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- years ago. The deceased was an honest and faithful laborer until ° _'abou_t. nine years ago,‘when he was ', taken with-paralysis, and since then ; K has been unable to work only at in- f? tervals. He had three strokes subse- ' Quently,the last occurring on Wea- -' .- nesday of last week, from which he ;- __ nexer regained, oonsciousness. The 3 remains _’.were interred Tuesday afâ€" 3temoon in; Durham cemetery, Rev. N ‘3 $46019 Officiating at them; ies.' ‘33. / Mr. Alexander Nevin. a resident of this town for the past eighteen years died on Sunday ¢,-\"eiiiiig Iin his 77th year. He was born in Scotland on the l-ast.day of 1845 and when 'a young man came to this \country with his parents and settled‘ for a time at Elora. He subsequently moved to this county. where he was married in 1888 to Sarah ' Lomas, who is his. only survivor, ~a daugh-i ter, Mrs. Miller, having died sevenl Death of Alexander N eviln. It isn‘t often we see ripe raspber- ries at this season of the year. but such things do occur sometimes. On Monday morning Mrs. John White of Crawford left us a branch from her raspberry patch and on it there were a number ot' ripe well-develop- ed and well-flavored berries. These bushes had borne the usual crOp in July. ‘dllLi afterwards died down. apâ€" parantly to wait for‘hext year. \\'e3 have witnessed similar occurrences formerlythut. it. is not. at. all usual. A COtiple of weeks ago Mr. L1.\V. Lang of Durham showed us‘ a box of sec-l 0nd crop berries ‘of excellent variety from appearance. We can’t say any- thing about the flavor as he didn’t] even ask us to taste them. He told us it was natural for this variety to yield two crops a. year, one early in the season. and another about the latter part, of ' September. Besides berries. Grey County has gone into the peach-raising busine‘Ss. and we were informed the other day that Mr. C. C. Elvidge had been success- ful in raising a couple this summer. Ripe Raspberries in October. Married At Owen Sound. (in Tuesday at’ternmin. Septemiwr 26. at First Mothmiist Church Par- sonage. Owen Sound, there was sol- emnizei‘l by the Rev. John Locke, in the presence of a few relatives of the contracting parties. the marriage of Mr. Carl Robert Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fry of Chesley. and Miss Eva May T rafford. daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'I‘rafiord‘, 0f Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Fry. will‘ reside in Durham.â€"-Owen Sound Ad- vert iser. Destructive Fire at? avistock. At an 111113 llULlI‘ Sunla} morning the large plant and elevator of the Ta\'i<f1J1'k Milling Llompttnv was Cumule'iv} (Instx'nyecl hV lll'i' lUgRtll- 01' wit h lnur czu's nl flour remix for shipment and about 10.000 iJns‘ 21115 of wheat. The loss will he‘cinsc in $70,000. Cause of tire unknmvn, but A. E. Ratz. Owner of the mill. think- it 01'i:."'inatci;i from friction caused b\ a nail gning lhl‘”ll"ll thn chop}. 01' 01‘ ll lHOSB pilllO}. l Teachers’ Institute Next Week. .The South Grey Teaclwz's‘ insti- tute will hold tlwir annual conven- tion at )Iaikolaw :‘ 1Thmsdzn and Friday of next \wek. October 12th .and 13th, Mr. John Morrison was recently appointing] District, Deputy High Chief Ranger of ‘the I.O.F. for this district. He attended a meeting in Toronto Tuesday and with the other Deputies attended a dinner in the PI'iHL’t' George Hotel, When W. H. Hunter. Supreme Chief Ranger, was the guest of humor. Appointed District Deputy 1.0.P. Markdale and community have _, erected a Soldiers Memorial. com- bined nith a mortuary Chapel, “which is to be um eiled next Sunday at ‘9 p ..m The Keenan woodenware factory at Owen Sound suffered a severe loss on Wednesday of last week, when the building and contents were cour- pletely destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $50. 000 with insur- anCe on the b11iidin:..r 101'.,‘.27 000. Owen Sound Has Fire Loss. box-s for kindness shown during their trouble and bereavement. 1pd The i‘amily of the late Mr. Wil- liam Marshall,‘ who died a few months ago, and Mrs. William Marâ€" shall, who died two weeks ago, de- sire to thank the friends and neigh- Card of Thanks. .Markdale Memorial Chapel: _VOL. SSSâ€"HG. 2885 NERR3 AR?“ UND TOWN -___ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J J wbu VI age, but we km} very littleof his warned ~ . . history; Besides his widow he leaves amendmiiffrioanglgmégggfi;i133; 3.137055% '1' (11“ hege, am: another . m 815% that anymeconviotedofswal- 3 lest, an fnfivas‘tfh 3311mm led ing a carzcgnnfi-receive a‘“sentence an ”“18 3 e n. - _ terment of less than one year in the Ontario takes place to-morrow afternoon. '~ nn'Am-lA___ the sentence said the heyâ€"med heen Died at Weston. . ‘ Mr. E. J. Stedman, father of Mr. IJ. L. Stedman of this office died on Tuesday afternoon at‘ his home at Weston after :a complicated illness of several weeks’ duration. A message to the son Thursday night announc- ed that death was momentarily ex- pected and he left by first train Fri- day morning. The patient lingered on till Tuesday," when‘Mrs. Stedman was. called: but before her arrival .death‘claimed its victim. He was a man between fifty and sixty years of i Rev. Dr. Byron Stauffer Dead. l Rev. Dr. Byron Stauffer. pastor of the City Temple. Toronto. one of Canada‘s best-known preachers and writers. died early Monday morning from heart. failure. He was to have preached at Massey Hall Sunday night on “Northclifi'e and Will Pow- or,” a sermon specially prepared for students. but at five o'clock in the: afternoon he took suddenly ill and was unable to fill the engagement. He was about fifty years of age, and] a native of W’aterloo County. , l The remains of the late James Matthews, to whose death we refer- red in last issue, were laid to rest on Saturday afternoon in Maple- wood ('fen‘ietery. The ceremony was conducted under Orange auspices. and a goodly'number of the brethren were in attendance to pay their last tribute of respect to an honored brother. The remains were taken to Trinity Church, Where an, approprig ate sermon was preached by Rev.= F. G. Hardy, to a well-filled house. 1 James Matthews Buried. The. Memorial Committee desire that all subscriptinns promised, or those who wish to give donatons for the Soldiers’ Monument be handed in this week, or not later than Tues- day of next week. It, is intended to publish a full list of all subscriptions and donations in both local papers next week. ' .\ shower in aid ut' the hospital Baby \Vai'd will be "ch 11 :11 Hip home of Mrs. J F. Grunt Thurs (tax Uctnbm' '12. f10m 3 t0 6 p..m Anv plain uarnmnt or material 101‘ mak- in}: such, 01‘ anv article suitable 101' an intant will be gratefullv rcceixed. l BI mg vom donations and have a cup 01 tea with the Mothms Club. Shower Pot Baby Ward. .-\.nni\'m'sar_\' sorvicvs will be 110141 at. the} Yummy Methodist. Church on ”clamp I?) and 16. Rev. Scott ”1' Holstein will comluvt. services on Sunday at: ll am. and 7.31) 13.111" 011 Monday M'vning a sumwr at 7 H'clnck 'l'Ollmwrl by a g-«imcl px‘ngt'am. Ad- mission 35v. and 20c. Va r n e 3’ A n nve r s a r Y Notice. . All citizens wishing to win; their hnilsvs for electric light. licfni'c «IO- ing so should make application to U. C. Elvidge, Secretary 0f the Hydro (,hwmmission.â€"(SignecI) Hydro Com- mission. Mr. Arthur Greenwood, one of the most. plochiing faimers in Glenelfi, has decided to sell his stock and im- plvmvuts and 111nw L0 10\\11. The sale is to take place on the 18th 01' this. 1111mm. Will Move to Durham. Potatoes are reported as good in this locality, but many are reported rotten a few miles to the east of us. In this section so far we have heard of only a small percentage of disease. The prices are not high. Potatoes a Good Crap. We are paying 380. to 400. for Oats, 500. to 55c. for Barley, 550. to 600. for Buckwheat, 95c. to $1.00 for Pe'as at our elevator.â€"~Rob Roy Cereal Mills, Durham. 8°31 tf I Auction Sale. pr Roy Prices. The Eider mill is in full Operation and peI‘SUnS having abples to conv e‘rt into cidex or apple-butter should bring them in. Mr. Arthur Greenwood will sell his stock and implements by aucton on \\'et_‘lnesda\ the 18th. of OctUbeI See hills D. MePllail Auctioneer. Cider Mill Going. DURHAM, ON TARIO. CANADA, THURSDAY Reformatory, , Walter Johnson. an eighteen-year- ; old boy of Owen Sound. was sentenc- ied to one year in the Ontario Re- formatory for stealing a car belong- ing to Mr. J. H. Rutherford. The theft was soon discovered. The local p0- lice telephoned Shallow Lake, where the thief was arrested. He was. ac- companied by another buy and inside of an hour the car was back in Owen Sound and the boys in the police. cells. Johnson pleaded guilty and stated that' the other ’boy. Finnet. knew nothing of the car being stol- en. F innet pleaded not guilty and his casewas dismissed. Johnson had been in police court a number of times and had been warned. Police Magistrate Creasor in pronouncing the sentennn said nu. In“, 1...... 1.--- v 1 glance 0V or the exhibits the inside exhibits particularly.Horse-r3011;r “as one of the attractions and M1 1l draw a crowd if anything \V ill. VS 0 \\ me under the impresson the at- tendance was only fair, but on a "at ground it never shows up to the 11d- Vantage 011 our own natural grand- stand. The adult admission was 350.. lrom which we infer there were in the neighborhood of two thousand paid admissions. Minimum Sentence, One Year vv V“Ull\.- L . Din-ham being amongst the tew ex cept'ions. At Holstein last week the weather was ideal and a la?"'e num- ber was in attendance. Fleshertun rFair was held 011 Thursda» and 1‘ 1iâ€" «lav 01 last week and better \wather 1 ouldn t he wished f01‘.”lhe gate 33e- eeipts we are told,amem1ted to something ill-the neighborhood of $600. “e were on the groun ‘s for an 1101111 011 so and met, a few 01 our lormer acquaintances as well as 10444 Flesherton Fair a Success. Nearly all the local fairs so far are meeting with favorable. weather. 'wit'e and family who talks of leavin". 3 not because he has any fault. to find with the place, but because he finds it «litl'ieult to get. a suitable house to live in. He is willingr to buy if he ("an malge arrangements to suitâ€"a payment. clown and annual instal- ments with interest. On deferred pay- mmts. A man may be thrifty and procure a home in this way. This should suit a. seller who doesn’t need the money, providing he gets enough «town to secure the property. If there are any who have property to sell- on these conditions, we would‘ like to hear from them. Do You Want to Sell? We need housing ai'i'nmmoilation. This is an old 8101'): lint, it contmues in he lruo. Our pnpulaliun is 110110. inn great, but \w'll either have to find :iccnmminlatiun for What we have Ul' our numbers will decrease. liven now my know a man with a tn t'nimw. 'llmv intend making ad- «litimnll church innwwmwments and M11 11ml place for all the 111011vvthey ;.".Of The anniversary serViLOS in the lMethodist Church on Sunday were a great success. Excellent sermons we1e preached in Re\ \'. Asher P. Lat- ter IIof Mount Forest and enJoyed bv laru‘e (411101 er'atiom Mr. Latter has 21 fine \LJice, a pleasing personality, and delivers his message in a clear, l'urcel'ul manner. The. Church Board asked 101 a LthLiihutiun ol $300.11ut \wie pleaSL;»Ll to find the congreg a- lien had exceeded the objecme l)\_' in aer a hunLlieLl LlLLllars, with 111010. | The destruction caused by the Eu- ropean corn-borer is becoming more serious and the quarantined districts are coming nearer home. The latest lextension of quarantine regulations :covers Onlross Township in the 'County of Bruce, Turnberry, in Hur- on, Trafalgar, in Halton, Chatham including the Gore of Chatham, Dov- er EaSt, Dover West,’in the County of Kent, Dawn, Enniskillen, Moore and Sombra in Lambtou, Grimsby in ‘Lincoln, Albion, Chinguacousy' and Toronto townships in Peel, and Bar- ton township in \Ventuorth. We. have not yet noticed that. any porâ€" tion of Grey County has been placed under quarantine. Methodist Church Anniversary ! naught Residences. Quarantined Because of Borer. l Mr. J. M. Noble, who recently sold his blacksmith business at Varney, has bought the Wilson property just west of The Review Office in Upper Town. Mr. William Martin has pur- chased the Nurse Carmount property north of The Review office, and Mr. George Noble of Bentinck has bought the McKelvie residence on Bruce St. M“: “J Somehow, a man enjoying com- plete liberty always¢eminds us of . a small boy monkeyimgr with' a razor. Another reason that éoal is hard to get is that there is no law against using it. ~ l Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the 10th day of October, 1922, for the sale of the farm property of the-late Aaro‘n Vollett, known as Lot Number Three in the Second Concession. of the Township of ‘Normanhy, containing one hund- red acres more or less. The highest tender not necessarily accepted. For fUrtlier particulars apply to A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham. 9282i I wish to notify the public that I have Opened up an agency for Interâ€" national Farm Implements and other farm equipment in the buildzng next the'Middaugh House stables and so- licit the patronage of my old custom- ers and hope to add many new ones. â€"J. M. Aoble, Durham. 9281po‘tf Sale By Tender. New Implement Agency. An 8-roomed brick house on. Ches- ter street; also a 7â€"room frame on Queen street. Plenty of land goes with these properties. Apply to Mrs. George E\e1 otte Upper Towm Durâ€" ham. 10 5 3pd L.O.L.. N0. 632 will meet in their lmlge room on Friday, October 6, at 8 o’clock. All members requested to be present. Important business.â€" Geurge Miles, \V.M. Ipd Houses For Sale. Desirable residential prOperty in Upper Town; all modern convenienc- es; immediate possession. Further particulars apgly to A. B. Currey, Salicitor, Durham. Notice of Meeting. 1 One Chevrolet 490, and one Ford touring; both in good condition and at a price that will interest you if you want. to buy.â€"-'A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, Ont. For Sale. A bar pin about two inches Ion", with small pear] in centre. Valued as a liwesent. Finder kindly return to Chronicle Ofl‘ice; reward. 1pd Cars For Sale. As we have started to do business on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf Bar Pin Lost. By experienced ladies’ tailor. Suits made to measure. A trial solicited. Mi ss Drummond, c/o Henderson’s Bakery. 713 tf Adopting Cash System. Ladies’ Tailoring. (jlllristnms rates now On at the Kelsey Studio. Fifteen in the dozen. ()rdor yours now. 928 tf fifteen in the dozen until Christ- mas.â€"â€"F. W. Kelsey. 928 tf Christmas Rates Now On 'P hotographs. Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8|25ltf No. 1 Wheat Wanted. w\AA. '1' _ vvvvvv u, LLGLUIU in Owen Sound, Harvey W. in Dur- ham and Allan and Mrs. E. H. Norris in Oakland. California. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of his uncle, Mr. John M. Wilson. Owen Sound. [a member of {he Division street Presbyterian Church. Three broth- ers and one sister survive, Harold A Sound's most promising young men and was very popular there. He was here, received word Saturday night that his brother, Mr. William R. H. Wilson, had died in Chicago that ev- ening. ‘Only last week, while on a business trip to Chicago, Mr. Wilson visited his brother, who had been; taken to the hospital suffering with ces for recovery were very slight. Mr. Wilson was twenty-nine lyears of age and was born at Owe-n Sound, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. He grew up and went to Public school and Colle- giate Institute in Owen Sound. Seven years ago he went to Chicago, where he entered the drug business. During the war he was a member of the Am- erican Army but did not proceed ov- erseas. On the conclusion of the war 1“ , . Dled In Chicago. BUSINESS LOCALS ’, OCTOBER 5, 1922. EXTRA SPECIAL SERGE ALL WOOL 54" WIDE $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. .- and