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DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, FEBRUARY 1901. Queen Victoria, for whom popular 3 alection seems t 'fied as the days pass on. to the ordinary burial service, gave a very practical discourse. during which he feelingly referred to the higher and nobler lities of Her Majesty as amaiden. as a wife. as a widow, and as a sovereign and an Empress. The music was solemn and appi-Opriate, and the attendance fairly good. In the afternoon at 2:30, a union service oi genuine solemnity through- out. was held in the Methodist church. The speakers were the Paster. Mr. Smith, Rev. Mr. .‘IcUreg- or, Baptist church, and Rev. Mr. Farquharson, of the Presbyterian church. In each case the highest enloguims were passed upon the dead sovereign. and each speaker seemed as though he had suffered a personal loss. At the ccmmencement of the exercises. our venerable townsman. the Rev. Mr. Stewart. opened _with prayer, and at the close he was again called upon. Having lived in the reigns of Geo. Ill, Geo. IV, William IV, Victoria and Edward VII, he was able to review many incidents that most of the audience had learn- 1 ed only Irom the reading of history. The old gentleman, though ninety ' is still in possession of his mental Iaculties to a wonderful acute degree, and he speaks with great vim for a man of his years. A picture of the Queen draped in purple and the organ in black, constituted the chief external signs of mourning. The church was well filled. and the music apprOpriate. qua William Jenning’s Bryan’s leading urticle in the first. colunm of the from page of the second number of The Commoner is a eulogy of Queen Victoria, and reads : “England’sQueen has closed her long and eventful career, and her death has brought. sincere sorrow to her subjects. “ Her administration was pOpular because her personal virtues wen- worthy of admiration and for the reason that allowed her people (those who have parliaments) to have their own way in matters of legislation. Her birth. her education. her environ- ments and her own interests all led her to support the. lllOllithlliClli prin- ciple of government ; but, measured by any rule that can be applied to a throne, her reign will compare fau'ur ably with any previous reign in English history, or with the reign of any contemporaneous sovereign. ller influence tended towards; peace, and there is every reason to believe that war was always a source of real ro- m‘et to her. “ Her age, her high character and her womanliness combined to make her name revered among hm“ own peeple and respected abroad. Lack- mg. for the most part. the qualities of head and heart that make kings odious, she has done much to lessen opposition to arbitrary power, which 60 years ago menaced European rul~ on. Whether her successor will profit by her example or deyelop less popular traits remains to be seen. 1! Edward VII proves that he has a in” claim to the confidence tCStOW'tfll upon her, she, as his mother as well as his predecessor, will derive credit from his good deeds; if on the other hand, he fails in the diilicult task of filling her place satisfactorily, her reign will grow the brighter by con. trast. ‘ W. Irwin. " It is a high yet «deserved tribute to her to say that no one exercising royal prerogatives could have done better, and that the world at large has cause to mourn her demise.” The Street Railway Company is to be commended for its oflorts to pre- vent the dzingetous and ungeutlm manly habit oi spitting on the cars. We believe the antiospitting notices that. have been placed in the cars have N an appreciable elect. in diminish- ing the nuisance. Still Hm habit of spitting in public lec‘t-s' is lii‘W'h u“. roinmon. and educatiw, it in)! mm volume". and Him-narr. M 1m: . m}. pulsory, measures should in: when U.) mdicue the nuisance entirely. A medial journal makes the Statement. tin. if the sputum of consumptives w“ isolated just at it leaves the poticnts’ mouths and prevented from pttingtlodgment on the floors of house: or pave-onto of cities the as...» would soon unish entirely for the lack of the medium by which it h promuod. There is good qom- .00 also behind .tbe proposal to .gh gluing in public plms an Bryan Bulogizes the Queen Anti Spitting Crusade. Editor and Proprietor. clerk for the Adams express company was fined $25 in the Court. of Special Sessions for Spitting in the Sixth- A -“nnnnnn Public opinion in New lor: nus mu already educated up to this point. (Sat., Feb. 2nd.) To-day, truly,§ On Jan. 19 last Henry C. Neirman, a has been an eventful one, we mightl clerk for the Adams express company say throughout the world, but especg was fined 825 in the Court of Special ially in great Britain and her colonies, ‘ Sessions for spi who have been called upon to mourn tting in the Sixth- avenue elevated car. In imposingithe loss and take part in the burial the sentence Justice Jerome saidztof our late beloved Queen. Victoria. H LXpe.Ct°”:1t.l°n ‘8 tbs sifizfimgsf‘ We are enjoying fine winter weath- spreading ‘39“?33’ an d . ier, good sleighing, but alas! straw death “110‘“ diseases cantracte. m and hey are going to be very scarce tins "1311“"- The or inancekisba with many before the grass grows wise and salutary one and shou e next spring . . n ' ° rigidly enforced. It 15 to be hoped‘ La Grippe is very prevalent with the nuisance will be overcome in this.‘ . . . '3‘ without the necessity of making; “3 at present, many b31113 (111118 111. spitting a crimnal offence. Much ‘ Mr. J. S. Lyons, of Harkaway, was n d be done by educatingpcaller around here last week, and children \\ hethel‘ ill the home or “tiyour humble scribe enjoyed his cum- school. As far as the Street Bailway pany for some three hours. ICompany i? concerned weOthmk they; Our late tea meeting held at the WNW-1 be Jll-‘mhed m gomg a flap; Lake church was a grand success further by instructing their conduct- ‘1 Throughout Mr. R. '1‘. Edwards. 01 01'S to personally warn passengers ‘ 'l‘raverston, makes an excellent chair “h" ”'1’” i" the cars “Wm“ “01mm“, man for such occasions, while Messrs ””3 ““WSPiumg notices.â€"â€"Tor0nt0 J. A. Hunter and Barrister Davidson “79er :of your town, make a fine team ll _ -_ -. I... 1| -\ (IIIA:unl‘u Is a matter ol small importance: compared with other applications of electricity. By this agency Polson’s Nerviliim is made to penetrate to the most remote nerve -â€"- every bone, muscle and ligament is made to feel its beneficient power. Nerviline, pleasant to take, even by the young- child. yet so powerfully far reaching in its work, that. the meet agonizing internal pain yields as il by magic. Nerviline relieves neural- gia instantly and for the speedy cure of nerve pains of every description it has no equal. Sold everywhere. est THURSDAY. , the ll sad news of the death of Mrs. Neil Meltiillivray, at the age of forty-three ‘ years and two months, passed quick- v ly from mouth to mouth. Mrs. Mc- Gillivray, we learn, had been ailing. time with liver trouble, although always found going about. her every-dap duty, until a few weeks ago. Deceased was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclnness, who were among the early settlers. They came from Mull, Argyleshire, Scotland, and settled in Glenelg. near Glenrodden, where they remained until they were summoned to the Great Beyond, the former (our years ago, the latter two years ago. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jas. Mct‘dllivray, of this burg. and Mrs. Linne, of lieppel, and four brothers. Peter, on the old home- stead and Robert. John and Donald abroad. He death to her bereaved husband and 1’ children, 8 girls and a bright little boy of three weeks lold will be an irreparable loss. Mrs. 'Meliillivray was a member of the Baptist church, and took an active part in its wellfare. But she has ceased from her labors, and gone the way we have all got to go. It be- ' hoves us all to be ready. The esti- mation in which deceased was held was shown by the very large con- L'leourse of people who attended the 'zfnneral. She was interred in the ‘ Saugeen cemetery, Durham, on Tues- day, Jan. :29, Rev. Mr. McGregor mnductin: the services at house and On Sunday evening, Jan. 27th, ‘mh’l‘A | I ~O, conducting the services at house and grave. A menmn Genaâ€"Again on Tues- day, 29th lnst.. there passed away .\1 rs. John Fallace, sr., of 5th con., Ulenelg, after a lingering illness. at the age of 74 years. She leaves a‘ bereaved husband, :3 daughters and 2 sons, who were all present at the funeral, except John, who was un« able to go on account of la grippe. The funeral took place to Zion ceme- tery, Rev. Mr. McGregor conducting 'tllt} service. We could give the above more in full, but we probably are tresspassing on the traverston on the 'l‘raverston and Pomona scribes. Mr. Brmvnnnissionary from India, spoke in the church here on Tuesda) .evening on Missionary work, and I how the peOple live in that country. nag address was of much interest, «lay.Jan. "‘l Rev. Mr. Mcuregor His address was of much more so to the young folfk Mr. John Fallice is improving from In grippe. Messrs. Peter “dunes and Daniel Livingston, of North Glenelg,attend- ed services at the Centre on Sunday last. "NR-er. Mr. McGregor called on some of his peOple in this neighborhood last week. Mr. Dan. McArthur, and his cous- in; Miss Minnie. spent. an evening with friends of this burg last week Mr. John Beaton, Jr.. and his sis- ter, Mrs. Sharp, of Berkeley, are visiting at the Centre at Present. With a View to encouraging the developement of a. literary spirit in Can: da, The Ladies’ Magazine, Tor- onto, is offering cash prizes for the best short stones of Canadian writ- ers. The Competition is Well- plan- ned and fur ther particulars are gix en in the January number of the maga- zine. A photographic competition is also announced, ml cash prizes olered. Dropsy is one Positive Sign of Kidney Diseaser-Haye you any of these unmistakaple _sig_ns? I’uniness under the tu'aw “IIIOOIVU'â€"â€"â€"â€" v _ . eyes ? Swollen limbs? Smothering feeling? Change of the character of the urine 2 Ex- haustion after least exertion ? If you have there's drOpsical tendency and you shouldn‘t delay an hour in putting yourself under the great South American Kidney Cure-86 GLENELG CENTRE. A Chance for Canacuan Talent. 50M by Mac'l-‘urlane La Grippe is very prevalent withl us at present, many being quite ill. 3 Mr. J. S. Lyons, of Harkaway, was: a caller around here last week, and‘ your humble scribe enjoyed his com- pany for some three hours. Our late tea meeting held at the Lake church was a grand success. I'l‘hroughout Mr. R. '1‘. Edwards. of ‘g'l‘raverston, makes an excellent chair- ) man for such occasions, while Messrs. . J. A. Hunter and Barrister Davidson, 10f your town, make a fine team in : the way of entertaining an audience. The parlor social held by the united ,Brethren at the residence of Mr. R. 'E. English’s last week. was also pro- 'nounced a decided success, and a ' pleasant evening was spent. Pro- 'cecds $17. ' _ . ‘ \wuu . , On Sunday evening last the good people 01' Tow usend’s Lake, presented Rev. Mr. Graham with a purse of. $20 00, as a small token of esteem for! his regular services held every three: weeks. Also a handsome Bible was: presented to Mrs. Thos. Jack forl kindness shown .\1 r. Graham through- I out the past. year, by always havingl her table spread and acordial wel- come to partake. R. J. Brodie recently returned home from the Algomu lumber woods, looking hale and hearty. Mrs. Richard English rmcutly visited friends at Owen Sound for a week. Mr. Sam Gibson, formerly an old Glascotit boy, but for the lust live years aresident ol Emerson, Man., has been calling around renewing old acquaintances. He will slmrtly re~ turn West. I Building will be brisk next s‘euson. Amongst. others Mr. Chas. Boyle is preparing to erect a fine residence for himself and family. Mr. John Bay, of Dumoch, passed throng}; our burg last, week on his way home from the city. where he acconlpanied. his brother to the hospital. 9?- Have You a. Skin Disc-as Tctter, Salt Rheum, Sc.:ld ”and, Rm (~\().1H, Eczenla,1tch.l5;trber’sItch,L7lce1's,l;lutc‘s-<t.:, Chronic Erysipelrts, Liver Spots, Prat-lg), Psoriasis, or other eruptions of the skinâ€"- what Dr. Agnew's Ointment has done for others it can do for youâ€"cure you. One ap- plication gives relief.-3 5 cents.-â€"87 We learn from an exchange that two Mt. Fort-st girls recently visited a photographer and hmi themselves photographed with their faces stuck COtlUPttiShly th.10t1gh a torn IIP\VSl)ll' per. When the pictures were iinish ed ahd delivered they were horrified to find that the newspaper they haul used was a Chicago sheet, and below their smiling faces was a big display advertisement of at Chicago firm which announced : “()ur pants are lined in the seat. The Pall of Rheumatic Pains. -â€"When a sufferer finds permanent relief in such a meritorious medicine as South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure. how glad he is to tell it. C.\\'. Mayhew, of Thamcsviile,()nt.,couldn‘t ago three bottles of this great rcmedycured himâ€"not a pain sinceâ€"isn’t that encour- agement for rheumatic sufferers ?â€":32 Suhl by Mai-,Fal'lane ' ('n This is the machine that talksâ€"singsâ€"plays every instrumentâ€"reproduces Sousa’s Bandâ€"string orhcestrasâ€"Negro Minstrels, Church Choirs, etc. It reproduces t e violin, piano, flute, cornet, trombone, banjo, mandolin, piccolo and every other instrument. The Berliner Gram-o-phone is louderâ€"clearer, simpler and better than any other talking machine at any price. It sings every kind of song, sacred, comic, sentimental, patriotic, “Coon” songs, English, French and Scotch Songs, select- ions from Grand and Comic Operas, lays cake walks, waltzcs, twosteps, marches. in fact everythin that can be playe( on any instrument or nu can be reproduc on the Berliner Gramso-phone with the won ible record discs. It tells funny stories or repeats a prayer. It can ‘entertain hundreds at one time in the largest hall or church, or it can be subdued to suit the smallest room. The Records are not war, they are Hard, Flat, Indestructible Discs, which 1 for five years. The Berliner Grani-o-plione is made in Canada, it is guarantcet clergyiiien and The Gram-o-phone is used and endorsed by the leading others throu hont Canada. The Ber 'ner Grain-o-phone received the only medal for Talking Machines at the Toronto Exhibition 1909. The Berliner Gram-o-phone has been widelfy imitated and the records counterfeited, therefore beware 0 machines including with misleading names as they are .worthless. . . V If the Berliner Grain-o-phone is not for sale in your a 16 inch horn, ogues and other 3 records and FACTORY: 267-371 Aqueduct St., Montreal. eral Manager for Canada. GLASCOTT. 50141 by M:lL’.l“:ll'hl!|(‘ L ( 4'7 Gargles can’t go back far' enough; sprays don't reach deep enough; but the air you breathe touches . _ .. every part. Then why not '3 lift? put some healing medicine in the air and let them go along . together P That is what Vapo-Creso- ; lone is for. It puts the healing medi- 3cine right on the places that most l . . lnccd it. You now see why it so gs, English, Frencn and acotcu ouusa, ., ..... Ylays cake walks, waltzes, twoosteps, marches, : on any instrument or number of instruments Gram-o-phone with the wonderful indestruct- ; a prayer. It can ‘entertain hundreds at one or it can be subdued to suit the smallest roqm. y are Hard, Flat. Indestructible Discs, WlHCh 1 for five years. made in Canada, it is guaranteet clergymeu and mi endorsed by the Rading IIUU\J --v qmckly cures sore throat, Bron - chuis, hoarseness, whooplng-cough and asthma. 20 \‘nmer' solcnc is said by druggists everywhere. The Vapunzrr and Lamp. which snould lam a life time .md u bume of (firesolene complete. 81.50; vxua supplies 0' (ltesolene 25 cents and 50 cents. Illustrated booklet containing physicians' testi- monials tree upcm request. VAPO-CRESOLB“! Co. 150 Fulton St.. .\ew \ork. U.S.A. Recommended and sold by Macfarlanc 5:. Co. Druggists, Durham. fl. ficrdon, = -- jeweler -â€"--5 of sonic-sin: lo Protect (mr idem: thcv may bring you wealth. Write 33m: WEDDE RUURN {t CO. Patent Attai- neys Washington. D. .10: their Oi. 8(1) prise on. diist. at two hundred inventions wanted. Wantedâ€"An ids-2333 2 you rs Jan. 20th fibristmas novelties. », rism Y()'l‘ll 'l'l l:~‘. lll‘ilil‘ilSY GIVEN PU ll- ; Sl'.\X l‘ to ll. H. U. 1897 Chap. 129. SW. Lh’ and amending arts that al‘. persons havinr any clainh' against the estate of the 'said l‘lnth Ste-wart. deceasml. who (lied on orahuut the thirteenth day of December, . A l). 1:450, are requested to send by post. 0 prepaid ut‘ delivered to \V. S. Davidson, of 3the Town of Durham. Solicitor for the ex~ mentor on or lethre l"ebruary 14th. A, l)., 1190], their names, addresses and deserip itions and full statment of particulars of ttlwir (-laims and the nature of the severity (it any: held by them duly certitied and :that atter the said day the said Executor ‘ wi|| proceed to distribute the assets ot'tlie (lecea-‘ed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they :~hall then hare notice. llatt-d this 22nd dayot‘ January, A. 1)., I'L' J an In 1901 “‘3. an; N Hum ‘I'UUIc the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey, in the matter of the Estate of Ruth Stewart, Late of the Town of Durham, Married \R‘Oman, Deceased. islvl‘t 1.1101'011 gig-3139 {a Creditors. a! BULL for SALE Throat. " I yours. .. d l:(fd.gl't‘0.~‘ H. A tlmruughln'ml Durham Bull, Apply in hbrod shurthorn heifers, aux, " hull calves. All wrdgrves. Appiy m l‘uxmm Mt'lIA'mmc, hope wishing to give a useful and lasting: Xmas present, should soe A. Gordon’s large stock of Watches, Ludics’. Gents’ and ioys’ sizes. Ladies’ and Gems’ Chains, Flutwcar. Silverware. Sterling Silver and Ebony Novelties, Jew- elry, Clocks and Specs, For Sale \\ .I) \\ IDSUN 'u i itur fwn the Executor. W L‘JAS l'l‘l'l"l‘\', Who can thin! Orchard. Varuey. IMPngtgwmuums Now We Have ‘f Farm and Demestic Inplements' and Machinery. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chatham and Snow-ball Wagons. Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bell Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos. Ra) mond Sewing Machines, 3 full line of \IcUlary’ s Stoves. Halott Cream Separator No dairy is complete without a Malott Cream Separatorâ€"the best and easiest handled separator in the market to-day. REPAIRS of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Call at the new premises a few door. south of the Middaugh Houses Lower Town, Durham Pumps. BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish near McGowan'a Mill or gt Shop at Charter Smith’s Foundry. ALI. \VORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. W. GUTHRIE. Blacksmithing ! \IJUUAJUAV uâ€"-.- v. _- ‘ H Shoes made for all kinds of diseased )r defurmed feet. A CALL SOLICITEU. Mar. ’3, 99. W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Pumps from $2 upward. ShOp open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. yw. D. CONNOR. Having moved to our newé; stand a few steps south of the Middaugh House. we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowest. figures and best terms. ‘ Pl Scufiiers, Turnip OWS, Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block, Lower Town, Durham General Blacksmith. [ORSESHOEINQ A ‘SPEQIéLTY . MORAN. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lmed and Iron Cylinders. Try us for Horse and Cattle medicine of all kindsflour stock is large, well assorted and fresh while the prices represent honest value for honest. goods. Drug Store If you Law a cold qr In grippe try a box of our tablet» A sure cure. Baby Cough Syrup. Wild Cherry Compound, Cod Liver Oil Emulsion and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Calder Block’s GEORGE WHITMORE. THE umlcl'slgnml wishes to in- timate to the gmwral public that he in \m-parvd to do all kinds Blawkmnit ling at one price to all. Factory made Slums, 25¢: cash. “and madcs $114,029,300. Setting. â€" â€" 100 03311. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€"â€" C. MoKINNON. a full and com- plete_ l_ine oh BLACKSMITH. AT OLD PRICES DL'lUlA M g (y, ’13? 3:,Peel The Shoe 'Man éfic’: '/ 4.. $6.60th% “8'71"?“ $9? C" «a? mauv 2w "4? v6. 2‘» I4 I! *r. $71 $4.. Stu Sr: Q71 d P '1 Still a Chance If we were to mention hall the would not hold them all. Cor what we adverticc wv «lo. ll:- nmusllztt. l as é :7 14.? $7 :4? 9.7 Invest Your Money Where Will Make Money arms IN A THOUSAND vantage of the snaps we are still offering in winter foot- wear. It would surpriSe you the amount of rubbers. sockl felts, etc., that we sold last “'H'k. We will sell 05 I“. winter wear for a mere song. rather than carry them or _ We badly need the room for spring goods. A few '4 are given here to show you. Men’s $2.00 two buckle rubbers going for. . . . J Men's $2.25 two buckle rubbers going for. . . . . Men’s 90c socks going for. ............... . . . Men's $2.00 [our buckle felt boots going for.. HATS AND CAPS in a“ 513'! consistent with qualit) . OVERCOATS â€"â€"Duu «1 it’s {( » r SUITS --Thc Very styles. lt‘OO'l‘ WEAR -~â€" .\1 FOOT \\ 1‘; \K. ‘II a". \\ omvu S lulu uu Boots, Shoes, 1'01 crshoes, Rubbers, 4_1t.c., UNDERWEAR â€"â€"You must see it to appl‘e quaiity. GE\ "IVS FY li.\lb”l.\h.‘. (1)“:‘115 'lHiOS p a fancy shins of high pmlin aml lo“ pri . FRESH Gnocemzs ALWAYS m sroox you Want them AND GUARANTEE SATISFACI‘IUX. This “Fund" is a «'muhinaliun uf cash“. large and small ill\'l'~‘llll"llh~ ul inn-slurs! It is invested in ”w Standard Railway I“ ties as listm} on line lvmliug I'qulmugvu. , 'Hu- lulluwing Huh-mom men the I‘ “Fund" paid In inwalurs during llm past you" ‘ 0d, cxclUsivc 0f a“ charm-u. ' 1 a” Scptcmbrr (bomber Novmnlwr lkiwmlwr January Fvbruury Marv): A} ril Ma y J uue ,J III" A ugust 'l'hr £I!l\illlt.tgrs01‘ml'lirilm‘iu. ‘- , ducted Wilh I “:30 unuluinatlcm ot'mplhl ' what, tho “Inn-rum} I mad" “firm the ill The n-gulur dix idvml M 4 percent. hm is one of its dvrn'vahh‘ {val urn-t. . Surplus prams may lu- withdrawn QM original ilth't-ilmrlli. Thirty «layu' nntiu- in all “at h in “autumn! a . Sum: of $3081.41 upwards are recoi which Coupouvd (Tm-tifivatm :u'v issued. , Established 114.03 . McArthur, “WE CAN 1’1'1‘ YOI Write us for FREE BOOKLET THE INVESTORS’ :ecww out Tntal CASH SYSTEM dollars in your pocket '0 tukq d. for the money éféII IIIIIII STIIIIII PROP’ R Women’s and Ch. IvIcKechnies’ 01d m ’16 )3 H unl at lowest pd ()0 90 m 40 (ll 00 65 (I) 16 in th. The not first ”I