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The motto of our neighbors to \he south has been to look out for number one, and previous to four- teen years ago, it had been almost the annual custom of the Conserv- atives «to send delegates on tariff missions to Washington. Now the order was changed and the mis- sions were tfrom Washington to .Ottawa. and Canada, through Sir Wilfrid, intended to look out for number one. Some rough spots in the tariff would be smoothed out; bur no change v.’ill be made that will interfere with the British Preferenee or with the vested in- terests of men who had put their money in the East. The ’policy he declared. was that the tariff would be maintained as it is, only rem- edying where it unduly presses. Thus. to condense: The Globeâ€"Reciprocity in coal. Mr. Maedonald â€" No tariff {:hanges to disturb Nova Sco- )3. Mr. E. M. Macgonald éid not lose much 'time on ix-furn'mg .from the W-st in (-xpressing his opinion of it. A Halifax newspaper thus re- pay: him :_ E. M. ‘Macdonald. M. P., Miss Macéonald and Master Macdonald came to Halifax last m ening from Pictou. Mr. Macdonald is fresh from his trip in the Wes-t wich Slr Wilfrid Laurier, Iand he appre- ciates the West. But he sees the oplonr -r of the East a" Wcll and, as ht?- (xprossed it, ‘The -'E?sxt is go yd ammqh for me. He does not ' -1' )1: West. but he thinks int 2'; all right too, and’ a Mr Puf-‘sley's suit for an ac- cr' "Ling Lttwoen himself and the " .w Brunswick Coal and Railway Ccmhnzyx has been thrown out of c! 'r. by) Chief Justice Barker, 0! the Charm Division. When M,“ Cz'acket and Mr. 'Crotherl drew ‘tbe attention a! Parliament to the (ox-tibia comma meted out -t' Mr. Pugoley by the New and- ywi~k Royal Commission which in- vesttgated the and" o! the m- Oneal cdmmy.‘ .Pn¢uley re- Mr. Macdonald clearly enunciat- ed the policy for the Liberal party as affecting the tariff question. They had the same policy in the West as in the East, The people of the West did not want free trade any more than those in the East, and they ascertained that the only shouting for free trade in the West came from the Tory camp. He believed that the future .of Nova Scotia was wrapped up in its manufactures, and there would be no tariff changes to dis- turb them. iliza t ion And as a first step, The Globe would like to see the unnecessary loft coal duty removed as the re- lult of an agreement with the United States by which Nova Sco- tia would supply duty-free coal M; New England, and Pennsylvania would supply duty-(rec coal to Ontario and Manitoba. While just about the same day, Mr. E. M. Macdonald, speaking in a coal mining region of Nova Sco- tia, said: Here is an example of the way in which the Liver a] party ,facL-a both ways on the tariff. [be To- :l'onto Globe, on September 1201‘ laid: Thi- strong and unexpected crit- kism of the Premier arose out of the feeling that the Liberal party Iince 18.06 has been false to it's p16 dges with regard to the tariff. and false to the Liberal program of 18.03 on which the Liberals, now in control of the Government at Ottawa. climbed into pow 2r. No Prcmicr in any British coun- try ever had to listen to more out- spoken criticism outside the walls of the House of Commons. ’than wan addrcosscd to Sir 'Wilfrid Laurier by the numerous spokes- ;men of farmers and grain growers associations as he travelled thru manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta. CONTRADICTUR Y STATEMENTS Cmnplaint and criticism and expressions of disappointment, for the most part bluntly stated, were awaiting the Pramior from his own party an the way from Winnipeg to Calgary. No Promior in any British counâ€" Crowds there were at every place where the Premier’s special train was brought to a halt. But there was very little of the enthu- lham that greeted Sir Wilfrid Laurier when between 1887 and 1896 he went into the constituen- cies, urban and rural, east and west of Ottawa, as the trusted and esteemed leader of the Liberal Op- ;position in the House of Commons and ax the most vigorous and fer- vid of the National Policy of the Conservatives. It was in no sense a triumphal progress, with eulogy all along the line that the Premier made from Ottawa to Vancouver. Hitherto, when a Dominion hemwr or political leader of first rank went on a speech-making tour, he delivered his addresses, And resolutions of confidence and congratulations 'on the English node! were all that follo'wed. There were new and Wide de- partures from this mode of pro- cedure when Sir Wilfrid Laurier was in the West. The Liberal pzess has been rep- resenting the Lauriel tour m the West as an ovation, as a sort of royal progress. The New York Outlook, the weekly journal which includes Theodore Roosevelt in its staff as ‘Comriouting Editor,’ has an; to say; HOW LAURIER WAS HECKLED. IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, OCTOBER 13, 1919 ' . PUGQLEY'S LATEST. MAFDONALD ON THE \VEST W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. 013:3 32-: to liev 2.): one accustomz-d rto civ- i The Youth’s Companion says?â€" 'Immigrants are not the only per- ' sons who com eto America in the steerage. The Lusitannia, a few weeks ago, carried fifteen rich Americans among the immigrants. They had to get home, and travel- ed in the steer-age rather than miss [their business engagements on ,this side. The thoughtful will see .in this incident the- reason for the Igreat success of successful men.’_’ This is just as it should be, and ,many of the best business men of {Durham and similar tOWns are iequally in a hurry. Suppose a ;man has to go to Toronto .to do an hour’s business, there is A reliable regulator; never «failg. While these pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the gener- ative portion of the female system, they are strictly safe to use. Re- ruse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van’s are sold at 85.00 a box, or three for $10. 00. Mailed to any ad- dress. The Scobell Drug Coy, St. Catharinea, Ont. no reason why he should hang a- round the city {01‘ a day 0‘? two, spending money, or spon'gxng 9“ his lriends. if he gets through 1n time to catch the next train home. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. and Time is Money, are Sayings containing just as much truth as they ever did. Only the “thought- ful,” however, will see the force of this item. Others will hang around as long as they can, and come home only when they’re pen- niless and hungry. No wonder some are always poor. In many parts of London, England. young women who have been trained as teachers may, it is asserted, be found serving as waitresses in tea- shops or as cashiers in drapery estab~ iihments, whilst men students unable to obtain a position in the sphere for which they are fitted, have been forced to accept situations as motor-omnibus drivers. Yet Many Classes in London Schools Are Overcrowded The arrangement which permits this misapplication of talent is a growing grievance among London training col- lege students, who complain that the action of the London County Council Education Committee with regard to what is known as the “college” list, materially lessens their prospects of securing satisfactory positions. No student whose name is not on this list can apply for a vacancy in a Lon- don provided school. The 1m this year contains 300 names, but of these only ninety-three are names of L.C.C. students. Side by side with this state of aflairs, the last official report shows that there are 2 .000 classes in London elementary schools with over sixty children in each. The attention of the President of the Board of Education is to be called to the'iact that in the infants’ de- partment of a school in Ielington each ciau contains more thnn levcnty chil- dren. and one clue 'conteine eighty- TEACHERS WITHOUT P08ITIONS ing unable to show that it was (properly expended, The reader knows what happens in ordinary ' 'fe to men Who find themselves in this position. 4. On being taxed with this, Mr. Pugsley instituted a suit for an accounting. This suit was entered against his personal friends and political associates and followers, such as Mr. Geo. McAvity 5. One of these personal friends entered a demurrer, and the court upheld it. Thus Mr. Puszsley tried to clear himself by a legal meth- od which collapsed the moment it came before a court. . person who took the action to prove that Mr. TPugsley had no right to clear himself in the man- her he selected was his own co- director and political follower. That is where Mr. Pugsley stands before the public. the position of position as Minister of the Crown m mm that money ‘to a compqny plied that he had entered this suit and the Liberals were iain to ac- cept this as a reply to Mr.Crock- eta damning array of facts irom the evidence elicited by the Royal Commission, though then the ma- jority sank to twenty-seven. The suit of which Mr. Bugsley‘ boasted “u“ rv-----â€"_ C. Bruce, Iyled a demurrer and the court has held that this is sus- tained. Thus, the suit collapses. Thus Mr. Pugsley still laces the country with no explanation for the utter disappearance of 3135,000 of the public money. Here is the situation in brief: 1. The New Brunswick Coal and Railway Company was a creature of Mr. Pugsley’s. He was the principal person. connected with i-l!-L.. AA nt'nr‘r on this occasion dragged slowly along, Mr. Pugsley himself inter- posing a numoer of obstacles; then one 04 his fellow directors and political iriendg, Mr. Chas. R -.__,.,_ _..J For sale 'at Macfarlane 8: Co’s. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN. Dr. do Van’s Female Pills mu mushyâ€"Honey! Wu u so bad ”flat! I had It was only an 90:. The friends of two celebrities. one a. etutterer and the other somewhat deaf, succeeded after much manoeuvring in getting them to meet. and the event aroused considerable glee. “0h. w-we g-g-got along f-flnely," he Hammered: "I c-c-couldn't t-t-talk and s-I-aho c-c-c-couldn’t h-h-hear Mrs. Justwedâ€"I was reading about cooking by electricity, so I hung the chops on the electric bell, and I’ve been pushing the button for half an hour. but It don’t seem to work. Some time thereafter the stutterer was asked how the interview passed off. Mr. Justwedâ€"What on earth are you trying to do? Mr. Sportâ€"We’d have won the foot bu}. came it our captain hadn't loot ha “Have you told your present husband that?” "I can’t understand why my second husband is so fastidious." confessed a. Glasgow lady to her bosom friend. “He scarcely eats anything. My first bus; band, who died. used to eat every thing I cooked for him.” , Creditorâ€"I ask you for the last time to pay me that five dollars you oWe me. Debtorâ€"Thank goodness. There's an and to that silly quastion. Mrs. Diggle (surprised): “You don’t say so. mister? So does my husband; he’s been in for a month.” Mr. Browning (pompously): “This In a great day for us at home. My daugh- ter comes out to-nlght." Belleâ€"She wrote that he was the only man there. Jessieâ€"Did Mabel say so in her let. ter? Belleâ€"Tom is very papular with the girls at the summi-r resort. CCY es. .0 “Perhaps that’s the reason." THE PLEASURE WAS MUTUAL EVIDIQV'I'LY Sl'Sl’ICIOl'S THE VERY LATEST MORE SERIOUS SOCIETY E VENTS 'ATURALLY 80 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE R ELIEVED Mistress (to newly orrived Norwoo‘ tun gunâ€"Can you cook? ' Girlâ€"Now. Muttonâ€"Cu: you do washing? Glrlâ€"‘Naw. Huttonâ€"Con you won on tho abut Girlâ€"Now. motto-0147011. whot oo- you do! Sheâ€"And do you believe that “than in honor among thieves?" Heâ€"No; thieves are Just as bad any other people. Willie (aged six) and Jessie (used four) were sitting at the table. and their mother was Just about to serve them their dinners. She had placed Jessie's piste before her first. and this caused Willie. who was very hungry. to grumble. ”Then why was it that. I was before our Jessie?" asked Willie. “Because ladies should always first." replied mamma. "Dilemma.” he laid. “Why do you ‘1. we." give our Jessie her dinner before you give me mine?” “Toddler is a mean man.” “Why, what has he done to you?" “Bet me five dollars I could not hit a barn door with a revolver at twenty feet. After I put up the money, he set the door up odgewise.” “\Vell.” replied Smith. slowly. wasn’t when you started it.” “W'hy don’t you laugh?” demanded Brown. “13 it a. chestnut?" Brown was fond of spinning yarn! but he took a tremendous long time to unwind them. Buttonholing Smith one afternoon about one o'clock he mum- bled and gurgled a gag with so many side turnings that the point did not make its exit until 1.30. Then it ap- parently emerged into a blind alley. Tommyâ€"Mamma. if you punish me I shall tell the conductor my real 8,80. and then you will have to pay full fare. Motherâ€"Now, sit still. Tommy. or I’ll punish you when we get home. W'ILLIE WANTED TO KNOW ONLY ACCOMPLISHMEV'I‘ GRO‘VING OLDER A 1‘11le 'l‘RIf‘K ALL ALIKE “VENGE come “it To all stations Chalk River to Port Arthur inclusive, and to best. hunting points in Quebec and New Brunswick. To all stations, Sudbury to the Soo, Havelock m Sharbot Luku. Cnidwater to Sudbnry. and on the Lindsay brunch RETURN LIMIT DECEMBER 16, '10 Liberal stop-over privileges. Ask for free copies of “Fishing and Shooting,” "Sportsman‘s Map” and "Open Season‘s for Game and Fish." SINGLE FARE FOR HUNTERS October 20th to Nov. nth October 10th to Nov. 12th o and .83. .55 2.5. 25353 O. a 38... rpm”... 8.53852» Fl." £3? F no R. MACFARLANE, Town Agent oomomwmooomwu wwmmwm I v -_v vâ€"n'v. vuJA. ‘ _4 ‘. l the blood. Still it was in vain! “ Then I tried blood mixtures. but not one of them (iii 1;: any good. I was by that tune in a. shocking (30:11:;0'). d a a last resource '1 went to a. skin specialist He treated :ne lo a. period and it cost me over $50, but the sores got no 5» $111 They would itch and burn at times until I was nearly 112:“; must have spent over $100 on useless rr'medi :- s, when on day a. friend asked me why I had not tried Zen“ £18.15, and (:7? me a. little. That litt e bit of Zantuk did me more good tli'm all 1' ' 3 : treatment I had had from doctors and spe‘islists. I immuli 40%." mi 'w supply of the balm and started right into give it axmper trial. V1 l \' m m to see and feel a great difference in the sores, an I knew that at l .‘i 1 fax 1 _ something that would cure we. Zam-Buk cured me at a mm; c m. if i L; got it st first it would have saved me dollars, sud hours and hours" m g 1: J. " For .11 forms of skin diseases, ulccrl, finances, ectemu, ringworm Buk ns t sun: cur». Icahn healuold wounds. rubs, bumu. hmism, cold All druggists and stores at 50c. box. or ZunoBuk Co., Toronto. for pril imitations. Machine Oil. Harness Oil. Ame Grease and Boo! Ointment, go to 8. P. 8A UNDERB iii/Eng: HOME NEEDS PF“ Tho Hun-undo: .HUNTERS’ To point- in Tomugami. points Pete- wuvs, to Port Arthur and to a num- ber of points reached by Northern Navigation Company. also to ceruin points in Quebec. New Brunswick. Nova Scotiu. and Maine. OCTOBER 20 to NOVENBER '2 North Bay inclusive; and cam point. reached by Northern Nani- gution Coupany. Roturn limit on all tickou. D” 15' except. to point: reached by 'Wm‘ linu. November 15th. 1910. Full Maul." and dot.“ from J Return Tickets at Single Fare OCTOBER IO to NOVEMBER |2 To Muekoka Lakea‘ Penetaflg-Lake of Bays, Midland, Magane‘awau River, Lakefleld, Mndawaska to Parry Sound, Argyle to Coboconk’ Lindsay to Haliburton. Shaw“ Lake to Cthbogie via K. 5‘ 1" MWty, pain“ from Severn to _L-:n ‘4' I one ’ 1910 certain | NOVi’ i or Pete- BIG DEPAI{'1‘.\Il-I.\”l‘.\ !. what would Othwl‘wisw z ,1 k» 1116080198 WhiCh Ilw-e sq; 11,. Here- is the b? likely to lime 1’14: enabled 11:3 to big? them to you at. A EREAI a sale of 5': garments. :1 $l25uits, Topcoals and Cravenettes now $15 Suits,’l‘opcoats an Cravenettes no“ BREAKING THE REC In stifl and soft. c One clue fast colonni 3":' IC. Broker’s price. yuxu - Ole cue wide Enghsh phat hker’u price, ... ... ‘ piece: .11 linen towvlling. u Place- Crash tom-I‘m: . m muble Blue-van mm [-1 ‘ “0 flmnelettes, good \\ idt'n N ’udo Broker‘s prim. 1 SUCCEELS I 1| ling \V t? n2. “1 Illufl H