Ind Del) flak Bx": we) lost The tha pra tho 1i! e tea do: she she p10 alo hm 81' Bil ha (n my 'tb the Rap», on Um Manitobt School qmuwion was rewl in the J.3:n.si|i«:t. Qle-huz. on Rnndav inst. Thonfl: «:Im‘w'l in unimpmximnml langnawe. ext: 33- um y moriera e in touns holan’y and unissued in diction, it. in now. {he 1..“ ducided in its pronounce» mem of the unsatiaacmry nature of the Lmrier settlement. and as we intimatml a few weeks ago will form an inumrmnt issue in Fedï¬ral poli- tics at therllOXt eleetion. Mr. Laur- Whmlmr Mr. McNichol’s name will appéml' on ch.o ballot paper or not, isa mama" to which the COHSQI’VHtiVPS are» inli'rferent. Some of our Liberal l'rimuis say it. will lint. We have only :0 say that Dr. .lmniesou is thv (-niulielu-‘a of the people in gvnoral and the Ummervmives in particular, and no mute-r who (irons out he is going to stay in the ï¬eld. no punctual enemws. Utlly under ex- tr9me pressure has he allowed him- self i.) become a candidate in this election. and as in the two previous campaigns he championed the cause 08 tihe Tamxmwative parts . he comes forth again soliciting the suiimges of the p9npl«.. and we [lust that “hen the miluts are counted an over. wiwlmiuu majority for the Doctor wvii he the cuwuing success of the (IOUH'SC. l). l'd ninson is too well known to liven! Spvclnl intiodnztion. AS a man -:in hmwst munâ€"«he has the contiolvnce of all. Ills polithml life hug mm exemplary. His moderation has won for him the resymm of his political Opponents as well as the ._-.untiih,-nce of his party friends. Pu- litimii opponpnts he certainly has but no political enemies. Only under ex- The candidates in South Grey each party regards as the unanimous choice of their respective conven- tions. With the exception of Dr. Jalnuesou we'll say nothing of their personal qualiï¬cations We want improved legislation, and to get im- provml measures We want men whom we know are willing to support the mom progressive. and in this case the agmssive party. .‘J r. Whitney’s poliuy is the people’s policy â€"~a policy inaugurated through necessity. The principle of wise economy lies at the bane of all good government. The _,‘on.~n-rv:-ttives. tired of witnessingr a wasteful extravagance and axions to huslmnd carefully the natural 're- smn-uus of the country for the bene- fit. of(3:m:ulim15:, appeal to the intel- ligo-nw: of the pef‘ple for their Stp- purl ill the present campaign. Th9 pncyclica! from His Holiness Chntham Planetzâ€"Just what in- duces the Ontario Government to pursue the idioric course it is pursu- ing in the :iiwased hog matter. no nue can understand. A barbarous, outrageous. scandalous act was com- mitted. wnich ought. to land some- body in gaol. Instead of stepping in and “4‘“,ng the Opposition to thor- ougnly invt stigate the matter So that line guilty parties may be discovered and punished. the Ministerialists are hampering the enquiry in every way imaginahln '1‘th have made it a party I'iltffliiOH. They have nailed their flag, to the Humiwr pig-pen and are going tn Stand 01‘ fall by! the issue. All of which would indie»I ate that, tho ofï¬cials who perpetrated this outrage acted under instruc- tions from higher quarters. The. charges made by Mr. \Vhit- ney’s party against the mismanage- ment t-f the Ontario Government have been well sustained in the House. and the Hardy-Ross manipu- lators have been brouuht to their know too often to make the game a pleasant cue. The concessions on the Timber Question and the revelations of the Number Piggery investigation prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that the charges were not unfounded. The Local Legislature will be pro- rOgued early next week. after which we’ll have the election bustle. The Secret. as to when the electiun will be held has not yet been disclosed, but it will probably take place about the lat of March. The Dominion Parliament is called fer February 3rd. DURHAM, Jan. 13th,189'8. THE CHRONICLE. ailcdi On Monday night last the Town and Council held their first meeting for l by l the transaction of business for 1898. ndic- Since the nomination, considerable rated discussion and speculation have been truc- indulged in, concerning; the legality or illegality of the election. Wise men on both sides held diametrically each opposite views,and gave free expres~ nous Stone to their Opinions. outsule. some ven- gonngso far as to say we had no Drolconncnl. However, In the face of . such opposntion, strengthmmd by a rant formal protest siened by one of im- our ratepayers, the supposed to-be hom } councnl met on Monday evening. and. the as there was no apparent opposntion - to their action. we mav reasonahlv case . ‘ . . W t icy’s ' tnfcr that the Connoil for 1597â€con- ’ isnder themselves the legal lown l' 3 ' )‘IEU Fathers for 1898. .hetr The cmnnzittee :1p3m7ntetl to strike strike Standing cammi' was reported and ruport was alopted as followq: Finance ~81):tz'lén~g, Plu'ker. Brown and Hzmtm‘. Board of Works-~Kinnee, Hume", anol Sparliug. . Fire and Lightâ€"-E!vidg'\. Brown. and Whitman». _ .. Primingâ€"BIN, Howe and Whit.- mm'e. The Mayor addressed the Council in a carefully written prospectus of Hm ysar’s work. Minutos of last, regu were read and conï¬rmed Swirlingâ€"Parker ~'l‘hnt the Mayor A. Hunter, L. Elviclge, D. Kinnee. and H. Parker anl the mover be a committee to strike the committees for the year 1898. ‘ Carried Council adjourned till 8 p. m. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at 8 p. 111., when same members were present. All the above members mad) Hm ordinary declaration of ofï¬ce. ! This section has been {11111111111111 in 'lSS)? by inserting after the word 511111.1'1‘111111e words .1.\'11 11:1'11111' 3111::1 11111112111011 $1111 I 121: IN 11’1111‘11’11. SHALL sun-s THE "11, x1111; 1'1..\1)11: 111“ 111951- ;I11§.\'1:1¢ANI)0131,UPAP10>I 111* Tim 1':.1.\'111- jIM'I‘Ic, Axu 31111.1, 1111 511111131) 111'. 111.4 I)1:1,'11111saaA.\'11mccoxnmt. but as the Said a111e111.!1111311t (li1l not take effect i1111tilDec.."11a few 1-11118 after the (late of the nomination the written ptoposition was not DOCPSSRI‘Y "l‘o sav the least of it. the Coun- cilmen should have informol them- selves sufï¬ciently in the matter to avoid getting into a tangle which may cause [rci tion 101 the rear. Some 11113111be1s of the Council lMVP. sofar,rei11se1l to ac: ept the oath ol’ olï¬ce 111111 it may vet be necessary to have an election tolill the 1cca11cies should they peisist in holding off. FIRST .1111 ETHG. Council met Jan lOth 189811t. 11 a m. Members present: V1. Caldel. Mayor, Geo. Spaning, Reeve, and. Henry Parker, D. Kinnee W111 ( \Vhitmore J. B1011'n. L. El1idge Arch Hunter and Geo McKechnie. i The Act syeciï¬os that "the person or persons to fill each ofï¬ce snail be proposed and seconded, seriatim. ctc.’ C I?†Sac ll; In the face of such conflicting evi- dence \\e have so far withheld an expressnon of our views, feeling that we would not be regarded as a legal authority on the matter. The elmz'ion was certainly irregular. auJ tlirongh such irremilaritv, and sup- posed illegality, Mr. Laiillaxv resign- ed his candidature for the nmyoralty. Court 01 anision - Brown, Parker The plebiscite vote on the house of Industry in the County of Bruce. carried by about 2000 majority. The Owen Sound Sun in speaking of the matter and making a comparison with the action at our County Coun ty Council says: “We have reason to believe that on this matter some of the County Councillors of Grey grossly misrepresent their constitu- ents. and it is therefore no wonder . that means were resorted to by a cer- tain elementin the County Council to balk an expression of Opinion of the electorate. It is a strange thing that the takingof a plebiscite, which was a perfectly legal thing in the County of Bruce would have been an atrociously illegal thing in the Coun- ty of Grey, The electors of Bruce did not allow any opinion of a pro- vincial GOV’PI‘I‘llnellt to stand in their way in this matter. Whether legal or illegal the plebiscite was held and the people went to the polls and proâ€" nounced emphatically in favor of a house of industry.†ier. however, has committed himself on the question, and the Globe con- ï¬rms and gives publicity to his ut- terances regarding the Settlement. True, Mr. Laurier apparently stood at variance with the hi- erarchy during the last campaign but now with the Head of the Church in opposition to his School policy it will be interesting to watch how he will handle his cards when the ques- tirn comes up again. The restora- tion of Manitoba Separate Schools is the object aimed at by His Holiness. Town Council. last. regular meeting vâ€". 49. .â€" Ms. J A. Hunter sung beautifully "Flue Bonnie Banks of Loch lmmonil.’ Never did Mr. Hunter apppar easinr or to better advantage than he did on this ocws on. \lr. Wm. Mathews sang two songs which were loudly encared. Mr. Wm. thmage, whose musical voice is always appreciated in “ur- hqm. favored the audience with "The Lam] of the Maple.†Miss Renwick. of Dromore, made her debut before a Durham audience as a vocalist, in her 1' ndering. In ex- cellent style, of “Canada the Gem of the C; own.†The patriotic sentiment. as Well as her musical voice .mouglit forth an expression of applause to which she responded with a no loss happv encore. "Jean sat at her Spinn- ing: Wheel.†The musical and literary part, of the program was well sustained. Messrs. Jones, Sutherland. Galbraizh and Carson gave some Vpry line se- lections. Mr. Jones’ readings brought down the hnuse Mr Zuvitz had for his subject “Agricultural Experimental Sta- tion.†He showed their origin. «growth and development and gave a lucid account of mar success in On- tario. D1'.Jmnioson, being: called upon, refurmd joculzu'ly to his uXperience in farming which he had «‘iscon- tinned for the cultivation: of votes. The address was one of the [)Jct-or’s happy hits and was well rPceivecl. Mr. 'L‘iunnzmwm of St. thhm'ines, gave an iutcrvsting address on city and country lite. showing the advant- ages an‘l disadvantugés of but]! sides, and pointed’ out means by which country life Eould be made more at- Ll‘arttive The evening: mateting which opened as 8 o’clock was one of the best, at- tended ever seen in Durham. Tllv Hall was literally packed to a 81(1th of suffocation. Even standing room was at a premium yet, the order was all that, could be desired. Mayor Calder occupied the chair. and “fill! a few preliminary remarks introduced the Speakers llllll other entertainers. Mr. Gokey, V. S . gave a proï¬table and intentsting address on diseases and accidents among farm stock, and how to treat; some of them. The practical points touched on "bloat- ing,†dry murrain, diarrhoea. etc. Should be appreciated by farmers and stock breedem generally. The Hall was crowded and those presem showed by [law interest manifesmd a \vlllil'muess to learn. (Continued from last. issue.) After Mr. Thompson closed his most proï¬table address on small fruits, M r. Wm. Irvine, of Lamlash, gr-Ve some interesting points on the establishment and operation of "beef rings,†by which every seetion can during the summer months have a supply of fresh beef at lirst cost. The plan has for some time been in 0p 3r- »tion in many places and works Well A number of farmers club together, select one of their number to act as butcher, to kill and dress the car- cusses supplied in rotation. one a week by all the farmers entering the 3 “ring.†Mr. Gokey. V. S . gave a proï¬table The offer of Messrs. McIntyre. Crawford Kilmm‘ to light. ‘-he Hall at $1.50 per light per yeur was ac- ceptcd. “ cash book â€"â€" -â€" 3 40 R. Aljoe, 'l‘1uant. Ofï¬cer - 53 00 Chas Ramage, printing â€"- 8 00 C. Elvidge, l). R. Ofï¬cer - ‘2 00 W. T. Ballagh, flour for Mrs. B. 1 15) Geo Russell, mos. sal uv â€"â€" 17 00 “ Ret. Ofï¬cer â€"- 4 00 W. B. Vollet. D. R. ()lï¬cer - 2 00 .‘l. Falkinglwm, work on street 3 ‘35 Jas. Carson, coll. Taxes -â€" 50 ()0 " Constable â€"~- 20 00 " board of Trumps 4 10 Express charges {or Book The payment of the following ne’Ls was recommended by the Fin. (30:21.: J. J. Hunter, broom â€"- â€"- 2530. Geo. Meikle, salary 2nd engin'r $3 75 J. Kelly. salary, Treasurer 85 00 “ cash book â€"- ~â€" 3 4O By-laws :12 . 3'29, 330. 331, 332, 333, 334 and 3355 passed their several read- ings, signed sealed and engrossml in the By-laws, the blanks being ï¬lled in as follows: Constable. Jas. Carson salary $20; Assessor, \V. B. Vollet. $35; Auditors, John Livingston and Arch. Davidson, $6 each ; Caretaker, W. A. Anderson. $.35; Health In- spector; I). McDonald, $10; 'l‘ruant Olï¬cer. Robt. Aljoe, Sta, $5 ; Pound- keeper, Jas. Falkinglnun ; Fence View._rs, B. Male, Alex. McUoml) and Jas. Davidson. Elvidge-Kinneeâ€"â€"Tlmt the com- munication of Mr. Rombough re wrong assessment le referred to ï¬- nance committee.-â€"-Carried. Hunterâ€"Parkerâ€"That the». Report. of the Com. for striking standing comil tees [0111898 be adopted-«Car. Board of Healthâ€"Gilbert McKech- nie, 3 years, Robt. McFarlane, 2 yrs, Hugh Rosa, 1 year. Dr. Gun, Medi- cal Health Oflicer. Bull, and the Mayor and Geo. Spar iing. . G. Farmers’ Institute. Total $209 75 C ‘35 Next to Rank. 1 Agent for Dominion Exprms. Best and} cheapest. wav tn send money is bv Hum. Ex-' 1 ress Money Orders, to ail parts of world. I XMAS PRESENTS. Eggs per doz ........ Apples. . . . per bag. . . Potatoes. . . .per bag. . Flour per cwt.. ...... “anneal per sank ..... Chop per cwt .......... Turkeys per lb ....... Geese per )1) ......... Dauks per pair†Chickexh 0: pair. . I): 9%.»ch w's pen (wt ‘lules :' [M31 IL) ...... i"! Mus 41100.11 \Vuul and other Gems. \VEDDING RINGS in 18 k., 14 k., and 10 k., any price you wish. A Fine Line of Sterling Silver Goods. CLOCKS and SILVERW’ARE a Full Stock. Fall “'heat ....... \‘m'inr “'heat. . . . Oats .............. “'ntclnes from $2.50 up. Ringeâ€" Solid Gold from 32 up. Also have them get with Diamonds. Opals STIXSON~ .At the m idem-c of her son Jas. Ninsml ut Ct'anutunl ’eutincl. (m \lumim; last, “is, Elizabeth Stimson aged 90 years. ORGAN FOR SALE.- Svcuml hand. in ï¬rst class cnmhtum. Apply tu Jas. H. (hunmn, Durham. 3 PE â€W. In Clonal}. r ‘HI '1 Imuclav Jan. 4th the wife of “1.600. lent ufa sun. What is nicer than a. GOOD VVA'I‘CH or RING. Mr \Vm. 13mm. of Drmnore. being: in good form. sang a couple of Chaim selections and rumived the hearty applause of the audience The van successful meeting was brOUght Lo a close bv singing the \ationaJ Amlwm. M l‘. (Lilbl'ai'h’s solos brought {ï¬rth Such rupturous applause. as to place him on the list of Durham favorites. “ My daughter being efliicted with an obstinate cough which resisted the curative effects of almost all the ad- vertised cough remedies. and having pleced an order for 3 doz. of Chase’s Lmseed and Turpentine in W'. W. Carter's Drug Store. of which I am manager, I was induced to try a bottle. Afew doses gave relief and the one bottle efl‘ected a cure. I can htghly recommend it as being pleas- ant to tnke and efficacious.†E. PRINGLE, Fesserton. Ont. Price. 25 cents. OBSTINATE GSUGHS. mkins Market Report. At 31! dealers. ar- E'Immnn. Bates 8 00.. Torontev. Ont. oooooooooooooooooooooooo W. A . MACFARLANE. DURHAM, Jan. 12th‘ 1898 D URN. DIED 4O 00 to H to 13 to 44 82 to 82 to to 14 to 14 to l m to '0 to 2 40 to to t0 800 14 14 46 83 ‘24 Om' Styles are 1hr ,\\- HOLIDAY JE‘ii ELRY. The Goods; ‘i'ms Want! The fu/c 1! [mo]. form ( . ,’ p with numenmr .' rations by A! (1.: 1. upon upplir‘atiun Moles on “L';. Princeton an (mud. Political Rt Iluur. who m forty-ï¬n. 3‘91 C. D. Gibsn sets or drm.’ "Mk Day," ; American \Vc Life at Git “The Workers†in a be? A. \\'_\'t:k«,ff, the v†came a laborer. m id 2. ‘ ience uizh um»: ;- . anarchists in (,‘vw .-_v ». life by \V. R. in The Theatre. ’1'122 51 during 1898; Robt. Grant’s “3‘ 31-011 (BIS, Iepzi a '0 win: us H in conequome of his “I .‘larrivd MINI ' and “ l he Philosopher. constmction." Mr. Page Mn «2- mm! four years ‘24) the anr'y, null ir- m» Rura- it hh .mst Wl'l'k. (iiiuslr‘m-«l 15.†I}. \Vreb Clinediuat. ‘ Rudyard I-Iippling, [3521}:er Harv! Ing Davi9,JocI (‘Ium ’fh-r Harris, George ‘t'. (‘ahifï¬ amt (Ah, 5 «:0 Thomas Nelson Page': A": rs: 11mg NOVEL “He'd “twigâ€"MA (. M'um . Hf Hr- constuurtion." Alf. Pout: Mu '1 ‘H'P'i Senator “why (.‘ahm throuzhmu Um yew. (1“ a†the mo-im'n «r. {who Wit! he brungnt In boom ht: â€award Pâ€) ‘ ‘ and P. u.- :24 making nvvr 1â€")ilil.°'h' expressly fur ‘uis Luca w Captain A. T. Mahan’ can Navy m Yuc i‘ievmuu tratcd by ( a: .mu T. (Hm riue artist : Harrv 11mm. ; 81(1) $3.10 A Y CHARLES Sm: A GREAT PROP. I The Story Of the I303?“ :15 -n treated in messes†un- Farm." “'1 with mmm under cnun goods ° “ï¬t .0 It )8 move phasing ur store and cxami our!“ r 86 and complm 0 Mac 1)? kn! Silverware. \Ymv Clocks, Flut‘..\';l.z'<' Jewch'y and bï¬â€˜St on tho um can save money by line and «wow style. Diamond:<. Puu'ls. “- other stones accm‘din sign. and will be {c ‘0 Nuttiest and most Goo-18 on the Canadim “"0 have it E: UPPER 'I‘O VIN Than to via} menu 1 fly Oponm hen ï¬t!“ K1081, Q Nita "IN!“ an U in every {o m Iniiliner.‘ and \1 ‘ W (‘ tu arke \l HER \V m an ll. HQ? am Hills m It! ll fit m; ' “Muir-cm hundm should Aroma In a oi trees no pr a. tile remove ground trees. trees but The I lhall (rub l crowm in. In: loot u old. an work. Ohio. yot. It