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lanitobo school question was before the people of Cunda; remembering His work is the severest criticism published yet on the religious school; and coming as it does from 11 Catholic priest it bears with it a weight that is inuistible. Crowley takes up a petition of uncom- promising W to the Separate school. no darts of the Canadian hierarchy to promote the educational clauses in the Northwest autonomy measure come in for the strongest condemnation. He does not spare Sir Wilfrid Laurier for the attitude he has adopted. His words are well worth reading. He says : IACBINATION SECRET. " The probability is that the inward~ neon of the North-west autonomy measure will never be made public. The hierarchy glory is working in the dark ; they are in their element where intrigues are concerned : they delight in secret interviews, in half-concealed threats, in dazzling promises which are never carried out. The Rev. Father Crowley, of Chicago. the Catholic priest whose name is familiar to Canadians as being the author of a work entitled “ The Parochial School." which deals ex- haustively with the attempt of the Roman hierarchy of the United States to foist upon the American people a system of religious schools, has just issued a second addition of his work, which has been enlarged by an appendix numbering fl) pages and dealing with the school system of Canada. completely fallen under the influence d the hiermhy there can be no shadow of doubt. Remembering the “and he took in 1m, when the “How Sir ‘Vilfrid Laurier has been wrought upon will likely remain for- ever among the hidden things of the world; but as regnrdshn having DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham. June‘b‘f 1905 lmm IS mum The Low Prices MacFarlane 00. The Large Stock affords the widest UXCWPROMISING ANTAGONISM The High Qualitj SIR WILFRID IS SCORED. Druggists Booksellers. ‘. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. _ of our Wall? sures dura' colors. possible range _ffi' choice. are encouragements to the practice of economy. : Ar‘istic 013113 makélit an y mat- ter 10g grafify your By Father Crowley. Forlyom “1 hpers 1n- litv of I '3 Picture Fat be r ! The delegates sent from the De 1 partment were Miss Blanche Maddock iand Miss Bella Millar. both of 'Guelph. The members of the Insti- tute seem very much alive to the importance of gaining as much infor- mation as possible from the Dele- gates and came primed with eager in- telligent questions. This interested part. of the audience greatlv assisted the speakers in making their address- es practical and to the point. llOLSTEIN. At Holstein Miss Millar gave an address on “ Domestic Education”. touching on the various methods of instruction at the present day. Domestic Science Education wastouched upon and the great benefits of the Women’s Institutes were especially emphasized. Miss Maddockgave a short address on “Food Elements”, describing in few words the work of Digestion, and the necessity of eating simple foods Miss Maddock took up also the subject “Ventilation”. emphasiz- ing the necessity of pure air and sun-1 light in order to build up the consti-l tution of the members of the family. DROMORE . At Dromore. both afternoon and evening meetings were held. In the afternoon Miss Miller gave an inter- esting demonstration on “Emergen- eies and Home Nursing”, and Miss Haddock dealt with the subject ofl “Fruits and Vegetables.” She also‘ spoke on "Bacteria and Ventilation”.‘ showing the great necessity of pure air in the sleeping room as well as the living room. and pointing out that it had been proved that a room 20 by 15 by 10 feet would contain only en- ough pure air for one individual for the space of one hour. In the evening Miss flillar spoke on ”Women’s Institutes.” showing the purpose of this worthy organiza- tion, the benefits derived from at- tending monthly meetings and the best methods of conducting and mak- ing the meetings interesting. lire. John Benton, prnident of this bunch, presided over both the efternoon end evening meetings in n very eflcient menner. Mien Watt end Ir. Beam [eve n very pleasing duet, end Mr. W. Inna After s pstriotic song “Three Jolly Britons” by Mr. Wm. Remsge. Miss MsddOck gave sn interesting talk on the St. Louis Exposition, but her msin sddrese was a plesssnt snd profitable tell: to “The Boy- snd Girls.” She pointed out to them the responsibility thst esch one of us hes in this life, thst esch is plsoed in this world {or s purpose. and unless we do our port the world will be poorer. The South Grey series of Women’s Institute Meetings is over for 1905. The attendance has been fairly good throughout, despite the wet weather which kept quite a number from at- tending. The total attendance was one hundred and sixty. Had his life closed in 1896, he would have been lauded in history as the first of patriots and among the most lofty minded of public men; but through his attitude in 1905 in con- nection with the coercion of the Canadian west. and his subserviency to the interests of the hierarchy, his name will stand in the annals of the country as that of a man who betrayed his trust.” “ When the aims of the hierarchy are concerned. provincial rights and all other things must 30. Sir Wilfrid learned his lesson well. He proved himself an apt scholar. To satisfy the hierarchy he outraged the constitution of the country, went back upon his own record and played the autocrat, when he should have been the de- fender of the people’s liberties. and on the part of the people who were most interested ? That is the more likely explanation, and one that has been confirmed by the later developments of the case. AN APT 8080MB. “Opposition was shown on every side. Was it not rather because he knew the opposition would be intense, ence, although the legislation he intended proposing, was for the region over which Mr. Haultain’s authority extended. Surely a most curious state of matters. .More. it has been definitely established that Sir Wilfrid did not so much as take into con- fidence, in respect to this measure, all the members of his own Cabinetâ€"a most unusual procediug for a Premier, under the British system, to adopt. public weal in spite of all their threats, I cannot but conclude that pressure of an extraordinary kind has brought to beat-:on him, to induce him to wheel right about and take a position the opposite to that which he formerly occupied. UNUSUAL PRESSURE. “There must have been secret inter- views innumberable, threats and pro- mises of the strongest character. In- deed, it is not too much to believe that the authority of the Vatican itself has been called in to compel Sir Wilfrid’s submission. For without pressure of a. most unusual charater no man would ever dream of making the volte face that Sir Wilfrid has " Sir Wilfrid Laurier has not even taken Mr. Haultain into his confid- WOMEN’S INSTITUTES. ssh!” An amusing instance of “literal- mindness” was afiorded not long ago by a belloboy in a hotel in Washing- ton. One of the guests. a Congres sman from the West, had hurried to the hotel clerk’s counter. He had just ten minutes in which to pay his bill, reach the railway station and board his train. When he hastily had transacted his business with the clerk and had turned to dash out of the door. it suddenly occurred to him that he had forgotten something. “Here. boy!”shcuted he to the di- minutive negro on the 'bench. “run to room No. 48 just as quick as you can. and see whether I have left a box on the bureau. But hurry, as I have only five minutes.” The boy rushed up stairs. In two or three minutes he returned. out of breath. “Yes. sah!” he panted. you left it. “It’s bad enough for you to come home intoxicated,” said Mrs. Lush- man. “but why so late?” A REMINDER ! ! "Well. you thee, m’ dear. my frien’s foolithy about me home by meshengor boy.”â€"-Phila.. Press. Forgotten :--The Gift for the Bride. Pat O’Hooligan went. one day to pay his respects to Father . “Well. Pat.” said the priest. “it’s a long time since you came to see me.” ‘Begorrah thin, I dreamed of your riverence last night.” “Well. what did you dream. Pat?” "I dreamed that I called on your riverence and your riverence asked me if I would take a drap of the crathur. ‘Bedad I will. thin,’ says I. ,And will you take it hot or cold?’ says your river- ence. ‘I’ll take it hot.’ says I. And when your riverence went to get the hot water I woke up. and I’ve been sorry ever since that I didn’t take' it cold.”â€"-Tattler. _The names of officers and directors for Holstein and Elmwood branches will be published in a. later issue. The last meeting of the series was held to-day. Monday, at Elmwood. at which Miss Haddock gave an in- teresting talk and demonstration in Dressmakinz. Miss Millar gave a splendid address on Home Nursing, with demonstration in bandaging. Mrs. Jas. Watt. Hampdenfwas appointed director for Hanover. In many sections the idea prevails that the Women’s Institute is for country women only, which is in- deed a great mistake, as the Dele- gates sent out by Supt. Putnam are using their best eflorts to unite the interests of women irom both town and country in this great organiza- tion which was conceived for the ex- press purpose ef interesting and as- sisting women of all classes and com- munities. in the up-building and hen- efiting of the Home. abantitnlbrown or richblack? Use Yfii”?!£fl“ffiifiifiifffii‘l BJIB Kl N6 HA M ’8 [WE HANONEB. The only pleoe of meeting where en Institute wee not orgenized wee Henover. The meeting for this pleoe fell on Seturdey, e busy dey. ee le- diee from the country either could not get into town or were forced to hurry home without ettending the meeting, end lediee in town evident 1y thought the meeting wee not for them. ee only one wee preeent end ehe wee not eure whether ehe bed e right to ettend or not. und else to our worthyâ€"President. “God Sue the King” brought to I. close u most successful meeting. DURHAK. Friday afternoon. a. meeting was held in the Townhnll. Durham. The Annual Meeting. commenced at 1:80, when the following oflicers were elected:â€" President, Mrs. Thos. McGirr. Dur. hsm. Vice-Prom. Mrs. David McCris. Dnrhsm. Boob-Tress, Miss Joan Brown. Durham. rendered by Miss Isaac and Messrs. Bamags and Isaac, and was heartily oncorod. After'avots of thanks to all who assisted with the programme Directors. Mrs. Chss. McArthur. Durham. firs. Chss. Grey, Vsrney; Mrs Thos. MeComb, Bunesssn: Mrs. stid Hemilton, Durhsm. At the dose of the Business Meeting Miss Millsrlnvesn sddress on the “Fsrm End of'the Dsiry” sud Miss Msddoek °“The'dee of Fruits sud Vegetsbles”~.snd the "Necessity of Ventilstion snd Good Ssnitstion.” It will cost you nothing but a few minutes time. we can ’t satisfy you, there is no harm done. ELMWOOD. A. GORDON “ The House of Quality.” Going J nne 27th, roturnin"; um An'gnn t we. Going July 15th, ”turning nut-i1 Sept. 18th. Fnll patient": from Cnnndhn Pacific Agent or write to C. B. Footer, D. P. A., Tomato. Winnipeg.. $30.00 Mowbray. . . . Delomin ..... 31.50 Sam-is. . . . . Brandon .......... 31.55 Lyleton ...... Le'nore....... 32.00 Miniota ..... . Binscarth ....... . .3225 Mooaomin.. . . . . . ..32.20 Areal: .......... . .3150 Pt. IIâ€"J. Wilson. J. Hamilton, I Watson. E. McFadden. M. Ferguson G. Patterson. B. Watson, W. Fergus son. B. Lee. m as «Mensa-maimmâ€"l: HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION TICKETS NORTH WEST Pt. Iâ€"C. Johnston, M. Mather, R. Lawrence. G. Eccles, M. Wilson, E. Wilson, M. Matthews, W. Eccles. Jr. IIâ€"C. Davis andE Ecclesequ M. Eccles, M. Hamilton. R. Eccles M. Hamilton. 1%. Eccles.’1‘. Brown, A Lee, J. Ferguson. B. Ferguson, A Hana, \1.Hann,J.Reid. Names in order of merit. IVâ€"Magzie Hamilton. Sr. IIIâ€"Blanche Reid, M. McFad- den. B. Ferguson, J. Brown. Jr. IIIâ€"E. Ban-an, F. Lawrence, E. Patterson. Sr. IIâ€"J. Davis. M. Eccles, R. Watson, E. Henry, M. Wilson. C. McKenzie, 0. Nelson, H. McGuire E. Libby, L. McGuire, G. Wilson. A.â€"Murthu M‘odontld. Jumos Walls. C.â€"Inez Redford, J :ck Bryan nnd Norman Lenohan eq. Jr. 1.14mi“ McDémld, Leone Fun. Elli Canon, Roy Watson, Chulie Hanna. Izell Cruwford. B.â€"Doria McAulev. Sadie McKoch- nie. . Sr. I.â€"-Helen Ireland, Berth. Hav- ens, Marguerite Hutton end Laure Brynn eq.. J egeie Qnghbelle Brown. 8:; Pt. II. â€"smfioy Fulton Em McDondd, Annie Vollyet. Vern: Flu- kor. Cecil Guthrie. . J 1:. Pt. II. (In-Emily Lloyd. Wes- ley Johnston. May McKochnio, Mot-y McKoohnio, Chorlio Williamson. 3r. II (Vinâ€"Mamie Madnuin, Mty Clifl. Vivien Crawtord, Lida. Living- stgn, gong Elvidge. ' Jr. Pt. 'II. (:)â€"-Edwin Burch, Mud Krona, Cmie Bus-ell. Roy Fafqnlurggnélfig Sign? Where to get the best in Betuty md Quality. Ji. II (ck-Beanie Saunders. John McIlnith, winnifud McCunl, Syd- ney H_o_lt‘,_ Trap}; Mclggy. DURHAM. HIGH SCHOOL nnmn'runx'r. Form m.-â€"-Arthur Weir. ' Clara Aljoo. Edith Grout. John J ohnoton. Edith Allan. Form ILâ€"Ethel Morrison, Oliver Hunter, Gertie Beckus. Ida Pineo, J obn McKinnon. ' Form I.-â€"-Irene Lntimer. Ketie Clerk. Edith Dingwell. Stnnley Mc- Nelly. Eflie Hunter. PUBLIC SOIIOOL DEBPATXENT. Senior Iv Clueâ€" Jeen Watson. Cecil Wolfe. Thoe. Holt. Lizzie Kin- nie, Ruby Mills, Nellie Smith. J uiibr m.â€"Nellie Hepburn, Ruth Moan, Jamie Furquhnraon, Hut-per Krona, Harold Aljoo. Sr. II.â€"Devin: Wumlngton. Rex McGowan, Mabel Gruby,Edith Wu- aoq, willie Potty. Junior IV Clusâ€"Gufield Calling. Vaddio CaldweIL Laura. Siegner, Huzel Mushdl. En Burnett. _ Senior tinâ€"Cuberine McDonnell... Ruby Knisley. Liuie‘ Kearney, Lyle Kelsey, Brock grunt. (Swim: {m 12%!» rewmipz “91.1.40!"ng Report of S. S. No. 12 Egremont. this over and over:- again. The bestlaxatlve.’ ° 13..” 6V“? Bil“. Aycr’s 91!“. 2:22} 31.50 ........ 031055 22:2} 32.00 I ...... no .3225 C. D. DRIMMIE, Teacher. Stmthconr. 340. 50. HONOR ROLL “’ILL SELL TO THE Estevan ......... $33.00 Yorktown ........ 33.00 Sheho. . . . . . ....... 33.50 Regina. . . ......... 33.75 Lipton ............ 33.75 Mooaejaw ......... 34.“) Saskatoon ..... . . . .3525 Prince Albert. . . . 36.00 Mocleod ........... 38.00 oil to flourish there unmolested. Mr. Bonesteel timmedistely proceed. ed to set s trsp gun in hope of seem. in; revenge. sud incidentlly s good 3. beer skin for the loss of his sheep. Bot instesd. however, his vslnshle collie very foolishly monkeved with the "infernsl mschine” with the re- sult thst the csnine wss put out of business in less time then it tskes to It tell it. The Isrmer is now out two sheep sud his lsvorite dog. The neighbors new for miles sronnd ere “mid to venture from under cover unless stunned to the teeth. end in the sum and coder trees hsve sprung up from the sshes of their gisnt prede. cessors, which renders the plsce sl- moat. impregnshle. For this resson hunters helitste to explore its dark and dense interior. and verious species of the ‘sniuisl tribe sre ellow- A fine flock of sheep belonging to William Bonesteel. jr., who lives on the diagonal in Amabel, was attack- ed one davlast week by four large bears. A neighbor’s son, noticing the perilous situation, at once notifi- ed Mr. Bonesteel, but before the owner arrived on the scene two fine ewes had been literally torn to pieces and others badly worried. When pursued the bears made a hur- ried retreat into what is know as the "thousand we burn," where. it is said. countless nnrnbera of the brain family make their abode, and roam at will within tho dense end silent ares. This psrticnlsr stretch of hash, which consists of over one thousand acres, was the scene of a. most dissstrons fire more than a. qnnrter of a. century ego, when near. ly half n million dollsrs worth of timber went up in smoke. In recent yours a. thiclf, stump! growth of be]- CASH ONLY. Looks 65:: Well Known For men, women and children our shoes have a look of smart- ness and novelty. A look that wins the admiration of every person. They are sure trade winners because they give the people absolute satisfaction. It’s a well-known fact that the best place to get the very best footWear is at PEEL’S SHOE STORE. The live and careful buyer will tell you so. We keep our stock well assorted the year around. Orders and Repairing promptly executed PEEL, the Shoeman Try “Our Hand Mades. W gs .951: C. L. GRANT The Crompton “night from Count, M: 81.00. An oxtn good Corset for 50¢ sud 600 in the white. made by the Way 00.. London. We have I. Fall Line at tho B. I. Bin-Filled Corsets. in Dub and White, u 81.00. DURHAM AND OWEN SOUNL Another PAINTS . . Every person knq that has used Sher Williams Paints, ' there are no 0 paints equal to t' for all purposes. Head q uarters Screen Doors and ‘ dow Screens, and have the best p1 going. LAWN MOWERS . JUST TO HAND . PARIS GREEN. The Papular Dru Hardwar JNO. A. DA WHALE OIL S, W. Blac We are Open for other 10,000 doze: eggs this week. B them along and the high price. Before buyingr where inspect lawn mowers We 1 the variety, ran; in price from 1 to 8 Who would be r out a hammock v you can get one to: A cunt assortment of Bun. at prices to unit pouch. . Soc our stock of Sprondo. Top Rugs. Rubbers, Whips H The person (but bod our Wire Fence Sm will confer e furor il return it u: once. ‘ DOZEN UK DRUG S And 311 k ind