The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IP lN "of 1 LARGE QUANTITY class shingles for 5a] onable prices.â€"The Furniture Co., Limlte BROOD SOW FOR SALE, ON LOT 6. Con. 3, N.D.R.. Glenelg.â€"â€"l\lrs. { 0 90+ 'â€" DmlRABLE BUILDING LOT, 1-2 acre. corner lot, opposite Clark 3 Planing Mill. For particulars ap- ‘ ‘ ”' ‘ 1f ”USE AND LO street, Apply bottle. Durham. T ON COU NTESS to Mrs. J ohn Har- 6303ptf Alberta. __ _-_,_____,____- W513!“ 635’_H‘A1§D ‘6, 2nd CONCESSION Egremont, 200 acres of good land, 120 acres cleared, good hard’w60d bush. Well fer watered. For further p: apply to Robert )Ieatle T 0T 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF Ezremont, containing 106 acres abcut 10 acres hardwood bush. 6 sure" swamp timbered, the rest clear; barn 30x50, stabEe 30x50. Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 Wells andapring. Put of purchase LOT 56. 2nd CONCESSION. 11,3 mile west of Durham. on Durham Road, on south side; well Water- ed, good bank barn. comfortable frame and log house. Will se‘al crop. stock, and implements with farm. For further information. apply .to Thos. E. Hutton. Hut- ton Hill. Aug. 24 tf Bundle _-___..â€"â€" .__, {3001) CtEAN SEED WHEAT. and also a number of young pigsâ€"James Atkinson. Durham. ‘A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE in Durham\ 2 storeys high, hard and soft water inside, good cem- ent stable, frame barn on top, quarter acre of land. Price away down to quick purchaser. Apply - - - M- - - *7 m7 +f o, L, on. 0» Chas. Arnett. '1‘ AN EXTREMELY LOW me. and on easy terms, a town property in good 101 Particulars furnished at Chronicle Office. M: Durham. ACRES NO. 1‘ OR THE ERECTION OF WOOD shed and tool house at Durham Public School will be received up till 30th August 1911. For par- ticulars apply to Chas. Ramage, Secretary. Dated Aug. Elst. Shingles for Sale q _ ___...__â€"â€".-â€".-â€"â€"I F arms for B l} aie. For Sale or Rent: spread until it had totaliy covered 11.5 scalp. ‘ it $.35 i2: Ctzilng 2.22:: 22.21. * .Eul. and crust: =22". F” ‘ "x .- ‘uC IiLtIS c3 ‘us 0‘ 3L;u;r:- C). s uitd soaps and: mxders and selves, but he gm no better. He zemsed his food, got qai‘u thin and worn, and was reduced to a very serious cauliti n. I was advised to t3} I Store to Rent For Sale. wt “’3. over my baby’s ace aud‘v - 2: had totally covered his scalp. .zigng and 321.2(123. and 6:111:23; «- :9", TENDERS Lard. Ont. SMALL ADS. AND, BEING OF FIRST 95 cents for first insertiorn. and 10 cent: for each incn. or less, - Ow: one inch and under two inches, double the above amuunt. Yearly rates on apphcztton .4 June 4 ti W {lliam '3 30tf 3.17.11 i 1“,” _ short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel. Limb ton Street, Lower Town= Durham O'fice hours from 12 tr,- ‘3 o’clook UT L'Auu. .Luu; v-..” v , _ stairs Lan bton Street. Rosidrlgc On: her (3::va and (.eorge .. muteâ€"LL 01' '.~‘ “Eu-dist Church (25.6.? Low“â€" . m '1 A ; m _ 7 9 r: 111 Telephone Lo 1 (ice in the New Hm mute, 8 to 10 a. m., to :. g. . Special attemtinn Jf women and children suite Presbvterixn (Eh-u L R. C.'P., LONDON, ENG ”RADULATE of London, New if York 4nd Chicago. Discuss of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. “'ill he at the Hahn House, Aug. 19, Sept. 16, Oct. 21. Hunt's, 1 t06p.m. $2?" Arthur Gun, DHYSICLAN AN D 81 h o ‘. ‘..,__ t]. ‘n‘ hate ASJXSEQDI. Dr.D u .. “w,“ _ , ic primriplos. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence, Garafx-axa StreeL. Durham, nearly 0p- posite the (.‘ylxn‘xxicle Office. 6231 _____â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"'â€"- -â€" v.3 lamieson Mac!aurin. \F‘F‘IUE AND RESIDENCE f Office-â€" n - is!â€" of Toronto. Graduate College Dental Sqrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry :11 at] its Branches. l. P. Telford. RARRISTEL, SOLICITOR. ETC. ~ Ufice. nearly opposite the Registry o'fice. Lambton "11., Durham. Anyamount )f mouev to loan at 5 per cent. on fam Dr. W. 8. Pickering Dentist. )FFICE: (her J J. Hunter’s aropertv. V er. Conveyamer, 83c. 1mm Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of rings Licenses A general financial uess ttqnfificmd‘ A-.- m (Successor to W'. F. Dunn) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON- veyaucer, Notary Public 8w. Money to loan on farm property. In- surance effected. lifv or fire. Office over Standard Bank. Durham, Ont. HOW ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE 2? How are you going to vote? An election is [drawing near: the ques- tion is in order. Are you going to vote intelligently? If so you must dig down into questions that are before us, and try and under- stand what are the real issues. Are you going ,to vote in an unpreju- «diced way? 'If so, try and forget your party affiliations, and don’t let politicians pervert you with their one-sided arguments. Keep your eyes Wide open and your temper sweet. Are you going to vote unselfishly? Don‘t just ask ‘whether reciprocity or something l else will benefit the one little show ‘that you are running; you are a 2‘part of a great nation. and {ought to vote remembering that, \It‘s really an important question, EHow are you going to vote? A H. Jackson. \TO’PARY PUBLIC, COM MISSION- er, Conveyanoer. c. 1mm as ”am. Monev to Loan. Issuer of - A well known Des Moinea wam- an after suffering miserabiy {or two days from bowel complaint was cured by one dose of Cham. berl-ain’s Colic. Cholera. and Diar- hoea Reemdy. For sale by Gum's Drug Store. [Em C. Genfion fiewéit, Dominion En- -. tomelsgasi, says, referring to the infantile death rate 3 from intestinal diseases and diarrhoea spread by the house '.D. S.Cr2ig, E.V.S. V.S.\'.D. ISEASES cm DOMESTICATED animals treated on most scientif- JFWGRANTDDSLDSE [ONOR GRADUATE; UNIVERSI- EH. Asaxemnt R0)“ L and to Golden Sq .uvma DURHAM ONT. (Lowe: Town.) Medical Directorv. are the best thing to rid your house of thgse dangerous pests. â€"‘ ....._. Over Douglas’ Jewellery Store. SPECIALIST : E'AB, mam nose Denial Direction). Legal ' 7 3. Frcst 83, Over Sound. 538‘ 383?. A. C. Grant )SURG EON, OF- E5 E330; W N London Ophthaimic Hos. a. Throat and Nose Hoe. ante! Block. Ofiice to 4p.m. and? {.09 m given. to dlseases av Residence op- .J‘ I rch a failure. and they decided after fruitless efforts at negotiation to give up the task until the United States Wou‘d make advances. They did so and the present agreement is the result of negotiations made by Mr. Fielding and the speaker. The Agreement had been acceptâ€" ed by the United States Congress and Senate and is now a law on their statutes. Lf Canadians want-1 ed it, all they had to do was to say' so by their votes‘on the 21st of September, The Conservatives said the Government had no man- date .from the people to allow Re- ciprocity to bacome law. He knew of no Canadian statesman who ever passed a resolution to show that the Canadian people did not Want reciprocal trade relations with the United States. He thought to-day that the Canadian neOple were in favor of reciprocity and for one Liberal who would leave the party on account of it, ten Conservatives would be will- ing to support it. 'Whe-n [the agreement was first announced, the Conservatives did not oppose it, but the opposition gradually grew till the work was obstructed. Talking of his early political ‘life, he said he had the good sense ito sit and listen rather \than get up and rlta k too much during his first parliamentary career. For E3his silence in the House he was {brought to task by Mr. McAllister, Ifather of Mr. W. E. McAlister, of nthis locality. The crtiical gentle- man thought he ought to be heard [from oftener, but the speak- er decided to Wait ‘his time, as a [new member is'lriable .to lose his influence by having ‘too much to say. The obstructi-onisets began someâ€" what mildly, but rapidly grew Worse in denouncing rthe Commis- sion W’hO had negotiated the 'treaty. First they (Mr. Fielding and Mr. Paterson) were referred to as “two elderly gentlemen,” next “two old men,” next “two old iogeys,” and last, “two old ladies, who should have been aSIeep thirty years ago.” He also referred good nalturedly 'to the Way he was caricatured, but he said he didn’t blame the artist. who «tried to be true to nature, and .no good artist could follow nature «closely and make a pretty picture from such a model. The Agreement, he said, was not a treaty, and he urged upon the electors to give it a trial, and if it did not work out well. they could have it repealed. “If you don’t accept it now,” he went on to say, “when will you get an- other opportunity? You can’t be injured by giving it a trial,” he urged. He thought it was an in- sult to the people of Canada to talk of closer trade relations in- iuring [their loyalty. He contendedthat the Railways iwouhd not lose by “the passing of the Agreement. "He said it would take all the money Canada can lspend, and all the money Jim HM Qcan supply to build theraflroads i-that will be necessary to transport It‘he large output our Great Wes; Will produce in the course of a few years I As he had to catch 'the four o’- clock train he brought his address to a rather abrupt conclusion. but [the Liberals felt pleased at the results. 1 In speaking of the spending of the Government. he said they spent three 'times as much as the Conservatives spent‘ but they had the money to spend. Notwith- standing this, the public debt now is .less 'per head than when the Liberals came into power. Mr. Miller appealed to the el- ectors for their support, and the National Anthem closed the Proceedings. LIBERAL CONVEN S'Ii Continued from page E C »" f¢ u I“. "vary )7, ~, WM m DURH ~x M CHPON’F A CHANGE OF TUNE Q It is not many months ago that Sir fWilfrid Laurier in one of his Speeches said;â€" “Canada to-day is not in favor of reciprocity. There was a time 33 hen Canadians, beginning with m3 self would haxe giV en many things to obtain the American market, BUT THANK HEAVEN, THOSE DAYS ARE PASSED AND OVER.” Nor was it long ago that Sir Wilfrid declared: “There was a time when we; Were Wanting reciprocity with' the United States. but our ef-: forts and our offers were put? aside and negatived. 3We have said goodâ€"bye to that trade and We now put all your hopes upon the British trade.” Nor are all the people yet dead. who heard 'Sir Wilfrid in im- passioned and ringing tonnes cry: “But I have found that the best and most effective way to maintain friendship with our American neighbors is to be ab- solutely independent of them” Any comment on these quota- tations from 'Sir :VVilfrid’s speeches of a year or two ago is quite superfluous. \Vhat has brought about such a remarkable and sud- den change on a matter of such vital consequence to the future of this country? Will Sir Wilfrid kindly explain? No, he won’t! An explanation is impossible. But all [Canadians can still echo his pious sentiment. “Thank H'eax'c-‘i, those days when We favored reciâ€" procitv) are past and over” UNDERMINING I ! BRI'I'IS H INFLUE NCE. i It is confidently expected and hoped in the United States that reciprocity will permanently unâ€" dermine British influence in Can- ada and lead to the Dominion be-3 ing annexed by the Americans; The leading newspapers of the United States and. «many Senators and Congressmen, headed bv Pres-U ident Taft hismelf, frankly avow. the fact. Here are President Taft’s own words, taken from his mes- sage to Congress; “The greatest reason for ad- opting this agreement, is the .fact that it is going *to unite two countries with kindred p80:- ple, and lying together across a wide continentin a commercial and social union.” Later on, at Atlanta, President Taft further advocated the scheme of commercial union; “Canada is at the parting of the ways. If we now neglect this opportunity to bring about i closer relations. we shall throw : away an opportunity not likely , to recur)’ l g l l l o i Then again at New York last April, he spoke in .favor of reci- procity because it would prevent: the British ban. Here are his own ’ words: “I have said this is a critical time in solution of the question of reciprocity. It is criticalbeâ€" cause, unless it is .now decided favorably to reciprocity, it is exceedingly probable that no such opportunity will ever again come to the United States. The. forces which are at work in England and in Canada .to separâ€"; ate 'her by a Chinese 'Wall from the United States, and (to make her. part of an Isnrperial Commer-. cial band. reaching from England around the world to England again, by a system of Prefer- ential Tariffs. will derive an; impetus from the rejection of this treaty; and, if we would have reciprocity with all the ads vantages I have described and that I earnestly and sincerely believe will follow its adoption, we must take it now or give it up forever.” , Mr, Taft speaks as plainly as he dares. Everybody can seei that annexation is his goal. In- deed. he instructed his Secretaz.y of Agriculture to write a letter giving the following as a cul- minating reason Why the farmers ;Of the United States should favor reciprocity ; “Adoption of the pending reci- procity treaty, would, from the National standpoint, be as much an act of Wisdom as was the ad- option of treaties in the past that have added to our own country more than half its pres- ent area.” These Words can bear .no other interpretation than that Canada by virtue of the reciprocity treaty will become practically part of the United States. . 1 We all remember the declaration of Mr. Champ Clark. now lead-er of in the ultimate result city; “The entangling web that isI Woven by reciprocal trade will} the mme quickly b1ing the in-I exitable day “hen the Republic. and the Dominion shall be poli-- tically one country.” Could anything be clearer than these words of Mr. McCall? Not unless the following words of Sen- ator Cummins are more plain; “I am for the annexation of Canada. If it were generally un- derstood that Canadian annex- ation was the purpose of the pending pact, it doubtless would help the measure in becoming law here.” ' Senator McCumber, and Conâ€" gressmen Prince and Madden all expressed their belief and hope that reciprocity means annexation. “Canadian annexation is the .logic- a1 conclusion of reciprocity with Canada,” said Senator McCu-mber. “It is the «first step toward an- nexation,” said Mr. Prince. “My hope is that the territory lying north of us may become a part of the United States.” said Mr. Madden. Ex-Governor Bachelor, of New Hampshire, and Mr. Fiske, of the Michigan Legislature are among the many public men of the United ‘States who have lately declared in .favor of annexation. Mr. J. J. Hill, the railway poten- tate, speaks strongly for recipro- city saying ‘frankly that he favors it because it will prevent the com- mercial federation of the British Empire. Many American news- papers'a‘dvocate Reciprocity on grounds that it will destroy Great ‘Britain’s influence on this conzti- Dent and prevent all possibility of Imperial Federation. “A grOWing union of North American interests redounding to the advancement and ascendency of the United States at the expense of Great \Britain will be the glorious results of Reciprocity.” declares the Mil- waukee Free Press.” Entmity to England and total disregard of Canada’s wishes and interests characterize all the utter- ances of American publicists and newspapers on the subject 0.1“ reciprocity. The Americans want Canada .for the sake of her nat- ural resources. and they want her too in order that Great Britain may be driven from the continent. Mrs. (Ere-urge Ries and two chil- dren. of Lumsden, 82191:” are visit- ing‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McArthur and other friends. Mr. and Mrs -Harry Stephen, Mrs. McMillan and Miss Kate Mc- Cormick. 'Of Walkerton. spent a few days at the McCoy-mick, home recently. Mrs. James Lyness and sister, Miss Ida Jones, Visited in this burg one day last Week. Misses Jennie and Annie Marsh- all. 'of Boothville, spent a few days last week at their uncle’s, Mr. Donald McFarlane’s. Miss ‘B-elle Binnie spent a few days among her friends at Dro- more last Week. Miss Emma Brown visited at the home of Mr. John McMillan, a Week ago Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Culbertson, of-Mea- Cf'ord. spent a few days at the home of Mrs. C’s brother, Mr. I. Poole. Miss Belle White, of Toronto, is holidaying With her grandparent’s Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur and other friends. Miss Susie brothers and last Week. Mr Archie McArth visited in the Glen last week. Wonder if Henry Wet going home 'Su: The Accounts of Corporations, Merchants: Manufacturers and Individuals Solicited- $3118" Savings Bank Accounts recelvo Special Attention. PUNESSAN .e McArthur, the Glen a Kennedy visited her sister in Toronto ; this belief of recipro- OF CANADA It' is a safeguard for imest. mentsâ€"a fund to tldc the ow ner Ioverabad year, when mtflout 1t .he might be fchCd to sc 11 mm able property at a saCriizCe. A cash surplus placed where it can be got at easily should form a part of every man’s Property. . In our Savings Dc; your surplus cash cams; and ? Funeral Director Capital and Surpius - $6.35n’000 A. BELL UN DERTAKER DURHAM, ONT. chture Frammg on shortest notice. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MURNEG At the Chronicle Printing House, Gan Street. Subscription T“ (:83on will be can u Rates 3'33“”3" Be “f ”98%“ . . per y , ya 1:: -31.50 may be charged if not. 2: ' . The to which ever, rtwalpdon is i, dfll the manager on the addme hbamdfio 98W conuuum to 1.11 arresn we paid. exneptd much of to Wear. THE DURHAM EHHUNIEU ’ ' For mm: sdwat‘ Advert: I g cents per line for the first Rates - “on; Scent; pox-line . qnem {martian minivan measure. P m not exceedin one inch “.00 per Adv w! out spedflc’ direction be pnmhed tm for ' and charged ' debot nofiaaâ€"“Lc at.” k:TI"(r|xml." "For etaâ€"50 eenm im- fltst inseruon, 25 cents for anbnequent insertion All advertisements ardent! b otmn an II‘ be paid {nor in advance. y 3 Contact Mes for advenxsemenu II- nished on applicafion 3063301503. All admfiuemenn. to ensure beards: 18 34mm week. should be brought in not but“ Momur at 6 p. m. Branches also at Mount Forest and Ayton, The Job 1. convletm at O 0 V ’ ke(1 w, . EW m m 90 (r. % Department gage an. m“: E‘s?" §§4*¢ ‘”¢4’a '\ A"~..-\,'> £ Full line of Catholic Robes. and l and White Caps for aged people. ”me o urn-4h ll-l‘fll rnUfll ALU- 43““ // ”WW [/1 / M £25? ’ D. A. MCLACHLAN. Principal :"t’.+§**§¢flr¢',I\.’Vv‘y~§"*fx‘ ,‘ . DURHAM. ONT SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDEKCEâ€"Nam (1001' South of W. J. Lawrencés blacksmith shop. ST‘IQTFORD. ONT.\ »’ There is a great demand up- on us for trained help. B1151- ness men state that our gradu- ates are the ,best. “'0 haw? three doprlrtnwnts ' Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraphy. The tuition fm- six nmnjhfi is $55 and for one }'«‘:l!"53"-" Investigation will prove In your satisfaction that thorn i< I?” better Business (‘011039 1" Canada. Get our free catalogue NOW. Embalming a Specialty FALL TERM FROM AL'G. 28th. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERQ Machine Oil. Harness Oil; Ame Grease and HO“ S. HUGHES Manager wort. August 24th . IRWIN "UU'wâ€"" The Harnessmam :artment interest. 1m $33 flack #0 g REMEMBE my.“ .2.9 0 Q Q Q o q . u . O} . O...‘...o.‘oo‘-.‘oo.o o.-o' OHM+++++++++++++ MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS team If Em â€"-Pictur- Coidstreami “the zloris ofthc Cor- \§U*1C’3'5, mfion ceremonies. 1 500 H t ~t "[0“ norm in uniform. permxasinu HOSTS 0F OTI August 26th . TOR CORONATION YE gmlflufimfluree Artâ€"ff cut! Special Priza ’f 8500 each. Increased Prizes an all classes. Canadian Nat August 24th. 1011 THE E f1 THE EARLY The Mail Always First in the F THE DURHA to January lst. Irma and 81-35% (7.2.4 filters supplies. 152‘- A NEW AND IMPROYEj angurated by which the E can he landed here HOL‘RS has made arrangements wi MORNING EDDITION of :1 bet at and The Ideal Furn Before 3011 get 3 What we hax e. \M ar Clothing, and these ar quality. We carry 1 Gent’s Furnishin Don’t forget U Collars and Ties. Iiere is t}; smallest boy Brand Overalls. Anything“ in the Stoves, Tim and «m mi Plumbing: and T neatly and })1'°nmj,_nly e SEND ALL ORDERS T THE DLR C‘ SMITH Fat all information write Call and 1 We also can in uniform. Next to the EGGS TAKEN! OO I++~P++40§°1 pearl gall Of missro: VGI' M