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Reliability . . a 1v m WE KEEP . ”ANGELSâ€"Sank“: and Yellow Globe Alwu's hvorites. DURHAM CHRONICLE Dc RHAM. MAY MacFarlane 6: Co. GARDEN SEEDS~ Rennie’s tested sud tried seeds by pnckage. 02. or lb. Th4- mam to Vat" for «m SEC ages at Agvin we may say that Dr. Jamie- .on is not and has never been a hittm' political partisan. He is a friend to all. and whether they support him or not, the Dr. is not the man. to use un- der bonded methods of getting back at hb opponents. In fact if it. were not {or the genial] liberality of Dr. Jamie- ” In. mid never have been able to lb to the position he now occupies. TUBXIPSâ€"All the loading varie- tios of Swedes and Soft Eluhed. Thc- political mmpaign is now on, aserimof meetings for next week is annmmc-wl olsewhefl'. ions axpressim ugly point at is: lug his majorit; of the Liberal to put up mom-j may less than all right. That he will get tiwn- is generally concgeded by both partivs when they come down to a serimn and conscient- ious expression of opinion. and the any point at imue scans to he regard- ” his majority. Spo ting menihers d the Liharal party are not anxious top-nap moneyon lessthan 300 but m7 has than that win carry him in Dr. Jamie-sun is in the fleid to stay,‘ and in thv “vi“ to win. “'9 are not going into; thv rontmt in the ugly spirit 5:) natural tn some 0! our local cote-ms. 's'v hm‘v lmthing to say agaimt .‘Jr. Binnie as a man, nor are we so narrow as t0 thinka mam is! wholiy depraved simply Manse he happs-ns tn he at Grit. “'0 heiimre, hum-'c-n-r. that thv Russ (iovennuent, has m-rvmi its day, and that a change, l mix-chilly sinm- mm-him- politics has! count: y's u-lx m-l bet-mm- an rampant. Would be for the BAPEâ€"Dwar! Essex Sowing. SUGAR BEEP-Steel’s in lb. puck- :es and Fern": New. Is always first consider- ation with us when purchasing our Field and Garden Seeds. ll uruum'rs Axu Sazusxzs DR J AMIBSON. dim: and Proprietor. -‘ur the next three (‘mnsvrvativo ele- . will deumnstmte :m tht'nt beyond pvar the reasuns it sm-ms as if the hum-:2; up the ma- km 19 ()5 Some questions to he answered by the ratepayers of the town :-â€" (1) “'here is the watering cart 2* and why is the town left in the primitive state in which it is at present? Dust, Dust. Dust, everywhere. Is it for the benefit of the merchants of the town, so that a traveller, along the streets, may have his or her clothes so charged with dust that it will be necessary or imperative for him or her to purchase new attire. Do the merchants not see that their own goods are. being de- teriovated hy the dust that is blown into their stores: and do they wonder that (as they so often complain) the residents of the town send out of town for their supply of goods, which can In a private letter from Mr. Richard- son, )1. P., at Ottawa, he tells us that he made enquiry of the Minister of Agriculture regarding the comparative cost in South Grey of the census of 1811 and 1901. In the former year un- estimate is ¢ Lucas will b In Centre Grey, Mr. John Davis an- nounces his determination to run for politit al honors against Mr. Lucas. In the election four years ago he. ran a.» an Independent candidate against Mr. Lucas and Mr. Boland. and his total vote according to official returns was 33‘, Mr. Boland took 172? and Mr. Lm-as 2%13. Mr. Lucas’ majority over Mr. Bolam! was I091, and over Mr. Davis- had the handsome majorty of 1348,3113 Davis was originally 2; Con- w- i-vative until the Patron movement set in when he cast his lot with the new party. “'e must certainly give iiimn-edit for being plucky, and at der Conservative rule the total cost was 81647.85 and in 1%] it was $2597.m an increase of ‘50.”. Mr. Richard- son also informs us that the increase in South Greyis much less than in most other counties as the average cost is almost doubled, the number of enumemwrs trebled, almost quadrup- led. Moreover he informs us that no reawn could be assigned for the enor- mous increase under an “economical Liberal (io'.'e11unent.” he bought at lower prices, after pay- ing charges for transportation, and in better condition than they can supply them. (2) \Vhy is the town left (during the nights when the moon is not giving forth her henetieent light) in cimmer- inn darkness? Cannot the Town (‘ouneillorsy at least, see. that the streets are so lighted that they may be safe for travel by people using them. Should any person meet with an acci- dent through the unrepair and the darkness of the highways of the muni- cipality. I douht very much if a jury or a judge would not. give very suh- stansial damages to the injured party. (3) \Vho rvpuirvd 1’ the Lambton Stu-0t ln'idgv? Is it nut an invitation for some one tn get hurt on it and haw a, claim against the town for any injm-it-s that might be sustained. Lvt the (inunrii of the» town look to those- matters and I'vnwdy them. QEPRN ‘A 595W @- row SALE. av an measrs. PM 50cm m; BUY THE GENUlNE "MAN'FD BY I) |‘ySVI his ll be returned in Centre Grey nnpposed by a Liberal We’l majority over Mr. Davis a: THE CRITIC. )Z'l‘f - being plucky, and at if wv may be permitted real feeling in the mat- -dly refrain from believ- '-'n lack uf judgment, and g of the 29th of May he (fly in his heart that our meet. In any case Mr. H ' PERMANENT“ «0 GE} AIEI‘T( CAL. RATEPA YER. movement at with the rtainly give Jan and at of Mr. Edge and Mr. Mockler as they state under oath. It will he observed that Mr. Edge, in his affidavit says ‘° there was no conviction made before us on that oc easion, and I sat on the Bench with the Justices aforesaid on one day only.” On Friday or Saturday of last week a gentleman in town told us, (1) that he was guilty of the same charge as those made against Mr. Staples and Mr. McKinnon, (2) that he was sum- moned to appear on said charge, (3) that he acknowledged his guilt and paid his fine just as Mr. Staples is said to have done in full, and Mr. McKin- non in part. (4) that no conviction was returned against him, (5) that several others, five or six of whom he named, had done the same thing, and did not have convictions returned against them, (6) that he is ignorant to this day of what became of the money he paid on said occasion. In last week’s " Review ” Mr. Calder airs himself on the controversy grow- ing out of the charge we made relating to his quashed convictions, and after unravelling himself to the extent of a column he lands himself into a deeper maze than ever. Our questions are still unansWered, or at least answered in such a way that no person will re- gard Mr. Calder as serious in the state- ments made. for a great may o1 years, an. huge 18 here for over half a century and we are doubtful if a single individual in the community will charge him even with wilful lying, much less the taking of an oath out of sympathy for anybody. Mr. Mockler too, is a gentleman against whom no person will lay the charge of untruthfulness, and we honestly helieye that Mr. Calder made a gross error by even hinting at any- thing having a tendency to detract from the good name, the almost envi- ahle reputation of such worthy char- acters as the two gentlemen to whom We have just referred. \Vith regard to the circumstances leading up to the convictions of Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Staples we have nothing in particular to say, more than that the convictions were made, and made, as we believe by Mr. Calder without the knowledge or authority W'e thought Mr. Calder would rise superior to the method he employs re- garJing the aflldavits we published from Mr. Edge and Mr. Mockler. In fact any ordinary individual would feel ashamed to treat the question in the way he untertakes to do it, but as Mr. Calder’s face is impervious to a blush, no one will be surprised. even if he. does insinuate that Mr. Edge and Mr. M m kler would be so regardless as to si {11 a false declaration under oath “11101e from sy111pathy for MI. McKin- nun than anything); else.” Mr. Edge and Mr. )luekler are both magistrates. Both 1111.11 have lm- 1-1 before the public ‘ for a great. muf.’ of 3.191224. .113. iJl to is Mr. Calder made the positive asser- tion a few: weeks ago that the Courts have now decided that our By-law is good. \Ve asked his reason for mak- ing the statmncnt, but so far no satis- factory vxplanation has been given. True he says it is a good argument for his contentions inasmuch as McKin- non did not get costs against the town. The argmuent may or may not be all There are some who think it of no purpose to discuss these matters through the public press. \Ve, how- ever, do not belong to that class, and we think that every evil and every ir- regularity, which afl'ects the well-being of the community at large, and which haulks the eulmiuistration of equal justice to all should be made a subject of exposure, and the evil remedied, and that right quickly. non did not get costs against the town. The argument may or may not be all right, but where is the conclusion, and when did the Courts decide the By- low was good. It is probably known to Mr. Calder why the town was not put in for costs, and the. affidavit made by a certain Witness, before. the judges in Osgoode Hall, may explain that fact without any reference to the “goodness” or “badness” of the'By- law. In conclusion we may say we have no serious desire to see Mr. Calder “shuflle off this mortal coil” nor are we taking any steps towards consign- ing him to any place. He’s working that game alright himself, and some time before he knows it he may find the. consignment landed just Where he thinks we wish him to he. lt is a well known fact that rumors were afloat at the time that several persons paid their fines, rather than appear in public on the charges made against them. Now if these state- ments be true, what fairness have we in our British Law if one is to be con- victed on any charge and another per- son under exactly similar circumstan- It is reported that. Premier Rohiin. of Manitoba. will he accomppnied to London by flon. Robt. Rage-rs. and will be joined by Hon. Mr. Campbell later. The trio will then do the cor- onation. (138 is to e: conviction. to cm x comm a. nightâ€"nae WagoJJrc-a . lane. It hasheenusedextensivdy (luau; 1”“. than twenty-four years. All Dmggzsw. CALDEB STILL UP THE Tm- escape publicity following a DUHBAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, may and we are lividtmi in the him even with ' A song by six girls and “ The Shelf Behind the Door ” by four girls were favorite numbers. with the crowd. Irene and Mabel Latimer in their duet “ G double 0 d-good ” and l Miss May Glass in “ Will You Buy ! My Flowers ?” won favor from their ghearers as usual. ”Click. Clack,” :and “ Katie Did” by the boys and l girls showed careful training in voice . and expression and each piece won a lmcrited encore. “The Whistling).r lChorus ” was something new, giving the shrill notes of the piccolo and the mellow notes of flute. Masters tUharlie, Moore, Frossard Benton and Lloyd Bean in their “ News Boys’ 3501);: ” had a good word for our town editors and their papers and also won an encore. The patriotic song " Canadian Soldier Boys” with War- ing flags. dramatic and spectacular gwas one of the most spirited songs ' on the programme. Instrumental ‘soios by the Misses Rita Irwin Bertha ; Spat ling and Clara Aljoe were excel- lently rendered and showed them‘as l worthy pupils of an efficient teacher. IETHODIST. The Junior League Concert given in the Methodist Church on Thurs- day evening was a. pronounced suc- cess. In its way it. was unique. every thing being done by the Juniors themselves. Master George Burnet, President of the Society. presided. The Open- ing number ”Welcome” was sung by achoir of over fifty voices, the waving of white pocket handkerch- ieis looked like a whirling rift of snow. .The choruses " The Best. Day of All,” "The Heavenly Railroad." “ Sunshine Train.” were well ren- dered and the change from full voice to soft. cadence, showed compass and flexibility of the voices of the young choir and had a marked and pleasing effect. To the organist of the Junior Lea- gue Miss Grace Everitt, whose work as accompanist was efficient in song and chorus great credit is due. The " Bible Drill ” the " Chataana Drill” the Topic and the " Watchword ” were all excellent in their way and the parents and the friends of the Junior Leaguers may well he proud of the results of the evening’s entertainment as an exhibition of the Capahiltties of the Juniors under training. Two readings were given by Miss Maude Irwin. one of deep pathos, “ The Gambler’s \Vife ” and the other brim full of smile provok- int.r situations as "Flash” the old fire brigade horse was pictured de- livering the milk without customers. The song “Good Bye” with an all round hand shake by the members of the chorus closed one of the most pleasing entertainments we have at- tended for some time. Now is your time to get building lots and dwelling houses. For further particulars apply to J. M. HUNTER, April 30th.- if. Durham. A cheap remedy for coughs :.1td colds is all right. but you want some- thing that will relieve anel cure the more. SGVC‘TQ' and dangerous results of threat, and lung: trouhles. \Vilat shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes. if pus. sible; if not possible for you. the-11in either case take the OSLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in sevete throat and lung troubles, “ Boschee’s German Syrup." It not only lteals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but alleys inflam- mation, causes easy expectoration, {gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Re- commended many yeats by all drug- cistsin the world. You can get, Dr. _â€" ”V‘USJ‘LLU, 1 situated on Lot 24, west side of Gara- t'raxa street, Upper Town. The building is a double dwelling, suitable for two families. Good cellar. Good spring well on lot. Also building lots on ihe east. side of Gara- fraxa street. being part of Lots 10 ll. The annual Sacrament and Love Feast. will be held in the Methodist. Church on Sunday .morning at. a quarter past ten o’clock. Look out. for the interesting story of Kingszou Penitentiary and its in- mates to be held in the Methodist Church on Friday evening May 9th, by the Rev. A. E. Lavel, B. A., Ar- The market for cement is still al- most unlimited. Notwithstanding the many mills we hear of. some of the big contractors are unable to get a supply. House 6; Lots for Sale. gut. Next. Sunday morning will be ” Children’s Day ” in the Baptist Church when the Pastor. Rev. W, L Newton. will have something to say to the little people. All the engines and boilers are now on. the ground ready for installation. The machinists are at work putting the ball mills in place. G. G. Green’s reliable remegiéé. at- Darling’s Drug Store. There are now over 225 men at work steadily. The wet and dry grinding tulw mills have been received. N -'I‘HE_‘. TQWN OF DURHAM Bats it Pay to CEMENT NOI‘ES MAY 1. BAPTIST. Buy Cheap ? FIELD ROOTS. GARDEN SEEDS. New Rubbers. TURNIP SEEDS. Spring Goods. Bargains. . . Field Sugar Beets. Carter’s Sugar Beet. Danish Sugar Beet. Silesian Sugar Beet. Garden Seeds in Bulk or Papers. Ouiox:s--â€"Potato and English Panto Onionsâ€"Dutch Sets. Plants in Season. Swede Turnip. Carter’s Elephant. Carter’s Imperial Hardy. Bangholm. Sutton’s Champion. London Purple Tap. Hartley’s Bronze Top. King of Swede. Yellow White Flesbed Turnip. Purple Top Aberdeen. Green Top Aberd zen. Imperial Greystone. DRUGGIS'P AND SEEDSMAN Importer of Seeds per S. S. . L. GRANT. Your feet will be comfortable and your pocket heavier if you buy good Rubbers. The best. is the cheapest in the end. Examine our stock 0! Men’s. \Vomen's and Chil- dren’s. We keep from the smallest. to the largest. No is the time to make up Shirts, Overalls and \Vrappers before the busy time comes around. Call and see our Shining. Printed Moleskin and Ducks, Prints. Etc.. Etc. SEEDS! SEEDS!“ E H. PARKER; FOR ALL. u Florence,” from Britain U‘NGl’L WURTZIL. Carter’s Imported Ma Red. m‘DOth Lo": Carter's Giant Yellow. Carter's Turnip Globe. SALADA CEYLON TEA. black 0" mixed, at 25c, 30c and 40c a pound CANADIAN AND AMERICAN SEEos FIELD CARROTS. a, - .I II. 06 Table lyard T, in . blo 9“ L' ' 54.. women’meu‘ 68finch wid ‘ Stu“, mcb wide. 2“: De . r ” Salon (35:00 per NHL . Va ' u . 1d p to " . ‘09 each Our New Prints arv now in for Inspection SHOES: “_ â€""‘ "rv‘ 'vv. ‘1‘ V Roller Window Shades at 35¢ each. Heavy Twiljled Sheeting, 2-yards wide. 2336 “An. _â€"__ _ Lace Curtains at- "' He Sells Cheap 1 Clove", Timothy. Orchard Gr“. Miller, Hungarian, 'I'eares, Gnu, or Bug Proof Pease. Rve. Buck. wheat, Flax Seed and Field Com. Carter's White Vasges. Carter’s Belgian Short White Carter’s Long Orange. Oil Cake. Liusepd Meal Spices. Thomas’ Phosphau' sor Salt, etc. Rapeâ€"Carter" s Broad Leafed Sow. ing. The best feeding Raye 3011 can sow. 'ES; DOE’T FORGET THE of HE'S. 4" When in need 9 new pair of Shoes for the spring. We have ’em. . H. BEAN. W'e’ve just added a new line of cleaning machin- ery. Suction {tom rolls. Steamer for steaming the wheat, and are now preo pared to imuish a fine gnde of flour. Give us a trini and be convinced. We’ve also got our new Chopper in first class running order. and have “ large quantity of Chop- ped Corn. Wheat, etc. on hand. Give our Break- fast. a trial. It’s good. DURHAM New Machinery. Breakfast Food. 75c. 900 and $1 ONTARIO CALDER'S - - BLOCK DURHAM. .At the last I‘vgx. lethodist Ladth were elected far 2‘; follows: Presidwn strong; Vice-Prw’. non; Sec.. Mrs. Trent. Mrs. (160.? Committee, M Is “I". J. A. Boyd :1 A Junie: Leagu ind in the \Imln. the (allowing chin: ensuing y car: rm,“ Christoe; Pres, .\1_\'m Vice-Pram, Charlie 1-h- Willt Wright ; 'l‘n-as . OTBODiSt. EH8 Bax'uhn'. Boyd. The Socieh' Mm ly thirty memlwrs. and tendeut CX‘H‘CIS SOL“ enrolled. \V Wednesday of hr: hm 'llwyers wele px'o.w:.2 m the interests of Hwir «4.4 wd|y number 0f (‘il~c'~ We of by His Honor. .lwigp who presided “out: {0: .~ COD‘GOUODQ (‘in Bonn. The“? Class. comprisn flavor known Walnut I’uddil On Tuesday evexnwg the last of the scrim ‘ ‘0! the anspices of League. was given m church by Rev. \me Durban. whose sum. three story Man.” .\’ fluent speaker. and hi~ didn't. contain a I‘m} not. only illtel'vsfillg I. it! chnructer. Upon I: vote of thanks for w. very profitable 11th} [“0 > A laurel! attendm‘; A largely attendu of Prince Arthur I. I. was held on Fr when Rt. \\'. in lidlaud. D. I).G. .\ Distrim. paid the 'ilit. In addilloh the D. D. G. .\1. Icrutinisiug eye 1!. degree. at ”19 N l.'«‘ “dressed tiw in» manner. and Ling} emcers for the \‘c ; in which liar) l; duties. Show 5“ Watch: given b} N; am : Rev. L. (‘ A R. C. News”. Ends and \\ All ldjmn l-u: freshmen: no ‘ SumpH‘olm “'hiCh caliux ix)! The inner man i1 Ipoecbes follow. much pleaaure v A junior {o organized hen: Clptain, Ema: Ind Pied Mon now getting; u; Ouccessfully t boring Clllb Cir Building up”. :4 . liking. and \\ :1. u..- The Stone work . x brick store i~ (w: wright and Mr} ‘he work on lln Blair's dwelling. “nl ll‘P making the stone \nzx'k pf Bosd'a' buildill'r~. “3069 Inc tim H‘s: ‘3’ “Night am; plum. Dr. Guru-r m for the ehlax m. The snnual election “I. Methodist 5mm: Inc on Monday ow: m 0'0: Pres... Mr. .1. 12. Vice-Pres , Mina (in .~ 21“!” L~rs. Thursh %. . In. Brown; 4d. V; 8h.“ Jay; R. Sec” CALUEKIHJ' W l’uddu ulwa}: A Armstrom Pres.. Myr‘lf ilson DRUG STOR ho \I was held her in the Mr Ill ONTAR flf \K' P I' t am _\‘ DH If clown stat \K' nd .\l( JG 1 lo .\l