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Look at the processâ€"The scmtineer, who wants fair play, has to keep his eyes open. The box must be examin- od last it contain a false compartment --Thc bqiiot and the pocknges must be mtinhed one counted, in case they abacus. and, even in the count, 8 “a. wotch mty W the abstrac- tindofonotohosent to the workers filthâ€"Tho deputy mtnrningoflcou ., .M,unddtudoloinithlthohdlo~ (h the 3rd. November. I“, one thousand Conservative Scrutineers played the role of detectives. W'hy ? To watch the officers presiding over. the vote of a so-called free peopleâ€" What had they cause to fear? \Vere not the deputy returning oflicers to be trusted ? The Liberal Government controls the providing of the ballot box, the ballots, and the appointment of those who see the vote cast. Look at the record of the ballot do: omcers appointed at the. en thirty-two years of Liberal rule. The history of that vote shows, that from the entry of the Canadian voter into the polling booth till he leaves it, fund. manipulation, and blnfl’, may wreck his efforts to cxpreu his will. Under this arrangement, fraudulent bullet boxes have taken the place of the genuine article, ballots have been switched and substituted. the oath has been curtailed, and the counting has been manipulated. M one successful (or even unsuccess- iul) prosecution. Were these crimes merely occasion- al. those. actually employed. might be needed. to account for them. But. can the Government, who have, for thirty years, perpetrated the system, escape responsibility for its maintenence, when their majority in the Legislature has enabled them to insist on the passing of acts to free the Electorate from the terriblecrimes committed in the name of free institu- The returning officer provides the ballot boxes, (S. 45) appoints the dep- uty returning officers, (S. 64mm the hdlots printed, (S, 69) procures the voâ€" ter-8’ lists, (8. 84)and provides polling booths. S. w.) The deputy returning officers ap- point their poll clerks. (S. 87) In this way, the whole polling ma- chinery is placed in the hands of Li!)- erals, who sppoint their deputies to take the poll. Is the system, the men emploia, or the Government, responsible. The Governuwnt can. and do select, every returning officer (sec. 32, of R. 8. O. 1897, chap. 9.) No conservative has been so appointed in over thirty years. Let us not judge unfairlyâ€"â€"-VVhat hth' the Government to do with tak- ing the vutv in an c-lection 1’ Are they in the hands uf unscrupulous hench- men who contrive vvil, and are they powerless to prevent it ? Let us read the Electinn Act. Don’t vote for can’t. depend. OIE THOUSAND DETECTIVE. Are the (ion-rmuvnt merely respon- sible to Pan'lialuent. m- are they re- sponsible for the present intolerable system or nmnipulated ballots? There can he no personal confidence in him. his remml has destroyed it, and no Liberal can vott- for him today, with any confidence that the policy proposed by Russ on the stump. will he the polit-y carried out by Mr. Ross if elected. temperance question. In", uus Is umy the latest instant-:- of a continued caret-r of repudiation. It has hemnw a well recognized rhmm-luiatir: you hear Liberals praising Mr. Ross for clevernessâ€"for his ability as a speakerâ€"for his cour- age, but did anyone- everâ€"hear his most mdvnt supporter commend him 333 man to be depended on, a min who fulfilled his promises, who swore to his own hurt and changed not. They ought at least. to be able to lost, the familyll destroyed. Bank: lendtheir money on per-anal confi- dence that the borrowars can, and will fullfll their promise- to repayâ€"so with every other businessâ€"all rest in a foundation of confidence, that promises will be fulfilled. The rule applies equally in public aflairs. It is atruism tosav, that the basis of re- Ipousible government is public confi- dence, which means, not merely agreement with a policy proposed, but, confidence by the public, that the members of the Government, can, and will, carry out that policy. On this basis, if nu no uthPr, the govermm-nt of Mr. Russ should be de- !eatul. Doc's auynnv. wither friend or foe. lwlin'v that Mr. loss cam, or will fulfil his. pmmisos. His Iecmd shows that all thlm gh his puhlit ("flltf’l‘, hei has lu n a [-lulniM)l'. who failed to fulfil. It is mfl'u-it-nt. at, this moment to n-mll hi~ lust ln-nkcn prmuisenn the trlntrl'auwc- qm-slinn. hut. this is only the latest, instant-«- of a continued In the final mlyaia, pet-noon! confl- donce lies at the foundation of oil our minions. social, commercial, and publiczâ€"fricndship is based on person- al confidence. If mutual confidence is RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT. CA! 3088 n mum. )“’RO‘IJO ‘ a man on Whom you of bud d.” I work. Try Nuviline. Luge bottles coot 250. Applications should be addressed to the Director of Experimental Farms, Ottawa, and may be sent in any time before the let. of March. after which the lists will be closed, so that all samples asked for mav be sent out in good time for sowing. Parties writ- ing should mention the sort or varie- ty they prefer, with a second sort as an alternative. and should the avail able stock of both these varieties be exhausted. some other good sort will be sent instead. Those applying for Indian Corn or potatoes will please bear in mind that the corn is not available for distribution until March or April. and that potatoes cannot be mailed from here until danger from frost in transit is over. Wu. Savmns, Director Exp. Farms. Ottnu, Dec. lot. 1904. When he wekes up in the morning with heedache end bed teste in the mouth. Something is needed to settle the stomech, cleer ewey the dull heevy feeling and creete e little eppetite. Just get n tumbler of wet- er. some anger, end- poor in e etifi dose of Nerviline. You will pick up inmedletely end feel tip-top in e. tow minntee. Nerviline hun’t en eqnel for e condition of this kind. It itin- nletee. cnree the heedeohe, relieves the _eic_k feeling end fl_te you for e Bnrlev -â€"Six-rowed.â€"Mensnry, O- des», Mnnsfield, Claude nnd Roysl. Two-rowed.â€"Sidnoy, Invincible, Stnndwoll and Cnnndinn Thorpe. Every farmer may apply, but only one sample can be sent to each appli- cant. hence it one applicant receive a sample of oats he cannot also re- ceive one of wheat, barley or potatoes and applications for more than one sample for each household cannot be entertained. These samples will be sent free of charge through the mail. Potatoes.-â€"Carman No. 1, Early White Prize. Canadian Beauty, Uncle Sam, American Wonder, Bovee. Early Andes, and Late Puritan. ? Dear Sir ,-By the instruction of lthe Hon. \[inister of Agriculture, Ianother distribution will In made lthis siason of samples of the most productive sorts of grain to Canadian farmers for tln improvement of seed The stock for distribution is of the very best and has been secured main- 1y from the excellent crops recently had at the branch Experimental Farm at Indian Head in the North- West Territories. The distribution this spring will consist of oats, spring wheat. barley. Indian corn and po- tatoes. The quantity of oats to be sent this year will be 4 lbs.. and of wheat or barley, 51b8,, suficient in 1 each case to sow one-twentieth of an 5 acre. The samples of Indian corn! and potatoes will weigh 3 lbs. as heretofore. A quantity of each of the following varieties has been se- cured for this distribution:â€" Whatâ€"Preston. Red Fife, Percy Stenley, Huron. Laurel, and White Fife. Gumâ€"Banner, Wido.Awsko. Im- proved Ligowg, therloy, Abund- ance, Goldfinder, :nd Thonund Dollar. Is this n free country? Are our young men to grow up absolutely sus- picious of those who have solemnly taken an oath to do their duty. Can we tolerate longer the role of detective being forced upon the youth and man~ hood of Ontario? EDITOR CHRONICLE: that they (an be identified, and the eounterfoil may be left on so as to af- ford a elew. The very form of oath supplied in the last DmninionlElection “omitted the‘ bribery clauses” and the Voters” lists were loose, uncertified sheets of names. SAMPLES OF GRAIN. A In Hate! Himself The saving is most apparent in the Blue Label and better grzulcs-â€"â€"buy :1 pound and make the test. This can be easily proved by comparing a draw- ing of Red Rose with any other tea. By doing so you will find that :Lpound of Red Rose Tea wig spend as far High-grown tea is not only a finer quality, but con- tains much more tea juice or extract than valley-grown tea. Because It Is Economical. Red Rose Tea is composed of what are known in the trade as “high-grown” Ceylon and Indian teas. These teas are grown at high altitudes on the mountain slopes, where the tea bushes grow more slowly and are more carefully cultivated than in the valleys, where the climate is warm and humid. ”. ESTABTZOOKS. St. John, N- B- to I HKAVCIIES: I0? \OMTO, WINNIPEG. WHY YOU SHOULD USE lbs. of other teas. I wish then to remind the stockmen that. the profits which result {tom ogre in thefeeding and selection of their need grain. The principles which make for the improvement of live stock may also be applied with equal advantage from the standpoint of the practical farmer {or the im- provement of or ope. but as much has already been done by the way of Be. It is highly important that the variety be well suited to the condit tions of soil on which it is used. But there may be a wide difierence: bet- ween two strains of seed of the same variety. The productive capacity of the seed may be reached before that of the soil. You may use a strain of seed of Banner oats on one of your best fields and get a return of sixty bushels to the acre, or you may use another strain of the same variety. on the same field, in the same year, sown at the same time, and get seven- ty bushels per acre, at practically the same net cost. Similarly you may use the same sire. the progeny of which may be fed at aloss, or anoth- er sire that will get good paying stock. The farms of most good stockman are kept in a high state of fertility. In consequence. they are able to:grow better crops than their neighbors who sell their grain, but occurs to me that on most stockmen’s farms much more profitable crops would be obtained if the seed need were always of the best ; the best seed, though its costs may seem high, is always the cheapest. When compared with the labour and the yearly rental value of the land, the cost of seed is a small item of expense in the production of hay or grain, but the influence of the seed is much greater than is most general- ly believed. Indeed. as it has been well said. good seed is at the founda- tion of good farming. In discussing this subject at the Ontario Winter Fair. Mr. G. H. {Clark Chief ef the Seed Division 1 Ottawa, said: â€"â€"My observations have led me to believe that breeders and feeders of live stock are, as a rule, more alive to the importance of good seed than farmers who sell the bulk of their hay and grain. We are told that more than threeofourths of the raw material harvested each year from Ontario fields is fed to live stock: a large proportion of it is man- ufactured into meat and dairy pro- ducts. Stockmen are in a broad sense manufacturers and as in the case of other manufacturers. much of their success depends on the quality and cost of raw material used, It would seem clear, then that any increase in the yield per acre of the raw material would mean a common surate reduction in its cost to the stockman. Difference in Strains and Varieties. Cmomlhndoug mbmhed “WMy mmmmmma. ltcummthodtmn- wwwlyumwcumfidovubw m an Macy. «mamummummm Muwmmcwmmu THE STOCKMEN'S INTEREST IN GOOD SEED. cruel-no I. a boon to “lunatic. i c .c "'3 h't' mrfiriFTgAhsth3£hnipmuau The Breeding of Grail}: Established 1879, The Goat is an amusing beast, On circus posters nursed; ; His head is the butt end of him, He travels butt end first. ’Tis true he feedeth on tin one And other bric-a-brac, And wears a bored expression, And eternally says “Ba-a.” When he has quit this world of sin. Eventually stopped buttin’. We greet him in our dining-room... He comes disguised as mutton; He has the cutest little tail, A set of horns, also, They’re eachLat dtfierent ends of him At the Butt ends, you know. I would not care to meet a goat. And pat it on the head, I hate trained nurses all the while, Tiptoeing round my bed; My father and my mother, too- It worries them like sin, A goat’s the impolite“ beast- He’s always butting in: A teacher in a school once received the following from a complaining parent a few days ago: Sinâ€"Will you please give my boy easier games to do at nites. This is what he brot home to or three nites ago: if fore gallins of here will fill thirty-two pint bottles. how many pint and half bottles will‘nine gallons fill? Well we tried and could make nothing of it all and my boy cried and said he wouldn’t go back without doing it. So I had to go and buy a nine gallin keg of here, which I could ill afiord to do, and then we went and borrow- ed a lot of wine and brandy bottles. beside a few we had by us. Well we emptied the keg into the bottles and there were nineteen, and my boy put that down for an answer. I dont know if it is rite or not. as we spilt sum in doing it. P. S.-â€"Please let the next one be water as I am not able to buy any more beer. A London mother heard terrible shrieke from the nureery, and rushed up to enquire. In the middle of the floor eat J eckie and Ethel. voicee up- lifted. On the teble eat the senior. Thomas, with his mouth full. HWhat’s the matter. children,"cried memme. "Boâ€"oâ€"o! we were play. in: Garden of Eden.” eobbed Ethel. "Yea,” eeid mnmme, picking Ethel Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. All drug iete refund the money if it fails tocure. E. W. "rove a signature is on each box. 25c. up; I told you the story yesterday. But why are you crying ovorit?” Ethel stepped her ears and pointed furiously to the brother on the table. “God’s eat the apple!” she shriekod. Many of the growers of seed wheat oats and barley had good results from sowing their breeding or hand- selected seed plots with an ordinary grain drill. having every other tube plugged, thus making the drills of grain fourteen instead of seven ' inches apart. By this method fifteen pounds of hand-selected seed oats ,may be used to good advantage on ‘half an acre of well prepared land. {The yield from a crop sown in this : manner is nearly. but not quite. as large on an average as from thicker SQt'tllng, but the object is to net seed from a crop in which the individual plants haVe had an opportunity to reach their limit of perfection. rather than to force a crop to its maximum yield. The time required to select large heads from the ripened stand-l ing crops to get fifteen pounds of good seedhhand selected seed is in~ considerable when compared with the benefits derived If the stock- men of Ontario would exercise the same care in the growing and selec- tion of their seed grain that they do in the feeding and selection of their breeding stock, they would be repaid tenfold. W e have twenty-three farmers in: Ontario who have started to grow: seed corn. Each of them provided a breeding plot of not less than one 1 quarter of an acre, on which they 1 plant about twenty rows of corn.l each from aseparate ear which is shelled by hand as it is dropped in: the hills. Each ear will plant a; Single row complete, and twenty se-i lected ears are required to planta: breeding plot, which to prevent cross fettilizatiou is kept at a distance from any other variety of field of corn. Before the pollen is ripe, the. tassels are cut from all the inferior stalks so that all of the corn will be fertilized with the pollen fromgvigor-l ous growing plants. When the crop' is matured, one or two of the best out of the twenty rows are selected from which to choose twenty perfect? cars from the best plants in those rows, to plant the breeding plot of the next \ear. The balance of the good ears from the breeding plots is used to plant a field on which general crop seed is groan. You maybe able to get good seed corn from some of those twenty three members next year. If soit will be delivered to you in the ear and you will thus‘ have some idea of the quality of the seed vou are using. leotion in the improvement oi live stock end but little for the improve ment of corn end other crops, it fol- lows thetlthere remnin greeter op- portnnities for improvement in the selection of seed groin. It wee in view of these opportunities that Prof. Robertson sterted the project four years ego and led up to the formntion in June last of the Gene- dinn Seed Grower’s Association. the work of which is conducted on a basis not dissimilar to that adopted by your live stock associations. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk .. “Houston Pout. b T3:“i‘“’““....;2€:. ””31, "3"“ 2.1““ on I 0 or save “1" with .p um an; “action! and that grad dines-o Conn-pun. :- mlolu to nuke hon PPM- fpllquw thow- 9f can. To Farmers and others will please notice slut hereulter the following prices will be peid for lumber de- livered to our fectory. All kinds of Logs delivered to the Company’ a yerd In Dun-hem, for which the following price: will he pend: Hemlock, Spruce, Cedarâ€"810.00. Prices will be regulated from the above basis according to quality. THE Dunn“! FURNITURE 00.. Limited. Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . 0 MORE GUESS WORK, in levelling and helenc- in: your horse’s foot. I hove the Scientific Horee Foot Leveller which is the latest and beet contrivence for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. RUGS that will keep you warm and dry are the kind we handle. HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmanship. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo- crate. CHURNS, the best on record. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE. the kind that will keep a duck or ox on their own side of the fence To our Friends and Customers! WILKINSON Flows and Land Roll ers have no equal. MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and Stoves for wood or coal. DOWSWELL Washing Machineâ€" 'that will wash clean. and a Wrineer that will wring dry and not tear. Implement Agent {CLOTHING FOR THE COLD WEATHER. _o-Q-oâ€" Elm Ash JOHN CLARK The cold weather is coming on .end we are prepared to sell the right kind of clothing to meet the con- ditions. We have an extra line of Heavy Tweeds for suitings, a full line of Ready-made suits. in large as- sortment of Heavy Woollen Socks and Mitts, etc.. etc. Just the things )‘011 want. outside in the cold. We also carry the best Blankets that money can buy. and Woollen Yarn in all grades and colors. TRY US FOR GROCERIES ofall kinds. They’re alwnva fresh. Teas a specialty here. Try them. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. [8| 1 Beech ) Tan DunnAx Foumm Co.. Limited. Cash or Produce taken in Exchange. (McKinnon’a old Stand) W. GUTHRIE, S. SCOTT WANTED. NOTICE. BLANKETS -â€" THE GROCER â€" O-Q‘c The Blacksmith. Maple] {Birch ”15. ONTARIO. Nov. â€"â€"â€"_'-â€"-, ‘...“C , Cellar, 1 here found, We]! grid. cwtetn. Desirable omtion, on Col- lege street, Durham. For terms and particulars apply at residence to U Road. Bontinck, situated about 2 miles from Qurhm. Contains 1“) acres,60 acres being no good auto of cultintion, and the rest in good condition for turo. There is a. new fume born 40' x '. and a good fume dwelling house on the farm. with a good supply of a ring voter at both house and bun. For urther particulars apply to JNO. McLUHAN. Mt. Forest. or JAS. BRYDON. Egerton, Exocutors. U mien. west of the Gmfma Road Boatinck. known 33 "John W. Smith farm' Theron-040m ofmogl bush on this pro party. For further munch“ :pply to October 11th. lW.â€"tf. J. L. BROWNE. July 10th. 1901. tf. Photographer. BULLS AND HEIFERS RIGHT from Imported Stock. Yonxsnuw Bows. ready for service. bred from Imported Stock. registered. Prices right. Apply to ' WM. SCARF, Durham. Om. A Street. the propert of Hrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 room's, ooveniently situated. and quite new. W111 nuke en excellent boarding house. For particuhu epplv to A! fun and Durham Roadâ€"one confiih- ing eight rooms. first class furnace and bath room. The other contains six rooms. Electric fixtures in both houses. Rents moderate. Applyto Sept. 6th -â€"tf. U . Registered Tamworth will be lieâ€"1;: fur sorvrce at Lot 57, on Durham Road, f. mile West of Durham. Terms: $1.0). SANDY Homuxs. Dec 3-2111 pd. Proprietor. rarm For Sale. .. 212 AGREENEIH “.me . Lake. Two barns, Mullfl unblec With cement flaurs, good house, \w l untured Cheap. F0: further particulars apply n. MACKAY IH'NN, VBUdOl‘k Su“(‘i$ut‘>. March 10â€"“ Globe editorial in a tirade of 3. On. would have thought that the Editor. it he had any defence [qr m Government, might have used hm amoral Space to better advantage. 7”. Globe said: “What matter though. with E. King Dodds. he d'3d W minst temperance )egxs- Mon in the interest of the liquor W" In 1884, when I was__ a rnn 0mm convenient to the 5;:- FOI’ ”first" pnrticnlnn gpplv g0 “- , DUGALD D. MCLACHLAx. Jtn. 3-“. Pricevilie R0. OT 51, 52. 53â€"8id0road miles north of Priceville. fiut elm condition. Good buiidi .l Bulls. Heifers and Cows. Tgrm; be arranged. VERSCHUYLE (Imp head of herd. H. PA R KEN. March n or: consisting of {went ~tim one ha." mile out of Corpuratiuu Town sf Durham. described as 5-.” 0‘ 110‘» 59. CO". 2. E. (E. R1 Hlmlvl the premises is a cnmfmtahle he‘it' roamed cottage. in mud franw Im stable. at small hearing m-vhurd. m: dunes of the best running “‘qu cleared, title fined. Terms 93w :1: . right. For further partivulan O V A _ .l. of Saddler street in the'l‘cm'n 1 ham. m the cmnnyut Grey, mum ucres more or less. For terms and 3 hrs applv to PURE BRED DURHA MS. YOI Bulls. Heifers and “nu‘u' Tn ..... L Lu! 2. CO April 4, 1904.-â€"If N THE CENTRAL PAR Durham Pour lots «m thv \\ cu Albert Street, for private residuum-p is the tima to get these lots, Fur information applv to April 12. MIN.»- tf. Dec. 2 .0111 N9._53. QQN. 3, GARAFRAXA ms 34 AND 35 IN THE 3rd cox )ARK LOT NU\IBER If; HOUSESâ€"CORNER OF GA RA- URHAM KING. NO ng$E__AND Lor ON QUEEN DESIRABLE PIECE or p Town Lots for Sale For Sale or Rent. House to Rent. Park Lot For Sale â€"tf. Vendor’s S. House for Sale. Boar for Service. Stock for Sale. Farm For Sale. Farm for Sale. Houses to Let. 'f N. Hem Durham. For Sale. For Sale. WI. BLACK, Durham. Ont. For Sale. THUS. DAV] 10n.3. N. D. R.. “I M. H L'N'l‘li R. I) I. aescrlbed RH 30”?“ 2. E. G. R., Glmwlg. a comfortable brick a goat! frglmq barn an. Good buiidin a cqnwnient '0 the C. J. IICKLE. FORD, Proprietor. ppnveqiently 5“” . TELFORI), “licitor. Durh; I All APPEAL In unmALs Durham Wâ€"An Open letter to the u G. W. Bo“. in which I endeav- C“ to mt {uirly the political W of the Province, has not Ind II! Mate reply. I! . Genuine!“ is under thc fire or clad-n one at the tests of its m- “ to I). "turned to omce is its de- ‘8. I! it In: my defence the Gov- “not orgnns ought. to be able to mt it in a reasonable wuy. ()x In! I). a temptation to meet crib Du in: Daft '1: m .. ‘ \I/ 1" ‘ with abuse. \ nu. I am aware that the private ' of tn elector, who has had no '0 put in politics. are of little to the public, I think that b ml! of the Government organs my letter is of some importance. more .0. when the same method d [891’ ll adopted with everyone who i m with the Government. Mom (or not publishing the let- ‘ u: were given by The Globe after WI of protound Silence in a column clitoral of great wrath. One reason , m was “it had already been 1 MW in the evening newspapers." ' m wu not true, as the letter was flven to The Globe at 9 a..m.. Dec. 19. in time {or the evening edition. which the Editor boasts is as large I nu mar. I0. 0! reply 9“? 7“ NEW FAMILY COMPACT A!” mm. D. (LI-unkuuu m d tho Glob. Upo- Calm.- .. m on m 0- Cum- ‘ u m. Wm"-Au Btu-:- “ cl Ibo Anus- I.“ tip.- It. bum-nun». 'II (Int 01 any other evening pap.- In Toronto. itndent. I delivered in my native county {our addwsscs against Um SOOtt Act. I DOUCVcd the Act would “by better legislation. that 1t could not be enforced, and, if carried, Mid Coon be repealed. I thought. M it was a device to keep trom flu W peoplo tho logishtion M tho: Mind. The loaded re- Wmdulflcrduvunoimi- In m. I stated my position chart: and everyone Wood it. I m not "tamed by the liquor m. and did not cmmign In Mr mm. A chap oimilar to W Globo'o was math. some years I‘D. by n Cow'atiw poper. '11:. m In! withdrnwn and an apology paw-bod. Tho Glob. editor, and tint he had no delence. m tho put. 0! twenty year. two! Mien before the lat Provin- dfl election. and that about the can. time I expected a hvor from ‘1'. Whitney. This statement in (the. I naked nothing from Mr Whitney. enacted nothing, and would have accepted nothing. 1 was an! ”V0 Clwm been as free to critamu: ‘1'. Whitney a Mr. Ross. I haw hen oflemd nominations by both MOI. ”(I I have always dccllnvd. More the lat Provincial election I did not. lack a nomination, I did not (hire one, and I would not. haw w canted one. I have never desirvd .-. nomination ainco. nomination since. The Globe insinuated that I dismantled oflicc Sucker. Tins "lie. I never had a personal nnce against the ()ntario or Governments, or any mombnr C Government. 1 never rm‘m ”Iona! favor from vithvr 1 ant and was no-er rc-fuswi .. lust communivmiun l I‘vrrng the Ottawa (iux'c-rtmu-m “as dbl letter IV-quvstmg 13w 1‘. ”Climate in thn-il‘ inn-r0515 m GIOIK' (1150 said. "His MUPI‘WL“ l glu iuu‘u-d ul l\‘..w.\ College sixtvcn )‘t‘ul‘s ago, uhvn l 'u a young man. and I have lM‘n a mister. in good standing, of the Myterian Churvh 0er snm- 3M. on b“ ever laid a (‘harpu :\:_'.':‘x1st " character. The odi'nr \K‘uF “Wan d Ch“ when he wrote his 0‘311\)v'1d: Nov l‘s-fly Comp-rt. m {“10" of NW GOVanmvnt ‘u ”I? to charges made agamst 11. u the campmgn 0f abus-r, 1n whirh m Government organs are vu- "do b80808? thv Governnwnt has In W, indicah“ the now-salt} iux' . W° But. thN‘e is anothrr mat u (or confideratxon. Not. only by “.0 Government has thv Lilwral W has diagrnced, but by that. min. 0! which the (:mcrxr‘ u i. m centre. There exists an‘ W tyranny. which has bw-n W by long oliu-c-holdmg. l = CI” 0W U19 new 1‘ infill} . b is hurried to 3811. :f he Pal-soul Atuck. never rows-or ation I New ovurnnwnt v: uquvsting mo Mir interests 180 said, "H I graduated “'85