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on the L’lst of last month. 311'. 'Kay facul the electors of South ‘3' and attempted to show them their 111011 eys had been squandered ' lavishly distributed right and left .‘ he recent Educational Bill. He; raised an outcry against what he 5 ' se to call the worst “ger13'1nande13' Province of Ontario ever saw. Li; with all his orator3. we i111a«rine tMr. MacKa3 will find very few . ong the dissenters of three 3ears p, who. on the 8th day of June next, ' journey to the polls. mark their *' ots against the Conservative candi- - and give as their reason for so .-.g the convincing arguments put 3 h by Mr. MacKay in his recent r through the country. fact, the whole line of argument up by the Opposition resembles line so much as a huge joke. For 6 past, the great cry amongst. l municipalities has been for some as by which the standard of the \Yhi ,1 [01M H1 Oppo his heat (l ls m 1H IV has m boil, 1'1 lllt tlm 1d teaching profession could be maintain- ed, and the rapidity with which the first-class wielders of the birch were seeking their livelihood in other chan- nels. was a matter of no small import- ance to the farmers and residents of the smaller towns. And why could not these people be persuaded to stand hv the teaching profession. The salary I ll klilxx w h e W01 f eel prov \V‘ N But Where we do blame him is for aising such :1. hubbub about nothing, vhen he knows perfectly well. if he vould but give voice to his inmost eelings. that the recent Educational Sill is something the people of this mast pm )\'1 n get busy and devote more tmle m the days to cuuw to delivering the gnnds and making good its promises than they did in days gnne by. The voters of to-day are. generally speaking, sensible and human, they know good days to cmm and making they did in (‘1 legisluthm. and are willing tondinit- that even it Gin’vx'nment, may null-Le mistakes, but they certainly will not tnlerate any longer the system of graft. and corruption. which was so long practised by their Liberal representa- tives in the Ontario House. standard hem-er, to be upright and we shall never be So far as the situation in South Grey is concerned. we believe the Lila-ml standard bearer, )I 1-. Neil )IcCannel, to be upright and honest, and we hope we shall never be called upon to utter one statement detrimental to him per- sonally. But, politically speaking, he cmnes from a mighty had family. afld the revelations which took place re- garding the manipulations of the late Ross Government has planted within the hearts of the general publie a feel- ing of suspicion that will take many camoaigns to wine out. In the Hon. h)\'01’1)lllt‘flt in Ontario will m l fwztr or favor to either his own party' never have. been (mar or the opposition. His has rightly build fUl‘ himself I been called the. “term of square deal," 9 practice he enjoys in and with such a record in three shox t ' surrounding C(‘HthF years, handicapped as he was in taking, Notwithstanding ovm' the reins of a Government that ; physician, the. docto had long been steeped in grain" tions. found time it is exceedingly hard to tell just. interest in the affair what he might have done had he a. country, and is eve] dean sheet before him upon which . to commence work. “,mna cumin”. nu, 1n promoting any [I SOUTH GREY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Field Crop Competition in Oats in 1908 'tainly not, and we wouldn’t: blame To be carried on by the Clo-operation } of the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and the Seed Branch of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture. $50.00 IN CASH. PRIZES ‘ Having in view the excellent results obtained last year in stimulating a greater interest in the production of better seed grain. Agricultural Socie- ties will be again assisted in the hold- ing of competitions in standing field ’ crops during 1908, under the following I regulations :â€" mlents be selected by the society, which should be the one of most importance to the farmers of the district. Entries 1. Nature of Competitionâ€"Compe- titions shall be limited to one crop, to pl'BSE Highs to wipe out. In the Hon. \Vhitncy. the people have as a. senmtive :1 man who is. at least, at. and a mam who has administerâ€" t' affairs of the province without w favor to either his own party 1'1 I) h (l 1;: h_\' the h )1 ll put in or pu rts’ that due 11119.1 uxd most ht 1‘11 th been n I): LSS(‘( It ll) t )1)! n )(9 tici nee out 1‘1 O O E 13 1111110515 111 rational 19 of this 19d of for 11 piecé (1f 1 at large l“ll\ I‘\A'na \n‘ll 1131 entries 1111135111: fm'wal'1m1 secretan uf Snubh (111) \g - S11(,1ety, who will fn1\\.1.d 111 J. [Junkie \ 'ilsnn. Supm'ixm. Agricultural 1 Buildings. 3 J 11119. W H. T011111 t1 1. Suck-1111s. P. lwfuz'e t} H tt “1U have to lzu 1m \V t one the 0f t1 )I‘ ll for competition must consist of a. field of not less than five acres, and where beans and potatoes are entered, the minimum plot not less than one acre. Selection must he made from the following crops, \'iz.: Spring, Full or Goose wheat, oats, barley, corn, peas, alsike clover. red clover. nota- toes, beans or any other staple. crop produced for seed in Ontario. The South Grey Agricultural Society has selected OATS for their competition. 2. (‘mnpetitors.â€"Competition shall be limited to members of Agricultural Societies, and the fields entered nzust not be more than fifteen miles from its headquarters. Cmnpetitors shall be allowed to make entry in only one society and but one. entry can be made by each competitor. 3. Societies desiring to enter this competition must notify the Superin- tendent not later than the first day of May, and must make not less than ten entries nor more 4. Individual I 11:11 entries 1111st } secretary 0f Smut Suciety. Whu will J. Luckie \Vilsnn lune Sum Search, if ynu will. 11er north. east, south or western pants of South Gmey wed-'3 not, believe it pnssihlv. in the whole riding. to find a man mm'e widulv and favorably" known than Dr. widely and 12w: Jamiesun, Lht 'andidatc for Coming to Dm- Lhirty years up; tune. in his cm tune, in his chm en pmfcssinn 0f punt-.- ticing physivizm. to meet; mme ot the residents of this (?()I'15Litl.lt‘nff?}' than falls to the 1m. of a man of ordinary of a centm'v Dr. Jzunivsnn is, what may be termed. a salt-made 1mm. success is due wholly tn his 0w ing efforts and strict, attention ness. An indefatigxm‘nle- wnr present rubnstness. evidvnces : constitution. without which 11 never have been enabled to sum time as fin Notwithsmndiug his success as :1. physician, the doctor has, on all occa- tions. found time to take :1 keen interest in the affairs of the town and country, and is ever in the front rank in promoting any enterprise that would further the interests of his constituency. As President of the Durham Furniture Company, he has always been at the front of any move- ment that would further the success of that institution. He is also largely interested in the.\:1tional P01 tldnd Cement Company here, and is :1 Direc- i tor and Treasurer of the International [ Portland Cement Company at Otta“ a. In three terms in the Ontario Legis- lature. the Doctor has favorably ac- quitted himself as South Grey’s representative, being always ready and willing to support all good measures. no matter by whom intro- duced. In coming before the electors of this riding for the fourth time, Dr. Jamieson is backed up by the record of three terms of good clean represen- tation of his constituency, and this, coupled with the “three years of square deal” of the \Vhitney admin- strationr should win for him an increased majority when the ballots ; gate cast on the 8th day of June next. u-suits in even 50 Dr. D. damieson u years H) 11). his orahly' known than Dr. tf LibemH‘nnsex-vative the Provincial House. ham. as he did, nearly [0. his has been the fur- Entries.-â€".-\ll individ- he fm'wal'ded by the '11 (may \qxicultm-ztl I f’Ul \\ end the same to than twenty-five Tif’Y’I‘T THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ll the n-c. than a qnzu-u Ill liCh he would 0 su ccessf U My ’u-ge medical ham and the l'txm u'lmm ndent h I) “'11 IQflR ti 1‘ 'p LOH mu Ullfll‘ of '0!) 151- of Since the 17th of April last when Private Moir shot and killed Color- Sergeant Lloyd in “'oolseley Batu racks. London. he has been a fugitive from justice. Officers have been out. searching tor him and Constables in all cities. towns and hamlets have been advised to look out for the alleged murderer and. if possible. bring about his arrest. He escaped all viligaoce, i howeVer. and was a keen observer of all newspaper accounts in reference to the affair. Last week a re 'ard of $500 was offered for his arrest or any infor- mation that might lead to his arrest. He was captured on Saturday last by (‘hief Constable Farrell and County Constable Coughlin, of Arthur. and is now in the toils. Information was given the constables by the stage driv- er, Mr. Draper, who runs between Fergus and Arthur, and the arrest made on the farm of )Ir. Chas. Robb, with whom the fugitive had been employed as a farm hand since the :22nd of April. The Constables appear- ed as horse buyers. and were presum- ably Iookingat a team belonging to Mr. Kohl) when they seized Moir. who yielded after making a desperate struggle to secure his loaded military revolver \Vilil"il was attached to his ili'it. Muir denies any knowledge of llll that take UH m ll city. Very (h uf Hunnlulu. Leaving Suva, they pushed on to Australia. where they were received in the most, cordial nmnner in every town and city they visited. They at- tended during their stay on the. Island Continent over eighty public functions, being honored with addresses of wel- come hy the highest oliicials in the land. nl l‘l The‘ speaker. who is a rising young lawyer. of Arthur, was loud in his praises of thc courtesics extended, and (-eu'ries with him :1 life long feeling Of kindness to our :mtepmiézm C(mSins. H PRIVATE MOIR CAPTURED. Many interesting thing: were tnldi of Life on shiphozufl, (Tossing the i‘lquntnr. crossing the 180th Meridian and missing Sunday in doing so, but we can't repent- them. Miss Duwkins sang a couple of high ‘ class solos in her usual good style. Miss Florence Everett; also gave an excellent rendering of Jesus Lover of My Soul. Ml Miss Ada Limin sang Come Unto Me which was well received. Mrs. Sprout rendered :1 lengthy recitation in 1181' usual taking style. Mr. Frossard Benton made his debut asst soloist in "Roll On Thou Deep Blue Ocean.” The Orchestra with eight or nine performers gave a. couple of spirited selections. Messrs. Thomas and \V. K. Reid sang an old time duet and were forced to give an encore. Miss Rita Irwin acted as Organist, and if she were somebody else’s daughter we would say she did her part; well. scribed THE Town Council, on Tuesday evening. came to terms with the in- surance companies in the matter of the amount to be paid for the damage to the Oxford Cream Separator Com- pany building by fire in February last. The town will receive $5,500 from the insuranse companies, and have given the Sirs Bros, thé option of acquiring the property as it stands for the sum [K at present deposited, $500, or the drawing down of their deposit and the reverting to the town of the said property. ’ H 11¢ next t1 M U] I) 1') lJ tlm ut (tn ll ()1 111 ‘1 1 slands. where n: in What he beautiful city. e was at; Suva, Very Opposi tc ll] \V LS 2L 11' PC 1T should Ll SHIIV Hm mm ulnl 1E wili be at DURHAM, Knapp House WEINES W, .fifs‘i’ 28 gnawwwcwwwww {’27 NEW WALL PAPEQS Long Red Mangels the Incest and largest: range to be found outside of the. 1; Field Turnip and Every lady and gentleman who has poor hair 1 trouble is interested in this as Mr. Pember is 1I: " mind of that HeadquarteIS of Hair Fashions "1 11 and G1 owthâ€"the Pember st01e whose 1de is 11 are imitated eve1ywhere. PIOf.PCfl1b€1 \1 iII I 1 meet those who value their hair, its condition a: He will give all necessary advice free gratis ;: exhibit the advance Hair Styles for ladies in the and most becoming modes. A special showin: new Toupee, for gentlemen who are bald or }‘121- 1 Come and View the hair goods that sets the tasI Canada. Prat Pember O 1 We Will be pleased to have you louk. Simply the vnsihle Slgn that baby’s tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scott'J‘ EmaIJion nourishes baby’s Q5 entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. ' - Exactly what baby needs. ~ ALL DRUGGISTS: 50:. AND $1.00 ° N MARK TH E DATE S (f) “'0 \\' 011 Gun’s Drug Store Rickets. To New Subscribers R. I. Keeien Song For the Balance of the year 0f TOnonto )1 O( Half Sugar Mange! Yellow Globe Mang IT S UNUSUALLY IMPORTANP T0 YUL Mail orders sent to 127-129., 7 Turnip Seed from L1 WW) (3( 11f 1 ‘) El )1‘501111: TEX 1.11 (:1 nae of u 1f éived t1 ware 111 ill p-U (311311 \V )-(1‘d 1- l Dnrhm n May 14 :7"; $113675}; B 011 . O‘ht Slam O'htel‘ OI t-m â€"- LLE'I Will; '3 . ‘heboles. The grie’ ~‘" left at once for Banm :11!) the evening ‘ hl8'50!) Whose deafh ‘ ‘ lifly 33d for his pan: ' - I came so suddenly the. \ ““3011 his bedside he “he The deceased “6 :14? eldest son of m. and -‘ " his 20th year arm W-ié rious young ma: A Month , 8 employed as b0 'P 5’ per, “Web thought of b\ L” M011 nthe road. The full , . Yafternoon and 3““ M Rev Dr. CaldWE '2 Service at. the 11005 . ‘a ~ _».,.J*:».°OIILmnnity sy mp3: h zze ‘ f: the bereaved family . ll Flesherton at It 1112 younglh 0 11 S