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<N9|0>>i3 '4: mum/‘0 or R SPAR ED DY 3m 25‘[ J’HAM, N a sell sugar 'fmml/‘a‘ pnces. C onfectioner and Grocer G arafraxa St DURHAM 98 which ioba Flours *9 Wanted Dress" Shoe can be )I the year, and '3 :0: dress oécam W001 for I H" t N) de n the u Tweeds. ncex'ies. owesb READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? are you intending to marry ? Has 3' ourb blood been (iiSt ased? Have you an? 33eakn(Ess? Our New Method Treatment W1 cure 3031. W hat it has done for others it 33in do for 3.031 Consultation Free. No matter who his treated 3',on write for an honest “1913303 Free of Charge. Books Free-â€" ‘ "Bo3 hood. Manhood. Fatherhood.” (Illustrat- ed) on Diseases of Men. gag. ‘23; ff: USED wrmou'r WRITTEN CONSENT. No name: on boxes or cave!- RzAT ME; 3f “3 Confidential. Question Lat and Cost of Treatment FREE FORK HOME fie Q.KENNEDYKENNEDY J. S. McILRAITH WE CAN FIT I“ PHSy walkil w::;}\irzg 41038 1 pm ~.. In get Luem Ar“; 35 proud as a z r .v "flit“. Spam IL-It Is In qllute p }:r‘ 1;.0ii36‘d trO ha urn“: Jet prices am u} mine-r you purc (my aim is to 81 gm Wu at close pri4 Trunks. Suit. Ci Cupw. é-tc. Also my .ine-s in stock .11“ (tires. I ~41“)! “'01 ) ' :-.‘r' ‘ IRING as gown If ynu are interested in a good Durham growimn money in a. short time, Why her! 5mm mnne‘fi'. Durham will be scarce of good when thee new factory. now in progress of 91°90 'l'ite ft EHVOUS, LIFELESS DEBILITATED MEN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. :-.-"m.\l WORK AND REEIFZRING as usual at F wasy walking and long wagging 910,38 here is the pinr‘v In get Luem. You will frr’: us proud as 8. lord in a z‘rw pair. Space won’t. per- rz..:r :25 t.” qlwte prices. 7ill lw gfio-used to have you call arm“: we»: prices and see stylPs. my: Irm- you purchase or not. (m:- aim is to supply good gm ,3_ at close prices. Trunks. Suit, Cases. Teles- CHE'N. F'tc. Also some Hnsi- ”F .ine-s in stock at moder- 701' cur ' private address. Â¥ ARTHUR H. JACKSON, Durham, Ont., or F. DEUTSCHMANN, Box 200, Hanover. Ont. Fa N 01" c E All letters 'from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- M ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to ”0331*? call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat t‘ 'in our Windsor ofiices which are foruCorrespondence and June ‘-‘"v. 'or Canada}; busin'e§s"6n1f' 'Address an letter‘s as follows: DRS. KENNEDY . KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. four groups, consistingrvof: '{IZE “A"â€"$100.00 to be given to im-e who will use during 1911 the as of ”CANADA" Cement. PRIZE ~. to the farmer in each P ' shes us each Province. These four groups. consignm 29th, 1911. u water Ctstern, cellar, six rmuns with several clo~ers y with each dwelling. This huuse will not he 1mm- (1 is in a. very prominent; placeiu Our New Method Treatment has snatched hundreds from the brink of despair, has re- stored happiness to hundreds of homes and has made successful'mcn of ihose who were "down and out.” \\ e rescrzbe specxfic rem- ediesfor each individn. case according to the symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have no patent medicines. This is one of the secrets of our wonderful successes our treatment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case. Only curable cases ac- cepted. We have done business throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY R Are you a victim? Have you __ hope? Are you intendmg to ma] . nnJo [Tana ‘Ynn MD the conditions Of the Prize Con- test we are con- in prizes will ha gamma the victims of early indiscretions and later ex: cesses, who are failures in lifeâ€"you are the ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don‘t give up in despair because you have treated with other doctors. used electric belts and tried various drug store nostrums.- $3.600 )d Durham Dwelling House that, is sure to ., why here is your opportunity to wake cc of good dwelling houses shortly, for YOUNG MEN AND. moan-mag) MEN, geatest number: of “ "-$100.00 to be 10 uses “CANADA." ses. PRIZE “0”â€" each Province who ng the best of any 3 farm during 1911 mt. PRIZE ”D"â€"-â€" r the farmer in each "' "““ WUDD Of how any Dar- Work (shown by in) Was done. will be award- will 'be divided the Keeler Huuse; in town water right, in criun, is completed. a number of Hy, and houw lent must go up. dwelling hause reasonable». If will not be long nn the you intend to buy this Of‘ Canada later. then you w 11 um, rrxzes "C" and 6; § ' ‘ “D" have no bearing whatever upon the quantity of c As a matter of fact, of our ISO-page book, Can Do With Concrete." ponâ€"or a postcard will doâ€" sign your name and ad- dress thereto and mail it to-tnight. the heart of contains all the. kitchen Xou’ll see the need of this book, you are going to try for a prize It you have not got your :, write for it to-night. ut off the attached cou- a postcard will doâ€" ’, Limited Vo'r. The Central Drug Store :: Durham l We would draw your atâ€" ;‘tention to the fact that the gprice of Clov er and Timothy {Seed is advancing rapidly. ;We have bought early from the best and most reliable lseedsmen 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 seed . The largest stock to choose from in town. Give us a call. at The Central Drug Store 8 BEDS 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 The thief took $60 or $70 worth of portable valuables. including a gold miniature locket containing the por- traits of Mr. Brown's two little boys. The parents were particularly sorry to lose the locket because the elder of the boys died a short time ago and the miniature could not be replaced.â€" London Daily Mail. n aympatnenc lam-gnu A thoughtful burglar who broke Into the hou-se.of Joseph Brown. Streak ham Highroad, recently, has earned the gratitude of Mr. and Mrs. Brown by returning through the post two hlghly prized miniatures, whose in- trmsxc value to the thief was incon- siderable. one of the pitfalls of frieildsmp Is the standing invitation. It is easy and pleasant to say: "Come whenever you . like. my dear! We shall be delighted ‘ to see you at any time; don't stand on ceremonyâ€"come whenever you are this ‘way.” But let those who receive such invitations beware. It stands to rea- son that an unexpected visit cannot always be convenientâ€"the hostess is in the midst of something or other and “not fit to be seen.” or her husband has rushed home to take her out some- where and she would rather go than stay at home and entertain her dearest friend. or the. luncheon or the dinner is a makeshiftâ€"very nice. so far as the family is concerned. but not ex- actly suitable to set before visitors. The hostess tries to be nice. but can’t help showing her vexation or embar-. rassment. The guest perceives some? thing indefinable in the atmosphere and is accordingly constrained, and every one is uncomfortable. Yet peo- ple still go on giving and accepting standing invitationsâ€"New York Trib- une. l THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Russia, in the year ended 1909, parted animals, grain, hay, meat Argentina. in the year Vehde’cvlfll'909, exported animals, grain, meat products vegetables and butter worth $191,- 893,562. Denmark, in the year ended Dece'm- ber 31, 1909, exported butter, cheese, eggs, animals, grain, meat products and vegetables worth $100,860,029. - â€"â€"â€" _-__._ -â€"-v 'v*.v yVVl- f A duty on liquor is a tax on a luxury. =It tends to place it beyond the reach .of the poor and takes a little of the 'extra pocket money or the rich. ! Therefore, it has a moral effect on the {poor at all events. Moreover, it does {not tax a necessity such as bread. fTherefore, a great sum is added to 'the revenues of the country. Where I is the harm in that bit of the tariff?" More Customs Returns Farmer Jones, after arriving at this stage of his argument with himself, turned over more pages of the cus- toms returns. Having started with one kind of intoxicating liquors he de- termined to find out how much other kinds were adding to the national pocket of Canada. He found that the J duties on ale, porter and lager beer amounted .to $211,733.83 in 1910. Ale, porter or beer had never touched his palate, or those of his four sons. Wine was a mere mysterious stranger. He had read about it in the Bible, and fully believed in its powers as a mocker, but had never seen it, to his knowledge, and he would have staked his farm that Mrs. Jones had never “Clearly the farmers about here do n0t pay any of that six millions. Who does then? Temperance statis- tics show that most liquor is con« sumed in large cities, where there are at least two distinct classes of peo- ple, the very rich and the very poor. A .. . . A--.L__ - h vvvvvv u Alk‘UUl-o We have had loos-3:1 Option for three years and .. has not been sold in the county for that time. ‘ Mr. Jones’ intention was to reduce himself to a state of absolute depres- sion by reading anti-tariff literature, but his attention was arrested by a blue book which had just arrived that day from Ottawa. It contained the returns of the Customs Department. Mr. Jones glanced through the order- ly array of figures and terse signifi- cant statements, so different from those which had threatened to under- mine the cheerfulness of his disposi- tion a few minutes before. He no- ticed that the duty collected on spirits and wines imported into Canada dur- ing 1910 amounted to $5,955,645.40. which went into the Dominion treas- ury and helped to make up the total . revenue of the country. Who Pays This Bill? “Who pays that six mililons?” asked Farmer Jones of himself. . “I don’t drink spirits. No one on this concession drinks. Practically no one in the township touches liquor. ‘17.. L _ _. . This remark showed that the genial Jones was in an extremely pessimistic mood, which compelled him to turn his back on his fields, enter his house, and sit down before his great old- fashioned desk with its quaint pigeon holes full of musty books and papers. Farmer Jones put down his feet. He leaned anxiously forward and scanned the fields already disappear- ing in the twilight as- though capital. ists, with giant hands, were snatch- ing them bodily away. He could easily imagine that he saw stout little men, with seal rings and heavy watch chains, scurrying over the fences, carrying bushels of wheat, sheaves of corn and baskets of fruit. Depressed by his vision, Farmer Jones put away his now tasteless pi'pe. In a Pessimistic Mood “Blast them!” he remarked, refer- ring to the absent tariff makers, “I wish I had them out in the hay field on a hot day. I’d take the humps off the stomachs and put them on their backsfi’ Farmer Jones sat on his back ver- andah watching his crops grow under the gentle influence of a May oven- ing. His teet were up, his pipe was going. the. smell of the new spring earth was in his nostrils. Out in the harrowed fields the grain was show- ing: in long green lines, while on the rolling hills across the river the sea- son’s hay was standing in tangled richness . Mingled with the songs of birds, his eager ear caught a sound quite as attractiveâ€"the insidious, sC'nething which told him of abundant and progressive life. It was his hour , into a fit of melancholy. ,As he watch- ed his fields he began to estimate his ’profits. subtracting expenditures from receipts and calculating how the for- ! mer might be reduced. ,The things he lhad to buy, the wear and tear on the I things he already possessed were duly taken into account. Agricultural Scare Crow At this point, that agricultural scare crow, the tariff, stalked into his solilo- quy. He recalled fragments of the pamphlets and. newspapers he had read, wild words from the inaccurate orations he had heard on the subject, all of which claimed to have proven that the tariff was the yoke upon the Canadian farmer’s neck that chained him to perpetual slavery on the land. If these allegations were true, the tariff, and those corpulcnt monOpol- ists who were represented as profit- ing by its existence. would take their toll of every broad acre‘he possessed. This was the reason, then, that there was not a larger margin between his annual debits and credits. ' U- ,_,___ -v"'- Y-uv'v-v’ 790. Austria-Hungary, in the year ended 1909, exported animafs, grain, hay, straw, meat products and vegetables wqgth $39,055,201. -~ ‘â€" NeW'Zealafid, in the" year ended 1909, exported animafs, fruits, grain. meats and vegetables worth $22,794,-‘ 036. ducts and vegetables worth $179,828,- Hfln ‘ “Farmer Jones,” he continued to himself, “is not paying all the taxes in this country as he has b;en led to believe, and he is getting a good deal of benefit from the money expended or. the nation. Even if I am paying taxes on a few things because of this protective tariff, it seems to me I am benefitting in part from it as well as from the taxes levied on all other% classes. And more, I am paying myi own way as a self-respecting citizen: ought to do,” concluded Farmer Jones.‘ ‘avored Nations “I’ll bring this thing up at the next meeting of the Grange." he said. “There is too much aimless talk abgut ‘bloated capitalists’ and ‘down trodd.:n farmers’ indulged in by the orators who visit us. I’ll take the customs returns over and read a few hard facts and, figures to the boys.” -v... â€" an“. UVILJIAlulzlt‘Cao was midnight when Farmer Jones, having smoked three pipes of home-grown tobacco, made a stan- ment to himself. win ue eniarged and a great water- ways will be opened for ocean steam- ers to the head of the Great Lakes. What does the completion of these vast public Works mean to the farm- ers of Canada, particularly those in the Prairie Provinces who have grain to ship across the Atlantic? The cost of maintaining the militia, the army, the great non-dividend-earning public services are direct charges on the national revenue. They must be paid. If a tariff secures part of the bill it lessens the inevitable burden of direct taxation on the land, income taxes. poll taxes or business taxes, imposed on all urban and rural communities. nunur and Montreal, will be built some day; the Welland Canal W131 be deepened; the St. Lawrence Canals will be enlarged and a great water- He began to analyze the present period of Canada’s industrial and commercial development. The Grand Trunk Railway was linking up two oceans. Would it have been built if a plebiscite had been taken in a country where the agricultural classes are in the majority in the absence of a sys- tem of moderate protection? Wo..ld the C.P.R. have been built out of the proceeds of direct land taxes? Farm- er Jones was inclined to answer these questions in the negative. The Georgian Bay Canal, connecting Port Afii'ktsn 48â€"4 ‘I‘ ‘ “It strikes me}; s'a'i‘ finally, “that a model tariff is not so black painted.” Rock out, fill, timber land and open prairie averaged, railway construction costs about $35,000 per mile. The duty on spirits for 1910 would build 170 miles of the Transcontinental. .The combined revenue derived from the duty on animals, butter, eggs, grain and its products, green fruit and vegetables, would build 31 miles. The consumers ,of intoxicants, and his riv- , als who had farm produce to sell, were actually paying for the railroad which would transport his produce to a wider. market than it had enjoyed before the advent of the‘line. The next item upon which his at- tention rested was “Electrical Appar- atus,” on which the revenue collected through the duty in 1910 amounted to! $909,482.72. There was not a cent’s worth of electrical apparatus used within a radius of ten miles of where Mr. Jones lived. Dwellers of towns and cities used electrical apparatus, and consequently paid all or part of the duty on it. The amount collected through this duty went into the na- tional treasury and eased the financ.al burden of Farmer Jones. Mr. Jones, being a man of ingeniozs turn of mind, looked at the problem as it affected him in another way. He knew what few realizeâ€"that out of the Special revenues of the country the majority of the great public works are financed." He thought musingly of the outcry which would be raise-d way. Yet this great transcontinental would benefit their agricultural com- munity. Farmer Jones began his cal- culations again. The effect of this duty was two-fold; $1,095,381.84 was added to the nation- al revenue, and his competitors were placed under a handicap in competi- tion for the Canadian market. He had all these articles on the market him- self. Therefore, this muclrabused tariff was conserving a selling i‘ier for him and making his rivals help pay his taxes. Consequently, these six millions, col- lected in duties on intoxicating liquor, lessened to some degree the taxes on his property. Mr. Jones was per- plexed. He had been taught that the tariff was his enemy. In this case, at any- rate, it was his friend. He con- tinued to run over the items in the schedules. The duty on animals im- ported into Canada during 1910 amounted to $167,350.38; on butter. $15,702.08; on eggs, $20,305.42; on grain and products, $273,424.17; on green fruit, $267,937.94; and on vege- tables. $350,661.85. Mr. Jones knew that all the nation- al revenues are “pooled,” that is, put into one vast account. from which all expenses are paid. His taxes went in with the rest. It was quite clear, therefore, that his taxes would be less- ened 'in pronortion to the amount of national revenue derived from other sourccs than a direct tax on land. I"-.. _ gazed on it When it was red or : other color. Yet, these intoxicat liquors, which were unfamiliar bew Mr. Jones is Puzzled Helping Him Out Great Country H ., said Farmer Jores 1 11: was red or any '., these intoxicating re unfamiliar bever- to all his acquain- as it has been stands to-dly without, a superior in Canada. Graduates highly success- ful. Catalogue free. '- Chopping Done Every Day *pecial Reduction on ls made from selected winter md is a superior article for m: pastry, etc. of A small or large n PeOpleg Mills N0 man who doies businesq with H. 8. Mill 'r is ever eat?- fled to go elaewberfi. Our methods seem to please. “'Always Prompt. â€" Never Negligent} Large number of cheap Money to Lend at Lands bought ani sold All kinds nf'writi IEML Land Hunts: Look Here H. H. MINER A HARD WARE and Tinsmith ness.Grey Conmv. post office in com Less than $10.0“) will buy 40 acres 0 store and dwelling. barn. other dwelling and ‘GOOSiOl-k. GENERAL COUNTRY S‘TOR miles from Durham; very ch 330. -.\..-u BIAS cullDLfluc Uu an" herbal. bargains. 533 ACRES near Protnn Statiqn uni Sfitlzéen Junction. fine brick madam”. Splendid barns. splendid soil, gnod water. orchard c. Will sell less than $25 8. acre. A bargain surely. 325 ACRES close to Proton Spatial» brick dwellingfine large out-bunldmgl windmill r-..: hay. 2 tons to acre. only $5,500: Knocks the sunshine 03 Al'- CALL AND du-“‘()Ol Panama D1 983 Goods 42 ‘11. wide in black. navy. hz-nwn. (a. snap). . . . . ..50(: yard 899 nor Dress Gonds at 25c and 500 yard. They cannot be beat, New Prints and Ginghams nA" Au-wool P. Axminister Rugs ............... 0:..le 9;“ Floor Oilcloth, 1 and 2yards “Grin an. Unbleached Table Linen. 5 Wide... ’51 ”‘o. â€"'~-_v' c.- ‘â€"â€"--I‘ 2 yds. long. 27 in. Wide. ’ ', 2g yds. lung, 30 in. wide. 50? pair 3 yds. long. 30 in. wide, 70(- pair 3.3 yds, long. 50 in. wide, ° 3:} yds. long, 60 in Wide ................... $1.40 iéiich Best Quality, large 11-4. Flan- nellette Blankets. . ..$1.50p.-1ir Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide .................. 30c yard PASTRY FLOUR He Sells Cheap and TORONTO, ONT. . MILLER ______ i o a t 0“"? ‘ a I.“ Bleached Table Linen, .68 hes Wide. .......... 50(3 yard ; manitoba andg ODLdI’iO is a strictly first class family flour ECLIPSE Hanov Cnv yauze ‘-‘-“ flour for 53â€"14;. It not, keep it come to will use you right. THE ”007‘, made from at cannot he heat 01' domestic use BIG {39:3 t office ihâ€"odfinecfid! Flour heap farm pro )artien. ad at Low Rates 301d. Debtscollectei writings drawn. and Tinsmitb Bus SEE Wide. 250 pair Wide, 50(‘ pair wide. 700 pair Wide. 900 pair Wide. $1 pair 6)? by 54 408.0768 (if m ‘.n other (an? $2.00 each m town. in Opposite The Reid House. Hanover .250 _\'a rd .54in. Negligent, '