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Mr. \Vhitney said, in the Ga ney debate, he disliked to say anything which seemed to reflect upon the judic- wy, but at the same time he did not w to be deterred from his duty by In tin-Hunato last week a bill was inn-minced by Hon. Mr. Ferguson, 11".- sperting thv vxtra judicial employ- ment nf Judge-s to pl‘v‘i't'nt them from acting "lllldt‘l' any commission to on- quin- intu any matter rolating to the good gnvvrnnwnt, or to the conduct of any Minisu-ruf the Crown, 01' of any [wrsun in tin- service nf Canada, or any PHH'ilH'P uf (‘anmia. whetiwx' sue-h c-nnnnissinn is. issued under the authority nf i 1) Any Art of the Parlia- ment ut (‘anadzn vxcvpt Chapter 138, of tin- Revised Statutvs, 1°eslwctingthe judges nf l’mvim'ial (hurts: or (2) any statntv m- m'dinancv in form- in any I’l-nvim-v of (’anada: ur (3) any nthex- power to i>suv such (-nnnnissinns pus- pc-ssmi by tlu- (iin'm'mmin-Council or by any Lie-menunt-Govornor-in-(7mm- cil.“ Durham, June 25th, 1903. The Province of Ontario is blessed with a premier who says he would sooner retire than adopt unclean, dis- honest methods of securing an election. Public life would have no charm for him if corrupt methods were necessary to retain power. In the (‘Ulll'h‘t‘ ot the debate Mr. Fer- é gnson stated "The employment ofi judges in outside Work was responsible i for it decreased l't‘spm't for the bench. i Probably the opinion of the lllzljority ' of the people of Ontario was that the} bench had been weakened by recent} events in that Province. In a certain j matter the opinion was that the en-. quiry haul failed. A member had been bribed. hut no evidence remained to show where the money came from.” i Hon. (ieo. \V. Ross in speaking on the (hum-y (use referring to the decis- ion of the eonnnissioners says that their eonulusion that no money had been paid to (iamey would be endorsed by every right-thinking man in the Province who read the evidence. Mr. Ross certainly knows better than that. He can not fail to know there are thousands of men in the Province who think just as rightly as he does that are fixed in the opinion that. (iamey did get money. The progress of the discussion is not very satisfactory to the Liberal party, and Gamey’s own address is regarded by Conservatives and fair minded Liberals as a masterly dart which raises him in the opinion of the public. When he professed to throw in his lot with the Liberals the Toronto Globe spoke of him as a "man of force,” but since the explosion in the House no name is bad enough for DURHAM CHRONICLE Throv affidavits lmult- by witnesses Wlmsv tt-stillmnivs Were t'xvluded by tht' Royal ('mmnissiuners were read last wwk in the Legislature by Dr. Beatliv Nc-slfitt. lesv were T. ‘V. H. Lc-avitt. ('unservativv Organizer, T0- rontu. Archie ('. Davis, Insurance Agent. Rochester. and (£90. Palmer. Exprc-ss Agent. Rmrl‘nestel'. These- re- latv tn the spiriting away of George B. “'ilsun, of Newmat-kvt. Frank Sulliâ€" van's father-in-law. Ac-cording to these affidavits. “'ilson was to get $500 for lvaviug the country until after the Game-y im‘vstigatiun was over. and Frank Sullivan was tn get $5000 for his testimuny. MacFARLANES’ Church’s Potato Byg Finish and other Insecticides at W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. SAN CTUM SIFTINGS. Paris Green DRUG STORE. *l. -â€"-â€"-.. .. BE LOYAL TO YOUR TOWN. Every citizen should be loyal to his 5 town, but loyalty to a town consists l of more than a disposition to throw . up your hat in favor of everything and ’ to try to uphold all kinds of conduct. l The loyal citizen is he who acorns the idea of giving sanction to anything having a lowering or bebasing influ- ence. Carousing, drunkenness, and ‘all kinds of debauchery are frowned t l down by the loyal citizen. It’s his duty to aid in curtailing allzthese imâ€" moral forces and to uphold right prin- ciples no matter where he may happen . to be found. The man who stands up’ for right may get hard knocks from doers of wrong, but unflinching per- sistency will hold the respect of the better class, and we believe ultimately it will win the respect of those who ,may profess antipathy. The incon- sistent moralist is the one who is sure soon to lose the confidence of every- body, and the world isn’t slow to size up a man at his true value. To be I” loyal to a town, then, it is well to up fhold every good measure and try to . make it better. He who keeps on . fault, linding eonstantly has something .in himself that isn’t just right, and even should he make noise enough to ‘hlow his head off, his inlluenee will , extendonly to those of his own ealihre. 'l'lll‘I ('llRUNlt' FRANK. 3 No man ean live wholly to himself. ' Soeiety is a sort of soeial organizatitm. [ Everybody has rights that should he i respeeted. and every right thinking person is willing to zit-knowledge that others have rights as Well as himself. i'l‘he man who is always at variance with his neighbors is eertain to l)(' wrong somewhere, and We feel safe In I'regarding the statement. as an axio- matie truth whieh needs no demon- .stration. Just as soon as some. people 'get hold ot'a little money they imagine themselves the whole push, and think ; the whole World should dance to the tunes of their diseordant fiddle. 'l'hese ‘ are the ehronie eraliks who infest all eorners of Soeiety, and who are never at peaee only when they're quarreling with somebody. > Many a home is disturbed and the 7 peat-e of many a family destroyed by gthe gossiping hnsy lmdy. It’s Well not to speak evil of anybody. It is [1411111111141 well not to spe 1k evil 1f )111111 1111 ighhms. 'Ihe idle tongne1 w; 11;- igers are an awful hme to the com- ;1111111ity, and 1111111) 11 character has 111111 11 injured by the exercise of an i“11111111ly 11111111her." “'11 have often .sz1t in disgust at the self-satisfied air 9 of the gossip 111011ge11 whose chief ai111 1 in life seemed to consist in hack-biting 1his neighbors. \anen are. not 1110- ‘ nopolistsz of the evil, and it’s painful to listen to mud slingexs who imagine ! the onlv piece of innnaenlate linen to he found in the whole world is the small piece that encircles their own ‘thm 111t111111 hosmns. '1 heir 111011111 ' rottenness is too tlansparent to escape i the eve of any body, and it seems hard It” think that he who sits in silenee, Twhile the slander mill is grinding is \ not a party to the evil. 1' l l At High noon. to-dny, Wednesday, a very pretty marriage was solem- nized in the handsome drawing room of Mayor McIntyre when his only daughter, Miss Beatrice Norma, was united in wedlock to Dr. J. W. Malian, of Cleveland, Ohio. In the presence of a number of immediate relatives and friends the bride was given away by her father and the nuptial knot was well and truly tied by Rev. John Mahan, of Mt. Brydges. father of the groom. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Farquharson of the Presby- terian church here. The whole house was nicely decorated for the occas- ion and the ceremony and surround- ings were solemn, beautiful and imposing. The groom, in faultless attire. was assisted most gracefully by Mr. Alister McInty re, brother of the bride, while the groom’ a cousin, Miss Polley, of Petrolee “maid of honor and Miss Vida McLechlen and Miss Christene Jackson as bridesmaids that feeling. Sir John Boyd, with three sons in the Government’s employ and himself in receipt of Government money for seven or eight years for extra judicial services, was seen pre- siding at an enquiry, at an enquiry by whose result the Government would stand or fall. The spectacle, said Mr. \Vhitney, was indecent. THE MAN ON THE STREET. SCOTT'S EMULSiON won't hump back straight, nelthcr will a short leg long. but It leads I.“ and hub diseased bone and I: tin [cw guanine means 0! "may rick“: adobe»! copsump _ IE? .3 SCOTT" S EMULSiON won 'Iukct Hacgl ” A chic-1’s “nun; yo takin’ notes, An' faith he’ll prent it."-â€"BUB.V8. AT HYMEN’S ALTAR Sand for free 33,13. SCOTT 8: BOWNE, M '50:. and $1.00; all dmuku. (EUSSH' MUNHERS. ”thanâ€"onclltyre H..OH Slrrsâ€"Webber On Wednesday of last week the home of Mr. Robert \Vebber was the, scene of a happy event when the' Rev. Mr. Newton solemnized the marriage contract between Mr. John ‘ A. Sirrs, of this town, and Miss Susie \Vebber. of Bentinck. During the; trying ordeal Mr. Isaac Sirrs, brother of the groom, acted the part . of best man. while the graceful bridesmaid was the bride’s sister.. Miss Charlotte Webber. The bride was handsom‘e in a beautiful dress of white organdie, while the brides-. maid was equally attractive in her attire of white dotted muslin. Numerous, rich and beautiful pres ents attest the esteem in which the. bride was held. The young couple have gone up the lakes on their} honeymoon trip. We extend con-l gratulations. The bride’s presents to the brides-- maids were Jewel Cases. Groom’s: gift to groomsman, Opal Stick Pin.f For many years we have known Dr. Mahan, and for over six years we have known the estimable young : bride, and the exalted opinion form-j ed of both impels us to tender our' congratulations, accompanied by the: wish that their future lives may be‘ a long continued period of prosperity ' and happiness. As the bride, looking most charm- ing in a gown of white organdie trimmed with white valenciunes lace and carrying a boquet of cream roses, entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. A. M. Brown, the bean- tiful notes of the Wedding March, played by the organist. Miss McKen- zie, pealed through the church. Im- mediately after the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the resi- dence of Mrs. Thos. Brown, sister of the bride, where the wedding break- fast was partaken of. The tables were most beautifully decorated with Maiden Hair Ferns and Syringa Blossoms, which gave a very attrac- tive appearance to the scene. After the wedding breakfast the bridal party left on the 7:35 train, amid showers of rice. for a trip to Parry Sound. The wedding march was played by Miss Vollet. The esteem in which the bride was held may be judged by the numerous rich and costly presents, consisting largely of a fine display of silver- ware, and other useful and beautiful articles, amongst which was a bun- dred dollar cheque from the bride's father and a hundred dollar bill from Rev. Mr. Malian, the father of the groom. The present time is most favorable for the production, fattening and marketing of farm chickens. There has been such a substantial increase in the consumption of chickens and eggs within the last few years that it is not possible to rear a greater number of suitable market chickens than can be sold with profit. Last year there were not suficient chickens sold in Canada to supply the home markets. As a result of the shortage of chick‘ens the trade with Great Britain was lessened. This is un- fortunate on account of the great de- mand for Canadian chickens in Great Britain and the good prices that are paid. The Chief of the Poultry Division, Mr. F. 0. Here antes that. numerous letters have been received from pro- duce merchants, poulterers and com- mission mon-chants who deeire to Stoneouse-Brown A quiet but very pretty Wedding took place at the Presbyterian church here on Wednesday morning, June 24th. when Mr. Herbert T. Stone- ouse, of this town, was united in matrimony to Miss Grace BroWn, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown, of Long Rapids, Michigan, and formerly of Holstein, Ont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Farquharson. The bride's going-away dress was a gray broad-cloth, trimmed with cream applique, and cream silk blouse. The ceremony over. and congratu- lations extended, a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was partaken of and hasty preparations made for the honeymoon trip to London. Petrolea. Sarnia, Detroit and other cities which the happy couple intend to visit, after which they will return to Durham about the 10th of July for a short visit before going to their home in Cleveland. bore the bride’s burdens during the solemn ceremony. The bride looked charming in her rich bridal robes of white silk crepe de chene. over tefiete silk. veil of tulle. looped with lilies-of-the-velley. The whole ceremony and sur- roundings were beautiful in the ex- treme, a. magnificent panorama, which seemed more like e dream than a reality. The bridesmaids, Miss McLachlau and Miss Jackson were charmingly attired in pale blue silk and white silk respectively, the former carrying a bouquet of white roses and the latter red roses. The maid of honor. Miss Polley, was a. perfect picture in her magni- ficent sttire of cream crepe de chene, holding in her hsnd s bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Wm. Wright, of Philadelphia. ihas returned to this part to spend 2' the summer with his daughters. Mrs. Jas. Brown and Mrs. Anthony Law- ' rence. \Ve are sorry to learn that z the old gentleman has not been en- ’joying his usual good health of late. The Renton Bros. are rushing up ;the basement walls of an L which 'Mr. Jae. Maine is having erected to 1' his barn. sons in each slam to travel for lmusu (established clown years and with a large capital. to call upon merchants and agents for successful and Profitableline, Permanent vngagvnwnt. Week- y cash salary of $18 and all traveling expense-s 3nd hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Ex- perience not essential. Mention refervnm and enclose self-addressed envelope, THE NATION. AL. 334 Dearborn 51.. Clnicagu. May (fill-16. The Ritchie Br.os are to commence building the «tone walls under Mr. Jas. Brown’ s ba1 n this week. A neat job may be looked for. \Ve are pleased to be able to an- nounce the recovery of Mr. John Lawrence. Sr., who has passed through a very severe attack of quinsy. Take Laxativn Brnmo Quinima Tablets. All (huggists refund the mung-y if it. fails to cure, E \\ ()rove’s signature Is on each box. 250. Mr. Jas. Wilson sold a horse for the neat sum of $150 lately, while Mr. Geo. Myers of the McKechnie farm likewise sold a span for $240. The Rev. Mr. Ryan will conduct service in Lawrence’s hall on Sunday next commencing at three o’clock. No Sunday school will be held that day. TERMSâ€"31 January lst 1904. or 81.2.3 April 1st 1901-. Cows not returned will be charged for whether in calf or not. ‘HE THOROUGHBRED DURHAM Bull “DAUNTLESS ” will be kept for service at Lot 17. Concession 5 Glenelg. PEDIGREEâ€"Dauntless, red. calved May 12th, 1902, bred by John Smith . Sou, Dnntroon. Ont. 2nd owner Thomas Mercer, Markdale. Ont. Sire got by Tom 30646â€" dam Duntroon Maud 0-37334- by Dauntless -19587-. Cora ~24557- by Vilage Burgomaster -l426:l-‘ - Red Dinah 46537- bv Vanguard -6142-. - Sincerity 7942 by Sir Richard Booth 2454-. - Grace Darling -3l23- by Grand Monarque 4860-1- Nara «1172- by Remus 4007- . Grace Darling .3l26- by l’io- ueer .925- , Laura 3574- by Prince of Wales (imm-L’Oâ€"l- (18630). Rose of Autumn 4612- by Nicol (imp) 485-, . young Starling (imp) .561- by Strathmore (65-17). Old Kate bV I’layfellow(6297).-Old Rose, by Sir Wil- liam (12102), - Catherine, by Emperroro U974). The above and similar requests are difficult of solution even by one in touch with the Canadian produce firms and packing houses that are buying and marketing chickens. The majority of our established firms are equipped with a complete plant for marketing in Canada or Great Britain several times more chickens May 11th 2m, learn in what localities chickens can be bought in great numbers and at reasonable prices. From several Canadian cities. and especially from Montreal, produce firms have asked to be informed where market chickens suitable for shipping to Great Britain could be obtained in the greatest numbers. British poulterers and commission merchants have repeat- edly asked for the same information. The letter of a well-established pro- duce house in London. England. was received last week. This firm wished to " start an undertaking for the pur- pose of importing Canadian poultry to Great Britain." They desired in- formation as to the probable success of such a project and the possibility of obtaining poultry. (especially fowls). in large quantities. and the best districts for the collection, etc. of them. Last fall a firm in Cape Colony wished a poultry trade de- veloped with that Colony. One ship. medt of Canadian chickens was made to Cape Colony which arrived in a satisfactory condition and pleased the trade. A New York firm wrote that they desired to import Canadian chickens and were recommended by the Department to a firm in the Mari- time Provinces, from which they purchased chickens and were im- pressed favorably by them. \VA1\"I‘EI)â€"SEVERAL INDVSTRIOI'S PER- T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. mmmmhwlzm oes per bag ...... 7.3 ' Per cwt ........ l 90 631 per sack. . . .. 240 per cwt.... 110 Hogs .......... . 5 3O edHogs per cwt. 7 75 l per lb ........ 5 skins ........... 4O .............. 14 » .............. 7 w .............. 5 ................ 10 1’ Seed ......... 8 00 Bull For Service. Market Report. Continued next week. Spring Bank. JOHN M’VICAR. Pomona. JUNE 17. 1903. ..$ 66 to 3 ' 65') to 1 28 to f . . 60 to ' . .‘ 40 to 5 to 10 to 8 00 to 2 00 to 40 to 14 to l to Bromo Quigipq t0 15 SO ‘2 .‘20 1 10- 12 75 ($8 From onewof the largest Seed Houses in London City. '- â€"â€"â€" -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~'-'â€"â€" I ‘IUIU m3 0 Mengle. wCerrot: 'Gienrâ€"Wnite. Oreuge Glent. Mangle : Memmoth, Long Bed end Norfolk Giunt. Rope : Dwerf Eeeex. Sowing Turnip : Swede. Carter’s Elephent, Sutton’e Chempion. Beugholn, London Purple Top, King of Sweden. Certer’e Imperiel Hardy. Aberdeen Purple end Green Top, Improved Grey Stone. Garden Seeds: Turnips. Field Seeds: H. PARKER, %%%%£%Kw »%%**##éfié 186! American and Canadian DIRECT IMPORTER with it; continuous coil (not. crimped) is the heat. shock-holding fence mode. Page No. 7 wtro stands a 3.000 ponnda' stainâ€"common 1"]. \\\\ m\\\\n No. 7 wire only 1,700 pounds. Common wire .l will not coil-it atmightenl out 8M~it 1g; hmn't a spring temperâ€"Page wire has. figgg netwomfiloo 00., mm. " g;'/ wanna on. loam-.1. 30.. and t. Jon. I... 7 ll_ SEEDS Cabbage, Carrot, Lettuce and And save you monev “hile “e we doing it. These me best [)1 1ces that close hunting can find. See 0111' snaps. DRUGGIST AND SEEDSMAN DURHAM. THE SHOE MAN. Your Shoe Ideas. Britain per 8. S.