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In Saskatchewan. 150 ACRES READY FOR CROP. Homestead can be got Within three miles o_f townsite if acted Mr. George Fox, the well-known violinist, of Walkerton, Will appear in the interest of the Boy Scouts, in the town hall, Durham, April 8th. assisted by Miss LaDell. Mr. Fox will render the popular airs! and Scottish selections. Plam of! ball at Gun’s Drug Store. Admis- sion 25c. and 35c. . Farm to Renton Shares “His remarks were loudly 31pâ€" I’lauded among Liberal members ” The question arises, will the de- CB’JI patriotic Liberals of Canada braok this malicious antagonism to the country Within their man party ranks every time the party hap- pens to be in Opposition? Must the Conservatives seeking to ad- vance the interests of Canada and of Canadians be met With a foe among the citizenship of this country more deadly than any: possible opposition from without? Are our party differences of such a1 character that there are flhose among us who must either rule or ruin? FOX-LADALL CONCERT MONDAY. APRIL 8th that also continued throughout the fifteen years of Liberal rule at Ottawa, but a fact that Conserva- tives never sought to turn to party account < | To-day the Liberals are again in Opposition in the Ontario Legisla- ture A Liberal member rises to porous towns of his own province on the outer edge of Ontario’s- on the outer edge of Ontario’s great hinterland, the very gateway to that land declaring it to be: a ‘rCrd- forsaken place, in which, it is proven when challenged :he had never set foot Follouing directly upon the heels of this remarkable incident, is a yet more astonish- ing instance in a Manitoba House“ where a Liberal member, W'illiam Molloytarose and declared himself: “I am prepared to support any man who will introduce a reso- lution moving for the separation of Eastern Canada from Western Cal ada ” The despatch adds : there were other Canadians busy preaching the advantages of Kan- sas and the ‘Dakotas They seemed to love nothing better than to dwell upon the exodus from Can- ada to the United States, an exodusi In the eighteen years in Which the Liberal party was in Opposition preceding 1896 there (were numer- ous evidences of .the fact that a- mong the party «there "was a strong element whose party feelings car- ried them to extremes inimical to the advancement and interests of Canada While the Conservative “Government of Sir «John Macdonald was doing its utmost to focus at- tention- upon the Canadian West 63 quickly. For particulars, a ply at this office. p- CANADA'S ENEMIES .WITHIN From The Tara Leader The Liberal-Conservatives were in opposition in Canada for fifteen years, and throughout that de- cade and ahalf no umpatriotic sen- timent beclouded their thoughts or escaped their 'lips, In Ipower or out of power :they Istood for a‘: united Canada â€"-Comm.ercial Union, Continental- ism. Annexation,; anything to in- im‘e a Conservative Administraâ€" tion and to gain power The Lib-‘ eeral organs which Were screeching patriots since between 1-896 and 1911 are beginning {to raise the race and religion cry and to set West against “East In 'all proba- bility they 'Will {soon begin! to hark back to their (old “blue ruin” talk about [Canadian commerce The Liberal politicians and press are mighty poor losers Their pat- riotism does not Wear well in Op- Icsxtxon It is the old story of the Liber- als in Opposition over again From 1880 to 1896 they preached disunion and separation under various forms POOR LOSERS. From The Brockville Times The Liberal papers of this coun- try do not hesitate to injure the country itself in their blue ruin cries; if by so doing they can only “get a crack” at the Borden Gov- ernment In Calgary, Lethbridgeg and Edmonton, they 'are injuring Alberta and injuring the business of every man in Alberta by false statements calculated to excite the farmer to unjust resentment â€" Calgary Herald IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE W. IRWIN Editor and Proprietor. DURHAM. MARCH 28, 1911 Miss Mather lives in Priceville, ten miles east of Durham, on the Durham road. I l l l l l I gavel-head bridge was ordered. $101114!) 1 â€"I1UL’ALLV D.â€"AL (De res: MISS MATHER GETS dxence of-the bride’s father, 0 , March 11:3th, by Rev. J.S. Ross, I $5500 FOR LOSS OF LIMB D., Elizabeth May Hopkins, 1: Orangeville, March '26.-â€"At the‘ Alfred Richard Ashley, both 0 Dufferin County Spring AsszizeS! Bentinck. Miss Mather, of .Artetmesia town- ship, Grey county, was awarded DIED. damages to the extent of $5”500!IRWIN.â€"In Clarksburg, on Wed against the C. P. 12., for’ the loss of . J . . . nesday, March 20th, 'Anme ana her right leg in a railway cross- , ,, . . . . Irwm, Sister of the editor 0 mg accident. The railway crosses th'- . the highway at an angle, and a 13 paper. swamp obscures the View from the _ road. The crossing Was considered ANTED so dangerous that the tOWnslhip., CARETAKER w ' having drawn the attention of tfliei For Durham School. Tenders mus Railw 1y Board to the situation, an! be in by Wednesday, April 3rd, t‘ J. P.. HUNTER, Secretary I ~~v--â€"â€". . ..-___-.._..._.*_ - .-_._..... . _ ._ .- -.â€"â€"_...r -.~ ._â€"-â€"-â€" c l which was not completed before the accident occurred, on the 19th of October, 1910. The plaintiff 211-] ”"1" ““3" leges that no whistle was blown' W and no bell rung. The unfortunate. woman was driving a horse, Which: MOUNT 70.358: 9|;Iuctors bolted, and she was thrown against? has tWo . experience . in tt nâ€" one of the. cars, and: sustained ser-. and pupils get 1nd1V1du'al a e ' ' ' ' iti-on. Our courses are thorough 10118 injuries. Her shoulder blade . . t adu- was broken, and her right leg 80 and practical and we @8818 21‘ ‘ ' ' - ates to positions. Pupils may en- :gdpggtatelggured that It had to beater at any time. Write for free The bride’s travelling suit Was of mauve, With hat to match. The young couple left the fol- lowing morning for a honeymoon trip to Duluth, Minn, Where a reception was awaiting them, after which they will reside in Mont- martre, Sask. by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, and carrying abouquet of white carnations and maiden- hair fern. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Marshall, in the presence of near friends of‘thc contracting parties. The gift of the groom to the bride was asun- burst of pearls, Among the many useful and valuable presents, was a silver bake dish from the H01- stein Methodist choir, showing the esteem in which the bride was held, also one hundred and forty- five dollars in cash. Promptly at five o’clock, to the strains of the Wedding march, played by Miss :Ethel Willis, of Durham, the groom took his place under an evergreen larch. followed A quiet, but pretty Wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, on Tuesday, March 19th, When their youngest daughter, Minnie, was united in marriage to Mr. Will Freeman. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Glemmont, on Wednesday, March 13th, at six o’clock: in the evening, when their daughter, Mary Alice, was united in mar- riage to Mr George H. McKay, of Rainy River District, N an: Ontario The ceremony was performed by }Rev”'J. A. Leece, B.A., in the gpresence of near relatives The wedding march was played by Mrs John Sinclair, sister of the bride When the ceremony was over, and the couple had received the con- g1 atulat1ons of their friends, all sat down to a daintily preparedi wcdding supper The bride Was' becomingly attired in a pretty gown of cream taffeta, trimmed with satir and silk overlace Her tray elling suit was olive green, with silk plush :hat to match A pleasant evening was spent in: music, Scotch songs and games! The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in Egremont,i Glenelg, and Lucknow, where many; of the friends of the bride and groom reside ‘ ’ I \ STINSONâ€"VOLLET A quiet wedding took place at Trinity rectory on Wednesday af- ternoon of last week, when Mr [Robt J. Stinson, of’Swift Current, Sask, and Miss Della Vollet, of Bentinck, were united in holy wed- lock by Rev \W. H. Hartley. Mr. Arthur W Lunney, of Mulock, half-brother of the groom, and Miss Lela M Vollet, sister of the bride, witnessed the ceremony The groom, who lived for a num-. ber of years with \Mr David Hop-l kins, of Bentinck, Went to the west three years ago, and now owns a fine farm of 320 acres near' Swift Current The young couple are now on their way to their western home May happiness and prosperity attend them through life Mr and Mrs. Glass will reside in Sunnyside â€"Calgary Herald. At the First Baptist church par-g friends at HOPE‘Ville. sonage the nuptials were quietly: Mr. Wm. Burnett, 0f Hopeville. celebrated last evening of Percival attended the funeral of the late Harten Glass, of this city, and Miss Maud Burnett, on Thursday. Edith May Simpson, of Hamiltonf Mrs. Folkard, of town, and Miss Ontario , a §Hunt, of Trav-erston, are visiting Miss Maud Webb attended aslfriends in Nassagaweya. bridesmaidi and William H Dingle! Mr. W'. H. Traynor spent Satur- supported the groom . . iday and Sunday with his sister, Mr and Mrs. Glass W111 reside‘Mrs. Conrad Schmidt, near Clifford. FREEMANâ€"JOHNSON. HYMEN EAL GLASSâ€"SIMPSON McKAYâ€"DIXON tor at any time. Write for free catalogue now. D. A. MtcLACHLAN F. W. KAHLE President. Principal. For Durham School. Tenders must be in by Wednesday, April 3rd, .to J. P. HUNTER, Secretary, IRWINâ€"In C‘larksburg, on Wed- nesday, March 20th, 'Amne Jane Irwin, sister of the editor of this paper. ASHLEYâ€"HOPKINSâ€"At the resi- dence of-the bride’s father, on , March 113th, by Rev. J.S. Ross, D. D., Elizabeth May Hopkins, to Alfred Richard Ashley, both of Bentinck. ‘ ADLAMr-At Mulock, on March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Adlam, a son. The residence on Garafraxa St._. formerly owned by Mr. Robert Smith, was vacated by him on Thurs-clay last, and the new owner, Mr. Archie Browning, spent Friday in moving his household effects from his late residence, opposite the furniture factory. As we intimated previously, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family leave shortly for the west for a few months. A despatch from .Essex county states that the fears for the safe- ty of the great peach orchards there, which were reported ruined by the severe winter, have, upon investigation by several large growers, been removed. The per- iod of the greatest danger is in the middle of May, when there is danger from white frost. You can say goodbye to consti- pation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many have been permanently cured bv their use. For sale by all dealers. I Mrs. David Jackson, and her daughter, Christine, now Mrs. Seymour. of Shanghai, China, ar- rived here Saturday night, after an :absence of about fourteen months. Both appear to be well” though Mrs. Seymour is just re-l covering from an attack of ty-v phoid fever. Mrs. Jackson, we unâ€" derstand, intends to remain here. but Mrs. Seymour will return somel time during the summer. Their‘ many friends are enjoying the Visit: 01' these popular ladies. . § .Mr. Herb. Livingston, of Hamil- ton, was in town :a couple of days this week on business, representing the Crown Oil Refining Co. Mr. Livingston purchased a home re- cently in the Ambitious 'City, which shows he is prospering in his bus- iness. - i ‘ Ye Editor went to Clarksburg last week to see .his sister, who was seriously ill, but she died a few hours before his arrival. The remains were interred in the Union cemetery, in Thornbury, on Friday afternoon. Mr Percy Davis‘ of Lindsay, foreman of a branch of the To- ronto (Construction Co ., is spending a couple of weeks with his par- ents, Mr and Mrs. T1105. Davis, of Glenelg \ Mr. .James‘Smith returned home from Sarnia on Thursday, Where he has been engaged :by the Goodison Co. in building threshing machin- ers. He expects to remain here about three months. Miss Jean (McLean, of Price-ville, visited with Mrs. Frank Irwin from Thursday to Saturday. Mrs. J. C. (Nichol will attend the Spirella training school for afort- night, beginming April 58th. Mr. Neil McKinnon, postmaster, of Pricerville, visited his brother, Mr. Allan McKinmon, on Thursday of last .Week. Miss Lizzie Weir, visited her uncle, Mr. Allan McKinnon, on Monday. Mrs. Hamilton Allen is Visiting friends at Hopeville. time. Write for free PERSONAL. DURHAM CHRONICLE. spent Sunday afternoon at mr. Mr. Jas. Gordon has been in poor John McDonald’s: 'TIOI‘th line. health for the past year, but is at Mr. Victor Wilson, of Stratford, present more poorly than ever, yet came home Saturday to see his we trust not past recovery. wife, who, we 131‘? glad .to say, 15 Mr. Wm. Marshall has purchased getting along nicely after her a part of the Blyth property, near recent illness. Varney, and he and his son James Mr. Thos. Binnie shipped his are rustling out the timber from! bunch of fat cattle to Toronto on the swamp part of it. a f 1 Saturday last. - i Inspector Campbell visited our Mr. Sam. McComb, of Durham, school a week ago, and reports called on some of his old neighbors the school under the care of MissJ in this burg, the Last of the week. Scott, progressing well. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Penmock spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. John McDonald’s, north line. Mr. Willie Seth is a visitor with friends in Bentinck the past week. Miss Eliza Edwards had a se- vere attack of quinsy last week. Miss Susie Kennedy is visiting fell off th her sister, Miss IN. A-. McQueen, of last June Boothville. at present. . M” Tnc ‘ . , . at your cleaners we wxu supply you at Auction sales seem to be the the regular retailpnccâ€"soc.abox,6for order of the [day in. this part of $2.50â€"and money promptly refundedif the township. Mrs. Chas. Arnett GIN PILLS do not give satisfaction. had hers to-day,;Monday, and stock N‘fiOMI .Drug Chemical C0. of brought very high prices. Mr. Ctmda,hm1ted. Dept. A Toronto. 87 Isaac P0019 i8 'haVing his on Thurs‘ 31:11". .1: '. “ 'â€"“"___. _.- _ 1 i i,“ day of this Week, while :‘M’r. Perry Pennioek’s'is a Week |later. I CORNER CONCERNS Mr. Hugh McKinnon, of Bentinck,' Mr. Wm. Marshall is in Owen S’d spent Sunday with his cousins, the this Week giving evidence in the MCCOMiCk family. "case of the young man White, who Miss 511354? Kengnedy‘is visiting fell off the hand-car near Durham Mr. and Mrs. {Wes Arnett, of Pop- ular Place Sundayied With Mr. and Mrs. Angus McArthur. Mrs. Kennedy returned home from Toronto a couple of weeks- ago. accompanied by her son, J.D., who spent a few days at the old home. Mr. Victor :Caisley, who has been our right hand man for the past six years by the! lst of April, has engaged with Mr. James Blyth for the summer months. Victor has been under the Barnardo Home supervision. and we are quite cou- vinced that if he is a fair sample of the boys they are bringing out from time to time, the Home cer- tainly is doing a lot to help solve the labor problem. V'ctor has proved himself to be an excellent lad. Willing and truthful, and will leave a gap pretty ‘hard to fill in by “the old man.” We predict for Victor a bright future. He leaves to-morrow. Tuesday, for Toronto, for a few well-earned holidays. before starting for Jimmy Blyth’s on April lst. Mr. Sandy McCormick, and Mr. Willie Seth, spent a few days re- cently visiting with the former’s sisters in VValkerton. Mr. James Moore’s sale on Fri- day was a splendid success. both for crowd, and [high prices. .Mr. Robt. Brigham is certainly quite an adept in pulling out long prices. The'd-eceased lady has been ‘ a resident of this locality for a long number of years, living on their farm up until about three years- ago, When the farm was sold, and since that time has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Alex. McVain. :The deceased was of a quiet dis-i position, a kind and generous-4 hearted neighbor. 'Her husband. John Torry, predeceased her a number of years ago, and she: leaves to mourn the loss of a kind mother, two daughters, IMrs. Robt.é Lewey, and Mrs. tAlex. McVain, and two sone, Russell and Clark, both‘ in the west. The remains were laid f to rest in {Maplewood cemetery on' Monday, March 25th. ! BLYTH’S CORNERS. Since Writing our last week’s budget, in which we mentioned the serious illness of Mrs. Torry, the grim messenger of death visited the home on Friday, the 22nd, and relieved the sufferer of all pain. is the greatest Liver Cure. ever, dis: covered. It acts directly on Liver, Kid 11 e y a a n d Skinâ€"sweeten: the stomach end pqrifies _the blood. 50¢. a box: 6 for $2. 50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-:4im Limited. Ottawa. Thousands of people have had the name experience as Mrs. VanSickle. They have tried doctors and taken all sorts of medicine, only to find that “ Fruit-e-tivec ” is the one and only remedy that actually cures these troubles. “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world guide of f_ruit juices, 331d “I certainly can recommend “Fruit- n-tives” to anyone who sufiers from Headaches, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble.” MRS. ISAAC VANSICKLE. DRESDEN, Ont. July 17th, 1910. “I was a dreadful sufferer for many years from Sick Headaches and Bilious- ness, or Torpid Liver. I tried many remedies and physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good. Ifinally used “Fruit-a-tiveo” and after the first box, I was so much better that I con- tinued using these fruit tablets and they have entirely cured me. Both Completely Cured by “ Fruit-a-tives " IURTQRED BY llllflUSNESS AND TERRIBLE SICK HEADACHES BUNESSAN. Mr. Jos. Lennox, sr., is on the sick list at present. When he gives in to say the is sick, you bet he is in poor health. He .is one of the old pioneers, who passed through the hardships Without making ado. Write us, mentioning this paper and we will send you a sample box free. Then, if you cannot get the regular size boxes at your dealer’s we will supply you at the regular retail priceâ€"50c. a box, 6 for $2.50â€"and money promptly refunded if GIN PILLS do not give satisfaction. National Drug Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Dept. A Toronto. 87 no good. After taking one dose of GIN PILLS, he found 'them to be exactly what he needed, and after taking two boxes of GIN PILLS, was completely cured. We heartily re- commend GIN PILLS, at opportunity to our friends and re- hthC_3”. MR8. JAMES B. MILFORD, “My husband used Gin Pills for Backache and Kidney Disease. The pain in his back was dreadful and the kidneys failed to do their: work roperly. As he became worse, we ound it necessary to begin treatment and unfortunately wasted time and money on remedies that were little or 1 4- $ £ 0.5.0 0.0.0 ++++++++++++++++ BEFORE THEY FGUi‘iD GIN PILLS fi fibers supplies Iron andIBx If this weather continues you will soon be plowing, and we have everything you require, such as plow lines, plow bolts, trace chains, sweat. pads, plow harness. etc. - b the best that mone;~ Will buy. If you want cheaper seed, we will secure it for you, but it pays to buy the best. Ask your neighbor how his seed turned out that he procured from us last year. We are handling ‘LA L A1 SEEDS. ...SEEDS March days require that more attention be given to the face and hands than they get in summer. In our stock you will find all the reliable Lotions, Balms and Creams required for protect' skin. The one we draw particular atte SMITH BROS, TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY G O 0 Q 4 O ‘ ¢ '0 Owl '6». 0.0.0 0.... JO +0.”. J60... (/;L e 5‘ )§ L i n gas? {I g _ (n e r g GALETTA, ONT. 9 9 9 o o 9.: 0‘00“. 0500-“... .3. q . BLACK “‘- as a mi Th reshers. Sash General Wood \Vm-k. it 0" en'- 0 ¢ daughter. Mr. John Lawrence has got to keep that broken 'leg of his quiet a While longer. He was getting more active on it last Week than it would bear, and injured it severely. Mr. Archie Allan has purchased a handsome driver from Mr. John Brown, and Won’t calculate to take any man’s dust this summer, yet he may be 'Willing to take the in [Live Hogs, per CWT. Hides, per lb. . . . ..... Sheepskins ........... VVOOI .............. . Tallow ............... " Lard ................. , Turkeys ............. [Geese .............. lDucks ................ f Chickens ............. month. Apply to Franklin Mur- dock, a mile and a quarter South-west of Durham. lpd A YOUNG FILLY, ABOUT NINE months old. *Apply to W. H. Lee Varney. 3214pd Potatoes, pet- I Dried Apples Flour, pex'cwt Oatmeal, per : Chop. per cwt; a1 Repai rin Spring \Vlu Oats ........ ISaalcy Fiay ISutteI Fall \Vht MARKET REPORT DURHAM, 0N DCRHA‘A g. Feed boilers. Steam md Doors. Pinning and March 28th, 1912. .+ 0.“. OW.'H. ngu‘ .N. ,N‘ A. A 30 l 8 l]. Em (K ($5 ( )0 ()0 t0 U 8g (9(9 U!