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IP iN no} IA LARGE QUANTITY OF class shingles for sale a enable prices.-â€"The ' Furniture Co., Limited. U ACRES N0. 1 LAND, BEING Lot 3. Con. 9, Glenelg. Cheap , md on easy terms. fpply to J. A. Russell Box ’39, Sedgew ck, Alberta. ‘ . 5:43! _ LOT NO.1 WEST HALF CON. 6, Glenelg, 50 acres; 30 acres Clea;- ed: balance pasture land. Con- xenient to chmch and school. For further paxticula rs apply to John Colbert. Ebordale P..O 314p # _____..â€"._. -câ€" LOT 21. CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF 'Hrremont. containingr 10-6 acres nooct 10 acres hardwood bush. 9 acre" swamp timbered, the rest eraqr: barn 30x50. stable 30x40. Orchard 1 acre. watered by 2 wells ad spring. Pâ€"n't of purchase ey can remain on mortgage. Particlraro apply William bailey, Orchard. Ont. LOT 56, 2nd CONCESSION, BENT- inck; ioins corporation, west of Durham, on Durham Road, on north side. \Vell 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 Hill. BROOD SOW FOR SALE, ON LOT 6. Con. 3. N.D.R.. (‘Erlenelgâ€"Mys. ax ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN acres of land in the town of Durham. On premises are good 'x pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land. if desired. Apply to John Moffatt‘ Durham. 3.1m: ‘DIARRHOEA COMPOT::\'D_â€" Sevgr ”USE AND LOT ON COUNTESS Street, Apply to Mrs. John Har- bottle. Durham. 6303ptf m STORE FORMERLY OCCU- pied by Mr. Mockler. Good conâ€" venient stand. Apply, for par- ticulars, to David Allen, 2-9t-f DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, 1-2 acre. corner lot. opposite Clark 3 Planing Mill. For particulars ap- ply at this office. if IAMWORTH PIGS FROM EIGHT weeks to 10 months old; both lexes. Prices reasonable. Satis- faction guaranteedâ€"H. W. Hunt 10 YOUNG PIGS. 4 WEEKS OLD. Apply to Robt. Mead, Varney. A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE in Durham‘ '2 storeys high. hard and soft water inside, good cem- ent stable, frame burn on top, quarter acre of lanq. Price away â€"--â€"_-- fails to cure. 2256.. at Macfarlane‘s. B: "Her 3;}; Au 9.: Infiii -V! Brought Mrs. Baker to Death’s of the l Rogalai‘ Chas. Arnett. T AX XTREMELY LOW FIG- me‘ and on easy terms, an up- town pro-perty in good location. Particulars furnished :at the Chronicle Office. Mar. 9tf Vickers; 3519-11 't‘o'dui‘ck purchaser. Apply at the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf it too highix â€"1t was a. hie sax or to me, and I am very thankful to recommend it, ax it '1< v ortn 21:1 1!. 1s sail ’ Father-Mama} 3N1. 101. e*v different from the many preparations that amply relieve a coug.1. .\o. 10 relieves the cause of the 0011211. restores the membranes of throat an i 111 1145 to a healthy condition, and tones 11;) 1119 111.018 53 stem, g1v1'ng strength to rs‘sist future attack.) " Trial bottle 23c. -â€"rc<*ular size 50c. At your dcalers c: from Father Morriscy Trial bottle '2.')c.â€"-reg:;lar 5126 At. _\our 4.1128? s c: from Fat}: Maine Co., Ltd., Liontreal, Que. Do 1'. Fat L;- 61' Advoniaomento of 0:0 snbooquont insertion. For Sale 01' Rent. 'r'an ms for Sale. Store to Rent 701' For Sale :2 QMALL AD p. SHIP. ed. 2 Qtf men, 01 L53, 25 cents for first ix. sauna Uxet one inch and under two inc:he9 amount. Yearly tau-a an applic hon. 3% £33] at reas- Durham '3 30tf Cm her Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Thu-003. \Vill he at £119 Hahn House. Aug. 19, Sept. 16. Oct. 21. Hunt's, 1 t06p.l‘n. AV ---‘_7__, U animals txearpd on most, scientif- ic principlss. All calls promptly attended 10. Office and residence. Garafrata Stx'eec. Durham. nearly 0p- posit? the (fhnmicle Office. 623] Dr..SD .Crzig. [WIS $.VD ‘nlSEASES 01? mm JSTICATED Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ Jewellery Store. L Lieu in L was. “ t0 ‘ nâ€"Uffice; hearl'y opposiie the Registr‘ a flea. Lambtop t... quham. A‘ny apron réfice ‘mu -V er. Conveyamerf c. lnspmnce ggent. . Money to Loan. 13309: of Mar- :uuze Incense“. A general financial busi. uess transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) J F. GRANT. D. D. S . L D. S. f ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roy: foliage Dental Sqmenqs of Ontario. Dentistry 13 all Its Branches. )F‘FICE: Over J J Hunter’s 92's. lamsesen 8d. Maclaurm. Give RECIPRGCITY a FAIR TRIAL l “WU. “tong-u. -- â€" - --- â€",-__- f monev to loan at :3 per cent. on farm yropertv. L R. C. 9, LONDON. ENG WRADULATE of London. New I York and Chicago. '5'? A83 RECIPROCTTY “'ILL PI’T MOV- EY IN YOI'R POCKET and [he 3. 8. Hutton 3‘4. {LC M manta TELFORD’S BLOCK ‘c‘ I (‘F 1:11. rt "’ LU“ aVU RBMHENJB Instances was! 01 Kuapp’s Hotel. 516661. Lumen [own Durham l. P. Telford. ARRISTEL, SOLICITQRL ETC t? are used as directedf All Drug-= gists,Groeers and General Dealers sell them. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMM_ISSION- H. H. MILLER g assmmnt Rn: am) to Goldun thirs, Lambton Street. kig'iid'eu r (guren and George Streetsâ€"N -1h».dixt Church (Mice hours “A . m _ 7-9 mm. Teiebhone N it can be CHANGED AT ANY TIME “ to 10 a. m.. m 4: Special attention gi‘ tau and children. Pmsbvcerian Church first ixzsunun, and 10 cents fur each m- two im-hca. double the above Durham is being :0 M m a! Uzrectorv. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Arthur 6%. r9 h’fifl De nlal Diradorv. W31“: R” Y London ()pbthalmxc 1108. Lo Golmn Sq. Throat and \ose Hm SPECIALIST: {AB}. lhfifiAT NOSE Lem! ‘Dmctorv 93.81587. by Voting for to aw Hunter Block. Oflice m.. m 4 p. m. and7 to? .texztinn given no diseases hildran. Residence op !) SUE“: BUN. OF- we“. *“fi'id. H}? H iie that “If This Court Knows Herself. and She Thinks She Do.” We frequently hear the expression. “If the court knows itself. and it thinks it does." but few persons are aware of the origin thereof. The individual who gave birth to it was a Pike county Missourian named Blackburn. who flourished in the West many years ago. Blackburn ran a 'ay from home when he was a mere bov and sought his fortune in the west, where he grew to manhood as an in. diam fighter. hunter. flapper and mountain guide. Although not an ed- ucated man. he was possessed of great acumen, to which was united a keen wi'. \Vhen gold was,discovered in California. Blaekhurn was one of the first to proceed thither. The miners as a sort of joke elected him alcalde. an ofiice that combined the duties of mayor and justice of the peace, The first case coming before the new al- calde was that of a gambler who while drunk had ridden his horse over a young Mexican woman. She was seri- ously injured. The trial tool: place in the largest cabin in the neighborhood. The gam- bler. who was rich. had retained able counsel to defend him. Aleade Black. burn milled the young woman to the Witness stand. She told a straight- forward. honest story. When she had finished the alcalde peremptorily end- ed the trial. The attorney for the de- fendant protested vigorously. but the alt-alde disposed of his protest thus: “If this court knows herself. and she thinks she do. 1 fine you $500 damages and assess upon you the cost of puttin’ this young woman in good condition." 'T‘ l E Jr. J"‘mes 11"“W.”. and (13112711- fter, Annie, were in Toronto and attended the e‘-:h'.%‘ition. MES? Ruby Mi':‘.3 of St. Cathar- ines Spent the. 32:13: week with her juncles here. \Vhon ask ed what he meant by “good condition’ the almide replied that the gambler must pay the doctor’s bills and all other costs of the young woman's sic~kness.â€"Exchange. Sad Finish of the Career of the Great Musical Genius. Late hours, unwearied vigils, ever- lasting labor, the effects of chills, damp and exposure, in the hard life he ledâ€"- a life alternating between brilliant passages and the most loathsome drudgery, between rosy anticipations of fortune and inevitable and eternal disappointmentsâ€"had their effects on the vigorous constitution of Mozart. His lamp of life burnt out untimely. While still a young manâ€"only thirty- five years oldâ€"he fell into ill health. Unfortunately for him, in the ab- sence of any strong influence at home which might keep him in the path of duty. he was tempted to seek recrea- tion abroad and fell into the company of a dissipated set of men, haunters of the theaters and taverns of Vienna. the chief spirit of whom was one Schikaneder, a low. coarse man of nei- ther refinement nor talent In com. pany with this crew the glorious gen- ius, whose critical state of health de- manded the utmost care and attention from loving hands, flitted night after night from tavern to tavern in Vienna. deluding himself with vice under the idea that he was gathering the secret spirit of brotherhood for use in his Opera. “The Magic Flute.” on whit-n he at that time was engaged.-Row- botham's “Private Life of Great Con» posers.” the symptoms of which were a fitful. restless nervousness. a craving for in- ordinate excitement and a rapid decay of the physical stamina of his consti- tution. ity. Miss Ma 1‘ is 573011 (ii 112‘ last Week W.t.1 1191 Mrs. Mn! 11 If. 0 guest of Mrs. DH". 13'. Mr. A. W. Hui: spent a few days in Toronto. Ni'lga'u Fall? and St. Cath‘u'lnes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston. of 'Winnipeg are \‘isigin: in this neighborhood. , Mrs. W. G. McC‘uIZoch and chil- dren spent Sunday before last at Allan Park. _'.‘.21°. and 312‘s. Robert McKay of I‘ 1.1;n'ur spent Sunday with the hunt families. . Miss Lizzie Coutt: returned to Toronto after .pen ‘11:]; a fe\\' days \vzth her parents here. . ‘I. A. SIiâ€"s'sflâ€"Blanche Wise is attending the exhibition. 1 MI-.-\.â€"I_An’i€n and L friend. of (31911912. spem With his sister, Mrs. A. ‘ MOZART’S UNTIMELY END. J. W. Yit‘. VICKERS‘ h’l TOT'E‘y. of a fox? days "227': DI"‘H-‘ V! 0.1 with her his \‘iClii- .L . one day Lam; ach . u as {In 111 16cm};- his lad? 1‘. M1 0 mm TO CONTROL CANADIAN wnm POINTS. ABOUT THE DEAL. HFTEEN And Timmy: the President of the United} States in his official message trans-.3 mitting to Congress the Recirocityf Agreement did not use the word “com trol" when anticipating free access to' Canada’s raw materials, he used it in a speech at Columbus, Ohio, in refer-2 ence to the wheat trade:â€" It will give to the United States much! reater control of the wheat market hen it ever had before. It will enable its milling plants to turn the Canadian wheat into flour and send abroad the finished product. Secretar‘y of State Knox used the same word at Chicago, at a Reciprocity banquet, attended by leading business men from over the whole of the Middle West. He said:â€" In providing for free wheat we also take into account the facilities which the United States possesses for hand- ling a part of the surplus Canadian crop, and thus preventing the demoral- ization of prices which results through the dumping of large quantities upon the European markets, where the world’s price is fixed. The free admis- sion of grain from Canada thus meets the present situation and provides against contingencies when the Cana- dian surplus becomes greater by plac- ing the control in the hands or our own grain growers. Literally, Canada is to be a hewer of wood to the United States, for, as the President wrote, “We shall reduce the consumption of our own forests.” Secretary Knox, in a letter of January let, informing the two Canadian Ministers that they had properly in- terpreted the Agreement they had made, mourned over his failure to get all he .wanted because certain Prov- inces were in the way:â€" It is a matter of some regret on our part that we have been unable to ad- just our differences on the subject of Wood pulp, pulp wood and print paper. We recognize the difficulties to which you refer growing out of the nature of he reiuticms between the Dominion “.d the Provincial Governments, and _____ __L It need not be supposed that Canada should “hog" her supplies of pulp- wood, any more than that she should throw them at the Republic, as a. means of saving the Republic from the woeful want that will follow its own wilful waste. IT ES AGMNST Chairman of Government's Conservao tion Commission is a Foremost Opponent of Reciprocity POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL. SEX “SEN Two policies are working for the general advantage of Canada in this matter, neither of which must be sac- rificed to the natural desires of Wash- ington. ‘ -' ‘ L2H“ AL- conversion of natural products finished manufactures, as near to their place of origin as natural condi- tions and far-seeing enterprise will tion of such flourishing Grand Mere and Shawinigan Falls. United States papermakers, of course, would rather bring Canadian raw material to their mills than _to,. take the mills to Canada. untario and que- bec and New Brunswick have decided‘ that the pulpwood on Crown Lands shall be manufactured at homeâ€"hence the disappointment of Secretary Knox and his colleagues to be content “for the present” with conditional arrange- ments. ' The second policy is represented by; the Conservation Commission,_whichf is intended primarily to preserve thei forests from precisely the kind of de-L struction which it is bound to accom-f pany their ruthless invasion by aliens«' whose interest is confined to what“ they can take away. ; Government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in establishing the Commis-‘ sion appointed as Chairman the Hon. Clifford Sifton, who, from 1896 to' 1mm: u-oq Minister of the Interior.; POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL. NINETEEN m STATISFICS Dii) NOT MAUER Mr. Fieldir‘ Asserts They Were Un. necessary to Reciprocity Agree- ment Because Conditions Were as Thirty Years Ago! By JOHN V. HORNE. While the United States Secretary of State and his commissioners were negotiating an agreement, which was introduced to Congress as an imple- ment by which Canadacould be pre- vented from dealing with Great Bri- tain, they had the aid of tariff experts, who had compiled voluminous -reports on every aspect of. the trade conditions about to be affected, while the Cana- dian Ministers were ill supplied with information about their own country. Ally“ LU. The second policy is represented by; the Conservation Commission,_whichf is intended primarily to preserve thei forests from precisely the kind of deâ€"l struction which it is bound to accomâ€"i pany their ruthless invasion by aliens: whose interest is confined to what‘; they can take away. Laurier in establishing the Commis-' sion appointed as Chairman the Hon._ Clitt‘ord Sifton, who, from 1896 to' 1905, was Minister of the Interior.; Mr. Sifton is one of the strongest Opponents of the Reciprocity Agree- ment. AT WE MilLERS' MERCY Wealth of Many United States Indus. tries is to be Created by Control of Canadian Wheat Though wheat is a finished product of the farm, it is a raw material for domestic industries which create home markets for the farmer . For Canadian prosperity it is as desirable to grind wheat into flour at the near. est convenient point to the threshing machine as it is to manufacture paper alongside the river which brings the puipwood“down from the hills. ’ When. President Taft and Secretary Knox spoke of the “control” of Cana. dian wheat, they knew what they Were talking about, as The Northwestern Miller makes abundantly clear:_. The disposition of Canada’s sur lug is a. question upon the answer to w 1011 depends the future, not only of the milling interests of the (American Northwest. but indeed of the Unite States. Should this surplus be Shipped abroad it must inevitably mean the de- struction of the American .\J LAA L LV'AL‘VIu- " we present we must be co'ntent L it ‘n xhe conditional arrangement, d Regret that Provinces Stand In the Way of Unlimited Access to Canadian Forests By JOHN V. HORNE. Continued on page By JOHN V. HORNE. By JOHN V. BORNE. CONSERVATION THE DEAL. centre, ° the radual dean! American mill ng interest to atively unimportant place in an e American industries. he miller “'1‘“? is able to [VI 1U. The future of American milling; wztf} free Canadian wheat secured 1;»: :( ;.- one. ‘With this enormous crol' ’ 1 as into the mills and elevators ct ., States, a splendid tide of 'zril‘ffi'_“'t Would follow in its wake. Tue 131121 rzf America would go forward on their u‘ - VGIOIAng course, new mills would. . m3 built, and capacities enlarged. .\.7-\.‘_ .arkets abroad would be (:071C;‘.I'.‘~'1. ew railways would be extended 1‘ t." the wheat-growing territorv; Amt-r17 can railroads carrying the flour from the mills would secure additional 1'Nflghts: American banks would obta. ., increased deposits, and greatly en-v. lar ed exehange accounts‘ American mil operatives would be in demand" and payrolls would be increased: mil? machinery, bags. barrels. and other mil supplies would be required in larger: Quantities; more money would be in circulation: and the benefit would be felt in every artery of industrial lite; touched be; milling. There would be an, increase 11 grain firms, in elevators.‘ and in every branch ‘of the grain-j handling and flour-making interests. This would be felt in the added value of real estate and in the solid and sub-1 stantial development of every underd til-kins: and enterprise that makes a community prosperous. ‘ luv "â€"â€"â€"â€"v~ enormous (Canadian) crgp miller of the future, ana there will be the great I world. POINTS ABOUT THE DEAL. EIGHTEEN Congress Ways and Means Commltteo Points the Way to Three-Fold Control It does not matter where you touch the broad policy or the Unite dStates which dictated the Reciprocity Agree- ment, you come across the intention to controlâ€"a natural incentive to a nation of ninety-five million people :which proposes to deal with a nation ’of less than eight millions. In this case there is a treble ob- ject:â€" tee, of which Mr. McCall, of New York, “who introduced the Agreement to ‘Congress, was the spokesman, was a Republican body. The present Ways and Means Committee is a Democratic body; and in sending the bill to the new House makes no bones about it ?being but the opening wedge of unre- -‘stricted trade relations:â€" .\ The bill takes a long step toward. etetablishing for the continent of North America a policy of unrestricted trade {and commerce, recognizing natural conditions that have been too long 13- nored. material. (2) The control of Canadian ex- ports by restricting British exports to Canada. (3) The control of the whole export trade of North America. Nothing like the cool, matter-of-fact way in which the men of Washington have gone about the disclosure of their ideals is furnished in the annals of statesmanship. The Reciprocity Bill was sent. to the House of Representatives by the Ways and Means Committee. In the late House, the Ways and Means Commit- The notion of using a club on Can- .ada in the shape of a threat to with- draw Reciprocity if Canada should propose closer relations with Great Britain could not be more delight- fully announced. If is an odd way of preserving «the fiscal independence of Canada. Mr. Fielding Asserts They Were Un- necessary to Reciprocity Agree- ment Because Conditions Were as Thirty Years Ago! Mr. Fielding, in the House of Com- mons, on April 6th, questioned by the opponents of reciprocity, said that the information contained in the compari- sons and price-lists “for the purpose of the Agreement were nOt necessary at all.” In the same speech Mr. Fielding said, “The agreement is in accordance with the policy of Canada for forty years. There is no more reason for statistics and price lists today than there was when the Conservative party brought'in the National Policy.” Every time the Government spokes- men in the House of Commons have discussed reciprocity they have insist- ed that there is no real difference be- yween the situation of the Canada of All and the situation of Canada, fifty, forty, thirty, twenty years ago. (1) The. Nanenal.Pnlicv..ia Eur-cat”, The control of Canadian raw Every Department I: fully Equipped to ensul'C Prompt and Efficient Service. By JOHN V. HORNE. Savlng: Bank at all Branches JD;- \v-lew- 3 able to :UW“ r1) crgp ill e and wn‘eh 10 great miiis “1 3 conipaf' the llbx 0:- OF CANADA You can always buy to good advantage when ygu pay cash. The savmg in pur- chases by paylng cash, together With the interest on your bank account, maims a larger Profit than you could barn by investing in stocks or foul estate. Try to keep enough money in the bank to pay cash for every- thing you buy. Capital and Surpius - $6.. .1 ‘ J U! DURHAM, ONT. and Funeral Director .BELL UN DERTAKER chture Frammg on slums: notice. 5039131 9 u. a Advamananm without spmtflo (11eran 06 pa 'hed fill forbid and clawed}: signnon‘ceeâ€"“Lcst.“‘=rbtxnd ' ' , . ' Ur . ‘ Maui) cents for first. insertion, 25 cents for ca subsequmt insertim. Alladv ' b t. an In! be mid magmmmwm y a rang Contact rates for ear vernsemenu M' n'nlzed on application {a $130300. A” “mmmm to mam-e inmfim it mum! week should be brought in 1101 Math” MOSDAY at 6 p. m. The JOb . . 1-5 comvlereh Much-d «in! I q Dom rfnunnf 1‘. _ NV .TY 93.311115 whmmlfi" IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MURNEG it the Chronicle Printing House, @1174 street. THE DURHAM EHHUN new '1']? PEfunws warns“? en ili‘téim tor mm; out Hut-M Branches also at Mount Forest ana‘ A 3 ““44 ll-IUV r NUM ALU 4‘1” DEHTRAL a? - - \¢¢¢W«A~A~aA 3 FALL TERM FROM AL’G. 2m MmhineO‘il Harness 04-1: Axle Grease and HO‘if Ointment go to s. P. SA UNDER$_, Full line of Catholic Robes and bla: k and White Caps for agpd peopln. ‘ D. A. McLACHLAN. Princir'a! ¢.”**d’<"\l‘)v‘ 09-6- .-.,»-' ‘1 , . :, STHQTFORG. :‘trw- ~ There is a great demand up- on us for trained help. Hm:- ness men state that our gradw ates are the best, “'9 have three departments: Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraph}. The tuition for six nwmhfs is $55 and for one year-$30- Investigation will prow 1” F0“ satisfaction that, thew is 1}” better Business ('nllcm‘ m Canada. 39b our free (ramh72113 NOW. DURHAM.ONT SHOW ROOMSâ€"-Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDEKCEâ€"Nex? d'onr South of W. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. Embalming a Specialty EDITOR AND PRO?RU€TUR S. HUGHES work. Manager . IRWIN The ELCAr’JAD‘ 7th ', @uvrafmc t'tcn. 1.911. {REMEMBER mww++++-i--z--z-~.~;-+< WOO¢ 909‘ Our (‘TOln‘Mw :Ho College. Our tt‘.’i"‘!2‘l Coarse with us and } ‘ ates than any min»: B their graduates. Ban best. VVriLe eithex WJiting addrem 1.1;» Innamd' Bras (Mugs and tflb' Mam Manfl'hm General \\ September 7th Plumbing: neatly and pp Before you What we haw. Clothing, and 1': quality. Don’t fnrgjut Collars and Tips [Jere is 1% smallest boy Brand Overalls Anything Stoves, Tin at We carry Gent’s Furnishi The Ideal Furni Canada's Great Choice Prairie La $20.00 per acre. You can invest yum that will advance from acre during the next 5 Wheat 30 bus Uzi Fielding. Choice Improved L $35.00 per acre. The estimate vicinitv this yea l have choice inns-9 Prince Aibert In Bait] For fur-TM Central Business Mount Forest Bus THE DURH: C» SMITH 6: SON Call and In!) We also (3 maxmcz +++++++++4 are being ru Next to the S EGGS TAKEN Business Ufi WEE}- )1“