West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 6 Aug 1925, p. 1

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:. i, .i- 1 Thursday. July ’. 1.. ,. ii . \Y' '. O WILLIAISYOID , Hli'hl l’t'ltchard of T.» l" a No week's v w y and \l:'~. llal'tet‘. alccoo t- , . .- ..l wk lllt'lllt‘l' and i...” inn ‘1'; and Mr. R, Q g. .. ,. _ , ,; lfl'nli' to [)ptm“ ' , 5.6 till\ I.“ . \l.-'\I;ll°il0'll Ur 1‘0”!) ...- a; \:'l'iliililg her holidfl ti".-Tt ; ._ ii , ‘ i'I‘lif’llill'tl returned" A t“ .‘Zti’ll'liity. \i . :o: up. or Palmerston _ ,\ owl- aunt and uni-<1 . . 2; ~ Stafford ‘; t . . ‘ ””4“ ‘3 ~ ii?" \\ ~lel' of Hespelep -- ~ \ w ltli the latter'a « ‘.ll"~. Warner and ,4 ‘.lf~ liwkno of Brant, , . m ”I“ l'ormer’s mo. “'i llt‘l° daughter, Mrs . ‘ . i, days this week. . ,I 1 ‘\ .{._.- "r 'I‘HI'OnlD ['9‘ . l ~~d:iy after viSiting \l ~. \chitchlel. u_, _. lY CLEARING SALE iqh-Priced Corsets at Less Money 1,, young out our en- ,., . volt: chance to pur- .. fol oplallly Corsets and .. .-~ of. greatly reduced ‘ ‘ has. J. c. manor. nam. Ontario. I , i l i are co. Limited l f. F 0' 0 o 0- r o 0......”0. o- o o o o r o- o five-murw (I H LAN l’Uf‘t‘f's -\. in'" ...356 *hm‘w. are bound to like it. '«z‘t. basket $2.75 â€" ’ .14'llliy higher. '9 Durham at Elon. uosday Evening of Last Week. -\ Durant touring car bearin li- M . ° , i . . . . cellse number 47-710 came to grief mania? MIPS Harry Caldwell of hor- The death of W‘lham Williams 0 . . . . ' , r. and Mrs. N. J. Kerr an ‘ ' ' esda on lilo Provincial Highway north of family of Varney, and Miss Marjorig 33.123??? lgcsfuwftii: o'gftgi'u somii Caldwell of Egremont were in Adjala five weeks’ illness from heart trouâ€" Township last week where, on Fri- ble. Deceased was in his 79th ear dai._they attended a big family ga- and was very highly esteeme by therlng of the Caldwell family, the all who knew him. He was born first time many of them had met in in Fullerton township near Mitchell 50 y . The gathering was held and was educated in the home pub- at. the home of a cousin, Mr. Richard lic school, the Stratford High school Young. and was near the spot where and graduated from the University hot-.- about 2 o‘clock Tuesday after- “..on when it ran off the road and ”mi lillf'. Of, the [IDW'PI' "'03 DOiCS 0f iilf‘ Durham Furniture Company, breaking it about eight feet from the ground and badly wrecking the car. The Chronicle does not pretend to keep count on all the motor ac- cidents that happen around a busy town like. Durham; that .vould take up too much of our time, but the. accident on Tuesday was so much out of the usual that we even yet cannot understand how the oc- cupants of the car escaped worse lnplry. The, party was coming south on on.- of tho best stretches of roadwav between here and Owen, Sound and, when approaching Mir. Dan Mriir- lllurs gateway about a mile north of town. the car went out of con- t: ol. started to leave the road atom a hundred feet north. missed the railing at the foot of Burgess” liilt. l’li'llt'ti out. Mr. .\lc.\rthuvr's mail box ,.,;;.l, continuing onward another rayouty foot, smashed into the power ‘H" Shillilliiig it oh' "eight feet from and his final illness soon followed ilio- ground and even dislodging tlic FORMER CITIZEN the big function, {M'll' partly from the. hole in which Ho is survived by two sons, David, N “1“ wt. GETS PROMOTION editor of The Bulletin. and Thomas. .\lr. Mc.\rtliur. who was in his of Huey, Saskatchewan: and two inn-lenient, shell, heard the crash the grandfather had settled in this of Toronto in 1872. then young country in 18/39. Rev. Harry Caldwell of Georgi. town. well- knélevmbere, “:1ch alto lli attendance. ‘ 5. ing in 'a in 1859, Henry h H' boo. Caldwellp the grandfather of the t e lgh so 1 family still reSIdents in Nornianby, remained until his death. but his 80", Charles Caldwell. father of Mes- - - . - ,. v_ srs. William, C. and Harry Caldwell educational institution of the p o « . ince. Since retiring from teaching, .,00 , he had been active in the manage- 5nd 2’3"" present at the gathering. ment of The Collingwood Bulletin V, . excellent time was spent in and had taken a prominent part in lenewmg "‘9 acquaintances 0f 50 the town’s public affairs. At the years “3”, and meeting many other time of his death. he was Deputy "”lauOnS never seen before. Reeve and a member of the Simcoe Fh" party from here left early County Council. Friday of last week and returned About. the last and very important to ”3“” homes h?” On Monday achievement of Mr. Williams was to t'VPlHnR‘. lay the corner stone for the new Collegiate Institute in Collii‘igwl'iOl‘l paper Editor and Former Princi- pal of Collegiate by Death on After teaching a few months in Port Rowan, Mr. Williams came to Collingwood in 1873 as Principal of This position .he held for nearly 30 ‘years, during which the school became a colleg- iate institute and an outstanding ""' Train Crow or County lot Guilty of Routine-co in Ill- tortuutc hm Accidents lur Durham Recently. f Two coroner‘s juries sat on in- quesfs held in the town hall here last Thursday, and in both cases. verdicts of death accidentally. with no blame attached were returned by the jurymen. The first case was the inv t‘fiilga- tion into the death of Edgar lti r, the. young Normanby man. killed July 25, while working on the county road at Hilton Hill. This inquestwas held by throner Dr. D. B. Jamieson and took place at to o'clock in the mooning. Joseph Whiteman, the foreman. was the first witness called. The deceased had come to his death by being hit on the head by a piece of falling stone from a blast. The gang, according to Mr. Whiteman's eVidence, were blasting a big stone approximately 5'x3’x3' and were using stumping powder. Three sticks were used. and what is known as a “mud" shot method was em- ployed to break the stone. Mr. \thlitemaii had hired the shot him. self. and in his opinion. the proper precautions had been taken to ,H‘O- feet the workmen from danger. He had told Robert, Johnston a few minutes before to warn the men, MRS. HENRY SEALEY [NFANT CHILD DIED WHILE 1212.1" 'ii'l'l‘i‘i‘i "1‘33; ‘Ellliiaiilff 'l‘.‘.i"‘n‘.‘.l';‘2 DIED TUESDAY MOTORING FROM FLORIDA f.‘ii‘.‘3.'l‘."'iit.2133322‘li‘iil‘ .‘lliii.x."'$‘£{.‘i this. if a lookout for falling stone _ . . . daughters, Mrs. J. H. lrwin, of Col- Passed AWay After Long and Pain- Much Sympathy Pelt for Family 30- “"‘W 1‘01"" h“ ("m’l‘lwml SM"- H" .lr..i at. first thought it was his team Promoted to Position of Manager Of lingwood; and Miss Jessie at home. The late Mr. “Villiams has been ili nchpaper work for some. years. and anyone acquainted with the old horses running away with the. T. Baton Company’s NOW Ware- ullldi-r. but. on emerging from the house at Montreal. l. .illllllzf. heard the screams of the \‘w'lllo'll occupants of the car and The many friends of Mr. Fred \V. ful Illness at Her Residence on the turning From South to Visit Rela- [hind ."ild “X“"Wlw “Kl"‘l'h'hf‘f‘ in South Line, Glonelg. fine in This Vicinity. 'af’""“" . ,, . county Crown Attorney I. ll. llyi'e We rpgwt this week to chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morrison, en “’ ”“l‘” Mund ""l""“"““i"‘l ”l“ , . . _ gontlemaii greatly admired him as the death Tuesday of Mrs. Henry route from Florida to Holstein by ""9“" 3"" """r'wl'lf‘fl“WM ”I" .i h, H... WW”... Suhquupntly Search. a former resident of this a man and ’t‘ricnd. lint-phoning to Dr. D. B. .lamieson, WWW ““1 1'“ li’h‘ar’t‘d hi learn that The funeral took place in Coiling- H“. l'ill'l." “7.5 taken to his office. he has been transferred from the wood 'l'uesday afternoon. lll town where if was found that no loronto store of the l‘. Laton Com- â€"---.â€"-¢--â€"â€"- wrlous itijlll'll's haul been l'eCeiVell Wm." i“ ““9 l”"~"ili”ll “f mallaflt‘l' Hf RETURNED THURSDAY FROM and beyond a couple of stitches, no ”I“ warehousi- and delivery depart.- ‘t-t‘jtiljx' \thlllltlS “lllt‘l' than shtick "it‘lli. 0i. lilt‘ ("tilll'llillly‘tQ “(WV Still‘t' at, w .m- l'l-l'l'lvml. Montreal. 7 Rev. and Mrs. Peters Visited Friends =l'llo- l‘lll' was the pruperty. accord- 4“"- and MR". Sl'hl'Ph \W‘rh rc- . . , Throughout Western Ontario. ill: to a card handout out by one “lll‘t’lt‘ll (‘lim'hr “l Durham some m- H“. Wm; ”t- Mr. “my“. flram years ago, before removing to Tor~ Rev. and Mrs. of L’ofit Church street, 'l‘oronto. man- ”M“- h“ “ll'mf‘l‘li‘ liming the for!“ 'l‘llursday of last week from a four ,H-HMMW rum-p.13 and “-3,; occu- manship of” tho. painting and finish- weeks‘ holiday trip among friends low! by lllillsl-ll'alillson, and his Sun‘s iilg department, of the Durham Furâ€" in \\'csterli ()iitai'io. During their “”3. m“; two children. The party niture Loinpany‘s plant. Their absence, they visited at BrighLDere- wv-l'o oll llll‘ll° way back to Toronto. friends .llt'l'f‘ \vlll rejoice in their him), Stratforll. lligel‘soll and Sarnia. l’ollowing the accident. the car DI'OSlilP/I‘lt.V illld “'iSh them a happy returning home by way of the Blue \\.’l\' towed in to Noble‘s garage llN't‘ 3P" neurone“S ,I'csillcnf‘c in “I“- Water and Lake Shore highway to ”mi it .-. sight, though even at that Canadian “It'il'flllflhr‘. \V'iarton and (llipliant beach. Mr. M l':llllt' off very well when the ll.a- Peters reports a pleasant holiday. llll'l' ol' the acicdent is considered. m... H. u u... ......,i "'Â¥f‘.*"’.‘""‘; [OCAL SUNDAY SCHOOIS gift?“hit-“1;;l‘iléiiiigL’aiTT“2l.it‘i‘lfi“'5‘; "’ ""‘ "‘“'“"'”" “”""’““-‘ “ “3“" HELD PICNICS MONDAY Hamill. min... here went off for a minute or so. came . . Sunday and for the next month. Wlll hack on. and for a time the reason , 'or lb.- ocrlii'reiico was a mystery , _ have charge of both the Quee Baptist and Queen Street United street and Knox l'nifcd church Peters returned lo llio iliailageinelit. . . The auto party stayed over night. 31111101108 Held Picnics at Owen .ti lilo Hahn [{tlllSt‘ and loft fur thpi‘r SOund and HOlStelh BBSDGCthCly. lllllll" in the city y'l"sti~i'll:iy moi'ii- , . . ”,3, Monday was picnic day in two Iii is an? 53:; VARNEY CHURCH HELD “LET THEM Go ” SAYS Queen street. l'iiited congregations, ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY MCEWEN 0? SULLIVAN epjiiycd the day in good old picnic s y c. with some of the older members, .. , _ 0n Grounds of Mr. Mansfield Leeson the Baptist school children to Tuesday Nightâ€"Good Crowd in the number of about 1.30 went to Attendance. Harrison Park. Owen Sound, to Slll'hd the afternomi. while those of Despite the threatening weather, “10 QUL'L‘H street l‘nited hied them- the tlttt‘llfitlllf‘t‘ at the Varney garden solves to the. park at. Holstein. party 'l‘uesiilay evening was good, From b‘d'h quarters (‘tlmt‘ I'lerts and those who did take the. chance, of the wonderful success and tho enjoyed a very pleasant evening. enjoyment 0i. lllf’. kiddies in games As the twpniiig Will'f‘ tin, Hui “'pa- of various kinds during the. after- thcr improved and was ideal for noon. followed towards evening with such a gathering, which enjoyed it- 3" Old-him“ lJiCIllC supper which self until well up to the n'iidnvight everyone was old enough and tired hour. enough to enjoy. Besides the usual booths on the gm"“‘-’5~ a good Dl‘Ogran‘i was given OLD "MERS STILL by community talent, amnng Willf'h - MI‘S. 1‘. 510N311}. 0r 'l‘l'avprston, club BATTLE FOR HONORS SWillgi-héi by the Lawrence sisters. were violin selections by Mr. and solos. recitations and duets by Misses Blytll, the Bell family. Mr. 'l‘lie quoiting craze around town l’ctcr Ramage and others. It. was an hut a,“ mox- know how, \Vle are is still on. and though war clouds ideal program for such an occasion. wvll rid of them." ' may threaten the Balkans. and a gi- and tho crowd, judging by the ap- \\‘hon asked what. about Durham galltic coal strikeseems imminent plause. enjoyed it. i willing Bruce, and we suggested in the l'nited States. the game. of â€"â€"-â€"-o--.â€"â€"â€"-â€"- :hzil lhat town llliglll be too far quoits goes merrily on at the beds 18 NEW DEAN OVER l'lilll the boundary. Sullivan‘s David back of the town hall. GREY AND BRUCE NOW w .l\' quite willing that Bruce should The Chronicle cannot hope to keep um- Durham also. and he. added in up with the dizzy pace of games as l‘jtvs‘tng.’ "Yes. and you can have they are played. and it is only oc- l:..l lialdor loo. Ho has been try- casiolnally that the valor of the ‘li‘..‘ to boss tho fircv County Council gladiators reaches our ears. The ever sinco he. became Reeve. of Dur- latest championship contest of note mini.” that. we have heard of was played We would judge from this line of last. Wednesday night when Messrs. ‘alk by a representative farmer, that. Thomas Moti‘at and D. C. Town at.- ll}..- l,t'l])iii»{l‘, Rt't‘Vt' of Sullivan. like tempted ot lay John Backus and J. M. llio othor rural relives. has the A. Aldred on the mat, so to speak, backing of his electors in his oppo- They were unsuccessful. the latter 0 es, the Rev. Mr. Smith of the latter con- grcgation berng now Oll holiday. Would Present Hanover and Bill Calder to Bruce. l‘lli: filiosloy Enterprise. says: li'vol .\lcl°2wen. a member for sev- «will years of Sullivan Council. and ‘l. yll’tlllililltl candidate for the Deputy lio'l‘h‘s‘lllli for lll'lti, was ill town w: .- day this week and iii conversa- 'loli with the Enterprise reporter. wus’ asked what he thought of Han- "\t‘l' *t't‘t'tilllg “'f‘lnl ‘il't’y Count)“. limid didn't. hesitate a moment in ll s reply. He didn't cast. a smooth. ""llllll stone at. the Hanovorians but loam-.1 a whole brick when he said: "if the people of Hanover tllillk us farmers are going to pay half the wwl of making their streets. they :uw badly mistaken. If they want. to who l'il'lll‘i‘. let tllem.get there as Given Appointment. A number of important. changes affecting this district are announced flhcpstowe, has been honored by ap- pointment as one of the four Deans of the Diocese. He Will be Dean of ljounlx‘. and the farmers have the to repeat when the former exponents brother. Rev. Father Dan Ford as i \\lllp hand being nearlythree. to one. of the iron doughnuts muster up aSSlStant at St. Joseph’s church, -â€"â€"-->--.â€"-â€"â€" enough courage. to issue a proper Hamilton, the latter being appoint- BELLâ€"KERR challenge. . . , The marriage was solemnized at So great has the quaiting craze Rev. Father.P. J. Maloney of Walk- lb.- mouse. Durham. at high noon, become. in some quarters that. we erton is appointed to the Matrimon- Llil'lmo‘l' Kerr. daughter of Mrs. boss of the house, is in despair Brahman of Formosa is among those C Ko'l'l‘ or Varney and the late James while the lambs quarter and pig. appointed Parish Priest Consultors question. The policy of the Conser- H. Kerr. became the bride. of Thom- weed grow higher and higher in for ten years. Rev. Thomas Fergu- vative party was adequate tariff as Nichol Bell. son of Mr. and Mrs. the garden, and all because fond son of Brantford. a native of Brant protection for the products of Cana- William Bell. Ellil'a, Ontario. Rev. hubby has deserted the hoe for the Township, is‘ among the newly d W. H. Smith officiated. time being and devotes his even- named Diocesan Consultors'. Rev. The bride wore a peach shaded ings to pitching quoits. Thomas Clancy,.a nephew of Mr. g‘ll\\'n with picture bat to match w John Clancy. Walkerton, has been and l‘lll'l‘il‘.| a shower bouquet of BAD ARI PRACTURBD tlpiiolia roses. . . Last Monday evening, while at- Kelly at Dundas. W KO“ LONG OATS Immediately after the ceremony, the bride. and groom left on their tending to some of .her work around honeymoon for British Coluniua the farm, Mrs- Thomas WNW“? was via the Great Lakes. The bride tra- so unfortunate as to slip and fall, yelled in a sand suit with blouse the result being that she sustained outstalk contest, George Noble, son and hat to match. Th oun con to will be at home Wallace’s arm came in contact with an out stalk to us last. Friday after. to mini. frignds 3mi- September lo the ewe of t bucket she was carry- noon that measured 66 inches in in. length. FOUR WEEKS’ HOLIDAY of death wasapotilexy. . way. Lippurt and William Shaw. of W‘alkâ€" erton; Dr. Fowler of Teeswater; and . Nelson Smith of Huron township. Sometime during Tuesday night Rev. Father zemer of Chapstowg Mr. Purvis and Mr. Cargill retiring. MP- J~ 1‘- F‘lStt‘l‘S ‘31'01‘ Shhh clared elected. and on motion of Dr. til" information to ”19 Chief M P"- ~..!llll lo the paving scheme. It‘s a handing them a double trimming Bruce and Grey. Rev. Father James l‘fiWh‘r. the nomination was made “9“ hf?“ and 8’50 in Guelph and l'i'itl rural and urban fight. in Grey in one evening and standing ready FOP” 0f Chepstowe Will succeed hi8 unnmimous. AddPESSihS the meet- surrounding towns and '0 the crown r - 9 . . 0 support towards helping him to put WHO “"9 "931‘ Mr. FOStt‘PS shop ap- Smi I] har South Bruce back in the Conserva- pear to have heard anything 808- nc he 33,3 ed to the new parish at Burlington. “"0 column. . ident of the Conservative Associa- made their escape in an automobile. “Vulnesday. August 5. when Katie are informed milady, the nominal 131 Court Of the DiOCGSB. RPV. C. “‘0“ for Ontario, “'33 speaker or the named as assistant to Vicar-General mate. ordered the skipper. A “youngOIrish seamen standing b immediately “Owing to the breakdown of our heaved a couple of i Entering The Chronicle's long standing 13?. over the Phil. a fractured arm. ln falling, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. .A. Noble, brought lain. “I meant cork buoys.” might have been Cor: or Kerry, for t this is the worst yetâ€"Barrie . all I could tell.” , - Senlcy at. her home. on the South motor, were bereft of their seven.- “h'ill‘ms‘fis “”3" ",lfl‘M," 3'5 ”“Wfih‘t' Line, (ill-nelg, near McWilliams, afâ€" months-old daughter, Florida Dar- i‘l'P'l"“"d““"“- '” him. Mr. \\ hitc- tor a long and painful illness of teen, who died Sunday at Cincin- ma" ““f‘.’""""‘ ”'“lhl'ih‘l'l "ml'hu‘cll about. three years' duration from nati, Ohio, from dysenttu‘y. caused ”,1 “lafilhls the stone under quesâ€" chroiiic ulcer. The immediate cause from impure milk secured on the “‘"l- ”'3'” ”1‘33“" “much “he not The body was shipped from "“f'fl‘ ”l3" im‘h'cl» distant when the Mrs. Sealev, whose maiden name that city and arrived at Holstein. i'I-‘quw'in' Hn’ had “PM ”Hi Sh"! was Catherine MacLl-od, was a l‘ucsday evening. Minathrs. Mur- we” 4“" “3‘" T“""”"' .“"'""‘ "‘ daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. ”5011 CUMIPUHIS “1011',JOlll'ht‘X by ;'?‘.”‘,. ’1."”‘-"_,|'_',t h} ."”‘,' ”',.“"‘ ”3" John MacLeod, and was born in {WWW to “’1‘011‘0~ being (11'1“‘1' (”H." Ti“, ”up“ “i. “"°"- .H'“ N" West Zorro, Oxford County, on the from there by MP. JOhH Mt‘hm'." and use .b"'..”..t,"”, ,"f l'm‘it'm‘r ”W." 13th of P‘pbpuapy, 1857. She “’38 iU'I'lVlng yEStICPday ilhtllut 110“". \l‘, “1‘11”", (t'lidlll . «initlllili- of married in 1876 at Nissoura, near Interment takes place today “'9!“ '1 '. ml ft m ”ft “'l.‘ '_' ”’ "WM." 'J‘harnpsford’ to hip. Henry 303103., the resulence of Mr. and Mrs. “di- “'1‘ s‘ilm-U a UT“? “I "l.““"“‘ ”.V r“ who survives, and about. a year af- ham “WWW “It? 113“ hffill‘f‘l‘r‘ hl'lllfl cela‘hl " l‘H-‘i'i'p‘im. ' “HM H'" “"‘ tor her marriage, came with her four young 81“.“: 3118805 Mary Tl”; ”I”. '3‘ ‘.”nm,l.ummd WWI" husband to the farm on the South 31'0““, Mary and All“ Mt'mll‘." and 31'“ 'N 34"." 2m.” “"5 MU”! ”" the Line, tileiielg. where she has since J93" ”WW’Cko 0n ”‘0' (’3Skf‘i- WW" I) ll. h. \"H'i'nm." ”in" that h" resided. lb~silfles her husband. who placed a wreath, “The Broken fllll's "1" 3‘)", “M d” Z'WWM "PM". “as for )‘t‘al's ht‘ftll (fl‘il)l)le(i 311d ‘11]- C"), by thp inn‘nl}. “lid “1'08”” “5' 311:” ”lilt. Ht. .llflfi llllf Duvti txilt' llFUiti amp to move about (ixcppt with the Mr. and Mrs. John Meiiary. Mrs. ?“i' "i “”q l“ ("I'flhlh's lhl' .‘llllll'pl aid of crutches, she leaves two sis~ Doward Henry 3W1 MISS Ml'l'l'lr'oll. ,m ’ “ '1’-“"“ 1." -‘“"l'-‘ “1 age. was tors. Mrs. W. H. Karii of \V’oodstock. M"- 311" Mrs- William Clark and M". “Hy-d If"! 'a‘ccldent ”Wm'r‘“ ”hm” and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Embro, and MI“ “mm“ 1‘3. Brown. 11: ("(Tmfl‘fi “3W“. “.3" “W” several both “f whom came up and minis- Mrs. Morrison was before her mar~ ’a" “ “l“ ”‘3 ““1”!“ that. morning. n lured to her wants during her last. riage Miss Mary Brown. and is a 1"" A- M. “l'”- “3-" l""‘-""“' Uh" illness. nip, latter remaining to the More of Mrs. willlam Clark and “?“‘,‘,.‘.‘?'"".’.”"“ "“ “'. ”"‘ ""“‘““‘.'" (ind. 1"”) lat!) 311.8. :‘lpx’ ({Ordou MPS. rilOlllllS I“; Bl‘OWll ”f ihl.Q ;) II” \\".P"] I“. ‘\\a§‘.ill.”llflili In of Durham was also a sister, place. Mr. Morrison formerly lived ” “0 WWW" H” "H'h‘m." “W”. M .. Q ti. .. . . f 3 hi. Feversllam. is a brother of Nurse t“ ”m“ that in“ wound ”“ t"'l' "‘ . 1.5. moat) \‘tlb a “Oman 0 LX" \l ‘ .Q f l ‘ l . I l ‘ - ‘ th‘) “(bad I“V(b‘hl"‘|" {Will} th“ fulfill: H t , ,1 ,1, , l l . Oiri.oii o til oLa iospital stall“ _ .. . . - tlpioiia pars, was a goot neigi- a d . 'l . , . , stone was Sllfllt'lf‘illly' No.1...“ p, in . d l ll ll . it i “t ll. "1) to d s but llml ago, when ill , . , ‘ -’ 1 a". ,‘9 f ”1 ‘9 V093 '8‘?“ (‘5‘ went to Florida, resided in the \Vest. “WV” Wat An olwralnm had lwvn teem by allilanld thoughl her illnessf pprfln'nlml to.- the WWW,” ”1- hm... was genera y 'nown. tie news 0 . . pressure from the brain and that. l.0.D.E. ilculcnll around Durham. . Interment is being made todav AT OWEN SOUND Si‘iiillklilhh'lihh‘: iii: {it"flfi’iick. employed . h.\' the Good Roads Commission, the funeral leaving her late resi- . gave evidence. as to the blasting. deuce at. 1 o‘clock this afternoon, Local. Chapter Enioyed Pleasant They had fired one shot which was burial taking- Dlace in Durham cem- Outing at Harrison Park L3“ mil- f‘m‘f‘m'c. and he and Mr, Wimp- ptppy. The Chponicle tenders the Thursday Aftemoon- man had put in ill-I‘ve Sttf’ke‘. ”0 sympathy of the community to the had had some eXperieiice ill using bereaved family. 7 stumping powder around his farm members of, {the l. U. D. It. and the I ° “ O ' "" .' friends travelled to Hweu bounds and thought. sufficient. precautions P. W. LIPPERT, WALKB‘RTON popular picnic ground. Last 'l‘llursday afternoon, the had been taken. He had seen rock Harrison fly from two to three lllllldl"i f. -f SOUTH BRUCE CANDIDATE Park. and spent a glorious after- but. thought it safe enough ‘ziroiiild . . noon. either lisfal .. ' " . . i. -- Six Names Provosedr-Two Wlth- The weatlwr was all that ‘ K m ”mm”, “H “mp” could watch were kept for falling stone drew, and Four Were Ballotod he desired. and everyone was out He had heard Mr. Whit-email give Upon. for a good time. A softball game orders for the men to stay clear. , , between mixed teams of men and to a question by the jury. Mr. Wells .At,’ a lam“. .U'IIVOM'C’n held 1'“ women lll‘m'f‘d the hit! illtll‘at‘iiml. said he did not know whether any ilecswater PI‘Iday afternoon, Fred and, as was to be f"Xl)f‘(’h‘d~ “I" la- r‘llecial instructions had been given “- Llltl'lt‘l‘t. ex-Reeve of Walkerfxm. dies proved to be right there when the dot-pasty] who was "p“- p, u... was chosen as Conservative stan- it. came to chasing flies. ' ’ i . . . job. regarding the dan or of falling dard bearer in the coming Federal An excellent supper was servml, g . stone. tight. and the hungry company did full Though not. a witness. John John- Six names were proposed for liom- itlSlit'O ‘0 l-hf’ UN." ViillNlS 9“ dain- sfon. Road Superintendent. went on ination: John PurviS, of Holyrood: “I." lil'l‘l'lal't‘fl- the stand. h"t his ”Vi‘h’llf‘“ “'3’" “l W. D. Cargill. of (treeiiock; Fred. W. w no importance. [to the case. He had BURGLARY I" ELORA had cl'lnsidei'alile experience in road building but. knew nothing to stump-- ' . ling mwder. He know that rock was sometimes flew to a cl‘insidorablc four names went to the ballot. The. broken “Wt and 300‘“ '0 ”1“- W'U“ filSlilan‘, and said that in all blast- vote showed Lippelrt 45. Fowler 40. 0f, about $200 “'9'“? 3mm"- Th" ing operations. the county instructs Smith 23 and Shaw 16. Mr. Shaw ih‘“.‘"’s (01'9”! an entrance h." thSt~ ° retiring. second ballot resulted: Lip- me ill the back (MOP 0f the Shop. The this work to secure good men for in the first official lists of new posts pert 60, Fowler 45. Smith 17'. Mr. {WOdS 5‘01?" 0005194 0! SUN lengths all blasting f’iIlf'l‘allflllS. He thought. by Bishop McNall)‘ of Hamilton Dio- Smith at this juncture withdrew, and “'9'"? "f “"9 quality ('IOU’S' Mr. Mr. Wllifemau was a good man for (3080. "ppy 1‘0". 1?. x. Zettlelv ”f and 'h” third and final ballot: rpgifi. FOS'PP dle‘OVt‘l‘f‘fi his 1088 (in Putt“.- tered: Lippert 67, Fowler :35. foremen who are not eiiperiencod in this part. of the work. _ Possibly the most important. wit- ness was Robert Johnston, of Ben- (Continuea 0!) page 8.} ing his store the following morn- Mr. Lippcrt was thereupon de- me and immediately communicated ng Mr. Lippelrt asked for united attorney. NW“ 0! the neighbors picious during the night. John R. McNicol. of Toronto. Pres- It is presumed that the thrives . They only took piece goods and left onvention and dealt with the tariff several suits which were hanging in the, store and which they could as easily have taken as not. In fact they could have cleaned out the shon but contented themselves with â€"â€""'.â€".-â€"-â€". taking the most valuable pieces of lo Wasn’t Sure cloth. Other towns around have “Man overboard!” shouted the been visited by this class of thief, but for a long time, Elora seems to “Throw out a couple of buoys,” have escapedâ€"Elam Express. ian farms. labor and industry. ads, who were liuotype machine,” says an exchange, “local births, deaths and marriages “Fool,” cried the astounded cap- will be postponed until next week." The machine w ich sets the news- “Sure,” replied the sailor, “they rs is his for-various things, Ennnncr.

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