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‘2‘“ c. SmithSons . K PROPRIETORS iii illwrights, Machinists, E in: and Brass Founders. ‘1‘?! (1 Steam Fitters ..... I‘ i MANUFACTURERS OF ’34 tting Boxes, Horsepowers, 22* Wind Stackers, {- ck raisel‘s’ Feed Boilers. '. "I ‘1 “raw .' A I AA AA AA AAANAA H TiégAAAA Snn x. h c m; 0. AAA ,. implements 4,; n. . s \ u"! I I IV? nu Tum mg g. ,. )CK ralsers reeu 1)UUIU a. N urt'n W est presented to the kleming family an opportunitt which, from saSh 8 Doors Etheir educa ion and eXperience. they were well fitted to embrace. STOCIX OR MADE TO ORDER E In 1882 the {our hrOthers, Samuel. Stewart. James and Thomas. sold ngines and Boner RepairSEtheir farms in Ontario and moved 'wnth their families into what. was 1 E prompfl.‘ exeCUted' then the Great Lone Land of the HT PRICES AND GOOD WORK West and settled south of Summer- berry. *5 All Kinds of ecial attention to Gaso- 'e Engine repairs. A gem, for the Percival Plows. 11 kinds of repairs kept un hand. SMITH SONS v . ‘d s Harness, Sprpnds and Harness Repairs. 0i?» and Grease’s. We take pleasure in an- nouncing our Fifteenth Semi-Annual display of Pattern Hats and Millinery Goods, on Wednesday Thursday MARCH 25 AND 26 and following days. Parisian Millinery Co.. “ARM MACHINERY ‘URE SP READERS ' LOADERS 5R8 MOWERS ES ‘ ' ' Tires.) i“ (Rubbel and Steel lénocrats and Buggies STOVES FURNACES. Singer Sewing Machines. .0'1'1‘1‘3 (‘ R E A M SE PA KA'I‘QRS. Shm‘lm'h K Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. th Auwrimn Life Assurance Co. ,u'm Implements Machinery. “'hite Son Threshing Ma- chines. A FULL LINE OF THE eering Harvester Co.’s ii”? Stoves and Ranges. , Raymond Sewing Machines. JUHN N. MUBDUEK glam for DOYLE a: JULIAN ‘mumems and Tombstones ' DRILLS HARROWS ’GONS DLINE ENGINES. John Clark ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OP 'ianos and Organs. H AND WOMEN TO PAY UP their subscriptions to the Chronicle lent Agent and Auctioneer. A G EXT FOR 1m to \Vindmills. MISS DiCK W’anted OWEN SOUS D. Middaugh House Block Berlin Pianos. Ontario The late Mr. Thomas Fleming. the] subject of this sketch. who died from ‘ pneumonia after a week’s illness on; the 29th of February at his home. Poplar Grove Farm, near Summer berry. Sask., was born at Mono Mills. Ont., on Feb. 2lst, 1846, and at the time of his death had just entered upon the 64th year of his age. | [His father. Thomas Fleming, was one of the pioneers in Ontario and moved into What was then known as the Owen Sound settlement. and took up his farm in the township of Egre- mont, South Grey, wi: h his five sons. his youngest son. Thomas, being three years of age. Before leaving for South Gre he took part in the Rebellion and shouldered his old â€"" w 'â€" "Queen Anne" musket and went from Mono Mi”; as one of the Militia in defence of his country. He was ar the battle of “outgomery’s north of Toronto on Yonge Street. when» the rebels were entlrely routed. These pioneers of Ontario built the first school in the township, out down the furflsts and prospered. when the At that time the C P R. was built only as far as Brandon. These pio- neers unloaded their cars and con. tents. hitched their horses to their wagons, like wise men they had brought with them. and drove on till they found prairie broad enOUgh and unoccupied for the four brothers and Others of their friends to settle on. When Mr. Fleming first put his old Ontario plow into the prairie soil he was able to turn cver two acres a day. which. compared with the "time that it took his pioneer in Ontario to get two acres of bush cut down. burned, logged up. and prepared for seed, seemed to the son, the second pioneer, but child’s play. He was only three years in the country when the Riel Rebellion broke out in the Spring of 1885 The Fleming family and their friends at once formed a companv, obtained; arms from the Government and stood ready to defend their settlement against the Indians who were in a sulky mood on the reserves near by. Mr. Fleming himSelf with his team went to the aid of the Government .n conveying the soldiers and their munitions of war from Swift Current to Battleford, and rendered valuable service in quelling the rebellion and Lretaining this country under the l British flag. His sons have caught the Spirit of their father. for the youngest, Stanley, is at present a member of the Sixteenth Mounted Rifles and took part in the military praCtiee of the camp held in June last. Mr. F. was elected as a member of the first Municipal Council in' 1888, and continued to give service to the same while the Council continued to exist. He took an active part in the and dml‘ were» IOId Timer Passes Awai- IN MEMORIAM- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE formstion of the first school in the Summer Hill district in the year 1885 and continued to be 3 trustee and mostly Secretary Treasurer until the time of his death. Mr. Fleming had joined the Loyal Orange Association in early life in Ontario, and he and his brothers. allj Orangemen. formed the first Orange Lodge. No. 1525, in the home of the late Samuel Fleming in the year 1883. This Lodge continues to prosper, and for a rural lodge is not only largest in membership. but also one of the oldest in Saskatchewan and is known as the Pioneer Lodge. Mr. Fleming not only filled the position of sec'e~ tary and master of his own lodge. but was elected county masser and Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, and as such was a delegate representative to the Grand Lodge of British North America in Toronto in 1906. ’ Mr. Fleming was a loyal son of the Methodist church. and the next sum-i mer after his arrival in the west, the Methodist church was established in, the home of his brother, the latel Samuel Fleming. in 1383 He was, Steward and secretary treasurer in} the church for a quarter of a century, ; and attended and took part in thef North WeSt Conferance held in \Vin-i nipeg in June 1901. Rev. Mr Good-; win, at the funeral service in the‘ home, spoke feeli‘lgiy and appropri-f ately of the loss the church had sustained in the death of their dear‘ brother. Refs-ring to the words of. Jesus, " Well done Good and Faithful; Servant,” he regarded his hr0ther asI good in the highes: sense, in hisl estimable character. as manifested inl his home, public life and the churcb,l for in a very Special manner he was; faithful to the various trusts imposed: upon him His testimony for Christ' was clear and consistent and his life} was much honored It was no: trouble for such a man who loved his! church and his Saviour to obtainf money for the minister’s stipend and to build the fine Stone church which to day is a prominent feature of Summerherry. He told the writer of this sketch himself that his mini- ster was paid monthly He gave liberally himself and went with the eXpeCtation that Others would give, and simply get it. The man and the canes were sufficient to obtain the _ means even in hard years. He and ‘ his family took an active part in the service of praise and in the Sunday School, am} for these services he was justly held in high eSteem by all the members of the church. During a quarter of a century resi- dent in Summerberry he added sec- tion to section of land, and at the time of his death was in comfortable circumstances. He was married in Ontario on July 4th. 1866. to Sophia Jane McKenzie She was but eighteen and her bus-y band twenty-one. They were very‘ much attached to each other in life and their afiections deepened as the years passed on. His wife and nine children, six sons and three daugh- ters, survive him to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. Four of the sons are in business George and Benjamin in Grenfell. John in Vancouver and Wm. in Summer erry Thomas on the farm and Stanley. Mary, Jemima and Lavina are at home. ' Dr. Argue. M.P.P., who called in Dr. Cook, of Wolseley. on a consul- tation, attended Mr. Fleming during his illness. and remained at the bed side from Wednesday to Saturday, when he passed away. A weak heart, brought on by a previous attack of rheumatism, made it quite impossible to com with the fell disease pneumonia, and the Master’s call was obeyed. and a square, com- pass and working tools of the earthly life were laid aside, and His servant was taken to the activity of a higher plane and of a higher life above Avery large concourse of peOplei assembled on Monday, the second of March, at his home to see their brother laid in his last resting place Rev. Mr: Goodwin and Mr. Graves of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Stewart Acheson, Presbyterian minister of Broadview and cousin to the deceased, conducted a short ser- vice at the home, and then, after a sad farewell. the procession formed and one hundred and seventeen con- ,veyances took friends, acquaintances and old timers from Sintaluta, Wolseley, Grenfell, Broadview and the surrounding country of Summer- berry. where, after the beautiful service of the Methodist church, the Orange order conducted their hopeful service. and after depositing the orange and blue mementos on the casket. they joined hands in that golden chain of love and said good bye, believing that chain of love was unbroken in Heaven. ' (â€"Eoletein end Mt, Forest papers plane copy.” . afiééaw; ' 3K3 FREE! (Markdale Stand U‘d.) To THE: WARDEN AND COUNTY COUN- CILLORS or GREY 000er : GENTLEMEN,â€"It gives me pleasure to presentto your Council my First Annual Report of the discharge of my duties as your Oflicer for 1907 After my appointment. my first duty seemed to he to acquaint myseit with ithe names and addresses of some of the other County Constables so as to he in touch with them in case of need in any particular quarter. This I found helpful in several cases of alleged vioiation 0' your By- law respecting Hawkeus and Pedlars. In one case, on receiving notice from the County Treasurer that. the By- law was violated by a tea pedlar in the vicinity of Boothville and Swin- ton Park. I asked the local omcers there to investigate the complaint and report to me. These officers. while not refusing to act. complained that their lTees in such cases were not suflicieut to reimburse them for theiri outlay of time and money to secure a conviction. They claimed that the reward ofiered by the Council prior to 1907. in addition to their fees. was noc too much to compensate them for the probable expense and trouble. and they asked that the Council again grant the reward formerly offered for the conviction of such offenders. I have pleasure. therefore. in making the request on their behalf and be lieve il (the reuard) is necessary. in order to make the Bylaw effective ’1 be case of Jacob Levine. a person suspecud of peddling without a lie ensmcame under my own personal observation. Following my advice. he gave me an order for $120 In» amount of the licvuqn fee. Whicbl forwarded to your Treasurer, and Secured a license for him. to, but as the full report of the pro Cetdillgs in each cage will have ap peared iu the Magistrate’s Returns I [Wed not further detail them here A recent nonlce from 19. Conn 3' Official of alivevd foul plav in the case of the ~mddwn dieaprlearunce of a younglad in the Townshup of Ben- tinck, receiwd 1mmediate attention The case is at present under excunin- anion and thl ba reported in due time to the proper authorities Sr-vural Cast-‘8 in which mv services were called for. were dulv a'tended There is an tner ma°ter to which I deem it my duty to call your atren tion. In pass-ng through the County in various dinctions I notice many cases of Lumo Jaw in cattle that are being fitted for the market. These cattle are usually rejected by the dealers and shippers. hence they are. left on the farmers’ hands. Instead of these cases receiVing preper treat ment by a compet. nt veterinary sur- geon or the animal being destroyed. [have reason to believe that many of them are slaughtered for human food and sold by the piece or quarter in the villages and towns in the County. This is a serious matter and, I am informed. endangers the lives of those using such beef as food So far as I am aware. the duties of the County Constables in such cases are not clearly defined in it and it might be advisable to amend the By- law so as to empower us to put a Stop astar as possible to what many d) ant hesitate to describe as a "Crim iinal Practice.” ugh-Constable Clark, in his Report to County Council. says Disenecl Heat is Sold for Humm Food. All of which is reSpectfully sub mitted. The first warm days of springbring‘ with them a desire to get out and enjoy the exhilirating air anu sun shine. Children that have been housed up all winter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from, The heavy winter clmhing is thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season are even more dangerous than in mid-winter. as there is much more danger of pneu- monia. Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, however. and you will have nothing to fear. It always cu res and we have never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was 3 used. It is pleasant and safe to take. E children like it. For sale at Parker’s gDrug Store. The village of Kerrwood, about six miles west of Strathroy, was thrown: into a state of intense excitement by 1 the action of a farm hand named; Charles Matehley who went violent 5 1y insane. Marshley went into the depot. ordered the operator out and took possession. All eEorts to re- move him proved fruitless until the arrival of Arthur Morgan, for whom Marshley had worked for the past three years, After coming out Marshley threatened to burn the barns and surrounding buildings. After a hard struggle, John Taylor, county constable, succeeded in plac- ing him under arrest and kept him under close guard all night. He was brought to Strathroy and taken to the London Asylum by Chief Wilson. Marehley is a home boy, about 20 years of age, and has been in this country about three yearsâ€"Ex. Cure them with Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractdr. Fifty yeurs success is e. guarantee of its merit. Beware of substitutes. LUMP-JAW IN CATTLE. Do Not Crowd the Season. HAVE YOU UGLY WARTS? I am. Gentlemen. Your obedient; servant, Went Insane. JOHN CLARK. High Consmble. (Tisdale Monitor.) Seldom a family has to experience so great a sorrow as has Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams in the death of their two young cliiidren. which took place a few days ago. Both children were taken sick almost at the same time. the cause of which stiil remains a mystery. Bo-h children were hale and hearcv, who-n suddenly they were Stricken down cwith convul. sious, which eventually carried them from the folds of the parents’ care to a higher somce of power. The one child, a boy of some fifteen months was buried on Friday, Feb- ruary 218t. while the other child. a girl. lay nigh unto death and on Monday. February 24th. the little girl of a few months better than two years was borne to the grave It was the sad duty of the Rev. Mr. Bailley to commit to the grave these two bright children in so few days inter- vening. The parents have the sym pathy of the whole community in their sad bereavement. LOST TWO LITTLE CHILDREN. If you want to keep him in shape. never le him sufler‘ pain. Rub on Nervilme” â€"ic is named for curing strains, swvlnuga and "Stiffness and sore miscles. For internal use in curing cramps and who. Nervnline is a. perfect. marvel In even good training scab1e30u’li find Nerviiine chause it keeps horses in trim and reduceSthe veterinary bill. Farm- ers.stock[n9n and all horse owners should ouy Nwrviline and prove how invuiuabi» it. is. Good for man or beasc. 2330. her h mle at all deeders. (Mount Hope Cor. in Tara Leader) Dr. Jes~e Poole. formerly a popu lar and respeCIed resident of this neighborhood diedin Perth. N. D.. on \Ned esday February 26th. aged 4:3 years and 9 months The remains were brought here hr interment lasr. Saturday by his brother. Mr. John Poole. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. The funeral was held laet Sunday after- noon from the resudence of his breth- er, Mr. Joseph Poole. to the Moutt Hope Cemetery where interment was made, Rev. Mr Saunderson pieaCh- ed a memorial sermon at the house and conducud the service at the grave. Deceased who was born and raised in this community. was intel ligent above the average. Before leaving here for the West over twenty years ago he taught school fora time Later he entered the medical profession and practised in North Dakota. Two years ago he became afflicted with-a di ease of the liver which resisted the best medical treatment and finally cauSed his death. [Deceased was a nrcther of Mrs Wulfe of this town and of Mr. I-aac Poole of Bunessan â€"Ed. Chronicleyd QUESTION FOR EVERY READER. If you could find a simple veg- etable remedy for keeping all organs healchv and Strongâ€"wouadn’c you use it? Most pills are harsh, cause pain, and sick Stomach. Dr Hamil- ton’s Pills are difierentâ€"they regu- late and cleanse the system. so gentlv. act so silently you scarcely realize you’ve taken medicme. You are cleansedâ€"appetite improvesâ€" color clearsâ€"leep is reelored. Every man. woman and child is help ed by Dr, Hamilton’s fills. Try a 250. box. WESTERN C AN AD A Just the practical information you need Apply _to nearest c.P.R. A‘ Constant State of War. DkUMRFhuLAkun, TORONTO Free Books DEATH OF DR. POOLE "SETTLERS’ GUIDE” “WESTERN CANADA" “TOURIST SLEEPING CARS” TIME TABLES HAVE YOU: A HORSE! /’ IF YOU THINK OF HAHNG A HOIE IN THE WEST YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE To successfully combat the germs of disease and SiClmess, of which the atmosphere is full. you need something more than ordinary food. A daily cup of " BOVRIL" Will give the extra strength and vitality to enable you to successfully resist any attack. Keep " BOVRIL" in the house. . ' ° J ' yflp/fif/sf/c Cy/mdam’f (Mada. lls KING 5? EAST A ,4 SAVE MONEY ? Then do business With H. H. MILLER the Hanover Conveyancer He offers: For ' 15;?111'G663"§§}'m‘, 'J‘i‘g‘h? 6‘6?in T’qooo‘“ Will 8611 tor 33000. g ‘ 5OIacres, Glenelg, splendid location. extra good Bmldmgs, cheap at $7500. will take run P nn 100 acres on Durham Road, Bentinck. good Farm. Bank Barn, Fair Dwelling. snap for $2500. 100 acres, extra good Buildings, alone wor. th nearly the 32’00 asked for the farm Near Crawford P.0. :1: acre building lot in Dprham. for sale cheap, or trade for anything a man can eat, wear, or throw a stick at. Property bought and aold on Commission Money to hand Debts collected. C.l’.l{. Tickets and Ocean Tickets for sale. $300 of suck in Durham Cement (20., placed in my hands for sale cheap. Always Prompt, Never: Negligent 00 acres; Glgnglg. Framg Dwelfing Bank NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL DRILLING, RE-CURBING AND Passsccnnme done with Cement concrete. g ALL ORDERS taken a the old stud near McGowan’s Mill will 9 promptly n tended to. and Funeral Director A. BELL UN DE RTAKER Picture Framing 011. 5/20/1an notice. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next? t0 Swnlhm‘s' Barber Shop. RESIDENHCV vit door South of \V. J ‘ L:m'1-mm-'> blacksmith shop. Pumps of all Kinds. N. I] CONNOR Pumps fmm $2 upwam. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and PYOP‘ erly attended to. _W. D. CONNOR Do you want to make money and Spring Term Opens Aprilifl st. Full line of Catholic Robes. and him. and White Caps for aged penplv. I PRINCIPALS. asapsmm‘QQv-’ I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUF- I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish 1. WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. GEORGE WHITMORE. umps. Galvanized and II‘uu ”1p- ing; Brass, Brass mued and Iron Cvlinders. Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ax1e Grease and Hoot Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS Embalming a Specialty H. H. Milier, The Hanover (.3(,\n\'e_\~;mcer nufacturgr of d Dealer 111 â€" The Harnessmaker. m BURNER“ IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIX ' ronicle Printing House. Ga At the ab Street. T: . - Tm; (‘mmxxvuz Sumpuon any ac‘1di'c.~‘,.\. 1mm Bates . . . $1 (JO'rtflT‘B’ew'if- W ‘ 1 so may be chaff-'0‘? ‘2 ”"5 "". 4 high everv subsonptum 1.: 12.1 t. W mber 0;) the addl'i‘Sb 1:1an gagged to an arrearh‘ are 1'3 -c .4.- nrnnrictot. “um“‘m ' â€" 0’39” of mg proprietor. Advertising ('Q o '1 Rates. __ -.:-¢;nn :1 Wu Ills-vâ€" fished on. appgication to 1m All advertmemen La. 1 0 at week. should 1»?be MBA! morning- i COIHPH‘N 1" ~ The 101’ ' {SEW TY! 11‘- Department mu. ~ 10 1.1: .. . “ “Th. bfiâ€"vi short distance east of mep' [Mb ton Street. Lower Town‘ Ofice hours from 12 to :3 o'clock ueen and George? Meth ist Church ()fiice 2-4 p.m., 7-9 pm. Telenh 1’ (ice in the New Hunter B10 honrs,8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. p. m. SpOCial attention given 1 of women and children. Rust posits Presbvterian Church. “to Assistant Roy. London 0pm} “8:, and tOGOIden Sq. Throat and SPECIALIST : EYE,EAB,THROAT L. R. C. P., LONDON. BADULATE of Lond York and Chicago. OFFICE: Over J. fl. ty of Toronto. Gradt College Dental Surgeons of Out: Dentistry in all its Bram 05w.â€"Calder Block, over U 0508 over'Gordon's nev Store, Lower Town, Durham. . £0096? to loan at 5 per ce: :chlil freatment for Catarrh tag. They seldom cure FOl'merly doctors prescxi 1‘ch t‘he advanced phye ,h 0y medicated air $3.1“ ., , nose and throat {SIMSSO vapor of 0311 Allis certain. Ba; '9 It "”930 he to cure. I: co -- of pure pine ; .811 the germs an . . Every case1 7‘“ t'18 ind Sore Thn . ' I «e :95! Caturhozone. -.‘; Sold everyvi 9' .4 ‘1‘ Q . \ O U Voyancers, Notarv Public *0 Loan at Lowest Rites. Wear-McIntyre Block, 0? Bank. Durham. Ontario. lFFICEH AND RESIDE A. H. Jackso OTARY PUBLIC, CO . 91'. Conveyancer. M. *‘ 01‘. Conveyancer I 620. Agent. . Money to Loan. 15$ “Hie Licenseq. A general nq Ina-L..- ‘FFICE AND RESIDENC u tionee} E0731" 7': ‘1 6 Count} :4 £099“? attended to. Orders “his Implement “7arergx«_;;§2>.« m. or at the Chronicle ‘5 J. F. GRANT, 13.1). S., [ONOR GRADUATE. L' l. P, Telford. LAB§ISTEP., somcnc W. F. Dunn, {ARRISTEB, somcmv DEN CLARK, LICEN EDITOR AND P1- DURHAM. ONT. (lm's‘ver1 Arthur Gun, Dr. Dental Directo. DR. BROW' Legal ‘Diraa‘o. : 13, Frost Sn. Owen S: For transjgmt work Miscellaneous mm per DR. BURT. , IRWIN Street .C. Pickeri Dentist. 01‘ Bla