1913, Friday February 7, The Almonte Gazette front page
Mr Arthur McIntyre Sudden Call
On Monday of last week Mr Arthur McIntyre of Ramsay was at the Telephone Co's. meeting, one of the interested shareholders; on Wednesday he was taken ill, and on Monday of this week he passed away from heart failure. His mother was a sister of the Langs – James, Alex , and others. He was born on the farm on the 7th line of Ramsay, upon which he spent his entire life of 62 years. His wife died two years ago, but two daughters, Frances and Amelia aged 19 and 16 years respectively, are still living. There are also two sisters, Mrs J. Dunlop of Pakenham and Mrs Publow of Pilot Mound, Man. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the eighth line cemetery, and was a fitting tribute to the memory of one of the most respected citizens Ramsay township has ever lost. Quiet and retiring in disposition, yet he was possessed of a warm heart, a sterling character, and a reputation for honesty and probity that was an open sesame to all doors whether as a friend, a neighbour or advisor. He was a member of St. Andrew's church, Carleton Place, and the pastor Rev Mr Monds, officiated at the funeral.
Mr Arthur McIntyre Sudden Call
On Monday of last week Mr Arthur McIntyre of Ramsay was at the Telephone Co's. meeting, one of the interested shareholders; on Wednesday he was taken ill, and on Monday of this week he passed away from heart failure. His mother was a sister of the Langs – James, Alex , and others. He was born on the farm on the 7th line of Ramsay, upon which he spent his entire life of 62 years. His wife died two years ago, but two daughters, Frances and Amelia aged 19 and 16 years respectively, are still living. There are also two sisters, Mrs J. Dunlop of Pakenham and Mrs Publow of Pilot Mound, Man. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the eighth line cemetery, and was a fitting tribute to the memory of one of the most respected citizens Ramsay township has ever lost. Quiet and retiring in disposition, yet he was possessed of a warm heart, a sterling character, and a reputation for honesty and probity that was an open sesame to all doors whether as a friend, a neighbour or advisor. He was a member of St. Andrew's church, Carleton Place, and the pastor Rev Mr Monds, officiated at the funeral.
1913, Friday February 7, The Almonte Gazette front page
Mr Arthur McIntyre Sudden Call
On Monday of last week Mr Arthur McIntyre of Ramsay was at the Telephone Co's. meeting, one of the interested shareholders; on Wednesday he was taken ill, and on Monday of this week he passed away from heart failure. His mother was a sister of the Langs – James, Alex , and others. He was born on the farm on the 7th line of Ramsay, upon which he spent his entire life of 62 years. His wife died two years ago, but two daughters, Frances and Amelia aged 19 and 16 years respectively, are still living. There are also two sisters, Mrs J. Dunlop of Pakenham and Mrs Publow of Pilot Mound, Man. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the eighth line cemetery, and was a fitting tribute to the memory of one of the most respected citizens Ramsay township has ever lost. Quiet and retiring in disposition, yet he was possessed of a warm heart, a sterling character, and a reputation for honesty and probity that was an open sesame to all doors whether as a friend, a neighbour or advisor. He was a member of St. Andrew's church, Carleton Place, and the pastor Rev Mr Monds, officiated at the funeral.
Mr Arthur McIntyre Sudden Call
On Monday of last week Mr Arthur McIntyre of Ramsay was at the Telephone Co's. meeting, one of the interested shareholders; on Wednesday he was taken ill, and on Monday of this week he passed away from heart failure. His mother was a sister of the Langs – James, Alex , and others. He was born on the farm on the 7th line of Ramsay, upon which he spent his entire life of 62 years. His wife died two years ago, but two daughters, Frances and Amelia aged 19 and 16 years respectively, are still living. There are also two sisters, Mrs J. Dunlop of Pakenham and Mrs Publow of Pilot Mound, Man. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the eighth line cemetery, and was a fitting tribute to the memory of one of the most respected citizens Ramsay township has ever lost. Quiet and retiring in disposition, yet he was possessed of a warm heart, a sterling character, and a reputation for honesty and probity that was an open sesame to all doors whether as a friend, a neighbour or advisor. He was a member of St. Andrew's church, Carleton Place, and the pastor Rev Mr Monds, officiated at the funeral.
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