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Lame shoulder is nearly always 1 due to rheumatism at the musclesl and quickly yie ds to the free ap- Dlication of Chamberlain’s Lini- Canada and the United States been taken down long ago. the “inter- lacing business relations" would have drawn the Dominion to the Republic politically. Instead :of that. under protection and the British preference Canada has got closer to the mother country. “In- stead.” he says, “of being commer- cially, industrially and financially independent of the United States, Canada might have been almost as much a part of us as we are of our own States.” we should. ruse everv means to en_|Easter holidays. 3 Many Glenetlgers Will regret ’60 courage their :manufacture ini Mrs. W. .1). Mills, and son .Mil- learn that Mr. Geo. Lamb, who re- this country. so that the Canadian ton, of St. Catharines, spent the Gently 1'9“ Durham, has had three artisan. the Canadian farmer and holiday in town. finger-s amputated from 1118 left ° . 2 ,hand in the hospital in Detroit. the Canadian merchant may bene-. , ‘ 3 i . fit by the promotion of home in-' M155 Izzard, 01' Port Elgin, W33|Gangrene (had set in. and ’twas dust“. the guest of Miss Vida McLachlan ‘ necessary that prompt action be. Lover the holidsys. ~ . - . The (working peOple and city.’ ,taken. Mr. Lamb LS able to 9:0 town and village dwellers gener-’ Misses Nellie McLean and Tressa about the city D'O'W: and enjoy its ally do. not represent special inter- McKay ‘S‘pe‘n't G'OOd Friday With many beauties. We trust to hear estfis waoe earners fear that the friends 3“ ‘Han'ov'er- 15mm Of he mm recovery Off hemh' agreement threatens the Canadian! Messrs. George and Jag. Smith‘ Mrs. Geo. 301331455011: 0f MOIGS‘ industries in which they are em- spent a couple of days in London “nth and Mr. MacDonald, or Lisâ€" ployed and that .in addition it in- Berim and Stratford. " tO'WE‘l- ispent from Saturday til! volves increases in th e cos-ft of; Mr and Mrs Thos Allan were in Monday "15:45ng the home or MI“ liaing. The people of Australia. T 'f f " ‘1‘ f d th' John Greenwood. Mrs. Greenwood where 3 Labor Government is in be):iC)nnn‘i(:-10'O:fath:mwi:ko ays e is regaining strength SIO'WIYo power recognize the advantage ” ° " Mrs. J. Love, teacher in No. 5 that must accrue to them by the? Mrs» Alex. Firth. of Orangevi'lle is spending the holiday week with diversion of British capital and ViSi'ted With relatives in this Vi- her parents in Markdiale. much British emigration from this cini'ty for a few days. I Miss Laura Reed, of Mark-dale . . . . t 1 DONâ€"hem .Domlm‘m t” the southern Miss Emma Beaton. half sister to parto'ok of the Easter NW at 1311‘“ common“ ealth. 1M“ George E' Rev. 'W. H. Hartley, is spending a home of {Re-eve. Hun't. Soberts. director h)! the United few weeks at the Rectory. i Mrs. .McNab, with Winsome wee tates mint. sees t e situation as - : . , . Q it really .5 H ., that Mrs. T. Fluker. and daughter. Christme, 0f Rochester, left . oni ‘ . . I - 9 PEN-‘9“ 93 Florence vis‘t d w'th P 1 Monday for .Sullivan, after emoy-V nad the tariff barriers between _ _ ’ 1 e 1 a merston _ - __, . . _, . .. . . . . It is #01113: natural that citizens of the Republic should dream of dom- inating the mew world, and of uni- fying the [Western Hemisphere by economic means. Americans can- not be blamed for taking this view- point. But why should the Cana- dian Government follow a course that may play into their hands? â€"Toronto News. Mr. A. J. Chisholm, general agent for the Mutual Life, is in. town this 'week. ' To quote The Berlin News-Rec? ord “American paper mills are buying Canadian Wood pulp. mak- ing into paper and «actually un'd'er- MiSS Etta Jones, 0f Walkerton. selling Canadian mills in the Brit- Spent East-er 'With Mr. and Mrs. G. ish Australian and South African J. Wright. markets. Think of it! Takings Mr 0. M. Seim.) editor of the Canadian raw material. man-ufac- Heoworth Progress, was in tOWn turing it and then undersellmg Good Friday Canadian paper in the World at: large !” Instead Of facilitating MI‘S. RGdf-Ol‘d visited friends at the export of our natural products Hanover and El'mWOOd during we should 'use every means to en_'Ea5‘ter holidays. courage their manufacture ini Mrs. W. .D. Mil-IS, and 90113111. this country. so that the Canadian ton, of St. Catharines, spent the. artisan. the Canadian farmer and holiday in town. the Canadian merchant may ‘bene-:‘ M' I d f 3 fit by the promotion of home in-‘ 158 zzar ’ 0 Port Elgun, was dustry. :the gu‘estpful‘liss Vida McLachlan Besides this there are the pow- erful United States packing and food combines which to-day op- press 90,000.000 Americans, and are reaching out their tentacles to this country. Reciprocity will place both Canadian producers and Can- adian consumers in the clutches of these uncurbed capitalistic combi- nations. How in the world is either producer or consumer to benefit from such a development? To this question no answer satis- factory to Canadians is possible. Once an American merger succeeds in killing its weaker rivals it force. in killing its weaker rivals it for- ces those from whom it buys to take less. and those to whom it sells to pay more for their goods.' There is no assurance that in the long event either the Canadian farmer or the Canadian city dwell- er will benefit by reciprocity. The history of the United States points all the other way. The Peterborough Review is well within the mark when it denies. that the opposition to reciprocity! «comes from the interests. “It is. I *the people of the countryâ€"the. .‘workingmen. the mechanics, artig' cans and many of the thinking and? patriotic farmers who have been: raising the protest. The deluge of l objections received at Ottawa has: I -come from the people and the pro-‘ test of the manufacturersâ€"the, special interests, as the hard-put; defenders of the pact describe; themâ€"are but incidental to thei ! general clamor.” ; The Review properly~ depIOres the eagerness of Government newspapers to deliver Canada and the Canadian people into the hands of the United States trusts. “The United States Steel trusrt controls 70 per cent. of the enor- mous output of steel in the United States. A few men control 80 per cent. of the available standing timber. Mr. Roosevelt’s adminis- tration .spent $2,500,000 in trying to curb the Standard Oil Company, Without success.” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE If IQWIM. $.15".- wnd Proprietor. DURHAM. A PRIL '20. 1911 REASONS AGAINST ,1... 33...". '1, 5 n \ ‘ Mrs. W. R. ders, and three children. of Brant 0rd, spent Eas- Mr. and .Mrs. Jas. Baird left .Tuesday {or N-etherhill, ‘ Sask" “where they intend to locate per. maman'tlv. Misses Lizzie and Cassie Mc- Donald, of Toronto, visited for a couple of days at their home here. Mrs. Richard Allen left on Tues- day for Swift Current‘ Sask. Mr. Allan left some time ago. Miss Mamie Wilson and Edna Patterson spent the Easter holi- days with Hanover friends. Mr. David Macfiarlane, of Hamil- ton, spent Easter: holidays ‘With friends in t-o‘wnl and vicinity. Mr. Robinson, of Toronto, has taken a position .as assistant chemist at the cement 'Works. Mrs. W. A. Prew left for Alden- 'wyn, Saskq Tuesday, 'to join her husband, who has located there. Mr. Murray Smith, of the Stand- ard Bank, Brant-ford, spent the Easter holidays at his home here. Rev. 'W. H. Hartley, is spending a few weeks at the Rectory. Mrs. T. Fluker. and daughter. Florence, visited with Palmerston friends over the holiday. Mr. Elvin McEachem spent the Easter holidays at his home in Hopevilie. Mr. Geo. McDonald was in HaJm- 'i'tlon on business 'the beginning of the \V‘Pek. morning. Mr. Geo. Heard spent a couple of days at his home at S'winton Park. Mr. J as. McClock‘lin, of Bradford holidayed atth-e parental home here. MEVII town Miss Hamilton, of Dundas, spent: Sunday with .Mrs. and Miss Parkf Mr. .138. Erwin, Bolton, spent the Easter holidays with friends here.I Miss Ada Limin. of Detroit‘ spent 5 Easter at the parental home. here.‘ Mr. H. Carve’chs was at his home in Oshawa over the holiday. Mr. Ed. Best, .of Fl-eshertcn, was in town Monday, on business. Mr. Alfie McIntyre, of Toronto, spent Easter at his home here. Mr. Robert Adlasm, of Hanover h-olidayed with friends in town. Mr. H. H, Mockler, of Toronto. was in torwn' over the holiday. Mr. R. J. Ball, Hanover, was in town Thursday last. Mr W. Johnston. anti son Wes. spent Easter in Hamilton. Miss Ann e Me Creary of Hamil- ton Was home over Easter. Mr. Hugh Rose returned to St. Louis on Thursday morning. Mr. J. Johnston; of the Traders Bank. holidayed 111 Toronto. Mr. W. Martin spent Easter in Gal‘t. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw.were in Tomonto Thursday. Mr. Rex. McGowan is visiting in Grand Valley. Dr. .Farquharson is in Toronto foroa few days. Dr. ‘P. C. Park, of Hamilton, was in town over Sunday. Mr. John McDonald, of Toronto, is home for Easter. Inspector Campbell, and son. '. A., Went to Toronto, Tuesday 'R. C. B~anks,\,0f Ann Arbor, spent Easter with friends in PERSONAL. 2.1.x. vyxxguwa wacuurac was a mosr DURHAM, APRIL 20, 1911 inspiring one. ' Fall. Wheat.... . . ......$ 76 to $ Few buyers have as good “ch-33:19,“ Wheat .......... 373 :0 fine judgment, and ready Wit' a‘siPeas 77 to Mr. O. Heffeman, Oif Guelph, Who : Barley. ................ 45 to was around the first of th-eK Week Hay 9 00 to 11 b . car load of .stock Butter.................. 18 to uymg a ' Eggs .................... 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mays, Guelph, ; Potatoes, per bag ...... 50 to are assisting Mr. and Mrs. fiWJEFirth 310911;;qu CWtAéL ...... g 40 to f . . a r , per 8- ' ...... 3 through the sprung seedmg. Chop, per cwc .......... 1 ] a Mr. Wm. Greenwood la'tely 'pur- - Live Hogs, per cwt... 6 ( chased \a ‘fine Aberdeen-Angus Hides, 1381‘ lb.......... - - Sheepskms ammal from hrs brother Tom, of Wo 1 Edge Hill. The blacks are grow- 0 Tallow .................. mg in favor every year. Lard........ . {888888888853 ing a Week’s visit with her sister. ms. to T'Jh n 1MCN31137. Harry Gray has re-shmgl-ed Mr. Pat Fogarty s barn this past Week despite the cool breezes that blew. Mrs. Donald Murray, her sweet little daughter. Helen, andl her aunt, Mrs. Goddard, of T-avistock. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nelson, and the Nelson homestead for a Week ‘ Zion had a fine d~isplay'of plants and flowers on. Sunday, and Rev. Mr. ’Wrigh-t’5 discourse was a most inspiring one~ Few buyers have as good ltact, fine judgment, and" ready Wit, as Mr. O. Heffeman, onf Guelph, Who was around the first of the“ Week buying a car load of .stock. On going to the stable on Good Friday morn Councillor McNalW found a fine young Ayrshire cow lying dead. She seemed. to 'be 11. good te‘t‘tle the previous night. He. couldn’t account for her death. As happy as a youth going to visit his best girl, was Mr. Donald Bea‘ton on last Thursday, ‘who train for Guelph to visit relatives. Wilbert Wright is helping Mr. '1‘ Glencross with the spring work. Charlie Co’tton is hustling the plow for Mr.» T. E. Blair. Jimmy Rutherford is having a jolly week at Uncle Will Jack’s Varney’s talented teacher. Miss May Robson, is holidaying at the old home. Mr. Jas. C. Ross has bought the “Russell farm’fi lot 3, on the 9th concession. Mrs. Lynn, of Allan Park, is at “the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed’ward Bumett‘ suffering from an attack of mleurisy, which was probably caused from over exer- tion in trying to .save .the house- hold effects, when her home was burned last week. Mrs. W.H.Hart1ey, who Went to London two Weeks ago as a del- egate to the Women’s Auxiliary, took ill while there, but has so far recovered as to be able to return 'to the Rectory on Tuesday even- ing las't. Miss Laura .Adlvam,~ and friend Miss Mabel Clark, of Toronto. spent Easter with the farmer's aunt Mrs. R. Marshall, and father, Mr. Robert Adlam. Mr. H. H. Miller, M. P, of Hano- ver passed through town on Saturday, on his return to Ottawa to resume his arduous duties in the House of Commons. Mr. C. CRamage- was in Toronto. Tuesday as delegate from Durham Truestee Board. at the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Educational As- sociation. Misses Amni-e and Ida Davis re- turned to Toronto Tuesday, after spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thtos. ter ‘with the farmer’s brother. Mr. David Kinnee Mr. Wm. ‘Moffatx and Miss Fanny Ector, of Narva, Bruce county, are visiting ”the Ritchie families, and other friends in the vicinity. Messrs. ‘W. Mountain; and E. Smith, of Hamilton, spent a couple of days with relatives «and friends here the beginning-.30! the Week. Davis. Mr. Geo. Binnie. returned last Week from England and Scotland, Where he spent the past .five months as Immigration Agent. TRAVERSTON THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. And =further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased among ‘the parties entit- led thereto, having regard only to the claims of Which they shall] then have notice, and that .the said Ex- ecutors will not ‘be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person ‘or persons of whose claims shall not have ‘been received by them at the time of such distribu- tion. Dated the 15th day of May A. D.. 1911. DUNCAN CLARK, Mulook ‘P.0., Ont. HUGH FULTON eHa'mpden P.O., Ont. Executors of the last will and {Testament o'fl John Redford, «deceased. Notice is hereby given pursu- ant to the Revised Statutes of On- tario, 1897, chapter 129, that “all creditors, and others having claims against the estate of the said John Redford, who :died on or about the 12th day of January A..D. 1911,'re~ quiredr on or before the '20th day of May, A.D., 1911, to .send 'by post prepaid or deliver to Duncan Clark or Hugh Fulton, the ex- ecutors of the last will and 'testa- men-t of the .said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particu- lars of their claims, the statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them In rthe matter of the estate of John LRedford late of the Town- ship of Bentinck in the Countv of Grey, Retired ’Fanmer, deceased. Good Friday, at high noon, in the Ipretty parlor of 'Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook, Markdale, when their adopted daughter, Miss Muriel F. 3 J. Davenport was united hand! and éheart with Mr. George S. Frogley ,of Toronto. Rev. J. Young per-â€" {formed the ceremony. Miss Jessie Frogley made .2). sweet brides- maid, and Mr. Lee, of Toronto, asâ€" sis‘lted the happy groom. The bride made 'a pretty picture, gowned in her travelling dress of blue ladies’ cloth and white silk waist. and carried a shower bou- quet of bridal roses, while thew bridesmaid carried carnations. Afv ter the ceremony, a splendid feast followed, the table being decorat- ed 'with East-er lilies, sweet peas and myrtle. ‘The evening. train bore the merry party to Toronto and the next day they leiti for Winnipeg, where Mr. Frogley has abundance of work as house paintv er and (decorator. Good 'wishes galore go with them. Jqst try “Fruit-a-tives when you need a mxld, gentle yet efiective laxative and liver regulator: 50c. {boxâ€"6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tiva Limited. Ottawa. Fruit is Nature’s laxative. “Fruit-a- tives” is made of the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. “Fruit-a- tives” acts on the human system like fresh fruitâ€"easily and gentlyâ€"yet just as effectively as the old-time pill._ “Fruit a-tives” does not gripe or irritate the intestines. It regulates the bowels and cures Constipation because “ Fruit-a-tives” acts directly on the liver: “I have been in business here for a good many years and have been a resi- dent of Otterville for over fifty years.” WM. PARSONS. OTTERVILLE. Om. July 8th. 1910. “Stricture of The Bowels was the complaint I suffered from and I found that “Fruit-a-tives” did me more good than any other remedy. My doctor advised me to stick to “Fruit-a-tives” and I have done so with best result. “I am a seventy-nine-year-old man and a reat believer in and user of, O Q ’ “Frult-a-txves”. DON’T WE ' OLD-TEME PHYSIB Nutic: to Creditors “Fruit-a-tives” Brings Natural Results In A Natural Way. Next Door to Post Office Oatmeal Millers We are selling it now at last year we sold it at $20. We. do not expect to have any of this Feed to offer after this month, as we have made contracts that will take all we make from this on, and any one that wants any of this feed better buy it at once while we have some on hand. The prlce of this Feed will be advanced shortly to twenty two dollars per ton, and any one wanting any of this feed, it will pay them to buy it now. We have about two cars of Mixed Feed on hand that we are offering At $20 Per Ton in Ton Lots FOR THE HALLâ€"Hall Racks, Hall Tables, FOR THE RED ROOMâ€"Bed Room Suites,] Bed Room Chairs, Couches, Lounges. etc. NEW STOCK JUST living profits. MIXED FEED FOR THE KITCHENâ€"Tables, Chairs, FOR THE DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Tables, Dining Chairs. FOR THE FLOORâ€" Rugs, all sizes and Door Mats, Floor Oilcloth of different colors. FOR THE WINDOWSâ€"Tapestry Curt Window Shades, Bobinetfe Poles. Brass Pole: Egvvn JUDI ARRIVED and will be sold at. lowest UNDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION Spring is here bMâ€"Bed Room Suites,Mattresses,Springs. es, Lounges, etc. ARRIVED and will be sold at. lnwest estry Curtains, Lace Curtains. Brass Poles of different kinds. Suitgg. China. Cabinets. Odd sizes and colors, Floor Mats. Glass Cupboards, etc. Sideboards, Extension Mouldings. Picture i. Hall Seats. Durham, Ont. April 20, 1911 WINDSOR SUPPLY .CO” rm. Ont \ nu A mine leave Durham at 7.20 Zmpdm Tubs arrive at Durham at 1 twpm. and 8.55 p m. Trains will arrive and duper. lows, until further notice:â€" â€"â€" â€"- W's-v‘ .Vu 51.1.7 III“ ‘ “ARVEL accept 'no other. III tendstamp tor illusvuted bookâ€"sealed. it gives {u}! panic dart-ad directions naval-Jame 2-: WN§§§§§+§§¢¢¢¢¢44 may my mm sum H. G. Elliott. A. E; [39113 The Central I Store :: Dur New Grocery 5 Fresh Groce: Always in St Upper Town - Du} tention to the fact t price of Glover and T1 Seed is advancing 1T We have bought earl‘ the best and most- 1! aeedsmen 1n the pm? We would draw 3% large consignment othy, Red 0‘10 er Ma Alsike and Alfa‘fa We cannot give same prices in fum ments that “e ( an 1: atomeand sel . ct \ n The largest th' K I}. from in town. (ii u Mrs. A. SULLI “§§“+§¢§¢¢+¢+o¢ (mo! CANADIAN PACIFIC R TIME TABLE Butter and Eggs Ta Exchange at The Central Dru J. TOWNER Depot Age: JAMES R. GUN. Town PLANING MIL gnnot sunhly the Grand Trunk Rai. TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLA DURHAM April 20.. 1911 The undersigned begs announce to residents ‘1 Durham and surrmmdii country. that he has 1 Planning Mill and Facm completed and i: prepay to take orders for Also a limited amount. iron work and machine pairs. A call solicited. I for quotations on 5" next job. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOOR House Fitting and all kinds of MARVEL Whirl ladies. 0N