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pr womet}. phat their rill not be train leaves WAY WEST AKES 'erything” tto. XI nge reserva- un RTHS BOAT I III: rigoratmg ucing cf- oods Friday and from Owen In WOLD If You M Interment Church ca: VOL. 44â€"N0. 23l3. Clever son about a year 3.20. Mrs. Weir died eight 7'3 Fears ago, and the com- ?" is in deep sympathy with "‘31? and the sorrowing rela- in their many afflictions. uent took place to Trinity :1 cemetery on Monday after- .ast. mg: pigs for sale, two weeks -.5 Langrill. {inds of school books and supplies, at the Central Store. :-~.:x-e: to chronicle the Miss Margaret Weir. the ".i promising daughter of 1;LG Weir, of GleneIO‘. For 1». We understand, She has uffe ring from tubercular and tor several weeks :Ie hope was entertain-ed recovery. The deceased 1'51." Was eighteen years and gave promise of a Ilium future. Death 0c- m Saturday last. This is 1"5 Second sorrow, at m intervals, as he lost a yc>ur eyes on the calendar [ember 26th and 27vth, and ) the Durham Falxl Show. mgin Between A. S. Hunter’s r151 the Central Hotel, on afternoon last, a ten- dol- Finder will be rewarded lug: at this office. iuy morning last, after a r prolonged illness, Mr. Veir died at the home of 'IIS, Mr. and Mrs. Adam HIenelg. The deceased :in son. thirty-eight years »f a quiet and retiring m. a good. honest, and :sz young man. a thought- :it. and of more than av- s-Hectual ability. We are )urham branch of the Institute will hold their '1' meeting at the home of W. Blyth, Varney, on ' evening, September 7th, p.m. Addresses will be "The value of fruit as l its use in our diet ” “In- >sts of the home.” and ination.” 1118 .qratulate Mr. Oscar Hahn ~d heart and hand in mat- his Wednesday forenoon, ; Marie ‘Rehkopf, at the her sister. Mrs. Alex. of Bentimck. McKinley. formerly own- Em Calvert. of this place. '35}? fashion at Dufferin Toronto, 01 Thursday :ning in three straight the 2.18 class, with Bob. After the race, he was he spot cash sum of $1200 Wilkins. of Owen Sound. also entered in the 2.18 :1»: Toronto Exhibition. Toronto, August 3131:, 5th and 7th, over C.P. od to return September )ugh coach on alsl trains. ring. R. Macfarlane. 1a-dian National Exhibi- biggest annual show in . is now in full swing. M father at Elmwood return to Denver isrh't." and re-enter actice ,1 V f excursion trip as to the cause f0 _> sorrowing rela- sympathy of the their sore bereave- nt took place to 9terv on Sunday SUE Tere st istm'ica! 3 - Dr. )Icciuivmyé _ ' _ . . Lick. and has Mime. “e have no further particâ€" in his heart for “131‘5 at tim~ 0f going t0 press. % This iS the first break in {Mia Reid 5 hoyhoo. (1 H9 family, and he feels the bereave- . \xithout an opâ€". k eing‘ Inspector. ment \er3 eenJ3. visiting 8 f9“; The Walkerton Business College vruy. of Denver caller at in company Neil McLean. )1] \V I’G \‘iSl‘ZE 81M w it h )Y hi 111 Colleges are the largest trainers in Canada, and have thirty years experience, it would be well for 3oung people to get their training there. Last year, Mr. Spotton trained over 1200 301mg people and placed them in good positions. is a Worthy link in a chain of seven Business Colleges, located in the cities of London, Peterboro, \Velland, and the towns of Or- angeville. Walekrton. Wingham and Clinton. Owing to its high- grade work it is affiliated with the Commercial Educators‘ Association of Canada. It is freely admitted that owing to these connections. its students get the very best posi- tions Fall openings are on August 28th and September 5th, but at this school each student is instructed privately at his or her own desk. Students may enter any day, Many students study an at home, and others partly at home, and finish at the College. As Spotton Whai. he has done for thousands of others he can do for you. 2 In response to a telegram re- ceived on Wednesday of last week. announcing the death of his daughter. Mrs. McGovern, of Bow- dle. South Dakota. Mr. W. K. Reid left on the first train for the scene of sorrow. The deceased was 38 years of age. and died from the effects of being burned .by gaso- line. We' have no further particâ€" ulars at time of going to press. This is the first break in Mr. Reid‘s family, and he feels the bereave- ment very keenly. such as the good people of this locality always provide. kept the crowd in good humor. and formed the principal amusements. We have not the time this Wednesday morning for a fuller account, but will leave that to our Traverston scribe in next week’s issue. Zion’s big annual garden party was held on the grounds of Mrs. Blair. Ebordale. and like its pre- decessors. was considerable of a success. Though the evening was cool..in fact cold. 21 good sized crowd was in attendance. A good program. games. music by the 3lst Regimental Band. and a great big old-fashioned country supper. SCI‘lbe Mr. ’W. F. MacLean. of The T0- ronto World, will address political mass meetings at Ay'ton. on Wed- nesday. September 6th, and in Durham on Thursday, September 7th. Mr. MacLean has very large farming interests in the province, and Will show the effect of reci- procity on the agriculturist if adopted by the Canadian Govern- ment. He is a good speaker and debater, and well worth hearing. Remember the dates, Ayton, Sep- tember 6th, and Durham, Septem- ber 7th. Return tickets to all points in? Canada, east of Port Arthur, andi to Detroit, Buffalo, et-c., at singleg fare will be on sale at all Canadian T Pacific offices and stations, good. going all trains September 1st,.i 2nd. 3rd and lth. Tickets are good for return until Wednesday, Sept? 6th. No tickets will be sold at: fare of less than 25c. ' Barrister A C. Grant left here for Edmonton, where he intends to follow his profession. On reaching OriLlia, he was married. We con- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Grant, and Wish them an abundance of suc- cess. At a meeting of the Public Lib- rary Board on Tuesday night, the Gurney system of hot water heat- ing was decided on. It wiLl be ac- cepted, however, on condition of perfect satisfaction being given. Labor Day, single fare to all points on C‘.P.R., good going Sep- tember lst to 4th‘ returning Sep- tember 6th. R. Macfarlane, town agent Clover and timothy seed for fall seeding. Apply at the Cen- tral Drug Store. Spirella corsets always on hand. â€"-Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Durham. , Bigger Home Markets and better British Connection Miss Jean McFarlane, and Miss Sadie McKeown, are at present taking in the Toronto Exhibition. Miss Mary Tennon. who has been visiting at Mr. Donald Mc- Farlane's for some time, returned to Toronto last week. Mr. A.G. McComb, of your town, Sundayed With friends in this burg. Rev. Mr. McCausland was acal- ler in this burg last Week Mrs. Wilkins, of Buffalo. is spending a short time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McKinnon, and Miss Kate MeKinnon, of Bent- inck called at the home of Mr. D. McCormick, one day last week. Miss Florence McGillivray, of Toronto, is visiting in this burg at present. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Trafford, of Moor-teturg, Sundayed’ at the hgnze cf the latter-”s father, Mr. Jess Edwards. Mr. Thos. White and daughter, Miss Belle, returned to their home in Toronto on Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with their friends at the Glen. BUNESSAN Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, of Buffalo: are at present Spending their holidays at the home of their uncle. Mr John Stewart. Mr. WVal-ter McDonald, and Mr._ Wm Seth left last Week for Asâ€" quith. .Sask. 1215. She was accompanied back by her brother, Rob., who wild attend the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Black, 0f Pomona, left Wednesday morning to spend two or three weeks with their sons and daughters in Cole- man Michigan. Mrs. T. C. Ritchie has returned to her home in Markdale, after spending a pleas-amt Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hewitt, upper town. Mrs. J. E. W’hite and baby, re- turned to Toronto Tuesday, after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doug- Miss Inez Davidson returned on Saturday to her home in Toronto. after spending a month with her friend, Miss NeLlie Hepburn. Mrs. Jack Lavelle and family. accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Laveme, of S'tratfm‘d, are leaving for Toxonto on Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Smith, and two mt‘xe sons. of Humboldt. Kansas, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson. Miss Marjorie E. Hewitt, accom- panied her sister, Mrs. T.'C‘. ”Ritchie to Markvdalve, for a tWO weeks’ Visit. Mrs. Fred S. ELms, and youngesd son are Visiting her father, Mr John Colvlinson, at Hanover. MIS. Jas. Hepburn, and daughter Miss NeLlie, left Tuesday to spend a u eek wit h f: IBDdS in Toronto. Miss Fogarty, of Owen Sound, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Auliffes. Mrs. Truax, and sons, Sam and Norman, spent a few days in town. Mrs Thos. Morton is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harkness, at Teeswa‘ter. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Miller, and Miss Smith, of Brantford, are Vis- iting with Mrs John Har’bot’tle. Mast/er Karl Le'nahan is spending two weeks holidays in Owen Sound. Mr. T. N. 'Walpolle visited his parents in Owen Sound over Sun.- day. Miss 'Ruby Bright, of Mt. Forest. is [the guest of Mrs. Fred. 8. Buck- ingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearson, of Hanover were in town Tuesday. Mr. John LaveMe spent the week end with his family in town. Mrs. iRobt. Watt has returned from visiting in Hepworth. Mrs. Jas. Laveble is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jas. Lena-ban. Miss Myrtle Spanling is visiting friends in Mt. Forest. Master Norman Lenahan is holi- daying in Toronto. Mr. Fred Smith is in Toronto, at the Exhibition. DURHAM GM. THUES’JfiY UGUST 31.1911 PERSONAL. 1t 1 Mr. Wm. Scarf, of Durham. Pres- ' ids-art of the South Grey Conserva- ' tive Association, occupied the chair. and after a few preliminary g remarks, called on Mr. Ball, the Conservative candidate, to address lthe meeting. Knowing that the id1people came to hear Mr. Foster. -.an1d any opposition speaker that imight put in an appearance, Mr. 1r] Ball was brief in his remarks. 1t 1 though decidedly pointed in his [position regarding the queS1tion of d ‘ reciprocity, which the people were 11 asked 1to vote on on the fist of 1S-eptember. He was opposed to 1 the agreement, as he believed such a disarrangement of our fiscal p01- _ 1 icv ‘wou‘id be detrimental 'to Can- !ada as a whole. He scored Mr. SlMiller on using unfair means to "1 injure his candidature, but hoped [the people were not going to in- t jure their own interests by a1d-0pt- 13.: ing the agreement for the sake of 1politica1 gain. -1 It is generallv conceded that Mr. e Foster is the ablest political de- 3" .bater in Canada, and during the ltime at his disposal his clear, lucid e: and convincing argumemts de- egtracted nothing from his reputa-p ; jition. It would be impossible in‘ 1the space and time at our disposal to do justice to the subjrct, nor 5w ou11d anv 11 r1tten account be so 1clear and com incing as to hear first hand. the multitude of facts land the logical line of argument 1produced by the speaker, whose 1 ev1ident and undoubted earnestâ€" lness was plain to all who had the “lgood fortune to listen to him. 1r d 1 ' 7 l‘ 1 Li He regretted very much that the L1beral party was trying to stir up an ill feeling between the pro- 1ducer and the consumer. These ltuo VV ere so inte1-re1ated that one i“ as dependent upon the other The farmer could not get along :VVithout the consumer: which in- '3cluded not only themselves, but tall class-es in the community. Ev- "erybody wants food, and wears ',clothing but the farmers produce Wmore than they need and the 'lmaIket for their surplus produc- 'ftion must be found amongst the :class of consumers who are not §producers. Our home market is jour best market, and uses eighty iper cent. of all we produce. The ‘IBritish market comes next, and takes an additional sixteen per cent. Of the remaining four per ficent., not more than half goes to ithe United States. i Canada produced annually, he gsai-d, $700,000,000 worth, and the; I population is about 8,000,000. He 1 then drew a Very graphic picture‘ i to shou- that if all the products of Canada were gathered in one im- jmense pile, and all the population ! gathered in one company, the dis- ? D0531 Of [the products amongst the 'people would seem like a very iDerplexing problem. But watch lthe sequel; the people take away what they want of each of the Edifferent commodities, and the Epile dwindles down till only one- g fifith of it is left, then Britain stePB iin and takes four-fifthB Of What remains, or sixteen per cent. of the {whole production. This leaves only four per cent. on our hands, of which the American takes about half, and the rest goes elsewhere. ~He could not understand Why gthere should be such a hubbub over the securing of other markets at a great national sacrifice, when we already 'had the markets at our ’very doors, to take everything We tcoulvd produce. The Liberals, in 'their campaign, Were magnifying the American markets with a population of ninety millions. But they do not try to enlighten the electors on Continued on page 2. A Large and Orderly Audience Listen to an all: Discussion on Reciprocity.â€"-Two Thousand Attend On Fndziay night last. the largest political gathering ever seen in Hanover at an election meeting. assembled in the rink to listen to Hon. George E. Foster giving his views on the question of recipro- city. Mr. Wm. Scarf. of Durham. Pres- iiON. G.E. FOSTER AT HANOVER §§‘§§§§§§§§§§§ §§§§§§§§§+§§9000OOOQOQQOOQQOOQQOOQOQOO Print Bargains, in short end: and remnants, reg. 100 and 12540 to clear at ................................ 8: J. J. HUNTER g Lace and Insertion 8319, mg. 50, 60 and 7 c at ......... 3 yds. for 10¢ a...ooo000000.0.0000000000000000...0000000000000...coo-.0000... A choice collection of smart and lovely waists in up-to-date styles. Warm Weather Hints S. F. MORLOCK Our stock of New Fall Dress Goods and Silks is now com= plete. The assortment is large, the shades and pattenrs are the latest and the values are un= surpassed. Ladies’ Waists in Lawn and Siik Ladies Underwear and Vests, in light weight Special Cotton Hose, worth 200 3 pr ................................................................ IOC to 50¢ Cotton and Lisle Hose in smart style at .......... ................................................. 25c, 40c and 50:; at 2 Mr is}? $1.00 PER YElzR