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34%: DURHAM CHRONICLE '0 It was not Mr. O’Neils intention to condemn the Government nor was he going to plead that the Referendum was perfect. It was all we had and Temperence people would have to “he the beat of it. He sawnoob- jeetion to the basis upon which the vote was to be reckoned. Fifty per cent. of the total vote polled in I” w the figure fixed upon. though the Government at first thought of mat. u it fifty per cent. of the vote of 1902 “’4'. per cent. of the available at votes of the electorate. 1:31”. O'Neill also attempted to show ~ disrespect in which a man should fl»!!! if he showed fear of being a 'f’rhod” mu, for giving his lupport, *. ”man... This is only :0 Lamp Goods who ever polled. and half ofthat ’70 the temperence people an ad- mtagool putting law into enact by “by. three out of every pouible Rev. J .O’Neill, of Paisley, addressed . fairly large audience in the Town Ball Friday night last. His theme was a discussion of the Liquor Act of 1M and the Referendum. The audi- ence expected something in the line of Temperance, but in this we may fairly my they were doomed to disappoint- ment, as the whole address from first to last was more of a plea for the Rose Government than any thing else we can compare it to. Those who read the Globe about the time the Refer-g endnm idea was hit upon got the whole ‘ mug then. J. P. \Vhitney wmdd he not only foolish hut unfaithful to the people whose support he has enlisted to listen to the soft \‘oiee of coalition. \Vhen actual necessity makes eompromise advisable it will be. time enough to talk of the abandonment of party lines. By virtue. of the charges he has urged against the Ross Government and the pledges he has made. to the people it is the duty of J. P. \Vhitney to force the Administration to the last ditch, 'h‘er the fight ends in a Rose Gov- ernment. a “’hitney Government or coalition. It would be to the everlasting dis- credit 0! Mr. J. P. \Vhitney if by other than an enforced compromise be ac- Wed in the record of a Govern- .ent which he has held up to the contempt of the province. For Mr. Whitney to admit that there is very littlediflerence between the Govern- ment and the Oprmsitiim would be to hand him as an unm‘rupuious deceiver of the public, just as the Globe, if its utterances are inspired. convicts Hon. 0. “'. Ross and his Ministers of shame- lees deception. The vigour of the campaign assumed llllpOl‘tant differ- ences-i between the tWo parties. not in a few but in many matters of public poliey. ('an the exigencies of a Gov- ernment reduee mountains to mole hills and obliterate all the sins for which Hon. G. \V. Ross has been held responsible? 'l‘orohfa'l‘elemh. Coalition as a final and obligatory 1".“ might appeal to the Ontario ohtorate, but it mulcl he justified on ”other grounds. DURHAM SEPTEMBER- 2:3 ,1902. MacFarlane 6: Co. See our.“ Vase Lamp N0 TIME FOR COALITION. Dwaoxsrs no Booxsuwns. â€"it’s a beauty. We have Lamp trimmings of all kinds in stock. THE REFERENDUI. A nice lot of Fancy Hand, Stand, Vase, Ban- quet and Library Lamps at lowest prices. IRWIN. Editor and Pronrietor. sound véry wen fl 3 person perfectly N1. 11' ha 1, Willie Crossley 2. Spur-goon Whit- takor3; over 12â€"Hurry Pulling: 1, Albert Richardson 2, Goo. Put: 3. Girls and» l2â€"Hillio McMullen 1, Mabel Carr ‘2. May Wilson 3; over 12 â€"Iln Lava l, Nollie Pad!" 2, Bout- rice Btlos 3 Three legged race, bgyafiundor 12-ngea Hemphill and neon Whittaker 2. Lewis Pedler 3; over 12 yearsâ€"Finley Hey 1. Harry Pellieter 2. Cherlie Mc'l‘evieh 3. Girle under l2â€"Lizzie Wilson 1, Myrtle Blakely 2, Hebe! Curr 8; over l2â€"Ide Osborn l, J eeeie Phillips 2, may richer 3. Walking rece 50 yde., boys under l2-Ed. Whitteker W. Sproatt 1, Arnie Thurston and Osh Whitten 2. R. Spicer and J. Me; Arthur 3; over l‘2â€"V1ctor Phillips and L. Boy 2, Fred and Geo Fisher 3. Girls under 12-3. Lawrence and N. Colliuaon 1, II; and Ettio Lever ‘2, Id: Osborn and Virgio McMullen 3; over 12â€"Millio McN'nllon tad Instead of the fall entertainment I of former years the Flesherton Pub- ' lic School decided on a grand rally at a picnic to be held on the Agricultur- al grounds and to which the neigh- boring schools be invited. The event took place on Friday afternoon last, and though the threatening weather kept some schools at home there was a good turnout, Eugenia, Rockvale lChristoe. 'orgau were very prettily decorated voluntaries were rendered by Miss The pulpit, platform and with plants and flowers. The con- tributions, including $5.30 from Dr. ,Christoe towards a new fence. amounted to $164.00. On Monday 1. evening a free social was held under £the auspices of the League in the school room of the church. A pleas- and Ceylon schools being out in full! ing program was rendered, refresh- force. The Eugenia school was the i ments served, and an enjoyable even- first to arrive, Mr. F. 'I‘. Carr deliv- . aloft their handsome school flag. Fl:30 all assembled at the town hall ‘out, after which Principals Fawcett :and Colquett led a general march down town and then to the Agr. follows: . grounds where the sports began with a football match between teams from Eugenia and Orange Vally school re- sulting in a score of 1â€"0 in favor of the latter A baseball match then took place between Flesherton and Ceylon resulting in a score of 18â€"6 in favor of the former. Principal Fawcett then in drill form lined the Flesherton pupils who rendered a song of welcome. after which Rev. T. R. White, of Eugenia. was called on to distribute prizes to the follow. ing prize .winners of the l-‘lesherton class. based on the July exams. Pro- motions: Clinton Morrow, Reta Le- Gard, Laura Davis. Entrance: Gen- eral Proficiency and Physiology and Temperance. each, Stanley Thurston; Composition, Stella McCalmon ; Arc ithmstic. Charley McTavish ; Geogra. phy, Charley Bellamy. This was followed by the distribution of certificates to the entrance classes of Eugenia and Pleaherton. the pleasing duty being assigned to Revs. J. S. I. Wilson and L. W. Thom, respective- ly. Refreshments were then served. after which the following sports took place: 50 yd. foot race. boys under “P united in marriage. eing was Spent by all. ering a big load who proudly carriedl We extend congratulations to our A‘ : esceemed friend, Mr. W. H. Wrights , , Isecond son of Mr. 5 where about 200 badges were given l and Mrs. John \Vright, of this place, upon the event of his marriage reported in last Thursday’s Owen Sound Times as “ A very quiet wedding but one of unusual interest was solemn- ized yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Green, Paterson street, when their only daughter, hiss Agnes Green, and Mr. W. H. Wright, the well-known local barrister of the firm of Lucas, Wright McArdle. were The ceremony was held in the drawing-room, which Was attractively decorated for the occasion with roses and sweat peas. They were unattended. the bride be- ing gowned in a pretty travelling suit of blue. Rev. Dr. Somerville, pastor of Division Street Presbyter- ian church, oficiated. A magnificent luncheon followed. the bride and groom then driving to the Canadian Pacific depot where they took train1 to New York City. which will includel a trip down the Hudson river. The presents were of rare beauty, con- sisting of many excellent pieces of china and cut glass. The groom's gift to the bride was asnnburst of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside on Paterson street. Among the guests from outside were iii r. I. 8. Lucas. M. P. P.. and Mrs. Lucas. 19' ’°‘.!!.â€"fo'h'°lj whinfli 1' 89°" and Mr. and Mrs Caalake. Stratford-"l Pexsij)nally1we have always favored temperance, and today we would hail with delight the advent of any legijh- tion that would reduce the crime and evil growing out of the abuse of in- toxicating liquors. But with the manâ€" ufacture of liquors all over the pro- vince as at present, and the right to buy it under certain conditions, we are unable to see any great merit in the proposed legislation and for that reason we cannot become enthusias- tic over the enactment. \Ve have been fooled so often that our faith has become weak. and particularly so since howling temperance people are now ready to swallow Premier Ross and his Referendum instead of snowing him under when they had a chance of so doing. The meeting was anything but en- thusiastic and temperance people who were e\ er w or thy of the name are now tired, or at least ought to be tired of SM 11 politk al temperance farces as ‘We hm e alreadv had too much experience in seeing. Apart from a few who are so satur- ated with politics that they can’t see any wrong in their party, we have a large number on both sides of politics who believe as we believe, that the present premier deceived the temper- ance people, by promises of temper- ance legislation he {never expectedto be. called on to face, and any one who tries to conceal the truth in thisre- gard by a hide-bound party affiliation willdo but little to advance the cause of temperance. ' sal weakness in the civilized human. family, outside of the criminal reck- lessness we sometimes find in those who have no respect for themselves or anybody else. ‘only stop- for amomenttothink. that every man, woman and child possessed of a rational make up, and however brave he may prove to be, carries witl: him a certain element of coward- . ice, and we say it without any fear of :a successful contradiction that Mr. O’Neill himself is no exception to the Rule. It may be right to do a certain thing but it’s not always expedient nor is it always wise for one to keep poking his nose into matters, that may result in a financial loss. We imagine here thatMr. O’Nelil will charge us with a want of moral cour- age, but anything Mr. O’Neill can say is not going to change the facts re- gatding what may be called a univer- FLESHERTON Mrs. W. H. Dough: and children. of Collingwood, no on a fortnight’s visit with her ptrents'. Mr. hnd Mrs. VgnDuaen, hare. Mr. A. D. Weeks, 01 Toronto. span: Sunday in town, ond practice! for Rev. Wilton st Mouford Road in the oftornoon. Mrs. W. N. Brown spent Saturday nnd Sundsy with friends at. Owen Sound. Mr. Fred Dinwoody. of Winnipeg, is visiting friends here. Mrs. W. W. Trimhle lesves this week for s three weeks’ visit with her mother in Detroit. Mr. Roddio Bentham. of Silver Creek, N. Y.. spent. last week unong old. friend: here. Mr. and Uri. A.‘1‘. Heron. of Chi- cago. puid old friends here a short visit lut week. Mrs. W. Burnhouu and Mn. W. H. Bun: maponding a week with friends n Listowel. Mrs. W. H. Thurston had her Seb- beth School class photographed on the Methodist church steps on Satur- dey afternoon lest. We extend congratulations to our esceemed friend, Mr. W. H. Wright, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John \Vright, of this place, upon the event of his marriage reported in last Thursday’s Owen Sound Times as follows: “ A very quiet wedding but one of unusual interest was solemn- ized yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Green, Paterson street, when their only daughter, hiss Agnes Green, and Mr. W. H. Wright, the well-known local barrister of the firm of Lucas, Wright McArdle. were united in marriage. The ceremony was held in the drawing-room, which Was attractively decorated for the occasion with roses and sweat peas. They were unattended. the bride be- ing gowned in a pretty travelling suit of blue. Rev. Dr. Somerville, pastor of Ditision Street Presbyter- ian church, officiated. A magnificent luncheon followed, the bride and groom then driving to the Canadian Pacific depot where they took train to New York City. which will include: a trip down the Hudson river. The presents were of rare beauty, con- sisting of many excellent pieces of china and cut glass. The groom's gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside on Paterson street. Among the guests from outside were Lir. I. 8. Lucas. M. P. P.. and Mrs. Lucas. and Mr. and Mrs Caslake. Stratford.”l The 25th anniversary of the open- ing of the Flesherton Methodist church was very successfully cele- brated on Sabbath last. there being large congregations. liberal contribu- tions, excellent music and eloquent and impressive sermons by the pas- tor, Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, whose subject in the morning was “True Religionâ€"-What is it?” based on Matt. ‘7: 21. and in the evening “Ideals,” the text .chosen being Eccl. 9: 10. At the morning service a five minute talk to the boys and girls on “Conscience” was very in- teresting. The choir gave two well rendered anthems in the morning, and in addition to the same number in the evening a quartette was given by the MiSSes Joy and Mr. Barnhouse, a trio by the Misses Joy and a solo by Miss Allie To.y Beautiful organ voluntaries were rendered by Miss Mr. M. K. Richardson, M. P., of this place, who is on a trip to the coast, was interviewed at \Vinnipeg by a representative of the Free Press to whom he stated that he was astounded at the size and beauty of \Vinnipeg; he had not realized that so substantial and beautiful a city could have grown up in the time. Dr. T. S. Sproule, M. P., Sovereign Grand Master of the Orange Order for British America, who is accom- panying Hon. R L. Borden on his trip to the West. was, we learn through the News-Advertiser, of Vancouver, banquetted in that city on the 10th inst. by the members of N. Clarke ‘Vallace L. O. L., who in the royal reception tendered. gave unmistakeable evidence of the pleas- ure it atforded them to have so dis- tinguished avisitor in their midst. In response to the toast. " The Most Worshipl’ul Grand Lodge of British America.” the Doctor delivered a pleasing address, being: frequently applauded during the delivery of the same. ] Inspector Campbell paid the Flesh- erton Public School a. visit last week and reports satisfactory work being done by the staff. ° Born on Tuesday of last week to Mr. and Mrs C. Patterson. a. son. preeen: enjoyed the games entered into with much zest. by the competi- tors. A painful accident happened in the woollen mill here on Thursday last whereby the unfortunate young man may have a maimed hand. Thos. Wardrobe, who has been in the em- ploy of Mr. Nuhn for some time. was working at the picker when his left hand Was caught and dragged into the machine. the flesh on the hand and arm to the elbow being terribly mangled before he was released. Drs. Carter and Bibby dressed the injured member, and had to do a lot of stick- ing to close the lacerations. ._-_..--â€"â€" n-.. uvlr W Jun!” [01' “IO said assets, or any rt thereof teeny r- son or persons of w one claim notice a II not have been received h her or her uid Solicitor et the time of we distribution. Dated at Durham this 26th day of August A. D.. I”. G. Lunar MccAUL, Solicitor for aid Adminietntrix. v- I ““ pursuant to Section 28 of Chapter 129 R. S. O. 1897 (and .amending Acts) that all persons havi claims or demands against the estate Mtge ceased. who died on or about the 14th day of J une. A. D.. we are required to send by goat égrepaid) or ehver to Mar Hess. of o. ‘ Macaulay Street. Ham: ton Ont. or to the undersigned G. Lefroy M’cCaul. Durham. her Solicitor on or before the 27th day of September. A. l).. 1902. their christ- ian names and surnames. and addresses. with full particulars in vgriting of their claims and statement of their accounts. and the nature of all securities (if any) held by them. duly verified by Statutary Declar- ation. ' And take Notice that after such last men- tioned date 0 the said Administratrix will roceed to distribute the assets at the said eceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. And the said i Administratnx mu not be liable for the! ‘.‘l‘ ---‘.- A- -___ .._,,A .I In tho Surrogate Court of the County of Grey, In the [utter of the El- tato of Catherine Pruner, Into of tho Tomhip of Bonunok, 1n the County OTICE Is' HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section m nf mum-.. .m ADKINIBTRATRIX’B NOTICE TO CREDITORB. Notice to Creditors All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at. the said time and place. Dated this 12th day of Septemberr, 1902. NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to “The Ontario Voters’ Lists Act ” bv His Honor, ahe Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey at the Town Hall. Durham, on the Fourth day of October, 1902, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to hear and deter- mine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters’ Lists of the municipality of the town of Dur- ham for 1902, TOWN OF DURHAM. G0 to JORDAN’S for your Next door to Mockler’s Dry Goods Store. No matter whether of long stand- ing or not deafness can be perman- ently cured by CATARRHOZONE, which never fails even in the worst cases. The pleasant-scented vapor of Ca- tarrhozone alleys inflammation. pre- vents and cures the catarrhal condi- tion that causes deafness and relieves right away. Thousands have proyed the efliciency of Catarrhozone, and with such a valuable remedy within easy reach there is no longer any reason for people to remain deaf. Catarrhozone is recommended also for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh and Bronchitis. Complete outfit, $1.00; trial size. 250. Druggists, or N. C. Polson 00., Hartford, Conn., U. S.. or Kingston, Ont. Hello ! The deepning interest in Rev. Mr. Tbom’s special meetings at Eugenia has induced Evangelist Rodger to re- main another week. He again preached with his usual acceptance to the Presbyterian congregation here on Sabbath afternoon last. Lieut. McFarland was in town on Monday selecting the men of No. 6 Company. who accompanied him on Tuesday to camp drill at Niagara. Miss Mints Radley, of Chicago. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe. Rud- ley. here. Miss Mabel Munehuw has returned from a lengthy visit at Toronto and other points east. Clerk’s Notice of Court of Revision. Lost Hearing Quickly Restored. . J. JORDAN Groceries Fruit and Confectionery W. B. VOLLn‘r. Clerk FDA TEA. TEX: DRUG GIST, Our JaQan aqd‘lndia‘n qu has been_s_pe_cially selcvtcd A full Line of Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Wear Defying Shoes Mfifififi:#fifi£*fi*¢$fifififi ,3 if“. D. Campbell, - Durham, Ont. We also carry a full line of Mowers, Rakes, Champion Seed Drills, Disc Burrows. Cultivators. in short everything a farmer needs on the farm or ip the house. The Standard Sewing Machine carries with it a five-year guarantee. Everybody knows the MoLaughlan Buggies and Cutters. the Gray Buggies of Chatham. andzthe Armstrong Buggies of Guelph. We have them all. give us a call. Don't forget we have the National Cream Separator and Famous 'l‘hreshers made by White Son. for particular people. We are as carefui about ”it as . about our drugs. You will agree with us when you t: It is put up in 1-1b. packages and sells for 25¢ a package IMPLEMENTS _-â€"We are ready for the School Opening with a full stock of School Supplies. FROST a WOOD H. PARKER tbie firm, end no they are so extensively a Dominion, it ie not necesury to «V itroduction.. Before buying. however, :0 suggest, the wiedom of examining our light. in many inetnnoee. See them. WY 0F TEA. The history of tea repeats itself. In olden times the druggist used to sell teaâ€"used to sell the best and only tea. The modern up. to-dste drucgist (that’s us) also sell the best tea. DURHAM. taste are It. sun good, but the “film. the fruit we f. the flower display uni-age but the fame “k V011 XOW in «wax. rod in quuhty. ‘nting Mrs‘ .1. II .:?%*i-:lolsuin and MW- "- "~ =2.,‘.It||°'°' have upheM : wJ ; “bait"! ‘3 EWhOle was “I V “I“! u. least, equaL 10 :L -"- . of the previous years. ’1‘ m ““u‘ WIS not exteusmw, z ”('0 excellent. the dam-v ;. '0'. (001, but the exhiz h u “flit, the fruit was {a r. so wâ€" , ‘ Agricultural fifafiflhuve as large- OI the grqunds, b1. ’- -.._ -- for it ptl'tly by a but W Hall. The only Fakir (m ' the “TURCO-‘OIUS-{or-a Jon-ha. the Gru’wx‘. W10 Fruits and N) J. L. Browne. 1w The weather W 00;. â€" John also I. M won money or § little sporty. Robert Britta“ nation to the mi: of Barkshire how in; prize Winuex. John Livingston it. in the Hall of 01'; in; machines and L' n. Ind no outsidv c. ucKinnon had : ‘IIII Raymond >1 Cronin Separaton a ”comment of ‘ ti...“ etc. etc. Robert Henry- uhumed of the 1’ h. bought from show dun DOB Cnmpbell. the “III hid t in“ line of Bucky 1‘0“” Maggie». cutters etc udwould have 1” lager disphy “'9” unable to do so 9“ Implement under“ which make it d” 95'" ”(y-eighth annual Exhi' “”800“! Grey Agl‘ivu‘ita! m hold here ou'l‘ue-M . _ « M of this week. and a~ a “I!“ it surpassed an; ' ‘m W“ the history of x}... l-‘u h”. 'Ol‘O fairly favoraulv. "I “y morning showed .9.ng ”‘L‘ ‘v..r0 the goods. Pull when, whixe ~11 Ft“ when, red» W 111 Pat, H. Brigham. ”‘3‘ Wheatâ€"Wm Bonn. W. L. Dixon. 'hicth 00 - M. any other kind Vn. Herd, S. Willis. “nothy seed-- W . Itch-Willis. A- 3‘3““ . m six varietiesâ€"- h. “on. Brown. W. M ‘ TII'I‘IDI. Swedeâ€"Wm. .Jo Hinton D' Edge. ? Titlil”. .ny other ki “ti. With 3439' Bug-u beets-'- \'\' m. 0.“, short white 00": needâ€"“'- v Obligation of grai u Hamel Fiold curot_n f. Grey Fai that enoiltge 00111" Lincory of the t1: [cirly favorable. th .10; showed signs doubt kept many dupny was noon the fancy and meet in quantity thou W88 ofbuRK t0 OVER $427 almer Charl Willis. - Geo ll€ other Wm. “'1 It to Dixon Harri JCI‘. Wil Hen in; \\'il \\'