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}oma :Inti ~cuil ~ Jeni-haul mw‘r‘ ~‘-" = i ca“ ' ”'- '. n 0 ~.'a ~ . '4 nil'thend. This is e remedy thet ’3!” 1.1m heve the|desired eflect every ll me. It stops lermentetion in " :1 ;omech end bowels. thereby pre- l :’ fainting poisonous asses from gen- :3; sting, elleys inflemetion of the 3-; linings of etomecb end bowels and ii} ' letores the orgene to normal con itions. We guerentee it. Lied Cross ”)ysentry Cure i'l‘he surest way to svoid serious .‘henlts from bowel troubles is to ‘3 perIOCd for them. Every- THE RHAM CHRONICLE lieble to en etteck during hot eether end then is nething that “ill so quickly reduce one’e .rength ee dierrboea, cholera, torbus, etc. To be ready to treat one when it sterte keep a bottle 3 aw more enefgf’fic ,9 'tion than has b a for many years. I A ‘Tske s bottle of our Antisceptio alution along with you on your Lting. It hss hundreds of uses. .‘s s germ destroyer and there. “'0 prevents serious results from rntches. wounds, etc. It heals ts, bruises, etc., snd prevents .rmstion of pus. It cures bites insects and is vslusble ss s gsr e or mouth wssh. It will add Vlacfarlane (Ho. Druggists and Booksellers IO session just closed at Ottawa the longest in the history of the finiom. It was a record session in ital other respects. . authorized the largest supply known in Canadian history. ivoted more subsidies than any iious session. paw the longest and most damag- ilist of exposures ever recorded e year. of Government malâ€"admiâ€" your comfort in many ways. 1. somber 11th.â€" Motion of Mr. nor condemning the unbusineas- ,arrangements and lack of public 31 in reapect to the Quebec 1‘ to. Rejected. 90 to 50. How did? by filler vote? pu' nary 1 13th.-â€" Motion of Mr. pu‘ tor the production ot original his: “ions of {our tinber hinits. ins ted. 86 to 51. How did Mr. Mil- the LUI' raj following record of motions‘ . down gives some indication of! nature of the Session. .emi‘er 5th.â€"Motion of Mr. Cock- , that the conduct of public! sees has not been characterized' rmnable foresight, care and pru- :. Rejected M a vote of 95 to How did Mr. Miller vote? tether Nthâ€"Motion of Mr. Arm- ” to: tree rural mail delivery. and. 103 to 54. How did Mr. DURHAM. AUG. 6. ,r vote? IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. nary 2lst.- Motion of Mr. 3 that the representatives at mph have the right to examine rr‘unmonts connected with the p at the country, and that the justifies the refusal of sup- Mtd by Government and Qua-nine“!!!- EDITORIAL. energetic and effective n has been known January 24th.â€"Motion by Mr. ship of Mr. Laurier, in direct opposi- Northrup, that subject to certain con- tion to the pre-election pledges 01 and sidi-rations, members of Parliamentlpromises of the present Federal have a right to examine records of leader. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said Government and the archives. (lan- himself in 1395, “\Ve are the party guagc of the resolution quoted from o: -ow taxation” [[33 he ppwnd statement of Laurler himself). Re- himself to be the leader of the party jected, 95 t0 50- HOW did Mr. Miller of low taxation? Will any reasonable Vote? minded person. Liberal or Conserva- A.-_ LA an" 'v'v- Motion of Mr. Cocksbutt, against assisted immigration except of agri- cultural and domestic class; headed off by Governmentt amendment. January 28th.â€"Motion by Mr. Burden, that Canada. should not en- ter into any treaty depriving her- self of the contril of her own immi- gration. Rejected, 100 to 45. How did Mr. Miller vote? February 6th.â€"Motion of Mr. Lake for a committee to inquire into the diaposal if timber leases. Rejected, 115 to 55. How did Mr. Mil- ler vote? February lathâ€"Motion of Mr. Blain, that the greatest possible freedom of investigation should be enjoyed by the Public Accounts Committee, and any action of tle committee excluding evidence should be subject to the immediate appeal to the House. Rejected, 103 to 49. How d'd Mr. Miller vote ? March NHLâ€"Motion by Dr. Reid. that tenders for timber limits should be kept secret till the time of of Open'ng. and then Opened in public. Rejected, 95 to 50. How did Mr. Mil- ler vote? March 13th.â€"Motion by Mr. Pc-rley. condemning public expendi- ture on works for private advantage and not for public benefit. Rejected 99 to 43. How did Mr. Miller vote? March 30th.â€"Motion by Mr. Foster, that supplies purchased by the Government be bought by public tender through a purchasing commis- S on; amendment by Mr. F'e'dlng that purchases be by tender as far as pract'cable and under the direction or mir-isters. Amendment carried and motion lost by votes of 93 to 43, 99 to 44. Amendment of Mr. Blain, that the present system 0:! purchasing from middlemen at excessive prices be discontinued. Rejected, 90 to 46. How did Mr. Miller vote. April 24th.â€"Motion of Mr. Monk, that the time has come to cease pat- ing a bonus 0! so much per head for immigrants. Rejected, 95 to 42. How did Mr. Miller vote? i April 30th.-â€"Motion of Mr. Borden. tint the. departmental inquiry by Judge Cassells is too narrow, and that in view of the Royal Commis- sion report of extravagance, waste. inefficiency, and mal-udministrutoin. public interest demands the appoint- ment of a commission with full powers to investigate all depart- rnonts. Regectrd, 99 to 48. How did Mr. MEller vote. May Nthâ€"Motion by Mr. Lake, re- gretting the improvidcnt alienation of public domain, and asking for in- NE? t'gution with the view of restoring to the [maple the lands and timber ohtaim-d by fraud and. imposition. May 26th.â€"Motion by Mr. Foster, that C'vil Service appointments shOuId be. made on merit, after an examina- tion by non-partisan commission. Rejected, 72 to 30. How did Mr. Mil- ler vote. Rejected, ler vote? Mu}: :‘2nJâ€"Motion of Dr. \Vorth- ington, that the. Ross rifle transac- tions were extravagant and improvi- dcnt. Rejected, 55 to 18. How did Mr. Miller vote? \ z May 29th.â€"Mot'ion by Mr. Lonnox, in conm-ction with Sir Fred. Bor- den and the St. John cold storage dual. that ministers should not be connected with companies receiving contracts and subsidies from the Government. Accepted by -Sir \Vil- (rid. July 8th.â€"â€"Motion by Mr. Lennox, that the committee appointed to in- quire. into charges of over-classifica- tion :md over-payment on the Trans- cont'mâ€"ntal Railway be instructed to resume and complete the invertigac tion. Rejected. 98 to 53. How did Ml}. Miller vote? By Mr. Lake, Amendment to the Lands Act that action be taken with the view of setting aside a quantity of \Vestern land to support higher education. Rejected, 65 to 39. How d’d Mr. Miller vote? I Mr Miller is a public man, elected 'by the public to do business for the public. As such, he must eXpect his Ipublic actions to be criticised. As to ‘his private character, we have noth- ‘ing to say. He may be basking in the sunsthe of immaculate purity, as the private and personal H. H. Mil- ler..\ Personally, we have much re- spect for Mr. Miller privately, but in his public capacity we feel that his vote on many occasions has not July 19th.â€"By Mr. Foster, setting forth and condemning the reckless and imprudtnt financial policy of the Government. Rejected. In addition there were over a dozen motions amending the elections act, by -inserting more stringent pro- visions against fraud and corruption, against interference by Government officials, and giving greater publicity to election expenditure. These with the amendment against Federal inter- ference with Ontario lists, were all rejected by the Government majority. been for the country’s good. He has been fed to party, and he has voted with the party, following on everY. or nearly every occasion. the leader- 91 to 46. How did Mr. Mil- or -ow taxation" Has he pr'wm himself to be the leader of the party of low taxation? 'ill any reasonable minded person, Liberal or Conserva- tSVu, have the bold effrontery to say that the Liberal party. since coming into power in 1896, have her-n. or even attempted to be the polticzil econo- mists foreshadowed in their speeches and their platform prior to their election? The. Liberal platform if 1893 says:‘ ”\Ve View with alarm the large in-| crease of the annual expenditure of: the. Dominion, and the consequent undue taxation of the peOple.” The Government then took 36 to 38 mil-l lions of dollars a year. Now they‘ take more thandouble that amount, take more than double that amount, ed to bear an increasing burden of taxation. Did Mr. Laurier try to re- the. burden accord'ng to the Liberal platform? D'd Mr. Miller ever object to any of the Prem'er's increased ex- penditure? Not at tll. Cn tl e other hand, he has, during his term in office, been one of the strongest supporters of Sir Wilfrid in all his legislative conduct. W'e have nohting to say about Sir W'ilfrid as a pri- vate individual, but we do contend that he has shamelessly disregarded his preâ€"election pledges, and Mr. Miller has helped him in the work. Toronto has evidently a reg-ling that‘ tomes during the coming winter willn be none too bright, and the council is anxious to make it known all over} the province that the city is going to be very strict about how it hands out rel'ef, and that the recipients will have to work hard at a low rate of wages. A limited amount of work will be held in abeyance to meet ‘the emergency whtn it comes. The con- struction of a trunk sewer and the breaking of stones by hand at ma- chinery prices will be part of the bill of fare. During last winter, a great deal of the relief given went into undeserving channels, while others who couldn’t get work and were a- shamed to beg, suffered much hard- ship in consequence. If times are hard generally, the city is not the best place for the laboring poor. 'l‘o- ronto, however, is going to give relief next winter on a work basis, but they do not propose to furnish em- ployment to all who may feel dispos- ed to rush into the city when \the cold weather comes. Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the United States Exnreas Co, Chicago, writes, .“Cur General Superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to cheak an attack of the old chronic diarrhoea. I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am an old 801- dier who served with nthherford B. Hayes and William McKinley in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and hilV!‘ no ailment except chronic diarrhoi-a, which this remedy stops at once." For asle. by all drug stores. The first threshing of the season wan by Colin McLean threshing Arch- i: McCuaigs (all wheslt on Snturd 1y last. Archie took Manitoba style by threshing as he drew it Irom the Iicld. The grain turned out “all. Harvest is coming in that; too much so, on account of roast being on the oats. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon of Port Arthur are visiting at the old home 21;» this _p_la_ce at present. Mrs. Duvnd Mclutyre accompanied Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon from Port Arthur and is now visiting her mo- th_e._r, Mrs.7Mclsuac at Mt. Fox‘est. Miss McCoy), lute teacher of our school here visited at Norman Mc- [ntyre’s and other places for a few days last week. The 'I‘ruverston CorreSpondont is too hard on applicants 1'01 the “a si- tion ()1 teacher. Take care oh’ that you were not amongst the £11 at to [take some of those errors. A number 01 the fr endss of the lute Neil Clark, of Egremont uttendul his funeral last week from this ilace. Rain is neded again for those that didn't con‘lnunce harvesting, but to those whohuve grain cut dry \Veukh'i‘ those. who have grain cut dry wealth- er is the best. So it would well if‘ rain fell on the otuto and turnip putChes and on t e green growing grain. Wouldn't we, dothings well if we. had the doing of them? Quite a number took advantage of Quite a number took advantage of the. Grey Old Boys Excursion u‘om Toronto last Saturday. Amongst the number we notised Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Toronto, visiting at Mr. Alexander Muir’s and A. McKinnon’s ot Priceville. _ An unuéfigfl number attended the Gaelic service in the Presbyterian Church at Pricwille on Sunday lznt; We motice that at the late General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church held at Wmnipeg that o the five hundred de‘. eg at s in attendmce only some forty “ere opposed to the .pro- L800 finial between’ the pass-d union between the Methodists, Congregationalism and Presbyterian; The most difficult problem to solve 58 when it comes to the different con- gr_ggat_ions tp_ be yotedlppog‘. We hope that since the Conserva-. tives are so good since they got into that they will pass a law prohibiting the running of such nuisances as au- tomobiles on the public highways as horses are more scared of them athan the cars The Chinaman‘s de- scription of them was very suitable. "Nothing pullee, nothing pushee and goes like the â€"â€" Our roads are gettin in bad shape again with stones. T ey would re- uire something better than a gar- en rake to pick off all the stones that are rolling about on account of the treahets of some -weeks ago. However. we have a fine fiece of road at Top 01m, graded ately by Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Top Cliff THE DURHAM CHRONICLE in direct opposi' M RS. ROBT. MORRISON. Mrs. Morrison died July 24th at the res'd._n;e of hot son-in-law. Mr. James Matthews, of Egremont. Her ma’den name was Rossanna Lu- cas, and she was the widow of the late. Robert Morrison, who died about thirty years ago. Ireland, [lay was a good crop in this olcal- ‘ity. and will be cheaper than last year, but we notice that the hotel kvepers in Durham, and we suppose elsewhermchurge 15 cents for a s'nsrle horse just as well as when hay was $20 a ton. Whether it is the want of Opposition or Local Opti-on is the 03115:? we do not know. Dr. Dixon, brother of Dr. Dixon of Prim-ville. is visiting the latter for ltlm last. _coupl_e of we‘ks. The marriage resulted in a family twelve nine of whom are still liv- ing, as follows: John, of Michigan: \Villiam, Robert, and Richard, 0! Egremont; James and George, in Saskatchewan; Mrs. George Hepburn. in Durham: Mrs. James Matthews, in Egremont, and Mrs. Geo. Neil, in Mt. Forest. on the lot in Egremm Maplewood cemetery, mains now lie at rest. She was a life-long adherint of the Church of England, a good neighbor, an affectionate wife and mother, and an industrious, hardworking pioneer of the neighborhood in which she liVCtd. the road grad-3r an! if a coat of grav- el were applied now it would make a .permunrnt job of it._ -C-‘v â€" - -_ _ U _ Barber Gamey moved his strap to McArthur’s new store-house, Price- ville, where a room will be fitted tip for him for future use. May was a good crop in this olcal- iity. and will be cheaper than last szlr. but we notice that the hotel John McArthur, of Dundnlk is tak- ‘lng a few holidays at his home in .Priccville, and while thorn will at- tond to all who require his services in the dental line. for they any John is good at pulling out old teeth and at putting in new ones. “My father has for years been troubled with diarrhoea, and tried every means possible to effect a cure. without avail." writes John H. Zirkle. of Philippi. W. Va. "He saw Chamberlain’s Cholera, Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the Philippi Republican and decided to- try it. The. result is one bottle cured him and he. has not suffered with the (l'sr-a:~e for eighteen months. Before taking this remedy he was a constant sufferer. He i ”now sound and Well. and although sixty years old, can do as much work as a young man." Sold by all drug stores. 25,000 Men Wanted for West- ern Harvesting FARM LABORERS’ EXCURSIONS To meet as far as possible the un- usual demand for farm laborers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. the. Canad'an Pacific Railway will run special second class excursions from all Ontario stations. Cost of a one- way tuckct to W'innipeg is $10.00, and and from .Winnipeg to points where laborers cnotract to work they will be carried without charge. After at least one mnoth’s work in the harvest field, a ticket back to Ontario start- ing point will be issued for $18. Tickets are oln good on Farm Labor- ers’ special trains, and will be issued to women. but no half-rate for chil- aren Leaving dayes of exsursion are as follows:â€" August 14th and Sept. 8th. from all stations in the terriotry between Toronto-North Bay line and Toronto 8: rnia line. August 19th and Sep 9th from all stations on Totonto-Sarnia line and sooth thegqofi (in Canada). August 22nd ‘and Sim; 'llth. from all stations east or oronto-North qu lip_e, @9 and inclugling _Kingston. __(_,â€"-â€"--v For the three excursions in August spesial trains will be run from all points on the C. P. R. If you are in any doubt as to date of excursion trem your distrist apply to local who will also furnish times of spe- cial trains, or write to C. B. Foster, District Passenger Agent, C. P. R., Toronto. If you want to keep him in shape mver let him suffer pain. Rub on “Nerviline"â€"it is noted for curin strains, swellings and stiffness an sore muscles. For internal use in curing cramps and colic, Nerviline is a perfect marvel. In every good training stable you’ll find Nernline because it keeps horses in trim and reduces tl‘e veterinary bill. Farmer? stockmen and all horse owners shoul buy Nerviline and prove how invalu- able it is. Good for man or beast. 25¢. per bottle at all dealers. HAVE YOU A HORSE? Diarrhoea Cured. OBITUARY. â€"â€"â€"â€" Egremont Opposite the metery, where her re- :ounty of Monoghan. 6, she married wlun Some Summer Requisites For the June bride we have the most lwmniful stock of gold watches, brooches, necklets. lockets, chains, fobs, fancy combs, etc., which \w haveever shown. We have the most beautiful stock of solid gold Talcum Powder Toilet \Vaters Disinfectants Paregoric Sponges Toilet Soaps Fly Paper Insect Powder During the warm weather there are some things in our iii)“ are, perhaps, specially requiring. Wedding Rings 18, 14 and 10 carat Gold For wedding presents we have thegnmls. Silver- ware of the best; makes-+verything frum a silver tea spoon to a tea. set. Our stock of fancy china is most 001111»le :mda most beautiful stock of 97 piece china dixmersct. TWO big Stores These and many other articles ynu will find lml- m. . always lean your way. Gun’s Drug Store " ”‘5‘ that Special Bargains for the Month of June July Weddings . Keeler Sons “’1: might mention : Durham and “'vlland A“, quantity, Washed HI u for WbiCh the highest; pl 1.-. Nd in cash or trade. “'e have a very fim- .w dblwkebs. tweeds. “unru- cotton goons, flamu‘lvnv: Illde clothing. overall: «u The very best at In“ cub or produce. DURHAM . Wedding ill real first-class Silx “Uncool: for thv Wm] d silverware is mm 1' "Waring up-to-dmv. “‘5 Itore has the) mm: :1 we “'0 dwnw in Mm“ a dozen Wedding Ia. 2.;1 every style, and In engagement I‘llgs,‘ M8, 80 V0” ll I\¢ “‘0."y dlb‘flpihn! 117.1 .kono.... 36’0th Em Market Repnrl TRY (H'R 'J‘I-L.\~ Butter and Eggs Wa Wedding Engagement Ri Dmuum. Aua- Bell Telephone Com I“ is about to pl new issue of the S. SCOT Telephone Di ntâ€"highly conce ALL DRLJGCAS watt-lief J c“ el and Optican. iy G. A. We Dry Goods 0‘ Central Ont; aiding Durham Groceries Ielephone 9' connections. c M of street I: entries should b '3. Lawn . ...tor [It 1909 . new. est nl' un