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PAGE 2. Since his return to Durham last June from Kingsville. where he «pent the “inter. Mr. Paterson has made his home with his sister. Mrs. A. McLachlan. and during his last illness was most carefully attended by hei. Sunday evening, on the ad- We «louht if there was in our midst. a citizen better known than M r. Paterson and one more generally resperterl. A lifelong resident of the town, his has been a familiar figure on our streets for many years and his passing will be learned with re- gret by all of his acquaintance. A man well tip in years. he was of a youthful spirit and was at home whether in the company of young or old. To all he was atl‘ectionately known as “Pete," a name that he himself often said fitted him much better than the more formal title of "Mr." His friends in town were le- gion. Durham. Mrs. A. Thompson of Sum- mit, .\'.J., and Mrs. \V. Bradley. of Colonial Beach. near Washington. D.().. to all of whom the sympathy of the community is extended. .tnltai' 1:11tct-[iii-1-1-. and Linking hark mvr th1- [121st ohwwn yuan-s. this \Vonht .wvm tn haw hm-n tho row with tho hnihting 1it' th1- 11111-1 ham High St'hmvl. f For :1 good many 1t1-1'n1t1‘s “111-? ham has h1-1'n awn-111111 to 1111111- of tho. surrounding towns 111 the manor oft wittlcntional facilities, and whilo :1t' tho [ore-511111. W11 :11'1- somewhat handi- t 1°_.app1-1t it “ill not 1w t'111' tong 1111111] ttw citi/ons 11*11wn1/1- th1» 1111cvssitx , tui expannon. \\ hat “as dono in; 11115 is now ancient. history 111111! shonhl not In» 1_tw1-tt. 1111011. The? lil'npel' ('mn'st' t0 Itlll'Sllt’ is It) for-f get it. [tUt 0111' Shullhh‘l's to ”11*: “ho-0| 1epai1' the mistake; made! 1'11“ on wzns ago and 1-1 1~_1_-1:t an addiâ€" t tion to 0111' High School that “in! 1:111 tho toachingr statt 3 1111111111111 1101‘ cont chanco to function and an opportunity to turn out schmars t'ntly tittmt for t'111'th1-1‘ educational 1le\elopmcnt if thm so dosiro. \s citizens “13 one it t0 the vounger 1:11n1‘1ation,and our connsol \xonld be to see to it that “e fail not in ‘ “111' duty. W. P. PATBRSON DEAD; PASSED AWAY MONDAY “'11 111111111111111111 H111 ahuw tn shuw that it was “111 [1111111111. 11111] n11t. th11 T1111st1111 1111111111, whn 5111111ti1111111t th11 11111s11nt building. 111111 its [111151111t 111- 11111311111111» is: th111111s11lt 111 11111 [1111111111. ~1. 1111111911111. 11111 tl111111._..\'11t only the Schnnl [1111.11111 but, :1 1111111111111 11f th11 (1iti7.e11s as \1111]. 111111 1101111171111 that fact in 19H that. th11 building “1111111 111111, 111111.: SN'W' th11 11e11111111111111111s 11f this dish-1,111 hut thm \111111 111 “111 111111- 111th and “11111.1 111V111111l111l 111 those \\ h11 “1111M not 5111111111 th11 m111111v at H111. tim11 "It “as Hut tlwit' :tho- School Huant's" fault. amt tho» t-nm'su Hwy have tnkvn so'o'ms tn tw It!“ only lquDratDlv «omsv tho-y ('Huici takv. Now. it thv [Dc-0MP sm tn {:0 «DH and build tlw ~11. hunt nu tho mtmm thnv haw. and the who”! should tmn nut. inadvquuto- and inurtistic, the trustm-s will not. tn- tn blamv for it. Tho- nnh thing thex can «in anal tlw «Duh thing at H-asnuahlo- pvrsvm \umlct D-xlet ”mm M «In. is to DIO' ttw lwst ttw. van with tlw mvans at, HIO'il' «lispnsall. They can 410 11H mom" At a puhhv Him-ting heht on the 29th ut’ Mai'i'h. 191.3. tlu- mutant).- was not. vary satist'actm'y tn Hip High St'hntll Board. ”In unveiling a“- pai'ently t'avni'ing thu o‘t't't‘titfll «if a building: within tin- limits (it the 315.0% illipt'ttltl'ttltinil. At. this invetâ€" ing it was shown that whilv the Bnaifui hacl askmt t'ui' nnly $15.0“). tho-y had «tuiio- su iii gnml faith, thinking: that this amniiiit wnulcl 1w sntl’ioio-nt. 'l‘lw "urzitrai'tnrs‘ ti-mh'i's and tho- archito-cts' plans, hOWL'VPl'. callvd {01' an PXW‘D‘IHHI'“ at an :uhlitiunal $5.0m and it was tn deal with this phasv nt' thv situatinn that a piihlii' [nee-ting was rails-cl. lio't'vl'i'ilu.’ tn the! Si'lhml “Hard in Hill‘ issui' of April 1. 'l‘ho‘ tilil'imiclv said: under the original amount voted. The contract, let on July 31, 1915, was slightly below 814,000. Had the citizens and council approved the original $15,000 with a supplemen- tary addition of approximately $5.000, the town would not find it- self in its present predicament and forced shortly to build an addition to the school for the accommodation of the increasing number of scholars in attendance. The new addition will cost as much as the original school, if not more. and at. present it looks as if the economists of 1915 in an attempt to save $3,000 have placed the town in the predicament. of having to spend a further $18,000 if the educational advantages of the town are to be upheld. The Chronicle is not adopting any "I told you so“ attitude in the matter, though om- tiles show that we took a lirm stand against cut- ting down the estimates in 191:3. our issue of March 25‘», containing the following: "Lack of sulficient a )- propriation is a handicap to tie Board and the building may be "smaller. less artistic, and less pre- tentious than the majority desire. A joint meeting of the Board and Town llouncil assembled Monday night. at the Clerk‘s oil'ice tH tiSt‘t'l‘-‘ tain the feeling with regard to anl illt’i'ense. hill. the result of the tii'-: lilu‘n'ations did not show much will-1 ingness to open up the purse strings '1‘“ keep \\ithin the limit of the ap-’ propriation Voted the Board willl’ have to do some paring from the, plans and specilieutins new in hand: We are huilding tor the l'nlure. and: persona“). \\'e dislike to see a poor" job if the exlo-ndilnre ad .'I l'ew hnn-i dred dollars more will ;i\e us a good; one." At a public meeting held on the HATEPAYBRS ASK ADDITION BUILT DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from page i) (Continued from page 1) |31_1hli¢f nun-ting held on tho THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HWPIVP: l. 'l‘lw Yuulh‘s (Zunmaninnâ€"D‘: is- .sum' in 1927, and L’. 'l‘hv ro-maininc issuvs n!’ 1926. All l'nl‘ 3‘2. 3.4)1' inc'lmle McCall's Magazini‘. thn mmnhly antlmx'ity un fashions. Both puMi'alinns. unly $2.50. 'l‘lw Youth‘s ilumpanmn. SN DUN" Boston. Mass" suhscriptiuns 1°0- coivml at this office. ls anything intm‘usting guing tn hamwn in 1927 1’ Fur nnv thing. llw Ynnth‘s Cumâ€" ]Ianitm on April 16. will ('t'lt'ltl'alt' its Hunch'mtth Birthday. During lll'f. thv tlnnnmnic‘m will mntain mm'v intvrusting wailing than th'l' lwt'nrn during its wntni'y nt' sur- twst'til lifo‘. tlunsictm' what, Mn \\'lll g‘o-t t'ni' $2.1m: Tr.’ issnvs. montainin: tt lmnk length svrials. 26h shni't stm'io-s hy tho- must pnpulzn-‘nnthurs. lllttt't' than Inn slim-tut artivtws, a Wur‘kl)‘ sm'tiun l'nt' ingvnunns lmyfi. V'allml thv "Y. t2. hill." :1 thm'nngh Hit-ls” clown-tmvnt. and 52 [law's t'nr t'lllltll't‘ll. .\l.~‘u in e: ‘-h issnv, an M'- tvnsiw- snrwy ut' kin-um M'o-nts. making: it. may tn fullmv lllt'. atl‘airs «if this linsy \VHl'ltl. llnn'l. miss lltv ut't‘fltvst )‘vnt' «if {I what. nmmizinv. thsm'iho- mm and Interesting things haw happonml in t926. Commander Byrd in a Fokker airplalw. ('n‘clml tho- North Puh'. Phutugraphs taken in Eurupv \wru transmittml cm with” waw: tn America, and pnblishml in nvws- papers a tow hnnrs lntvr. tivrtrndo Hotvl'lv. daughter of a .\'v\\' YHI‘k hntvhe-r. smun tho English (-hannwl one hunr t'nstm' than any nt' Hm tiw me-n whn hact swum it. iu-t'uw how. The funeral was held frum the residence of Mrs. McLachlan yester- day afternoon at 2.30, interment be- ing made. in Durham cemetery. The family pastur. Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Ifnited church had charge (If the serVices at the home and graVe. GREAT YEARS IN vice of his phvsician it was decided to ha1e him remo1 «l to Durham hospital where he Would be under the;1 constant surveillance of a train- ed nurse, in tln1 hope that he might again recover his former health, but it 11 as in win. for he passed away about 6 oclock Mondav morning. \Wiile Mi. Pate1sons condition was al11a1s serious. he 11 as 11e1 or con- tinml to his hml, hut spent most M the, time in an aim chair in his room. He 11 as able, 11 ith assistance. to walk downstairs when being 1'11- moved to the hospital. His condi- tion. hu11'111'11r. was so serious. that. there was nothing that could have been done to prolong his life, and he passed 21111111 a few hours after entering the hospital passing out without appawnt pain and without a struggle. We have a big stock of all kinds of Work Shirts that we are offering at very attractive prices. These are an over- loaded stock, so are marked away down. Prices almost cut in two. ’ Sweaters for Men and Boys At very low prices Come in and See Our Stock. WE ARE OVER-CROWDED FOR ROOM GOODS MUST MOVE Special Pricesffon Entire Stock â€" Come and See for Yourself Work Shirts Fine Shirts Coats THE NATION'S HISTORY and UNDERWEAR RAINCOATS MUST All. 60 NOW is the time they are needed, and ours are now selling at VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES. As it would take up too much space and time to tell you of all the pleasing features of' our Ready- Made Suits, it will pay you to come and see the EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES i IIIIIIghIs F. Williams. of TIII‘QIItII ;a ..\'l .H IIlIII'tI iII ian. \\ as tm'rlhly :hIIIIIeIt :IhIIut thII faf'fl and hands. fut PahIIIIIstIIII \xhon lacking {01' III- fIIII tI it'il] tIIIIIIhIII and tIIsting “1505 in a snitch hIIx shmtlv aftIIr an II IIIII-t tI iml .ItIII'm. \II t'X'tlflSifln nocm I‘I Il’ \\ hilII hII \\ as tIIstiIIg and it is thought .hII gut IIn thII \xInIIg siIhI IIf “In ourâ€" '1'! m “i”! nthIII' than standard tIIst- I lit" ItII I\ it‘ us, but as tho IleIlnsinn “as .iIIstaIItIIIIIIIIIIs “101‘“ is Im dIItiIIitII im: it 1.. him." ”But. what. am. you doing 2’" tho vmpluyvr asked the illiterutn ulw. "Uh." rupliml Jones. "I'm stopping \II 4'"!|'l0}l‘l' “alkml into his ship- [IilIL' IIIIIm. asys the \I'IIIIIIauI IIIIII .\II.~' starHI-Il at ”I“ sight «If hm PUNIMU'I'S In an unusual pasture. ”H“ “as II-adiug II lfl‘ul‘l'. “11““ ”It. HHII‘I' “8‘ listvumg‘ and III ”In samI- Hill“ IIIIIIIIIIg his hands Im-I' ”H'- vars III' ”I" I'l'alll‘l'. ”W IIIII III ”III “In M 8!" HM! [11“11 «hum: '".’ illQlHlWl HIII IIIIzle-Il I‘m- player. Yul] sm‘, Sir." :Iruv ”WW! I!“ «me \\'Im was I'vacling tho lI-ttI-I' “ .“Jonos I'IIII'I I'I-ad. Ho got a lvth‘r fIIIm his girl this afh-Inmm and I am 103!!- inu it In him." iIIstaIItIIIII-«IIIs thvrv is Im dvlinito M'an as In muse of sanw. “1'. H. H. Mic-man had tlw injurml man I'I-~ nIIm'II In l’almvrsh‘m hospital \VIII-I‘e llII- injuries worn takvn var“ M and Hm IIIIIIIs‘ dwssvd al'lm' \V'lIiI II “'1'!- liams' \\;I.~‘ takml tn “NICO Huspihl. lhI 0H1”. TBRRIBLY BURNED AT C.N.R. Employee Burned in Testing Fuses in Switch Box. He feels that perhaps sometime a ham or house may be actually on tire and the neighbors will not re- spond. believing it is merely a straw stack lire. This farmer would go as far as to prohibit the burnin of straw at. night. It seems to )0. a nmtter that perhaps the Fire Insur- ance Companies should give attun- tmn. $15.00 ”P A Sydeuhani farmnr draws attunâ€" tion to a daugvrous practico of burning straw at night. whirh is twâ€" iug done by a numbur of farmers through tho district. He feels that it is a particularly bad time of the day to start a tire of this kind, bo- cause of the danger of sparks ho- ing carried to buildings during tho night. In addition to this, tho Sy- donham farmer foals that thoso tires are1 rather misleading, for they un- necessarilyalarm hoopla. At timvs those straw tlrns look, at. a distauco. like tho burning of a building. THEY SHOULD NOT BURN STRAW STACKS AT NIGHT Practice that is Dangerous and lis- leading to farmers. TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION EN. 3., PALIBRTSON Clmmist (to mntm-ist 1‘. been carried into his slum :1 800M“!!! 2 "YIN, sir. you h'ul a had smash. but. I managed t yuu to." Mumrist: “l 41' M. rvmc-n: you numl M'mtllllfl m.- mu up his mu ing nu 14-1 to Ilmlr \\ â€"Iwré»évcv;ivvcj igking about it. "â€" M r~ Wlu um RITCHIE, Box 4%, Ilelfnn. Saskatchewan. c medicine I 0111 weighed seventy. eight pounds. ow I weigh WiCt 2» much. If I get out of sorts or wear;- and pan’_t a_leep__I dwayg talus anotho-r and can’t sleep I awn take moth..r bottle of the Vege le Com um I find it wonderfully good or f... male troubles, and have r900"; mended it to my neighbors. I w be only too glad to answer at»! lettpn A _-|-:_- -LAI.‘ : A; ‘llâ€" '1‘, 4., 'nbea mentor m.â€" "‘ time for eipm '. months. An aunt ' to visit am: :1} . > p me .8 1 Wu: : tumble to menu " ‘- to my buby am could not do my ".2341; .W.‘ an“ SheV Um: me to yo nm’g 'eg... table Wmddterukmgm. bottles I could t up 3nd dress n.;.-. self. I also L dll E. Pillkhan. a Blongedi'fine.‘ Wick Ilfirft took 1).. Renfrew Ranges and Separators Brnntford Windmills Gould, Shnpley and Muir Gas Engines . mm, W ‘7 and seveié; mwnfl‘l'. . , pdmjn my back ' " " sites. I was ‘Oic-k gen‘e‘ra': 3 y Iron Pumps of All Kinds SIGK‘IBEII Phone 15 Schutz Pump Tile Co. Thursday, October 21, 1926 WATER REAL BARGAINS HOSIERY Our entire stock of Socks fox Work or Fine W ear Our Entire Stock Will be marked at D rarfi. I don‘t mind ll'flm‘. but I clHlI'l \\;c what. slw has \me Durham. Ont united constit or glen goitm. dc 11H ‘| Note: II column.»- public an accompm dress 1"- flu-day, October 21 1 DICP ed In man fluph ins: I of h At (I. 1/ Illh‘x‘x‘? TH}