-naAL ~â€"-.._._.. It is worse than useless to take i'any medicine internally for mus- cular or chronic rheumatism A111 that is needed is a free anplica- l i 3! § 0 C . tion of Chamberlain’s Liniment For sale bv Gun s Diug Store . .. %-~_ Here 15113 warning to Zat1ies who substitute their stocking f01 the masculine hip pocket: a lady of Pittsburg leznri'e-d a little Chamois bag containing over $2 000 in gems in hOY‘ Cf1\n]'; yam “'l_' 1 - ___ '1 o DURHAM "Â¥+'§‘+++Ԥ"§°+~}"} l The woman of toâ€"day Who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright_ eyes, and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, Wins the admiration of the world If your digestion is faulty, Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets Will correct it For sale by Gun’s Drug Store Last week ‘We received an un- sealed letter ‘containing a dollar bill, sent by ‘CR.A. Jelly, fof Edmon- ton, Alta”: to renew his subscrip- tion "to the Free Press. The bill was «sticking out of the envelope when "We received it. IWe have come ‘to the conclusion that the postal "clerks ‘on the mail trains in Canada must ’be an honest lot or else they ‘are suffering from de- fective eyesight. However, we prefer to think they are honest.â€" Shelburne Free 'Press. Pittsburg carried a little Chamois : bag containing over $2,000 in gems l’in her .s-‘tocki-nlg. "While waiting fncr : a 'street 'car, her ufionot, the gem one, ‘dropped Through .a rotten plank in ’the platform, and «she did not happen to discover umtil after she had :left the car that in the fall i she )had ripped her gem stocking, i and 'the Valuables 'had disappeared EKnotti-ng things 'in the reovrner of a :hanudkerchief ‘u-sed to be a favor- ‘ite mode ‘of security, which was twell enough if the handkerchief ;was not Postâ€"Bobcayge-n Inde- pendent. Whooping cough is not danger- ous when the cough is kept loose, and expectorati-on easy by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect suc~ cess For sale by Gum’s Drug Store Here 'iFS‘fa warning to Zaiies substitute their Shocking for masculine hip pocket: a lad The baseball tea'n have ized.\.and plaved hhnim fi tice Ion Miss Bella McGirr is spending a few days with relatives in (Egre- monit‘ near D'rolmor'e. Mr. fW'm Newell Golden ~Wes't on Wisah ‘Wiil a safe journey, and all ki. to crown his efforts years. 'une funeral :on Tuesday was largely a.-ten=ded. Interment took 'place in Trinity cemetery under the auspices of the Orange Order, :of which the deceased was a member of guod standing. A large number «31’ members were present, to pay a last trilbute of respect to their departed 'bnot'her. We extend our sdnlcere sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. .’W'm N ewell left for the Golden -We3't on Tuesday. We wish ‘Will a safe and pleasant journey, and all kinds of .successl years. rDhe funeral was largely a.-tenzded took 'place in 'IWrini-t under The auspices '01 Order, :of which the c We .rreg‘reit to learn ou' tshe death of an old and hdgvhl‘ymespec'ted pio- neen in the pensmn oaf IM'r. James Edge, of Edge Hill, ‘W’htO pass-ed away on Sunday nigh-t last after a brief illness. at the arms nf' m .7- « -- -" l b r we d'onlt bliame {Wiiil for feeling ' hi0 vexed as they Slth‘llld hvave ar- rived ‘three weeks ago, at least. Our attention has been drawn to ' in Manitoba the fact that some :of our auto gprice of unw drivers .are veny reckless in «driv- ] 1910 and 1/ . . . W00] 24 cent mg their machines along the cou‘n- f . try roads. An incident occurred 2 ' 1' . last Sunday afternoon, in which an When the automobile figured“ A mare and .walted “PO” colt: :grazing quietly along the : "1 December . . certain statis roadsxde, were run close on a ’ ancia] positi< mile stretch. The speed of the l instance, refe machine was molt even checked. [gate wealth] t' E h Where they should have slowed up 3 OIfOIilt W932“; until they got past. They chiosse‘land valued to get all the fun they couiildl out “east, $10,000 . . . . . Western orcra of it by keeping the frightened 6‘ , _ , investment 0. animals running. Nothing to their credit. I Messrs. Wm. Atkinson and John EWeir. accompanied -by their ladY [friends spemt Victoria Day very pleasantly at Bell’s Lake, in \boat- ing, and other amusements. ! Miss Agnes Ewen1 of Téolbetrmor- ry called on friends in, the burg on Thursday. Mr. ‘Wm. Jaquezs has recently re- ceived a eonzsignnmenit of eight thousand strawberry plants. As he had sent in his order some six weeks ago, he was somewhat 'dis- ‘ pleased to find the shipment de-‘ layed so long that the pants were in abloxssom. They are beautiful. and thealifihy looking pants, and I Mr. aWrm. Patterson called at the home of Mr. and Mr Geo. Allen ca‘hl-ed at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bell Sunday. Miss Bella Dorm-ably, of Hutton H111 spent Sunday with Mrs. Robt Bell ' Mr. A. Atkinson, .accomp: by Miss Emma Davis, both 1d played their fimt fifac- Monday evening last. DARKIES’ chNERs. Atkinson, accompanied mm Davis, both of J am the age of with their friends. THE 131mm CHRONICLI reorgwam- iies who for the lady of Chamois in gems .y re- eigih't As .e six Applying the average for the first nine months to the last three. it indi- cates that the exports for the year of manufactures ready for consump- tion and manufactures for further use in manufacturing will pass the $800,000,000 mark. This is an enormous amount for which to have to find an outlet, and underlying the present agitation in the United States for Reciprocity With Canada, is an earnest desire to open wider the mar- kets of this country for exploitation by their manufacturers. An examination of the trade statis tics of the United States throws an interesting side light upon that coun~ try’s present overtures for Recipro- city with Canada. For the nine months ending‘September, 1910, ex :ports of domestic merchandise 0) every kind from the United States were $1,193,321,512, of which $210,. 490,966 were manufactures for fur ther use in manufacturing, and $401,- 684,694 were manufactures readv for consumption. The sum of these two, $612,625,660, accounts for 51 per cent. of all of their exports put together. But this is not crediting the exports of manufactures with a class known as “foodstuffs, partly manufactured’ which are valued at $180,159,193. 'lfl one regards this also as legitimat-fily forming a part of the exports of man- ufactured goods, it means that of everything the United States expor:ed for the nine months. ending S ptezn- her last manufactured goods amornt- ed ‘to over 66 per cent. all over the country helping to build up and make prosperous hundreds of differ- ent communities, they concentrate in one or two places, and make one plant dc what otherwise would give employment tc a. dozen. ’ ’ Enormous Output of Manufactures Seek an Output “I could cite a half dozen instances of the ruinous workings of the trusts right here in San Francisco. If it was not for the United States Steel Trust and other big trusts, this town would be 25 per cent. better ofi than it is. The Union Iron Works, a few years ago, run- nin" as an independent concern, gave em- ployment to 10,000 men in San Francisco. The United States Steel Company looked on it, saw that it was good, and proceed- ed to gobble it up. . . . To-day about 500 men are employed just doing repair work. That is what the trusts do to a country. Instead of having a thousand independent factories scattered Mr. John M. Downie, a resident in Ontario a few years ago, but now a broker in San Francisco, wrote to the St. Thomas Times recently, showing the injurious effect upon the United States of the large industrial trusts. Mr. Downie said: Former Ontario Residents Tell of Their lnjurious Effect in the United States -‘--- li-u“‘ t I 551â€"] re-pâ€"e‘at that :rltihafigh, things, are, not as good as they might be, they are not an vorv hot? H not so V:ery bad c-..-.,.. vL on;...uv,uuU,UUU. ‘ ‘ If we reflect that the fanners who are here (Ottawa) from the Western prairies.” said Sir Wiltn‘fi Laurier in his reply, “and those whom they repre- sent have been in the West, in their present homes, not more, on the aver- age, than twenty years, we cannot but think that to have accumulated wealth to the amount of $300,000,000. does not argue a very bad condition of things at all. And if we reflect that the actual accumulated wealth of all the farmers of the Western prairies is $1,500,000.000. v.,vvv LL, GO UUL friendlv rivals declare, we are only2 per cent. of the ‘Western farmers, we would represent the enoz'tnousaggregate wealth of $1. 2'00 ,000 .000 ” When the Western Canadian farmers waited upon the Dominion Government in December, their leaders presented certain statistics representing their fin- ancial position. Mr. F. W. Green, for instance, referred to “The vast aggre- gate wealth represented by this delega- tion Each member of the western part of it we estimate has half a section of, land valued with its equipment at, ati least, $10,000. There are 30,000 in on: Western organizations which means an investment of $300,000,000. If, as our c‘;AnJ‘â€"- w... --_ was in Saskatchewan, of milch cows, other horned cattle and sheep in On- tario, and of swine in Quebec, Horses three years old and over reached the highest price in British Columbia, where the average was $225. Swine per 100 pounds live weight ranged from $6.50 in Manitoba to $9.62 in Quebec. The price of unwashed wool was 18 cents in 1910 and 17 cents in 1909 and of washed wool 24 cents for each year. These are the figures of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. I $126,613,000 against $103,601,000, of other cattle $131,781,000 against $127,- 326,000, and of sheep $15,819,000 against $15,435,000. The value of swine fell from 5,834,368,000 in 1909 to $31,157,000!1 in 1910. The total value of live stock on the' farms of C? 1ada in 1910 was $593, 768 t 00, which was $34 979. 000 more than in 1909.Tl1e price per head of horses was :130." :2 in 1010, of milch cows $42. 60 ”av :436. 38, of other cattle $30. 90; agunst $38 81, and of sheep $6 avainst $5. 89. Swine alone showed a drop in AI-A_- “A l INDUSTRIAL TRUSYS AMERICAN TRADE fi atcments Showing the Rapid crease in the lee Stock In- dustry in Canada the Rapid In- Upper Town - Durham §+¢¢¢+++¢¢¢¢+o¢¢¢+o§+¢+++§ Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Can you! aff'Ovrd td be \Kfith'al? 12" For sale by Gu‘n’s Drug Store There is one medicine that ev- ery family should be provided with and especially during .the summer months; .Viz, Chamber- lain’s Colic, Chm-era arid Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed It costs but a quarter “A“ __-_-n -": New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock son to be brateffilflfito the late veteran, who, in Jhis quiet way, gave a helping hand. and did not wish it noised abroad. .To his! aged partner. and the members of . the devoted family, may come the comfort of realizing that a life of truth, honesty, and hospitality, for good and In honor, kindness ' leaves its imprint ; any sweet memor- Z Squire Edge of Edge 'Hill gone! "‘Thess'unset of a long summer , day” was what we have oft called the ‘picture he and his aged part- ner made. as they sat, side by side, in the ivy-covered verandah fac- ing the avenue. many an evening these last declining years. As the forest [giants have. one by one, been swept away, till few remain, so this miglh-t'y prince among the (arly .pioneer fathers has at last fallen. Noted was he for his un- failing old country dignity, and courtesy of manner, for a hosni- tality and generosity that knew no bounds, for a sterling honor and honesty rare to be found nowa- days, for his bno'admindednesis, and his capacity and ability to fill the manv offices he was called upon during a long successful career.3 to fill, and his bright repartee. and f brilliant flashes of wit. will loingi be held in remembrance. Marry ar struggling pioneer had ample rea- son rm be ‘grateful to the late ‘7 A4. Assn g. Mr. 'Iihms. Jack. and sons, of E1- bow. S.ask,, have put in over 400 acres of crop this spring. He sent a handsome cheque ‘t-o the Sunday school and church, of Zion, last week. with best wishes for its success. Tom is one ‘of the most liberal church supporters we ever knew, and he has a warm splo‘t in his «heart for ‘old neighbors and friends ;here. His generns‘us spirit. s‘hsou-lld ’nu't to shame many a church member Grandma Edward‘s got Word Last week of the death of Mrs John Farley. 'in Town to on M01 Id‘a‘y, May *2.2n»d Deceased u as acousin and 'acted as *her brides-maid sixty years ago. She was a member of the Be-atty family. " Mr. J. Mills. Mrs. McNaib, and Miss Christine. of :Sullivan, and Mr and Mms. D. McAr'thur and famil3, of Durham suburbs. “ere guests of Councillor and Mrs. McNalnl3 on the ”24th. Mr. and. Mrs. T.E. Blair are not out of a jab these days. Mr. Ben. Ssharpls gang of framers are busv On the big pile of timber, and John Timminus and his fellow mas- on~s are at work on the mammoth foundation \' Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Falkingham made a ‘party for the young peo- ry makers as the lawn is spacious. bue‘au-tifull-y lit by three eiectric lights. and the host and hostess, with their bright family‘ are noted for their hospitality and gifts of entertaining. The young £01k had Ernest Ciao-k. W. G. McNally, Herbie Petens. Pat. and Jas. Ryan, are all working in Cafga-ry at the present time. and are all getting 200d wages. Ex~reeve Alex. Smith, bury. renewed .old racq here last week. Alex. coming a wealthy man busy the past week planting corn and potatoes. Mrs. McClocklin. who has spent the past month With members of the family in town, returned to the old home on the 4th om SIMI- day, her son, Arthur, driving her out. aber the glorious days of the month of May. 1911 Richard Jack has mentaiity of a ma yuunger. Ho. a on enjoyinga v'gt: a neighbors. farmers 2h-er-eabouts TRAVERSTON s1) 1;"; K. Smith, of Thorn- "' 35th 5ear, Mr. acquaintances K. is fast be- 1‘ ter All up-tmdate flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer dues not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Market P1160: ChOpping Done Every Goods deliver-ed [6 made from selected and is a. superior article pastry, etc. Winter who for making Our pure Manitoba. flour, No. 1 Manitoba Wheat 0:14 for either bakers or d« A blend of1} M wheat and is -_ _‘--Hu ”(0‘ U1 a: “DC gram. white, nutrlrmus flour, is sold as our brand. Have ypu ever tricd it? 3“ that we put; the wheat through. small or large bag .5 5M. [and Huntet Look Hem now. Cataingue free. ki’ No man who doies business with H. Mill 1' is ever sutmfied to go elsewh Our methods seem to please. “Always Prompt, â€" Never Realize Large number of cheap‘ farm properties. Money to Lpnd at Low Rates. Lands bought. and said. Debts collected All kinds of writings drawn. ness.Grey Cnunty. post bffioe in con neciion. Less than $10,011) will buy 40 acres of land store and dwelling, barn, other frame dwelling and 84.000 stock. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five miles from Durham: very ch 33]). 325 ACRES close to Proton Station. brick dwellingfine large out-buildi windmill c.; buy, 2 tons to acre. on y $5,500. Knocks the sunshine ofl’ A1- _“V\ I} befta bargains. â€"â€"â€"â€" Awwool Panama. Bless Goods 42 in. wide in black. navy, hrmvn. (a. snap). . . . . ..50c yard See on r Dress Gouds at 25c anci 500 yard. They camlot he heat New Prints and Ginghams CALI. AND SEE US .................... $2.00 each Floor Oilclobh, 1 and 2 yards wide ..... . . .300 square yard Stair Oilcloth. . . .. . . . . . .150 yard Axminisber Rugs, 2 Un bleached Table Linen, 54 in. Wide ............... . .25c yard Fi_ne Bleached Table Linen, 68 ......... VA. 1V Lawn Best Quality, large 11-4. Flan- nellette Blankets. . .. - ' Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide ............ . ..... 30c yard â€" 2 yds. 2; yds. 3 yds. 3.1; yds, 35 yds. Large White Countérpane LACE CURTAINS He Sells PASTRY FLOUR invhes wide. Cheap . MILLER ECLIPSE Manitoba andfi Ontario 5 a strictly first class i’amily flour long. 27 m. long, 30 m. long, 30 in. long. 00 in long, 60 m. oha flour, made from wheat cannot be beat era or domestic us'a H. MILLER Hanover Conveyance!- aJlVWhere . BEAN Inauon tor sap- all_year. En- BIG of % fins, gram. Proton Station “a 'ne brick residenco, lid Sui]. Lgood Water, PAYS $1.40 each Opposfle The [bid House. Hanover Calder’s 50c ya: 6 Block Negligent; SEVEN 18nd;