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_ ___ ..... cc. v x. L: LuuL 11 after all. If the.Christianity is taken away. the denominationztlism alone will never take a man to hea- ven. Ila person loses liisilennniina~ tionalism and retains the right kind of Christianity his chances are. good. Heaven is as near to one church as another if you 1:» in :1 straight line, and all churches iii-nth“ to. he aim-- in;: at the same. mark. Heaven is sometimes compared to the hub of a Wheel-~the {temple 0“ the world occum' the rim. :ind fiiw .~'w’;' 'il‘ lead straight tn the huh. TI» ~1le ~' may he painted elifl'm' itt‘ ‘3 difference of Colin: makes nu tliil'erâ€" ence in the distance. The Metho- dists may travel by one spoke. the Presbyterians by another. While they occupy their positions on the rim their denominational ilifl‘ez‘euc- es may cause them to be widely separated, but as they travel tow- ards the goal on the spokes, they continuously get closer and closer together. When they reach the hub they’ll he all mixed, and the denom- ,inafiml -,difl'erences Will be .en- ‘ ’ Ciel-Mien. We don’t believe eyfifave nethodist and .Presby- nggflafiiggj _..’-1I “ ‘ ‘ “Mst corners m heav- 5. f1 ,. Middlemen in business are mere-- ly the distributors. and being speâ€" cialists. should do the work cheap- er than the individual producers. It seems to us it would be a great incomenience to compel the con- sumer to go to the producer ex ery time he \\ anted a pound of butter, or a dozen of egga In mam} case<, the middlemen m'o' a very necessary link in the chain of commerce. There is nathing Will‘dull the happmess nf a home morgeffecgu- ally than the nnggmg hablt Whlch A dog-oared Bible. xyellfthumbed and text-marked. IS an 1ndlcation of some one who would likely make a good church member. that. would nthnr“ i and hnpm The at husband. ”1' the pet! is}! wif» “ill soon C of m-asnrmbln and We have never been able to get at the real value of a family Bible. It is usually wellâ€"bound. Gilt-edged, and often occupies a conspicuous place in the best room. It is fre- quently covered with a crocheted doyley, and shows no signs of in- ternal abuse. Though carefully safeguarded against usage, it gives its best and perhaps only service when the preacher drops in una- wares. It saves time. and a long and annoying search. It costs a good deal of money that might. be put to a much better purpose in many cases. and we say this with- out. any reflection on the Bible. The Bible, as a counsello'nr and guide. is a wonderful book. but. we never could see its value as an ornament. Denominationalikm. it. seems to us. doesn't :‘unmnt.__to very much “PL \_- The consumer toâ€"day. who buys his food products from the producâ€". er has to pay as much, and often more, than he would pay for the same article to the middleman. In many cases. too. the producer does not find it convenient to sell in small quantities to suit the require- ments. of the consumer. and in pedâ€" dling or distributing his products from house to house in the commu- nity. converts himself into a midâ€" dleman and delivery boy for the 'time being. The transfer of a product of any kind from producer to consumer is sure to cost time, and the time should be regarded as an added cost to the production. In a factory of any kind, time is saved. and the factory is made -01}- We hear a great deal of talk about the middleman, and much is said in condemnation of him and his ser~ vices. That he is often a costly link between producer and consumer in one case. and manufacturer and consumer in the other. needs “no gre eat, amount of argument. Xfter all. would things be am better, and the hig h cost of 111 me made any lower if we had no middlemen to handle the commercial commodi- ties? DO WE NEED THE MIDDLEMEN? ”SHE DURHAM BHBBNiEE W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor Thursday, June 7th. 1917. QUIT THAT NAGGING HITS AND MISSES 5 wyUJUV V’UluCLa 1“ 11‘3th- . and righteous living is “Juvll If the Phrhtmmtv is the denominationalism PAGE 4. Mr. John Memory met with quite an nor-idem :zt Drnmnre T110<tiޤ1 He was putting n11 :z loud trunks, when the team moved and Mr. Man- IU‘." m'erhalzmcnd and feil to the ground. He was unc:-.-nscious for some time. but was able to contin- ue the trip home. The executive board of Egremont patriotic societies, or any interested in patriotic work, are requested to meet in the agricultural hall, Hol- ’I‘Wu ut' thn distrivr 0?'£is?:?1‘~‘ \'i<’itod MIL. Nu. 2296 Mummy manning. 'I‘hm'n were two initiaiiei'ns. Cm :urcnunt, of not. being able to secure 5min accounmflati0n for the 12th .ng July it is likely“ that other ar- rangements will bemade for the celpbration. ' Rev. J. \V. Hunt and family of Norval are the guests of Holstein friends at present. They came by 91'th on Tuesday. \‘it'tm Without a word of advance notice 111‘ :1 scrap 111‘ l1â€"-1:.;'i.<1:1111':1n. Sir Adam Beck has un1il11rtal<en to purchase 1111‘ this 11r11\in(1- the 11111111 and holdings of the 1,:1n11ri11 P11\\ er Co. 11:11 in" 1111111‘11\1n111111\ 323.001.1000. \'o matter “hat, the benefits might he. should am one man in Ontario haxe the 110“ er to pledge the DPOV- ince 1.11 such a transaction \xithout a nerd in the matter of cmsulting the people? Ontario comes \e1y neu to the paternalism that placed (11131 manv in the hands of 1-1 few men “hen an} indixidual can put through such a deal. The public is asked to accept the \\ 11rd of one man that the un- dertaking \V as Whollv in the inter- ests of the prox-ince during “111‘ time. Sir Adam most assuredlx is 11 Ian unto himself. The cancert. in the hall last Friâ€" day evening was a grand success. The I. O. F. and Patriotic Society secured good talent from Durham :1 full house greeted them. and the financial end showed about 373. There “35} small expense. â€"q~ ‘.. Miss DeGuerre heirs-l resigned her position as teaghexj 1n theschoo]. "v It is [mssihle for a preacher to be so good that he loses influence over his ecimgregation. He may be perfectly right, but the (lili'erence between him and ordinary" people of the world is so great. that there isn‘t. much chance in drawing them together. A minister may he of the. "holivt’ than thou" type. and must. ministers are. but. care should be exercised in parading the. Virtue. The holier' the life he leads, the. greater will be his. influence for goml. and thiS'is What penple 1001; for in :1. minister. The good man is always esteen'led more highlv is always mteemed more highlv than the bad. and this is true. even in the lower elements of society. An (‘Vil man has tn put on an ap-- penranco nf rrrsx‘iectability to have influence. We never did like a Holy Willie. 'l‘he straightforx'ard, honest man. “'11” is willing: to admit 111‘ human l'1'21ilties and the possibility of 1111- 1111111 weaknesses in himself. is more in keeping xxith our idea Of 11 per- 1011 111:111.Hnmi1ity in the indixid- 11111 “ill bring exaltation Hf Opinion iz'hm c111t~1der The possessor ni true spirituality deesnt neecl to keep his horn tcmting Cc'111.~1:1:1ily in gel the pmmle to knnw (111.1111. his _V___ -_ ..--~- --\.- yuLI-LLLC. Several of the youngfnlks drove and autoed to Hayward's F 21113 31011- day and returned by Durham and atgg‘nded the concert there. thv key to the Situation, and de- unminationalism doesn‘t out much ut' a figure. The real doctrinal difâ€" t'ox'nnces between the orthodox churchns isn’t very much. The nilifl'm'mxl, opinions held by two members of the same church are often much wider. --_ .__- --- :_-v --\:~vu- .. A“ ALA: UULpi‘ MISS Dons II‘\'II_1 returned to Os mm. after spending a couple weeks" vacatm‘n thh her. parents. If :1 15111111311 member S‘1Vf: he an'es G111Lz1111‘l (llPI‘iShPS 11 grudge uâ€" gaix1st his mighbor \Ve hm eat much mm in 1115 Christianity. Lindsav In m was home. 110111 To ronto ox er Sundav. He has taken serwice in the Rm a1 Flving Corps. ". fi- h....:.. T- Mrs. W. T. Petrie and Miss Deâ€" Gglerre .spent the week-end with frlends 111 Durham. HBLPLESS ONTARIO (Landon Advertiser HISTORIC CITY HALL WANTONLY DESTROYED. The Hotel de' Ville, Arras, from an official photograph taken on the Western -front. HOLSTBIN DY u: of ‘_ Mrs. L. Mi‘vrrison went to Owen ' Snund TUQSGU)’ tn assist her brother '\\ 1m is maxing from that town in 111m nun future. .5 \ (0111:1163 01 “oddings are being 311+1d 11910 this \x 9013.. 11m. and Mrs. lbbott returned on 'l‘nemiiujv ox'vniiis,r from Conference. press. In that machine a pump having a small piston drives water into a large cylinder and thereby forces upward a large piston, which compresses what. ever is placed between the platform or the piston and the fixed crossbeam at the top of the press. It the area of the larger piston is 100 times that of the smaller a downward force of one pound exerted on the smaller piston will create an upward force of 100 pounds upon the larger piston. Perhaps the most familiar applica. tion of Pascal’s law is the hydraulic. Water Pressure. As early as 1648 a Frenchman or science named Pascal experimented with pressures applied to liquids and discovered the following law: A pres. sure applied to any part of the sur~ face of a liquid is transmitted un~ changed in amount in every direction through the liquid. “The following experience of mine,” he says, “proves that it is not so by any means. We bought a young bird last January, so wild that on our ap- proach it flew madly round the cage. We hung the cage low and by patience, after the bird got used to our proxim- ity, induced it to take groundsel, first held at stem’s length, then between the fingers, finally from the lips. We used to let him out freely, and he would perch on the loaf next me at break- fast. His perch projected through the wires, and here was his favorite seat when at liberty. Then I tried hanging a bit of groundsel by a short string to the projecting stick. After inspection he pulled it up with his beak. On lengthening the string with a fresh bit of his preferred weed I had the pleasure and interest of seeing him pull up the string with his beak till the flower head was within reach, catching the slack after each pull with one foot and then transferring it to the other, so that the coils were quite neat.”-â€"London Globe. Rev . 311‘. \Vhaley conducted :1 {11 13'111‘1111ebti111: in No. 9 school Glen- 1:11;. 1111 111135ng m ening ,which w “.8 f11i11\ “1‘ 11 attended. 1.» le 1. [USS workers met at the). 111111111 111' Mrs. James Hopkins Friday 12151. Bhs‘hivs the work done. ‘24 1nw1-ls, 1': pairs 111' socks and 18 i1‘11s11i1111 shims wort? 1.1301(1311. (11.11191:- tinn $4.51!. It was (h'rcidmi :11. this 111111111115," 11:1 canvass the section fur 1111111111 in curry 1111 the work. M1". \\'11‘1. ‘1\'1_*i1'. 21111.1 311". Arthur M13- «Zhukiin wm'w appuiumd (*1'51110011'11’3. 3L1. Juhu 31111111 is improving his [ai'vmisws with 11 new wire {0111211 :11'111111zi the 111'1'hz11'1‘l 111111 garden. 311's. .lus. Lyniis 111' 171111111111 \‘isifM [115? w'o-e‘k with M1“. 111111 Mrs. \\'11’1. >6.:.:4. .22 1:: 3:». 53,, 321.6 1:: ucfiwm? mm 95.7.7. :ni 74.5.. ..E....Ec;wm_ 51-5 :zi. .122. 7:: n5. 5?, 3:55; .z.5..r..;;...-5 ..:r.:? Egg? 5...... .27.. 1:: 27. .763 E: E; >3..::7. :: 3.; 3:5 aznwni 1.12m :_ ./.;e?,:_..u >4}. :_ :28? i 52.5 5.7:... .2? was 57.. 5?, 4.5.5 92: “:fiiy 57...? $5.12,“ 5: em? 59? AF? is,“ E? #7. . . .3? whfi .5; .122 :5: d7. 2:? x36. 7.3 $0M? The sympathy of the community (4158.4 nut to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott. and family in their 110m“ 01' sax-raw. who mourn the death of tin-i1" daughter, Annie. ‘ Mrs. McMiHun uf Swinmn Park si'mm‘. Mmuluy with MFR. 1710er MP- Lm‘m. who 1v“. '1‘1195t‘1uy MP the WWW. in .1"rvmp:my with Mr. and Mrs. Nvil ;\I("(lzumt‘1. Mcin. 011 \Vcdlwsday, June 13th, at 2.30 p.111" fur the arrungmg for can}â€" Vussmg hjwnslnp, and other bus:- ROSS Teaching Birds Tricks. A profeswr of natural history re- futes the statement so frequently made that teaching a bird‘to draw water needs apparatus and that the learning is cruelty to the bird. 7' ~ "W ‘m 3%“ "~" bi M DARKIBS’ CORNERS ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLL. The Silent Moon. Dead silence reigns on the moon. A thousand cannons might be fired and a thousand drums beaten upon that airless world, but no sound could come from them. Lips might quiver and tongues essay to speak, but no action of theirs could break the utter silence of the lunar scene. Greek Fire Gunpowder? M. Zenghelis told the Academie dw Sciences in Paris recently that he had been studying the “Greek fire” used in war by the Byzantines. The descrip- tions of this say that it was hurled from a copper tube with a sound like thunder and with a great cloud of smoke. From this he concluded that the Byzantine Greeks had real cannon in which they used explosive mixtures with nitrate as a base. Therefore the honor of the discovery of gunpowder must be given to the engineer Calliniâ€" cus of Heliopolis, who first used it, deâ€" stroying a Saracen fleet with it in 670 Home Ground Flour. Grinding Wheat to make flour may be done at home as easily as the grinding of coffee. Thus a family may have Whole Wheat flour, freshly ground, a thing that is usually difficult to ob- tain. The New York Medical Journal advises its readers to buy their wheat from seedsmen rather than from gro- cers or feed stores because it will be cheaper and more efficient. ”reading the dust from them by the s of the device shown in the 111119 tion A piece of emery paper in fixed to one side of the covero It the box. By turning over the cover with g handle, after a pencil has been point- ed. the dust may be dmpped into the box and removed tram time to timeâ€"- Pannier Mechanics. . The grinder can be used also for cracking Wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye and other grains for use as breakfast cereals. And the cereals will need chewing, which will not only strength- en the muscles ot the chewers’ jaws, but will keep their teeth from decayâ€"â€" that is, if they begin as children. Homemade cereals need long cool:- ing, so a tireless cooker is almost in- dispensable. The principal car repair plant or the Grand Trunk Railway for the lines west of the St. Clair River at Port Huron for many years, was destroyed by fire during the winter of 1914-1915. Their old plant was of limited capacity and located at what was the old ter- minus of the line previous to the con- struction ot‘ the tunnel under the St. Clair River. After the fire negotiations were carried on between the town of Port Huron and the railroad, resulting in the acquisition of the property va- cated by the Port Huron Thresher Company, which property was very much more advantageously situated, being near the tunnel line. The plant was first planned to con- sist of a power house containing 6 150 hp boilers serving double turbo. team generating units of 300 kw. for eveloping the electric power for light- ing and Operation of machines, all motor driven; a passenger car shop accommodating 27 modern passenger cars; a freight car shop accommodat- mg 70 freight cars; and other build- ings. These buildings, including track- age, were to take a space of approxi- mately 55 acres; arranged for.econo- mical operation, special attention hav- ing been given to this feature to en- sure maximum emciency. The total cost was estimated at $700,000. Efficiency in Repair Work Sought by Canadian Roads Pencils may be pointed without HUSE RAP WAY SHOPS Cleamy Pencil Sharpener Bellow. Ontâ€"2,555 boxes whxe were attend; 18%,}: bid; no sale-.5. Listowd. Ont. -- 1,860 boxes of cheese 13;! boarded; 1954c bid; no St. Hyacinthe, (gluesâ€"At the (,Ele-T'Se Board 425 boxes Were offoércad. AEI sold at 18 34:60. Sixty-five 33301:.ch of butter sold at 375/3c. Lon , Ontâ€"1,945 boxes offered; 18‘,“ b No sales. Belle Ontâ€"2,555 boxes white were 01!“; 18%c bid; no sales. Cheese Markets Cowansvflle, Que.â€"â€"Fifteen tactories offered 1,175 packages of butter. Eleven factories sold at 37%3, three factories sold at 37 We 21:: (1 o :10 unsold. Forty boxes of cheese Vs e11, 13102111101. and sold at 20c, ‘ East Buffalo Cattie Cattleâ€"Receipts, 5 cars. Market steady. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 25 cars. Mar- szrong. Heavy, $16.40 to $16.50; York. ers, $16 to $16.30; pigs and lights, $214.50 to $15. Sheepâ€"Receipts. 5 cars; Market lower. Top lambs, $15 to $15.25; yearlings, $13 to $14; weth. ers, $12.75 to $13; ewes, $11 to $11.25. Calves -â€" Receipts, 1,200. Market strong. Top calves, $15.50; fair to gong}; $12.50 to $13.50; fed calves, $5 to . ers and feeders. 57.40 to $10.60; cows and heifers, $6.25 t9 $11.75; calves. $9.50 to $14. I-Iogs~â€"I~15(:~-i.3"ts, taxi-'00; market unsettled. shade higher;1is;:1:t, $14.85 to $15.90; 111.: ed $15. 40 to $16; heavy, $15. 35 to $16.10; roug11.$1.3. 35 to $15. 50; pigs, $10. 50 to $21 ‘ 7.5; 13-1111: of sales $15. 60 to $16 Qmepu *- ceipts, 4,000; market \\ eak; 131111;, native, $10.55 to $15. do. heavy ..... Lambs, yearling .. Spring lambs, each Chicago Live Stock Cattleâ€"Receipts, 2,000; market steady; beeves. $9.25 to $13.70; stock- JUNE 4th Toronto Cattle I Choice ,heavy steers . . .‘ do. good ........... Butchers’ choice handy‘ do. good ............ do. common ........ Butcgmrs' bulls, choice.‘ IN. .fi ‘ r" ': f ' ‘. Drescc. 1‘1‘1Q3tVMV‘J museum; I . . . 1 Toronto ‘1. 13': 1- .. 211;: 10 the 1: »- as 11,! 133d, forequzmwrs .. . . . 11.1.1.1 111’). hindquz 1.1313 .z‘u.’ 1_,t111‘cas~-*=r<:11oice .....15. 1.10. (20111111011 . . . .. . . 111'. Voals. common . . .. . . . 11. 00 do. medium 14.00 do. 1311111112 . . . . . . . ._. do. wavy and bus? 9.0: do. culls ........... 4.00 Hogs, fed and watered 16.50 *L’nclipped sheep are selling to $3 per cwt. higher than clip (I) Creamery. soéids .. Creamery, prints .. do. dairy \K-‘holesale prices 1 Eggsâ€"- Stoc 11ers.. 0.0.0.0000. :ers, good to choice do. as; 1. and med... do. grass .. . do. heavy fat Sheep, yearlings do: clipped Roosters . . Ducks . . Turteys . . szung chickens \JliliXCLID, litlln LC“ (1'). ordinary .. Hens, mic? 5 uv Lug. do. over 5 lbs. Roosters . . .. Ducks . . Turheys . . .. Splurxg Chickens .. Toronto Board of Trade 1‘ (gamma-- Manitoba. Wheatâ€"No gm Manitoba Oatsâ€"No quou American Cornâ€"No. (10. common. (:0. culls. um Eji’leepy “"VIQS’ d O {10 wrent receipt returnable . . Latterâ€"- 9.- .m‘, momma. Ontario \‘Cheatâ€"No. 2 Willti‘f $2.50. according to freights c u. 3 winter, $2.43 to $2.48. Ontario (3::tsâ€"No quotatiuzz: 1-’<‘+asâ€"â€"No.;m’nal. 1 ensâ€"Nouuna Barleyâ€"Mann. Whoics aie Prcdu: Toronto w yolcmlers 21:; nay-«Jayme:- 9. hand- -pic1 <1. i: 1'. CL;;.adian, hand -111( ; prime S9 .25 Upâ€"â€"Y"..’rc, $1.66 to ‘ ‘ ‘ '0 ‘ 11". " ' ’garâ€"‘AJL L .Luu 21 pg! lye-«No. 2 no .1ani.oba $.01 bags, $13; 8 mg bakers’, : mtario Flour honto, pram; ‘1‘). '~tf‘ g‘ r " bqlll‘zAQ, a, L}: ' 311;; ram. "V GS, V 0. 1118:; my}. «#11:: .m O (a “X'heatâ€"Vo quo‘a Oatsâ€"No quozatioz‘ s Cornâ€"\o. 3 x u,u¢l ‘;:Ulhé\a .aro .9. } " " ‘ Pf :â€" 98113 0 o '1‘) (V) 'LL‘,’ .0 ' -O ., u .' .~ ‘ ~‘o; :;A I’Lzl 3 o o . 11"! a \'U a. u n ....... 4:00 16 n 11. 00 I}. n 14.00 15 ........., 17. 50 15 “0 1.5 21.00 22 16.00 18 12.00 16 ng 24.00 25 each ... 8.00 10 MWWV» '29:; -First p; ads, in ju 11:9 mm‘ g! *7“ l‘\" U Market 1V J un ‘2 9. ten t0 2'" ULA t’) §) inn-'0 .00 16. 25. 10. 18 t "0 .‘J 00 00 00 1.. .01) :12. 00 .90 16.00 10 10 m ., "|I 0 00 00 T0 00 IO 00 t5) \Nchat ()2! t5» . Peas. . Barlev Hay” Butter Owen Smmd‘s tutu] assussmvnf is 58.153930. an im 1'0. 350 uf $41.39? over last year. if is 05‘“! 'I‘Wv’sehy been (“>1 G011. (2va In a terrific natural gas (,‘Xlll which totally \x'i'eckwl llw ‘-‘ tiun Army barracks at Paris. On Monday. at. 8.30 u‘chwk in evening, the l.(‘II-}'~”Ill’-Hl¢l w: Jas. Etlieringlun at Paris. \m stantly killed. Lieut. Hill. a man allicer, was pmlmhly f hurt. and scwral ulhvr In- more or lvss seriously injured. than 300 men \‘(ilunfm‘rml in ll: fnr llt'lD and literally liflml 1h tire '1'u0f of ihn raved-in lni‘ Gil thusn (‘i‘lllg’lll in HH- \x‘i'w'k: Builtlinw :uljmw‘nl in ilxs‘ lllll' WOW badly damaged. The ml Building- \\'OI‘P ha (11}: the oxnlw] ALBERT VARNER Buckingham, Que., May 3rd, 1.015, For seven years, I suii’ert-d twrrihly from Severe Headaches and Indig‘cxs'fxl.» 71... I had belching gas from the Slomuvli, bitter stufi‘ would come up into my mouth after eating, while at times I lad nausea and vomiting, and had Clli‘<'v22lc Constipation. I went to several doc: (_ .rs and wrote to a specialist in Boston in: without benefit. I tried many mum is but nothing did me good. Fina/[:1 a friend advised “ Fruit-a-tives ”. I luok this grand fruit medicine and it made me well. I am grateful to “Fruit-:1- tives ”, and to everyone who has mise- rable health with Constipation and In di- gestion and Bad Stomach, I say take “ Fruit-a-tives ’ ’ , and you will get well ” . WILL INCREASE SIZE OF FIRST UNITED STATES DRAFT Nothing Helped Him Until He 1'. “FRUIT-A-TNES" ALBERT VARXIS 11. 50c. 11 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. SEVEN YEARS THURSDAV’S STEAMER Information from Ticket Offices: 141-1453. James St. Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Wmdaor and Piano Vigor Stations. Your Future is in the West Canadian Pacific MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th DURHAM MARKET TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION TUESDAY Thefertile prairies have put Western Canada on the map. There are still thousands of acres waiting for the man . who wants a homo and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Ram and travel via “ALL RAIL” - also by Great Lakes Routes” (Season Navigation) June 7m, 1917. m h 0 natural gas (;'Xgll(j)Si(’ .V \Vreckvd HIP Salm airmcks at Paris. (mt at: 8.30 (Hfhwk m HI Every LiCUt. H1“. a “‘1:â€" IS probably fatnliy P211 thr 1mr5un~ [ously injured. Mm-‘s lunfwmd to 1va m” TORTURE l'he cums. “'33 X1 111' 1 t' We H Bâ€"Lizzie Hinds, Laura McFaxnden Falkingham. Câ€"Jcan Hauling Helen Knight Hit Burnett, linymun Kelsey. Durham Public School Neuton (11ml; Marii Christixw Hundi mm 1 1 Bi No M at SCHOOL REPORTS Jr. l’rimarx â€"â€"~Ina Milne lll-â€" \\ HI»- M ll ll \\ June 7th, 1‘. .\! let'N M n