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Augu st »ns for md rector 'AL Broafiway1 I! ,u. Principal ‘90 y¢¢+¢¢§¢¢N Emma 'be 355392}: “9‘ .o ensun Y Piafumé' '5’ r turning out ’1 )M AlTG. ZSth. "'2 ensure ‘ A W Wright in not hath: ONT. \ Shorthand raphy. “’1 N 60 YEARs- ‘2 EXPERI b NCE - iv 2.; , Aertlsemenu Q “011341.";‘17‘81 m. 25 cents for y stocked with O ”manna. Ii (1' €1- 5‘o are? 380:1, art-”3 “ R IETOR y strangers “Ye“ have EBNIELE ‘8. and Hank n Swallow. 55:63â€"qu Lawrence’t wzfl be u! I. tnonths "931' 330- t 0 v our K Id up- Bus:- Iradu- ENG A 1V5“. ‘ 'v-“vâ€" 'â€"â€"â€" in . W. I I ‘-' ‘ o o i â€" 0 U531)“: slones of the Cor- Musxcxans of the Roxal Showmg a bat pea?“ Ere-monies. 1,500 Household, by specxal a Dreaglnougl rmers In uniform. permission of the King. Submanne. HOSTS OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS LY. RA chattaâ€"Athfetic Sportsâ€"Boy Scouts RCViewâ€"Vaudevélleâ€"Japanese Twelve Massed Military Bandsâ€"Trotting and Pacmz Races, etc mg the g"! ""7"" _1 IcLur- cries of the Cor- ceremonies. 1,500 91’s In uniform. August 26th . TORONTO . September 11th 'H-l-i-‘f-M “DIVIUUIUMR THAT OUR TINSHOP IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. .~\nything in the line of Furnaces, Ranges, \t- wee, Tim and Graniteware can be had. Plumbing and Tinsmithing in all its lines :. “ltly and pmmptly executed. CORONATION YEAR LEADS THEM ALL REMEMBER For all information write Manager Jo Always First in the has made arrangements with us MORNING EDDITION of that p2 ber lat and TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY A NEW AND IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE has augurated by which the Early Morning Dailies of can be landed here HOLT-RS EARLIER than her-ohm ++++++++++++++++++ S‘v‘HTH SONS, DURHAM, ONT. ~Pictur- st 10th, 1911. THREE GREAT SPECIALS Emtings and general Repairing. Feed boilezs. Steam r‘ngines and 'I‘hxvshers. Sash and Doors, Planing and General “'ood \Vurk. Cddstream Guards Baniâ€"j Mtâ€"Gems from Euro- peang galleriesâ€"masters from best collectjons in iiiâ€"ha; and United States. _++++++++++++++++a+ *? . H. STERNALL MEANS Field of Newspaper Enterprise O. ORR, City Hall. Toronto. TRAIN SERVICE has been in- ns by which we can offer the paper from now to Septem- O O O I o o o 'HH"C+.WO'MI:.OW""‘AC Q :00”. '06... 6‘ 60 ‘0 00 on o D Q 0 0 v o n Showing a battle between a Dreadnought and a Submarine. Vlar Beneath the Wavesâ€" dimâ€"lay ever shown in America! Goods man- ufactured while you wait. â€"" Greatest One man is afraid that he‘ll labor too hard-the world isn’t yearn- ing for such; and one man is ever alert, on his guard, lest he put in a minute too much; and one has a grouch or a temper that‘s bad. and one is a creature of moods; so it’s hey for the joyous and rol- licking ladâ€"for the One Who De- livers the Goods. to blow; and one has a hammer With which he will knock, and one tells a story of woe; and one, if requested to travel a mile, will measure the perches and roodS: but one does his stunt with awhistle sor smileâ€"he‘s The Man Who Do- livers the Goods. . One fellow is lazy and Watches the clock, and Waits for the whistle The failures of life sit around and complain; the gods haven’t treated them white: they’ve lost their umbrellas whenever there's rain. and they haven‘t their lan- terns at night; men tire of the failures who fill with their sighs the air of their own negihborâ€" hoods: there‘s a man who is greeted with love-lighted eyesâ€" he’s The Man Who Delivers the Goods. ~he‘s The Man ‘Who Delivers the Goods. There‘s a man in the world who is never turned down. wherever he chances to stray: he gets the glad hand in the populous town or out Where the farmers make hay; hne‘s greeted with pleasure on deserts of sands, and deep in the aisles of the woods; wherever he goes there’s the welcoming hand It stops itching scalp and {312-- I o 0 ing‘ hair and makes hair gym-3‘ thick and abundantly. or monev back. 50 cents far a Large bottle.‘ Parisian Sage makes the hair 56ft and brilliant. and. promotes rcwth. If Parisian Sage. the hair SIMWGI‘ that Macfarlane Co guarantee. W 11 not cause hair to grow where the hair is thinning out, nothing on this earth will. And we say to everybody. YOU can have your money back if Para isian Sage isn’t the he": hair grower. hair saver. hair beautifit‘?‘ and dandruff cur-e on the marked to-day. I THE ”WELCOME MAN. TEIY HAIR ON TOP DURHAM CHRONICLE g 1 It is no secret that even within Ithe Cabinet itself the agreement '11'as regarded with doubt and susâ€" picion. Mr. Sifton, Mr. Harris, and Mr. German were by no . means the on11 Liberal members I of the Commons to protest to the G01 e1 mnent against ratification of E the compa All. but these three 11e1e silenced but they had sym- pathizer 11ho gaVe only a sullen assent and answered only to the pa1t1 11hip. So there are thouâ€" I sands of Liberals in the countr1I I I I I I I 1 I I 11 ho 111ll Vote against reciprocity. . 'dan against the Go1ernme11t i.\11thing so encourages the Oppo- sition as the accumulating e11-; dence of Widespread disaffection’ in the Liberal party. There may Ibe ConserV ati1 es 11 ho are in faV or of the agreement but they are not. ‘numerous, and day by day they .yield to the arguments against it On the other hand, multitudes Of! Liberals grow steadily more hos-I tile and beV ond doubt have brokenI finally with Sir Wilfrid LaurierI‘ and his colleagues. For once weI‘ have a question which overrides“- Ipartv interest and party preJU-I'i dice. The feeling spreads and C Istrengthens that the fiscal inde-IIt Ipendence of the country is threat- t Iened and that simple lo-ValtY 110;: lCanada and the Empire leaves , patriotic Canadians no Option but; to reject the agreement and defeat t1 the Government. THE AMERICAN OBJECT. I: What could be more offensive t1 than Mr. Taft’s statements that t Canada is at “the parting of the Ways,” and that the object of. American policy is to effect the fiscal separation of the Dominion from the Mother Country. No one can move amongst Americans 81 without exasperation at their easy la confidence that at last they have found the key to the fiscal subju- t1 gation of Canada, and that the ultimate result can be only the political amalgamation of the two - flfi’dflfi 2 SB [zl'll'llc fumisrel‘ has ever had any Ienthusmsm for the contract which lolwas imposed Upon the Govern- ?rsment by the Minister of Finance le.fand the Minister of Customs. At _“ first he cannot have realized that ‘e:the contract was in direct conflict ' with his Whole transcontinental railway policy. He induced the country to sanction an undertakv ing which will cost two hundred millions of dollars by the argu- ment that it would make us for-‘ i ever independent of the United! t States, and ensure that Canadian' t trade would not be diverted from! 5 Canadian channels. But his twol - Ministers even before the greati a enterprise was completed entered: 5 into a compact with Washington â€" which must immensely impair the ; investment, infallibly drive trade into American courses and ulti- _» mately perhaps affect even the l l l political destiny of the country. i .e e d e "| A SECRET COMPACT. It is believed that not even a' single member of the Cabinet ex-i cept ‘Sir Wilfrid Laurier knew the; nature of the trade agreement unâ€" til .Mr. Fielding and Mr. Paterson: returned from Washington. It is doubtful if even the Prime )Iinis-‘ ter himself understood the revo-‘ lutionary character of the con- tract. It is certain that its terms? were witheld from every LiberalZ member of Parliament and that} there was an absolite failure to? consult even a single represent-i :ative of Canadian business interâ€"5 , ests. As the Prime Minister enterâ€" ' ed into a secret co'mpact to im- ‘ pose imasculated constitutions up- ;. ion Saskatchewan and Alberta, so, fhe made his agreement with; {Washington behind the backs of1 ithe peOple. .Moreover he violated {his solemn pledge that he would ;make no revolutionary tariff changes until a commission was! appointed to consult with the? business interests as he invalidat- ed every argument he had used no ‘ justify the railway policy of the Government. The whole transacâ€" C tion shows contempt of the Cabin- t' et, contempt of the Liberal party'd' in Parliament, contempt of the tl commercial interests and contempt of the Canadian people. g STRONG LIBERAL OPPOSITION n { i . I l ( E E C e e a l; U éeiation the trade agreement would Avork such immense mischief to Canadian interests and so revolu- tionize commerc'al conditions that the Gc'on ernment could no: hope to sunive a general election twehe (months later. It is doubtful if the JPii'ne Min. .rste has ever had any enthusiaqm fOI‘ the contract \vhink It is said that Sir Wilfrid Laur- iei e chief reasan for accepting: lithe Conservative challenge {to go it”) the country was because he be- 5 :ame convinced that in actual onâ€" From the Toronto Néws. THE LIBERAL REVOLT. l The Englishman sends us funds g’to dEV'el'Op our cities, our railways '1' and our country generally for 3ourselves. In this way he inci- 3 dentally promotes Canadian au- fton-omy, financial and political. gThe American places his money :in Canada only when he comesl : over here to establish some indus- ' try or enterprise which he intends [to run himself. He is welcome, or {rather was welcome before the ,reciprocity folly stepped the #n'ovement of United States fac- I tories to Canada. ary. As long as these industries were crossing the line, they were enlarging the market for Canadian labor and Canadian farm produce. Now all that is stepped. But there never has been a New York market for Canadian bonds and there will not be one in our time â€"reciprocity or no reciprocity. By the Washington trade agree- ment the Laurier Government ac- tually pays the United States tq take its duties off Canadian raw materials, so that American manu- facturers Will not have to build plants on this side of the bound- i British capital and nest Ameri- ' can capital takes om Government railway and municipal debentures. i’lhe Canadian broker with an is- ,sue to dispose of goes to London, 5 .and not to New lork.1n the past isix years, the Old Counuy in- ; vestor has lent 11.5 $600, 000, 000, and :altogether has adVanced us no *less than $ ,100,000,000. Op- countries. This in itself is no ireason for quarreling with the uryAmerican people. It is natural ing that they should desire to manu- go. f:ctu.re for Canada and to have an be- equal partnership in our markets )p- and resources. But it is surpris- Jlxd ing that the object should be so to boldly avowed. They thoroughlyl lu- understand that we cannot com-5 tat pete with the huge American to trusts. that access to Canadian ve raw material will enormously he strengthen their industrial su- ny premacy. and that under the trade Ch agreement they will diver-t a great n- . ce volume of busmess from Canadian M ports and Canadian carrying com- at panies, and seriously cripple the ct Dominion as a competitor in for- al eign markets. But the very rea- m sons which commend the agree- :v] ment to the United States should :d‘ensure its rejection in Canada if 1- we are not a less spirited people. :‘_- with a less intense national con- d l sciousness, and a less zealous re- lligard for our fiscal independence! n i'and our national integrity. t it. A FOIUI Ub‘ bUlL‘lDE. d‘ 'lhe whole history of the Lnited n ? States proves that in our situation l e \t'ashington would summarily re-g eyiect the trade agreement. it has; __, become one of the mighty nations: e ’ of the‘earth by proi'teCLi‘ng Amen-3 f can labor, American induscries and American agriculture. ,Wh-o be-' ,lieves that if the united States: L1shad only three or four millions of: ‘ 9 farmers it would open the door to; P"the Competition of tharty millions; ”zof farmers in an adjoining coun-f 1 : try? Who believes that Washing-T 5.ton would legislate to check the‘ inflow of foreign capital and for-f eign industries? Who believes: l -1 that the United States with unen-I it hausted natural resources would: ’ I t ) ‘share its patrimony with an ag-i 3gressive rival? Who believes that' : the republic would consider a? ’ f policy that would drive trade from ,' 0 . ' . ! its ocean ports, railways and e ; steamships into foreign channels? I 'United States has pursued can we screate home markets for Canadian f: producers, ensure the grOWth of iCanadian towns and cities and the‘ '[Only by the policy that the! I 1 expansion of Canadian industries“ avoid a surplus of labor with de- ‘c1easing wages, and maintain and iextend the great transportation 'enterprises that we have created at enormous cost and upon which I ‘largely depend the commercial unity and the political cohesion of Canada. For this country the - Itrade agreement is a form of sell- destruction .and it is inconceivable that the Canadian people will com- mit suicide in order to save a group of party politicians who al- ready have had fifteen years of otfice, patronage and plunder. MONEY FOR CANADA. 1t 15 said that reciprocity will stimulate the American market for Canadian bonds. One of the highest authorities in the Cana- dian financial world very pertin- ently asks; How can a thing be stimulated that does not exist? There is no United States demand for our issues, so that it cannot very readily be increased. '1’: less spirited people. intense national con- nd a less zealous re- : fiscal independence Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange NQQNW++§*+M§+§N”M New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock 5.15 R. MACFARLANE. - Town O§§§§§+§+§¢+++¢¢§+++oooo+9 Tx-ains will arrive and depart as fol- lows, until further notice:â€" h*-s~ CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Again The Central Business College of Toronto invites you to write for acopy of its curriculum if‘iaz are in any way interested in a .“ >1 :1 :4 q q 8%fififié O O 0‘ a I Q 0 O Durham “ T13; McWilliams“ 11.44 Glen “ 11.41 Priceville “ 11.31 Saugeen J. “ 11.18 Toronto “ 11.15 Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras- Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly and properly attended to. Maple Hill Hanover Allan Park PUMPS OF ALL KINDS Also FRESH GR )CERIES Cooked Meats and Candies DON’T FORGET OUR I-Cl CREAM PARLOR and Restaurtnt. LUNCHES Served at All Hours This is the place to buy your FRESH BAKED GOODS. A FULL‘ SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND DURHAM ZENUS C Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on {your nextjob. The undersigned begsto Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for . CONNOR â€" and all kinds 0! â€" House ‘0 Fittings Manufacturer And Dealer . BURNETT Ar.12.40 10. 0" $0112.25 9.m “ 12.17 9.42 “ 12.08 9.33 a: 10.30 3411., ONTARIO ’oronto. 9.19