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nts. tial hm: 0nâ€" rho) 1n. 1.. _ nt. 0P and (mo- (mu i pleasuro- tn tho.- wlm-atinnal in: many ul' thvir 1 0M pnmlgh to a “mm-a a H n... scholars and In candies and .-'H:H'ml by all. 'l'lm unti-i-tainmnnt given by the Pllhlll’ svhcml‘ pupils last Friday af- tm'nnnn was a must enjoyable one and our that gaw a great deal of plo'asm-o- tn thuso! attpnding the local mlm-aitinnnl institution as well as many ul’ tlwii' littln friends not yN. old o-nnugli t0 attvnd. Read the Classified Ads. on que 7 PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN GAVE HALLOWEEN PROGRAM m al'to-r o-noluring the hurdahips of mnnm-r Hf» in tho west. and twins: mo'c-vssrul in "making a rnal home I'm his son in that. cmmtry. Im r»- tm'nml In his nlol homo. in Norman- M‘ in 19H}. who'rn lw livml with his «m. Andrt-w. )ll‘. Marshall may he said to have ”mum'mwwl" in but}! I'I'Istt'l‘n anfl Wb-stvru {Lanada for he helpml wrest Hm pro-smut I'm» farm in Normanby from tlu- primeval forest. In his Hmo- lw was mnsiolo-red Unv of the twat. hands with an ax» in his secâ€" tion and even during his later yvars hm}; gl'vzlt, clolight in using the axe :IIIII OHM-l“ hmls "0‘ tnuk ill nine months ago with iIiaIIlI-I tIIIIIble', and though he seem- ml In Ialh all summon a complica- tion wt in this fall which be 001116 nut IIIIIIiIat. and he passvd away Monday mmning. “In “”1011” was held ymtrrday .Another of the older residents of )ormanby Township passed away Monday morning in the person of Mr. James Marshall of Normanby, who died after an illness of about nine months’ duration from bladder trouble and complications. He was about 75 years or age and had been a resident of the third concession for the past 73 years, nearly the whole of which time was spent on the farm on which he died. Mr. Marshall was born in Scot- land on the let of Januar . 1851, and was the son of the late r. and Mrs. James, Marshall. When he was two years or age his parents settled on the third concession, and it was here that the dweased spent. the greater part. of his life. He was married 50 years ago on the 13th of this month to Miss Su- san Hadd, who died seven years ago. The family consists of one daughter and two sons, Mrs. David Marshall, on the Old Gadd home- stead in Normanhy; Andrew, on the, Marshall homestead; and Thomas, in Saskatchewan. Mr. Marshall was the eldest of a family of eight. four suns and four daughters. of whom three still remain. They are, John Marshall. in the \Vest, Mrs. Fred Srhrlehel'. Meant Forest, and Mrs. tillanau in the West, Nineteen uramlehildren also survive. The late Mr. Marshall was one of the "lust, highly respected residents nr his locality and lived up to the. time of his death almost rentin- ilnusly on the farm en which he died. 'l'anly-one years all” ll” \\elll. west, With his son Thomas. t0 help llllll lio'irliesteail al. Semans. Sark. Here he spent ll years and alto-r enduring the hardships 'el' pinneer life in the West. and helm: successful in making a real home t'nr his so)” in that country. he, re- mmed ln his old home. in Norman- as the result of a fall 3t his homo in Ottawa. He is the oldest Judso in the British Empire actively db- charging his dutiu. Invint his 86th birthday on October 14th. VETERAN JUDGE INJURED Hon. Mr. Justice John ldington. of the Supreme Court of Cumin. who is recovering from a fractured .Ikull mt, mmhat. and he passvd away \lonolay morning. 'l‘ho- funm-ul was held yoetorday nl'to-I'nmm t'rum his lato‘ I'Psidvnce, ntrrmvnt [wing in Maplcwoul cem- 'h'l’)‘. 'l'ho' so'l'it'ofl at. the home Inol m'uw wm'o- conducth hy the lbw. 1:. ID. Armstrnng, Presbytm'ian llilllx‘h'l' nt' this town. VOL. 59.â€"NO. With nth nity wu n- snrrnw n-mlw a wally good pl rhnlm-s and visitors were maglies and a general goo MI I)" :I”. It'nolm' «gm Mm: family THE DURHAM _ CHRONICLE Town. sidonts of. the v1- nur sympathy to pl'u ngl‘fl m. '0' Heath"! um! Hm!i by tho. She also leaves one brother, Geo. McIntosh and two sisters. Mrs. Wagner. both of these in the “fest. and Mrs. Blakey in Toronto. She was a Mennonite in religion, but in the absence of one of her own min- isters, the funeral service on Sun- day to Durham cemetery was in charge of Rev. B. Crickington, Bap- tist minister of Mulock. i 'I'lii' siliiolt'n clt'iliil Hl' .‘ll‘s‘. .\lllll" \lm-lMIinlol nl' llviilinrk last. 'l'linrs- «lav :il‘lo-rnm‘in was a sliurli in ”IN \Vliulv ronininnily. as she “all not. ppm-inihly hm'll si-rinnsl)‘ ill and no thought “as o'nlvrluinwl by her in- mily or no'ig‘lilmrs llial. llin wall was in i'nmo- in 5mm, ‘ Siiirmlln- olmilli of Mr. MacDonald about l3 years ago. the «lore: soil hail mmlo‘ llt'l‘ home more or loss with lwr son llnrl. nearby. stopping Hll‘l'o' at. night. 0n Thursday afterntimn about 5 n'l'lm‘k sho‘ It‘ll, for IH‘I‘ own home across the road and when she did not. return in half an hour or so her olaughter-in-lnw became alarm- ml and went in search of her. Slip was horrified to find Mrs. MacDonald lying: dead in front of “01' own ilc‘nor- stop, having been oli‘ail as nI‘arly as ronld be told. for :i'lmut. five minutes. The late Mrs. Mai-Donald was a ilnnglitvr of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip McIntosh of Dornoch. and had lived all her life in Bentinck, where she was born 60 years ago. Thirty-eight years ago she. was married to the late Donald MacDon- ald and had resided on the second concession ever since. Mr. Mac- Donald died in 1913. Mrs. MacDon- ald leaves a family of two sons and one dau liter to mourn their loss: Messrs. hilip and Carl in Bentlnck and Miss Gladys, milliner, in .Corn- wall. _ -A A. Mrs. Annie MacDonald Passed Away From Heart Failure Thursday of Last Week.~â€"Interment Made in Durham Cemetery on Sunday. FOUND DEAD 0N DOORSTEP OF HOME .\ pantomimn by Miss Annio Ar- nr-H, clrvssm! in Indian custllmo, was wnll giwn. whilw Missvs JO'SSif‘ Roll and Eliza Pemvrsnn softly sung "Juanita." Spo-m-lro-s wm'v given by Mr. .lnhn )lvliim'. lie-V. W. H. Smith. and OHM-15‘. Miss .Io‘lssio" “PH and .‘ll'S. I’adtiohl \w'l'o‘ awnnwmlists. Aftm' tlw program lunch was sop- wol and u sm'ial hnm' 51mm. "'_.H'lo' Hm-o- hmnm'nus dialogues In the» wniur mvmlwrs nt’ Hm Sunday Stllmll. :mol solos by Mist. W. Law- ro-nu-e. Mrs. \Vilsnn and \‘iolvt (Inl- Iinsnn. Mr. 'l'hnmus Boll trvatod the mulivncv tn :1 mum]:- of \‘iOlill so-l- OPUUH". Lmvrvnrv. ILIIIrI-III-I- Hargravn, May COHIHSIDH, Davey .-\ljov, Violet. Col- HIHHII. ”HIM“ wmv :I cnuple 0f IIIIIIIIsI-s In HIP. SIIHHH and also In ”In MIMI- I lass. The 'WJH IDIIll' by nine bovs “as “P” giwn and “as. 3 mm amusing IIIInIlmr HII Hm IIIIIgI'anI. Thom w-Io: HIII-o- IIIIIIIHI'HIIs dialogues [Iv Lust. Friday awning. N0. .P Sun- day schnnl ho-M mm annual un- to'rtuinmnm. 'l‘ho- schnal-hnusv was \wll tillml and all who attvndvd vu- jnymi tho- prngmm tn Hm full. smnu nxcfllvnt rs-nolvrings bring: giwn. Mr. .lnhn .\. Hmhnm Hf town was pro- svnt and had charge of the lengthy prnm'am. 1.111113 1 candidatn {1111 South (111w in 1111- “Mario Legislature, who an- 1111un1115 his 1111111111m11111, f111m the 111111! 111 11115 riding. This l1-aves H1111. Di'. .11‘11’11111s1111.1__-x-\IL\.. 21111119. 8.011- \'111-. 1111111111'1'n111 11111111111; 1111 1.11110111- 1111111111111 11111111 111111 11111 1211111 1111- 11111111111: H111 l'.._l1‘() 111111111111. H011. D11. .lzm1i1s1111 i.~ 11 1111111111' Spmkei' 111 U111 [111.1 1.411111111211111 11111111 1111111111311 111 11111 .\,1..1111:11ltmal Enquiry Commit- 11‘1'. :11111 is at 111111s1111t 1111111311111\\'1th- 11111. 1111111111111 111 11111 (11111111111 «11' Hun. (1. 11111111111 1'111111'11511111. ANNUAL SCHOOL CONCERT HELD LAST WEEK Pupils 9f_l_io. 9 Su_nday School Pre- sented Pleasing Program to Well- fllled Hall. R. H. Fl MT! 'NE tninx. Nu. .P Sun- mm annual un- schnul-hnusv was who attvndvd vu- th ”1' Mrs. Annie- tim'k last. Thurs- il sllcu'k to H10 as slm had not I'iuusly ill and no DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. This will he of cement, six inches wide in the centre and ilve at the sides. It is to be reinforced with steel wire and when finished will have a capacity of 15 tons. At the present men are at work placing the plank on which the cement is to be poured. This, we understand, is the worstJob of the two, and as soon as a start is made concreting it will not take long. It will only be a matter of two or three weeks until the through traffic to Hanover and points west will be relieved of the necessitv of making the detour around. Hutton Hill. ‘ ‘ Thu lust lap has lwnn reached in tlw mmplo-tinn of the county bridge at. the: Saugovn river. The bridge- bluildwrs‘ finis'hed up their part. of -_ -,, ...... r“... Hm work on Tuesday and yesterday nmniug Contractor Reyes started his gang of mpn in preparation for tlw layingof the flour. nip singing. "For Shes .1 Jollv (Mod Fo-lluw." closing with the Vational Antlwm. The» mulling will long be 11?um- hmml as mm of the most eanyahle that. has. taken place 111 a lung MUN}. WORKMEN ARE NOW LAYING BRIDGE FLOOR Contractor Keyes Has Gang of Men at Work and Expects to Finish in a Few Days. 7 7 "o... w...,_.... v iutwd fur Hm uxm-lhrnt pmgram they hm! mmviclwl. Fortune-Idling, ton, was indulgml in, and at the: close of the r-nming's vnjoymv-nt the whole 0mm! gathered about. Mrs. Mchch- l’ullowing Um Iogular pr )grnm, lunvh was scrwd. Mrs. Mclx'echniv was thanked for tin-11513 0! her home and how cummitm: highly congratu- 'l'hw Inst nnmtwr nn the program was the "ghost shin-y." This was a real thriller. and as tho various 0- wnts of a ghastly murder were un- rnllo-«l by tho- "ghnst, the company o’XIH'l'io'Hrmt a must wrird sensation. .\t Haw lwginninx: shorts were placed mwr the knm-s of the company. This was hvld in ”no,- hund. whih- the utho-r hand was concralml. As the stm'y pl‘nrlwlml various articles wwre pusso-tl arnnml unTh-r thr shvvt. Who-n thv \‘irtinl‘s hrains worn men- tiunwl. n wrt spnngu wrnt thv rounds and wlwn thu murderer cut otf tho pwr t'c-Huw's war a prune was hand- ml in HIHh'I‘ the shevt. It is said that as tho- stury pl'¢)(.‘l_.‘t'|_l¢_'ct the screams HI. Hu' rrmwt \w'l't' wry I'llilliStiu and snnw ut' thu ncrighhm-s might well haw illnamlmi that murder was Sllt't‘lv hotng dune} in that part of Hm MW“. 'l'ho- tun-hing numlwr on tho pro. gram was ”In "mal'vh past." Station- out at. a vantagn [mint whvre all would lw Hhsero-«l. Mrs. J. A. Alth'ml and .\l1°.~‘. .l. .\. th'aham warn tlw judgus. 'l'huil' t‘lm'isicm l'ut' thv lwst and must zwprtimt'iatu mstunm was giwa t0 .\|t-.~'. .\. W. H. Lath'. Than ton min- ute-s was ttvvntml tn :1 contvst in which tlw ma<kvrs t‘llt‘t'aVOl'l’tl to identify thvmsnlvcs. a suitable prize Mina: giwn t0 the lady who muld itto'ntit')’ tha- grvatt‘st. number of hnr assmriatns. Mrs. J. H. Harding got first pusitinn for {his t't'mtt'st. 'l‘ho- gamvs that t'unuwml were onâ€" tm'ml intn with ("onshlm'ahlv zest, and \w nmtwrstaml that thorn was not. a lmlio't'uus t-nntvst. urnpnswl that was nut \wll tt'imt nut. 'J‘hvre was the piHnW game. «lurking: t'm' :Ipplvs, and HHH'I‘ gaunt-s, tho- twu must amusing tmwthl} ht'illg Hm MimH’iMing uf t\w laahvs. nnv nt' whum was r0- quirml tn t't-ml HIP utllt‘t' CUI'II tlakt'e, amt ttn- nan in Whil‘ll tlw ('(mtustants \Vt'l‘t' l't'tlllil't'tl M NH :1 putatu across “In mum with hvr Iltba‘t'. Last Friday evening was a jolly «me for the members Hf the Canadian tii'eys Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire. especially the married ones, when they assembled at the home at Mrs. H. McKechnie to a hallmweuqmrh’. The reason for the jollity 0f the married ladies might. he attriluitml t0 the fact. thatthis was «me time when they put it ever on punr uld hnhhy in that. none but the l'eminines «if the tuwn were allowed entrance. The event was run under the auspices of the local chapter, and each memher had the privilege nt' inviting nne lady friend. The events that. transpirmt at the atl'air were many, some of them just as seeretive as any secret society, but from what the editor of this paper has heen able to learn. almest "e\'er.\'thin;.r went but the cook,” and the ladies had the. time of their lives until an early hour in the murning. The entertainment provided was in perfect keeping with the day and was at” a must "spooky” nature. To beg-in. it was a masquesade affair, and nine of the rmpiiren'ients was to he sn disguised that recognitinn was next. to impnssihle. (in entering the trend. deer the ladies were slinwn to their place by a masked tigure. and gestures Ulll)’ were. allowed. NH «me was alluwed tn speak. This is the part «d' the program We don't. un- derstandâ€" a fem'nine party at which talking was tah n. EMPIRE DAUGHTERS HELD SOCIAL EVENING The house was beautifullv pm par- ml tm' tho» m c-nt. Hallmwvn mumps and tlm Hl'atimls \W 14*. attu'wtixelv usml um! blightnnml tlw moms. and \\ Im h, \\ ho-n tlw whnln company ' s- vmbled, cmiminml about IiI'Iy of III- maskvre. The costumes worn \ZHII‘II 2IIIII IIIaII}-I°01IIII~II. I'niisisting III I2IIIIV, lIis‘IIIIical. (Imlit'. HIOH‘I‘ (it-H IIiIIiIII: ”I“ IasIIiIIIH 0t «lays lung IIIISSI‘II. :IIIII MfIIINII‘AIIIS aIIII gmltlo- IIN'H Local Chapter Put On Halloween Party Last Friday Night That Was Enjoyed by About Fifty Members and Their Friends. grants, one known as an “Equiva- lent" grant, meaning that the County pars the same amount, dollar for do lar. as the Province. They too would have paid the 8330 instead of $150 had the school been up to No. 1 grade. The County has in addition what. is called an “Extra Maintenance” grant by which the school is al- The, High school has three sources of revenue. that received from the Province, that. from the. County and that from the Town. Had the, Dur- ham School been graded No. 1 last year, instead of receiving $150. from the Province, the grant would have been $330. The County pa 8 “two grants, one known as an “ unva- Dr. Grant. clualt, with tho pi'osn-nt rontlitions' at. tlw High School, the lark of acrommmlation, tho roquiro- monts tlt‘nlalltlt‘ll by tho Dopartmont of Education in ortlm‘ to rt‘cuiVn the lwst. grading and tlw maximum grant. and tho fart that this year it hail luwn found impossible to haw a Fourth Form in tho school. All thoso ttiinsg have militatml against tho school and as a result. instvatl ot’ hoing gratlwl No. 1. it. was now plarwt in N -. 3 grade. The inspvctor's rvport, \\'lll('ll appeared in last week‘s Chronicle. was also gone into, and.by [ache and figures 1‘ Ilvfln -1 , ,. ----.‘ u, ”um um: “gun's. it was slunvn that Durham was los- ing money thnmgh not having the prwwr accumnmdutinn at the school. Sources of Revenue Monday night. was the rogular mm'iini: Hf ”in Town Council and u dvputaiinn was prcsvni. from the Srhnol Board in lay their rvquust lwi'm'i' thnt hmiy. as well as 10 (“X- plain the working of the prosvnt school act as it. affects the High srhtimls. Mr. Jnhn Morrison. the chairman intrcnhn'oal the- (lelcgatitm and Nero! .ary J. F. Grant prosonivd the‘facts. Tho ratepayers of the town ill‘U to have the privilege of “JUNE! 0“ the expenditure of $25,000 for an ad- dition to the Durham High School. The vote is to be taken at the gun- eral January l'llt't‘liOIIS. The request. of the Trustee Board can not. be said to have “fallen out of a blue sky' as some such request .has been expectml for some time by lthose at. all conversant. with school ”Hatters, and as far back as 1915, when the present building was er- ected, it was prodicted that. by 19:35 the :u'conmu‘ulation in tho local school would be exhausted and a new addition haw to he built. At. the. timo of the building of the school there was considerable discussion, and when the original amount of $15,000 asked for by the trustees was seen to be ii’isutl'icient. and an addi- tional sum asked for the com- pletion of the. building along the. amount of $15,000 asked for by the trustees was seen to be insutl‘icient and an aditional sum asked for the completion of tho building along the oriL-inal plans, there. was so much opposition that, rather than spend more, the school was cut. down in sizo and bull. for approximately 3514.000. At the time those eoi’n'ersant with the. situation thought this a mis- take. and predicted a lack of accom- modation in a Very few years. and it. now seem.- that they knew where- of they spoke and. with the sclmol‘ at present much too small, and tho‘ chances for a big: entrance-.- class next ‘ year, the situation has reached so serious 3 state that it. was unan- imously agreed by the Trustee, Board that. something must. be, done. amt that at once. The only outlet was an appeal to the Council for the submission of a bvlaw- Board of Trustees Asking For $25,- 000 to Increase Efiiciency and Accommodation. Bylaw to be Submitted to Ratepayers at Jan- uary Elections Will Submit Bylaw For Addition To Durham High School (Continued on page 5) spokv and. with the school nt muvh hm small, and Hm for a big: vntrancu class next 0 situation has rvached so a stain that it. was unan- flg'l'm'cl by Hm TI‘IISIN‘. tat. sumo-thing must. be done. at Hm'v. The only outlot [mu-a] tn Hm (Zuuncil for the nu of a bylaw. umsv CIM‘IVM'szmt with thought this a mis- tictmt a lack of accom- a wry t‘vw years. and that ttmy know “how- LITTLE PEN-O-GRAMS Baueraxfird Mum! Mrs. 'Morrison served '5 dainty lunch after the adjournment. 'M'rs. 'Lauder and Mrs. Harding sang a duet, and singing and prayer [13'0th ghe meetipg _tq .', plosg. The roll (‘Elll was answered by a verse. 0n "l‘hanksgiving’. The soâ€" ciety was very fortunate in having with them Miss Sinclair of Harris- ton, who gave a very interesting and instrurtivo address on “Our Missionaries and their work". She pointed out the opportunity and privilege that the church has in helping the missionaries, not only with the things of this world, but by_ praxers. _ The W. M. S. of the Presbxterian (huuh iwhl their monthly nicoting at tho hnmv 0! M15. Juhn Mouison, “ith a hum- attendance. The urns- ident was in the chaii. and the meeting was opened with singing and prayer. Mrs. (Din, Grant took the_ Bihlg waning. Regular Businlss looting of Society Held at the Home of Mrs. J. Mor- rison Last Week. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PRESBY. W. M. S. QUEEN MARIE LIKES CANADA The Queen of Roumania expressed herself as delighted with the warmth of her welcome to Canada and paid a mother's tribute to the women of Canada who had given their sons to the Allied cause dur- ing the Great War. It is with this object, that. a mud- im: of fans and of plavms has lwun «'allml 101' nvxt \Vmilwsdm night at tlw Hahn Hnusv. Ewrwnu intor- vstml is ruquosivd in 1w in aitvn- «lance. The sight of the “I'St- snow this mmk. that is, the) first with 21 tam: of trust in it. started the hockvy play- vrs and Inns of town to think of win- tvr. and Hi‘ nvccssity, hockvy fur tlw cuming smisc‘m. ThPI‘t‘ haw ho-on nn plans «tiscussmj yet that “'0 have heard nt' but thew is 0110 thing surv Durham is to have a hockey team this winter. LOCAL HOCKEY FANS Meeting Called For the Organiza- tion of Team for This Winter Called for Next Wednesday Night Non-Comm! BECOME ACTIVE $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. Mr. W. J. Porticq III \aIIIo3 has IIISIIOSI‘II of his IIIaC'ksmIIIIIIII: .‘IIII‘k and tools II) a HaIImI-r man and, 330 lllldI'l'SIanII. IHU’HIIS Inning IIII< part III' the (-IIIIIIII3 slIm'Il3 Mr. PIHIII‘I} still 033ns ”19 building and II‘SI- (101106“ In V8111?) hut 33ill IIkI-I3 gut rid (If UIOSI' at 0mm. \‘I‘ ham no particulars as In III, plans. Bmilin' Charlie Monday night IIIIs IIIIIIIII II: mis- IIIIIIIIIII as IIIIII IIIIIIIII iIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I‘UINIS IIII Inn; in a I'IIIgIIII'III IIIIIIdiIiIIII fIIlIIIIIiIII: IIIII all-IIIII' IIIII'II. IIIIII ”I“ aIIIIIIIImI II IIIIs IIIII IIIIIIIIII MI IaIIzII as in Im'mIIII \eaII.- 'IIIIIsII II'IIII IIId IIIIIIII IIIII. IIIIInIIIIIIsI III-IIII IIIIII IIIII IIIiII IIIIIIIIIIIIII in IIIII L‘XI'I’III'III IIIogIIIIm pl‘O\IdI‘d. II IIIaIIII-I: rIf IIIII IIIIIIIII :IIII being the singing III ”III III-IIIIII II cIIIIiII, IIIIiIIII III-IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III a IIIIIIIIII aIIIIIIIIagII. 'lIIII IIIIIII'II was IakIIII II) IIIII IIIIIIIIII. IIIII'. J. H. \\ IIeaIIIII. 'I‘IIIIIIII WIN IIII iIIsIII IIIIIIIIII- 31 by Mrs. ElmIII‘ lIIIII. SHIII‘I III ..I I. SIIIIiImIIn. anII IIIIaIIiIIIIIs IIII \II..I l.I_III LIIIIIIOX, Miss E. Willis. and Mr. (IHII PadIIIIIII. as II IIII as a IIUIII III' IIIII Missns LIImon. (in Monday owning tho usual summi- was Sc'l‘w'il. This war in- sti-acl of the l‘mx'l suppo-r. a light luncheon was g-iwu and, «'uusidering tho weather. it was a lucky thing that the ladies nf the congregation had not, undurhiknu “H‘ svrviug of fowl. thn history of St. Paul's Anglican vhnrch, Egromnnt. whvn. on Sunday last they hold tlwir annual annivw- sary and harwst humu survivvs. The church was prettily «hworat- 0d for tho occasiun with fruit. and grain and vavllvnt svl'nmns \wm «inlivm'ml hy thv Rm: Mr. Smith of Mnnnt Furost. 0 ST. PAUL’S, EGREMONT GOOD ANNIVERSARY Annual Services Held Sunday, With Usual Supper on Monday Evening. Auntlu-r milcw‘lnm- mu [uh'sml m Mr. Honkins was born in iruland in the County \Vickluw, in i836. and whvn six yvars ui‘ ago came with his parents to Canada. svttling' in Bentinck Township, who-r0 hc- has remained «war sinvn almnst. contin- uously with the vxcc‘ptiun of a time spent in Bl‘ltlSliCtflUlllbla. The in- mily svttlmi on the 3000'“! mucos- sion north of Hutton Hill. tlw uld hnmvstvad nuw living tun-unimi by a nephew, Mr. W. ankins. The deceasmi was nnv ni‘ tiw hust- known men in this part «it thv mun- t.y and was much rvspc-(‘tmi for his strict. honvsty and intc-gi'ity. His word in a husinvss thH was :ilways' good, and during: his lii'ntinw lw hail accumulatml (*niisiilvi'alilc- Hi this world’s goods. Mr. David Hunkins. a “1-”- known and highly oslwmml rosidont of this Vicinity l'ni- many. many years. diod 'l‘uvsday in lhv Inn-ham Red Cross Mumorial Huspitul. \yhern he had ‘IN‘PII a palivnt. for “H' past cuuplo of yours. ‘i‘hn dvvvasvd was 90 years of agv and maclv lln- hospi- in! his humv. and. up unlil a l'vw months ago. was Mill) in runw dmyn lmyn as llw fancy sviznd him. Lat- tm'ly, hom'wr, his yours told on him and fur lhv pnsl l-nuplo of months. though not wally ill, he has not mowd around wry nnn'h. His death Tuesday cam.» lu-al-vl‘ully. and it may he truthfully said that. :d [In limo. did he sullw lu nny inn-at vx- tvnl. \\"hoalnn. About 40 yuai's :ign ho was man'- riml to Miss Hannah llupkins. who precheasml him sum-ml yum-s agn. 'l‘lii'i'iI was iin family, but Mr. "Oli- kius has scwm-al l‘t'lillth‘s still in the Vicinity. in the1 Hupkins and (EMT familivs. “u was llli' lust sur- viving nivmln-i- «if his own family. Thv i-vmaim \Vo-i‘v ri-muuul tn the i'i-siilvncn «if his lit'lilli'w. Mr. W. Hopkins. 0H Um St‘t‘UIItl (‘iiiiCi-ssitm. and tho. funvral is living “Pill from tlivi'v this attvi'mmn. intermvnt. imâ€" im: made in tliv Hutton Hill runw- tux'y. Mr. Hcmkins was an Anglican in religion and “iv t‘unui‘al svi'vim will lit:- in (‘lltll‘g‘t‘ «of ”I“ “W. J. H. DAVID HOPKINS DIED IN HOSPITAL TUESDAY Former Well-known Resident of Bentinck Township, Be an Lived in Durham For Post Number of Years.â€"â€"Interment Being Made This Afternoon. SOLD BLACKSMITH BUSINESS