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Durham Chronicle (1867), 23 Oct 1924, p. 4

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PAGE 4. Published every Thursday .morning st the once, Gsrstrus Street, Dnr- ham. Ontarno, by W. Irwin,.Ed1tqr and Pronrnetor. The Chromcle 18 mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of £00 per year, 81.00 for SIX months, 50 gents. {qr three L - 11...:6 0125 for six months, 65 cents i01- intee months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. The Chronicle this week mourns the loss of its esteemed editor and proprietor. The removal by death on Monday, October 13, of the writer’s father has made a vacancy in the statf that so far they can scarcely realize. To the writer, the past two weeks have been as a hazy dream, a nightmare, and we find it scarcely possible” to compre- hend that the guiding head of the j _ A‘-:I [ICIIU Ivllull Univ 0 ..... newspaper is no more. Words fail us just now to adequately pen a fit« ting tribute to his memory. Possi- bly, under the circumstances, it is as well we should not try. The tributes of the citizens of Durham, and of others who knew him throughout the length and breadth of Ontario leaves no doubt as t the regard in which he was held and are a source of consolation to those whom he left behind, who feel ex- tremely grateful for the many kind acts and words of sympathyjn the dark hour of the homecoming am Tuesday of last week. ‘ Words fail us, and we feel it is beyond us to say more than that he was a good father, kind and conâ€" siderate for the feeling of others, an honest business man; one who regarded his spoken word as sacred and binding as his oath. In our sixteen years’ association with him in The Chronicle, we never knew him to do or say anything that would not bear the closest investi- gation. ‘ ‘ _-_1_ -.. rm.“ a""""' In taking up his work on The Chronicle, we feel we have a hercu- lean task before us and crave the» indulgence of our readers for a time at least. While our esteemed father will be missed in a great many circles in the community it will be in The Chronicle where his absence will be felt most. Here his advice and counsel were always sought in matters of importance, and to his judgment and good management be- longs any success which this paper may have attained. ‘ " ‘ 4â€"- __._- 1-..] lluv v "vvw- - ....., - -_- To Mr. John A. Graham we feel we are especially indebted this week as it is from his facile pen the obit- uary on our front page appears. Mr. Graham, as an acquaintance of nearly forty years, and, as a close friend for nearly thirty, knew him better than most men, and no one was better fitted to pen the history of his life. “o'hiéfiéur of the surviving mem- bers of the family we take this opportunity of expressing grati- tude for the many kindnesses ex- tended by the people of Durham in our bereavement. THE CHRONICLE MOURNS Mr. l). {1. Town has the masons at. work U" the- brickwork 0f the iww rvsiclmirv lu- is building at the war of hie jo»\\‘.-l1-}' slurp ml Gara- fmxa Sll'N‘L 'l‘hu building will be a mmlvrn 0m- wnh all appointments and it. is vxpm'lml it. will be ready ful‘ m'rupuny this full. \lvssrs. Mr- Iu-nnhl . Sun haw Hu- mnirart for a muler'n onv with and it is oxpwtml fur m-cumn)’ this lwnnld Sun haw Hw brickwnrk. Great rmluclnm :nwtion $1110 of H. B. Armstrung‘s famnus herd of ‘2’: Scntrh Slmrthnrns. 19 fvmalvs and 5 mains. hunch-«l by va \'vm“s Gift. :1 first. prizv \\'ill(‘[' at 'I‘nrnntu. Ottawa and Imndun and «m Hw Wustorn dhrcufl: 5 “nunrhullflydvmkflpi 30 I'Pgistrrml lmim‘sto-rs. 18 own and IZIfimm AtlmwhHlmeLlMt3. (XHL 9.thflrnssonl'ruvsday.(kflohvr 28th. at. l H'clwk. .luhn Purvis. auctinno-m'. lpd. Thursday, October 23, PU RBBRBD STOCK SALE JUUII, ‘UVj DIIU ywslv“ “vva w- v. _- on Major street, Toronto, leaving Mr. Irwin to be both father and mother to a little family. How well he discharged that duty is well-known to the community. He had many losses and trials in life, but was always borne up by a buoyant spirit and an inward trust. He resigned his position as Principal of Flesh- erton Public School at the end of the year 1896 and purchased the Durham Chronicle. With his son Frank, and daughters Maud and Rita, he moved to Durham. The same energy and enthusiasm that had always characterized Mr. Irwin in all his pre- vious occupations.were now continued into the realm of journalism where he has won an endur- ing name for his fairness in handling the public matters of his day. In all that concerned the good and welfare of this community his pen was ‘ nâ€" --------- ‘A- OLA mar-.1 I‘d‘ft THE LATE WILLIAM IRWIN w. â€"'â€" v ' (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Torry and baby of Toronto, after spending a fortnight with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Donald Watson, returned home last week by way of Kitchener, wherethey spent a few days with Mrs. Torry’s sisters. Mrs. Janet McMeeken has been spending a few days amongst her old neighbors. Mr. W'm. Hunter visited friends in the. vicinity of Gualt last week and attended the big plowing match of Peel CO. held at Brampton, which had as high as thirty-thousand visitors in on.) «lay. Bornâ€"~t0 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Har- graw. on Wmlnesday. the 15th inst... :t daughler. . n ' ‘ ”ant-.n‘m‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead. accompâ€" anied by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wilton. visited Osprey friends a week ago Sunday. ligremont Ploughmen‘s Association are holding their first match on the farm of Mr. .las. Snell on October 29th. It will pay all the young men to attend as it. will no doubt stimuâ€" late an ambition to do better ploughâ€" ing in the future. A proper tillint; of the soil was neglected during the sweet clover growing periml and it. will be well to return to it. l’reparalimx is being made for St. Paul‘s annual thanksgiving celebra. tion on Sunday. November '2. 'Serw Vices. will be held all. 3 pm. and 7 p.111. and a tow] supper will be served in the basement of the church on Monday evening follow- ing. from 6 to 8; and program lll the body of the church afterwards. Ad- mission. adults oOC.. children 25c. Word was received here of the death of Mr. William Chapman ol‘ t‘lalgary on the morning of October i 12. He was born in this neighhmu hood. educated. married and lived well into middle life on a farm and consequently had to endure much of the hardships of the early days. He was 68 years of age, a brother of Mrs. P. Black and Mrs. James Eden. and he has tried to visit them for a month or two each winter for the L _ [A]. “ lll"ll“ll "5 lvv‘v ‘_-.., past few yvm's. Last, Spring: ho felt. unwell and returned home to con:- sult the family physician. who pmâ€" nmmcod his trouble cancer. from which he dind. His wife having pre’deceased him some years ago. hp __-‘ A‘N ‘Ii'n onna P. \u‘vvâ€"v v v. leaves as chief mourners two sons. and six daughters. One son was kill- ed in the great war and the eldest son. Oliver, died since going to Cal- gary. Mr. Jas. Kerr was called to the bedside of his mother at Allan Park? Sunday morning and arrived a few minutes before she expired. She had reached the great age, of ninety two. Mrs. Kerr had been adminis- tering to her for the past few weeks. We are. amongst the many who vmourn the death of the late editor of The Durham Chronicle. Mr. Wm. Irwin. We have. known him for the past twenty years and always found him in every respect to be quite ahead of what he professed to he. but in the way of friendship of course. we noticed it more. and we were pleased to see things turning out so much to his wishes during the last years of his‘life. Our sym- I-DA A- lllUu; u Mrs. Simpson (no.0 Mary Tucker) of Portage La Praliriv. whn is in at- tendance at. the mmting of tho Women’s Council of Canada, at Tor- nntn mmn up this wwk to Visit. h(‘l‘ uncle Mr. Jamos Tucker and other pathies go mourn. fritmds. {Our own cm'respondcnt.) l Allan Park and sum'numling country join in sympathy with the Km'r family in tlwil' lwrvm'vnwnt by tho (loath 01' their mnllwr. \Vlm' pussod away Sunday last at. llw l'ipl' nlcl ago Hi vighty-ninv yvm's. ninv mnnlhs and fiftmm (lays. Slw le-ax'ns in mourn fmm llauglltm's and four sons: Mrs. Spal'ling. OWN) Sound: Mrs. Hallam. Kincanlinv: Mrs. Swilzm'. Ilannvor: Mrs. Hopkins. Allan Park: Samm-l and Peter. Sas_ kalclwwan; .Iamns. Holstein and William at home at, Allan Park. Mrs. Mrs. Danivl Kerr was one of the old pinnoors (Continued From Page One) and a woman of a kind and Allan Park out; £6 the ones left to Carl Mead. accomp- l Mrs. Elgin Wfilton. publishing. copcem. puuumu 115 uv ........ Among brother editors he was well and fav- ourably known as he had taken trips with the Press Association as far west as Victoria in New Ontario. He had visited the British Isles in his younger days and would have gone to the Wembley Exhibition in London, England, this summer had his health been better. He had been enabled to take these several trips of late because his son, Frank, was always in the off ice at home and everything would go along all right in the absence of the editor. Mr. Irwin was a man of good judgment and sound business principles and Durham citizens will long cherish his memory. The community and sister his sympathy in their bereavement by the death of their father. Having had a few dealings with Mr. Irwin we found him a gentleman of the highest degree and the. more acquainted a person he- ;came the better he liked him. Miss Florence Kennedy spent Sun- day lost with friends in Stratford. Edge Hill. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Belle McGiI‘r of town visited \V’mlnnsday with her cousin Mrs. W. J. Ritchie. V I .v- v-â€" Rev. Mr. Smith of Durham held prayer servicn ‘in the Grange on Friday veuing. This week will finish the thresh- ing for this season. “' II, o (Vln-.n-. I .v. vâ€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Firth of Stoney Crook smut a few days with his hl‘othvrs J. Gr. and \V. G. Firth. M 1'. and Mrs. Fred Staples accum- pauiml by his mother. Mrs James Staplvs motored to (’h'avonhurst lust. WN'R to visit his hi'othm', MI‘. Clar- ('lH't’ Staples. .1‘ ‘ I xxvulvu MI. and‘il'rs. Robert Anderson of Brampton \‘iSith Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anclnrsnn. Mr. and Mrs. .‘luhn Motl‘at of Hn'vnm'h visited her ln'otlwr Mr. Huhm-t Iivtor lust wank. Ins‘wctol' Wright, of Hannvm' visi- lns‘pcctol' Wright, of lianovcc VISI- tml our schools last work and as usual found things quitc satisfact- ory. Hc commended tho lrustccs l'oi' thcic l't‘tll'COI'atillg of tho school and also for the addition of scvcl'al now «lcsks suitablo for junior pupils. Clork H. H. McDonald is wurking uwx‘tjnw just. now at. Hm arduous task nf vumploting the colloctm’s rolls. Missvs M. A. and E. E. Edgv \‘isiu'd Friday with rvlativos in W‘alkm'ton. -1‘ Al... To the sorrowing members of the family of the late editor we tender our sympathy in their hour of trouble. ‘ (Our own corerspondent.) We extend our sincere sympathy to Hm Chronicle staff in their recent lym‘eavement. i -‘.V L--â€"vâ€"_ Mrs. H. Johnston Spent. a week or so with her sister, Mrs. Annie ’Dav- lm', Port Erie; ___AI_- V-‘ M {as Etfié‘Minigan visited recently with Mr frie-nds, the Lawson family at tho Rocky. _ 1-. _ , ‘ Mrgr’fi‘q-i’i'hitmore, George. and Mary Whitmore 0f Glcnelg visited with Mr. and Mrs. James McRonwld, the. first of the week. Mrs. Lorne Smith 01‘ Mount For- est. visited with Mr. and Mrs. W‘Cm. Derby .112, recently. Wagg'éfifi'mfmin magi Miss Ella Park 01' Toronto is Spending a week at her parental homo hum» I L'..-‘_ 'l‘lw thrvshing was completed on Saturday last. 'l‘lm grain and corn turnml out wry well this year. l’ntatn picking and taking in the roots arr. lumping the farmers busy THE FUNERAL OF MISS EVELYN SHARPE th is \ka. 'l‘hu l'uurral ul' Miss Evelyn Sharpe. daughter «if Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp“ nf Durnm-h, who died sudâ€" clrul)’ in Knilrlu‘uur, was hrld from llu» family hmnn on. October 12 in Durham rriuc‘lrry. ’l‘lm Sf‘l'Vll‘l‘S \w-rv rnuclurtml hy'hvr pastor, Raw. 1’. Sil.zii's. 'l'hu pail lmxrm‘s \wru: .\llwrl lrviur. lhillauil Centre; Wm.‘ ()zuuplwll. Lawson H0pkius. and l’vrry Lmliughmu ul‘ llo-uliurk. Rum. Morllvy :zl’ lmmurh and William ,MuGiI‘r ul' llurhum. 'l'lu- zlwrui trihulvs worn iriw‘u by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vullrtt. hurluuu: Mr. and Mrs. \Wm. .l. anlrtl. Durham; Mr. mul Mrs. Auclrrw Lindsay. Durham: Mr. and Mrs. Jamos McGirr, Durham; Miss Jessio Hawkins, Durham: Mr. Wletherspoon, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. South Bentinck CHRONICLE William McGirr. Durham; Mr. and1 Mrs. George (lollinson. Durham: Mrs. George Becker, Mary Potvin and Mrs. Morris, Kitchener; Mrs. D. A. (Emp- bell, Durham; Mrs. Robert Ledingâ€" ham. Durham; Mr. Alard McDonald, Kitchener; Iroquois House Girls, Gait. Miss Sharpe was a pouulur young lady, both at her home and at Galt and Kitchener, whore she had been :omployod for the past. four years, Wand the whole. community joins in extending: sympathy to the grief- stricken family. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs Charles (1. Middlehm’ will be at. home. on the third and fourth Fri- day of vach month. Miss 'l‘ruax was in ’l‘orontn the " I‘ ---:,J Miss 'I‘ruax was in Toronto the first. of tho‘wvok attending the mid- wintm' millinvry openings. Miss Mary M. Tlll‘llhui‘] has 01‘- ganized a nninn Sunday school in the school imnsn uf the section where siw is tvacluing in Frontvnac cnunty. M I‘. and Mrs. Ed. Burnvtt are visit.- ing their daughtm'. Mrs. W. J. Black. at. St. Mary‘s. 'l‘lwy will probably spvnd tho wintor months at. that place. _ -n n. I _ -l‘ 'I‘ nnnnn ‘1\ Mrs. Rnhvrt, McMooknn of Toronto has boon rvnvwing acquaintances in Durham and Egromont for the past couple of wooks. Sho ('xprcts tr return to lwr homo in Toronto shortly. fl 011‘]; v- v t Miss l)¢-ll Lamlvr was him)“ from 'l‘ornnln fur :i t'vw «lays Visiting lwr parents. M r. and Mrs. 'I‘. G. Laudm'. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn motored up1 from 'l’i‘n‘mitn «in Saturday and Visi- tml with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hal'- gi'nw. 'l‘lwy \w-l'v acmmpaniwl hy Misses M. and M. .\lvl’:uldon. Miss Sti-lla Lynn spvnt Sunday aftm'mmi with Miss lithvl Hargraw «if llal'kivs' (Zul'nvrs. Mr. and Mrs. .lamvs Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hal'gl‘th‘ and family, Mr. amt Mrs Jami-s Brown and baby. Mtu'jnrii- smut, Sunday with M 1'. and Mrs. Wm. Zul‘olt, (if llanuwr. Mr. Hugh McDonald. l'ppm‘ Town, was in Hamilton for tlw past, week visiting fl'lt‘lldlS and relatives. I 11.. Mr."§\’i'1ii}ihi Burnett. attended the annual mvvting of the Cockshutt agvnts at. (moiph on Monday. BORN Hudsonâ€"1n Sullivan 'l‘t'nx'nship, on October 15th. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, (near Dm‘noch}, a daughter Lawrenceâ€"At, Floshorlon, Septem- ber 25th. tn (1. F. (farmerly 0f Vickvrs)? and Mrs. Lawrence, 3 son. MARRIED Davisâ€"Pordâ€"In Toronto October 8th, at 8 p. m.. at St. Paul s Anglican Church. h} the Rm. (1 . .Imspald. Rhoda M. Fmd 0f '1 month. to Percy Dmis. son of Mn. and ms. Thomas Davis of (Eh'llMg .Tlne podostrian has the legal nght 9f way but. ho shouldn’t insist. upon 1t. unless Ins family is well provided for. Veteran Star Theatre FRIDAY-- SATURDAY October 10-11 'I'\VO SHOW’S :8 and 9.15 P.M. “The Circus Cowboy” Imperial Comedy--‘0n the Job’ SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday Afternoon Admission, Children 11C. Charles Jones ...jn.... Silver Black Foxes Priceville. Out. at 3100; Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Priceville Fox (0., Write tor Int-(her pal-thins to PRICEVILLE FOX com.“ A limited number of shares for sale in Kitchener; Audrey and PRICEVILLE. ONT. L 9 till!“ llleu, U PIGSSis'rBBd sow, 10 pigs eight weeks old. POULTRYzfiNumber of hens, Pair of Geese. IMPLEMENTS:â€"â€"-Binder with sheaf carrier, Mower, l’ea Harvester, Hose drill, (combined) ; 10-foot horse rake Massey-Harris Cultivator, Masseyâ€" Harris riding plow, 2-furrow plow, Single plow, IL-section barrow. 3-‘ section hm'row, Scull’ler, Good wagon and box. set of sleiglis Sulky. ,Bugg‘y, Cutler and Polo. GraVel box. New stock l‘iH'k. hay rack. (Zorn rack. MO-foot ladder, Set platform scales 2000â€"lhs.. llool pulpor. (irindslt‘me. New Gilson engine 3% horse power. Set. loam harness. Sol. plough harnâ€" ess. Sol driving harness. Set, Single harness, robe, Pair horse. blankets. (1031 oil heater. [)0 Laval rream sepâ€" amtor, Daisy churn. Sickle grinder, Mail lmx. (look stow. Neckyoke, \Vllil'flvlroos. Forks, Chains and [other articles too numerous to men- turnips. tion. LU] ‘lll'tfio 'l‘l'll{.\IS’:â€"~All sums of $10.00 and under 03le nwr that n.mm11}t..12 months" rrmiit 4m :1-[mmwdJami. nnlos with intervst. at six per cent. per mmum. . ‘- - I ‘_-.“:f’|.‘llll" HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. Ronald Gill's. who has llW'll ill at his li'omo how for tho past, I'IPVPII woeks was taken to tho hospital last. work and on \Vlm‘lnosday undev- wvnt. a minor opvration. We are plvasml to state his condition is im- proving. quantity THE PEOPLE’S MILLS i Every Day Is Bargain Day Rnhc'rt Brig Crimped Oats Mixed Chop Mixed Grain for Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Our Feeds are of the Best Quality, and our Flour is Guaranteed. Prices right for Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Day. JOHN McGOWAN The People’s Mill Durham, Ont. Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Hf I'Hl‘ll. mangohls and Bran Shorts Feed Flour ,rham. Auctimwvr. AT week for removal nf tnnsils'. In, ‘1 B. Jamieson of Durham: «an In Turnbull of Flvslwl‘lun “mu- m The yuung son of Mr. AIM-mi 1. 0f Fleshermn was Hiu'l'alwl om week for removal of tnllsil~y I» surgeons. .11. must be awful lo M a x-u-h 1w. (we. and suspect all killsl’uik havmg shrewd desngns. FRI!" JUIBES HIR RHEUIAIISM Hero is the wholostoq of the Fruit Tmtment for Rheum“ told by a ggnfizleman who Inflated five years c A ___!I_|‘ -‘8-MA_ - aw"vâ€"-â€"â€" -- 7 - v _ with this terrible diction. Mr. J3me. Baboon, “Bronte, Ont. says: “The Rheum was in my right hip and shoulder; the pain was nlmost unendmble. After six months’ Fruit Treetment with “Fruit-wtives", I '38 OOluplPIu‘w relieved end am now in first (-153 health”. It is a factâ€"prover: by thousands of easesâ€"that “Fruit-aoti\-(.~s”, the Fruit Treatment, ubsolutely rum-(.5 Rheumatism, Psi: in the Buck. N euralgia, chronic Headaclws dw» 1 stomach or liver troubles, and mm forms of Kidney_Disease. ‘ I 1 | V‘ -v-wâ€"v W23: and 50c. i Boxâ€"at all dealer: or from Fruit-n-tives Limited, Ottawa, WWPW'E'F'!‘ October 2:. 1m 9‘3 . '16 ll‘S. F. Jumhm M in the Vifilam- Sam ”C011!“ Or “I“ svru “glut-r. Mrs. A. . will rc-main fur mm The four pm Crumm'y ch... number “f [ml] (humor 6 tn 1:: OH 85.“ HM..\\ 6005. U. Hum Dr. M. I'M-0min MI.\ . I. Vim-it MP, (1;! Huls M (M V \wnt in NI HM HM M Sumlas \Wunw l‘l'h‘ dalm‘llhfl our“! SI Mr. Wm Miss slu'lfl. 5 in uur . l .l “9er HT .lm afll’l‘mmn :H .‘ alel‘lmnn M “I Mr. 8|ch MP! Ebem'zo-r mum : "99k \\'|HI h'u-I IH'H Mr. “V“ hruthvl'. ‘7 Durham I'm thv II NIH“! IIHI .‘H'S. Fm'lll an Immv "I" M M ism I. roturnml ew-nmfl wit II M I" Mrs. M spent a and Mix 5190!“ N MI}~ M iss Sam Mt tn lmw MI MI Miss I Dark II Ila-WIN M I» gnatul: in m.- (if v: The mm. M Ln HI (DUI‘ ch Spear hard all m lnrul HISS .\m MI. am hinmi a any mm timo. Miss PM“! ”“1005 at Mu ing. vamlwl Rev. Crickinm ”has lsalwl 1 Mid with lwl IcDonald 0f l (Our 4mm Cu Ml‘. and .‘h‘s. 1 “'0 arr 6-! Win guns 0 "0013”! 3' ‘flpr Hu-H' ~ M1221 Drmald W‘m. l- M iss M Hanan-r m SOH'HW‘S I alurch (m Sund Much s3 Imam relatiuw uf the His «hailhllzb‘ w (Our own cor: Thursday, 0« posiliuu II will IN‘L " friends. 0n “Hunt‘s-'11 at HP. Edwarf by wont 7:0 < farewell and m MI Mrl M Hutton H 1H \1 \Im II and M a! and just \l Id M Mr” m sum H'L'H I“ UH M01. M41! ll M XML \1 ha! 3' ml ”ll 1'0

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