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batman. vdw Brut- 8th )R uwrenee‘ Swallows infill“ @wafmc first in 3C .01'16‘ eve 063’ ‘I bla: H+++++++ REMEMBER September 7th 1911 a+++fi++++++§u ’3’ O". O +'r‘i°°. ’b'i-Oolc .;.O:‘ “4 Please call and see our line of GURNEY‘ RANGES that are huiit and sold on honor. 'I Oxford are equipped with the Oxford Econo show you howthis marvellous device saves tim of the lever; how it holds fire, and directs odo The Dividing Oven Strip guides heat eq: fine baking insurance. The Reversible Grate These, with other star features make us proud 1 line. Design~finish-wor is the best guarantee that the right direction of economy a: :. uesxgnâ€"flnishâ€"~workmanship-a]i want to demonstrate to your enrm- 2e “hand” will keep your home and health. DURHAM CHRONECLE The twelve countries which under the Reciprocity Agreement are to en- joy precedence over the Mother Coun- try. are Argentine RennbMaMa- :Canada Extends to Them Tariff Ad- vantages Whlch Are Not Enjoy- ed by Great Britain :TWELVE fAVORED NATIONS ‘ '- _ ' I” I'â€" ; cent. !? To Interfere with the preference on ! ,between five and six million dollars'f éworth of British imports, without anYI Iinkling being given that this was the; Irway in which the British Preference ”was eing treated, was an exceed- ;pngl clever way of beginning the PTO' icess of breaking Canada away from (the channels of trade leading to and itrom the United Kingdom, which was “penly avowed immediately the PTO‘ J isions of Agreement were announced. i y statesmen, railway magnatea and :ipublicists, all over the United States. : Th9?“ W313 a~110ther effect of the ne- â€" â€" v- VV' 'â€" gotiations that pecuitarl} accordvngiwtil he exDectations of Mr. McCallâ€"the dvantages given the United States Ever Great Britain are also enJOYGd by welve other countries. 3 Besides, there 13 a discrimination ggalnst Great Britain In the United , tates, for none of the advantages given to Canada apply to the Mother to try to drive the British manufac- turer out of Canada's market On imports amounting to $2,195,000 the margin of British Preference has been reduced, the percentage of re- ductions varying from 2% to 7179, per A-_L . , . were age the Atlantic seaboard we i,’ “Statistics be hanged.’ suggested an , pplied with salt by England, when 3'.he Finance Minister when asked in them are immense deposits a few ' :onvenient questions as to which side miles from the coast. The Unitet f as better fortified by facts and fig- States “it manufacturers 801“) other res during the Washington negoti» and slaughtered 9’1“. in “19 '93 31" ; territory until the Bi‘itish shi sri tions. v . .Were driven from the ground. be: (i There is no evidence. therefore. as rice! Went up. for competition W {to how far the immediate effect of the ‘ had. The thing has happened I Agreement on the British Preference. thousand timel since, in 0th“ 1100! . of business. '0 say nothing of its ultimate effect. , 7 There are unsupported assertions oi ”as considered at Washington. But. i"oombi.ne” influence in Canada. The n the light of Mr. McCall’s prophecy {Gov nment assures us that there il , 8 to what “11811t happen t0 Canadian- j amp e and effective legislation ainst IBritish relations, it is doubly remark- {themâ€"which is proof of the dam able that the British Preference was iof retaining our commercial indepen- ,interfered with; and that the inter. ' dence. Any trust evil must invade lmation on this question had to be fun ,‘Canada rnished Canadians by the English Tan !’ iff Commission, in a document that i whole, the best that the United States giVes more lucid information than any- - h 1 aeâ€"â€"it is third in amount, and first in thing issued by the Dominion Govern- ,‘convenience of access. It is even betr- ment. fter than the figures would seem to The Preference has been wiped out gindicate~for it has furnished em 10?- on goods of which Canada in 1909-10 ; ment for vast sums of United 9 tea bought $3,340,000 worth from Britain. i‘ca ital, thanks to the National Policy. Of these imports, four lines, repreâ€" ;' -hree hundred million dollars of senting $2,016,000, came from the {American money is knoWn to be in- United Kingdom; so that a strong in- givested in branch factories in Canada, centive is furnished the United States ?,the conditions in which are under to try to drive the British manufac- §lCanadian control. turer out of Canada’s market l; The road which, avowedly, is to lead On imports amounting to $2,195,000 :gto Free Trade, is also the road to con- the margin of British Preference has ,‘;trol of Canadian factories and Cana- been reduced, the percentage of reâ€" :idian prices by the American trusts- AIQA‘:Aâ€"Aâ€" - ‘ .. eâ€"Vâ€"“_‘ from the United States. The Canadian market is, on the is the hand that rules the world. In spite of what they say about “cradles”, the stove is the all-import- ant factor in “home-rule.” A us proud to showwi'l; Worth of Goods Imported from Great Brltaln, the Agreement Hurts the Prmrenoo 'J heat equally; all over the c Grat}: saves time and fu BRITISH PREFERENCE IS “IT By JOIIN V. HORNE. By JOIIN V. HORNE. nanshipâ€"all these details your entlrc satxsfaction. Iver the oven-21 e and fuel-waste. c Gunmy-Oxlurd ie moving in the ) STOVES and “or and lmpczial 01m: and let us by a single touch :himncy. ver the ovenâ€"~21 3 am 1 fuel- -waste. moving in the Em?” supply of raw; thitbriai ted to no particular no I hot require demonstration. E And Mr. Knox .gLChMm: Continued on page 5. : The policy of encouraging the de- weio ment of home industries by pro- ‘tec ve duties within reasonable imitl has made it difficult to exten the .princi ie of reciprocal rates to By .manu actured commo itiel, but ter fmuoh negotiation an effort we ave tuuooeeded in doing so in v one and 'mportant instances. That 2 open- of the timber resources 0 be Do- m on to our needs. that the 9.6431911 It is an erroneous idea that Mr. Fielding and Mr. Paterson went to ’Walhington with adamant faces that Mlenoed the United States negotiators immediately “Free manufactures” was paid. The President’s message tell: {9. story that is born out by Secretary oda, except to a negligible extent. relldent Taft does not think so. {Secretary Knox does not think so. Shrewd-minded newspapers of the front rank,11ke The Minneapolis Jour- 31131, which sits at the gate of the West- .‘orn Canadian market, do not think so. But it is objected that the Agree- {ment does not affect manufactured President and Secretary Knox Agree ‘ That important Concessions Have Been Made to United States Manufacturers ‘ There are unsupported assertion: ot ”combine“ influence in Canada. The {Government assures us that there in ample and effective legislation ainet :themâ€"which is proof or the dam {of retaining our commercial indepen- idence. Any trust evil must invade ;;Canada from the United States. ' The Canadian market 1|. on the whole, the best that the United States barâ€"It is third in amount, and flrlt. in 'convenience of access. It 1- even bet- ter than the Afigure‘e would seem to ‘QAIA-A POINTS ABOUT TWENTY-THREE The President said :â€" them an immense deposits 3 faw‘ miles from the coast. The United State: salt manutaoturaru got to other. Ind slaughmred price: in the 893 3rd territory until the British 6221 or. Were driven from the ground. hen r109! went up. for competition WM led. The thin‘ hnn hnnnm-fl 1 PRiED OPEN THE DOOR The American manufacturer is 31‘ way: after control. He doesn’t mind how he gets it. He has great diffi- culty in obtaining markets across the FBI. H13 own market is easy. The summer) market would be easy, too, If tree trade could be made to apply to it. as it does to the intebstate mam. “ngjgr .9??ij {73d induis'uies”. 229.808 rid ' tthEslTi 1‘81: ‘3') ey"1’nm‘1 u fad-T are on flu-larger scale because they have a ger market; second, they aim to control markets which they should only serve. “Better organized indus- tries” moanef‘trusts and combines." mg for foreign markets. President. Taft, commending the agreement to" the citizens of Atlanta, said Canada. refused to grant “free trade in every- thing” because “she was afraid of our better organized industries." Free Trade in Canada for Them, Asked by President Taft, Means Trust Domination 4 “ BEHER ORGANIZED iNDUSIRIES " ,- _ ‘uAu‘JVU “b ;a Canadian port at a cost of 5 2-3c. .per bushel for freight, against (of 160. per bushel for haulage from : Western Canada to the Atlantic Coast. i Now, 50 per cent. of Canadian wheat lis consumed in Canada. Whoever This is one of the branches of trade to which “Let well enough alone" most forcefully applies. Denmark is a great butter and bacon exporting country. Intensive farming has been carried to perfection there, and labor is abundant. The Danes can make money on prices which would enable them to invade the Mont- real and Eastern Canada market... Whoever would benefit from an influx} -0 LL] 1. -â€"'w “u aulxu u‘ of this kind, the Canadian farmer would not. post ABOUT THE DEAL‘ TWENTY-TWO Your: laen, swttzerland. Venezuela. ! France also participates in certain classes of goods. Countries like ‘ are not likely seriously to affect Cana- dian trade; but, the possibilities of letting down the bars to Argentina and Denmark, for instance, are con- siderable. than It is Produced under conditions which offset its softer qual- ity than the prairie-grown wheat. 1 Aka- 3“ “ A Enngary, Bonvia. By JOHN V. HORNE. By JOHN V. BORNE‘ from the ground. When up. for competition m thing has happened t the American trusts. THE DEAL. ree Wheat from Argen- ilan farmer will not. the branches of trade well enough alone" Col’o'mm' ‘8'- 8 . Denmark nwnu' uc .. Spain, n,arx S we- dumped at Upper Town - Durham ”NOOQOQQQQOMQWM Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock 4.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11.54 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ McWilliams“ 11.44 9.09 4.14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 4.24 7.34 “ Priceville " 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " Saugenn J. “ 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7.55 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. N-QNQQQOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOO” 4.0:: 0! ~] Trains will arrive and depart as fol- lows, until further notice:â€" P.M A.M. RM. RM. 3.15 625 Lv.Walkerton ”-124“ mm: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE â€"w‘ him have Durham at 7 )6 a..m. 3nd 2. 49‘ Tm.“ 80 at Durham“ atlQBO mm" 1 .wm p In.“ 850 D m. EVERY DAY 3W Shaun H. G Elliott, . A E__ D_ufi, paper. The Central Business College of Toronto invites you to write for acopy of its curriculum if you are in any way interested in a training which will lead you in- to a good business appointment at a. good salary. The Fall Term opens on August 28th. Address W. H. SHAW, Presi- dent, Yonge Gerrard; Streets, Toronto, and mentionflthis ALL REPAIRING promptly and properly attended to. 6 25 Lv.Walkerton 6.38 “ Maple Hill 7.47 “ Hanover 6.55 “ Allan Park -\lso FRESH UR )CERIES Cooked Mea (5 and Candies DURHAM LUNCHES Served Also a limited amount of iron work and nmchi-ue re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that; he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared L0 take orders for ~â€" and all kinds of Durham “ McWilliama“ Glen Priceville “ Saugean J. “ Toronto “ Ar.12.40 " 12.25 “ 12.17 “ 12.08 '. P. Agent. at All "our: ONTARIO l‘ordnto. HAND TB? ’8 KINDS â€" 93 mm...” 099