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in 68 ider plain Goods ulsinn p DAILY you. Are. 2m 1'0 "MY. SEPT. 91!! INCLL'SIVE am )FF lemy'. sent. '2 ONTO RETURN int Depot Agent Town $3-4: d Trains ”'ything” rem 3: Sealing ) Gem Jar W001?!) .00 )C K '4 Ihe Canadian Press looks ard With interest. It is, with- (1.0 mm the greatest annual m the world. sses Tim-vi to be there [the \VhOJQ m-lis. and 53V?!) then thous- 1‘ whibits would be left un- Fl'iday last was Press DaY- “staz’ermen from all parts ‘ pmvince were in attend- AS on foxmer occaSiODS- Vere guests of the Society, 3191‘ the mid- daV luncheon, 595 \\ ere delivered by Pres- Young. of the Canadian Association. Ha] B.D0n13y Timcoe Reformer, Joe DOW-' I Orillia, and others. This @1113 an annual event to 3937 your eyes on the calendar .ipp-tem'ner 26th and 27th, and 9 I) the Durham Fall Show. VOL. 44-450. 23M. e Cement W'orks. The pro- 3 now occupied by Mr. John but 311’. May Will get pos- ubout the first of October. y sold his Orchard proper- tuerly the Calvert property, James Brown. This makes of 200 acres for Mr. Brown, is :1 very fine holding. :c omaid wanted.â€"-App.-ly at 11mt-s May recently pur- the Joseph Browe property afraxa street, nearly oppo- , Mrs. (Dr.) Jamj'esogn; {rd-A good general Ber- Apply _to MrS. N. 'W Camp- hand Trunk will run a :rain, Durham to Stratford. September 8th. leaving at ‘9 a.m., on account of rier Demonstration. Single round trip. dizm Xatinnal Exhfl‘i- 33.2“. so far. with unpar- xks. The attendance to ”:1 ahead of last year. : the million mark of @1211 yet a long way fully entertained by of the fair. On Satur- :‘»'~'ithstanding the un- weather conditions. 1 through the gates .'~one thousand people 1‘ Day the climax was It the turnstiles told night that 151.000 hard :1}: the day. To see ow. and form a fair magnitude, a visitor h Pullman tourist sleep- will leave Toronto Sept. Uth, for Winnipeg and Grand Trunk Pacific between “Winnipeg and Cars will run via unk Railway System to thence connecting lines :tion with Homeseekers’ The rates to Western e very low: Winnipeg :1 .3633; Edmonton andi :1. Tickets good for 601 mportionate rates to] its in Manitoba, Saskatâ€"l r’ J-' 3' link in a chain of ness Colleges, located . of London, Peterboro, Id the towns of Or- Walekrton, Wing-harm . Owing to its high- it is affiliated with the Educators" Association It is freely admitted to these connections. get the very best posis penings are on August [ember 5th, but at thi§‘ SLUdEDt is instructed his or her own desk“ can do for you. 1 Alberta. Tourist cars 1y equipped with bed- and porter in charge. ' be secured at a low particulars and tickets Hand Trunk Agent, or E. Duff, District Pas- '11:, Toronto. rton Business College €53 Covlleges, located, Hon. James S. Duff addressed it Of London, Peterboronpubfic meeting of South Grey el- 1 the towns or 01" ectors in Holstein on Monday Valekrton, Wingha-‘m night last, and discussed recipro- Owing to its high“. city in plain practical terms, show- t is affiliated With the : ing with unmistakeable arguments IducatorS’ ASSOCiatiOD its damaging effects on the farm- it is freely admitted ing interests. Mr. Duff is the Min- :0 these connectionS. ister of Agriculture for Ontario, et the very best POSi- and is himself a practical, pro- enings are on August! gressive and prosperous farmer. rmber 5th.. but all thie Reciprocity, if adopted according student is instructed to the terms of the agreement. will his 01‘ her own desk. spell ruin to the farmers, and be :13' enter an.v day, detrimental to the farmers gener- 5 Stud}? 31] at homer-gally. Mr. Duff spent Tuesday in artly at home, afldlDurham, as guest of Dr. Jamieson,.§ (‘ollege AS Spotton'and intend-ed addressing a meet-E the largest trainers ing in Dromore on Tuesday even- :-l have thirty )‘eaI‘SEing. but the heavy rains of the; would be well for,I afternoon and evening preventedf To get their training ‘E him from being in attendance, and; year. Mr. Spotton «Mr. Ball had the meeting to; i . r . 1:00 young PeOPxejhimself. . 300 young people .1 in good positions. [one for thousands Mr. and Mrs. Fluker and daughâ€" ter Florence‘ went to Toronto on Wednesday morning. Miss Miller, of .London, is en- gaged to take charge as trimmer at Miss Dick’s. Ye Editor was in Toronto last’ week. and spent a day at the Exhibition. Mrs. Neil McKec'hnie went to the Exhibition on Tuesday. Miss Sara Vollet is visiting with friends in Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Eva Redford, of Mulock. visited friends in town last week- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson "are attending the Exhibition. Mr. ”Wm. Humphries went to Toronto Tuesday. Mr, John McKenzie went to To- ronto on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Lenahan was at the Exhibition last week. Mrs. W. H. Bean was in Walkerâ€" ton over Labor Day. :Dmham, as guest of D1. Jamiesonfl M" John McGowan attended a jand intended addressing a meet- meeting 0f the Millers’ Association f'inO' in Dromore on Tuesday even- in Toronto last week, and took in ring. but the heax y 1ains of the the Ednbition Eafteinoon and ex ening preVented: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, of him {10m being in attendance, and Palmerston, spent Sunday with ng. Bail had the meeting tofher parents, Conductor and Mrs ! Dr. Hutton went to Toronto this at an operation to be performed Mrs. J. C. Nichol is in Toronto on M’rs W “C V0118“. Wednesda ' ‘ PERSONAL. - J 3‘ morning to be present t Mrs Search is visiting friends in " Miss Annie Hunter, of Hanover,? Georgetown and Toronto. gspent several days With her aun‘ti' Mr. Ed. Kress is spending a few ' MI‘S' Thos. Bad, and other t0WD? days at the Exhibition. {friends f Miss Hutton, trained nurse, left‘ Miss Vina Kress returned to. for Toronto Tuesday morning I Ne‘sxark N '"J last Week after vis- ,_ . k' . tt (1' g E11119; for a month w 1th her father, . Mr. Wm. At inson IS 21 en. ingsMr. George Kress , the Exhibition. f “H - ! T P“ Q .n â€"â€" _ The storm of Saturday last was a good one, in that it supplied. a much needed rain, and a bad one because it carried with it havoc and destruction in many quarters. The big barn of :Mr. Dan. McAuI- iffe. of the 4th of Glenelg, is re- ported destroyed by our Traver- ston scribe, and rumors of many other barns in the surrounding townships having been burned, are current. While bad heie, the country to the north of us, got even more than “e did. : Mr. W. F. MacLean, editor of The Toronto World, will address a meeting of the electors of South Grey, [this Thursday evening. He will speak on reciprocity from a farmer’s standpoint. As Mr. Mac.-I l; farmers in Ontario, his address is sure to interest the farmers of this part of the province. Just where; the meeting will be held, is not: yet decided, but it will be in either the town hall], or rink. art 8 o’clock 5 13.111. Everyone is invited. ! The furniture factory is com- pleted, so far as the brickwork Is concerned. Now for the installa- tion of the electric plant at the Rocky, and the regular machinery in the building. It will be a fine acquisition to the town. ordinary pocket. Rent is a big item when it runs up over nine or ken dollars a month. being made fOr appendicitis, but been recovery, operation. Mrs. John Clark, who has been visiting friends in Owen Sound Durham, Bentinxck and elsewhere, returns this week to her home in Cochrane. She has been here since the place was destroyed by fire. . , , Mrs. J. Bryon left on Monday morning for Kincardine, where she will spend a few Weeks with her father and «two sisters, who are now recovering from an at- tack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. John Murdick re-i‘ turned Monday to their home inf Souris, after visiting friends in} Bantinck, Hanover and Durham. for a couple of months. Mis. Jas. Turnbull, Mrs. Jas with the Argentine, and left Can- Alexander Miss Blanche Wies, and ada in the lurch. Mr. Art Hunt all of Vickers, went}l In hogs, Mr Miller quoted two to the Exhibition last week. ’of our buyers Messrs .135 Wilson Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie will be and Ralph Brun',t as having stated at home the first and second? that were it not for the duty they Thursday of September and 011 could pay the farmers an increas- the first Thursday thereafter dur- ed price for their hogs, and this ing the Winter months. :statement was made, he said. in Mr. and Mrs. John Murdick re->Spite of the fact that these two turned Monday to their home in . men were bOth opposed to the. Souris, after visiting friends ingreCiPrOCitY agreement. I Mr and Mrs. Geo. Noble, and Mr. Chas Lawrence, of Hutton Hill. were- at the Exhibition last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of [Hamil- ton. Visited her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Bruce st. Mr. and Mrs. Cakes, of Guelph. visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Donald Bruce street. Mrs John Wright visited her daughter, Mrs. Traynor, at Mul- ock, the latter part of :last week. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Whitchurch aw spending a week or so in Northern Michigan Rev. Mr. Jamieson, of ston, spent a few hours last week. Mr. Esdon‘ Wolfe, of Blind River. is spending his holidays at the parental home here Mrs. Catton is attending 'the To- ron-to Exhibition, and visiting with friends in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, and two daughters, are spending a week with friends at Toronto Messrs. Peter and Charles Ram- age were at the Exhibition last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walk-er, of Guelph Spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown. Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Jamieson of Fordwieh, spent the holiday with their sister, Mrs. Bean. Mr. Falkingham, jr., of Hay- Wands Falls, is taking in the Toronto Exhibition. Miss Levine is visiting Toronto friends, and attending the Exhi- bition. Mr. *Ben. Sharp is at the Exhibi- tion Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith is attend- the Exhibition, and visiting his brother at Niagara Falls Miss Annie Kearney, and Miss Thomas, are attending 'the Exhi- bition. Mrs. Beggs has returned from visiting friends at Merlin. Kent county. Mrs. Lynn, of Allan Park, is visiting her daughters. 'Mrs. Ed. Burnett, jr., and Mrs. Redford. Mr. Robt. McCracken. of Hamil- ton. was in town over the holiday, and returned Tuesday morning. Miss Hazel Marshall spent Labor Day at the home of Mr. Mark Wil- lis. Allan Park Mr. Arthur Ablan is spending a week or two with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos'. Alllam. Miss Ethel Willis spent Sunday at her home at Allan Park. Mrs. Redford spent over Sunday with friends at Axlxlan Park. DURHAM. out. Palmer- in town THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1911. Altogether, Mr. Miller was strongly in favor of reciprocity, and closed his address by solicit- : ing the support of [the electors at i the coming election. ' Mr. Miller left eggs out of the question altogether, but on being; Questioned, admitted that recipro- city would hurt the .egg and egg and poultry trade, but that the farmer could find no serious objection to the agreement on that account, as Canada was importing eggs from the United States, with the duty on. I 6 nor a half hour, the chairman d addressed the electors exhorting them to vote for the Government. 3 land thereby establish reciprocal telations \11th the United States )- ht Mr. Miller was the next, and ,‘onlv speaker. and for nearly two ihours laid his case bef01e the ,‘audience. Mr. Miller was all for efreciprocity, and could .not see where it would haxe any but a ;good effect on the farming com- .1 munity. He cited how that Can- :ada was seLIing over four times Lthe amount of produce to the 1 United States that they were sell- ing to us, and that even in the iface of the fact that the American ' duty is almost double that of Canada Mr. Miller saw better prices in hogs, cattle, sheep, wheat oats. and other commodities, but ' it was noticeable that he never Imentioned that horses would bring ' a better price. and as the horse trade of Ontario is possibly her best agricultural adjunct, it is significant that he passed this im- portant item of Ontario agricul- ture, in an attempt to show that . the price of h01 ses. would not. at least. be lowered by reciprocity. He made light of the Argentine ,Republic becoming a competitor [of Canada in her home market, arguing that the Republic would < certainly choose the shorter haul I Sand better markets of Liverpool, 1 3to the longer haul and lower mar- 1 'kets of Montreal. He also made 1 fuse of the statement of a leading“ j ' professor, that in five years the 1 United States would be forced, by 4 her increased population, and de- 1 creased farm productions, to buy 1 from the markets of the world to 4 feed her millions of population. 1 This, he urged, was a reason why : 4 a Q o 9 O f R. i we should adopt the reciprocity agreement;- before the United States would have formed atrade with the Argentine, and left Can- ada in the lurch. i Mr. H.H. MiLIer, the Liberal can- didate in this riding for the House 'of Commons, held a meeting at ith-e Township Hall, Gllenelg', on iThurs-day evening. This is one of Mr. MiLler's strongholds. and in past years, we are told, the ghau was jammed to the doors. It grwas not so on this occasion, how- :ever, and when the chairman, Mr. iGeo. Binnie, called the crowd to order, one hundred and twenty- ‘five was the very outside number 'at which the crowd coujid be p1ac~ -ed. fuMy one-third of whom were Conservatives. For a half hour, the chairman addressed the electors. PYhnr-H'na' Mr. [Barlow Cumberland, of Port Hope, was in town on Friday last. and left Saturday morning by way of Pazhmersrton, Owen Sound and the Lakes. to Winnipeg and the West. Mr. Cumberland is a gen- tleman mm of 'g‘OOld ideas. and one cannot be long in his company without learning something. Inspector and Mrs. C'a»,mpbelal :m-d sons. ‘Vilriiam and Ian. return- ed Fiiday last from spending the last couple of months at their summer residence, at Lake of Bays. Muskoka. Miss Islay, their daughter, is Visiting friends near Orillia. holi dm \\ 1th Dr. and \I1.Wrighrt left Tues but \Mrs. W'rigiht wild for a week or so MR. MILLER’S GLENELG MEETING .- were guests over the . Samuel Wright, of . and Mrs. Hutton. Tuesday morning, remain over ”0* WWW “QWM'W W J. J. HUNTER i .000 o o 0000000....0000‘(00000000000000...-oooOooo . . 30:00.0... OOOOIOOOOOOQOOO. A choice collection of smart and lovely Wag}; in up-to-date styles. Ladies’ Waists in Lawn and Silk Warm Weather Hints S. F. MORLOCK Our stock of New Fall Dress Goods and Silks is now coma plete. The assortment is large, the shades and pattenrs are the surpassed. Print Bargains, in short end: and remnant, ’. 10c and 12550 to clear at” 00. mo... 8‘ .9 §§§ ADVANCE SHOWING OF ..... NEW FALL MANTLES NEW TOP SKIRTS Lace and Insertion Sale, reg. 5c, 60 and 70 at Ladies Underwear and Vests, in light weight Special Cotton Hose, worth 20c 3 pr to...OOQOOOOrooOOOOOCOIoIOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOoooOOOOOOOOOOO “WV: ......................... 250, 40c and Sec OO...‘.O.....O0.0...’..............I 3 yds. for 10¢ at 2 foTzsé IOC to 50¢