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IP iN rid A LARGE QUANTITY OF FIRST class shingles for sale at reas- onable prices.â€"The Durham Furniture Co., Limlued. 2 2tf no ACRES NQ. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, 1-2 are. corner lot, opposite Clark 5 Planing Min. For particulars ap- ply at this office. If ’VSE AND LOT ON COUNTESS unset, Apply to Mrs. John Harâ€" httle. Durham. 6303ptf m STORE FORMERLY OCCU- pied by Mr. Mockler. Good con- venient stand. Apply, for par- ticulars. to David Allen, 2-9t-f 10 YOUNG PIGS, 4 WEEKS OLD. Apply to Robt. Mead, Varney. I‘AMWORTH PIGS FROM EIGHT weeks to 10 months old; both lexes. Prices reasonable. Satis- faction guaranteed-H. W. Hunt A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE in Durham\ 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 UU. Ind on easy terms. Apply L LRusse-ll Box ’39, Sedgewick, EPQEM: A. 53“- ti. .._. OT NO. 1. WEST HALF CON. 6, Glenelg, 50 acres; 30 acres clear- ed: balance pasture land. Con- venient to church and school. For further particulars, apply to n‘ A__ 0T 2], CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF Ezra-mom, containing 106 acres thont 10 acres hardwood bush. 5 acre" swamp tim‘nered. the rest 30x50. stable 30x40. Whard 1 ach. watered by 2 weila and spring. Put of purchase romain on mortgage. :mey can at partu-n .3-9 apply William Bradley, Orchard. Ont. ._._â€"râ€"- OT 56, 2nd CONCESSIOX, BENT- inck; ioins corporation, west of Durham, on Durham Roald, on ' “ AL“, ”I ‘. ~I‘I DIALRRHOEA COMPOUN Dâ€" N ever fails to cure. 25c” at Macfarlanes. John 6, Con. 3. Chas. Arne ('9’" "A 0 9‘ T AN EXTREMELY LOW FIGâ€" town property 1?) good locatmn. Particulars furnished at the Chronicle Otiice. Mar. Qtf K ROOMED HOUSE AND TEN men of land in the town of Durham. On premises are good .3: pen, hen house and stable. ill rent house without land, it hired. Apply to John Moffatt‘ AA-L‘ Durham. Vickers.‘ Give RECIPROCITY 21 PAIR TRIAL RECIPROCITY “'1ng PITT MOV- EY IN YOUR POCKET and the bargain is being so made that it can be CHANGED AT ANY TIME by our own Government. without consulting the United States. Every Independent Farm Paper in Canada is in favor of Reciprocity. it is opposed by the Trusts 8: Combines Advofliaomento of one subsequent imrtiun. For S ( 119 or Rent. Shingles @3313 Farm-s for Sale. H. H. MILLER “nun-v at to church and school. thher particulars, apply to Colbert, Ebordale PD. 3149 ~r~___â€"--u- »-â€"-.â€"â€"â€"--_â€". Store to Rent For Sale .NTO. 1 LAND, BEING . 9, Glenelg. Cheap y terms. Apply to J. Box ’39, Sedgewiqk, 4 _ .,94 n onuu, “v- \} .I)Jfiu Glenel}. â€"MI‘5 3 30tf by Voting for SMALL ADS. incl: at less. 25 cum- zur tin-t i r Over me inch and under two amount. Yearly rates on applw t 3.17.11 k]. York 41)?! Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat “'ill be at the“ Hahn House, Aug. 19. Sept. 16. Oct. 21. Hunt's, 1 to 6 p.m. r0 5 u 2. an .F‘FH‘FT AN L’- RESH)ENCE_ : ’ ah; rt Ustam'e cans! of Romania~ Hotel 1‘ r-h “nu Street Lower Town, Durban ‘fit-fe ’murs Frunr 12 to '2 O’clock L 3.0. '19.. LONDON. ENG 'VRADULATE of London. New Officeâ€"Over Douglas” Jewellery Store. SPECIAL GRANTS TO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. Section 24 of The Agricultural Societies Act is hereby amended by adding the fohlowi-ng subsec- tion: J F4 GRANT. D. D. S . L. D. S HONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Roya Cdllege Denyal Sqrgenns of Ontario. Dentistry m all its BranchGS. dDDJDLLuw, uv...-v-.. ‘-__, ()mce. nearly opposite the Regis. o'flce. Lambton ‘t..Durba.m. Anyama :f monev to loan at 5 per cent. on fa flopertv. )FFICE: 0‘79: 0] J Built“? b V ur. WMVU’MNI , w‘, .._.____ Agent. . Money to Loan. issuer-oi . mute Llcanses A general financxal '1888 transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lowe: Town.) If the Superintendent on or be- fore the thirty-«first day of Decem- ber in any year receiV es proof by the joint affidavit of the Presiâ€" dent and Secretary or Secretary- Tieasurer that rain or snow has fallen at the place of holding an exhibition and before three o’clock in the afternoon on any day of the holding of an exhibition, and upon his being satisfied that as a conse- fismwr Gun, 3HYSI£TIAN Min SI A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION er. Conveygmagr. 8w4 dlflmfixn "V0 Ht mf- V TS l. P. Telford. ABRISTEI., SOLICITQR.‘ The flies that are now in your kitchen and dining room were probably feasting on some indescribable nastiness less than an hour ago, and as a single fly 05“ carries many thousands 0f disease germs attached to its hairy bOdy, it is the duty of every housekeeper to assist in exterminating this worst enemy of the human race. Kill flies in such immense quantities as cannpt be approached by any other fly killer. f n, 30 a. m., . ’ . _ Spatial attentinn given fl) (11:18:18.3:- ten and children. Remdence 0p Paw-wit» mrian Clmrch. Dr. W. 0 Pickering Dentist. to Golden Sq. Throw arm norm uuc SPECIALIST .- rm ‘FHBOAT nose m tum :’[1 l p (x a! Ub’ettorv. mnwn, and 10 coal: for each » invhw, duuble the above W. WILSON’S 8P":- . BURY. vndon Ophthalmic HOa Throw and N066 Hum mere“ ~‘mmd. Va“ vuv â€"v-v . to risk the breaking up of their home market? The market of the United States is in the hands of big and pow- erful trusts. who fix prices with little regard to the interest or wishes of con- sumer or producer. What will be the effect of taking down the tariff fence and permitting those trusts to extend their sphere of influence over Canada? Let us look into this thing and see what the home market means to the Canadian farmer. Of $289,000,000 of Canada’s largest and most easily shipped crops in 1909, the whole out- side world tool: less than 3585000000 worth. The home market consumed over two hundred and four million dollars’ worth of grain more than we sold to all the rest of the world. Now let us look at the conditions as to root crow. The home market Cin- sumed $53,500,000 worth, and the re-zt of the world bought 531060.637 worth of our principal root crop, such as is used in every home. 1 What about live stock? The official ireturns show that Canada had, in 1909. $278,789,000 worth of horses and ex- ‘ported $367,256 worth. Indeed, we im- ported $941,767 worth. Our horned lcattle, other than milch cows, in 1909, gwere valued at $126,326,000, and We only exported a shade over $10,000,000 iworth. Of $34,368,000 worth of swine .ralsed we only exported $4,000 worth. 'Of $15,735,000 worth of sheep raised we exported but $500,000 worth. WHAT WE HAVE WE SHOULD HULD The Bulk of Canada’s Natural Pro- ducts Consumed at Homeâ€"Why uu\\.s AAA va‘t ' uv--â€"v- Hay is another of our big crops, and one which is always in demand. In 1909, Canada raised 11,877,100 tons, valued at $131,644,000 worth, whi‘e the rest of the world bought from us 55,- 884 tons, or something over $600,000 worth. An interesting and accurate calcula- tion has bAen made of what an indus- try employing 1,000 hands means to a. community: _ â€"AAA Its Great Monetary Worth to the Com- munity Where It Is Located '- "â€"â€"'â€"_T__- .~ It increases the population by 6,000 consumers. It adds $90,000 to the value of pub- lic utilities. ' It'pays out annually in salaries and wages $559,800. 'rThe assessment is increased by $600,000. I‘t' rebresénts through its buildings and the houses of its employes an in- vestment of $2,000,000. The annual expenditure in food would be $63,000 in meat, $9,600 in potatoes, $5,000 in sugar, $18,250 in milk, $65,700 in butter, and $27,600 in eggs. Summed up, this means that an in- dustry employing 1,000 hands is worth $221,600 a year to the farmers of the district. The expenditure in clothing would. be $168,750. With the annual payment of taxen added to the total expenditure on buildings, food and clothing, you have in all $2,428,350 turned into the town in one year through the coming, of one great industry. In conclusion, one may again note the prodigious re\ salts which are affected by the me sence in Canada of some 435,000 arti sans. In roflnd figures these men would mean at least $1, 056,322,250 to the Dominion. An industry employing 1,000 hands may be regarded as a large one. but the same percentage of results would follow in larger or smaller plants, so that one can easily begin to reckon for himself what any particular indus- try would mean to a town or city. quence the‘ gate receipts were less than the average of the 17’2"“- vious three years ‘of holding the exhibition, the society shall”. he to» titled to receive a grant equal tr: one half of the difference between the gate receipts of the current year and the average of the gate receipts of the previous three years, but the amount to be paid shall not exceed three hundred dollars, and the total amount so paid 'to all societies shall not e.\j- exceed ten thousand d»ol:lars.â€"-R. S. O. 10 team, c. 191, s. :24. VALUE OF AN INDUSIRY FROM LOT 17. CON. :2. E. G. R. Glenelg, on or about the lst of Augusr, a 3 year old heifer, chiefly red. When last seen had tag in right ear, With “Scarf Bros.” stamped on it. Any inâ€" formation will be thankfully re- ceived.â€"Thos. Scarf. 91-}: 4p St raved .r‘n" He is Moore, of Meatord, and he tam fto his Englishmen as if they were hid blood brethren. I heard of his pepm slarity in advertising from a Bristolian iwho used to work under him and gives fhlm a first-class name. Moore said in ‘opening the meeting, that the leasi "noble of the British that come to Can. Eada are preferable to the best who {bring an alien tongue. Whereat the {meeting cheered. Afterwards Moore explained himseli :to me. He manuiaptures wood man. tale in Meaford. A Quebeoer he spent eighteen years in New England. HQ had a hard time himself, to begin with Emma: hard as the British have who abound in the North Atlantic States. iHe came back to Canada because mood and early environment will talk fie haa only good to tell oi the Eng dish. I have found an employer who m vertlses “01d Countrymen’ preferred“ J “Now and than one comes along." 'he said “who is a bluff; but the wood« :outter from England is thorough and Prenable. He soon get: .on to our way iof doing things. and I always get him when I can. When I started in New England I was like him starting in ICanada, and I don't forget it." _ My Bristollan. Walter Holloway, isaid this about his fellow countrymen lln Meaford: "There are many good Englishmen in this town, but they {have been in the background, keeping fthemeelves to themselves.” ‘ The modesty of the English in Can- :ada is not an over-written theme. In. :deed the quality is often thought to gbe somewhat obscure. That little mat rter 'ot the aspirate is rather upsetting. Ebut as a quiet fellow from Northamp Etonshire said to me on the way up Hrom Allandale: the way the careless {Englishman forgets and fabricates his Eaitches is nothing to the honestly. gmeant reflections of English speech iyou see in cartoons and stories like :those that frequently adorn The T0- gronto Telegram, the authors of’which 1think they are mighty clever; where ;;as the Englishman is only natural. ‘ “I cannot say I like it," he told me ftrankly, “but I don’t think I should like {to go back. The British-born are misunderstood. because they have so far done so little to understand themselves. I met a little Londoner in Moore’s factory who never slept a wink a continuous week ,away from “the smoke" until he boarded ship for Meaford. “What’s the matter with Meaford?” I asked. “Nothing,” he replied, “only it’s too quiet. It ain't like the Elephant and Castle." This delightful man likes to tell him- self he isn’t quite so happy here, be- cause Meatord isn’t giddy enough for one, long years accustomed to the Elephant. But when he comes to sort ,out his ideas he remembers that the doctor told him to clear out of London if he wanted to save the only child of eleven that survived. “Is the child better in Meatord?" I inquired. “Is she ?" he said, with a smile from ’ere to ’ere. “Go and have a look at her. And there's another since we got hereâ€" lively as kittens both of 'em.” “And would you like them to be playing around the Elephant," said I. “Not by a darned sight,” he said. To come straight from London to this tree-blessed, breezy resort on Georgian Bay, is a mighty change for a man in his forty-fifth year. I asked if he thought he could be happy in London again. “I don’t know. I know several Who have been back for a holiday, you know, and they all say they Wouldn’t hke to live there again.” This man, you see, is just beginning to understand things. And another I saw who had this storyâ€"Liberal in the Old Country; nothing in particular here for several years; now strongly against any closer entanglement with the United States. Free Traders in the Old Country? Yes, in a way; but here it is different, Higher wages; houses on fifty-foot lots; more freedom 'and social life; more hope for the kids. The Free Trade we used to have may have been all right. The protection we now have is certainly better, or we would not stay here. And for a sidelight on the home mar- ket: look at the Methodist Barn. Because there is a sheltering wall along the border there are growing industries on Georgian 1383'. The farmer also used to find little sale for the stuff in Meaford now has a fine market among the people who run the wood-working factories. And the Methodist farmer who drives into town for the Methodist Gospel drives his horse into a big red brick'barnâ€"not an open shedâ€"a big red brick barn that’s bigger than the church and al- most as imposing. The home market and the Gospel are near relations in Meafordg ‘1 .;~ ~M~ -h‘ -.- a“. \. THE FARMERS’ THEN” AT OTTAWA There is one member of .the Gov- ernrrn-ent that 'the farmers,anld esâ€" pecially the farmers of Ontario, will (do well to bear in min-d. That man is Mr. Fielding. Unless the memories of men with empty pockets and sore hearts is shorter than We think there will be many on September le't who will show by their votes that they regard the founder of the Farmers’ Bank as unfit to have a predominant influence in the policy of this country. One of the chief functions of the Minister of Finance is 'to exercise a strict supervision over the banking system. The banks are the pulse of our whole financial sysâ€" tem. The prosperity of the whole country is bound up in their sta- bility and reliability. With this in mind the Legislature has placed stringent restrictions on the grant- ing of charters and has given to the finance minister the extraordi- nary power of enquiring into the financial position of any capitalists asking for a banking charter. This solemn duty to the people Mr. Fielding neglected. But that is not all. If Mr. Fielding had been merely negligent or stupid we might not have been surprised. But Mr. Fielding did more and worse. In spite of the warnings of responsible .men,â€"men of stand- ing in the banking world, such as Mr. 'E.B. Osl-er; in spite of obvious irregularities which would have startled many who have never claimed to be heaven-born finan- ciers, Mr. Fielding persisted in granting a charter to The Farmâ€" ers 'Bank, which was managed by a man notoriously unfit in every way to enjoy the privileges of the ‘Banking Act. Whether he did this from blind folly or worse, is not now of much interest to those whose hard earned gains have been .lost in that sink hole. Mr. Fielding is said to be a poor man, grown poor in the service of this country. He has grown so poor that he has swallowed all the noble sentiments which he and other Liberal leaders vocifera'ted on the subject of presents to cab- inet ministers. Bit Mr. Fielding has swallowed more than that. He has swallowed one gilded pill. which sweetened the whole mess of pottage. His devoted and self sacrificing public service appeal- ed so strongly to the generosity of some of our leading financiers and contractors. that they made Mr. Fielding a present of $120,000 presumably for nothing. Mr. Fielding ‘no doubt does not know where the money came from. Like Mr. Oliver, however, he will as- suredly claim to know several places that it did not come from. No doubt the Farmers Bank is one of these. Perhaps Mr. Fielding, with his $120000 still feels poor. Is he as poor as many of those whom the failure Oaf the Farmers ‘Bank has left in their declining years. to face anew, the struggle for exist- ence, their hands grown weary. and their hearts faint? What do they think of Mr. Fielding as a leader of the people? Does Mr. Fielding ever think of the many families reduced to beggary through what we will in all char- ity call his folly. Does he ever think of tapping this mysterious $120,000 and using it for the relief of the poor depositor of the Farm- ors ‘Bank, so thalt his lot may be somehwa“; lightened? These and similar considerations will natur- ally occur to everyone who is asked to vote for Mr. Fielding. and the hybrid pact which the and Mr. Knox have produced. WOMEN READ HIS E‘arisian Sage Puts Lustre intc ° Faded Hair Every Woman reader of Chronicle who desires radian everyone admires, should gc 'Macfarlane Co. “co-day, an a large 50 cent bottle of Pa Sage. It is not only a delightful and refreshing hair dressing and beautifier, but it is sold under a rigid guarantee -to banish dandruff stop falling hair and itching scalp or_ mqn1ey back. â€"‘.1 wuut‘. Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic known. It is the only one that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp and make the hair grow long and beautiful. ‘ THE STANDARD BAN K I OF CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Special Attention Given to Smail Aeoounil Saving. Department I! all Bunch-I n reader of the desires radiant hair 5, should go to . tO-day, and get of Parisian into Dull The time it takes to go to the bank is often long enough to make a man Change; his mind about some unneces- sary purchase. It gives him a Chance to consider whether he would sooner have the (ix-sired article than his interestâ€"hearing deposit. The Ihoncy is Safe in the bank, too. 5 3‘. Branches also at Mount Forest and Aytom Capital and Surplus - $6,350,000 DURHAM, ONT. and Funeral Directorw A. BELL UN DERTAKER Future F mm mg on shortest notzce. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Net! (1001* South of W. J. Lawrence’t IS PUBLISH“) RWY THURSDAY manna At the Chronicle Printing House, Ram/m 8treet. vuvnwsrmm ‘1'? skeeofâ€" "" Rates . ~ 81 gOperymt'.;p:y NSF; to which over} subscription is” §dm O oonuuumt to all an m pill. 6W3 mum of the tut. THE DURHAM EHHUNIELE â€"â€"â€" wâ€"v-w‘. Wit mfimâ€" Lest,’ ‘ m.“ Womb in: mun-ewes: 25 0am for nut hum All cam mud bv “mam Eur mu t sdvmtmem cents per e for the first 600; 8 cent: per line can} can 1mm fiinliai‘onv mas-Hr; gum. 13¢: Win one inch .34.! AWN F"- J“ M ‘ ¢{.¢tAfi‘¢ A. r. "‘0' -..5._$¢¢, \ 1. ~. 94'“. 5 S'RA'WORD. ONT. \../ : T119191: 11 great dem 11111 up . 011 11s for maimed 111411.131”? .1 ness men state th: t 0111- 3.1141111- : ates are the best.\\'11 have th1 ee d9p:11t111ents; Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraph}. The tuition 101 six 1111111115 is $55 and for 11111:>":1)11“~‘0 Investigation will 111111111 1111011? satisfaction that 111111» is W sbetter Business (‘11111111‘ 1" 11 Canada, Get 0111 ix CC 1 éitamflue NO \V. Full line of Catholic Robes. and blank and White Caps for aged people. D. A. McLACHLAN. Princir’al §¢‘+¢‘¢Q<rvvv v’v‘v «Vv ~ - ‘ DURHAM. ONT.. blacksmith shop. mm m 2 any :1 on app? on a: the N} Embalming a Specialty Ointment, go to s. P. SA UNDERfi 1mm by atmngefl II. EDITOR AND Pmpmmwm Machine Oil Harness Axle Grease and I S. HUGHES Manager bid“ mi: 1: at. W. IRWIN work. Sept. 14th, The lwnmemenu ~- din REMEMBER O 0 O c a . . , @Wfi Sept. 14th, 1911. YT ‘ ~ ‘m‘n . V- Plumbing and Tinsr: neatly and promptly exec Anything in the lin Stoves, Tin and (7}ranirew: ates'chan am’ 0W ~o their grain Lt \ ‘J_g course with us and’ yw: 0.29988. 0111‘ UHU'MH: best.w VVribe either < Wliting address thv « m3 km and Brass W imd “fin 4 Choice Prairie Lan $20.00 per acre. Choice Improved La $35.00 per acre. You can invest your that will advance from acre during the next ye l have choice invest Prince Albert to Baitie The estimate of vicinitv this year i Fielding. For furthvx Central Busing»- Mount Forest Bus Our course's an THE DURH: W4+++++++++ are er B H1855 mc )lle