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E Is at ndard Prices about about a 3‘ your holidays. them from $1.06 zers a Big Reduction? HENRY e 00.. Toledo. 0' WM run-vet: ninecaoeo 0'” linarrh. which is not“ .tum of :he mucous Om”. nndrs-d Dollars fdl' ”y. In relief bah-Bit! r of W001 for cash or trade itoba Flours :e \V amid 09mm CD“. .Jv-uâ€"u" _-_ 3: «imam-b; that. can” 'rh Cara. Sand. £9: 611° Pm. for can-updat- arafr-axa St annot be Cured hem by the day 19 any child can "Ar. [here 13 nn3y 0" and that is by constitu- main is caused bv an 1" re murous lining of £130 'u-n this tube is 12118904 mminr imperfect"‘hwm ~ chased Deafness i- an r Reading URHAM rickets Here hov cannot r6501: ‘5. 9 lowest Tweeds. roceries. I'VV' 'U-w -â€" ll 01'! G E fiifiiftéiié‘é’ifncéifffgfifiédfifi see Us e ment 1n Wmdsor, Ont. If you desire to P rsongjly all at. our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat Peter 1:3. summers rmauca HAD ca “I was trouLled wL.h Nervou- for many years. I lay it. to in< grad excesses in yputh. I bee: uemondent and (113111: care v wofked or not. I magined e who looked at me guess ed m: Imaginative dreams at. night} fingers were shaky, loose. manor-y. peer, the fingers set m and he f cared paralyszsn medicines and tned m: I‘-Ys:‘ci:sl.ns. wore an electrx- be ' ‘ months. but received ligtle benefit. anon: men-mam- W315 induced to consult Drs. Kennedy 5: "T“ tau-meat (300M ~ ., Lennedy, though I had lost a}! £31ch 111 d O: saigiir“ .f','\'€8drowning man I commenced the haw METHOD fiumzm an 1 1‘26 ff..-‘ “‘0- The improvement was like magicâ€"I could feel the vzgor gomg thrgugh and“? '95- I was cured mentally and physically. I have sent them many pauents u Luntlnue to 0.0 $0. ‘â€" --‘ --" We treat URINARY co and cure VARICOSE MPLAINTS, KIDNEY ~ :1 v1 '4 .-':l OUR. NEW METHOD TREATMENT will fix mfluence the bmin b80011ebtlve. cure vou the blood ugh»: and ulcers heal up: the nerves become Str ' ‘ mfulness and despondencv disappear: the ey ': L-.}-o nnl‘ +‘10 mnf‘i‘] LEVINE CO. at cost. Nothing, Boots and Shoes to go at cost price. (‘rockery and Glassware to clear at cost- price. Groceries to clear at- cost. étaple's TOWIiIIg, TC. far 50. ” 100 for Sc. Flannelette 36 inches wide, reg. 121/20. for 100. “ 100. for Se. Oxford Shirting reg. 130. for 100. \Vraip1_»erette worth 120. for SC. Print worth 120. for 80. Gingham worth 150. for 100. “- 12c. for 80. White Vesting up to 250. to clear at 121/2c. per yd. Apron Gingham at 100. and 128. per 5 d. Dress Goods, 2. big range to clear at cost. Ladies’ White Waists and Summer Suite to ciear Giving up Business Prices cut on every article in the store as everything must be cleared. ‘EW METHOD TREATMENT will cure WI: and make a. man of z‘ lrsinfluence the brain beCOmes active. the blood purified so that all aches and ulcers heal up: the nerves become Strong as steel. so that -. ‘:.:;<hfulness and despondencv disappear: the eyes become bright. the “5"“. energy returns to the Body, and the moral, physical and mental i'tx'i formed} all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste from the system. cannot, be a. failure. Don‘t let. quacks '37- v-‘t' a. man anrl know marriaze w you of your hard earned dollars. ,A_.__- AA...."‘ worked or 1101:. 1. Mann.“ we", "w secret. who looked at me guessed my Imaginative dreams at. night weakened meâ€"m back ached, had pains in the hank 0 mv head. hands and feet._ yege Peter E. Summers relates his experience: “I was trouLled wl.h Nervous Debility for manyyears. I layic to indiscretion and excesses in vouth. I became verv ties-pendent. and didn‘t. care whether I “ML-m1 m- not. I imagined everybody STAND Every woman knows that there is nothing so good for hair and scalp trouble as Parisian Sage. If Parisian Sage is used “two or three times a Week it Will keep the scalp nice and clean, and remove dandruff. It keeps the hair lust- rous and fluffy, and keeps it from falling out. We urge every woman who loves radiant and fascinating hair to go to Macfarlan‘e Co. to-day and get a large 50c. bottle of Parisian Sage. They guarantee: it to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp, or money back?" It xx as Jim 5 act of- {enunciation and he did it. as he did exerything, quietly and without prctegt.‘ “It ain’t no undertaker's job. if that’s What you mean. Miss Kitty,” laughed Jim. ’Twon’t take so long to mend as a broken heart. and they 1":‘end easy. It's just three or four ribs stove in. If you’ll get me some linen ban- dages and something stiff to 11 aka a waistcoat of, - ll cinch him up so as he can't do no ha1m until we get D1. Protheroe to fix hizn up properly. Your job is to keep him still if you want him well again soon.” and still holding both her hands in his, he 1: d her to the chair by his rival’ s bedside and left her there. “Well. so far as I can see. there ain’t no great damage done. It‘s a bad smash up. Three ribs. or it may be four. stove in. but so long as the in- side machinery ain't injured you’ll be about again in a week. We’ll have to get Protheroe from Soda Creek to splice you up a bit. You can come in, ladies." They came in followed by Dick Rolf. “is it, is it anything very bad, Jim,” whispered Kitty, taking bo‘h his hands in hers. “Don’t hurt any whilst you lie still, does it? Hurts considerable when you move.” When thr-y had gone Jim stripped off the bedclothes and. as tenderly ac might be. ftlt for the injuries he could not see. “How did it harmen '3" he asked. Anstruther told him. “I see. I see.” he muttered. It was a foolish thing to do to g.) into In... brule when. the trees were tumbling. But then he would have done it him- self for Kitty. That made all the dif- ference. The sick man nodded. To turn did hurt “considerable.” “Lie still, old chap. and let me see what the trouble is. Would you ladies mind leaving the room. I won’t be rough on him. Kitty.” and he pushed her gently before him to the door. It was a, marvel how his long loose limbs moved now. Even his grca‘ Mevivan spurs ”(teased to clank by the sick bed. "' The sir-k man’s eyes smiled, but the involuntary effort to turn sent a spasm of pain across his face. “Who is nearly dead?” he asked. Clix-thing the» stairs thrce at a time with clanking spurs. “Frank. Air. Anstruther.” Jim's far-e contracted as with physi- cal pain. but he controlled himself, and said no word until he was in the sick men’s room. where Mrs. Rolt wel- comed him silently. One gem-e a? that strained whit? face on the pillow banished Jim's devil for good. Here was a comrad down, and all the woman in the big fellow’s haart came to the surface at once. “What’s the trouble. partner. Been riding Job for amusement?” wait?” “No, no, not a second. Come,” and she drew him away from his horse, which he would have left standing in the storm for no other person on earth. “Oh, Jim, he has waited so long. I thought that you would never come. He’s almost dead. Jim," and her sweet month quivercd in a way that made him wince. “What is it, déar? What do you want Jim 1'0 do for you. Can’t it “Oh, Jim. Jim: 7am: dear "i" 7““: come quickly. I want you so. badly.” And Jim fell into his old place at once. ' It was so natural to him to serve this spoiled child. \\.10 alxxays can‘ to him in trouble; that he forgot him- self and answered: For the others she had no word. n even the Boss, but onfy. with wild be. flying in the storm, she chug to h old friend, crying: But the great hounds chained near the stables, connadicted her. First a low~grow1, and then a? chorus: Glory. Lupus, and Venom, bayed their wel- come as. dim and indistinct from th dri’ing sleet, 17 alf a doz: 7 th 1'59""011 emer"7_'e¢c1'7 1nd dismounted in the csr rra'. and be’cre 371's. Holt could mach ths door Kit?)'. 27.11 1711' way's' 77'f‘t7fss 1“"- gotten. was clinging to Jim Combc's arm, and (hagging him towards house. '-â€"v' Hardly were the words ontâ€" Bf her mouth, when the girl sprang from her and stood with lips parted and head ben_t_ forward listening. “He has, Mary,” she'cried. “He has I c_an hear the beat of the hoofs.” But Mary Rolt, looking out into the blizzard, could neither hear nor see anything. “Not yet, clear, I am afraid, but they cannot be more than another day now.” and her own heart faild he}, wondering whether it was all weil with her own man. Whatever had been her dreams for Jim Combe she recognized that they had only been dreams. Whether he lived or died, the man lying there with strained pale face, would always hold the first place in Kitty Clifford’s heart, so her arm held up her younger sister whilst she whispered to her, “Be brave darling, and we will save him for you. If only God would send our men hOme.” THE TENDERFOOT’S WOOIN G Continued from page 6. ”This woman "had“ a right to know Love when she met him. for she had served him very faithfully, and she knew him now. Refined Women the World over use it. Continued next week. HAIR BEAUTIFIER m DURHAM CHRONICLE Sta/es, and to tripe-rial c011 ILC‘Z“ 1123:831d Iznzfand age. in .1 axial tarufs. from the 1' gee if we would 11: vi (D y Under the French Treaty, which came into force on February 1, 1910, any tariff advantages granted to the United States on the following articles must also be granted to France: Cheese; garden, field and other seeds, not herein otherwise provided for, when in packages [weighing over one pound, not including flower seeds; grass seed, including timothy and clover seed; canned meats and canned poultry; extracts of rr-eat id‘or go ' peanuts, s elled~or unsfiell d. Last year Canada imported from France $35, 270 v. orth of cheese, seeds Secondly, Canadian cheese would be imported largely by United States dealers, and exported by them to the Old Country as American cheese. Slowly but surely Canada’s position gould be stolen by her astute neigh- or. First, cheese from the United .5 ares, and also from France and New Zea- land, would mingle freely with the home-made article on the Canad;an market, and doalers would be on}.V t00 liable to ship foreign cheese to Brita n as Canadian cheese. Thus, Canada‘s reputation would be imperilled. [In- der the present protective tariff no such injury could be worked against the dairy industry. What is still more important than prices, is Canada's reputation for qual- ity in the cheese markets of Britain. The above statement is conclusive evidence of the reputatable standing of Canadian cheese. Free trade with the United States in this article would undoubtedly tend to lower the stand- ard of our cheese abroad. The retro- gression would result in two ways: Belgium France ....... . ........... . Netherlands ............... United States .......... . . . Other foreign countries . New Zealanbd ........... . . . Canada .................... Other British possessions . . The following statement of cheese imports into Great Britain in 1909, is sufficient to show Canada’s excellent positiion in the Motherland:â€" How, then, can Canada benefit in the matter of prices by adapting the reciprocity agreement with the United States? Canada, in the year ending 1909, shipped 176,408,960 pounds of cheese, worth $22,106,108, to Great Britain. The average value per pound was 12 53-100 cents. But, had Canada re- ceived for her cheese an average price equal to that received by the cheese- makers of the United States for their exports to Great Britain, she' would have realized a total re rn of only $21,753,118. or a loss of $ 52,990. ' Cheese is about the most important article in the Canadian export trade with Britain. Since reciprocity with the United States has been advanced as a fiscal policy for this country much fear has been expressed over the suggested imperilling of Canada’s big export trade with the Mother Land. “The Taft policy spells not only North American commercial union, but also the doom of the British im- perialistic unity. Too late, provided Congress aets, the British are awaken- ing to the value of the prize they so fatuously rejected. Too late, if Con- gress rises to a level of this, perhaps the greatest piece of statesmanship effected by an American President since Thomas Jefferson annexed tlze West. To-day England is our best customer, and Canada our third besr. But our foreign trade wanes, and that of Canada grows. If we push Canada into England's arms, the trade arrangements between the two will tend more and more to shut us out.” Going further‘westfl {viewâ€"O 51:6 The Minneapolis Journal echoing Mr. Taft’s New York speech in this fa: h- ion: â€" Present Big Shipments to Great Bri- tain Threatened by Reciprocity Commenting on this utterance The American Economist observes:â€" ”This is another way of saying that, 11 we are going to cheat Canada in a Free Trade reciprocity dicker we had best do it right now, because, if We wait too long, Canada will get her eyes Open and refuse to be cheated. Is this fair or decent or is it merely. a demonstration of Yankee smart- ness? The Canadians are not foois. They have deve10ped their industries under a Protective tariff and now have an industrial future. The time for us to strike passed long ago.” “sA Canada is undoubtedly destir ned to make as big industrial strides in the future as in the past decade, it is evident that “ith the lapse of time she will become less and less desi1ous of renewingr negotiations with the United States. The time, therefovxfe: has come for us to strike. Shall we leththe opportunity pass?" {10211 the 1ejection of this treaty, and if me 1'» ovoid hate reciprocity with all 2:1e adxantages that I have desorib: d, 211d that 1 ea1nestly and sincerely be- iiexe will 1011011 its ad0ption, we must take it n01. or give it up forever.’ Since President Taft has Spoken many others have reiterated his words. The Boston Commercial Bul- letin (1610131615: â€"â€" States. President Taft expressed this belief in his famous speech to the New York newspapermen when he :,‘ . 00" Sil..i. [he forces which are at work in ringland and in Canada to separate her by a Chinese wall from the United States, and to make her part of an i::‘:;,:c:‘iai commercial band reaching Ire?! .--_‘r:;'.a:1d around the world to lungé'farzd afgasm by a system of prefer- ential Lariifs. wul derive an impetus from the rejection of this treaty, and NOW '08 NEVER WAS THEIR SLUGAN President Taft Says Americans Must Take Reciprocity Now or Give It Up Forever “Now or never” is the slogan of the .e.u,.o"1“' protagonist in the United OUR CHEESE TRADE The French Treaty .09 Hub. @N‘ICD ONOOWCDCC‘W 0005000301034 - N N01 ‘0 mHoolu‘B-‘bF-‘H l¢O~lOn€olOCfiN OCOOC'J-WQNCO $33,238,665 very broad in thi m . e want er '~ 11 in the S e V b n Orkglg to cure a sup 0 raw matenal “‘Yqu take the position that the Canadlan manufacturers should make. the paper Aforuthis cosntry ?’ ‘V- c .\ “The opponents of Reciprocity :. Canada have few more satisfactory witnesses than Mr. John Norris, €hajrman of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association. He has juSL been telling the Finance Committee of the American Senate that he mans the pulp and paper clause in the Taft agreement left entirely alone. Sena tor Smoot intervened with the ques- tion:-â€"- __ v-v ’â€" ’t at all,’ declared Mr. Norris, ‘The pulp will be made there and con- verted into paper here.’ “Later he addedâ€"‘We 119.919 been Eastern (‘anada’s illimitable pulp- wood resour;-.es have been for many years a goldnn prize to be gained by the keen-eyed American. The Re'i- procity Agreement has raised the hopes of the American paper manti- facturers, and lately at Woolringtcn. Mr. John Norris, chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers‘ As sociation, has been endeavming to strengthen his cause with the Finance Committee. A dispatch from Was 21- ington te111.g of Mr.¢Norriss \isit said:â€" American Publishers are Counting on Getting Raw Material from Canada Great Britain . . . . United States .. . . Other countries . . Whereas in 1902, when millions of dozens were shipped to Britain and Canada’s markets were directly de- pendent on that export trade, to-day this country imports more eggs from Britain than she exports there, show- ing that in a decade the positions of the Mother Land and the colony have been reversed, so far as eggs are con- cerned. Great Britain . . . . United States . . . . Other countries . . Exports The following statement of Cana- da's exports of eggs shows conclusive- ly that it is the home demand for this commodity that determines its price. For fiscal year 1902:â€" United States . . . . Great Britain . . . . Hong Kong . . . . . . Other countries . . The imports of eggs in the fiscal year 1911 for home consumption were:â€" The expansion of Canada’s home market can be measured in no better way than by the statistics relating t1" the country's trade in eggs. hci enormous increase in the Canadian consumptive demands during the pattt ten years have been due largely to the deveIOpment of industrial centres. The history and present condition of the egg industry in Canada can bes: be shown by the following statements of exports and imports in the years 1902 and 1911. Since 1902 Canada has taken eggs from Hong Kong and Great Britain, both of which would have equal privi- leges with the United States under tne reciprocity agreement. United States . . . . Other countries . . ‘Russiaâ€"l 7-100 cents per lb. Canada’s export trade in butter is not so great at the present time that her farmers can afford to imperil their dairy inndustry by a tariff scheme that would, in all probability, make the country’s imports in this article greater than her exports. In the year ending 1:210 Canada shipped only 4,615,380 pounds of butter, worzh $1,010,274. Canada’s imports of but- Imports Imported into Canada for home cor:- sumption in 1902 With values, United St atesâ€"From Canada free; otherwise 6 cents per lb. Swedenâ€"2 2-5 cents per 1b. Norwayâ€"Minimum tariff, 1 4-5 cents per 1b. Maximum tariff, 3 cents per 1b. t!“ on the other hand, hmounted to 687,454 pounds, worth $104,301. Denmark â€" In hermetically-sealed vessels, 4% cents per 1b.; otherwise free. 1b. Lessons from the Statistics of the Country’s Trade in Eggs British preferential tariff, 20 per cent. ad vaiorem. (Canada is entitled to the B.P.Itariff). Canadaâ€"Free from favored nations and British possessions, including Denmark. Russia, Australia, Sweden, New Zealand, Argentine Republic. Norway and United States; otherwise 4 cents per f0. Australiaâ€"6 cents per 1b. New Zea‘sandâ€"General tariff 30 per cent. ad valorem. The following comparison of tar- riffs on butter, if reciprocity becomes law, shows that Canada gives free entrance to all her competitors, but must pay duty to all of them, except the United States, it she Wishes to send butter back to them. A Comparison of These as They Would Work Out Under Reciprocity 3 9 comment on Total Total .......... 11,635,108 Fiscal year 1911 :â€" Total Total Argentine Republicâ€"4 2-5 cents per CANADIAN PULPWOOD THE CANADMN HEN TAlefS 0N BUUER Eur‘é' a 'éupm 03 Canada? Dozen. Value. 11,363,825 31,691,024 237,435 35,764 43,848 5,454 anntlty, anntity. anntity. Dozen. 2.212.727 12,040 62,012 91,861 2,378,640 Quantity, Dozen. 762.802 Dozen. 7,067 24,688 60,409 92,164 9:70 $1,733,242 Value. $417,857 2.128 4,200 14,881 3439.086 ’1‘ a». $169, Van! ‘9 $162 71:.) '- $24,676 Value 8â€"41 222 4.990 265 s 1 fzil. Catalogue free, All up-to-date flour and feed grocers keeppur flou_r for sale. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anvwhere in Down. Chopping Done Every Day Your grocer‘dues not keep it. come t: the mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Market Price: [6 made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry. etc. A small or large bag of a fine gram. white. nutrititms flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer to gi‘ve you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- :3? it possesses. Better and more - olesomv. because of a secret procea t we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. A blend offi Manitoba andfi 011w: i0 wheat and is a strictly first class family flour Qur pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cammt he beat for either bakers or domestic use A HARDWARE and Tiusmith B' ness.Grey County. post office in con need Less than 310.000 will buy 40 acres of '8: store and dwelling, barn, other fr: dwelling and 34 0(1) stor k. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE 1 miles from Durham; very chsaD. No man who dnies business with H. Mill 1' is ever sxtxfied to go albewbadu Our methods seem ‘0 please. " ”Always Prompt, â€"â€" Never Neglige‘gj.’ H. H. MILLER Large number of cheap farm properfi Money to Lend at Low Rates. Lands bought and 50k]. Debts cullecfi All kinds of writings drawn. til; ' 325 ACRES close to Proton Staticfi brick dwellingfine large ougzbgildiq windmillfcq bay, 2 tons to'Rre. «n! ma- pnn People’s Mills 2i; yds. ‘3 yds. 13.1 yds, 34 yds. Axminister Rugs, 27Uhy 54 Large \le‘.‘ â€"â€" Counterpane. . . Best Quality, isu-ge 11-11â€"5155:â€" nellette Blankets. . . .$1.5O pair Unbleached Sheeting. 72 in. wide............ ......30cvard U nb} eached Table Linen. 54 m. wide” .25c } end F me Bleached Table Linen, 68 in! hes widm. ......... 50c y 2rd Flog)!“ Oilcloch. 1 and V2 yards Au- wool Panama Dxcss Goods 42 *n wide in Mack. navy brown. (a snap). . . . . . .500 vmd See our Dxezs‘s Goods at 25c and 50(- yard. Thex cam at he beat New Prints and Ginghams wide ..... . . . .30c squadre yvard Stair ()ilclnth. . .. ... . . . 15c yard CALL AND SEE US \N.H. EEAN He Sells LACE CURTAINS John McGowan Cheap H. H. MEI. The Hanover Conveya l' PASTRY FLOUR w\'., Ilal, a UUI‘S ‘U wre. ‘ qucks the sunshine ofl' SOVEREIGN 10ng. long. long, long. long, ECLIPSE 27 in. 30 in. 30 in. 50 in. 60 in. THE BIG . ...... 30c yard wide. 25¢ pair wide, 500 pair wide. 700. pair WidP, 90c pair wide, $1 pair Opposite The E H0088. Handle Calder’s $1.40 each $2.00 each Block a 7 ‘ WISE}.