What has the Globe to say now that it is on the spoils system. to the 64 Grit M. P. P’s. who were appoint- ed to oï¬ce under the late Grit Gov- ernment of Ontario; to the ï¬ve mem- bers who were appointed the dny be- fore the J one elections of ‘94, the ï¬ve who resigned to accept oï¬ce, or and heroic henchmen. who fought Whitney and Meredith before him. at every by road and cross road for the past twenty years and even longer expected that they were “all in†politically speaking. when“, Whit- ney was returned. And sometimes we think it was a great mistake to disappoint them. And articles like this recent one from the Globe argu- ments that chagrin. If Mr. Whitney was a. believer in the spoils system. it would not have taken him ï¬ve minutes to have bounced the 5,000 Ontario Grit healers that the late Ontario Government gathered about. it. These sturdy - -w-â€"vu yuav auu walked 00$, When Mr. Macdonald speaks of l and from that day to this he has .1110: Hon. Mr. Whitney adOptlng theltaken 3 drink. Hi3 prospects at Spoils system in Ontario. where he I present 81'6 splendid. All he needed appoints a Tory to ofï¬ce. who does f “:88 to hear himself as others heard he think Mr. \Vhitney should appoint, him." a Grit ? To follow Mowat’s. Hardy’s â€"â€"-¢â€"â€"â€" and Boss’s lofty examples in this re- gard I Let his reverence name one FATAL BLOOD POISONING. Tory that was appointed during those ‘ “-â€" forty years of waiting in the political Frequently fOHOWS the use of‘ wilderness. So long as we haveicheap corn selves and plasters. Thei party Government, party appoinc- safest 18 the best and that’s “Poo ments will be made. It always has nam’s†WhiCh has 3 record 0f ï¬fty been and always will be so long as years success. Refuse substitutes grass grows and water runs. If†"Putnam s†which cost: 95.. :n If space would permit, a list of planstion. Conservative dismissals since Laurier " 'Did I rea came to power could be published asked faintly. that would astonish the people. Of “ I assure. course we do not think it. would ‘verbacim repo astonish the Globe directorate. “n- A-†_ i Will his reverence kindly inform a gaping world? Talk about Spoil system-does he know anything of how liquor licenses in this country were granted for years P How these men were compelled to contribute to the Grit Campaign funds, or in the education department, what made' all, or nearly all the male teachers in the high and public schools Grits? He knows they dare not be anything elseâ€"be under Ross and hold their jobs. This is a matter of history that even school boys know. When he states as he did in the Globe of Thursday. Nov. 1:â€"-“For such treatment of the civil service in this Province there is absolutely no excuse The Liberals when in power never dismissed any member of the service because’ he had been a Conservative in politics,†he is either designedly or ignorantly juggling with the truth. If he will take a survey ever Ontario he will ï¬nd scores and scores of Conservatives who were dismissed by the Laurier Government from caretakers of Gov- ernment buildings to much higher oflices. Let him ask in any county in the Province and see what the re ply is. The idea of the Ontario Gov. ernment not ï¬ring any Tory oï¬ce holder, how funny. How many Tory oflice holders has there been in On- tario in the past forty years to ï¬re? and say things, against which his better nature revolced. For we know that an exemplarly christian gentle- man. such as the Rev. J. A. Macdon- ald. left. to himself, is capable of better things. But it is such a new thing in poli- ticsâ€"end in Ontario politics perticn lerly, that we need net be surprised that his reverence is ordered to write vâ€"â€" v- vâ€"v -vavuvv UIUW‘ bu“ he would at least have endeavored to raise the standard of journalism up to the high moral plane of the pulpit he just recently vacated. But it would appear that the exigencies of extreme party journalism will not permit of any such approach to the decencies of life. Of course we are not saying that this is the Rev. Mr. Hacdonald’s fault, as to use ahomely metaphor he is the hired man and must do the management’s bidding; that’s politics the world over. But what we do say is, if he has anything like a free hand he is very far from following the scriptural in- junction: "Speak evil of no man.†Never was there a Premier of Ontario, who occupied that high and honor- able position, and who was ever elected by such an overwhelming majority as the Hon. J. P. Whitney, whose administration in every de- partment has given the universal sat- isfaction to the public at largeâ€"out~ side of the realm of party politics-â€" that his has. Never was there a cleaner administration than he has given the country. Mr. Whitney, who is a man of unimpeacheable character and of high integrity. has ï¬rst of all surrounded himself with aCabinet of men that will compare H very favorably with alike number in any wall: of life, in this or any other country, intellectually, socially, morally or politically. They are all I admitted to be men above reproach. n. One would think when the Rev. ,J. A. Macdonud took charge of the edi- torial eod of the Toronto Globe. that THE GLOBE AS AN EQUIVO CATOR DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, NOVEMBER 15. 1%. '. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. ; " 1 assure you it is ‘ verbatim report ’ said I. an absolutely Frequently follows the use of cheap corn selves and plasters. The safesn 18 the best and that’s “Put. nam’s†which has a record of ï¬fty years success. Refuse substitutes for “Putnam's†which costs 25c in every drug store. thing neatly on the typewriter and sent it to his oï¬ice. In less than an hour he came tearing to me with his eyes fairly hanging out of their sockets. “1 was sitting in an uptown res- taurant one evening, when he came in with some fellows and took a seat without seeing me. He was just drunk enough to be talkative about 1 his private affairs and ' Interest allowed date Of Withdrn d tandardBankofBanada DURHAM BRANCH “He had a good position at the time. and I don’t think be exactly neglected his work, but it got to be a around barrooms in the evening about two-thirds full and talking foolishly. A few of his intimate friends took the liberty of giv- ing hima quiet hint. As usual in such cases, he got highly indignant, and denied point-blank that he had been in the least under the influence of liquor All the same. he kept in- creasing the pace until it became pretty easy to predict where he was going to land. and it Was at that stage of the game that I did my great reformation act. -â€"â€" u "UV I saved from going :0 the dogs through drink." remarked a court etenographer. “He iea. tip-top fel- low, and has plenty of ability. but two or three years ago he began to let red liquor get the better of him; .“Be had a good position at the n“..- â€"â€"3 "’ ‘ “There Savings Bank Department Your E236)? that are wholesome- and nBurishing as well a; ht and crispâ€"it’s a flour that begins to be good in the wheat ï¬elds, not in the mills. Ogifvie’s Royal Household FIBur is made ï¬'om hard spring wheatâ€"a wheat that is rich in nutriment, that grinds ï¬ne gnci white, and produces bread and out of the wrong kind of wheat any more an make the right kind of bread or past the wrong kind of flour. Royal Household Flour 3 young man who think be exactly , but it got to be see him standing in the evening fall and talking of his intimate liberty of giy- ." he gasped, 104 , The white bricks made by the Ken- nedy Co. have forced their way into ‘ the market and now it is said there is sale for all that can be made. So far as this part of the country was concerned it was a new thing to make‘ ' bricks from sand and without burn- ing. Some doubts were expressed as to the value of the e bricks as build- ing material but it is now fairly de. monstrated, and nexc season will no doubt see them in general use. The low price of t’hese bricks has mater- iery state and subjected to heavy ’pressure. Ninety per cent is sand . and ten per cent, lime. They are - made one day and can be used for building the next day.â€"Toronto Junction Leader. Your grocer prefers to sell you O 'lvie’s Royal Household lour because he knows the value of a pleased customer. I Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario. says: “I have had the local agency for Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and I sell as much of it as I do of all ether lines I have on my shelves put to 1 gether. Of the many dozens sold runder guarantee, I have net had one ‘bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used it myself and given it to my children and always with the hem results." For sale at Parker’s Drug Store Sells More of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy than of All Others Put Together. The Family Herald and Weekly Star deserves the ï¬rsc place in every home in Canada and combined with your own local paper it is about all you require. If you are not a reader of the big Montreal Weekly try it for 1907 and you will never regret it. tainsV13OV‘péges of excellent me! some never ublished before. our grooercan youhowtogetitm The biggest dollar’s worth in the newspaper line today is the Family gerald and Weekly Star of Montreal. ther large city dailies make feeble attempts to follow the big Montreal weekly, but they fall far short of it. The Family Herald and Weekly Star spares no expense to give its readers the best to be had and the result is3 their subscription lists are growmg larger every year. The beautiful premium picture given this year with the Family Herald and Weekly Star is entitled “ A Tug of War †and is certainly a gem. It is one of those pictures you see in an art store with a price of generally two or three dol- lars on it. mvie Hoyt Mills C... m. “Ogilvie's Book for 8 Cook,†ins 130 pages of excellent to: So in the milling; machi. cry alone cannot produce You may be an excellent cook, but you cannot pro- duce light, wholesome baking unless the flour you use he the kind that permits such results. MPROVED machinery will not, of itSelf', pro- du<_:_c good flour. A NEWSPAPER BARGAIN. Account. 0f deposit to 11: you out of DURHAM CHRONICLE “ him in the ministry He will bless “ him now; when he goes to his “fathers, may his departure be a “ glorious sunset. He has been an “example for all to follow. and his " life has been a benediction. He “ has labored with an eye single to “ the Master’s service.†This was a generous tribute to a. Protestant min- ister, end expresses exactly the rela- tion thst ought to prevail the clergy of the Catholic and the Protestant Churches. ment which 8611611115? marks the re. . lstionehip of the two bodies discredit ‘ the Christian spirit, and is almost 3 denisl of the Christian faith. It is nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are you prepared to ysuccessfully combat the ï¬rst cold ‘you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of cdlds and it snould be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale at Parker’s was a local man not so flush with ten-dollar bills. Well we won’t carry the story any further but sufï¬ce it to say you can’t get the ‘werkers’ to do anything in that riding now. They got the taste of money and it epoiled them for good. If that rich man had I kept his money these men would have conti .ued their interest in elec tions and perhaps the riding would have been kept to the party. We won’t say what party the rich man belonged to but he Wasn’t a Tory.â€" Toronto Junction Leader. In a riding not a thousand miles from Toronto (but not West York) a rich man from the city got the nom- ination some years ago. After the election he sent around to the stal- surprise. The next time they worked (no. 5‘â€" A -- U ’ A. were swollen to nearly double their ordinary size, and the pain was terri- ble. The ulcers spread in a ring all round the limb. Doctor’s treatment brought no relief. and at one time it 3 Zam-Bnk also cures eczema. cold sores. ringworm, stifl joints. bad leg. sore nipples, boils, abscesses. blood poison. poisoned wounds, etc. Used as an embrocation. it cures rheuma- tism and sciatica, and rubbed well into the chest cures lung troubles. colds, etc. For all purposes to which a household balm is put Zam-Bnk will be found unequalled. All drug- gists sell at 50¢ a box. or direct from the Zam-Bnk Co. upon receipt of price. 6 boxes for 82.50. Mrs. Everett Brown, of Markham. (Ont ), says :--" Zam-Buk cured some bad bruises on my knee. I also ï¬nd in excellent for chapped hands. Zain-Bnk meets menus. Why not Read this :â€" For these you need a balm which is pure. herbal, free from mineral compound, free from animal fat, an- tieeptic able to map bleeding and which should heal. In every home cuts, bruises. scslds and similnr injuries are sure to occur, especially where there are children. In most homes too chapped hands. chilblains, eczema, ringworm, ulcers and other skin diseases occur. EXPERIENCES OF BOUSEKEEP- BBS WHO KEEP IT HANDY. Every Home Needs zam-Buk. In Time of Peace. meets all these require- is put Zam-Bnk illed. All drug- I. or direct from Upon receipt of prove its merits. 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling. very large barn. fgtdtiie stables and pig stables, good soil g orchard. . ood bush. Price should. 6 $4000 but W1 I sell tor less than Wit 250 ACRES near Durham. 3. good farm, splendidly improved. was asking $7.500. will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, 3 ï¬ne well imaRroved farm. will sell :very cheap or tr ‘ i ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand. 1 well locateda THE or gray, $1.20 b3};- VVhifa wool blankets r - . ‘ W oman’s wmter vests. from 25c. up Bed comforters at $1.25, $2.25, and $3 each Large 11x4 3’ ‘ , or 2rav- m3}? fiEnelette blankets. whxte names r ur Uaperines. from $3.00 up. “ “ Ruï¬'s “ $1.50 up. “ " Stoles †$3.00 up. Woman’s heavy reversible shawls at 83.25. 33.50 and $4.50 each. Ladies Fur Caperines Farmers’ POINT s. ‘11:; anm ï¬ï¬s‘mï¬r Fan to last. Every wire is heavfl no annoyance. agents wanted. H. H. Miller HANOVER CONVEYANCER : : HAS BEEN : : WIRE quc Call and See Us. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES NOW 15 . . THE TIME CALDER BLOCK Leading Commercial School h". â€Tag R. i Our Graniteware best and at lowest To consider about getting ready for fall. We have an excellent stock of . BEAN CALL AN D SEE , large size 60x80. $325 DURHAM To select from, t 3100 Bï¬Cb. Ll M rrzp. is the prices. For School Section No. Ten (10), Glenelg and Egremont, hold’ a Second 01333 Get- tiï¬cate (male or feulzgfe). for 1907. Duties Oct. 17-3p. First class brick house on Queen St. Seven rooms, good well, cistern. fur-- nace and other conveniences. Quarter acre of excellent land. . Now occupieé by Mr. Robert Burnett. Will self cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to J AMES FALKINGHAM. A . â€"â€"77 Good large frame dwell-mg or. George street. All monern coxiveni~ ences. Apply to j 12 tfo MRS- T W FDAnsL‘nnvx Jan. 3. 1906 y cession West of t m the Township of County of Grey. For HF. â€"_va JV, lug 10 anu 14. UODO ‘) ., Glen- elg', and 50 acres adjoining. 450 acres in all, be property are xtra good brick farm house. containing seventeen kitchen, and an a undance of good running spring: wa . on the farms. Three good hearing are ards, farms in good with excellent grazing lands, well timbered. convenient to church . . . close to gravel road and wzthm four miles of village and post ofï¬ce. Will be sol‘ o in one block or in separate parcels to suit purchaser. The proprietor, George Twamley, has purchas- ed land in the West and has decided to sell at once. Snap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to state of cultivation Teacher Wanted. A good solid brick t‘ alongside Presjgyterian ‘I’T.._-u rn {OT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON: nnnn:A_ ‘17 , A 1 _ ‘ Teacher Wan ted. -' v5.4“ .L o; Saddler street in the Tewn of Dur. ham . m the county of Grey, containing; acres mqre or less. For term. “A .. -.:-_ Feb 22nd 1905 _;tf,' b ment house. Good boa ' about twen -ï¬ve acres ploughed. ’ ' as m tall w eat. Possession may be had 3f Mar 181:. For further particulars a only to DONALD BEATON, prop“ Jan. mth. IWtf annxv. ll ‘ IN NEW" ONTAR IO. House for Sale. House Good Farm for EA}: THOS. BRADLEY. Sam-Tress. , Markdale. P. O. Farm for Sale I'- House for Sale T0 Ren t. '. 1.3.1.3 and 1_4_.-Con. ‘2, Glen Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. For Sale. ‘ the Garafraxa Road If Normanby, in the or particulars apply to '. P. TELFORD. Barrister. Dï¬rham IRAWFORD. l0N. P top" POMONA P. ’. Durham Messrs. John Duncmoor : Lawrence thrashed has we ends this kind of labor hen year. Suppose the men wil .8 they will not have any me There was a meeting held Thea E. Hutton’s last W concerning the box social business was over we spent:: ofï¬ng-s pleesantly. 3 Reed tie ï¬re: peéee of t! ole and Review. We have -_ â€"â€"â€"-â€"vâ€" vv‘vâ€" I VUU Miss P. ‘Varner. of D: uhax Miss Elsie Petty last Sunda P and Miss B Pettv m brought the snow as they tired m whine Mr. B. and Miss Marion C: Vickers. visited Miss; C H. ongevening last. week. A number of peOple from tend the church services in- nud we believe they am through life mated thus. ‘ they; much jov. Mr. and Mrs H. Hutchil little girl visited friends . day last week. They live a qn miles south of the hill. Mr. Geo. Cuï¬â€™s colt is sick goin’ to die. we don’t think. hve to learn the lesson . “ppm-ate and not. can too my Tï¬is being our third win haps it’s here to stay. as thi Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnel Sunday with friends in Han: § $15.00 Cash. A perfect quur Lead Packets Only. 25c, 30c. John Property in this (1 investment. and has bee of Fort William, local B: professional men, Do not delay. Tl to-day. Map and full p; HIGH is the only that actually ad; offers an unriva to get in on the ground fl ed possibilities as a mone: AnAe'rated Ove: heated to the exact it enters it. This Aerated The ventilating draws in cold air c allows it to escape biscuits or a sponge of cold air strikes t they fall flat at on they whole baking IS 5 The GURNEY-TILDE KATE COCH RA NOVEMBER 15, 1 Hamilton, Winnipeg. ,M and Vancouver. Hutton Hill. Syndi FOR1 Every Souvenir is absoiut' guaranteed by the make That is pe because it Price CEYL