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" a man can't trust himself in the of a small temptation, how would do when right up against a big one? r. Binnie, the Liberal candidate, in- mate-d at the Lunise meeting that the 'eptmwu at a railway pass might in- "” (pulphate of Copper. iflans Green. qr'liolloboro. “insect Powder. sfiWhale Oil Soap. (34.... 'eptmwu at a railway pass might in- active him in favor of the railway pany granting free transportation on that occasinn, according to the wt given by U'Jl‘ local cote"), “Mr. hie plainly stated his opinion that QBURHAM CHRONICLE y pews in million rson who feels own ability to I should not 0: In nut use Vine. it. soon Even Mr. ll. ll. Miiler. of Hanan-r, m into small politics when he talks but Dr. Jamieson living in a fine no house. While Mr. Binnie is a com- h‘lvely poor man. Mr. Miller, him- I? practice 0‘." ac 'plvbensihle," an K, may have political aspirations, 1! his chickens may come home to not some day. The fact that Dr. 35030!) was shrewd enough to make m of his own business is a good [uncut to elect him as our repres- Wo to the immature. .3 all knuw been“)? a strangv bit of money 359:! the hands of a conductor on Atlantic Coast Line Railway. It m '0' fits dollar bill sud across he. was written: “ Last of $50411) III-lee. Wine. women and cards ’et‘endu; u. ‘1'. Jam Binniv pray 'our fees. NOW is the time to prevent the mug» of the {wit puts. Don’t put it OK. There's dan- ger in delay. We keep tho mu'erial, you can do the rest. abut of the hml HS man now. In it wsmhl be a. “It“ an m:- about the Ross “'hy doesn't he make tan: plank in mummy 0119 of the Ross Guidi- mt mmhingit, has“ “its hauled.” ‘ accepting passes was and said. “ If e! 3th I L railway pass." Mr. p".t the Same- question I. win intimated that t?! I): cure! of such in: (-Ie'ttxl to pdflifi- nit - m we :11 3:) u. mil- '0 1):. Jmnieson and u was}; as to doubt axis: a small tc-mpt- or himself as a. rep- IIP t‘ ' t6 IDS C O‘Wifl pity t0 we believe. v0 3 port- candidate A pair of amt have 0 How many of the intelligent electors i are anxious to hear the self-constituted politicnlstmnpexs that are now anx- ions to shine on the hustings? The he ' reading farm community to-day are [1. .' t )0 1ntelhgent to swallow the gut! that’ at gn en them by some of the fifth late : po liti( inns. he in- a" ! J. L. Gauthier, a. Liberal organizer g imported from Montreal by Hon. G. i \V. Ross. to work among the French '(‘iixizitlians of Ontario, is responsible for a renmrkable statement. He is as- , snring his compatriots in Essex, that - Sir “'ilfrid Laurier will resign within ' thirty days, in the event of the Ross ; Government being defeated. Mr. ‘ Gauthier says that he is authorized to make that statement. He appealed to , his hearers to stand solid for Ross and ‘ Laurier. Ross government is sustained. they . will be well rewarded. The source of ‘ the rewards is not stated, neither is the fund from which claims are to be paid. It is a most humorous proposi- tion. But nevertheless, it is one that should not be allowed to go unchal- lenged. It has been suggested that the object is to make electors hunger for thespoilathat are to flow from the Ontario trout-y. Moneywlllhudly At the Heathcote meetinga few days ago, one of the speakers for Mr. Lucas, agreed to vote for J. M. Davis, his op- ponent, if he could write correctly two sentences dictated from his own print- ed address to the ielectors. In all seriousness we ask, do the electors wish a representative. whose education- al attainments, are so low that such a challenge could not he accepted ? How can Mr. Binnie urge on the electors to support a farmer as repre- sentative to the Ontario Legislature? “"113 he ever known to vote for a farmer himself? \Vhen Farmer Allan Dr. Jamieson and Dr. Lnnderkin ran here, did Mr. Binnie shout for farmer Allan ? Consistency. thou art a jewel. Shout for Binnie if you like but vote for Dr. Jamiesun. Leader J. P. \Vhitney will address the electors of Owen Sound this Thurs- day evening and Hon. G. \V. Ross to- xnm-mw, Friday evening. \V' did it.” There are others who get money without knowing how to earn it that have fallen in a similar manner. A big inheritance after all is not the best thing for most people and it may he often noted that the man who be- gins where his father left of will end where his father began, Moralâ€"Earn your own money by hard, honest toil and it will last longer and go further than a princly fortune. 3 it is estimated that. the (rust 1).":1 Sili- 3c:110 brickf 21c to1y in Monti all inczlu i- 3 11w sic. . building, inachinen , applian- 3c 5 .11111 1 \e 1\thi11g ready to run “ith :21 1. pauitx oi 20000 1191 11111 “or. 111 he 3 undex $20, 000. The Month a! brick Co. state the reason tor the building 01 their will in Mohtreal is simply be- 38211150 the brick industry has reached 3 the stage that every branch of industry has at one time experienced, Where old methods and results were not adequate. to the requirementsand are superseded by modern and improved methods. They state that there are three essent- ials for an ideal brick. lst quality, . that must be of the best. 2nd appear- iance, which must be pleasing. 51-11 price, which much be reasonable. Therefore it has been practically inn-1 possible to obtain a high grade building material having an elegant appearance at a low price. Building stones are too expensive. Common clay brick has neither the quality nor the ap. penance and praised brick, for quality and woe are prohibitive in Some time ago I noticed an editorial in your paper on Silicate Brick Manu- facture, giving an account of the ma- terial used and the mode of making. At that time you did not know about the proper proportions of the raw ma- terial but just stated that it was a mixture of lime and sand. Since then, through the kindness of Rev. Alexan- der Stewart and his son-in-law, Mr. Graffty, President of the Montreal Lumber Co., I have got all of the nec- essary information from the President of the Montreal Silicate Brick Com- pany. The following information I got from the Laird Brick 00.: Durham, May 19, 1902. To EDITOR OF DURHAM CHRONICLE - This motion was voted down. Mr. Ross has endeavored to suggest that Mr. \Vhitnev’s idea. was not a consult- ative body chosen by teachers, but a body to be appointed. “This House observes with anxiety the evidence of dissatisfaction in the public mind with the working and re- sults of the edu fational system of the province. and is of opinion that a scheme should be devised by which the sphere of the Public Schools maybe remodelled and where necessary wid- ened and enlarged, with a view of af- fording to those pupils whose educa- tion begins and ends in such schools such further and increased educational advantages as may be practicable. This House is also of opinion that, among other desirable changes, there should be created a Consultative or Advisory Council, for the assistance of the Minister of Education, on which council should be represented all the teaching bodies in the province. And this House is also of opinion that steps should be taken to reduce the price of school books, and thus lessen materi- ally the burden now imposed and borne by the people of the province, by rea- son of the large sums they are com- pelled to pay for such books.” Mr. VVhitney’s policy on this ques- tion is very clear. In 1898, on the 14th of January, the G‘overnment’s educa- tional policy being the subject of de- bate, he made the followng motion :â€" Judge Elliot has filed his opinion on the London municipal election frauds, and finds that the Liberal machine worked hard to defeat Mayor Adam Beck and ex-Ald. Parnell, who is a Liberal. The report sets forth, that a systematic attempt was made to steal . the election; that 175 ballots, over and ‘ above the number ordered were print- ed and delivered to there turning ofli- icer; that 136 more ballots were cast than there were voters appeared at the polls; that in one box were found 20 more ballots than there were voters in that section; that ballots were left loose in the boxes, thus shutting off a recount; that 12 ballots bearing no in- itials were found in the ballot boxes; that 44 ballots discovered in the boxes have forged initials; and that the stuf- fing of ballot boxes was the work of organized conspirators. This is what Hon. G. \V. Ross is satisfied to describe as “ nothing but that a few persons in their mistaken zeal for the party over- stepped the law and brought dishonor on themselves.” That ‘mistaken zeal’ existed in the Parliament Buildings in Toronto; North \Vaterloo; South On- tario; \Vest Huron; “'est Elgi n; London; Leamington, Ont.; St. James Division, Montreal; Beauhaznois; Prince Edward Island and Manitoba. In every case it was manifested to benefit Liberal candidates. How long is Ontario going to stand for crime and corruption? Mr. Ross gave a guaran- tee to the criminals that they would not be prosectued. He is now asking Ontario to give him a full and free pardon for his share in the disgraceful transactions. devices of the most desperate election criminals that ever operated in Can- Whitney’s Educational Policy. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MAY Silicate Brick. \V hat about the American new pro- :cess of plaster? In Superior City they “manufacture a great many grades of plaster that they ship in barrels to all parts of the country. The name they give to it is the Adamant piaster. Can we manage to have a. plus 31* and brick company on a. large scale ? ‘ I enclose you the letter Brick Co. in Montreal that The cost of nmnui‘acturc, including interest on capital invested, deprecia- tion of plant, wear and tear, nmnager- ial and all Other expenses should not exceed $400 per 1000 standard sim- (8x4x25) and when it is considerml that by this proc Ass there should he very few of second or third quaiity owing to the special process of manufacture, that feature being practically under the control of the manufacturer, and that they are much better in quality and appearance than common clay brick, and that indeed their appear- ance is as fine, if not finer, than pressed bricks by old methods, it will be obv~ ions that the profits of the company must be eminently satisfactory asa good brick costing 34:00 would bring $8.00 per 1000. ‘ 5 5an immediate and extensive sale. iSuperiority in the three essentials is iclaimed for silicate brick in a. marked degree over any other building mater- iiul with which we are acquainted, i namely, first quality. ; From the very nature of the materi- ,u1s used in the manufacture of the | brick and the methods of manufacture, a perfectly symmetrical and finely formed brick is pro-:luccd, which has a minimum capacity for 122:), uhsa'n-ption of moisture which is u. 1‘:u":_i-.-ul:n'-iy good noummductoz' of hcutunal cold, ‘which has specially good qualities for (resisting the cifects of atmospheric ' climiges, which can be used in wet or dry places for foundations or facades, 3rd, Cost. Vie. claim that silicate brick can be manufactured at much less cost than any other hriL-k which is equal to it in quality, that, in fact, considering the fine grade of the hr ~ ‘\.‘, its elegant appeal Lime and that 1t mu be. manufactured cheaper than the most common of the common brick it cannot be otherwise than that these bricks will come to the fr nt atomic! and heconr the stunle'Llf-eoi xuiieu L: and use . , ' "0' I UAL "’ PERMANEN‘I’LY 2nd, appearance. The natural color is a grayish white, very like gray mar le, and produces a most surprisingly fine effect, and inasmuch by the pro- cess of manufacture every bit of brick is precisely of the same shade of color, or whether any color is being produced it follows that all the brick in the building are absolutely uniform in color, which effect it is impossible to produce by any clay brick process. Almost any color or shape of brick can be produced with perfect uniformity by this process. Architects and build- ers will appreciate the great value of this feature of the silicate brick. The second essential is, therefore, found to be more perfectly satisfied in the sili- cate brick than any other. dry places for foundations or facades, or any place where 11 building brick is required, without cracking, break ing or disintegrating. This has been (It! monstrotezl in 111-1113113113";hythe high- est authorities 1 ho:- e ofiiri'1l reports of tests (32111 be seen. ltis (10.1111111- strated, therefore, that silicate brick will stand every test that a good build- ing brick ought to stand and t 1eref 01 e, completely fills all the requirements of the first essential, quality. @UERN IA EGSYRVP @ fOR ____SAL£ BY nu ORUGGISTS. _PRIC£ 50c. FIR 80! [LL ACT; GENTLY S9L' VER AND a“ DNf’YS BOWElâ€"s’ BUY THE GENUINE ~MAN'FU BY .“ nluuu'eal mat; you can lish or not at your own dis- 15, I902. *tter from the New Rubbers. Spring Goods. fiargains . FIELD ROOTS. GARDEN SEEDS. TURNIP SEEDS. vx cugébfia. Eilmllfigw. wggglufl HH‘H‘H- L . L. GRANTJVI DRUGGIS’P AND SEEDSMAN Swetie Turnip. Carter’s Elephant. Carter’s Imperial Hardy. Bangholm. Suunn's Champion. London Pnrple'l‘op. _ Hartley’s Bronze Top. King of Swede. Yellow White Flashed Turnip. Purple Tap Aberdeen. Green Tap Aberdmn. Imperial Grreysmne. Garden Seeds in Bulk or Papers. Onionsâ€"Potato and English Patato Onionsâ€"Dutch Sets. Piauts in Season Field Sugar Beets. Carter’s Sugar Beet. Danish Sugar Beet. Silesian Sugar Beet. Importer of Seeds per S. S. “ Florence,” from Britain Your feet. will be comfortablp and your pocket heavier if you buy good Rubbers. The best is the cheapest in the end. Examine our stock at Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s. We keep from the smallesc to the largest. No is the time to make up Shirts, Overalls and “’rappers before the busy time comes around. Call and see our Shining. Primed Moleskin and Ducks. Prints. Etc.. Etc. H. PARKER, FOR ALL. SALADA CEYLON TEA. black 01‘ mixed, at. 25c, 30c and 40¢ a pound 2:; New Prints are In for Inspection SHOES; DgN'T FORGE'I THE u .- A n “”1 an in hmd "vvv-â€"n' - V‘s-“w "'â€"'1 per yard. _ ' Tuhle Liuon. 54-inch wide. 25¢ per yard- Table Linen. 63inch wide, 50¢ per yard. Women’s Struv Snilors. 35c up to 75c 03011 _ _â€" “v‘ WV. UVV. "U“ per pair. ' Roller Window Shula: at 350 each. 1103"? TWiljled Sheeting, 2oyards wide. 1’5 -Aâ€" ____ __ He Sells Cheap ! "ANOIL WURTZIL. ’ I C‘g°;,8 mported Mummoth L008 Carter's Giant Yellow. _ Carter's Turnip Globe. cauaauu AND AMERICAN SEEos FIELD CARROTS. Clove", Timothy. Orchard Glass Miller, Hungarian. Teares. bras, or Bug Proof Peace. Rv.e Buck. “heat. Flax Seed and Field Corn Carter's ‘Vbite Vasges. Carter’s Belgian Short White. Carter’s Long Orange. Oil Cake. Linseed Meal. Cattle Spices. Thomas’ Phosphate, Wind. sor Salt, etc. Rapeâ€"Carter’s Broad Leafed Sow- ing. The best feeding Rape you can sow. ._ vâ€"v â€"- â€" v In“; a Big 4" W338}; in herd of s new pair of Shoes {01' the sprung. We have ’em. We’ve also got our new Chopper in first class running order. and have a large qu'antity of Chopv pad 00311. “'heat, etc. on hand. Give our Break- fat (I. trial. It’s good. We’ve just added a new line of cleaning machinv ery. Suction from rolls. Steumer for steaming the wheat, and are now pre- pared to furnish a fine grade of flour. Give us n trial and be convinced. DURHAM, ONTARIO New Machinery. Breakfast Food. CALDER'S - - BLOCK maria! Bed-hug Exter put-g |nse§t Powde DURHAM, Rector of \\'0m1~' po'ishionern mm fr 0‘ a few day- up “.83 0|! Sundry Th's was the tiru. b. ppem ll Sunday in M'eut to fine my ~3. His many old hm ill and nround I)»: «. .2 910.306 to 890 Liza: s “I. mu: pleasure «J oloquent voice in 21w naming servicn. Mm “I a“! Aficension I‘ {01‘ '1“ text, a very a] m of Scripture. .-\«' 'm ‘10 had St-ulu' "il. they beheld. H Illa I cloud receive 1 I flight." He began my “I. Futival of 1).» final. nnnlectv'l ‘H‘ I Mt." He began h the Futival of m. Ouch neglectwl by in these ‘imes. T mphuizod its inx pointing for its obs» Coufci. Epistle an. per preface it nice. n. (‘0‘. ill Hm clutch the (estival in host important. ‘ “icy made ()lH.’ v ;' “I0 Divine Life :11 “.0 race ‘lllfl. IJARII.‘31 and CI'I'u'IUu m. '. by l“ due [.0ch 2s p‘eMIVPJ plmijc M‘ lemmmions of H .~ acouy of Gmimm “Ollie oi Calvary unity dying m, z... nudes. rising V. .56 dea'sh ill ”or ‘ .9 ‘0 HQNVFI: :11, mm hand oi ~' ‘mnsiuu Ii‘w: . baud united \\ hi" .hiCh 60d (tn-m. m God brought 'L' “700. He h ta . LN. unimpaired. hmuuity. LAST SUNDAYS SIRYIC TRIKI'IY C11LE.("L£ The Festival ‘ .wlfiSh 01.025 i ‘ inundation 91.; 3”“. i3 OHM *" I. again H» 4' Insulin. M22; " ‘soensiou '3‘ ‘ ‘ minds to 3"“ u. to been an We let“: M.) II- life, as Wr >' .‘ thnt love \' J u nre still 1m ‘50!!! we 10"“ 1.“? t is there. 31"" so u with verso”l 1‘ E'Mom "em!“: :1ng Will nbsol u 1 v] y beds and furnm posts. We aim I “d surest 13er .l‘ kinds Of VP! mi Stone, Paris Gwen it kw prices. £0110 we DRUG ST Dig be a very I anyone. J1 bug in the l 1:011 would 1;! when the I‘lltlll I'VE! EVE The “'29 “181