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ing Machine Sam 3 Gummed. NE SHOP 36:58 in Years .0 C .v i. .0 ‘ u. :0 'C‘ 'r x. . . v ‘ I I ’ ‘ . D O O D O t D O O O M N w m * m Screenings net‘s aretm * _ {0116 31135; e dark blue LEMITED DURHAM. ONT. y, March 20, 1924. 'QIarh'e Say; 1924 MARKERS ia ever MEG Machinist Etc. 'ul sinner ‘c be a Magnet or ' clean and is a wpnmwr repairing 0 § * -n {0 p:- b:4 9:40:09? H} : {Emir inn- .;.'»~ markers. M to small- z) wrappers. this on the 1 m» by says 3:: (an)? of SLUT asy to â€"vâ€"wâ€"C-l v; Ll‘bb‘ .‘l‘tla at, Ayton and remained there till l882 when he came to this town and assumed the management of the Me- Kechniu flour mills, a position he held continuously for 28 years. Since his retirement from the milling bus- iness fourteen years ago he has been engaged mostly with the Durham Furniture Company, where he prov- eaii himself a faithful and efficient employee. Owing to failing health he was ferred to give up active work about live years ago. and since then has been living retired. Late Admg Robertson 'l’lw 11iar1'iagc “sultcd in a famih of {0111 1“.) sons and tmn daughters: John \1 ho died M11220 wars ago :11“th an tipcration for appvndicitim Allan, in Hamilton; Illa (Mrs. (D12; Burnett. of Burlington; and Jessie) (Mrs. G. A. Smith), of Mason City, lmva. The death of Mr. Adam Robertson mimut .3 o‘clock on Saturday after- ;mm removes an esteemed citizen who was well and favorably known :3 tnwn and vicinity. He was born near Edinburgh, suntland, in 1849 and was therefore m his 76th year. At five years of .:_t«,_;.,- he came to Canada with his par- ents, who settled at Guelph. Here 1 -V._--V- wv V“ I’ll. LLClC’ in,» grew to manhood and learned his trade as a miller. Fifty years ago last Christmas he was married to Miss Mary Allan, of Orchard, and remained in Guelph unti.‘ 1876 when he took charge of the \Vtenger Mills A__L‘, RESIDED [N DURHAM OVER FORTY YEARS Bvsiolns Hm threw, sorrowiug mum- iwx's 01' HH- fami.y hf} lnawm a wi- o‘lnw. Hm-v hl‘nthows and {0111' sis- LPI'SI Svth. in (melph; Gmrgc. in Kaluumznn. .‘slii‘h.: Alt-x" in Califur- nia; Mrs. Murchny. in Philminlphia; Mrs. Lunch. llntrnit: and Misses BPS- siv- :mo! Mm'y Ruhvrtmm. 3150 01' Do"- MW)”. “1- was :1 stront'. healthy man up L11 13w 111' six years ago, but since H1011 his l11-arl hail 1111011 giving him l1'1111l1l1- and his 1'lcclin1: was gradual. Fur lhw 51:1si livr or six mlmths, l111122'l1 ' M11 in hr about. 111! was con- 11111-1l 11111411 tn the l1011s11.1)111\ a -1’11'1.1- 11l \11-1 ks befnre his death 110 \\'f?.\' lur'mui t0 tak‘f t() 1115 bed. Fl11111211 his moovery was hoped for, 111-11111 was not. uncxpectrd. He re- 1111: 1 ~1l his 1111 11lti11s and conscious~ :11 ss 1111 tn ilw last and ahmit -’1 11'~ .111-§\ 1111 S11l111daj1'1'1ass1d awa 1 :11-11'1111\ and \xithnnt a sh um'lo .\li. llnlwitsmi “as a Lilmial in 75111-111105 and a regular reader of The 111112111 during' the greater portifin 0f lizs £1112 H11 was a Prvsbylnriaii in 1211111. and for nearly :30 years a 11111111111-1' 111’ the Masonic order. and of H11- lndvprndcnt Order of Oddfel- was, 1111 also served as a mnmbrr 11' 1111- 'l‘nwn Council. 'l‘l11- 111111111111. under .\lasnnir auspi- r~s. \1 11s hold from. the Presbyterian 1'§11::'1~l1 1111 'l‘unsda)’. when an approâ€" 11‘::1t1~ and rnmforting: sermon was 111-11111'l11111 by Rev. \V. H. Smith. aftvr 11111111 11111-1-1'1'11-nt with Masonic hun- \\ :1s 111ad11 in Durham 1-1111'11rl11ry. 'l'l11~ 11:1sk1‘1l was hankvd with --111.*‘l'11l tlnral nth-rings. amnngst 1111111 11131111; 21 pilmw fruni th11 LUJ). E- .. 11 \x'rwath l'rnmtl111 .\lastmir Lndgr. :1 pilinw from the lamiiry. sprays. 11'11111 .\li'. a111l..\lis.lhi1nms Min 111' 'l‘l1111'11l1111')’. Mrs. Idle being a Sislvx .\lrs. llnlwrtsonz Mrs. Thai lns llaldâ€" m-ll and family. Mr. and .\l1s. P. 11:1:111111. Mr. and Mrs. (lam-:11 Smith. H1: and Mrs. .Iamvs Park. Thorn- 11111‘}. .\11'. and Mrs. l“. \V. 'l‘aylnr. 11‘11'1. 11;!111118‘111I .\lisscs 1:. \V. and \l:1l\ llumdlsun 0? D1 ll'nil \ll. and 311s \\ 11ll111 Blackucll 1l \l‘.‘.11111i. .\lr. Seth llohmtsun 11! 111111311i1. .\li‘. \\'. H. \\'hit1’fhur1rh 11f i111'1111,:11‘ 311'. 211111 .\lrs. .\llan llnlwrlâ€" ‘11:; and sun Alvin. 11f llamilhm. and l1” \. 1'1. “111111 H and Mrs. “111111-11. ' ll-iiilii‘rxh‘in. “1111 111-16011. :1! H11- :1.111 \lis 1'. ..\ Sn1itl11:l'.\l1s1111 ..2}’. l1-\\ 1 “as ”in unlx 111121111111 of 1:1111il\ :1l_1s1-.11t shr living 11111111111 " 1'111111- 1'1\\'ill'.1 tn SH hill 1‘.‘ ill “"1 11 family. l'liw lil11'1111i1'111 1-\to‘111l.~‘ .~‘,\'l|ll'll”|.\‘ ' l1111'11:1\'1-15. IHI‘v leaving. Personally, “'e"'regl.et M‘wn' departure. . For a tmmhvr 0f F93“ there “‘3 nnl'y a fomw' between us and We fpund them exccllcnt neighbors) .kmqfiy and obliging in every W3.“ “’9 ““51! them M'm'y prosperity in them new home. VOL. 57.â€"â€"NO. ‘it'. and 311‘s. J. H. Sherk. esteem- i msnlonts for the past ten 01‘ “WW wars. have decided to leave ' and on Saturday last disposed -' thvil’ household effects by 3110â€" fjmn. Mr. Sherk left the first 0f 1'1" week for Detroit, but Mrs. Sherk am} daughter will spend a couple 0t «mks with her son in Bentinck bef- MR AND MRS. J. H. SHERK LEAVING FOR DETROIT ace anam- nonertson Was Well- known figure in Life; _of Commun- AL-- :AJ (I A ‘ ‘ â€"-â€"â€"v V- “V“ Mfrâ€"Died. Satuf'aay Afternoon \Er; :mn! M: ii. .-\. Robbins 111'.- .~\ this \wo-k packing: up their "wtwbt vsTm‘ts {nu-paratru'y to re- wznu to Brockvillo. whoro Mr. mam tzikos mm- tho snpm-intmniâ€" }’ ”1' Hi» Prin‘ini'ial Highway ' vim.- thrungh that. city and on to t‘tlto'iu‘i' boundary. ‘ w» tanning to Durham. Mr. Rob- ‘. its rosidont. nnginoor how. has unstratmi what can be) «tune on highways with a knowledge of ' mmking. and tho motoring pub- ‘ .zt’w disappointed that ho is not ' » stationmi here again this your. :'.~'. Robbins. too, has been a popu- ’ ”ws‘iiii-nt. and hor many friends '-'"~t that she is leaving town. “"0. than much happiness in their name. AND MR C. A. ROBBINS AVE ON SATURDAY BAD ROADS THE CAUSE OF _ SECOND POSTPONEHENT Breaking Up of Roads Again Causes Date of Edge Hill-Normanhy De- bate to he Changed. For the second'time in as many weeks the debate between the Edge Hill and Normanby No. 7. debating cfubs has had to be postponed. This time the committee are taking no chances and instead of arranging the dates for both confabs. they ev- idently figure from past experienCe that “one at a time is good fishing" and have consequently announced the date for only one engagement. "1 , _ v---.â€" val‘a vuxcuoulll‘gllbu The date fixed 50 far is to be held in Normanby No.67 school th April 2:2 with the return engagement to be fixed for Edge Hill when it can be done with more confidence than at__preseent. The question . to be debated is : “Resolved: That the country offers better opportunity for the develop- ment of the mind than does the city." Messrs. W. G. Firth and Archie McDonald are to uphold the honors for Edge Hill. while Milton Ford and Wilfred Anderson will do the de- bating for Normanby. ‘ JAMES P. ISAAC AWARDED DEGREE BY HARVARD “'0111 “as 111"1111\13d at this 11111131», 313511.11-day 110111 Cambridgo. Mass" that Mr Jamvs P [5211.111 a g1aduat1e hum Hanam l mixersitx situated at that 1 ity 11:11! 11111111 awarded a d11- :1‘1 _.-1' 111’ D111 1111' of Philosophv bv U111 "01.111111111' bualals 111' ”11* I niV'I‘Sih at thv 3111111111 wtw 11111111t1v 111111011111:- Durham Boy Receives Degree of Doctor of PhiIOSOphy. “1'. 15111112 is :1 $1111 111 311°. and M115. R. H. 1511.211- 111‘ this 111“ 11. .11111 is at 1111,11s1111t \w 11111111\11 11111111115: doun a [111111-5811ishi11 in 11 (2"11101‘3110 17ni\11,1'- 51h. N1_11111111 15>- 111 sax 111111111111 {11111 15'1111111111111111111s 111‘ this brilliant young man. $1111 in his t\v1_1,11ti11s. 11111- 1111 1111111 1111111111 (11111:.1'111111 11110115 1111 11111 111111111 1111s11m1111 1111011 him 111111 his 11111 111111111 t11\\11 11v 0111: 1.11 1111‘ 121‘211111151 1 11111115111115 111 11111111111111. \\'11 1'1121'111 111 11‘211'11 111' 11111 111121111 111' Mrs. Frank “"1511. \1‘1111 1111551111 away this 111111' 111111.: 211111111 211'11111'11'1‘111111311 21111111: 1111' 1111' 112151 11111111 111‘ 111111 )'21111>.11 \\21.~'11111\ 211111u121n1171111111g11 31111 111111: 111 11111' 111111 211111 sincv mm 11111 family >11111n1111 11) 11111111121111 \‘1‘1’3‘ “1111111111111111‘1H1‘111\11‘\' "11111 11111'111151111, “111151: mai1111n 112m '1 \\ 15 811111121 1211'" . \\ 1% [MPH in Ing- 1211111 1111 11111 17111 U1 M21). 137. 111111 “21> 111111'111'111'11 111 11111 138111 _\':.1211' \\ 111111 21 11111111 11111111 YWS 111 ag11 $1111 112111111 \\1111 11111 parents 11) \\ 11511111 \\'11111'11.~:1111 was 111111 1' 1111 1111 11111 3:111 111‘ Api'iI. 11 ’3 11,1 311.11‘1'2111k \Visn. . 311211 12111111 11111}' 11111\1111 11;) 1111111111111. 111111 1121\‘11 11111111 1115111111115 (11' 11111 111\\‘11.~'11111 111‘111' $11111. \\°i111 11111 11.\'- 111111111111 111‘ 21 1111111 51111111 in N111'1112121â€" 113' 1111 1111.1 1‘111'111 110w 1111111111111 11}' 3111'. B11210. 11111111 \‘arnny. ’l‘hu marriago- ro-sultcd in a family nl' 11w. threw suns and twn dmuh- tc'l‘s. all mum-ind. as fullmvs : (“h-mun (suntan. .lvssv Ray, Ai‘lan Clark. Mary 'Mrs. .\H'. Builo'yh Blanch.- Mrs. Ro-ginnlal Sharpe). Shv ulsu lo'm'vs night grandchildren. MRS. FRANK WISE . DIED THIS MORNING Respected Bentinck Resident Passed Away After Long Illness. Intvx'mo-nt will he made from the humo- an Saturday aftornmm at l ("vim‘k in Durham vonuatvr)’. .7. :7. .1..=.....,.:<:E 3762.3 2:; 32:52.7. 3. 2.... 35:; 5.: 2:32. 2:. 1:22;... 1.233133 Mr. William B. Todd uf Rochester, N. Y.. says. in rem-wing his subscrip- tion: "Have. been laid Up for sume time and just getting around. I have received your paper every week and am mighty glad to get it.“ Mrs. \\'i.~‘n was a gum] wife and mntlwr. u kindly and obligingz neigh- iml- and willing at all times tn lmi'p in timv ut‘ new-a1. ' WILD'GEESE SAY THAT SPRING IS HERE "l'he country I'Uads hereabouts. too are surely harbingers of spring. They are said to be in a terrible state and. with the heavy snow this winter. there is reported to be quite a lot still on the road in places. while in others the highway is bare. There is neither wheeling nor sleighing and to make. matters worse where the snow is deep it has been rotted so hadiiy by the sun that. travel is unsafe and uncomfortable. With a few more days like we had the first of the week, however. the. snow will he all gone and the Henri- ettas will hold swaypnce more till late next fall. - .- L: - je Flock Went North Last Night, Resaging Coming of Warmer Weather 1111111: with H111 Various 11t11111~ Hans 111 51111113.: 1111115111 th11 past 1'11w 1i:'1}.<. H111 11111tl1\\2111l flight 01 th11 132111111111 1.1111511 is 1111-111111-11111111111111 that Mi» 511111115115 just around {.1111 110111111 and “21111111: {111' Old Man \\ 1111111 (11 [111' R up his lamp 111111;. 111 hml 1"111 H111 5111111111112 Last niwht. 11111111 \\ iggins tells__u_s 1111. hcmd qgito a 1mm flock 01 \\ild "04350 wenlliug tlwix‘e noisy “an up to James Ba) for the summcx. and while in wars gum» 1)} this \\ as a familiar sound tho- aweso- lately seem to ham boom taking a difl’cront route to get to their summer homn i_n the north. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924. As it is the intention of The Chronicle to reach all rural route subscribers out of Durham on Thursday afternoon, we would re- quest. our correspondents to try and have their budgets reach this office if possible not later than Tuesday night or Wednesday noon at the latest. With the help of our corres- pondents. we will be able. to issue -‘-vv“' From the Durham ofl‘ice, Routes Nos. 1 and 2 are the onky ones to use the winter. schedule, departing dur- ing the winter months at 9 am. in- stead of waiting for the arrivai of the noon train from Toronto. The winter schedule of the rural mail routes reverts to summer time Ct’lmmencing Monday next and we feel safe in saying the patrons of the routes affected will not be sorry to get their daily papers on the same day: on which they are printed. RURAL ROUTES START 0N SUMMER SCHEDULE Sa_t_urda_y LaS_t Day to Leave .Here in SOUTH GREY FAIR SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 1 on time. but with the big bulk of our outside news. reaching us on Wednesday night. it makes it almost impossiblo to get our mail into the Dust ofl‘ice by 11 o‘clock Thursday morning. 111mm! U111 \\ 1121111111: will 111'. finer than it xx: 3 thuw \1:113 11:11) 011 the same 1iat1‘. $111111! 11! U11} Fairs are. held 111111-1112 H11: 111131 21111! 3110111111 weeks In UCUJMPI' and 31'13 1:11.11121‘11135' favored with “111* “'1111‘1111‘1‘. M12 Jumws Atkinson 11f '1‘111'1111tn. 1‘111'1111-1'ly 111‘ i1m’11. has 11111] :1 11110.11- li'111' 11x111'1'i1'111'1'. H11 111111011 a few 1'\‘1'111115_"s 11:11 in tnii us that about a \1'111'1'1'11'11 1111 1'1'-11~i\1111 11 511111111111 02111 in 211111111 thu 111111'1'11l 111 his h1'1:,1th1-1' 111111.“!1111111111 111 .\1i1»1111'si;1 1.11 hwalt 1:111’111'1'. .-\ i1'\\ 1111111ths 11:11) i111 1'11â€" 1'1'i\'1'1i 111111th1'1' sl11l1l1'11 121111 when his i11'11ii11'1'. .\l1'. Jnsvph Atkinson. 11111'11. 11i1-1l 111'11'1' :1 1'111111111 111‘ days" 111111158. .\ i’1'\\' 11111111 111m- 111‘ 031110 to Visit his friends for a couple of wee-ks, hul. was summnmui to Toronto to at 111111 H111 f11111~1':1i of H1'1'i11'1't McClure :1 hl'nthm' 111' his SON-ill-iIIM'. who was shot. by 11111" Stcadman. 110\\' in jail 1'h:11';:1ui ~with wilful murder. .\ 1'1'\\ dens 111'11-1' the Mcilhn'n l1111'i:11.1‘11111th1'1' 1111-ssau1'. was 1'111'11'.i\'â€" 1'11 1111111111111'1111: 11111 111'ath of his sish'r-in-huv. Mrs. Jnhn \\’1-i1', in l'Ig1'1'1111111l. .fiâ€"L 'l‘hc- Snuth {hwy Agrict1lt11}‘:3.l Fair \x'iii bu held 111 Durham 0n Septem- ha-r 303111.! m-hn'wv 1. It 18 to be PECULIAR EXPERIENCE OF FORMER DURHAM MAN "Boosters' Club” Now In Order to Make This Year's Exhibit Biggest and Best in Durham’s History. .\U\\ Hm! thv ciatu is final!) Set. it it up tn m1». l\'UIH‘ ruii- diiectox‘s and iitizvns gunman). to get. out and makv it [ht- iwst in the: history of tlw assc'wiatinn. It. can iw done. A “We (fH-(Dpt'l'iliim) is :1“. that, is now]- ml. and with an lmm‘st MIMI-t fur «me your, \w think that all i'utun- fairs, \VHUM haw pivnty ui' lumsti-x's (0 80.0 that. Hwy \wx-n up in Hm mark in .wm'y way :1 Fan! Fair slmuld ho. Has Recently Had Many Sudden Calls to Deathheds and Funerals. ln'thv meantimv, rmnmuhm'. Sup- ivmlN-I' 30 :111dflcl.¢.y1wr 1. VETERAN TRAVELLER HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO W. H. Dean Paralyzed at Hamilton Home and Little Hope Entertained For His Recovery. M11. \\'. 11. 11111111. 11111 \'1~1"11:111 1111111â€" \\'111'11 11'111'1111111'. \11111 11‘11‘1111\”1‘1.'111‘1'I11 1'1'11111 11111 1'111111 ix 1'11'111111'11 111 11is111111 :11. 1115 111111111 111 1111111111111 111 '1 111111113 1111111131111 5111112 11111 1'1151111 111' 11111111: 1111 111111 1111111'k1~11 down 11_\' 1111 1111111 11111111 1111 511111111111 1111' 11111 1:111‘11 1.111 his \\'11}' 111 1H11111'111. Mr. Dunn \Vh11 15 111111 11:;11tx 1111124 of 111.113 5111111011111311 1111- 11111111111'111111 3'1111111 115 11'111'1111111‘ 1111' 1111- 11110111511111, 1131'11w111'11 firm of \\'111111. \'111111111'1*. 120111111111}: 111 1111111- 1111111. 5111111- .12 wars 1131.1. 011 1101-1311111 (11' his a11\‘.'c1111'11d 111111.. 1111 111111115 11111. 1111111 11111 for his recovery. .\11'. Dean was 111111 01‘ 11111 well- known knights of 1.1111 grip who, 1111 t_0 u i'vw yo-ars ago. was a regular cull- rr on the! hardware trade 0f Durham. Hr was a must affablo old gentloman and if is hoped that cit-spite the 501‘- iuusnoss of his injurl (as 1m max reâ€" (m or his tormer xobust hea‘tli. .\lr. Fraser f«_n-nierly occupiod the farm on the 6th of Egrcmont which he sold to John D. Ross, who still ocrupirs it. Mr. Fraser removed to \\'hithy where he lived for many yrars, later moving to Ottawa. Inter- mmit. was made in Ottawa. F. S. Haines of 'l‘m'unto. a former Meatord resident, was recenti‘y electâ€" cd President of the Ontario Society of Artists. The death of a former resident of Rgremont occurred in Ottawa on the 13th of March. according to last week’s Mount Forest Confederate. FORMER BGRBMONT RESIDENT DIED AT OTTAWA _ __ ‘vpâ€"v-v - Mornii:guâ€"Comâ€"zviizeiicingw Mpnday: Leave After Noon Train Arnves. '. A. Fraser Formerly Owned Farm in Township.â€"Buried At Ottawa. The speckled trout-has at last come into its own so far as this part of» Ontario is concerned. For a good many years it has been a rec0gnized fact that the speckled beauties were getting scarcor every year in our streams, and while it was admitted, that. “something :had to be done about it,” it remained for the Fish and Game Committee of the present Government to put its foot down in the right place and give the sporty speckled beauty an even chance to multiply, TROUT-FISHING SEASON SHORTENED ONE MONTH Some two or three weeks ago a meeting of the South Grey Fish and Game Protective Association was called, and while only a few of the members gathered, they went pretty fully into the pros and cons of the case as it affected Grey County. This County, and especially this part of it. is the natural home of the speck- .led trout and it was felt that with the summer influx of outsiders from all parts of the province who have preserves in this section, if the trout. was to hold its own it would have to have some manner of protection. Fish and Game Committee Take Fif- teen Days Of Each End of Present Season, Which is Now May 15 to September 1, Both Days IncluSive. A letter was d‘afte‘d and sent to the present rem‘esentative, Hon. Dr. Jamieson requesting that the season for trout he chang, ed from Man 1 to Septemheri 1'1 to Afnil l to \ugust 151. It was also brought to the attention of the Fisheries Department that. it was hardly to he expected that one man could he expected to \\ atch this v hole north count1‘4' during the Open season and requestin" adequate pro- tection for the enfoi1ement of the law. This the Department has giv- en t'uli.‘ 1:1.1nsi1lerati011. with the result so far as the open season is concern- ed, as above noted. It is also more than likely that. this section of On- tario will he. policed this summer as never before. Outside parties who have 1'1I‘es111‘V1-s here and who spend the week-ends 3atcl1ing small fish, and {1111 many of them, 11igl’1t-Iishers, netters. and other lawbreakers will tind the going- a lot harder than for- meruy and if caught, we understand, the tine will 1.111 something worth while. Like the other wild animals of the North American continent, the hunt has got to have some protec- tion if it is going to su1\"i\e its ene- 111ies. and it looks as if a 170011 start \1 ill be made this summer. It 11218 110011 suggested that a meet- 111,; of H111 spnrtsmon ot the county be. callvd 1'111- Durham next May and the 1110011111: (31111 thon place before Um (’iunu' and Fisheries Deparmlcnt \\ hat in thoix opinion “011111110 suitâ€" :1qu *gislatiun for the regulation of 11911111: and hunting in 11115 pa1t 0f 1.11t1111n. FORMER DURHAM BOY DIED IN OKLAHOMA Brother of Nicholas Pagan I Passed Away On 16th Inst. 'l‘lu- dm'vasmj was burn at Peterâ€" b()l‘0ll;."h and mnwd with his parents in Durham in 1857). whvrv he grew to manhuml :md svrvml his apprenâ€"- ticvship as :1 n'umhlm' in Um Coch- °anv fmnuhgv. He left, hnre about, ’15 years mm fur" the limited States, whvi'v hi- \\'01'kml al his trado in many tuu'ns and cilivs. and for at. time- was uiso engaged in railroadâ€" mg. Mr. Nichnlas Fagan received word rm-vntly Hf the death at. Malford, ()klahnnm. 01' his Itwotlwr, Mr. Peter 71mm. whn passml away iim Sunday, Um mm inst. at. the age. 01' (39 years. Fur the! past. {’0 years 110 has been farming in ()klalmmzx, where he died. He? was mm nf :1 family 01' twelve, 13w suns and sewn daughters. Of the suns. Mr. Pagan in town is. the only xmw'ivmn 'l'hrm' sisters live} in [hurrhnstmz N. Y. Death was the ML»- 5114 u!‘ paralysis. 1hr was never Iliz-H‘l‘ivd. "r:‘W Since cumiiig to tuvm Mr. De Gnome has made numerous friends, and was a popular emplovee of the local bank. A quivt. modding \\a~_~11111mr117011 1111 Monday altarnoim at the resiâ€" dence 111“ Mr. Allan Boll. when Barbara Cameron. only daughter of Mr. 11ml Mrs. A. K11isl<11\.\\as mar- 1'i11rl to M1. 11-o1g11.l.'1‘111‘11bull, son of MI. and M15. Iamos’l‘urnbull. The ceremony “as performed by the Hex. 111'. Brown 111' McMastm' University. Mr. \V. H. DeGuvrre, teller in the Standard Bank for the past year; has been transfm‘rml to Chatham. On F11dax i111 left fm Tomnto and \\ omlxiilv tn \isit his mother and ~ist015. Next daV notice was gixen 1! his transfer. \xith Instructions to 1 (port, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull left by the Canadian National afternoon train for 'l‘m'cmtn, where they will spend their honeymoon. {Jn their return they will roside' on the groom‘s farm nm‘th of V'ickors. *Thc brim- is a graduate 0f the Royal Alexamlra Hospital. Fergus, and has since hor gradxmtibn three: years ago proved to he a very effi- viofit nursv. The Chronicle joins til}: friends of bmdcr and groom .m \x'lghmg thpm much happmoss m thmr marmed life. "lhn i11ide- was becomingiy attired in a 11: 1\\ tricoiine suit uith hat to match TRANSFERRBD TO CHATHAH TURNBULL~KNISLEY Mrs. John McPherson, nee Lydia Thompson, writing from Regina, to renew subscription, reports beauti- ful weather in the West and says it has been exceptionally fine all win- ter. The snow is about all gone. She says a local! paper reports that wild geese were seen going North about a week ago. Mr. H. H. Aldred of Ceylon, Sask., will accept thanks for remittance. Conditions are apparently none too good in that locality. He says the snow is practically all gone and cars have been running all winter and they have enjoyed real spring wea- ther ever since the latter end of Jan- uary. In speaking of The Chronicle, he says it is one of the best local papers one could possibly wish for. Many Kind Words of Western Sub- scribers Greatly Appreciated At This Office. Mr. J. Jenkins of Notch‘ Hill, B. (3., will accept thanks for remittance on subscription. Writing from Port Mann, B. C., Mi-gJames G. Williams says: “Fine weather and we. hope it keeps up. Has been the best winter since I came here. It must have been bet« ter than ynu got it. back there, but hope you get it. better next. winter.“ Jimmy likes The Chronicle, and says it is just. like a letter from home each week. - WESTERN PEOPLE READ AND LIKE THE CHRONICLE It, always pleases us in knnw that our effort please 0111' readers. The music, furnishmi by Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald un pinnn and mandolin, and MI‘. Lorne Dnnufiisun 0i Grand Valley on thv Violin, has been very favorably cominvntmi upon, (:'Spe(‘~ialiy as Mr. Donaldson was nnly a visitor hem and helped out at, tho. inst moment, and the trio had never before played together. The (waning will' net the society a nice sum. which will he spent in town 01' otherwise in \VL‘ifili‘t‘ work. Unspitc the Lenten season :1 1311.111 1:1‘1md gathered at the 1.1)..DE. euâ€" cm'e and dance in 1110'1‘11v111 H1111 111st "111111311113 11111111 “11011 :1 1111111\' 1111111 “as 51111111 111 1111111111 111111 1121111- 1111: '1‘h11 11111211111 11:111‘1 Make 1111 around 11111111111111.11111 11111 111111111 (1011- 1111111111 1111 about’ .. 0 clock. Johnston Graham of Southampton Chosen As One of Crew. Good Time Enjoyed by Young and 03d in Town Hall Thursday Night. 11111111. 111‘ H111 n11’1mh111's 111' 11111 1111111 on \\ 11"111'111 looked attm President 'P!11)1%"11[1111~'~ special train \\hil11 m1 U111 [1111 111 the C..\'. 11.9111'x11d 11v H111 1111111111111 nut 1'11 11111111111~t1111was 311'11111111511111 (31111111111 111N11111111'111.» 1'1111111, 111'th1's pl:1(111.1111:1\\' 11111ni11g' out 1)! Southampton. The 01111111 memhcxs of the crew 11111111 (1111111111'11111 All1111 Lin of S011th'11mpt1111. 111111 Windsor- 311:1{011111‘1 Oi l’z1ln1111'51m1 N0 x1 Sundm the discussion “in he 011“Holl Some 1100111135 cm them“ 131111 such place, and 01111315. “110 (in not ag1‘1313\\itl1 them sax H113 \xish i.‘ fathm tn the thought. But. 1'1 thew FORMER DURHAM RESIDENT ON PRESIDENT’S TRAIN my: MEN’SVCLASS NEXT SUNDAY 15 :â€"~ “110m is it? \Vhat kind of a plucv is it? Who gs.) there. ‘2 Ts them any escapv from it? Is. the second death unnihii‘ation‘? 1.5 “w punishmnnt vwrlasting? TEMPERATURES FOR LAST WEEK ‘--°'.; y..v vv Lval uu- Illa VII-V Allbllbo This Thursday mornmg .broke clear nd fin_e, w1th every 1nd1cation or a r 31 sprmg day. 27 39 31 The weather for last week : Thursda ', March 20. bright and clear; Fri :13 Saturday and Sunday, bright and clear; Monday, snow and hail falling at. 8 a.rn., becoming clear and bright and remaining so for the balance of the day; Tuesday, bright and clear; Wednesday. snow falling at 8 a.m._. clearing shortly after and remaining fine till evening when a 5113.9} 511ng l‘ei‘l‘ during the night. _ Thermometer readings made each morning at 8 a...m and are for the preceding 2’ hours. The following are the maximumâ€"minimum tem- peratures for the week : ‘. 0. D. E. EUCHRE AND DANCE DREW LARGE CROWD TO OUR ADVERTISERS Commencing next week, in orâ€" der to reach our rural route sub- scribers on the same day as printed, The Chronicle will be issued Thursday Morning in- stead of in the afternoon. Please doâ€" not ask us to change this rule, as we simply cannot handle late advertising copy and give any guarantee of- reasonable mall service. This will be a benefit to our advertisers, and in order to as- sure this service we must ask that all change of copy be in our hands not later than Monday ev- ening at 6 p.111. Mani)! 9’; M ‘) 4 M a x. M 1 n. 30 28 36 30 $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. Haxing been requested to prot 111111 some historical data of one 01 the church hes. \xe ha\e gathered some data of the other churches. all of which \xe beliew “ill be interest- ing to man} of the present genera- tion.’1he Methodist chur1h w as the first here in missionarv effort emer- Jng much of Proton and .Artemesia 'lownships on the Toronto Line. The field was first known at Proton Mission and afterwards as Artemo- isia mission. with Flesherton as the 1centre.’l‘he first missionaries were Revs S. Broxxnell, Joseph H1111. E. lMaudslex 'l‘. Colbert and J L. Kerr. \\ ho in turn labored from about 1850 until 1856.111 1857 and 1858 Rev. Joseph Hill. M111 tirst otganized the Mission. was a1, ain appointed to .Artemesia with Aithur Bron 11mg his assistant the second 3113131859 and 1860 Rex. .A R. Campbell was Superintendent \11th an assistant. each year. in 1861. 1861'. and 1863. Rev. J. F. Latimer was appointed. with an assistant each year. In 1865.186?) and 1366 Ri‘\.(111nrgo Jatques “as appointed with an asâ€" sistant ‘z'nh yeai. In 1867. 125138. and 1869 lieV. .losias Green. 111111111 be- 11111;.11 was SUperintenclent. assisted hyl . . lt. Isaaes. and the zealmts David 1 \V'iiiliams. F LESHERTON CHURCHES - SEVENT Y YEARS AGO Pioneer Days In the Establishment of Churches in Grey County Sev- enty Years Ago Well Told by Our Flesherton Correspondent. 'le ftflhnving‘ ”finish-rs haw simu- supplim] l<‘l<‘*shvrtnn virvuit.: H. S. Matthows 3 wms: William Iohn- jun inn-us: \\ili:;nn>'xm1h 1 )car: PhOilp. ’yt-zusz I) (1 McDovwll. 3x213 .'.\\ kym's. 2 3 '03”; J.VV. Shiltnn 3 wars; A. W. 'l‘tmgun. 3 Yuma: 1%. S. lhuwrt. f.’ ymn‘s: John Muhzm. :3 yuars: Jusvph \Vzmi. -.'€ )‘HH'SZ J. S. I. \VHSHH. ‘3 )'i‘1H>'-l. D. (:2llcl\\'l‘H '1\'t:l'.~' H. l‘.‘ :\\vll\\',mul 'I )‘vm's: Jam: .~‘ lNu.‘ mm: '1 hams: CA. l’n‘fi'l‘}, ~'l }1_.ll>. H ”K" ;' y-ru‘s. and H. H. EMU“. 'um In. his first yvm'. At. this pvi'imi Uh? Mis<iun \\ as «11- \idod. and Rm. (ha! 10» I’m 1w w Suiwiintmuiom. of Flvslwltnn cir (11“ in 1870 m 1873. :issistmi tun wms hv \\ illiam Bivlhx and .lanius (I()h_\11ii.!h(- gifimi liliml mum hm‘. le‘wlv lhv (hun i: W11“ built [1010 m-mix 7U \. :u s ugn sun \ 1w \\ as hold in tlw l’immml) svhcml- Imusv. Th0 Invsvnl place n1 \wrship mm 01‘ ml. {‘01 ‘I‘HHH )U )1“le .l"0. 'l'i111 .\'1'1\\' ('11111111x11111 .\i11il11_1«iist lmdy 111,:2111i2111i 211111 built 21 8111311 141111121 M11111 211111111 1132') “1211s 211:1» \\i1i1h was 1151111 {111 \\Hi>hi}1 until 11111011 \\itli thv “11.41 \2111 .mm 1111111 1.11211 11 \1111111: 11111 1111115111» 1111 tho (fiH‘llit “1111‘ HMS. .l211'11sn11, R11211iv nfl'. \1121111 1:137.in 211111 .-l21n11.~' Hasknr- \ “ll". H111 11181 1'1 :4111112111 1’1 1-sl1xt1r1'ia11 S1‘I'\i(‘1' 111 H111 \11 11111\ 111 1111511111111“ \\ .1s :11 11111111411 Valle) . V1 111-1'11 a 1'I1111'1'h was 1111111 111111111 18611. \‘n1‘111' wars 1:111'1' 111'1'1151‘1111111 S131‘V11'1's 111-:41111 111111- 1111111 111 J"‘11sl11'1 ‘.1111 1'11111111111111 l1\ H1'\'. 1311111111] 11115101 111 l’li1'1\\'.iH1‘ S1'1'\111:s “'1 1'1? first 1111111 111 1111- 51111.11 311111151111“ 111111.1111'1'11111111N1xx 1.1111- 111'xi1111 1'l1111'1'l1 111111 :11‘1'1-1'xx'n1'11s 1'1-:411- 111.1'13'1'11 111111111111 “all 111111! 1111' 111-cc- 11011 111' 1111-1'111351-111 (11: 11111111'\ 1'l1u1'cl1 111111111112 111 18M 1111111“? ”11* ministrv 111 RM. \1'11111-\\ “115011. In 1876 1".a-shfn‘tnn and Markdalu than :1 united (-hnrgo. Gallo-d Rov. J. A. MrAlmoml, wlm xw-manmd two wars. M 1'. Ross, :1 studum. supplied in 1878 and was succeeded by Mr. A. \\'ils¢m. :l studvm, whu. iuwthm' with his ml."ug.- shulws. mmmliod mostly for [Wu years. Hum gradâ€" uaiing. Inn was vallwi. «nwlztmwi :md ministvrml uwr wwm wars. 1h- \\':t.< sucvvvdmi by Mr. L. 11. Emma a vnllvg‘v m'zlc’iuatv, win; was nx'damml and rmnujned over two yer-rs. Anglican services war» on two or- casions held for some time in the Town Hall. but were not continued. The first. sorvices werfl conducted by Rev. Mr. Baily, and those later by Rev. G. “I Blackwell.. Mr. Crosby, student, and Rev. G. Vmam'm. The- l'l1'wl11‘11ml liul‘lllsl vhurrh was m;:a111>:_1-cl 1'11 188': and M‘l'Vicvs worn [111M 111 thv 'l'nwn Hall. con- ductmi mostly by student. supply 1111.: 131‘ 1885. WHO!) 111w. 'I'homas Watson was called. 1'11:le his ministn’ a new (:hu1cl1.ll11‘ presnnt plam Of worship. “as 1310011311 and opened for Sam ice in September. 1886. Sincr‘. Mr. Watson‘s pastoratv of amoral )(‘aI‘S occasional student sunplv was fmmd 11ecessa1‘V,but the follcmim, 01dained mimster‘s haw, burn man- 131 pastor‘s 011 the 11eld.1'ncludin1: Rock Mills and Ceyi0112Rms.\V..I Iohnston. ..I I..Ga1‘di11ex‘,A. H.Darâ€" rock, (1. F. Hurlburt, I. F Kipp,I . H. KollV R. I. McLaren. I. V. Laugh Ian R.C.K01‘1‘. “I‘llliam McIXmald. A. I}. Quinn, G. G. Upham, and Mr. Preston. student. remntlv called. AI. this period lI‘Itesherton :md Eu- m m'a va am a united «‘Innm- and in 1891 callmi I’wv. .Iuhn \\'.-II.« \va roâ€" mainmI owr fixes years. In 1897 Rev. 1.. \V. 'I‘hum was callml :sncI x'o-majnml ten wars. In 1907 km: 4:. I1. Liltlu was (-aIImI and rmnainn-d hm yours. In 1910 Rm: H. S. Milligan was call- ed and I'vmaim-II «wm- wa yvm's. In 1913 Rm: A. MuVicar “(Us mLImI and I'unminvd svwn years. In 19'2“ Rev. I“. (i. FHVVIIFI‘ was: caIII-II and was was-- Mr throw years. In 192.2: Mr. .Insoph Hat'rmvmn («)Ilcgc- urmlnatv. was caIIMI. nrtlzlian. and H IIn- m'I-snnt pastor. Markdale blackmlitlh. m~tcad Of [raising thoir prim‘a, haw axwuncod that they will no longer do business on the credit basis. and win insist on “cash with order." ....w.§:u .z: :25 712:: 1...: 2.53”" :E .15; ..;:.:_7:; 1.222;. #2 HSTâ€"DAM ynaréz .Msvgih \Yzmi . I. \\'11.~'nn. i yvmxs; .