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ww" fw- vâ€"Vfi~â€"- Neil, who had been very ill with pneumonia. and was yet too ill to be with her husband in his last me- ments. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon to the public cemetery. rrevious to interment an impressive service was held in the Presbyterian church of which the deceased was one of the founders. Appropriate addresses were given by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Thom. Rev. Dr. Caldwell and Mr. M. K. Richard- son. Mr. Thom spoke of the exemp- lary christian life of the deceased who was the oldest member of the! Session having been an elder over 33 years. His daily life honored the ofice the solemn duties of which were most zealously and faithfully performed. He was devoted to the church and was one of its most libs ral supporters. Chalmers church has sufiered a great loss by his removal. Dr. Caldwell spoke of the deceased as he had found him in neighborly relations; a man of nor. many words but possessing a kind christian heart, he was ever ready to bestow kind- ness and good deeds whenever op- portunity offered. Mr. Richardson spoke of the deceased as a citizen whom he had known well for over forty years. The speaker paid a very fitting tribute to the memory of the man who with a large heart but modest nature we. the soul of honor; whose word was as good as l.is_bond and whose deeds of kindness :WOI‘G manyâ€"His unquestionable integrity and love of the Sanctuary was known to all. By request the choir sang "The Beatiful Golden Gate” ,and whose service was felt to be a mel- lowing character. The congregation was visibly affected as they viewed for the last time the face so familiar tosll. The pulpit and pew of the finessed were appropriately draped. “fompsthising friends presented ap- ;‘propriste floral tributes, one contain- ug a sheaf of ripe grain beautifully emblematic of the matured life of the deceased. The pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Cairns, Frank Chard. and W. J. Stewart 1'! presenting the Session and Messrs. J. L. McMullen. W, L. Wright and Andrew Gilchrist ‘the Managing Board of the church. -.The deceased who was 76 years of usage, was born on the Isle of Man, {when about 20 years of age he came “to Rochester, N. Y. and subsequent ‘ to Canada settling in .Darlington, nnty of Durham where on Christ- respected resident of ibis place. pue- ed any on Thnradey. enernoon lent nfter only n dey'e conlibment to bed The new: wna n shock to meny no but few knew that. Mr. Neil lune eerionely ill. He had not been feel- ing well for at week. but the dey be- fore his denth was seized with n week spell. Dr. Cater wee onlled nnd finding his been action very feeble administered the usual reatorntiveo but t" {stile-d to pruducn tha desired r000“ nod the patient gradually 8883] till the end peacefully came. The denth wns pnrticnlnrly and for Mrs. las 45 years ago he was married to .iss Martha Nay, who alone survives in. With his bride he came to rtemesia and settled on the west to]: line where he successfully farm- nntil ne sold out .aud moved to is village 26 years ago. Order was isfirstlaw of his nature and his [911 preserved home and beautifully pt grounds were always greatly nirod Mrs. Neil and Mrs. John :wart, niece of the deceased, but ka daughters part in his .aflic- “have the sincere sympathy of .'y many friends in their sorrow. s writer feels very keenly the th of his beloved friend, who with wearying kindness and attention .‘ 'tedly ministered to our comfort ’ g the past 17 years of onr.aflic- ‘His memory we shall ever urnâ€"At Dauphin on the 14th . to Mr. and Mrs. Allan 0. Bid- ,radaughtor. Mr. Riddell is an a: Sound old boy and his wife is he. of Mr. Jon. Blackburn hero. \ 11â€"01: the 17th inst, to Mr. and meal nexuuen, on .tho east . ‘30 a daughter. h Junior flock” clubs of Mark- " d Fleahorcon played a match On Friday night last roanlung ' re 0! 7 to 5) in favor of the ind Mrs. J an. ondie hue xe- Eérop Alpong, Mich., to visit. r'.» W. Livingston und Mt. of Durham were in town on ur’a pireuts Mr. and Jars. ilaon. corroapondom has bud I (Crowded out be. weak.) mutation with the grip, but waxing. ,6. Vnnousen has been very not or more with bronchial 'qnharson of our achool o! to-day Monday with. 3M“. Andrew Wickons, village htvo both been In grip but no recovering. 160ml, of the out. back “low. ng30 of this village, is Flesherton d to lean Ihowing sign. an in her serious illness. aBoyd. who u in poor 'od tho donning news D last week that her illon down stairs god hock which might pron the and lody to over- Tucker urivod lut will. and her friend no her “an. A ’, 1907 ud'aon Huold. MARCH l3thâ€"At lots 2 and 3, con. 13 Glenelg, near Townsends Lake, an ‘nreserved sale of farm stock and implements. 11 months’ credit, 6% per annum discount. See bills. W. J. Lennox, proprietor; John Clark. Auctioneer. FRIDAY, MARCH 8â€"Credit Anction Sale of farm stock and itnplements, on lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, baking- ing to John Lawrence, Sr. Sale at one o’clock. Terms-$5 and- under cash over that amount 10 months credit on approved notes, 6 per cent of! for cash. John Clark, Antican- Mr. E. J. Sproulo won in Toronto a. couple of thy: lat nook and woe duo st Owen Sound on the John Sample om. lies Leon Bellamy visited her sister et Merkdele lest week.‘ Hr. Wm. Clnyi‘on spent the put week in Toronto «tending the Boyd Ternplnre Grend Council and lhe Do- ninion Allinnee Convention. Dr. Hurray is in Toronto this week nttending the Ontorio Dentnl Gon- vention. He is nooompnnied by hie little dnughter Shirley. you in'l‘oronto standing the Ham SALE REGISTER. If you have friends in Western Canada, if you are seeking informa- tion concerning the West, this of- fer will appeal to you. Western Canada OFFER NO. 1 Manitoba Daily Free Pro as What»: 3 Moatha Chronicle, Durham 3 Months} Postage prepaid to any address in the Dominion. OFFER NO. 2 Winnipeg Weekly Pro. Pro» and Pnirie tumor 3 Months If you want information in re- gard to Winnipeg and Western cities and towns, information about the weather conditions, the chances for a situation, the cost of board, business opportunities, take offer No. 1. If you are more interested in the agricultural situation, and in quest of information in regard to farming and farm lands, take ofier N o. 2. You may, if you wish, with- out extra expense, have the Free Press sent to your address and the Durham Chronicle forwarded to a friend in Western Canada. Chronicle, Durham 3 Months J Postage prepaid to any address in the Dominion. Enclosed find . . . ... for which send me Mani- toba Free Press and Chronicle, as per offer No. . . NmeOOOO Address. . . . . TO THE CHRONICLE, DURHAM. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A GUARANTEED CUBE FOR FILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrnding Piles. Dru (inn are authorized to refund money if PAZ€ OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 500. Miss Alice Lowrance has not taken a. school yet slthough she is qualified post all her exams. with honors. When u lady is lergs enough and knows us much as sny other school teacher it seems us though they ought to be allowed to teach. Mr. Ab. N oblo is working in town, We miss him from our burg. ‘ Mr. Thee. E. Hutton bed the min- fortune to heve a good beset take 9. swim in the river and never return. Mr. and Mrs. Picken went for their honeymoon to Arthur end other pieces. â€" They will be home otter the nut of Herch. We wish them much joy and happiness. Mine Magnet Petty intertnined 3 large oompeny of friends lately and ell enjoyed themselves apparently, for it won going into the large hours of the morning when the young peeple thought of deperting. We thnnk Miss M. and wish her a long end hoppy life in her new home. We no sorry to learn ant Mrs. Goo. Noble’s mother of Hanover died recently, (Continual 1mm Int week.) Hutton Hill. THE bfififiAM CERONEM 50c Feb. 21.953. OTICE is hereby given that an a. - plication will be made on beh f of the Walkerton and Lucknow Rail- for a. term of ninetyâ€"nine years {from the first day Of J 13.11.118.17, 1%, ‘upon the terms and CODdlthnB therein mentioned. THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the provisions of Section 2’31 of The Railway Act. 1903. ‘I)A'1‘ED.at Toronto this 8th day bf Dun Enrron.â€"-My holidays were indeedthe pleasantest two weeks I ever had the privelage of enjoyingâ€" always something new'to see. First let me saythat about 10 per cent of the pepulation of this large city are of French nationality. and again I must say that I am only going to name a few of the most impoth and interesting places that I saw, as to name them all would require too much valuable space. Amongst the numerous interesting places I saw were the following:--The Grey Nun- nery, Orphan Asylum and Hospital, the beauty and elegance of these buildings is impossible to destribe. Notre Dame R. C. Church is one of the many beautiful churches of that city. It has a seating capacity for 12, 000 people. My friend and I had the pleasure of being inside that building and it is certainly worthy of a visit. The decorations are costly and artistic and are so beautiful that it is simply indescribable. The Acad- emy of Music one of Montreal’s lead- ing Theatres is another fine building and through my friends thorough knowledge of the difisrent classes of plays. which were taking place on the stage in the many Theatres of the city, I enjoyed an evening in the : Academy. The play which was titled “The Girl Patsy” was a very fine production indeed. The Royal Vic- toria Hospital situated near the foot of the mountain is surely one of Montreal’s most magnificent build- ings. This building is surrounded by large and well kept grounds. It' is the gift of Lord Strathcona and; Lord Mount Stephen, and will long{ remain as a memento to the generous‘ hearted donors of the gif t. Then there is the City Hall. Court House, and Board of Trade Buildings, three elegant and massive structures. of which the city may well be proud. The McGill College and all the other buildings in connection with it ,are superb, surrounded by beautiful grounds, where I was told the students of the 0011 age held all their outdoor games and exercises during the summer season. Erskine Presby- terian church is another grand build- ing. The Drill Hall and Parade grounds is also a pretty place. : where the military manoeuvers take ‘ place in the summer time. A visit was also made to the Wax works. Here we saw something interesting and historical. Busts of all the. great men who have taken part in the making of history. We also had a glimpse of the Chamber of Honors. but it was so ghastly that we did not prolong our stay in that part of the; building as‘mostly all shown there were connected with murders of the' most cold blooded type. Then again there is the Y. M. C. A. building and Stanley St. Methodist church. two beautiful structures and also the La- val University buildings which are Just fine. Of course I am not dwell- ing on the beauty ‘and size of all those buildings for space will not allow. Among other beautiful build- ings in Montreal, are the St. George English church, Windsor, Station and Hotel belonging to the C. P. R . Bank of Montreal“ Sovereign. Bank, Custom House, Molsons Bank, Im- perial Bank, Herald Printing Ofice“ Crystal Skating Rink, Royal Theatre, Star Printing Oflice, Arena Skating Rink, also the Colonial House one of the largest departmental stores in Montreal, Henry Morgar Co. and many others too numerous to men- tion, as they would take up too much space. I might say that one day ac- companied by my cousin Wm. Hew- itt I had a fine ride on horseback last- ing about two hours in which time we road to the Observatory on tap of the mountain. From this point a most beautiful view of the city of Montreal and its fine harbour can be obtained. Mr. and ;Mrs. Hutchings played a very important part in showing me the many points .of in- terest as did also the :other members of the family. Heping that some time in the near future I may $89111 see the French city, and thanking you Mr. Editor, for your valuable Space, I remai_n. - .I T? the provisions Railway Act. 1 I.)ATED at '. February. £901 I will not be reSponsible for any debts contracted by my wife Margaret Ann Morrison as she has left my home without my consent. , Respectfullv Yours THE CROW. P. S.-â€"-I also saw the fortified city of Quebec and may furnish you with a few of the places I saw there. soon. THE CBOW’S FLIGHT, OR WHAT I SAW IN HONTREAL. A. GEORGE A. )VALKER, A NOTICE. FRED MORRISON. FLOWS AND HA RROWS And every other kind of machinery that is wanted on the farm. FARMERS ! Farm . . . Machinery Barclay Bell Opp. Middpugh House Stables. GIVE US A CALL Spring will soon be here, and you will be thinking of tickling the earth with a plow. We carry the best in 34 McGill St., Toronto. All rspns are wag-nod not to trespass on the fa lowmg lots wnth dogs. guns or other- wise. fosthe urpose of hunting or prosec- utions Will fo ow :- o Abnhun Grntchloy. No.62. 3111 Con. E. G. 3.; No.8. “110011.803. Wm.Wall.No.8.4thCon.BDR. GigaMcGirr.No.61wd62.2ndGon.E JohnBe No.67.3rdCon.EG - N andustgonnnn 3' a” Chris Firth No 5, 1st Con N D 8 Wm Young N03001: 1. 8 DR; N06. Con . LND R To cash in dance subscribers we give the Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail for ...... . $4.50 H " _ Globe for ....... 4-56 " ” World for ...... 3.10 " “ News for ....... 2.25 “ “ Star for ........ 2.25 “ Weelvly Mail ......... 1.70 " “ Globe. ...... 1.70 Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.75 Montreal Witness ............ 1.65 Farmers Advocate ............ 2.30 Weekly Son .................. 1.75 and other papers at equally low rates. Subscribe for The Chronicle. 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