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)NS 02.“) IP IN! noR 0‘ “Give it to them” he cried. “I too am in need of a henhouse. The other day I’m blc a if one of my hens did not go and lay beside the old sow and she, thinking that it was a little pig cuddled it close to her body to keep it warm. I think she would have broken it before she got it hatched.” The young man had just entered the stable and this was the salute he received from his friend Bill. you can keep a hen wdriging she will 2:}- nqu but the moment you allow her 10 take her ease and Scarcely had the words left his lips when an agent was seen driv- ing up the lane. Bill looked cross and was sure that he did not want anything while the young man was equally positive that nothing was wanted. “Good day men. how are the hens doin'?” “Semi! hin‘” answered Bill as! cross as he could. 121.2? THEY-.1 AT IT. “The: s a. 32:00:! 52:3 for it thev: are scr'z'tvhin’ *heu there is :1; Chan“ 2 In: the". are laying. If "Confcund the pesky hens. I wish I had some place to keep “them where they would not be in the stable and be getting in .the Way of everything raboufl: the place. They make such a mess of the feed that I cannot keep the stable locking decent and I often wish I hadn‘t -.a hen about the place.” A NEW HOf‘dE FOR BILI.’S HEN“. one of the tzustees. are strongly 9pp059d to the mresenit site, until a majority to the people decide in its favor. to put rthe building on the site named. and we do not believe. furr- >'t21e'r. that were they to use their own judgment and Work for 'the good of the majority, they would advocate the erection (of the Libâ€" rary building onrthe preposed site. On the other hand. we believe that the interests of three-fourths of 'the citizens would be better serv- ed by placing ’the building in. a more central location. and We fur- ther believe that more than three- !ourths of the maintenance will come from the part of the town that will suffer inconvenience shroug'h it being .placed in an un- suitable location. Why then can not the trustees, the council. and? the peciple have a voice in the; 'selection of a site. and not leave; it to two or three to decide? We? are simply advocating the cause of the minority. and, as we said before, we are willing to join hand in hand with the Will of the majority. no matter What site they agree on. Even a majority vote might be a mistake. that in that case. the peaple would have .them- selves it) blame. and could not throw the responsibility ion tWo or three bustees. “'e Wish {it to be distinctly understood that we. as : it Though we don‘t agree vizh M1. Miller. we respect his opinion, and .we are not unfriendly because of our different opinions. 3r. Mi'ler says he believes that , e honesth believe that recipro- is not a good thing, and he'fur- the: save; “that he honestly believes it is a good-thing. Under such diametiically opposite conditions re car. only agree to disagree, but is are not going to quarrel over our differences even if we do be- have honestly that 'the introduc- Livn of (the reciprocity agreement ould be. a bad thing for Canada as a whole We differ in opinion. also, trom members of the Public ‘Libâ€" my “Board, .Who wish to erect the building on the old site. We say we “differ in Iopinion,” but really. we do not know what the opinion of the Ithree lopponents is. nWe could never drag but an expres- sion of opinion from them, though we have tried hard to do so. We do not believe, however. than any one of the three trustees uphold- ing the old site. believe 'th the most suitable for the majority of the citizens who have to pay for it. 'We do not believe that any one of the three would be favorable to it if they lived down town. ‘We do not believe ‘that they think it fair to the majority of the citizens do we but ‘we don’t believe in the had of reciprocity that Mr. Miller preaches. We didn’t think he behn‘cd in it either. but he says he dues. and .we accept his word Difference of opinion should mew cause a strained relation- ship between persons ‘of honestly ”posing views. Our opinions dit- is from .Mr. Miller’s. Mr. Miller my: he believes in reciprocity. Sgo THE DURHAM CHRONICLE fl. IRWIN Editor and Proprietor. DIFFERENCE 0F OPIB ION DURHAM. JUNE 2213. 1911 '8 urkeys . . ..... Geese .............. .. . Du"ks ................ Chickens .............. hides. per 1b.. S‘HPtNkihS .. . \Vool............ .»l‘“iԤ) w ......... Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as merenry will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when emering it Tlll‘ullgl) the muc 0qu surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions trum reput- able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the 200d you can Possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. To Cheney C.) . To- ledo, U . contains no mercury, aid is taken internally acting directly upon the blood? and mucous surfaces of the system. In bu} inst Hall’s Uatarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It 1s taken Internally and ; made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney 5’; . (Ye. 'I‘estimonals free. 9 Sold byloruggists Price75c Der bottle. i Take Hall’s Family Pllls for constipation. l DURHAM, J UNE 8, 1911 Fall ‘Vheat ...... .....$ 77 t Spring W’heat .......... 77 t Oats..................... 36! “When we recalled” says theI Herald “Sir ;Wilfr.id’s attitude tow--I a'rd the Empire throughout a long; series of years it is impossible to. beliexe that these extreme views do him justice. -It is far more: probable that an interpretation of his restrained utterance can be found in the perplexed condition} of the Canadian political situation. He vapparrently Wishes to do noth-I ing to embarass the Liberal party? in its campaign which might bei the case were he to arouse the ap- prehensions of the French- Canad- ian electorate. ! Hay ..... Butter . . PREMIER'S SI‘AND ANTI- IMPERIAL. SAYS HERALD 1 The Glasgow Herald sayzs Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been severely not to say harshly criticized for his opposition to the idea of a standing committee of the Imperâ€" ial Conference. Among his most outspoken critics are leading Can- adian newspapers and his own party. It is suggested that the Canadian Premier has committed himself if not Canada. to a policy potentially {anti-Imperial. At all events it is exceedingly difficult 'to reconcile his stand With the principles of Imperial unilty. I can heat it foa' $60 'as you say can. I “Good-bye old man,” Shouutedf Bill. “I hope you have meanyf sales and I will try and get that! house built for your next visit if‘ There was nothing which could have pleased these two men bet- ter for they had just learned how to take care of their trees by spraying. Much of this they learned at Guelph and whatever they heard that came from there was sure to be right. Therefore {they were prepared to listen. T‘HE HENS’ DWELLING. “He said the house was only 20. feet square and made of rough boards baattened over. There was nothing more to the Walls than that. The front of the house faces the south and is closed in with wire netting only. It is only three feet high while the north side is four feet high. The roosts are along the north side. The window is in the west end and is five feet four inches wide and four feet two inch-es high. The door is in the east end .and the house is only sev- en feet high at the peak. The hens seldom feel the cold in this house and if they do he has ‘a curtain that is dropped in front :‘of 'the net- ’ting on these cold days. These hens laid well too for 100 of them laid 835 eggs dulring February. Now men if you build this house. you will not be sorry and ‘1 will be along next year to sell you the incubator that you would not buy to-day'.” “Now I will not try and sell you a machine to-day but will tell you what Prcf. Gma-ham told me the other day at Guelph. It is just a new house and has given good satisfaction there.” “That’s all very well for you to 53." for you are selling incubators and you must say things like that so that you will make sales.” chip- ped in the young man. “Do you mean to say that you have not a henhouse?” he asked in surprise. “Then it is ‘time you had one. W'hy man hens are yowr best friends and it pays to look after rthem nowadays.” feed her heavily then you. need not look for eggs.,._. Let’s have _ a look at them anyway. That will “All Bill. MARKET REPORT stable.” «answered 10 to i44~ er. R. Jones E Seafarth, ac- companied by banker of the same place \i= '3 the farmer's uncle Mar. Job 'vaenzie, who is ‘still in very p-z: health. L.O.L. No. 11" urn-nose holding a '10 garden party Ir. J-as. Law- 80 DU 78 78 ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence have moved to Lambton street near 'town. Miss Alice Lawrence of Toronto. is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. John Lawrence 31' Two Sisters of Mrs. Jzas. :Brown :and Mrs. A. Lawrenceâ€"We are not in possession of their names are over from Philadelphia holidaying here. Mr. John Lawrence sr., is erect- in? a wire fence along the front of his cosy faa'rn. Mr. and Mrs. J39 Moore are visâ€" i'ting friends «at M )no Road. .M'I‘. Henry Sealey sold .a \two- yew-old colt to D. ‘M-cK-elvie for $160. Beautiful growling weather with inclinations pointing to bumper crops of all kinds heaving our fruit. Little Margaret Nelson has been very sick but is improving. Rev. Fred Farrell M.A., of T0- ronto was visiting here last cweek. ‘ r I.3IcC‘ormic-k on W ednesdtay June 14. Iwhen his SUE! JIOI‘ Miss Annie, was united in marriage to Mr. Barry :Stephen merchant.. of Walkerton jRev. aMc-C'ausland tied the knot [whick made :them mm and wife {After dejeuner the happy couple ilef: on 'a short honeymoon to :Port Arthur .and other northern fpoints. On their return they wiil Ereside in M’alkertOn where the 0"room is \a popular bus ness m-.an :We extend hea‘rtiest co ngratuia- Mr. J:W. Myth of Fair View Dairy Farm spent a few days in Owen Sound on the jury. Rev. 'H.F. Deller will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday even- ing at 7.30. He leaves on Monday morning for his home. The Grange lodge are holding their celebration in the form of a picnic in Mr. Oarson’s bmsh on June 22nd. :and an excellent pro- gram is provided. -Come and have a good \time. Miss M. Leeson spent Sunday with her blother Dr. Leeson Rev. Dr. Farquhavrson of Dur- ham preached a Wholesome ser- mon .to «a large congregation on Sunday last while ouvr pastor was preaching in Durham Presbyterian. church. tions Those who attended the Wedding from .a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Grasby of Cranbrook. Mr. George .and Miss 'Rawn, of Holstein Wm. J. W'json. of (Shel- burrne :and Wilfrid Wilson, of Dunnville. We join in extending our heamtiest congratulations to the young couple for [a long and happy life. ' E The residence {of Mr. and Mrs. lJohn G. ‘BeaJton was the scene of a pretty wedding .at six o‘clock on Wednesday evening June 14th. ,when their third daughter Emma EBlanch‘e was united in marriage ‘to Mr. Harold Victor W lson of Dunellen NJ. Rev. Mr. McC‘ausâ€" land officiated. The bride who was given away by her father wore a wedding gown of eglocria silk. and carried a bouquet of white Carnations. .Miss ’Roena Rawn played the wedding march. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold bracelet. After receiving congratulations all sat down rto -a dainty supper after which games and music were in- dulged in till it was time to de- part for home. The bride receh’ed many cestly presents showing the high esteem in which she was held by her many friends They left “the following Friday for -a 'trip west as far as Vancou- ver .and on their return. Wlll re- side in New Jersey where the groom has a beautiful home. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at “the home of tMr. Dan Mrs. Sutherland 60f Stratford spending a few days with j father and mother Mr. and '31 C. :McArthur. Mrs. «Malcolm JMcCannel and son of ‘Boothville visited at Mr. Don- ralfichFa'rlane’s on Sunday. Miss Sadie «McKeown retmrned from Toronto 'a couple of weeks ago after spending the past six months in that city. Misses Mary and Katie McFasrv Ian-e came home from Toronto on Sa-turrday last. .Mr. ’Wm. Seth is engaged with Mr. Archie .BeatOn for the having and harvest. Miss Mary Kennedy of Toronto, is at present viaSiting her home. MCWILLIAMSVILLE. VARNEY BUNESSAN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. V8 with her Mr. and Mrs lS ‘M '33:)" mick .bo» W11. ’7‘ - :13 da . A- The ‘Eampd'en Roundheads play- ed our Cavaliers Monday night. and Won, 13 to 8. This is 'the first game the Cavalrlers have played against a team this season- with her sister-in-law, :Mns. T :McNLece, Nosrmanby. Mrs. H. Smith, Han-over, visited at the home of her brother, *Mr. '13. F. :Migh’bon, last week. .Miss Sydney Hughes, Durham. spent Sunday with her sister, .Mrs. A. Alexander. ‘Mrs. .D. Hopkins spent Sunday with her niece, :Mrs. J. Kinnee, in Durham. ' A little boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunsmoor on June 9th. Congratulations. iMrs. K. Gri'erson spenit Monday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. T :Mr. 'and Mrs. C. Lawrence, and MIT. .and ‘Mrs. G. Noble... spen't Sun- day with 1311‘. and Mrs. A. Noble. Va’rney. Mr. Geo. «Mighton, Mulock, spent a couple of days 'recenzly with his nephew, Mr. T. F. Migh-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall, of Hampden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Gni-erson. tMiJss B. Gri-erson returned with them to spend .a few days. Mr. Joe 'Porter‘ River Park, spent Sunday with his friend, 'M‘r. ;Willie Noble. .Miss ‘B'essie Milliglan, Who has been rin Toronto for a yea-r, re- ztuxrned home 'to stay. \We are glad to have her win us again. We are sorry 'to hear 'that M;SS C. H. .Hu'bton is improving very Be sure and attend the IHutton Hill picnic .on J1me 29th. It prom- ises ~to be the best going. An ex- citing game of baseball will be played between Hampden and Hunt- 'ton .H-ill. Admission free. only bring a basket. slowly. ho BUTTON HILL. Wedding bells 'a‘re ringing! "With the rest of the community we extend hearty congratulations to Mr. \A._Alexandelr and his bride. 'rence’s grounds and concession of lenelg on Friday, June 30th. As we close our budget we learn of the sudden and critical illness of Mr. John Lawrence 31'. who is suffering from appendlcitis. ‘ Born.â€"To .Mr. and Mrs Hopkins :a son. THE KANGAROO. De kuangaxro-o is a crazy ting. It is like 'a brewery -full of hips. It fights by sitting on its tail and slaps its foe in de face mit its hind foott. Venever you meet a kzangwamo-o in de dark rtake my ad-- vice don‘t meet him, because dey are suspicious und run like vind. ZMiss Maud 'Whltmore has re- twrned to Toronto after spending a few weeks holidaying at her old home here. Mr. 'Wm. Wilson is erecting a new wood shed also a. new driv- ing shed. 0“.- 1393']: He was building a house this fall and shingled a good part of the roof in a driving rain, wizhont suffering any bad efiects'h JOHN B. LACY. Mr. E. E. Mills, (assistant postmaster at prowlto‘ntgue. ,) also writes: Last-June, he received a sample of “Fruit-a-tives”. He used them and dates his recovery from that time. Today, there is no man in Vancouver enjgyin g better health. “I honestly believe that “Fr111t-a-tives” is the greatest Rheumatism cure in the world". Try it yourself. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25:; 4t dealers, or from Fruit-a-tivcs Limited. VANCOUVER, B.C., Feb. xst. 1910. “I am well acquainted with a man, known to thousands in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, who for nearly a year was practically a cripple from Rheumatism. He was so troubled with the dis: ase that he found it dificult to even turn over in bed. His heart appeared so weak that he could hardly wall]: upstairs. HOW lH PEHFEGT HEALTH THANKS TO “FHHIT-A-TWES” SEW mm nuwmnsm MARRIED EchL season, 0‘ Q ‘ ~+++++++++++++++++++%++++++++++++++++++++++++ .0 O +++++++++++++++++++++++++ NEW STOCK JUST living profits. Oatmeal Millers We Are Paying 38c for Bed Room Chairs. FOR THE PARLOR- Chairs, Parlor Tables. Musj Frames. and all other rpnm' “’e have also some MIX at $23.00 per ton in ton lots. is good value at; present price. . Chairs, Glass Cupboards, etc- G ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards, Extension .FOR THE WINpows Feed in skimmed milk. than by feeding qew milk. Analysts at, the Agricultural Farm claim that nothing equal to this feed has ever been offered. FOR FEEDING HOGS IT HAS NO EQUAL. v“ Spring Furnituré Salg ,5 IS NOW ON. an m THr-s m”-.. _- _- Buy some 0t our Fly ‘ catfie will not suffer. Uur establishment is ham where You can hnv F‘- If you have not put up your Pine Apples yet you should secure a pair of our Pine Apple bmps, which will give you great pleasure While using them. No person should attempt to put up Straw- berries without buying a pair of our Strawberry Hu’llers. The Coronation o1 King George is a thing of the past, but some of the articles in our store are necessitles of the present. Wire OUN’S DRUG STORE Parker’s Bug Killer HARDWARE Sure PROTECTION 0W ON. NOW . Picture Mould China. Cabinets.. Odd Inga. Plcture rur establishment is the only placein Dur- where you can buy Frost Wavy Wire, Frost Fence and Frost Gates. al‘UUli J UST ARRIVED and Will b E ts. UNDERT ; AKING RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTE There is no other preparation just as good, and no other place where it is made or sold only at The only reliable preparation. against the Potato Bug by using TOWN TICKET OFFIC :UORâ€"Rugs, all Oi‘lcloth of differ sizes and eat colors. MIXED FEED on b: mu burst) on hand that, we are :. and our OAT DUST or Oafi .V Ea, $15.00 per ton in ton lots. -â€"Bed Room Suites,Maf-trssses,8prings° Lounges, etc. Fly Oil and your horses and Good Clean Oats This Week IS THE TIME TO BUY :, Hall Tables, Hall Seats colors, Floor Maw. be sold at lowest Durham, Ont. ENTION Save by Feeding June 22nd 'e offering M iddlings H N. BURNETT LUNCH'ES Served at All Hours DON’T ' FORGET or}: 1013 cm PARLOR and Restaur‘a "~- ,Buggy Sponges Also FRESH (SROCERIES Cooked Meats and Candits PUMPS OF ALL KIND? Nood one to properly wash buggies. hm: you want the imported. oil dress- .11 skin. or it will become hzmi and C.P.R. TOWN OFFICE Chamois Skins Itifi. We have the right kird: rm IO cents up. Buggy Paint "Can do the job yours?” With WyJO-use paints we carry. r “live suitable colors. :25 ms. :1 = W Big strong ones that give gum service and wear like irun. L‘ost xxrz'e than sponges that go to pieces after the second or third washing. but are worth double what they Cost From 50c. up, according to size. “L REPAIRING promptly 1.1‘. 'erly attended to. D. CONNOR L3 38 the place to buy your m BAKED GOODS. A FULL M‘ALWAYS ox HAND. “anized and Iron Pinitzg Lined and ham * ' OPEN EVERY AFT I PM) Staple’s Towling, Tc. White Vesting up to 25¢. to Apron Gingham at, 100. and Dress Goods, 3 big range to Ladies’ White Waists and b at cost. Giving up A Few Prices “ 100 fort Flanneletbe 36 inches wide Oxford Shirting reg, Wrapperette worth 1 Print worth 12c. for Gingham worth 150. LEVINE Clothing, Boots and Shoes t. Crockery and Glassware to < Groceries to clear at cost. Prices cut on em the store as 8 must be cl ps From $2 L'P‘Vard . D. Connor macfarléne Manufacturer And Dealer ‘€ SSELL’S O 1911. 66 150. for 100 12c. for 80. '1! 130. for‘ 80 . for I‘M. ‘ ter at; at MCK- th.s load aim}! If they riddi 3! ion I'll mnl P0 Mr. Mrs )D an