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IP IN no! I LARGE QUANTITY OF FIRSI‘ _Al\fi ' [AMWORTH PIGS FROM EIGHT weeks to 10 months old; both lexes. Prices reasonable. Satis- taction guaranteedâ€"H. W. Hunt Vicklers. LOT 56, 2nd CONCESSION, BENT- inck; ioins corporation, west of Durham, on Durham Road, on north side. Well watered, good bank barn, comfortable frame and log house. Will sell crop, stock and implements with farm. For further information, apply to Thos. E. Hutton, Hutton Hil. mlRABLE BUILDING LOT, 1-‘2 acre. corner lot, opposite Clark 5 Planing Mill. For particufzars ap- ply at this office. if m STORE FORMERLY OCCU- pled by Mr. Mockier. Good con- venient stand. Apply, for par- ticulars. to David Allen, '2-9t-f 1 COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE In Durhamr '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 at the Chronicle office. 727 tf FOR 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. 215t. St. Joan. tug” Jan. om, 131v. Father L-b'risov Med. ('0. 1.133.. I can gratefully testify in favor of Father lion-riscy's Rem \iy for Bronchial trouble. I had Stiff rod for some time from Bronrhitis. and could get nothing to give me 2359. until I tried lather Morris- cy’s Prescription (No. 10). T o my great surprise. after I had taken this remedy I commenced to grow better, and soon after I was compiotelygpggk n ““n‘lln ITO St. 799.! Father HO'riSCY I can gratcit Father Marriscy trouble. I had from Bronrhitis. give me ease. um L "on bvuuuv. gym: yu.‘ t.-. M419. GEORGE DE9RI.‘.R.~‘.IS. Everybody knows that many common roots, barks and herbs contain Nature’s own provision for the relief of cougtlxs and colds. I: remained for Father Morriscy, with his wonderful medical skill, to com- bine €Xtt‘3623 ’r' 31 these in such a way as to make the most effective cure for all forms of threat and In 11;: troubles. H's prescription. known as “ Father Mon-fiscy’s NJ. 10 ” or “ Lung Tonic”, stops a. couch by curing the inflamed conâ€" dition of throat or lungs which causes it. It goes a. step further, too, and eams‘its name of “ Lung Tonic ” by strengthening vim! 51921191": or from Father Morrxscy W Cot, M, Mound. Que. 83 |,¢i-a.;;';11â€"in§1'e§‘for sale at reas- onable prices.â€"The Durham Furniture Co., Limited. ‘2 2tf HE pm scription Mon-25m 3 -~ 3. 10 stops a. couch by c1 dition of th; oat or It goes_a. sgcp fuit Lot 3. Conw 9 (31911919; nnd on easy terms A. Russell Alberta. Box 39 Cheap ~fpply to J Sedge“ icky “5-4 tf__ {I at (knum :31 )‘é‘ aux z firemont, containing 106 aLout 10 acres hardwood bush. 8 were" swamp timbered, the rest dear; barn 30x50. stable 30x40. Orchard 1 acre. watered by 2 wells .d spring. Put 0! purchase oney can remain on mortgage. or rvqrficn'nra amply William Badze), (it-chard. Ont. ,__.__..â€"â€" OT 5 AND 6, 2nd CONCESSION Bgremont, 200 acres of good land, 120 acres cleared, good hardwood bush. well fenced, well watered. qu fursber‘particulam ‘?-â€"“A-C BROm’W" JLJE Vaterefl. r'OI' LUI‘LUUL ya; bbuusunâ€" _ _‘ . - apply to Robert Meaie. Varney. 9 ’- m. N790?“ Y-Etflntmh WV?!“ ,3" 1me 3f woman and cmldreu. Kasxdence op- ____________._._â€"”_J9953_3.t.£n_ umite Pres'bvwriau Church. ow 21, CON. 2. TOWNSHIP OF: ““"W‘w -_-- . , lzramont, containing 106 acres; BB BUM Durham. On premises are good 3 pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, 1 “bed. Apply to John Hoffatt‘ 01" 0.0 ”USE AND LOT ON COUNTESS “net, Apply to Mrs. John Har- hottle. Durham. 6303ptf 6, Con. 3. Chas. Arne n» «A .T AX EXTREMELY LOW FIG- ure. and on easy terms, an up- town property in good location. Particulars furnished at the Chronicle Office. Mar. 9tf Durham. The Chronicle to January lst. 19:2. For S ( ale or Rent. Advortinomema of one incn, unbaoquent insertion. 0w:- 25 cents 5‘ arms for Sale. CLEAN SEED “'HEAT. also a number of young â€"James Atkinson. Durham. Store to Rent For I“ D“ For Sale For Sale TENDERS P.Q.. Jan. th, 1910. SMALL ADS. J. 6. Hutton, M. D.. 6. HI. {\FFICE. TELFORD'S BLgcg UP incn, or less, 25 cents for firat inscnxon, and 10 cents for each Over one inch and under two inches, double the above amount. Y6;fly rates on apphc non. ON LOT 3.1 t! ‘0 re 85- The increase in late years in the number of women studying the violin is commented on by a Ger- man writer. Twenty years ago, he says, parents hesitated before al- lowing their daughters to learn the violin, Whereas at the present time the woman violinist is fre- quently met with. DIABRHOEA COMPOUNDâ€" Never fails to cure. 25c., at Macfarlane‘s. aegis transacted. â€" DURHAM ONT A 2 L\u "â€"- shurt distance east of Kuapp’s. Hotel, Lmbtou Street. Lower Town, Durham 056m hours: from 12 to '2 o’clock 12R. BRf WN L R. C. P., LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London, New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \Vill he at. the Ilsxlm House. Aug. 19, Sept. 16, Oct. 21. Hunt's, 1 t0 6 p.11). - Ufice. nearly opposite the Registry o’fice. Lambton '~.t.,I)urha.m. Anyammzm ;f monev to loan at 5 per cent. on ftrm jraznertv. -V er. Conveymn' c. lnm a Agent. Money to\Loa.n. Issuer If - b mugs License}; A general financial bus:- U animals treated on most scientif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence, Gnrafraxa Street. Durham. nearly 0p- posite the (.‘hmniclv Office. 6231 " Dentistry in fill its BrancheS. Ofiice~0ver Douglas‘ Jewellery Store. -40.: Assistant ”my. London Ophthalmic Hos mug“ and co Guidcn Sq. Throu and \‘oee Hoe S-PECIALJST ' Ez‘i. {7m THROAT 8:. NOSE Uzi-co -3 match, ”Fire" mnnd. DrDSCramIV S\'P. DISEASE; 0F DOMESTICATED ' . - \} stairs Lambton Mreet. R. g1 ( . 1 c Coxnex Qutez. and George Struts-â€" \ C )1 Véilwdirt Church (kfiice bursâ€"â€" am. 24 .m. 7~9pm TelevaI-e No J F. GRANT. D. D. S .L D. S. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- A W of Toronto. Graduate Roy's. College__Den_tal Surname of_0ntal_'io. HYSICIAN AN '1‘) SURG EON, OFâ€" tice in the New Hunter 8102K. 050.9 wars, 8 tn It) a. m., .to 4p. m. and 7 t09 x, m. Special. 21t_t5_3_n_t1m; gzv‘ezn m dmeaser A. H. Jackson. VOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION - . er. Qonmymr, c1 lnayfppce )FFICE: Over J J. Hunter’s J. P. Telford. ARRISTEL, SULICITORL m0 PFICE AND RESIDENCE ‘A Dr. W. 6. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun. Denial Dim/atom. Legal ‘Da'redmv AM 0! more flies than ‘D‘ill‘l- ‘ ext 80000 llllluggfuwcfiwx g H”, J WILSQN are hatched in manure and revel in filth- cientists have discovered that they are largely responsible for the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Dis- eases of the Bowels, etc. Every packet of 300 sheets of sticky paper. Continued from page '1. the fact that the American people are also producers and exporters of the very articles that we pro- duce and export. They also fail to lay bare the facts that by open- ing‘ our markets to the United States. we also open our markets to the “twelve most favored naâ€" tions,” who are also producers and exporters of the cane goods as we have to sell. They fail also to emphasize the fact that each 0:” the favored nations can send their products into Canada free of duty. while Canadians have to face a duty if their products are sent to any country included amongst the favored nations. and again. the United ’States tariff walls are up .g‘ainst the favored nations. and their goods cannot he landed in the United States without the pay- ment of duty. This exposes the Canadian I'market to the United States. and the twelve favored na- tions. against none of whom we can protect ourselves by the imâ€" posing of a tariff. ‘1‘“ But the Liberals say you can give the agreement a trial. and if it doesn‘t work out well. it can easily be abolished. The agree- ment. when once put. into effect. cannot easily be abolished. If the people. by their votes on the 21st of September. authorize the Gov- ernment to give reciprocity :1 trial. they may seek in vain for redress in a year from now if they find it unsatisfactory to one interest or another. Sir Wilfrid Laurier can then say. “You au- thorized us to make the bargain. and to break that bargain the peo- ple must be heard from in a gen- eral election.” The agreement once made. must remain so until the people. by their votes. say it must be repealed; that is. it must remain at least during the life of one .parlia-ment, a period of five years. , In the adoption of the recipro- city agreement. Mr. Foster saw a very damaging effect on the east and west roads, on which our country had spent millions of money. to increase our interpro- vincial trade. and our trade with the mother lan'd. With the advent of reciprocity. the Jim Hill roads. now poking their noses up against the Canadian boundary line. would enter the Dominion. and act like blood suckers on our great trans- continental arteries of traffic. Our railroads, and our railroad em- ployees would be :put out of bus- iness While American roads and Amciican railroad men would be furnished with employment in the transportation of our grain crOps. The American mills. .Mr. Foster said, are often idle for want of grist They are capable of grinding half as much again as they have to grind. The Amer- icans do not want our wheat to feed their people. They want it to give employment to idle Am- erican mills, and idle American workmen. The wheat will be car- ried over American .lines of rail- way, handled by American labor, ground in American mills, the)offa.l used for [the feeding of American stock and the enrichment of Am- erican soil. The flour will be shipped over American roads to Boston or New York, sent in Am- erican vessels to Liverpool, and the money returned to the Ani- erican people. As we are now. the hauling will be done on Can- adian railroads, the grinding in Canadian mills, the work by Can- adian labor, the transportation over Canadian railroads again, the shipping in Canadian vessels. the selling in Liverpool by Canadian salesmen, and the whole produc; for production and manufacturing returned to the Canadian people. The Americans do not want our wheat to feed their own people. but to send it to Liverpool, where we should send it, and get all the profits of manufacturing and transportation, and labor. FOSTER AT HARLVER THE DURHAM CHRONIC: ‘Reference was made to Sir Wil- frid Laurier‘s pleadings in Quebec province, Where he is asking the electors to follow his “white. plumes,” and be led to prosperâ€"l ity. In 1879, if they had followed. his white plumes against the Na-l «tional Policy, and in 1891 if they. had followed his white plumes for} Commercial Union, prosperity would not have perched upon their banner, nor is it wisdom now to‘ follow the white piumes of the‘ leader. and adopt the reciprocity pact. With strong emphasis. the; speaker declared that he could not i understand by what midsummer or 5 midwinter madness Mr. Fielding and .Mr. Paterson had negotiated such a bargain in the face of good and prosperous tin-es in: Canada. The ideal reciprocitya .would be with such a country as,‘ the West Indies, where our pro- ducts are altogether different” They grow what we want, but? cannot produce, and we grow what they want and cannot pr0-' (luce, on account of the differences in the climate. An inntercolonial prcfcrcrtial trade between Engâ€" land and her colonies would beneâ€" fit the British people. and the British colonies. England pro- duces but very little, in propor- tion to her population, and the recent disastrous strike, notwith- standing her free trade policy. showed :to the world that without free and regular importation ofl food, she was within thirty days of being on the verge of starva- tion. They cannot live within themselves. They must import the bulk of what they consume] They can use all that Canada andi the Colonies can spare, and be still far from being supplied. We should keep and cultivate our trade with the mother country. where we can always find a ready market for everything in foodstuff we have to spare. Stcmsnh. “I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good,” Writes H.~M. Yo-ungpe’cers. editor of The Sun. Lake View. Ohio. “The first few doses of Chamberlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief. and the secâ€" ond bottle seemed to give .me a new stomach and perfectly good health.” For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. Misses Mauxd and Mary Hamilton have. been spending the pant cou- ple of weeks Visiting Elora friends . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden visited the former‘s sister in Proton last week. Mr. Joe Lennox lefit last Wed- nesday on the harvesters" excur- sion «to spend a couple of months through Saskatchewan, visiting his two brothers, and taking; in the great sights. A half dozen student, go from Dromore to the Durham High school [thin fall, amid have been up making arrangements for their accommodation. E“----- _ vâ€"V Mesurs" Jas. 511121.11 and W :1-1. Pet- tigreu left last week for Sioux City Iowa, to resume their duties With the Morley firm. Miss Mabel Mead gave a social evening to a number of her young friends, before returning to 'foronto. Mr. John Queen has fully pecova ered from his threatened attack typhoid. Dr. Sneath‘s skill was able to allay the dreadegi dis- ease. The .Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Duff, will hold meetings in Dro- more, on the «ith of September, and in Holstein on the 54th, at 8 p. m.. in the interests of farmers, as it is the reciprocity pact that is to he discussed. Mos-t farmers are beginning to understand that it would be a disastrous expel”;- ment, tried almost entirely a; their expense. but they will all wish to hear er. Duf'f, to learn more Of its evils, so as to be sure when the yvote. V--" v __ ~v Mr. Herb. McLean is assisting Jas. Johnson in building a silo for Dr. Leeson, of Varney. The Holstein baseball team on their return home from Dur- ham on Monday night. drove :nto an open bridge, or at least one that had been badly damaged by a traction engine a few minutes beâ€" fore they came along. The result was a broken rig. runaway horses and a Walk home. . - 1 '0 -A‘u S‘ Threshmg is now the order of the (1213. Jack Vessie and Wm Morrison are both close by, with complete outfits. Grain is not turning out so Well as 1:13 year, yet a 3er3' good average yield. The American peas 33 Lab some are ver3 had 33ith bugs. Bad luck to them so far! We had almost esâ€" caped the pest in this to33 nship. 1 L_41_ A win-‘1'“ an interesting event took place m St Ansgarius church, Port Ar- thur. the marriage of .Miss Edith Alexandria Walker, of that place. to Mr Samuel J. Lawrence, of Sas- katoon, formerly of Durham, on August 4th. Amongst the many handsome gifts to the bride was a Bible the gift of the church to the first marriage, and a silver Lutter‘ dish from the Sunday school. also a handsome China cabinet from the staff of the J. S, Matthews C0., of which she had been a Valued member. The groom’s many friends down here will wish the happy couple much happiness. The Toronto Exhibition has again started. 'and visitors to it are again on the move. Miss An- nie and Mr. Will Lawrence went down on Saturday, and some go this week, but the greater number will go next. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can. as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlaims Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. genre! to Give Him a New CORNER CONCERNS. Miss M. Alice Lawrence. teacher. left on the ‘23rld to attend Normal school in Regina. Her friends re- gret her departure, as she is a bright, intelligent, and Winsome young lady. A number of her intimate freinlds assembled at her home Monday evening to say good-bye. All wish her success and happiness in the gloroius prairie land. - u _ rm.“ T Milligan Mr. Geo. NC acres from M for $1550: and to sell the b: erty. erLy. Mrs. Wrm. Alexander, sr., is spending a few ' ' son and daughters in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Cuff is visiting Lamlash and Allan Park friends. Miss Nina Noble was away last Week on her summer vacation. Miss Anni-e Matthews, Durham. is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. "S. Langrill. ‘ ‘ -~~ nu ahonf one Mrs. ‘E. Armstrong day with her daught Mountain. Miss R. Grierson 18 1821111111,: dressmaking in town. . . Mrs. 'Chas. Lawrence IS goxng to Toronto to take in the Exhibition, and renew acquaintances Mrs. Thos. E. Hutton, and daughter, C.H., spent Sunday, 20th with Miss A.L. Lawrence, Gleanelg‘. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Noble leave this week for Toronto to attend the Exhibition, and intend to re- main in the .city 0 ' ( '. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Milligan. and Miss Bessie Milligan, Sunday- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Law- rence, Glenelg, recently. Mr. Samuel Langrill threshed on Fridav and Saturday, the first barn that was Ithreshed out in this neighborhood. Mr. Langrill is a hustler. ‘ “M1,... um, nusuer. Mr. F. Murdock, Poplar Hill. made a business call on Mr. Thos. E. Hutton last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Campbell spent an afternoon with the lat- ter‘s mother, Mrs. Forman, Dur- ham Cuts and bruises may be healed in alout one-third the time re- quired by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes suc injuries to heal Without maturaâ€" UV‘ â€"--'â€"'~ matic pains. For sale Drug Store. Threshing is the order of the day. Cool evenings, and light. frosts at night. We will soon have to 'cut our corn and millet. Mr. Bentham. of Flesherton, gave us a call Friday evening. as he was going to town to meet his cousin, :Mr. Sharp‘ of Gold-erich. Miss-es Annie and Ida Davis, and sister-in-law, Mrs. W. D._. and sis- ter, Miss ‘Bunut. 1e£t for Toronto, after spending their holidays with 'ilr. and Mrs. '1‘. Davis ‘ - I... v-er retty wedding took plgce atythephome of Mr. and Mrs. W. '1‘. Kerney. at Bonnie View, on August 2nd. when their daughter, Olive Gladys, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Leslie Victor Bryer- ton. of Loreburn. Sask. The cere- mony was performed by ReV. W. H. 'lhompson. under a beautiful arch of green trees on the lawn, the bride being attended by her youngest sister, Bella, while C. J. Leekens acted as groomsman. The bride, prettily gowned in white silk with all-over net. entered the arch on the ar.n of her father, to the strains of the wedding march. played by Miss Tokalopsky. After the ceremony the bridal party re- ceived the congratulations and good wishes- of their friends, and then entered the house. where all partook of a sumptuous repast. ”‘1‘“ _A_._:i- .1, - .. Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by Gun‘s Drug Store. 1AA . $.51“ -~-- -â€" Misses Fléréhcâ€"é and Jean Mc- G‘rillivray, of London, visited their schoolmates m the Val-19V last week. ‘ 1 1' “3E1“. Herb Allan is engaged for the threshing season \Vlth 'Mr. R. J. Mchillivray._ -â€"â€" “a... _ __ LA“ Sir M’illliam Why‘:e. who. for the past quarter of a century has been in control of the Wes-tern lines of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, will resign the latter part of September. but will] still remain a director of the company. 4““qu ;\.IICLD. The remainder of the evening was spent in the parlor, where all the guests had an enojyable time, iusic being furnished by the orc ganist. Many handsome and useful preSâ€" ents in glass and silverware were received by the bride from her friends. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold bracelet and brooch, and to the bridesmaid a gold brooch. , The bride and groom left the next morning for Regina, where they will take in the pleasantries of the Dominion Fair.â€"â€"Com. .1. "luv-AAA AAv Miss Annie D. McGillivray has been on the sick list this last week Satisfactory Service BRYERTONâ€"KERNEY. SAUGEEN VALLEY. BUTTON HILL. Savings Alon ---v mg sr., spent one flhter, Mrs. 'J‘hos. v hen-vice assured to all Bushes! Entrusted to this Bank. :9, who. for _the is learning OF CANADA lWhen the time comes to E send the children away to ; school be prepared to meet the jextra expense. Put away a 'little money for that purpose . every year. Every dollar saved ' now means less privation f or you 'and a better education for the children. Advertiai Fm maiden: zd ‘ Rates ng mm W fine for was ' C Subscription Tan 08.20am will be can: t p any addmea. tree of pea 8;" Rates . - 81 00peryear i -3150 my b9 charged if not’gfi n'l'he to which over) rlbsrfl'pdon is M the manage: an the address lo. it) paper bet continued to :11 rents are paid. arm-pt It». mmnn of the m- A” “Momma, W allure beams: 1: max:- week. should be brought in not later than MONDAY 8t 6 p. m, ¢Q¢.AA*A '\ O. . §Ea9mv.lerery stocked was mw Mun-(Ln n' IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY WENING At the Chronicle Printing House, Gum/run Street. and Funeral Director Capital and Surplus - $6,353 \ chture memg on Shams: notice. DURHAM, ONT. A. BELL UN DERTAKER [HE DURHAM EHHDNIELE F I). A. McLACHLAN. PrincivaI *9§§§?va* vv «- . ."' Branches also at Mount Forest and Ayton. Full line of Catholic Robes. and blank and white Caps for aged people. S’QATFORD. ONT.\._, ,/ There is a great demand ur- on us for trained help. Busi- ness men state that our gradu- ates are the best. \Ve have three deprirmlents: Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraphy. The tuition for six months is $55 and for one year$90 Investigation will prove to your satisfaction that there is I‘m better Business (‘nllexze 3’1 Canada. Get our free catalogur \Yn Irv NO \V. DURHAM.ONT SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next. to Swallows Barber Shop. RismExCE~Nexx d'oor South of W. J. Ixuvrence’t blacksmith shop. EDITOR AND PRUPRLE'I‘OR Machine Oil. Harness Oil; Agile Grease and H00! Omtment, go to s. P. SA UNDERS. , Embalming a Specialty S. HUGHES work. . IRWIN Manager Tfi'fififisémaw 5 mrnsemenu m. 99¢ â€".-â€" [HAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS 01-“ COR _â€" “a," If Em -P1ctu r- an! the glories of the Cor- “anon ceremonies. 1,500 Mot-met in uniform. CORONATION YEAR asyykticdtarrâ€" Aft-(3mg? August 26th . TORONT Canadian Natien sl'JeCial Priza of ca C h I ncreascd in all classes. Anything in the Stoves, Tim and Gran-i Plumbing: 31‘1 Ti neatly and prnmz Th e REMEMBER T Geo. Don’t forget to 3m: Collars and Ties. We also carry a 31.. Here is the Maw smallest boy or bi: Brand Overalls, We carry tho mos Gent’s Furnishings an th< Before you get your what we have. We are 8g Clothing, and these are up quality. Maniacs-mason write Manager J. c- o THE DURHA to January 151, Always First in the Pie Q SMITH o. S‘Wf THE D'L.R“x‘ August 3lst. 1911 has made arrangements 23‘ HOBNING EDDITION V»: t}: be: let and A NEW AND IMPRz‘jz" augnrated by which th can he landed here H017}: Bâ€"Athletic Sportsâ€"Boy Scouts Revi- Twelve W Military Bandy-7. 3'01! Call and look over our THREE GREAT S +++++++++++~z~a~+ +. :Of- Musicians of the 1 500 Household. by s; rm. permission of the B0813 OF OTHER ATT Next to the Sta ALL ORDERS EGGS TAKEN SA Coustrean Guards Bg! pean galleries- from best colk’c Canada and l States. Wm