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1.73 for $1.25 :ls 3'2. )HDfor $1.25 ’3‘; fining at 98c. " "Ding at $2. 60 2181.73 for $1.48 »nl_\' erwear wear HINGS >P051TION re of the bargais- #ies Coats '99 (lakes, Etc. most critical t in HEN- a few hours more firm. .u you are )us. econom- Delicious R stays. Fen eat the SRSON’S more H EN- Dâ€"less of to Order r Fresh. med Prices .pped. ’. October 9. 1936. DS Underwear he sizes are 'alues to lsmns. The Speaker next took up the size =»f the? universe. How big is it? .Io-alt. briefly with the speed of the earth through space, comparing its "wed of 18 miles per second with that of Arcturus, of 200 to 300 miles {Hr second. ‘r with some of the more distant and muwr plant'ts such as Sirius, Capel- .;.. Hetelguqso- and Arcturus. He ‘i'ni'untn. soloiist. was o-xcoptionally mud. and two» Ilt'\\' additions, to Durham's musical imputation, Mrs. H. t). MMOHPM'H' and MP8. (1}. E. Hui-run sang thvir way into the ho-urts of tlw amlinnce with their first nfl'o'i-ing. Ruth haw vxcep- Hana! \‘niw's‘. iiiic‘io»i"pvrfm't control and thn hi: audio-um- was more than ‘Piighh‘d' with tho-if SPIDPHUHS. “03'“le Hlo' sulmsis. HIP (’IIOil' also rendered a couple of anthems with arm»! :fl‘mt. .\li.~'.~ Lawronco pro-g mlml at Hi.- mgan for thv choir, whih' Miss ltamagi- and Mrs G. S.‘ Kwaino-v \wu- Um :Hmnmpanists {or :hn \m'alists. :rvahwt n!“ all, ram» to earth to ern. hr. Stmwrt‘s svl'mnns we‘re) rmth amongst tlw must. powm'ful “\wl' hmml frnm a local pulpit. .-\n augnwntml clmir rmule‘l'nd uremia] a mlapmpriatv musjr. Mummy's o-ntvrtainmA-nt and Ice- mn- W8" ath-ndml by a capacity hnusv and was gwrlmps Hm twat of 13s kind uwr Inward horn. E. Warren, 'l'hv :mnh'I-rsary.service‘s hc-ld in *boe Baptist. vhnm'h last Sunday and Mnuday Wow.» pnssihly thp most suc- wssl’lxl in HM- hismry of that, con- Large Congregations Present at Bath Sunday Services and at Entertain- mvm on londay Eveningâ€"Rev. Dr. Stewart, An Old Durham Boy, Special Speaker. VOL. 57 .â€"N O. I: We understand that she is meet- ing with good 15110638 in her can- vass which is greatly appreciated. Miss A. D. Papa. deaconess of the Upper Canada Tract Society. the Mission to Sailors, and Books For Soldiers, is in town soliciting funds for this work. SOLICIT]! G FUNDS Maxim) is a (laughtm' of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons. farmer residents hero. and a granddaughtpr at Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of this place. Miss Maxine Lyons of Markilale won the trip to Ottawa at the next session of the House of Commons as the guest of Miss Agnes Macphail. ‘MJ’. The trip is the outcome of a’ series of oratorical contests held during the past few months and at the final meeting at. Fiesherton last Saturday Miss Lyons was de- clared the winner of the first primal This consisted of either a trip to Ottawa when the House was ml session, or a gold medal. The young orator rhose the trip. ‘ new. a it“ yuul'S Hg“ LU engage ll‘l ’ MPS' Hut-1”“ was a member at “w the hardware business at North ; Anglican Church, and fune‘al was “attl‘prl-‘L ' held from her late residence, on His »Suuday ()cteher 12. to Durham eenietery. Her rector, Rev. J. | \Whelan. had charge of the services. I The pall hearers, old friends and neighbors. were: Arthur Melhmald. ““3”“ L““’""”‘-“‘~ John Hull-"0’5 Interment was made in the Mount Harvey \Vilson. James lieug‘han. Forest (Otnlllctury' Henry Mellaslin. 'l‘homas Mortc‘m. â€"â€"-â€"-.-â€".â€".._.._ Philip Lawrence. Among those HARVEST HOME SERVICES from a distanre in attendanee at the. HELD NEXT SUNDAY funeral were llllllt'mli Mr. and Mrs. (IlaytenHalhmm and son Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Huulslwrger. Miss Freda Messm'srhmldt. all of Han- over; Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. N. Walpole and children. Owen Sound; Irvine. Sharpe Owen Sound: Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday week the Harvest Home Cain, “W“W’: MW» ""ll""la-" services. in eouneetion with St. Alexander. Listcm-el and Mr. and Paul's ehureh. Egremout, will hea i MI'S- Samuel Langrill. “WWW". held. follt‘nved Monday evening by: The '(Jhrouirle extends sympathy] the usual fowl supper and entertain- to Mr. Hutton and family in their} ment. f bereavement. mission l'las: this time was not one of pleasure, as he informed us he had just hurled his father, who passed away last week at the home of a daughter in Saskatoon. Mr. Boyd, Sin. was 89 years of age. The. annual Hun-vest Home services of Trinity ehureh will he held next Sunday. l’tev. W. S. Dunlop of Ghatsworth will he the Special speaker at the evening service. Daughter Of Mr. and Hrs. J. W. Lyons, Formerly of This Place Gets Trip to Ottawa as Miss Macphail’s Guest. MARKDALE GIRL WON After marriage M1 and Mrs. Hutton lived 11111111 Huttun Hill 11p to ~1ixl1111n “13113 111.31) wh11n tl111. family mmml to Durham. \\ h11111 llmv haw, Sllll 11 P11811101]. Mrs. Hutton, whose» midvn ham.» was Margaret Ann Hartman. was the «laughter 0f the: late: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman of “PDUHCk, ne' ' Hanowr. Shv Iiwd the must at how lilv in Bentimk township, and 28 ynars mm \x as married to Mr“ I'. (i. Hutton. Mm sumiws, togethm‘ with hm! sons Elmer, at homv. and Echxaul .. m Immmx, Mich. One daughtvr, Mrs. Alfrml Sharp». alsu survives. and who solicitously waitvd on hnr nmthvr in hor last illnnss. g‘adually sank. passing away about seven o'cluck in thv awning. a serious nuturv. Uu Um morning prvvious to her dvnth she» awake {ruling mmsjdm'ably butter, so much so. in fact, that Mr. Hutton departed for his \VHl‘k at the usual hour. Slmrtly ut'tvrwards she was sudden- ly taken wm-sv, and the family was sumnmnvd to her hmlsich.‘. She lapsed into uucuusvinusnuss and Mrs. Hutton‘s «math camp as a dis- tinct shuck tn hm- numemus t’rivzu‘ls here. Um majority of whom had no inkling 'that her illnvss was of such .U‘tm‘ an illmgss of only four anks with jaundice and thP cmnplicn- lions. Mrs. 'l‘. U. Hutton passvd away wt. 7 o’clock. (wtolwr '10 at, ht'l' hump sm Haraf'axa street. Sh.) was in hm- 54m your and a lady highly 1-1-â€" spm'tml in thv mmmunity. Passed Away OctOber 10 at Her Home on Garafraxu Street. MRS. T. G. BUTTON DIED AFTER SHORT ILLNESS \Vt? I‘ugl'et wv haw not [11» time 01- spam! to go more fully into Dr. Stmvart’s address. It was a most nm-rvsting um", and those who hoard it can not help but be bcuulilml. -_ â€"‘. "'U is worth more than the whole matwial uniw-rsv. Real “mm is lwr‘mmaIin. But there was more in Dr. Stew- art’s address than more astronomy, and hp came to it towards the end of his discoursv. If one cnuld not understand the greatness of the uni- wrse. how could they expect to undvrstaml the) gruatnvss of God, Whu madn it all? In Musing. the Speakm- rvfm'rmi to tho- insignilicanm of man. Bigness is nut gm-atness. Tho human lwing Referring to the solar system and its place in the universe, Dr. Stewart stated that if it were wiped out it would be. missed much the same as a single leaf plucked from a tree would be missed from the forest. FOR NEBDY SAILOBS TRIP TO OTTAWA The modern boy has faults but he doesn’t shoot the glass insulators off telephone posts. Some inefficient executives keep their desks littered and have no place to park thew feet. BEE It's queer how much contempt a Peavy drinker can have for a dope iend. Thermometer readings made each morning at 8 a.m., and are for the preceding 24 hours. The following are the maximum-minimum tem- peratures for the week : TEMPERATURES FOR LAST WEEK Rev. ’1'. B. Hullan ( of ()hesley will bu the preachur and will preach in Trinity church here in the morn;- ing and at, St. Paul‘s in the afternoon and evening at, 3 and 7 pm. 'l'lm annual Hm'wst Humv sc'rvicos of Trinity vhurch will lm held next Sunday. ROY. W. S. Dunlap 0f llhatmvm'th will hr the Sporial spuakm' at. Um vvuning svl‘vicv. Sunday work Uu- Harvest Hump servicvs in runnmttinn with St. Paul‘s chum h .ngmnnt will be hvld folllmu‘d Monday owning byl AI R --A His mission Has: this time was not one of measure, as. he informed us he had just buried his father, who passed away last week at the home of a 1.lal1gl|t.c_'1- in Saskatoon. MP. Buyd, Stu, was 89 years of age. Interment. was made in the Mount Forest ('mnetm'y. I, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Mr. Juhn Boyd of North Battlvt'urd, Sask, was a caller at our 011'in on Monday. and we were pleasmt to see him after it lapse of two or thrm: yuars. Mr. Buyd is a former Warden of the ruunty, and went wvst a few years agu tn vngago in the: hardwart- business at. North Battlul‘urct. The funeral 1s to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.nl., tn the Durham m-motm-y. W' extend sympathy tu 341's. Bower in her sorrow. FORMER WARDEN or GREY LOSES FATHER BY DEATH The deceased gontlenmu who \ as! 1n his 55111 year, was a quiet; 111111"- f1111sive man, a good \1o1k111' and 1111111 111 1h1gb1 hlghost 11st1111111.1*‘1\o “111's! ago he “as ma1'1'1o11 to Miss H 11111 (11111111511111, 1111111 111131 Barrio; 311111 they 111111, 111111.11 continuous residents! have 11\'111' $111011. Mr. Bower came, to 03.113418. about thirteen years ago from England, and for the past ten or more years has been a resident of this vicinity, at one time residing on the Thomas Hashin‘s property south of town‘. now owned by Mr. W. J. McFadden. Since last spring he has been in the employ of Mr. Eelor. Artur three nlunlhs‘ illness from heart and kidnvy Lmuhlv, Mr. John Buwur. vmployml With Mr. Robert lictor. (ilenelg, passml away at, 8:30 this morning. Passed Away at Home of Mr. Robert Ector This ThurSday Morning.â€" Puneral Being Held Saturday. From an old photograph. JOHN BOWBR DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Editor and Proprietor of The Chronicle, whose death occurred in Toronto General Hospital on the ’13th of this month. Last Week’s Hot. In THE LATE WILLIAM IRWIN 9 1;, 2! [6 I7 This Week's a)? do) Max. Min. Readings 5 l 34 {'3 ’t 41 56 40 5:) 41 31 3 W I) 33 34 Mr. H. G. Mistele now of. Waterloo, but a former bank manager here, was a personal friend of the departed, was present and sang, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” with much pathos. The discourse was thoughtful, comforting, in- spiring. All the clergymen present took some part in that service. The Methodist choir led effectively in the congregational singing. The Methodist Quartet-ta of whose singing the deceased in life had been so fond, sang so beautifuly, “Listen to the Whispers of Jesus.” -- v -â€" --â€"v.uv. 5V8 IUIGIIJ J C“! D “I!“ later as editor 6: a leading local newspaper and as a respected citizen for the last 28 years in Durham. it was impresswe to see a funeral procession with about twenty-five brothers bearing those beautiful wreaths, crosses and sprays while on either side of the hearse walked the brothers who were pallbearers. Every business place in town including the Durham Furniture factory was closed in the afternoon and the Methodist Church could not contain more than half of those who went to the service there to show their respect for the memory of a well-known citizen who had passed away from among them. On theplatform were the ministers :from every denomination in town, with the exception of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Smith being forced to leave on the afternoon train to attend a meeting of Presbytery. Tho present A. ll‘aylor. of the Baptist Church, Rev: J. H. Whealen of the Anglican Church and Rev. W. H. ' Hartley of Shelburne, a former Rector here. Rev. J. E. Peters spoke feelingly of the de- parted and of the useful life he had lived among his fellows, as school achen for_ many years and ln‘n- A4- -J:L-_. .! I The pall-bearers were eight of his brother Like most boys in the pioneer days he did not Odd Fellows : William Laidlaw, Allan Bell, John A. Graham, A. H. Jackson, John Ritchie, Bert. . .. to chool'nth w'teut'l.’ okl Stoneouse, John .McKenZIe and William J. Mc- agafin gyms emit? Sign Lafggngumif he’efi: Faddenn A servnce was held atthe house with eighteen years old when a Quaker teacher in gheOttl‘lamlgly gnge relatives, 1n Wh‘Ch Rev. W° H- their section instilled a thirst for knowledge and 01:13 F, 1] ”819?; rlan minister, and a brother a determinaiton to acquire it at any cost of labor. e ow ' He worked late and early to attain his goal. in . There were very many beautiful floral ofl'er- 1872,!” managed. t0 .get h.” an” dass cert'fi' mgs surrounding his casket in his late home, cate. l'hen taught in his native township to secure amon which were wreath b h' f - needed funds for a higher certificate. He went Mr. agd Mrs. W, A, McGowan); 3130:? £33: d833, to Collingwood Collegiate Institute which was . ‘ ; pillows from I. 0. 0. F. and from then one of the very best in Ontario, with William cent from Williams, B.A., as rPincigal._He came within the Mrs. A. Bells and familu- nnnnnnn 4'“--- n - fl 0 - ‘- l‘hnlnh â€"-â€" __- The pan-bearers were eight of 1) Odd Fellows : William Laidlaw, Allan A. Graham, A. H. Jackson, John Rit Stoneouse, John McKenzie and Willi: Fadden. A service was held at the l the family and relatives, in which R Smith, Presbyterian minister, and The funeral was held on W4 the auspices of the Independent Fellows, of which he had been membership for over twenty-five cated by the Veterans’ Jewel, of ‘l had been so proud, and which V! on his breast. able. He was given the treatments and every- thing went along so well that the attending staff letter, written on Friday, was received by him on Saturday informing him that MrL Irwin and him Aflllmk‘nn --.---I_‘I I.“ u It was only after very much urging on the part of his relatives that he was induced to con- sult a physician. Drs. Jamieson Jamieson gave his case a thorough examination and advis- ed him to go to the General Hospital, Toronto, for expert X-ray treatment. Those of Mr. Irwin’s intimate friends who knew of his inten- tion to go to Toronto, visited him at his home on the evening of Monday, October 6th, and found him as cheery as ever, and made reference to an excellent recitation he was memorizing, and which he intended giving in public sometime on his return from Toronto Hospital. He remarked It wgs impressive to Early on Monday morning, October 13. William Irwin, Editor and Publisher of The Durham Chronicle, calmly breathed his last in the Private Patients' Pavilion, General Hospital, Toronto. He had been ailing for some time, but was always up and around every day and bore himself up so bravely that no one ever thought of hisillness being as serious as it really must have been. DIED IN TORONTO GENERAL HOSPITAL rs were eight of his brother .lliam Laidlaw, Allan Bell, John I. Jackson, John Ritchie, Bert. McKenzie and William J. Mc- rheld on‘ Wedpegday under no Iamlly of Toronto, Mr. gston, Hamilton; Schom- Durham Review, R. G. and Mrs. John McDougall 'iends, Durham Methodist in continuous 5 Years, as indi- which in life he was now pinned (By JOHN womanhood, bear cheerful testimony to Mr Irwin’s work as an earnest faithful teacher: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were valued c' ' Flesherton and always aided in every worthy cause. In front of the High School in Flesher- Theirs was a happy, well-kept home, but sorrow invaded it by the death of two of their little children from diphtheria, whose proper treat- ment was little understood. Then early in Jan- uary 1894 Mrs. Irwin was in ill-health and the physician advised going to a hospital in Toronto for treatment. .This was done and on January , __ 0-- u... uu-u Luann LC! Ull- cate. Then taught in his native township to secure needed funds for a higher certificate. He went to Collingwood Collegiate Institute which was then one of the very best in Ontario, with William Williams, B.A., as rPincipal. He came within the benign influence of Mr. Williams and his teach- ing staff of five men, each a specialist in his subject. By 1878 Mr. Irwin passed his second class examination. He attended Toronto Norm- al School of which the late Dr. Davies was then Principal and secured his profesional second class certificate. He was now equipped to commence his near Meaford for some months and then became Principal of Leamington Public School which he taught for two years. It was while in Leaming- ton he met Miss Georgina Fitchell who in 1880 became his faithful loving wife and who shared with him bravely all few joys and many trials of a Public School teacher. From Leamington they record in passing entrance candidates, third class certificates, and one of his pupils took his second class certificate under his tuition. He also taught in the County of Middlesex and in Dan- ville Academy in the Province of Quebec for some years. He was Principal of Flesherton Public School for eleven years and made there an excellent record as teacher. For many years i he was Secretary-Treasurer of South Grey Teachers’ Institute and his presence at these liberations. His closing remarks in the address he gave South Grey Teachers’ Institute at their last meeting in Durham in Oct. 12, 1928 were: “I have worked hard at physical labor and at mental labor in several walks of life, but for downright deadening fatigue the work of an earnest, faithful teacher has them all beaten.” vv w: \v “VIC be prsent at the funeral. The brothers are Christopher, Charles, Isaac and John Wallace, all prosperous farmers in the Townships of Collingwood and Euphrasia. The three sisters are Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Mrs. John T. Miller, whose husband is Reeve of Euphrasia and Miss Rebecca who with her brother John Wallace Irwin, occupies the old Irwin homestead. All the brothers and sisters are still engaged in farm- ing in the Townships of Euphrasia and Colling- wood. Mr. Irwin, until eighteen years of age, endured the trials and hardships of a pioneer family in the County of Grey and so was thor- oughly in sympathetic understanding of the needs of a farming community. Their first-born was William Irwin who was born on J uly 10th 1853 and who was 71 years old last July. There were also born to them five sons and four daughters, four sons and three daughters of whom are still living and were able fn kn nanâ€"Aâ€"L -A 4‘ “ . GRAHAM) The parents of the late William Irwin were John Irwin and Ann Brett, natives of thenorth walked northward towards Collingwood anti eventually settled in the “Bush” in what is now the Township of Euphrasia in 1850. They began the strenuous life of the pioneer with its hard- ships and privations. the burial service at the grave. Then followed the Odd Fellows Society in which led Past Grand Brother E. D. McClocklin as conductor and Brother Rev. James A. Taylor. as Chaplain. The last sad rites concluded, the earthly remains of husband and father now rest by the side of the wife and mother who had gone before over thirty years ago. With them lie their two daughters and one son who died when quite young and one daughter, Maud, grown lo young womanhood md who passed away in September towards Flesherton cemetery. Markdale, Dundalk, Ceylon, Flesherton, who had known him so well were present at the graveside to pay their last respects too. 82.00 a Year in Canada (Continued on Page Four; In “none” Mm 111 1880 [3 wife and who shared joys and many trials of From Leamington they '. l3, I924