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'1‘ch t..\.\!.~.\' «uni-ma». morning that Mr. Hale had come l.( 'l'xsn Weeks huu‘ I’IISM'tl sinvc the anont.) in advise the Government. [1 fiaum-y ”Hug” haw hm.“ sprung ”PU" 1 holdtin-election ntonce, or to postpone the Ontario Legislature and apart from 't for ””"W time, “1"] 1’" ”mlt’l'SIOUd “If the llt‘l’illt‘ regarding the Hindu «if in- Lihflflls i" “w riding preferred it P03t‘ vestig-uinu the public are no uezm-r u lll’m‘nwnt. The Gurney charges had knowledge of the truth then they “111,1 Upset theplnnsofthe Liberals, and ifan When the lmlt ”red l't-ll. Ho fall' We H.1m1i0” were held t‘)’d"Y~ h” bt‘lieved have “mum.“ guilt h, m, “m. “min. i“ ; the (lotnuilietit candidate Would be our \\'l‘ltillg~‘ or in our l‘Hm‘m'sution. l dcteuto-d. The, general feeling in the The charges are llewrtlu-less “PM.“ :- l‘illing was that. the government were and it. WNW. “.thk. t” ”w “hm“! f guilty. hut the fullestinvestigation into minded readers Of all Shadesuf politics 3 the matter was desired on all sides.--â€" that some of the Cabinet Ministers are 7‘ Toronto New" notnltogetherguiltless. lfthechurges : THE SENIOR JUIXRESHXP. are. true. and Mr. (lmney accepted the i The death of the late John ()reasor, bribe for the purpose. as he says, of Sr. Judge for the County of Grey, unearthing an evil. it was certainly it; leaves a vacancy which we would be. clever scheme, and in the event of the 5 highly pleased to see. filled by the pres- chargesbeing sulmtantiated. Mr. Gam- i ent Junior Judge, Duncan Morrison, oy must be unquestionably regarded as 5 who for the past thirteen years has ‘ political here. If on the other hand :" filled his presen position honorably be mqgepted the bribe, as some friends ‘ with credit to himself, and satisfaction (1 the Government are disposed to al- 1 to this community. A more patitient lace. with the intention of downing! painstaking or fairer man never 0c: 4‘“ party, no reasonable man can put 5 cupied the bench, and we believe the Hm down .ts guiltleus. In any case, appointment to the vacancy would‘ ”over. the cabinet ministers. if they _ would give universal ntinfnctinn I Must Have Room. prising t'ulu‘rt'll tn gvt. a n: Calder drnppul a hint th: lonwthing and the vhzm he may lw talking up a plant hvfm'v nmuy days. we have had talk cnnugh action now. “'hilt' tin-w llt‘ gut hold of a Silicatcl brick .tml ln'mtght it huuw with him} It wa< tlw first of tlu- kind We ever mun-mlwrswing. and we must pro- ummm- it. a time ill'tlt‘lt' of building ma- terial. 'l‘lw mam-rial of which it is made-is unlysaml and ll’mc, but thv tinislu-tl prmluvt is as smtmth as glass, haul as ~tmu-. aml capable of standing the St‘Vt‘l‘t‘sL baking and bailing tests. They can be Illiltlt.‘ t-lu-aply t‘nu, and now that «air ln'it'k yard has become dvt'uw-t. and outside-rs :ll'f' running up “w tiguu-s m prulxihitivv prim-s it Would ln- a grunt} titm- t‘nt' some ('ntvr- prising umu-ru tn gt-t a muvwm. Mr. Calder tlruppt «l a hint that may mt-an smut-thing and the t-hanccs arv that] he may lw talking up a silivatv brick ; plant hct‘m'v many «lays. But. thvn,i Fl-vquvnt refmw-m'v hat to this questidn. )ll‘. Nt has studiml suuw and nlxmt tlu-ir manufacture pity if lu- lets it] vml in t suuwunv (-lsv stvp in (1 Last WH-k Mr. l'ulelvr rvt wanted to-day. provided they have athitIon. These arr the boys the hllSilWMI llN'Il arv trying to get hold of. These are the. boys for whom positions of trnat are- open. A few weeks ’ago We. had articles along the same line of thought, hut th‘ importance of the subject iIIIpI-ls us to iwiit'Vt' that a re- pt'tgtion of tho idt'a will do no harm. There arr ()iht'l boys who are not wanted. Hov RI-adt'r! To which‘ class do\ you iii-long? Boy Readt-rH Do you “ant to iw eligible to share: tin-hut things that aI'I- going? If: so, is [ilt'l‘t' any hahit \‘on now have} that. bars \‘on out. 9 Just think about; it. and “Min thinking It II-wIIIhu that: i yum Iondmt is living “an in d. 3 l'lll'l BUYS ARE “'A'N‘HEI), “The buy is father of the man” and “Children art- thv To-lnorrow of Soci- ety " arf? sonwwhat synonymous in their nu-aning. Thv everyday observ- er of tlu- rising gone-ration, in the light of those tWo vxprvssions, must have feelingsof regret or pleasure passing constantly through his reflective head. Theri- are ~some boys who are always mpectful to their superiors, respect- ful to theirequals, and respectful to thosr of lower station. Such boys, the. thoughtful man will put down as a class of boys who, in all likelihood, will grow up as honest and honorable men and respm'tml members of soci-i Qty. Such boys arr not found in ques- tionahlv conipany : they are not found in acts of wrong-doing: they are not foumd with tlu- aplwaranue of guilt upon tlu-ir rountrnancvs, hut can ever look tlu- observer straight in the facr, without fair and without dissimula-i tion. Tht'sv arv the boys that are wanted to-day. provided they haVe ambition. Thaw ttl't' the boys theIll . . P lmsuw» nu-n :ll't‘ trvnm.r to not hold of- .' -._. WU \H Durham, March 26, 1903. DURHAM CHRONICLE MacFARLANE «f2 00. Let us Show you how cheeply \0111 house may be b1 nghtened W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Davamms Asp Booxsmwns. SANCTUM SIFTIN GS. SILH ‘.\'I’E 0111' Spring Stock of Wall Papex is now ar- 1ivin0‘ and to make 100111 for 1t we are cut- ting p1ices down to the lowest notch. ll ’mmlrv has hernâ€" uuulv I). Mr. Neil MrKu-hnie mm and talked muvh mufzu'mt'v. It will he a 1, MM in talk, and lets su-p in fur thv plum. l'ahlc-r rvtm'nml from a Em-ss trip to Montreal. HHCK. us ll h uppumunenc to the vacancy would would give universal satisfaction. Mr. Lumw llztlv. tlu- Lilwml candi- .' (liltl' fur the \‘eurzmcy in North licnl’t'cw, is in llu~ vity a pvt-sent. and :1 prmnin- - Mil ('unsm'x'ativu pulitivinn from the (‘1)IISllilH‘lH')‘. who is :llsn in 'l‘m'mitunt prvsvnt. stéttml tn a vas l'upul'tm'this ‘ mnrning that. Mr. Hale had come to 'l‘m'untn tn advise the (hwvrmuvnt to . lml.l tlumlcctiml ntnncv, or to postpone \ it far some tinw, and hv understoml the l Liberals in the riding prvferre-d a post- Fpum-nwnt. Thv Gmnvy uhargc's [Huh 1 ups-wt the plans ufthe Liberals, and ifan I ' t-li-vliim: were held today. he believed ;’ tlw Unwrmuent candidate Would be { (let‘eutml. The general feeling in the riding was that the gavel-mutant were guilty. but the fullestinvestigatiun into the matter was desired on all sides.â€"â€" Toronto News. 1’ 12:11 111351111111 pl'u 11 1.1IS11 “ill take it up ‘ and 1'1 t the he 11111tits that shunld 11.011111. lit.” ns. \\ 11 know 111111-111:'111.1 1itizv11s in : “1111111111 t11-1l:1\ that :11111 11:1111ly 11ith :1 'mhl 11:1t111' 11111111111 t1) 111111111 out w hat :th111'1 :1" hunns huntvrs, but 1311111111)- guwsis 11 t1111 11s :111 taking th1 111 up :1111] 1111151111 ling by the (11.1.: 1!. 1110 l1 111'11i- i 111111. [1:11 mi 1' had :1 hard tight form 11 § hunthuhl, 111111 11111111'11t there are 1: 10:11;- . 111s Notwithstanding this th11111’s '110t :. :1 x1 11sihl11 man to 1111 111111111 who would ‘likv to S('(‘ it 1'1 111111'1111. B11f111'11t taking inny 1h finite :11 tiun 1111 h1f11111 t1-11: 1ting i the 1111111111511 111 ( 1111111: my 11' ith th111:1--1l1i 11113.1 111 :111 i1'111h111g, it is1111il toconsider 1 11111 111:1tt11'. Kind h11:11 1.111 isn t gning 1 t1» 11111pt1' :1gnl1l mine in Durham 111111111 1 H111 1,1111! gr 1hh111~1 1:111 1'11gnh1 them- 711111'1'N 11111 H 11:1'1'11 t1) 1i1151n1111hin11' th1_1111~;111'11s. that “141- (-hilled by tlu- Council found sheltvr clsmvhm‘v, and should the pres- mn: pmspmrtive industry he gin-u the, l'-1ct1)1-y. How they may 1'iew the question 11 v 1110 not p101) 111311 to say. ‘ 'lh.1t the' pruspmity of the town de- «pends upon the 111 tion at the C:()1111(il : i1) gi1i11g 1.111 uumgcment t1) industx 1es W1- positiuly lwlim e. and that the out luuk I'm- lmsinvss in the sale of separ- utm-s is highly promising 111) 5111111 1111111 will «lt'111'.()tl11:1' towns are 11111th to jump at tlw uliers that 111111 lwentmn- ml duw 11 by [)111l1u111. 'llw. small ml- 1'111109 Nh‘Ult‘ by the Rabbit) li'aizu‘n'y, 111111' 11111plu1'i11g tl1i1ty 111m) and 1111911- ing (hilt) 111010 is :1 single 1x11111111e. '1 ln-( (‘1111' ing lu-utmy 111111151111tat11eal l l ; declared was clearly marked. It was I a policy of liherality without example i in the history of war. The only fruit of the. conquest they desired was the friendship of their late. opponents. Since the close of the war the value of land in the new territories has increas- ed from 50 to 300 per cent. due to the expectatinn by the people of an era of greater prosperity.” ('REAM HEPAKATOR FACTORY. 'l‘he ('ouneil is again approached for assistant-e by way of a loan for the establishment ut‘ a (,‘ream Separatnr took the part they are charged with, .cognizant as they must have been of i political fraud. they are no longer fit theif resignations should be accepted I Without a dissenting voice. The more eextreme Liberals who feel it difficult ~' to conceive of a wrong in the Liberal T . party, are somewhat embarrassed over ! the attitude of the Toronto News of , ' which paper Mr. J. S. VVillison, form- ’ erly of the Toronto Globe is now chief '» Editor. The News is an Independent ' ‘ paper, and is certainly not the most 1 lenient on the action of the Govern- ‘ ment. In all probability Mr. \Villison knows what he is talking about, and if he can assist Mr. Gamey in stamping ' out political corruption, he should : share the glory. A UNITED SOUTH AFRICA. f the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Joseph: i Chamberlain, who returned recently a from a visit to South Africa where he ! endeavored to gain particulars regard- ' ing the conquered people. Mr. Cham- berlain expressed the opinion that “ as 5 a result of his intercourse with men of 1 every shade of opinion in the New i Colonies, he could repeat his assurances E that the war would bring enduring ' peace and justify the hope of a united prosperousSouth Africa. Hereturned to England convinced that the war could not have been settled unless by the abandonment of their Imperial I'olicy. He was confident of the fu' ture, because the main issues which had divided progressive. and retrograde civilization had been settled once and for all. Mr. Chamberlain said he had received from the leaders of their late opponents the most absolute and full- est assurance of lofalty in restoring prosperity to the country. The mem- ories of the. past were. already being etfaced, and he said he had found no trace of a British desire to inflict hu- miliation on a gallant race. The gov- 3 ernment policy, the ColoniaISecretary ‘ 9n isn’t gning )nrham whvm n-galo them- (10 sunwthing on the hill-side and no compensations have been made in the way of increas- ed artificial beauty. As one walks !'- down the hill. he cannot fail to be in struck with the beauty of the distant p, view. while immediately beside him it- is a scene that haunts him with its 1- emptiness. The town prOperty there for ugly deformity. for bleak. un- shaded bareness cannot. lsuppose, 1‘ be surpassed in any self-respecting town in the Province. The line ar- 95 tistic instinct. of some of our former d 'l‘own Fathers, has a living monu-f ,. tnent in the Square, squat, almostl .e Squalid buildings which they erected :l ) to adorn the site. Even if the Royall 1 Opera House down town were put: ( alongside. it would add nOthing tol ” the architectural magnificence of the; ‘l municipal pile. It must be Said also} t that the continued hareness of the? .- cattle yard proves that later 'l‘ownl 1 Fathers have no better grasp of thel situation than their predecessors.“ They do not seem to realize that thel t ' appearance of a town is a commercial!I asset of no mean significance. From i an intimate knowledge of several? 1 Other towns, I believe that ajudie~i ; ious eXpenditure of a small annual ; grant of public money towards they beautifying of the town would be a.‘ Very remunerative investment. bring- ing increase of population and with;l it of course increase of trade returns. f Not only this but every citizen should ‘count it a point of honor to beautify ' so far as in him lies. his own property. This done, our pride in our towui would he intensified, and our own } ' selirespect would be hightoned. l . i am well aware that a few croakersla always raise the cry that a slight in- l caease in the tax-rate Will prevent:s prospective settlers lroin staying; with us, therefore, they say. we tnuSt ;] not spend public money on iinprove- } l ments. This is pure, unadulterated t bunkum. be desirable class of citi- If} zens will go by a live town because; ‘ cf an exam mill of taxation on thef dollar. provided other things are as if they ought to be. It is the pmgresil 7‘ sive, bustling, go-ahead town-~the " one whose physical beauty and ssn- a itary conditions are in line with the pIOgFrSSlVO spirit ol’ its citizens which t. attracts intending Settlers and holds l 0 them after they are settled. A brief i “ study of the history of Other townsm in Ontario that have come to the front 3 11 during the last ten years will amply i a. prove this undoubted fact. It haei often happened that one public spirit- i' ed citizen has been the means of l m lbringiug prosperity and industriallb' contentment to a town and it just “l 9' often happens that a single slow, sn- tiquated drone, one who casts a wet g blanket on every progressive scheme kills a town deader than Gilroy's goat. Our town, like Others. has suflered in the past from this species of obstructionist and we do well to guard against being side-tracked by the same miserable tactics to-day. The man who fails to do what he can to beautify the town is as much its I. 5 5‘and ornamental trees. The bald. 1 barren, dreary. destitute appearance of our front street is enough to give one who has been accustomed to foli- age and shade trees a fit of the dis- mals. Why should it be so? We are yet in a well-wooded country where trees can be obtained at a min imum of cost, and there is only one 3 reason why we do not have trees . planted and growing. enough and to _ spare, and that is, the indifierenceâ€" I the slowness of our citizens. Two or r f l , : three years ago a spurt was made and a goodly number of trees were plant- ed but many of these have died and no efiort has been made to replace them by others. The progressive _ l spirit shown by Mr. Con. Knapp a few years ago was in the highest degree commendable, and ii the rest of the citizens had followed his example the odium of unsbaded streets would even now have been well nigh removed from our beloved town. Can not a tree-planting crusade again be inaug- urated this year '9 Can we not have1 say 500 or 1,000 trees planted within 1‘ the corporation? Can not every1 house -holder and propertv owner plant one or more trees in front of his own place? Can not every able- bodied young man plant one treeâ€"â€" even oneâ€"-â€" in front of some vacant preperty, or in some public place? Surely so much can be expected of our public spirited citizens. When will it be done? We are growing old in our old ruts. Now is the time for action. \Vith reasonable care in the selection and planting of the trees |and some little attention given to them during the summer, most of them would live and in ten years we would have a truly beautiful town. A D l BEAUTIFYING THE Town. the larger questions of the commer- cial value of beautifying the town?‘ generally. For an inland town, Dar-1 ham is picturesquely situated. Nat-41 ture has done much to relieve the"1 situation from the monotony that,f usually attaches to towns removed!“ from large bodies of water. From] this point of view the hill-side is a :1 positive blessing. But the rugged! ‘ beauty of nature has been destroyed f a ! I The planting of the trees suggests: i l Tans PLANTING. 'I‘he tree-planting season has again come round, and it is hoped by all lovers of our town that it will be ful- ly taken advantage of. As a beauti- fying element in the make-up of any town, perhaps there is none so im- portant as shade trees along the streets. Our front street, and many of our back streets are lamentably deficient in this beautifying element. Indeed there is no feature of our town so often spoken of by strangers. to our discredit, as the want of shade THE [A] ON THE STREET. ” A chiel’a umng yo takin' notes, An' faith he‘ll prent it.”-â€"BUm¢s. I : ’Ihu many friends of the late John ' Barrie in this neighborhood “ere I much bhOCde m hear of his death as; )be was “ell and favorably known! Were. This neighborhood will improve much this summer in the line of buildings. Mr. Neil Livingston is putting up a mammoth barn so are Wm. Bell and Josvph Sproule. 1.- must be pleasant for a school {Pm-bier to sit. with her handkerchief owr her nose whiln the sr'holars sit with tlwir hands over ”I?” mouths to keep from laughing. Boys should not kill poiec‘ats on their way to schooL The Rev. Wm. Graham preached for the last, time at Townsends Lake March 92nd. Though he bn far re- moved from us Wu hope his good ex- ample win «aver live among us. Mr. Richard English brought home a handsome new organ of the latest design last. week. Miss Maggie has jusn retumed from Markdale af- ter taking a six months’ course at dressmaking, she has also been tak- ing music lessons. and will now be able to add much to the comforts and pleasures of home, though only sweet sinctexx. Master Johnnie English, who has been clerkmg in Hill 8500’s. store, Markdnle. has resigned his position and goes this week to take a similar position in \Villiamsford. Talus Laxatiu- Lrnum (mininv Tablets. A] druggists nimul the nmnm if it tails to cum» E. \V. firm 3 sigimtuw is on each box. 27m. Then cometh the end of the year and the foolish alderman is bounced. But he sayeth unto all men, “ Care not I for this a denarius. The sup. port of wise ratepayers I have had, but the wrath of the foolish ratepay- ers hath been stirred up against me. Nevertheless the day coxneth when it shall appear unto all men that my enemies. round about me. are the en- emies of all progress. and that the policyl have advocated is the true and only policy that will build up a town.” And the foolish Alderman groweth fat in his own independence and wickednessâ€"â€"Even so. l The foolish alderman dareth to say i to ye rich and doughty ratepayer who hated) all improvements and who ichideth him for extravagancethat he ‘hath been elected to promote the in. terests of the town, not of ye rich land owners only, and needeth not the advice of such obstructionists unless it be for the good of all the citizens. Whereat the said high and mighty land owner wexeth wroth. sayeth bad words. stampeth about and danceth around menacingly. 'l‘hereupon, ye‘ audacious but foolish alderman gently? telleth him to vacate the premise.~ l and maketh it clear that such is the1 best policy. I The foolish alderman believeth that there is a tide in the afiairs of muni- cipalities which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune ; omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shad- dows, and in miseries, as saith the great poet of ye olden time concern- ing men. Therefore. he sayeth bold- ly that the town he representeth should have a worthy Opera House, good bridges. shaded streets, good light. pure water, clean rivenbeds and unoflensive millodams; that the sluggishness of the Town Fathers hath often been a curse instead of a blessing and bath oftentimes retarded the progrees of municipalities im» measurably ; that the saving of a few 1 dollars through a short-sigh ted policy hath often caused the loss of thous- ands later on ; that such false econ- omy is contrary to the interests of the town ; and that he who advocat- eth such a course, should creep into; the bed vacated by old Rip Van Win-l kle and sleep the rest of his allotted: Span in peace. l TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. The foolish alderman riseth in the morning before it is yet day and when he hath knowledge of the foul smell that wafteth upon him from the streets, he immediately resolveth to have the filth, which is the cause thereof, removed. And it is removed accordingly. Yea, all day long he striveth to perform his public duties so that wise ratepayers can heartily approve of his acts. though the fool- ish ratepayers may consider that he doeth not according to the do-nothing policy of the past. The foolish alderman openeth his mouth and expresseth his opinions freely and above board, so that all who harken may know them. He dareth to say that he hath a mind of his own, for no vulgar rate-payer or rich landlord hath a lien thereon and no vulgar demagogue can .dictate to him what course he must pursue-- He exerteth himself with all his might and ceaseth not to devise ways and means whereby the greatest ben~ efits can be secured to his fellow citi- zens. enemy u be who from selfish motive obstructs any other measures for its advancement. MUNICIPAL PORTRAITS. No. 2. The Foolish Alderman. Lo! and behold the foolish alder- man. What he doeth mark well for he is the promoter of all municipal improvements. ’ako Laxativ‘ GLASCOTT. ‘ «Bo All March 24th. 1 three in calf due in Am“. All good stuck. Apply to A (}E(). :‘LJ()E, - Lot 53, E. G. IL, (ilenelz. VIVIIORO’BREI) “UR HA M BULL -l “ Prince of Wales," will be kept fur service durum the year 1903. at Lm 7, (Jon. 1, hgremunt. Terms-E741. (msured). March 20th.â€"â€"3. Mar. 24th. STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM. THE ABOVE is only a small outline showing our low prices for Footwear. This is the weather our ‘Hand-mndes no]! mm Men’s fine Kid Gaiters. retail price $2.50, our price $2.00. guitar on the market. Their quality sells them quick VHBEE NFAVLY CALVEI) AND our price 81.25. These will like} seen sold (or $51.25. Women’s very fine quality Vici Kid Oxfords. retail price $2.25, our price $1.75. These have patent kid toes, and the quality is far beyond what. you expect to see. Men’s good quality Vici Kid Bluchers, retail price $2.50. our price 32.01., They are a very useful line for men. being both neat and strong. Men’s Box Cali les. wholesale price $2.75, our price $2.25. The beat value in Canada. GRANULATED Import of HORTHORN PE DIG R RE I) TWO- yea l‘-( 11d . Buil for Service. Cows for Sale. Bull for Sale. WM. LE(_£GE'1"I‘E, Vickers. (SHâ€"pd. Granulated Sugar $4.20 100 pounds in Bbl. lots. This offer will be for a few days. Sugars have advanced in price, and buying now you will buy at Wholesale Rates. Seeds! Seeds! Order and Repairing ()ur Specialties. tf. An extra good stock bull. RIC] l A RI) MO RR! SUN. tfâ€"â€"pd. most productive grdwn. PEEL, THE eds from England early this month. Rev. ED“’ARD A. “'ILSON l' 'l'lw lunch rsignml hm iug how-n l‘c'hlnl't'tl In hm]! l‘ l by simple Inn-ans. alh-r suflvriug fur smvml )Palr with a M‘Vel‘v lung.r MIN-Hun. uml than dun-ml «lit-NIH- Consumption. is auxiuuu In malw kuuw h N» his l‘vlluw sullen-rs llu- llwatlm ul' ('lllr. 'l'c: lllurm Wlm desire ll, IH' will ('lu‘vl‘l'lllly N'ml llrm 0! charge) a (‘upy of llw )wrsm'iplicm \Im-«I, whivl. Hwy will find a nlll'v cun- lur Consumption. Asthma. Chat-"h. Brnnchltls and all tin-mu and lung ”Cindi“. llu hopes all mfl'vrc-rs willtry his rum-«fly. an it is invaluahlr. 'l‘hmu- dmirin; llw pvrm'ridliun. which will rust LIN-In lwlhiu; and may prove a hlvssing. will )blvalm' :ulclrvae. The “Fraser l'ruperty ", unassuming Fifty acres, newly all cleared and in good state of cultivatiun. Brick dwelling. frame ham. small «.n'chard, beside Dust-office and withiuhalf a mileut Church and School. Apply to THOMAS ll. LA\\'RI£!\'¢'E. Vickem l’«.,..~.toflice. or m Mus. A. “1:55, 200 Mac aulay Street, East, Hamilton. March 1111! A Bullar. . EING LOT (SU,CONI N. D. R. DRUGGIST AND SEEDSMAN DURHAM. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. now offering. We bought our new spring lines st 3 much less cost than regular whole- sale prices and are able to sell to you at about wholesale cost. Here are a few prices and des- criptions of our new stock. Farm for Sale. THE SHOE MAN. Cash {or Furs and Hides capstretail price $1.75 GRANULATED the rtmkls'u New \' The nices; and