:v, Nuz'manby. 'l-‘nrmm- and (unity d mu: Sunday With Ur, .l. Srhwnk. 'no-o'n 5'9, parsonage, a l‘xVO'iI'HI. the m" 1| ml Hf .‘Pnle M 0;‘1°"t clallghlPl' 0' ‘1‘ \\o H Lilklllflh'hfl) to Mr : '11 H.’ lnrnnw “3" ho . nmmgly drew -‘~ 'anm‘v \u'l'e present mug.» \xlllvh was Del“. r paw-nu. Mr. and In, N, Nur'manby. BNNIPEG ’STON-muï¬. I'll-r ssiï¬ed .443. 013 P09. cle MING El l OPENING mu dbl 'h C Tragedy ler N- FALKHIGIA. )00 TED H is Good , August 25, am. Durham IHlH unharmâ€" .-.-, my mom have ill'o’acl)’. think“). 1' whistle. so I .,. u~k yuu not to um.- nn that tup «Him: at homo nw. madam. but "1' $1.35 (O'- nipeg‘ ' $1.10 (on $1.00 Fidolvs, Ti. he in TDPOII. $1 .25 $1.00 w h y do you pl: 600 this mom. l have Hanover. \\ Hamburg; Mrs. ’- Mmtford. and Mrs. 6190110 ""H l" H up .uv-- \. _, . _ 7 ~ :e-sialwl for coma years in Nor- ‘ z’tiw 'l'nwnsllip. nmr Ayton. 0n - -. W. mini. he was married tn .i'wna Knnrr. who predeceased mm 17 years ago. The late Mr. “win-r o'njnyml. very SOOd health . haul a wonderful memo" {or a i : nl' his ago. In politics he was 4' lw'ndvnt and in religion a Luth- an. .\ family of ï¬ve sons and "tr daughters survive, namel : ' 'sz'll‘lO's' \Vaber. Ayton; Philip We - llarlsruhe: John K. Weber. Kit- rwnvr; Louis Weber. Neustadl; I‘lvr'man Weber. Durham; Hrs. Jacob '-:'~\\‘n. Cargill; Hrs. m APP“. \..“- Hamburg; _ Mrs. J. Jacob. M4 ' iim'lo‘s \Vo‘hc'l'. tiargill's Oldt’st ~7ott'llt. passed away Friday morn- : at â€in home of Ms daughter, I .. .laroh Brown. with whom he 1.1 rwsioleol for the past sown :i;-~. Hr was in his ninety-sixth --.-n-. Deceased was born in Rhino- .- Hrrmany. on Juno 21. 1832. mm: with his parents to ï¬anao‘la ’ 'ho- ago of ten years. It took 50 I\ ~ to make the voyage across the a :ntir. They landed in New Y; oiity and proceeded to Buffalo . .i boat drawn by horses through l-Zrie tlanal. Later the family it â€\o'd to Waterloo County, The" -â€"â€" ‘vA‘ \l well-known Former Resident of Gienelg Townshlp Passed Away on the 7th Instâ€"Died Very Sud- Jenly. MRS. MARY FOX DEAD AT VANCOUVER, B. C. '» “WW hm' famih. .‘ll‘S. 1‘01 i9 \H'ml In 2! ummlchildren and .... gro-af-gmndchihlrm. uh" pussmt away the fol- m: year. Fifty-ï¬ve years I? - \\..i~ mul'l'imt tn Mr. I‘homas . l"‘t lIlH\o'ot \Vittl tltfll t0 Dur- m-u-u ~tlo' liwcl up until about \wtz" nun. when she went West. ' .\ 'tlo'ot upwards of 30 years ".\ ’ lth' o'xm'ptiull of a tt'W ~ ~ "l't in Alberta amt the -_ w \‘ul! \' in British tiolum- ' ':‘1"‘1l~‘o'ot has alwavs lived ';\wr' qnm- going \Vest. .Ivo-rul was tlt‘ttt fl'Hm tilc ".":l.~':tllt I'lldPran Par- . .. \\ wlnvsitay. August 10. and 221.0"? “as made in Mountain \ v.....v.a1-y. Many beautiful. '13 N‘Hs wore aid on UN" -- mm: from old Durham -‘~ '?'-‘.\ raiding in the WOSt. "w. «w and three daughters. \Iw, oi, D, Campbell and ~ ~i l-wth. live in Vancouver. ‘3' " \lmitonas. Manitoba. and .. H. n, Stow-l in Vernon. B. C" A \II'. .loNPptl Firth Of Dur- i'iat ~!~"c‘!'. .‘tl'i, .mnn “.lttlam.‘ Iwwmw. flask" also survive. The \lu. Fox was a woman of many ~ '4' strung character, a good "ot ‘mot kinot m‘iï¬rtlhfll‘. and he? I HtJLII'v'i tlt‘t'O‘ in Old Olltal‘tfl ,n 3‘ â€h thus†Hr tllt' \"?St! in :a tan: \Vllllattt)’ to the surviv- mnmho-rs of tin» family in their zuo-mo'nt mam hm' family. .‘tl‘S. FOX is Now†01' the death x at her hume at nu Hm 7H! “ISL, fI-L- nn'iw- Friday Arnett, Reginald -......,,.c Baird, Grace â€mum, Mary .. llrnwn. Mary Mullinson, GOO. W. l" Falconer, Henry .. . . . . ï¬agnon, Norma ...........C Haw-n3. Semn . Hay. Ellen .....-.........2 Hand, Elizabeth ........ Mammy, Blanche ...... Ko-arnéy, Elsie .......... C l.£l\\'SUD, John Maï¬a :5 magma] \':U‘llpan. Sarah -0000... C C Mon-\Illiffe, John ........ C .\lr.-\nlifl’e, Margaret ...... F \mlullm-h. 4300. .......... 3 l} .‘v'l'Falhk'n. Freeman ......3 l1 \Iurshall. Elnanor ........ 3 '2 \hlno', Ina WF (3 “mm, Cliflord ............ C 3 \lmm. Eunice ....... F F \lan, Oscar ............. \lnl‘lll')’, Mvrlle .......... 3 \lulllllaln. "9P8 ..... . ..... F C \mn‘o's, Ernpst ............ C G Hwhiw. Dorothy .. ...... .C 3 Huhuxsnn. Alma .......... F 'l'mizch. Harry ..........3 l3 '|'y-:';)'|1¢ll°, JillllP ........... C 13 \\'||~'nn, “'illiam ......... F ‘3 \mmu. [Donald ............ C 3 \lullllv Srhmll Medal awarded to x.- «if the death of 'Mrs. Mary it her home at Vancouver. B. ’I the 7th inst. was received i- nil'iro- Friday of last week. iwv\. who was in her 80th year. 1;. and about as usual on the 'l'0'\|Hll.~3 to her death. but. “’80 ~nddnnly ill and passed away no Sunday morning. The de- .l lln-t with a serious accident. in uwr a year ago when she i:.l l'rartured her hip. but was m :wl around with the aid 0! n-En and enjoyed remarkably ““3““ up to the time Of her . \\ilit'il was a great. shock to .nnly and friends. izirw .\lr~'. Fox. whose maiden \\;l~ Mary Firth. was born in i'..'ll:' 'l'nwnsiiip in 1848. When .I My mnnths old her parents. ; :.. ulpm-I: and she remained Hr «inlo' years. She was mar- \ :rw. lil'~'t to the late Andrew \\il" pass-mi away the fol- Thursday, ‘I’Ifl " in! CHARLES WEBER OBITUARY Jabbbs, Bosch THE NEW no KNOCK IIPERIAL OIL CO. GASOLINE Sold at NOBLE’S GARAGE sell' and his congregation} and the esteem in which he is held may easily be ascertained by the ex- pressions of regret at his departure. The local congregation, we under- stand. have as yet not acceptml the resignation. but will probably do so in the next. few clays much as they would like to have. him remain. .\l r. Taylor takes up his new work at. Urimsby the tirst Sunday in Hctober. ancl preaches his last ser- mon here on September 18. During his residence here we have been on s lat-ticularly intimate terms. known iim possiLly as well as anyone, aml ,persunally regret his departure. '\\'e wish him every success and mugratulale the Urimsny congre- gation on their choice as pastor. I “n Saturday of last week a horse rludungim: to Mr. John McNally ran away from the tleld in which it was working and. in attempting to t'l"‘.~’S the sidewalk near .luhn Adam-1' residence- on llrnre street. tell and broke its/leg and had to be destroyed. .‘lt'. .‘lrï¬ally was haul- ing stones Ht'l' his lot at tho- rorner ut' “I'Ut'†street and the Durham road. He had tinisned work and nnhitehed the animal from the stone-boat. but while he went back for a shovel, it is thought that the tlies. which were bad that day. made the horse nervous and it started for the roadway. Mr Me- Sally ran to head the animal otl'. but it started to run and instead of going towards home took a souther- ly course on Bruce street. Luckily Dmham “as Mr. Taylor ï¬rst thaw» in tho ministn and his sucâ€" cess in the past four veins must haw lwvu wry grutifyxng to him- Nut only the Durham and (ilonelg Contrv rungrogations of tho. Bapâ€" tist. church will feel rogret at the re- moval of the Rev. J. Taylor from Durham. but. many citizens as well. Mr. Taylor has horn in Durham tlw past four yours and has many warm friends who would nather 110 would remain in town. He is an idi'al minister. possessing more than â€I“ usual tact. a forceful speakor. and woll pronnuurml \‘ivws on any suhjoct. on whicn he cares to uxprrss himself. As pastor of thv local Baptist congregation his min- istry has been fraught with success and whoever takvs his place will no-vd morn than tho ordinary re- quire-mounts to moasure up to his ['l't'tlt't't'ssnl'. SERVICE High-test Gas REV. J TAYLOR GOES TO GRIMBSY Miss Ethyl Gas ? NOBLE’S GARAGE No Extra Charge Have You Tried LOST HORSE LAST WEEK Elvanor Manhall. Read the Classiï¬ed Ads. on Page 7 John is a small hoy. youngest of a minister‘s family. As a punish- ment. for sumP misdemeanor at the table it was decided that. he must. not eat with the family at the next meal. So his dinner was ‘placeul on a small table at the end of the dining room. When all were seated the minister said. "Now, John. you should ask a blessing before you eat." This was a new duty for John, but he bowed his. head and said reverently: "Our Father in Heaven: Thou hast. prepared a table before me in the presence of mine o'llt'mivs. Amen." Bravely the poor mother hc-n had cmmnl them. in tho face of thn mating. consuming hre ; paving the «who-mo- mm in the midst of tho scorching: flames clnonsing t0 1w lmnnml tn clmth than that 0110 of hm- hwml should be harmedâ€"The Pontemstal Evangelist. {settlement destroyed in Its course the entire improvements of several farmers. in some cases L.\'en tho peoiile themselves being unable to 051%] [ H‘. When the fire was out. a relief party rode out from a neighboring town to see if possibly someone might. haw escaped the flames and be in need of assistance. Riding boast the ashes of one or these «:lcS- troyed homo-s. one of the men saw what. appeared to be a black hcn sitting: on the ground. Un going to it. he found that it was quite dead. the “Hall and back being burned al- most, to a cinder; but. the- bird sat in such a striking: position. her wings partly gpread out, that he gzn'e her a poke. turning her over; whereupon three little chickens ran out. (X Truo Stom ) (hm «hm “hon tlm ground “as: pawhvd “ith a lung (nought, a tire came s.\\._enping 4‘0\\Il across the big plail‘ie in the great. Northwest. Th territorv “as thivkly suttlmt. ant thv the raging across tho. thv animal had nothin attached to it 01' more damage mig t have been done". The animal was worth about $100, was mutinarily a quiet bvast, and one that the owner says will be hard I†I'Pplam), The Durham Chronicle Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 313 Manning Chambers, Toronto In their own best interests. therefore, business men should use their local paper for purposes of advertising, and also for the procuring of their requirements in PRINTING. All business men need printed matter of various kinds from time to time. Remember your local printing ofl‘ice when in .need of printed matter. Among local industries there is none of greater im- portance in any community than that of the local home newspaper. Not only does it provide employment for a certain number of workmen, but it on‘ers a service to the community which could be obtained in no other way. THE BURNT HEN Not So Good Fiï¬Â»! W33 av mv \T. Its ('UIII'SH Hf several even tho unable tn :ECDL' N¢I_I:s ‘. -__- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mrs. .luhn DaViS and «laughter Margaret. 01' tuwn. am.- \‘i.~'iting with Mr unclv and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. “0:â€:le cllark. Mr. Thomas Belt of Berkelvv spent a 1111\ last “1°01; “ith his SOâ€, .\l1° \\m.B1°|l. \11'. 11°01†McFaddnn 111' Strutt‘nrd is visiting with his friend, Mr. Campbvll “CI. 1°81). 3115511531111 garot McLean and .\l\1°tl11 M1°L1>z111 31°11 sp11111ting a \\1_-11k \\ ith t1°i11111ls at. Crautom and Bram. Mastm li11‘1.~‘t1°1°\lill1-rspout, a \\1.°13k \xith his g1andparn11ts..\h°. 111111 31124. lt1°1°h 'l1°:1tt'°.1111i also H111°t1le 5111-111 11 “wk with friends 111 town. Miss Bessie Camphvll 14' Toronto sp1°11t th1° Wonk-111111 with Miss 11141111 Watson. 3115 \\’ilt‘1°__1°1t Lohsi11gm°a111l child- 11°1111t l{it1°|11°111°1° 11w s111°111ti11ga t'cw 111w \\ith h111°1131°1°11t.~‘. .\l1°.an1t Mrs. .l1°1"‘l_\ .°,\ll1111i (Our Own' Correszmndent) Mrs. E. Wilkie has returned homo after spending a couple M \kas with friends at vansvnd‘s Lake, MPSSI'S. Malcolm McKeclmiO and William liduo have purchased a tin-whim: machine lwtm-on tlwm and haw allwacly clcmu some tlu'vsh- mg. chky _Saugeen. burg To Toronto Kitchener To Toronto Guelph To Toronto Rorkwood To Toronto Artou To Toronto Georgetown To Toronto Norval To Toronto Owen Sound To Toronto Durham To Toronto Mount London lngersol Woodstock Princetown Paris St. Mary Stratfords Arthur To Toronto 3.25 Rot urn Elora Fergus To Toronto 3.00 Hot urn Thoro will ho a latr trip loaVing Toronto Exhibition Grounds ini- mediatcly at'tor tho grand stand poi-formation which will ho in ad- dition to our regular schodulo; this trip will operate from Toronto to Norml, Georgetown, Acton. Hock- wood, Brrslau, (iiiolph. Kitrholwr. Elorn and Forum only. Hlllo'l'\\‘i.~‘o tho rognlar son-duh wk: grovail. 'l‘iwro will ho no lli-l"'i\\t"'ll lam-s :il thoso spm'ial ratvs. Ir a passongm' hoards a bus hotwoon towns. tho {are from tho last town will apply. 1:5... 1:. :7. 3.5 .322; 52:, 4 New Hath- Efl‘ective August 27 to September It inclusive, the two weeks of the Canadian National Exhibition. the following special fares will be in efl‘ect from the points named to Toronto bï¬f will not 1 ply from Toronto to these points. he single fares will remain the same but t e return fares will be as follows. re- turn tickets being good from August 27th to. Sepfember l4 only:_ Fox‘ost manhu- To Toronto $525 Return To Toronto 4.25 Return To Toronto 4.00 Return To Toronto 3.60 Return To Toronto 3.25 Return To Toronto 1.25 Return To Toronto 4.15 Return T 0 Toronto T0 Turmm) nus shun m" a) .â€"-â€"U.~'ha\\'a 5 Return .50 thurn .3?) Rel urn 5.50 RMurn 4.50 thuru 4.00 80mm 3.25 Rm urn Advertise in EYE SPFIIMLIST COfllNG AGAIN. Prof.\_E. Kati. the well-known - tiocl specialist. to relieve eye-siggt trouble at Durham Hahn House, ri- day. September 2. Hendnche. min in the temples. twitching eyelids, defective vision relieved through rouerly titted glasses. As PrOf. 'ntz is known to be one of the most skilled and experienced opti- cians of today. he can help you even if others failed. Remember the date. ipd THE WOIIAN’S lNS’l‘l‘l‘l'TI-Z WILL meet at the home of Mrs. llamas. September 1. Hrs. Stoneuuse and Rev. B. D. Armstrong will give ad- dresses. Ontario“ _ (1 AGAIN. I- knoun - \e eye-sgï¬t 1 House Idlche. pnin ins e\',9lids ea thruugh '8. As Prof PAGE ‘