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)NS 02w IS’ IP er It is worse than useless to take any medicine internally for mus- cular or chronic rheumatism A111 that is needed is a free applica- tion of Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by Gum’s Drug Store Similarly. the Canadian Pacific. and the Canadian Northner must build or acquire new lines and «(onâ€" nections to the south. The trans- continental railwwys will -.be detri- mentally affected by :the introduc- tion of the reciprocity agreement. It seems impossible Ihat it should be Otiherwise. The reciprocity agreement prac- tically fOlI‘CQS 'the Grand Trunk to disregard the spirit of the agree- ment if the agreement ever be- comes effe-otive. To protect and preserve themselves. they will be forced to build roads, or require lines and connections to the :south. so as 'to share in «the inevitable north and sou‘thtcrade Canada. any traffic which it can lawfully influence or control, upon the ground ”that there is not a sufficient amount of shipping to transport such traffic from or to such Canadian ocean ports,” ‘The Company shall arrange for and provide, either ‘by charter, or otherwise, shipping connections upon both the Atlantic and (Pacific oceans. sufficient in tonnage and in number of sailings, to take care of and ‘transpont all its traf- fic borh inward and outward. at such ocean ports Within Canada. upon the said line of railway, or upon the line of the inetercolonial Railway, as may be agreed upon from time to time. and the Com- pany shall not divert, or. so far as i it can lawfully prevent. permit to be div rted to ports outside ofI ‘The Company further agrees that it shall not in am' matter within its power, directly or indir- ectly advise or encourage the transportation of such freight by routes other than those above provided, but shall in all respects in good faith, use its u'tmoast en- deavors to fulfil the conditions upon which public aid is granted. namelyâ€"the development of trade through Canadian channels and Canadian ocean ports. on export traffic from the point of origin to the point of destina- tion. shall at no time be greater by way {of Canadian poms than by way of United Stat-es parts. and that all such -traffic not specific- ally routed otherwise by :he ship- per, shall be carried to 'Canadian OCEan ports. He said further: “To make the principle secure. the following clauses were embodied in the Agreement with the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. and confirmed by Parliament: ‘It is hereby declared and agreed be- tween the parties to this agree- ment that the aid herein provided for is granted by the Government of Canada. for the express purpose of encouraging the transportation of goods through Canadian chan- nels. The company accepts the aid on these conditions. and agrees that all freight originating oni the line of 'the railway, or its‘ branches. not specifically routed. otherwise by the shipper, shall. when destined for points in Can- ada, be carried on Canadian ter- ritory, or between Canadian inland ports, and that the through rate, Mr. Fielding was equally anxious about the transcontinental. He said: “It is desirable that we should give our American breth- ren to understand that Canada is resolved to work ourt her own in- dependence in these things. that the present proposal will promote this object. and that even if still another railway should be neces- sary, we shall be prepared to construct it. The attitude that the Government has taken upon this subject has already attracted much attention across the border. and there is much keener apprecia- tion of Canada’s independence than before.” In a recent issue, reference was an-‘lc to the attitude of Sir ‘Wilfrid Laurier in his successful effort to rush through the building of the new transcontinental railway. In order that trade should not be di- vex-t ed into other channels, immed- iate action was imperative. It “28 not fo’ Ito-morrow, he said, but for this day. 'this hour. this min- ute. and his prayer to heaven ‘ was that immediate action be tak-li en before it was too late. é THEIR APPEAL THEN AND NOW 3 IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE W. IRWIN Editor and Proprietor DURHAM. JUNE 15TH. 1911 . . . . ,.__. an": ‘KU Luuy W1“ d“ Is ten tom t0 the-s g- m! you ran rnssxb]: deth’e from them Halts (.‘hrnrh Cure manufactured by F. 1- Cheney Co . To- ledo, U . contains no mercury, and i3 taken internally acningdirectly upon the bio-d and DILCUU.‘ surfaces of the system. I“ bmimz Hall’s Uatarrh Cure b. sweym get HIP. gpuuiue. It H taken Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney t n. Testimonals tree. Sold bylnruggists Price 75c Der bnttle. Take Hall's bemiiy P1145 for constipation, as mercury will “Rurely destroy the: smell and completely demmze th. 8\ stem when entering it thruugh a mu: surfaces. Such articles shoul be used except on pro-acriminns tron ab!» phyeiciaus, an the dam-me t}: I That 'the Government has pre- pared its plans for a sudden ap- peal *to 'the people, shows that anything may be expected at any moment. The Voters’ Lists are now being printed at the Govern- ment Printing Bureau. {Men are working night and day, and the lists will be ready in two months Words of welcome It was a might y rush for man going to take a rest. Most folk rest in some other fashion And it is possible to rest Canada. When it was discovered that the Premier was in trouble in England owing to Ithe fact that he did not understand the effect of the reci- procity agreement, and Icould not explain its ‘terms. and when it was learned “that he had cabled for Mr. Fielding to come over and help him. there .Was (the usual chorus of official denial and expostul‘astion. It Was given {out that Mr. Field- ing had gone to Europe for a rest. will stick ‘to lives. Certainly the political situation in Canada has seldom been :50 dis- turbed as it is at present. To be- gin with, no (Canadian Premier has ever been so criticized in England as has 'Sir ’Wilfrid Laurier on the occasion of his present visit. The British press has discovered the suave Canadian Premier. and the name which one newspaper has given him, “Mr. Facing-both ways.’ will stick ‘to him as long as he A’rra!7tg{ernen‘ts for Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, mercury will surely destroy the sense Of IQI! Q‘II‘ Innmn".n-l, a Conservative. In the face of the questions we have (referred to, the status of this or that individual should not be a matter of great interest for the electors who are called upon to decide these ques- tions. I learned my political carte- chism at the feet of George Eti- enne Cartier, who loved his coun- try. and served it faithfully to the end. I am not aware that I have wandered from the traditions in- herited from 'this great patriot. The men with ,whom I am assoc- iated *to-day constitute a group which reflects Ithe ideas and tasspir- ations that animated the real founders of 'the nation; men. as you well know, issued from the ranks of the Grits and Tories to put an end Ito sterile dissensions and give to 6Canada the expansion which is eagerly demanded. Troubles of the Premier. MARKET REPORT As to his own position. he said: I Newspapers which derive large' profits from the public chest, and! many others which are the out-I come of a corrupt administration! . . . . i are anx1ous to know if I am Stllli Canadian ideal with maintenance of autonomy. “We .Wish to re- main in the Empire. and fulfil |our duties in this Connection,” he de- clared. “without abandoning one iota of our rights, or impeding our legitimate expansion.” Mr. F.D. Monk, r“he Nationalist- Conservative member for Jacques Cartier, has made his position lclear at a meeting in Montreal. [He denounced the ministry for ar- lranging reciprocity through a ser- ies of clandestine meetings, and declared that the adoption of the reciprocity policy was a tactical error, insomuch as the Democrats were about to come into power in the United States, and all the privileges which Clan- ada was now obtaining at acost would later have .been granted to the country freely. As to annexation, Mr. Monk de- clared the Nationalists held to the DURHAM, J L'NE 8, 1911 OUR O [TAWA I E l I‘ER emnée the) whole thrullgh the mac cies should never minus trum reput- dam-uze they will _\‘¢ rll (“a n PARS; h] . 14 to 17 to 10 to 10 to 10 to I7 17 10 10 10 LYO'NSâ€"ALLEN.â€"A:t Ithe resi- dence of 'the bride’s father. Mr. David Allen, Durham. by Rev. N .McCausland, .on "Wedn-esda:y. June 71th, :Miss Mabel Ethel, t-o A SAFE INVESTMENT. To rthose who purchase through them 6 per cent mortgages on improved Saskatchewan ‘ farms. the National Finarnce Co. give a guarantee, backed by $2,682,546, 91 of assets Those looking for a profitable and absolute-Ly safe in- vestment should inquire from Mr J P. Telfo-rd, Durham, who repre- sents “the company in this Vicinity Mr. Borden has a program and a policy for 'the West, which will not only benefit (the West, but at the same time consolidate the Dominion The Opposition Leader is not of_-the sort who talk one policy in Nova :Scotia, and another in British Columbia. He has a general policy for Canada. dound to 'the p801)! -:, pthe Grain Growers’ Association. pW'nen .Mr 'B-orden announced the date; of his ‘Weesrtern tour, they son: the: all «round that the meet- ings wer. to be broken up. Of (purse. the Conservatives, and the beggrvr class of Liberals resented thsi as an insult to the mam, rwhuose vizws, Whether opposed .by some. or not ought «to command respect and attention. If the {West failed to give ‘the Opposition Leader a decent hearing, it would not re- dound to 'the credit of the Western _â€"“VVL uhllCly L'U tMr; Jsohn' ‘VV'eél-ey Lyons, of Mark dale. Ther» 1:. no doubt that a por- tion of the warmth of the Welcome m-ty 3;: uaced Ibo “the silly tactics adothed bv some of Ithe ofrfinialq nf RUSSE den’s 'Western 't‘ou'r are complete, and it is worthy of mention that the Western press, Conservative and Liberal alike. have united in offering words of welcome 'to the Conseiva'tive Chieftain. Call early, get your choice and you will surely make money by buying here. We do not expect to make money at this ',sale but just to clear our stock at the lowest possible margin CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES VERY LOW C. SMITH G: SONS, DURHAM, ONT‘ THE DURHAM FOUNDRY BORN. Engines and Thrashers. Sashâ€"Acgd Doors General Wood Work. of Ithe officials of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. FOR THE DINING ROOM! Tables, Dining Chairs. oatmeal Millers ++++ We We have also some at $23.00 per ton in ton is good value at Dresnnf Did You Are Paying 38c for ++~§~+++++~Io++++°§°+++++++++¢fi++++++++w+++++ UNDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECIAL Â¥ Ever Consider the MIXED FEED on and our OAT D '9 $15.00 per ton i] '1' Good Clean IS THE TIME To BUY ntes, China Cabinets. Odd I. Picture Mouldings. Picture will be sold at lowest ATTENTION Can Save by Durham, Ont. Oats This Week Next Door to Post Office We are offering Oat Middlings Feeding MW: PUMPS OF ALL KENDS Can do the jnh .\ ready. to- use paints \ it: five suitable c010” N906 one to prop: 21y \ h” .‘(M “am the in} ‘ 1‘ ‘96 skin. or it win 1w ’tifi- “Ye haw 111v 1*; @cents up. Buggy Paint Chamois Skins 5?;ng strong 0st 11m 5‘91 ‘4?" and \K‘Pnr like it .- 31‘Mi Ppnnge: that gw 1° '1“? M 4 mud or third \\ :a.~i R‘J‘Hh double. u but {in} '33)". up, aCxOldiLg {u :izm Druggists and RR. TOWN OFFICE " . D. Connor June 13th, 1911 D. CONNOR It is to your in Manufacturer of And Dealer in l’nces have been following- days. We 31' reductions as follows, :__ D the job )‘mu‘r 2 tuscans. in ai has 5 yd. hm of deep rose ribbon a ming. The other of green satin :i’n coral shade roses cided bargain. $4.75 a. Sale price... 7 large good m sort of Iricorn 5 shot ribbon as a ' Regular $3.98. 83 1 tuscan sailor. brim. large bow , bon. and pink silk Reg. :54. Sale w‘i. 4 ‘arge “hit? on good cream satin n bunches pink sue. Reg. $4.15. Sale 1' 4 medium 5 hats. some 5 left. others 5 with whit-e a blue ribbon ‘1 White satin mi dumping effec dresden and 01 bC-n. old rose ‘: bargain. R9521 Sale price... 1 tuscan. s1 200d quality a smart r931 Reg. $22.50. 9:21 1 medium large can narrow edgl wreath of lilacs mixed shades. .‘::~ and large steel 'Reg. $7. Sale pr 1 brown 5:: shape. 5 yds. around crown lacs in rosy c5] 200d seiler. $5.75. Sale p'ri‘ 1 white at one sh quality {3 roses. Sale prim straw. wic and tuscan iage. Reg. 1 large for dress across C? and bla flange. F 5 d'rOOping white. medium hat. four Blissc trimmed with it}? taffeta ‘ri flowers. Reg. \V t anc pric “. White Haj lC 3f shay \V Zf 311C CR. LU Al