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‘éi Sulphate of Copper 5’ I Paris Green 9 I Hollebore ii Insect Powder v i Whale Oil Soap iMacFaflane 6: Co. iDURHAM CHRONICLE Spray Your Trees. DURHAM, MAY 22M). 1902. Nearing the (-lectin: should keep his weather the machine. “'9 publish this “'t't'k a lengthy at“. tich- showing how tht- stuffing, switch- ing and spoizing uf haiiuts was con- ducted in Ontario since the introduc- tion of the machine. It may help scrutinvers to he on their guard against acme nf the evils. I'I‘W'K'F 51HHIIII 5"1' lllill III" l’ilyllul |"L\ empt_v at the opening of the. polls. Every lltHVt'lItt'ltl of the D. R. (A).E should be watched when giving ballots, to the elector or returning the same to . the ballot box aml see that he (lnes not put others in with it or substitute oth- ers for it. \Vatch also the ballot when returned by the elector and see that only otte ballot is returned. i i: * * “’ateh the l). ll. 0. at close of the, poll and see that no extra ballots are put into the box. 'l‘ne ballots must be eountm! before examining either the bark or them as the Act re- Sectinn llZZ) which says: "('«vtztxi lace Hi. quires. ‘5'“- Flt's! . bale pip-Ar the whole number of fin the item \vithout open- ing an} of tTu-nz. anzl it'the number ('orrespomls with or lines not eXeeetlfi the lltillth-t‘ «21' pet's‘utth “‘llt) \‘UlHl I“): further examination to ascertain shall I be made. li' the number of ballot pa- pers in the box eXt-eetls the number of papyrus \\'iu> \‘Hlt'ti. ltt' Shall. without opening the Will it papers. examine the ha'ks tir'r wit. so far as may be nee- ess.u-}‘ tn :ee his n.:m.- or initials. and shall any papers not having thereon After Bitch PYRJHilL‘Jifltl is t'nltlplt‘tt‘ti to the extent necessary he. _-.itall proceed to {with}: his name or initials. exanune tne ballot papers (or the bal- lot papers not t'z'JeI‘tetl as the case may h) in order It) count up the Wiles given l for each candidate. keeping the balloti 'papers with their printed faces upâ€"‘f thousands: ‘ l {wax-(ls. and taking all precautions not} children. I 13 ‘â€" paign practice have caused him to de- velop into a clear forcible speaker, and logical (lebater. He. has ample control of himself to appear calm and unim- passioned in the height of controversial debate, and in the House or on the hustings he never forgets to act a gen- tleman. As we pointed out a few weeks ago. Dr. Jamieson is a shrewd business man, and being the possessor of a well balanced judgment he is a good and wise counsellor, and more- ove - a representative of whom we have all reason so feel proud. *** A lifelong Liberal looks very favor- ably on Dr. Jamieson’s effort in the Legislature to reduce the membership. Is there any person of any shade of politics who believes that the Govern- ment of this country could not be administered as well with a much smaller representation than it has at preset) t. 4.- .___.,___.__...._V,, . _ .....â€".....___â€".-g 5â€"...__._._ __ ____..._..,---,_-r Scott’s of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to men women and to see or to permit any person to see 1 the nut l 1 ° t (1 ti ba k , When I) tite faals, ‘ " "' " ‘ ' -' ; . . Wt n 1 in t on it ( of any; stores It. Vhen fOOd IS a . burden, it lifts the burden. $*. The Electinu Act provides that Deputy Returning Officers must be residents ni’ the [mlling suixlivisions in which they act. Let the appointment of such be closely watched, and keep (rat the trained pluggers of the ma- chine. The IHe of :1 soft pencil is another of the tricks by which nnprincipled depu- ty returning officers have spoiled the lullots of ('onsel'vntive. voters. \Vatch the pencil. “Watch everything. Scrut- ineers should see that the ballot box is elnpt y at the opening of the polls. Every movement of the. D. R. 0. should he watched when giving ballots to the elector or returning the same to the. ballot box and see that he does not put others in with it or substitute 0th- on for it. “'ntch also the ballot when returned by the elector and see that only one ballot is returned. The D. R. 0. shall endorse “ Reject- bd” on every ballot paper which he ”y reject as invalid. and shall endorse unejection objected to” if any objec- flan be made to his decision. OntariO. 1897- Vutv fur Dr. Jamieson. The foregoing is to be found on was 170-171 of Revised Statutes of Political ixupox-tations have been go- ; round the concmaions and sidelines. Linwcll for electors tobe guarded Wfikq. Thepeuonreceiving ijmtupunishableuthoone Dawn 0! the machine. W IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Dxu R UGG NO\\' in the time to prevent the nvugea of the {wit pests. Don’t put it. 05. There’s dan- aor in delay. We keep the mveriel, you can do the rest. DON’T put away your Furs without "Moth Campbor.” Very little does. [81's AND Booxsuuzas. I. every one vye open for Read about “ The election machine and How it works.” Then decide for pure government by voting to support Mr. \Vhitney, who “is honest enough to be bold, and bold enough to be honest.” The School Book Monopoly enjoyed ' by the pets of, the Government, is a grievous tax on the people of this country, and every one interested in his own pocket should vote against the Ross Government, and get a redress of the grievance through Mr. \Vhit-i ney’s educational policy. For some time the opposition in the local house has been crying out against this evil, I and as a result of their determined ag- I itation a committee was appointed to- investigate the matter. The commis-l sion was appointed secretly without| the knowledge of the public, the press i or the legislature, and not until thel last day of the session of 1898 was the g report laid on the desks of the mem-g hers. Of the secret commission, onef was the accountent of the Educationi Department. another was the Assist-i ant Queen’s printer, and the remaining i eighteen were all connected in some? way with the Publishing Department. 1 Under the circumstance it is not a sur-! prise to learn that the report of the1 commission was to the effect that the cost of school hooks is not too high. Subsequently the evidence was asked for, with the result that an angry de- bate followed, in which Mr. Ross and Mr. Harcourt took part, but they finally agreed to bring down the evi- dence, but the evidence did not come, and after four or five pressing demands the House was told there was no evi- dence. The hill of costs, however, show that $75.00 were paid a steno- grapher, which would mean that there ; should have been about 200 pages. LThere certainly must have been evi- idence, and the question now is what i became of it ? Has Ross been honest in substituting the Referendum for a direct promise to give prohibitive Legislation ? If an ordinary individual make a promise he is frowned down if he fails to keep it. Why should there be difference made in the case of the premier of the ban- â€"â€" vâ€"_ - ner province of the Dominion. “To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any other man.” A life-long Liberal looks very favor- ably on Dr. Jamieson’s effort in the Legislature to reduce the membership. Is there any person of any shade of politics who believes that the Govern- ment of this country could not be administered as well with a much smaller representation than it has at present. - Scott’s Emulsion of Cod . Liver Oil is thefood that makes ! Y9.“ forgst youtstoméch _-__. A-.. VVe take the liberty of saying a. word in behalf of Dr. Jamieson, Whom many of our readers of both shades of poli- tics know and respect. For many years he has been before the public in his professional capacity, and for the past four years his ability as a parlia- mentary representativemnd his shrewd grasp of matters political have further raised him in the estimation of the public. His parliamentary and cam- of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When youloSe flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. it is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of fo'od, when you hate it, and can’t di- seat itP- If u fiavo' not t 0d I and for ("Carnal [mm Murmwlto'um MII i To secure a rapid improvement in } the condition of the mill delivered to cheese factories and creameries, the conference advocated for farmers’ sons - in our dairy schools short courses of ftalks, followed by practical Work, on . the best methods of producing and 3 caring for milk from the feeding of the { cow to delivery in the factory. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, The first annual conference of dairy experts under Dominion auspices. which took place in Ottawa a few days ago, and was formally opened by the honorable the Minister of Agriculture, and conducted under the direction of the officers of his department, was the practical outcome of a moment inaug- urated by Mr. J. A. Ruddick, chief of the dairying division, with the approv- al of Professor J. \V. Robertson, the Dominion Cormnissioner of Agricul' ture and Dairying, to bring dairymen into line with a View to such consolid- ation of their work as shall tend to the production of uniform grades of excel- lence in cheese and butter making, so as to insure the highest prices obtain- able in the best paying markets in the World. as in every other industry “ honesty is the best policy.” \Vork rather than words characterised the proceedings, and the result of the deliberations has been summed up in fourteen resolu- tions, the foremost of which favors the grouping of cheese factories and creameries, each group consisting of from 14 to 30 factories. according to the exigencies of locality, to be under the supervision of a competent in- structor, the management of these groups to be centralized under one authority in each province. Throughout the (Innvention empha- sis was laid on the fact that in dairying This was followed by a resolution in favor of the compulsory licensing of factories to secure and preserve the best health and sanitary conditions. To insure the carrying out of these most important duties the dairy in- structors would be clothed with the requisite authority as dairy inspectors, the cost of the additional work being covered by a fee chargeable on each license issued. Another resolution seeks to place the responsibility for “ culls” upon the cheese or butter maker only when they can be proved to be the result of his negligence or inability, an agreement to this effect being made between the makers and the employees on forms supplied by the provincial departments of agriculture. The conference unanimously held that the condemnation of cultures or “ starters” is due to their improper use, and so it was recommended that cheese and butter makers should make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the scientific basis of the use of a culture or “ fermentation starter,” be- cause in butter making, While a good culture is advantageous at all times, it is especially necessary in Winter and in connection with pastuerized cream. Only good cultures should be used at any time, and these require frequently renewing. The last clause in this reso- lution recognises that these fresh cul- tures should be provided at nominal cost by the provincial departments of agriculture until their more general use warrants their supply by Canadian merchants. The use of the fermentation test and the acidimeter by cheese and butter makers was strongly advocated, and it was decided to request provincial departments of agriculture to furnish alkali solutions of the proper strength at nominal cost. To secure uniformity in the strength of the alkaline solution used in the acidimeter it was decided that the strength of the solution so used should be equivalent to ten grammes of lactic acid in a litre of dis- tilled water, and that a ten per cent pipette should be used to measure the samples. The conference emphasised the im- portance of perfect cold storage for dairy produce being provided by rail and steamship companies, both when waiting for and in actual transit. The indefiniteness of the term “ fin- est quality” as applied to butter and cheese called for a pronounced defini- tion of the phrase, and the convention resolved that this standard should be fixed by the Montreal Produce Merch- ants’ Association. The improvement of the exterior of cheese factories and creameries was strongly advocated as conductive to health, sanitation, patronage, and it was considered desirable that prizes be offered for those structures presenting prettiest external appearances, the in- structor being selected to award the rewards. The subject of freight charges came in for short but sharp treatment, and resulted in this resolution : -“ Whereas excessive freight charges on dairy products place our Canadian dairymen in an unfavorable position compared with those engaged in this industry in other countries; Therefore, be it resolved that efiorts be used to secure lower freight rates Best and Paying Results. DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, so that a. larger prices receiVed for our butter ana cheese should be returned to our farmers.” A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. John Cufl, Aberdeen, on Wednesday, May 14th, when his daughter, Margaret, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Mr. Herbert W. Hunt, of Vickers. At the appointed hour of 3 o’clock p. m. the wedding march was played by Mrs. \V. D. Mills, of Durham, and the bride, dressed in a travelling suit of dove gray broadcloth with waist of White taffeta silk, appeared leaning on the arm of her father. The contract- ing parties then took up their positions before the Rev. Rural Dean Ryan who performed the ceremony. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. \Vesley Hunt, while Miss Maggie Alexander, of Aberdeen. attended the bride. After congratulations to the happy couple the guests pal-took of a dainty wedding supper prepared by the bride’s mother. The bride receiv- ed many handsome presents, among others being a beautifully finished Bell Organ from her father, while the groom’s present was a crescent brooch set with opals and diamonds, and a pearl brooch to the bridesmaid. 1 L The young couple, who are well and favm'ably known, have the best wishes of the comumnity, \Vlth whom THE 311RONICLE joins in extending heart- iest congratulations. A meeting of the S. G. VVomen’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. McGirr on Wednesday, May 14. Although there was not a very large number of members present, still the meeting was very interesting and in- structive. The subject treated of was “Gardening.” A very good paper was giVen by Mrs. McGirr, after which fol' lowed a brief discusSion on vegetables and flowers. Further notice will be given about the annual meeting which will be held on Thursday, June 5th. Did )011 exer haxe that little ticklinrr spot in your throat? Felt as_ if ypp cou‘;d almost touch it With (5 » yonrhnger,didn’t it? How '" hard you tried to reach it, ‘ . but couldn’} ! It’s easy with Vapo. whodp: May 21, 1902. ~_-- v‘Ul-IC‘ J. . U June 7th. Pehanâ€"s doing so get their tats for a dollar. If not than id ten cents extra will be charged. By or or of Council. JNO. A. DARLING Imperial Bed-bug Exterminater DURHAM, â€"â€" â€"- ONTARIO larlng’s . . South Grey Women’s Institute. x" 013. BEFORE SATURDAY Sold by MacFarlane (30.. Durham Pay Your Dog Tax \Vouldn’t be a very pleasant death for anyone. Jusc the idea of a bug in the bed of a refined person would keep him awake all night, There is no excuse for it when the \Vill absolutely clear your beds and furniture of the posts. We also have the best and surest Exterminater for all kinds of Vermin. The People’s Druggist WEDDING BELLS. DRUG STORE proportion of th e .- our butter and '. B. VOLLET, Clerk. FIELD ROOTS. GARDEN SEEDS. TURNIP SEEDS. WE PEflPlE’S MILLS . a Field Sugar Beets. Carter’s Sugar Beet. Danish ‘ugar Beet. Silesian Sugar Beet. Garden Sveds in Bulk or Papers. Onions «Potato and English Panto Onions-Dutch Sets. Piams in Season. Swede Turnip. Carter’s Elephant. Carter’s Imperial Hardy. Banghohn. Suttnn’s Champion. ' London Purple 'l‘op. Hartley’s Bronze Top. King of Swede. Yellow White Flashed Turnip. Purple Top Aberdeen. Green 'I‘op Aberdsen. Imperial Greystone. DR UGGIS’I‘ AND SEEDS.“ A) Importer of Seeds per S. S. “ Florence,” from Britain. Every farmer has some choice, but there is no machinen SO universally in favor as that manufactured by the Frost 82 \\ 00d Co. of Smith’ 8 Falls. Ont. We have the local agency for tht rm and as they are so exxensiuix -"-'- â€"'"'1 "Mu “a tuUJf BIC au CA\C“C """ known thronghout the Dominion, it is not necessary to SM’ anything by way of introduction. Before buying. howm't’“ we may be Permitted to suggest, the wisdom of examining our goods, which sell at sight. in many instances. See 'them We also carry a full line of Mowers. Drills, Disc Barrows. Cultivaters. in sh< needs on the farm or in the house. Machine carries with it a five-year a knows the McLaughlan Buggies and Cu‘ of Chatham, andzthe Armstrong Buggies them all. give us a call. Don't forget Cream Separator and Famous Thresher: D. Campbell, - Durham, Ont. SEEDS! SEEDS! " Our No. IMPLEMENTS.... vâ€" ' vwâ€"v- .he. tum. oroin the house. The Standaid Sewing nrnes wnh It a fiva-yetr guarantee. 'Everybod.V McLaughlan Buggies__and Cutters. the Gray Buggies -m‘.LL- ‘_ . â€"' vv v- -. ”-‘Cu a, V‘lumyjul. a ‘ - Barrows. Cultivate“. in short_ everything a farmer 3 Open Beck Binder is a Leader in the Market. FROST WOOD R. MCGOWAN. . PARKER, full £129.01" Mouton! Rakes, Champion 599d a“! . a « Armed-Bias Boningi'auaghf ' “‘ warm “I; Dapft forget we hnve the National M‘NG‘L WURTII'L. Cortex-'3 Imported Mammoth L Rod. Carter's Giant Yellow. Carter’s Turnip Globe. 00g CANADIAN AND AMERICAN SEEDS FIELD CARROTS. Clovern, Timothy. Orchard Grass, Miller, ‘HumfinrianH Teares, Grass or Bug Proof Pease, Rve, Buck. wheat. Flax Seed and Field Corn, Carter’s White Vasges. Chrter’s Belgian Short White. Carter’s Long Orange. ngeâ€"Carter’s Broad Leafed Sow. mg. The best feeding Rape You can sow. ‘ Oil Cake. Linseed Meal. Came Spices. Thomas’ Phosphate, Wind. nor Salt, etc. made by White (9: DURHAM, ONTARIO. We’ve just added a new line of cleaning machin- ery. Suction from rolls. Steamer for steaming the wheat, and are now me. purod to furnish a fine undo of flour. Give us I. trial and be convinced. WG'VO also got our new Chappet in first c.1859 “mail“! order. and have R lsrge quantity of Chop. Ped Corn. \Vheat, etc. on hand. Give our Break- fast a trial. It’s good. New Machinery. Breakfast Food. Gement. the “midi Company IN- .v. “â€" right or to the lt‘lt :1 allowed the plow i; the town of Durham ‘ Itf‘lflht. deep lm: now the hillside. a: to nip the first sp: Lu .heep weue rmmm; Presto, change 3 The horses have “rm. ; oi the yeomun has llml. outdo on the lull. Mu sh. a. hue. ‘n ilS pl'dx‘t‘ '.~ m builder. the lmv it‘ t“ sound 0‘ the saw. ' gin. and the musn'ul homer. IS it makes my fifltO. And from tlw Ii.- hrmor plowed not in“; “0 no“ complete. wm. “I! world, and lllc “m nlln around. DURHAM 1‘1!!sz \\ H “i. i. I, pI'OUd lmas' h‘ i‘ i. . prouder liuu>T I‘ll. town is already ft": throb of life which a l? dun brings in its m. no name, there is um . in the place, and cw'l .\ in. in his pocket. .\v MI) unusually prospom was of good linw 1..“ “billing villages. at: 1 7 m the same Chorus. .u' plenty of money to «in v. (.5060 Who know my 2}. lluhmem of the (3011mm 1] Mponsible {or tlw \'. When your COI‘Hffin l; V. Hahn. prOpI'ictU: ut- nouu. that nentlrnm; in; that. every roam :1. qull, {hit genllvnmh ‘3‘ “hit every room Ln «ken. bUI that 1w }.:\-f “(L It's ll C880 of at!) want a from Sea! In Mull to-da y . It was 8.30 in the In :rfi I. ten-bed the sin}. Jun stop a minuw. Turn bICk the pagvs uf 1i “’0. On the 26111 of Svptm QIMy, unostentaxxomly. “(would of earth “as n announcement of the we: ks Iv. dnyo after a 1i: v “1' 1.“. couploted from ”he HIM: ‘. m ‘l‘OflDdB. From Hut! 400m- loads of mavmwa; mu [or the carrying on Hf “on. Four hundred Czu ~ “I it SIOW'. 111.17'> .. till“ more train Lem, w 0‘ $h. biggest CNN. \. ‘ “agon- nnd "13'th -.. .. M, hundred cars. and .‘M . to follow. Souw . 1 we. in I tiny LOX ' your vest pocket. mtint on two cam. '7 it. Simpson law-nu; \-. V on. one. two, Lhrw And this is the :g x ' ‘A 54 And this is UH} Will be made \K it automatically. b} leery. A marvellous 'ism, to the best brains « It). The World ‘ -uch 0‘ ‘he (Wank; “orients pl‘odlzu 'I’Qd articles, hoax '“ld C‘ “‘I”. Ht 1" 5- America will h “3 economy beau! "u h met and (leu‘ .‘I me. THE 80le I‘\' ‘ “0 National l’w “fin-Dy believe 1'... ' ‘0! the goose is .szuasw ; B‘ IO they haw, bum “I of cement .\ ”I.” than its {‘1 “I foundations itlt‘ M‘OOPel is. HIM ma ‘ "out are the (‘11. :1 M foundations mv .1 eon-ilteutly bug: 1“ own gospei. punt at Durham ment with the m and has mo ‘“ lut full the work “'8 "nmpidly as possihl«-. '1‘ m Olly thing that halllp *Ietrcity of men. a! ‘u‘lrods of tons of not: . ‘ ”d in the {0| Of them are 18 feet 1 mt wide. The lung .u. hold of eternity N would cost $2 a . .30! been good to th‘ Meat Company" _ {boy require on (From tht‘ .LD’S BIGGE ARE L0 (7 A T ; VISIT 'm Tm- I‘orom FUTUR and SUI ce me i] Wilkt m ('l‘ U [If m IIVC em 1m H ll)!