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- M. GLASER, " Durham There's'iori, real Lasting Pleasure with a Kodak " not auly a "ttare. of on. jun-M god you I m mum", but it no plum" to when. ti,iiidiii att wimp. a yawn! trt t _ Jun“ Thou so only one real K "ue, thw i. In I‘lulm'n “a ban sh mu nll [me-a. also Supplus ot m Ilndi. Foe "win-d! amen: inn-ad than napkin. do. you up bar. Foo out an money in In,- ire u. mums PIOUNO- .' GRM'" n vi. Cm” in and but Ibo no. . SECOND-BAND CARS C P R Town Office CARS FOR SALE: . ' , Ford, Touring. t Regal Touring . t Overland Touring t Ton Truck . THE RED FRONT HARDWARE This week we are again bringing go your notice the advisability of purchasing your requireammts for Haying Operations. Our stock in this line will he found complete in every requisite. The-o Carl have tlrboertt thorogMy overhauled and pinned and an guaranteed in first 6199: condition. Call and sea as. It you want I cheap Car. What about that Carttorundtun Stone For nhurpening or whaling and bring- ing a razor to any edged tool. Just the "rig" foryour mower or binder knife. Thin we have the ordinary hand stones in the 'Indian', 'Pond' and Carhorundum Files of every description. Again we are catering to your wan and while our stock in this line ialimitod we adv!" your buying early in order to ensure your having it when harvoaitima nrritror. The name "PLYMOUTH" isa warranty of a good clean smooth-runn- ing Twine is such Brands as 'Silver Shoal’ 600 ft and 'Gold Medal' 650 ft. at 22 and 23c PPf’lb respectively Implement Repairs Paris Green tad Beg Finish. This week we are offering at prim“ most within reason Its-pt, anty’s Buggy Egg Crates, Doggy Baskets " you want repairs of any kind for your Mower, Binder. Rake or other 1m- plement. romembe‘r these we can get for you promptly for any make of machine. 'il,.""" [Cm‘niulnd i; ""a1"t't1'd1" um. Macfarlane's Drug Store Binder Twine 3 Tanged Forks; Strap and Ferrule . Hardwood Rakes, Scythes & Snaths “Heaven for Climate, Bell for Company" . Mellllllill'lll" may we add "Mc1ntyre's for Business Just South of the Chronicle offiee Everything in Stock found In a lip-(Hue and"... We' have it,Yan iret it, or it isn't made "" I o (genuine Indian manufacture) Spuyldn. l I. ice Agent for Dale's flowers The Rexall Store . nu LII HI Baby's Wants " all kind; on have. thd ,9. got tho may lag.- ' no hte June? In free. A08 toe one. Rikers' Milk of- Magnesia, "IO Baud» being a upland“. Innate-u conun- land". In hplrnllld upplml vxlvnullv hr In». prism, brat Mg. 1. gammy-013m! promptly rulings i'emna and maim- motion. Janice! Taken, Face Ponder. Creams & Soap says Mark Twain, and ts ia Screen Doors and . ' Screen_andows at reducing prices. The few doors we have in stock running in standard sizes 3ttxtit,t,tti0"x6ft10"and2tt8" x 2 ft 6" at 34.93. 3.78 and 2.98. that in. complete (hinges, pull, hook amrere). These are a snap! What about that Lawn Mower .? Cret the "Wtt00YAT'il"--The bind that trims the an" abort 3nd Amoodn. 'An easy .umm rumi g Inner m dub" 3 or 1 blade. To You who do not Own a Eanuock, w. hr-ng to yam nation I tear to clear u 4.45 Iv'-gular $5 9.5 Ind 85 -,50. 'ww We still luv the. Florence Automatic ' Oil Stoves la 3 bum", with I 2 burner men. Tum as are P"""' am Bt redumd pus". Como“: and " for . demootrsrtor, of thin rakleoa. odortess Lot bins (M S on. b n F,io on y-uur Cattle, Cures It ngdorm. I'm-uni Emmi limb. Destroy- Vumin on ilnse Sbuwp uni Hem. Thorough Autiupzic --,0sath lo Ill’Uerm Lid. We are offering the balance of out; , . The Red Front i' " ~' lat-awn: . Try " Lithol " “raid In John Balley' and It. nu! In Geo Rely Ire-(Sunday Int Check, and Lou-IQ kinda. It and In W. D. Idl- of St. Catharine- vulled at II: Herb aura neatly. lean " Cantu and In Hopkins patched new Ford cu: lent cut. Congratulation to “use. lay Alex-odor and Ore. Livingstone on tr" “in; their recent Balance exam- innion. also to Mini Rhena Lhing- none on posing hee Lower School examination. In Win Liv%rsterese and Mines Ihen and Um spent a (In; tant week with AllunJ’ntk luv-do. Mr Shaky Livingston of the Royal Bank. Kitchener. spent his holiday: at his home heee. Municipality of the Township ot Egremont. County of Grey Notice is hereby given that I have" transmitted or delivered to the persona mentioned in sections 8 and ttof the "Ontario Votere' but let." the copies required by said lccllonl to be so trans- mitted or delivered of the List made pursuant to an! Act of all per-one ap. mn'ng by the last rein-ed Aucument Rott of the said Municipality to be en- titled locate in the said municipality. at election. for members of the Legis- lative Assembly and at Municipal elec tione; that and list was first coated up army olfice at Holstein on the geth day ofJuly. 1920. and rem tin! there tor in- spection. Elector. gre canes! upon to examine the said hat and it any omin- Ii0iis or “N other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the raid errors corrected ac- cording t9 law. Dated at Houtein this 28th day ol July, 1930. , DAVID ALLAN, NERVOUS MMIIERS Cumbered with endless rounds of duty, the tired. nervous mother generally finds in Scott’s Emulsion tonie-help of rarest value. A little of Scott's alter meals for a few days would do a world of good. Try I" Scott A Bowne, high on! hters' list Mt VICKERS Clerk of Egremont To the Editor: Sir.--At the next general election we shall have to-chooee a comic tor the future. That choice involve. both. external minions end the means by which we expect to pay our way. No more vital mutter- have ever depended orf the resign of any election. The more the voter inform! himself and out: aside pre- Judlcee. the more likely he is to help in arriving " a sound and workable policy. External circumstances and the play upon'them ot interests remote trom itiG7 have hitherto decided our destiny without our knowledge. The American Civil War. South Afrlcnn War and the World War are cases In point. , . some underlying condition so im- portant that hostile interests meter to btake everything rather than make concessions to opponents. The Southern States exported cot- tan and were not manufacturing. The North was largely manufactur- ing and cheap freight carriers were not yet known. Cotton was the ex- portable cash crop that paid interest on debt and put the whole Union in funds in Europe tor most purpose. The South could live with tree trade to Europe. It had a choice between that and tree trade within the Utti6tt. The North had no such choice. With its vast "stem ot un- obstructed internal trade. there was no future before the North camper able with that. promised by the Unioit. This promise time made good and incidentally showed that the South would have done better not to have elected tor secessicm. At the time, however. the South thoueht It could separate without disadvantage and the North knew it could not let the South go. Except for this underlying circumstance. the war could not have happened. and the passions. politics. literature. elo. quence and mlltarr glory of that epoch are bent understood when it Is borne in mind. Iv was Civil War and the way it ended that brought about Confeder- ation. The end found France With an army in Mexico trying to set up an Empire under the auspices ot Napoleon Ill.. and Great Britain had one in Canada. There were In American minds grievances against both. The French in Mexico werea menace and a violation of the Mun roe Doctrine. Against the English were claims tor ships sunk by the Alabama and tor enormous indirect damaxee tor interference with trade. General Grant was at the head Ot 980,000 well equipped and victorious soldiers. Napoleon IH. withdrew trom Mexico. and Great Britain largely withdrew from Canada hen troops and stores. retaining the nav- al stations. '" Dmrmm H.713“ Some disposal had to be made ot Canada. She was exposed to the scene of battle it the Alabama claims were not settled and the indirect clnlms amounted. to I lug Imam slble to my except an 3 trl ute to a conqueror. _ ___ _ it was believed at Washington thst Great Britain would withdraw all troops and stores and arrange tor a plebiscite throughout Canada as to union with the States. Sir Edward Thornton. the British Ambassador. was the scource of the belief. The plebscite and the union would be a bayment In claims. An alternative" plan was based on General Grant's humanity and COttF mon sense. It involved throwing, overboard the indirect claims anu payment of the direct only. The indirect damages were ruled out 01 court It the Geneva Arbitration by the adroit and friendly action ot the American representative. Canada remained in a state of suspended animation politically until her future was decided as it was then by the liberty of action which President Grant allowed to the representative ot the United States on the Arbitrat- om Commission at Geneva In 1872. Not contemplating any foreign wars and recognizing both the power and the said will ot the l'nited States. Sir John McDonald did not at any time spend upon troops or armament more than a nominal sum. His emphatic refusal of men or mon- ey to the Soutlan Campaign and Curt- wright's saying "Canada owes noth- ing to Great Britain except a great deal of Christian tortrivenetsa." can best be understood in the light ot what has happened. Canada's exist- ance and her being the trttttietietd in a quarrel not ot her making both hung in the bulance and were decid- ed by the action ot others. She had no decisive word as to her destiny. Meantime and was to fence. The Boer war arose out of a pri- vate and’ money making ambition, Going north trom Cape Town along the Highlands which stretch to the Soudan were Cape Colony. the Boer Republics and Rhodesia. the latter being a private speculaton with a charter. stock bonds and the temp- tations and ditBettltietg incident to that kind of an enterprise. The Boer Republics were the seat ot great mining companies that wished for forced native labor in the mines. The Rhodesian Company would be betefttted or at an events better advertised by being on a trunk line railway. Hence the Cape to Cairo cry and the Jamlelon Raid. The mining interests and the Rhodesian Compa‘ny fell out just an the raid started because the former wished to preserve and dominate the Boer Republics and thus make their own labor conditions a thing they were not likely to beable to do if the Re- publics became colonies. These intrigues sad the interests behind them were wholly remote from Canada and we were lgnorsnt ot them except through highly col- oured shuse ot the Boers and their Governments furnished gratuitous” to our press by the prepogsnds ot their adversaries. The raid. how. ever/led to the South Atricsn Wm which mattered enormously to In That wer did what Jslnieson toilet: to do and whet the mining interests were averse to doing. at wiped out the Boer Republics. It did not pro- duce 's Cape to Cairo Ramsey no: forced labour. for'the nines» As is often the cue. the conquerors st.- ped into the troubles of the sooner- ed sud could not Ind my newsoiut. ins. Kruger.besten sud dead use films. I Mon wars are made possibly!» The Future of can“: Canada was Federtttett undertake her own de- lull of the Alabama if his Judgment vindeated by "an. The. Dutch ajority had to be r0608- Inland 'lh'llJ))"d"erii:' No new tattor was available Mile was. The railway, after twenty yearn is yet at come. From beginning to end at this war. Canada's part was to tttr- niah troops. not to could“ the poll!!! that led to it nor the conduct ot It. nor the ilnal solution. The /rorltt war in recent. In the diplomacy that led up to it, Canada had no part. Without full deans it is known that the situation was brought about in which it Russia went to war. France had to so in. " France went tn, England had to fel in, and so had Canada. or military ‘and political conditions in Russia. we! knew nothing. Mr Edward Grey _) admits he did not know at the agree iment betwenn France and Russia.. I bat only what passed between France and Great Britain. Canada did not even know that but France and Rus- >sia knew. both ends. The action ot ile Russian War once in disobeying , the Czar's orders to stop mobilization iprecipitated the German declaration 1of war. The moral resootttribillty is (not here the question. The point ie I that for years it lay in the power of i anyone who could gain the ear of the ,Russian autocrat to dispose of Can- ‘ada's future and the lives of thous- ands ot her citizens. _ Mr John McDonald. as it is well l knnwn desired to call Canada a Sir John McDonald, as it is well known. desired to call Canada a kingdom, not at Dominion. It was not a mere fancy as to names. He foresaw many risks and would have made provision against them. As a Kingdom, Canada would have ranked with other Kingdoms. It would have conducted its own foreign affairs Its subjects would not.have been Canadians in Canada and Brit- ish subjects outside. but Canadian subjects within or without. Last but not least, no one serving her could have been in doubt that his sole duty was to her. It would not have been possible as it now for an able and conscientious. public servant to feel that it is his ‘duty to place the Empire titat and Canada second. No words are strong enough to im. press upon the voter the importance of making up his mind as to our 'ststus as a natiorttuyi.tteltty repre- sented by someone who' thinks " he does. The situation created by the .Peace Treaty is an artificial one. giv- ing weight to some factors. ignoring others. France insisting on her pos- ition in Europe with s diminished population and relying partly on negro troops may not receive the sympathy she did as a victim ot 1870. tThe seventy-five millions ot German- speaking people even it split up owe, several states are still the most im- portant commercial group on the continent. For centuries they held hack the Slag from Europe. Now large Slur states have been created in Central Europe. whose racial amliatlons are with 'Russia. The heading " of German enterprise from the west and from over sen must result in a change of the role hitherto played by the Germans and they may cultivate these new Slur iststes snd Russia " well. We should never (one! that the appeal pretended to hove been made from Johannesburg to save the women and children there, on " peat which our men wrong the country's loul with horrible mem. ories of Indian Mutiny was signed in Cape Town a month beforehand, the date being left blank no tint Dr. Jamicson could illl ie in to corre- spond with the starting ot the raid. No oil ileldl or gold mines in my country have ever produced two billions ot dollars in tive years or We can only see dimly what its, emerging trom the Peace Treaty and only the high spot: through the tog. but enough to nee I very unstable and doubtful future. We have in the Cnlro to Calabnr Railway project the name nllltent- ive jingle and the lame ptmtribitities tor trouble " went with the Carre to Cairo cry. Here are independent states on the routel Just as were the Boer Republics. The only dltterettee this time in that it in oil and not gold. A turn of the wheel and we may he on again to prop up the watered stock of Land or Oil Companies in Persia to save the Poles from their man folly or to put down French Militnrism in Central Africa. A little and pliable people, a little lupprel- social recognition ulong prominent sion ot truth and expansion ot ' hood in the news. the bait of large gains spread before pronteerl end a alight imperia1istie bin at Ottawa would be enough. A timed outburst in a subsidized preu nppecling to our companion showing us more! obliquity in the intended enemy Ind landing the "hting capncity ot our young men would are the mine. The Poles are making the Ilrlt use of their liberty In conquering countries two hundred miles beyond the limits of Polish masking lands. As their country was a battle field twice over-run. they must get the sinews of war trom one or other ot the great powers who 'BO recently pledged in to peace. The French show their dinregnrd tor the League by enforcing their own VIEW! of the Treaty with their own troops. and of public opinion by using negro troops. They show us whit future they look for by intro- ducing conscripmn in their negro colonies. '.Oaerea,one In ham. 1T'irstctass, /tf.'t',l'ttgnl h”. Johnston. R supported halt a million ot troops. it the people who can do the-e things are too simple to suspect false news, too inert to wish to un. derstand foreign events and " the same time susceptible to "ttery and social influences, they msy expect to be exploited. Most Can-dlsns say "never ,agsln". but to be Bates. we need abroad something Willem: trom.the desk in the once ot British Ambssssdor. we need to [at our in- formation " the source qrWto will it ourselves. knowlng hor‘lt was come by. 2 - Any, poltlctl put" an glow to make "entire and direct control of our Foreign Alum" I um hat, am platform. All candida“ "oiitd be made to pledge them-elves to it. C. S. CAMPBELL I Bedtord. P. q.. Mar 80th. TMO. . . Farm lor Sale jyasasertnryy ma by even?” - - -_.-- - v7 - with] IW 'ff 'er, . ---" ',',%f.'ls"r'T,"lt1'eftiriiie? any» “a sum 35mm Mrs Gang of the 'tet u wi, C _ Mm "in“ o! Guelph spent a 'reel: than". up '1qu . "to . U:", the w at Me comm. Mn Alex Mex“; Mia Jul!“ gtstith of $33M" l - Jen and Magnet Derb, we": in: her BOW. Mts J. . . ited Int week in Toronto. . I"... M. sum and M. Lamb's? l ua- um ogmmamm L) Snm4 with kid!" Thoe. To”; il'l2ii visited with mans on the lune lately, ' side" and”! and Mrs Neil c l M.tThteot.8ryr1. Wroxeter. spun ' .‘Glan “and.” :tt J ”comm“, Sew dun with old friends. I Mr John ttDonal ' r. Mr and In Andrew Derby lett Ta my his mount. Mm John, yjtd,ti,U',tld; for I visit with friends m V, JI', who Mine- "trtsttstt.s of t"l'f'lf, we" ma Saskatchewan. iod to anfordon the first 0 e . I Mi" H den McLean returned t , h». 1 In Arch. MoLr1Utt of Pye/ti',."'"'" home in Wroreter after visiting her 'ttt iwednraiur with Mrs J. TPe a. “A I ing, Mints Agnes and Evelyn Mchm -----". . We In any t: - Mitt you Clark which Jeimrsod qt. his Lug" Jun-noon. W0 0 Mr by bull!) and the M and Lamb you “on" of Mr W. McKochnie. north of Dw tirat of the week. Congratulations to on passing her music also to Minor Rubi éfififififinxazmsxxxxx-533:; ti For this ink at Mellrichnie's if'..", SE for Mt 55 Lyiies it) The 'Central Drug Store 'd Ci.'i., 8. MeBETH, Prop. ' s? ' 'c6::dt:S:db:S'.qaat:e:a.q :9.tBi..ea:at.e.qa:a.i 3/ __._ MxXXX5rtgyxxtiy.oxgxgxxstxxxoty.y,y): gi""'"""" ékesssssss a: (ll Pert Paris Green l Bug Killer , Good Value In Brooms this week a? Get the boys a good pair of Shoes and beep their feet dry. We have all kinds of them in split EN, Chrome and Horsehide. . for Men, Wench and Children bl) Ladies who need a good wide comfort Shoe, w ' 3E. 'eau suit you in a Double E Dongola , 39 ()3 Blue, special for this week only. .. . o_ yt Men who need a good shoe for: the coming damp g mornings, see our stock and prices 3 " yt) for this week. A few pair left at . . . o “a: Brooms worth 1.00 we' are offering for "e, or 2 " Get two of those brooms and save 600. early and get your share. JOHN MCKEGHNIE . Clears the flies oti y Hr ZenOIeum Fly scout cattler-65c and 1.50 pkus Til-skim Fly Piper. Poison-toot Fly Pads, Fly Coils. etc Visit our Ice Cream Parlor--. open every weak day and evening. Neilson's Icecream-the best In " lb and lb pzckugel SHOES of all Kinds NEW STOCKS , WALL l’APERS N Just arrived this week at popular prices Good Fresh Groceries “ways on hand In Inn Wu ..._- -7, bum" of Mr and Mrs J. vi north of Durham on the ans to Min Laura Clark music enm- with honors. Huuhie McLean in pan- Specials We are giving the public r ,WANTE")! 30.000 HARVZSTERS _ _ 3.12190. to Win abet . Aug. fir all Farm Produce 75c, or 2 for $1.10 33 -....n 'ae", It "f WW Fin- lhll of Legion. Emma. '1... in “a Witch! I3: P: D aw, ”an an I a t on T ond IN“. “it fiUno in New Yrrk. " 'w---. -'ie'--' - - - T ’hpn' and John Mather, 31.. Ffif!fiti m 'arni1 snore-Jul m i..- Mrattd In] Mr" Derby left Toes, - k I “It with friends m 1,'oetta and Smhatettesran. "by Helen McLean returned t ' Iter home III Wmem after visiting her I att , has. mm Agnes and Evelyn Mann iGitar.wtto mace cum The Le glad to heat Mr and Mr, las “other are ertioyittgtheir vim out Way Congratulations to our Hugh N, mm: “m hm Mary Turnbu/ Hem. tte,efttue.t [Aha Mnthrr uh. 'n. br nu " 1920 - 0 ' win Pero, ' i w IMQ‘ .“. . fo' I... in. - Me liming» on; oAorth, “but , H.710 9309. m. I” Mather. alv, i.lat,v VII Imam m iter law 'o “Jib!" Och chnl - . " 7%.”; ' ' 'l' " J" in." ome X) 'hl YI 'tr I)? r! 3." 2931920 cool Thi: Ladiis' Pump REPAIRING . Spa." V wt shipmen' Onli in and purvh in Buck kid. fi We". price Mull? Inns FAR “he hit: " Kain-it N "and." h - DA!“ 'DUOUIT B, AUG-OCT , s. AUNT? , O Brown the hi box “A A For Cl t.w great off or# u Oven“: Tr.“ In m Ut Supp! ine ol will t I'l EVE] mea The ",1 h