PAGE EIGHT r] “V, I". ".uvv-.v. w- _ -v, -‘ rh‘is war. A przzc of one dollar l: :n' bifgivcn to the one. securing ï¬rst prize in each of the mneteen School ,4__L,_ fl‘k‘. I‘Qntx‘tnun PI lhv II. '.‘-V-- v- _-~ _ , firs in Grey County. The nineteen‘ 3, en g0 U) Flesherton or some other’ place nearby and compete for a so'cond ï¬rst prize. The one whn is f'oi‘tunato: enough in gaining ï¬rst place shall recolvc a free trip to Ottawa. 01- a gold medal. Rev. Mr. Alrd attended tho jubilee Foreign Mission services in Massey lall. T own in. lust. work. and reports a splendid timv. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mclx-ugall, Master Archie and littlv. Miss Gram) Marie“ returned to» tlwil' home in Durham? after spending a pleasant holiday at the homv of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDougall. Sorry tn l’vpnl't that little Miss Helen Aim Has takvn the scarlet fever, bnl is getting along nicely. Rev. Aim and family have the syn:- pathy of tlm rnnununlty on being 'ml’lm‘ quar'zmlino- again. IOm‘ own correspondent.) We are pleased to know that. Miss I phaii, MP†is giving a special 43;» {hr oratory at. our Schqoj' Fair Death of James Hohkirk. A \x'ellâ€"knnwn and highly esteorumol w-siok-nt. Hf Buntinck Township was r'allcd Immo: to he foI‘o-VM' with his Lord 011 'l'nos‘c‘lay. April 8. in the per-- -:Im of Mr. Jumps Hubkirk. in his 60th yum: Ha- had hmen in law)!“ kwaltll for «mm Umâ€. althuugh comiuw! in his lwll truly a Chums- of \kas. Prac'm-aily his \vhulo- lil’utinw wa~ A _.- ‘ v. agwnt The fumrz'al was cumluc-icd by ins’ pastur. ’wv. Mr. Steel of Elmwmm,‘ who spnlw {mm Um to-xt, 3am) M :3..i 'l‘ho: hmly was iaid to rest in Rocky! Sanger-1'1 cc‘rmntvz-y to await thn long-3 expected and glorious day of tinaH Z'r‘SUI'I'QC: inn. 3 Thom: {rum a distance pro-amt atis the funwx-al wot-o- : Mr. and Mrs. D.H.'; NcDonaM. Mrs. \Valkur, Mrs. Mum} Mrs. )lt-‘Zalw. all of Tux-unto; Mr. and Mrs. Alvx. Mcï¬mgnx'. Mr. Jame-s Mil- m'l' (ms! 311'. [Mugald McKinnun. GT Chwslo-y. anal Mr. .Inim lemnalcl or i : ! E - 1 Hamiltnn. g THUS»: the fum‘ rnpm'h' Hwy 5mm, 'Vl‘ho- lnutlin: mums m â€19‘ 10:: yard are all ï¬nished up fur auuther yvar. l‘ho) stock was \‘o-ry gum! and lmav- ml' than usual fm' this distrit't. Rev. Mr. lemmh preached in tlw Prvsbytermu church on Sunday and was smwkvn nt‘ wry fmm'ahly by all “'35 SDUKPH “I \'6'!'_\' Ii|\Ul'ilUl) H) uu “1m 11~ “moi him. Th? PM (.11. repoxt smcral ï¬ne httm‘s Hf yvung foxes this spring. “'11 boy. thox n1:1\ haw :1 111111151111 vmp :1< thi< :1“: 1111311511} Sou-ms [0 hr (1111(1- :1 1-11111111; £1111: in 13111131111 mu! mn' rum-i1 must of rmwsn 2w he (mm. and 0m â€Rnâ€; t 'Ihv 7 Hun if Mr own cm'respomlent., 'l‘hv mow is fast clisumu-m'm: and 2h.» Hum! over. but not, kwfm-n tho; Suugm-n nvu'thnvr-ol its hunks and hva Hart. of H!“ bridgw nn Hw 'l‘nwn Linn lwtwm-n I’x'otnn and Artmnc-sia. This hx'ieigv gnu: ('0118hlfl'3h10 trou- Mo own-y Spring. No doubt but Proton Council will advocato‘ fur a stool M'Mm- of moth-I'M typo. and built to stand tho spring: Howls. Tho sn-k people in our noighbor- hood are all well again. Mr. and Mrs. Ranoy haw.- rotm‘ned to tho'u- homo in Port Elgin after spending a wook hero Visiting the latter's paroms. Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Richardson. M H h Mr Neil Phillips has returnc d to his hnnw m \\"alkex'\ille after spending :1 f0“ dzns hme. Ho- \\ orkzs in Detroit. and reports good times and lots to do at greatl: inc rvased wages. - I m .c_ S'rup-making and taffy parties are the order of the day here. The flow is extra good and of a very rich quality. which takes very little boÂ¥il_ing_ (9 make I'm}? syrup. wvï¬i‘i‘PiLawrence is ai pr'esent vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Parslow at the Darkxe‘s Comets. Mr. David Lamb made a business trip to Allan Park one day last “788“. M rm thr- hnmvstorad. Lot :27 ll lo- :1 Hum“; mm: In Liuzuvlm n- runcin must of rams. m; â€w lil‘St-I‘ah'l‘s. . \h"l':u:::3rt hugs aw gc-tiing ‘4 “vii mm than addition to .illago xe'Sidonce. which “ill ~nsin!.rahlo in truth comfort Ewat'am‘v tn tln-n' prmwx t}. l (our own correspondent.) Swinton Park. Priceville. Um VII I.--“ â€"â€"_â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macdomld and germ Kenneth «spcnt Sunday thh the glamrr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. “"01. {HOIFGS of Crawfov-i'l. W Miss Nancy Smith or near ford returned home after 51: a. couple of Weeks with her Mrs. Jack McDonald. Mr. Beecml’t of Dunn: 5mm on the line this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hug! Macdon (Our own correspondent.) Rm; Mr. Sillars of Dornoch was making ‘pastura! calls on this lme !a;~‘i wows. Mr. and Mrs. Httl‘f Irv-came U!“ i'X'idQ. mics. son ui’ Mr. ‘15’1'1"'l’t0\‘.d.'l‘h um: {:31} atm ml dz.“ 5“". “hunt 01 1â€. thv hall I: iis Hi If an ng‘fl.‘ til“ £2! '0 (ldalUH. \‘s .m hm‘inu‘ :)~‘ ......_.r....:... 4:33; 71.5.: .... 27.7. 7.: 1 _ ..., 417.5 7:; 1:: .....i 1:; :7. :21; .4: Eric 5 .z .: ..1... .33.:ramz... z... 2 E. .5: x‘u-ws. (Z()|'1:.:r:1h:lzztiuns in Mr. Hul'u‘ul Watson nu obtaining; his uliplnma in m Mount Fm'Pst Business Relic-3.343. :E. :2: medamuéoggzm “ :34 7 2:. .13.: E::::,“.u 2:; :3: :51. 1.42:, :3... vi: 397$ T. :1; n...:3.i 3.5.. .U :7. as: chzzzd. 1:5... u v.2 .5154â€: 37.. 5.23.2; â€:93.“ 3 1.2232 SEE... 3% 2:1“. .171. 75:7. :34 $.21 2:. Gig? .41. £42. :3. 75:427.. 9:3 9:; 9:41.. £2241... :34. 1253: .37. K? 22:23 3:2...2 3. H5153 :EL: 2 3.5. 2:7. 3 2:. .2.:...u :1 53%. v.71. 3.1.1.? $.27... 47:...; 2:: :3. .51... Z? 7.5. :...:....:.. ï¬ErgZ/ï¬xau 3:... 5.1.» 23.x. a vs: 5:. Z7. $.23}. :31? 3 7.5.3:: 32:15.. 1.2: 7.57:5. 2:: 2:. 323?. m??? .57.. ..=.x..r..:. $.27: Holstein. (Our Own corrcsmnrleut.) UH. Smlt lbw-EM t‘z'nn‘. ilo'm' Mt. FHL'HS? 51w!!! ': 23-“ cl:l}'> I'M'PH'UY wu‘h im- mnthwz'. Mrs. .lnhu Brown. Mrs. Dnnuld l'x'quhart 01' Detroit \th has homn with 1101' sister‘s. Miss Adams :mrl Mrs. Huslnttwt‘. .lm'im." Hu- past. mmk. I‘Pllll'llt'xl tn hvr lmnw nu Friday lust. J. b. {ulwx'ls and â€Hum" friends this wow-k. Mrs. \V. A. “Md Ie-t’t last. Friday tn syn-ml :1 WM!» with l‘t'io-mls and Pt"!- ativvs at Brantfrml. 4 Many )‘c'm's mm Hu- furmut‘s hmk :zz'vut. pl'iolv in olning gum! munching. hm. Hm art has in wnw vxtvm hum“: Mst. Many nl' thw :xx'ivultuml so- vivlins zu'o' taking up this wuz‘k my Friday lust. Miss \W-stu J. Snydm- of Clinton. t'm'mvrly h‘achvr in the Continuaâ€" tinn srhmzl hmw‘, is tlw guust Hf Mrs. Saucy Smith of near Craw- urned home after speqdmg . 01' Weeks With her sister. Knox Corners. Glenroadin. -3 a: 5:, 1911/ ..1..~:.::TI :kxczx .zâ€" 5. .::.1...._ 1...? 4.1:. 7.; .143. .23. 1:72;? .2:CG\.W:.: .rr. Sariâ€"3.1.. .15 Hopeville. tz‘vatt‘d hill}- cording to .the ï¬nances of the ciation. Miss Edna Hamilton of Mount Forest spent the week-end with hor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiscock. ‘ . “f ‘ i W. A. Abbs of the Bg‘remont 201w: mm'y is atl‘eriug two prizes to ‘the pan-«~11 sending in thv greatest numbpr nt' pounds of huttvr fat be- itwnun May ! and October 31. The E ï¬rst. prize is $15.00 and the- 2nd, 810. u luuvv... Mrs. \V. B. Rife went to Rockweod! on Friday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. Jacob Stevenson had his arm badly injured one day last week whiiv tying cattle in the stable. The teachers in the Public and Continuation schools leave this week for their respective homes to spend :the Easter veeation with relatives. i DEMOCRACY on TRIAL 8 3 {By Dr. J. G. Shearer; ; l tlhina is in a state of chaos and - 1anarehy. Russia is under a dictat- : lni'ship. Yet both are in theory de- 1 Imm-raeies. lleiuueracy is the ideal j 5 term of gnvernmeut only for an ideal {people or at least a peonle suffici- f lently admired toward the ideal to ‘ [make rlemwracy practicable. It. is ethe rule at the pimple. It requires la. higher standard 01‘ intelligence and ' integrity amnug the people. than any â€ther system. A pimple far below the required standard of intelligence and trustwurthiness are quite unable In govern theinsel's'es. If a large. * number at the rank and file are self- ‘seo'kel's and :rat‘ters. they will susâ€" meet their elected rulers of self- tseeking and graft usually with good l reasam. lit a- democracy the people {elm-t. as a rule. the. sort Hf rulers they deserw. The only sure way (if " riising the standard ut‘ giwerno‘rs lzm t legisla'nrs is tn raise the stand- -iarol nt' viliï¬enship in generalâ€"t0 , impl‘HVe the ralihre anol Charaeto')r 01' the penple. It is a slew l’il‘tiicess. i t 1 items» unly a few ef the natinns all the \xer it haw lwrume or mntinuedl tn he ilemucraries. Great ‘ lritian‘ \fllltl her «laughter Ininiiiiiiiins. the - l‘niteil States. Hl‘ America. France p, and a few nthers. Some new dem- a. neraries have arisen since the war. The future will clemtmstrate whe- ther their penples were ready fur the. great adventure as manifestly China was net. nnr Russia. The other I-- natinns ui‘ the wnrltl are n‘wnarrhies .x â€1‘ t‘vliaarehies. armâ€"â€" "| quxu .. Th.- oeswn "ha! qualith Minus nu tlw Hut u! an) lumpiv 1m dcmnwnlau} First. at, lvast mn'mal mnntality. Suhnm‘m-zl inclhiduuls aw utterly inc mahlu ui‘ "nu-1mm nt They nv Ni 11 hvm-M'Hlv H uutm' lat tn "mac and gum 1'11 me. 1" ‘ Sow-Mud. :1 high standard of Nlll-l rulinn. thn highvi' H14" ljwttcl‘. lllitâ€"l z-mtc-s mumnt lllhll'l'slilntl tho‘ pro- hlvms nl' :‘cii‘.‘vrmiwnt. It is difficult "linllg‘ll i'nx' nun-illitvmtos‘. 1 Third. hut mem- litvx-ucy as usually intvrm-ntm} falls far Shm't Hl' lwing: sut‘i'ii‘-ivnt. Huh-1's ul' a nation (and such mm all vlc‘t'tm's in a democracy) must lw mlucatvd. They Should al‘r huw- :it {vast High Svhnol training ,in histnry. liii‘ratljl‘v, and all the ‘ i-nmmnn whim-{s on a svhool curric- iulum and alsn a knowledge of the 11311111111115 11f 111'11111111111‘5. l-‘mn‘m. 1-l1r11-z1ct1-1'. convict.ionflm- scinnw. a vls'ur 11:11'1\\‘l1‘wl;:0 (11‘ right rum wrhng. 21111! :1 ulvsiz'w tn 61101190 Han light and 1'1-j1‘1't the wronga wnsv 111 in 211° 11 111111 a dusiw in g 115111) «1 dum- :mcl therefore a cliS- 111151111111 tn 1111 1111111 0111015 as MP1} would that 111111 should do untn E11111. .iudgml by thvsv standards what sw'ms tho Hutlnnk fur «hinnom'ua‘y in Canada? 'l'hv wnricl knows HM".- shnck with whirl: thn é'nitml Stairs pnnpln lvzu'llml Hf Hw large {mm-entâ€" age of thoir draftnn; who did not pa.“ Hm Iitvracy test. \V'oulnl tho lwwvntnun- 1w {rm’vr in Hanada‘? Probably nut. 1' )m- pmx'incu reports 7') nt‘ its ('hiMI'Pn Hf Suhunl ago not in >14an Sump nthnr pmvinces will not [w I'm- in :uh'anvv 01' Um (mo. 1‘0-1'm'1‘ml tn. Urmu‘mlsmy school nth-wizmm- is 13ny unfo‘n'cm'l in wry in svhnnl. Sumo" will no! 1w far in u! [W'i'o‘l'l‘i‘d tn, Ct") uthwimu-o- is laxly m'my 1‘01l1lll\lll“it‘_$ l’syvliialrisls trll us about two 1)“? mini. Ul‘ thv pomp» am: mc-ntally sub- nm'nml. l’l‘fll):1hl".’ Hnw third 01‘ these :m- '.'l yum-s ul' 3:1" "X‘ ovvr. It, is ajm'llini: tn mnivmplnlv 60.000 Can- ;iJitm vim’lnl's utlm'h' illi'aliahlt‘ «if wxvz'l-isin: tit» fi'ai'wliisv. Anol Hwy :n'o- multiplying: twiro- as rapidly as norm-if l'nlk. Again it is a signif- ivnnt and that unl)‘ lo‘n lN‘l' tent, of «Mir M'h‘MI l'hlllil'l‘ll al‘v taking High Svluml l-uiii-so-s. 'l'lial 11108115 that nim-Iy uni nl‘ M'vi'y liunu'li'm‘l drop will Hl' si'linnl in‘l'nl'o‘ “1' at â€in timn Hl' i-nnmlvlin: pulilii' svlmOI studies. Sn that ul lwsl unly a small? minority Enl' mn- wlm-lm‘s urn up to the! mluca- ‘2iwnal standards nssnntial fm‘ gsharing in thc- a-flm'tiw (nu-ration of alo‘i‘nncratn- gnvvl'llnlelll. l- \\'hilv in): l'ciiinparisijni with Hillel's nm' pnnpll- may stand fairly high in ‘vhai‘m-lmx mil-grit): dependability, â€mum: ynl illl‘l‘i‘ is an alarminghy lame- minnriiy wlin. through drink, gaiiil'ilin: {UNI otlim' \‘iCP~‘ and through dishonesty practiced in busimsss ai'v far below the standard on thn scorn of moral cliqractfn‘. -1“ mm. Am; Canadians are to make such a success of democracy as will be worthy of four place in historyâ€"the last of the “nations with all the heritage alike of wisdom and folly on the part of our predecessors to proï¬t byâ€" we shall need to give united and con- centrated attention to the raising of the standards‘of mentality of litefs- the task are the Home, the Sshoot the Church including the moral and social leaders. In our next we shall discuss some of the particular pro- - hlems of democracy. SHAPING THE YOUNG APPLE; TREE The directing of the growth durâ€" ing the early years of the apple tree is of particular importance. The ideal? tree is probably that which has the first branches about 241 inches from the ground. and the. five or six branches which. form the frame of the tree spaced evenly as far apart as possible. Particularily desirable is it to remove the next to the» last branch at the top. which. if left. will produce a weak top hrrause of the forked crotch formed iwith the top li_mb. 13-- ‘ Heading back at planting time. is necessary to bai‘ance the loss of roots cut by digging. Tests. made at Kentville Show an average growth of 4.82 inches the first year and 20 inches. the second year, where newâ€" 13' planted trees had three-quarters of their growth removed, whereas similiar trees not headed back made a growth 01‘ «me inch the first year and 2.4 inches the second year. ‘I‘.- auu gut luv-u .v \u‘ â€Menu“ . ,w - Strong growth branches should be: surmressed by heading back andl weak branches not pruned at all. If the whole tree is weak, a severe hem-ling hack in the spring will throw greater Vigor into the remain- ing bulls. and thus bring about a more Vigorous develonment, But if there are weak branches on one side of a tree and strong ones on the other? the reduction of the leaf area on the weak branches will tend further to Weaken these branches because of the strongm' sap flow toward the greater foliage area. Obviously, therfore. a reduction of foliage area on the strong branches will lesson this tendency and throw m a n, grmvth toward the weakerbranches. ‘ 'l‘hv central! branch should he ailmwd tn mamlum the load, not hcmm 01‘ fur thv purpqso 0f mulling ll‘_.’\\(.‘\l_1. 1"] Dan“ l-\,;. 1"" ~- â€"-_ .__-__, \. :1 pyranminxl two \ylth :1 central lvarlm‘. but that frmu 1t snx'vral well- ?pacwj scaffold 11mm may he dov- _--A_-A Ail!) Fl'clLK‘H .‘Lunuuu 1......u; uâ€-.. -.- _ maimed. thus forming a more desirJ able type of iron than if scaffold branches are (lcvcloyied on side limbs nIlLV. Aftnr a fmx' gum! scaffold brain-hes arc forum! «in this Crntral inadrr. furthnr H-mloncy toward a' pyramidal l'urm with m-ntral leader uxtii‘nding high into tho air and having: many branches radiating t'i-Hm it shinul 1m (shocked. the aim luring: to form a tree combining the ‘tinsirahln features of the moderate ipy 'amidal form and eliminating; the undesirable» «man-contra type‘Of tree. To halanco the trep, th}: heading back at strung gmwmg branches 1S unmmsauxv. Tins hoadmg hack tends Novelties, Booklets, Cards, Chickens, Fancy Baskets Eggs, Etc. \-’\-*'e have a complete stock of A fresh assortment of The Variety Store Neilson’s Bulk and Boxed Chocolates For Easter Gifts R. L. Saunders to develop side branches, and attention must be given to the elim- ination of some of ttgese, so that too -Aâ€" â€"-At kh ulduuu Ul cum-u v u-- v- - many scaffold branches may not. be formed. The whole aim should be to build up a framework that will carry large crops of fruit and at the same time not. have an over-abun- dance -of large bpanches. The difference between the man- ner in which Danes and Canadians ship their bacon to the British market is, that the Danes ship the: sides in bales, whereas the usual Canadian custom is to pack in boxes. Some of the Canadian packing houses, however. have a pted the bale method and are finding it satâ€" ‘isfactory. A baL'c contains four sides wram‘scd in cheesecloth and covered with jute sacking. The SHIPPING BACON m 341.28 Grocers Phone 35 Durham, Ont. : oz. '3' 4o ’3' §++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ GROUND STANDARD RE-CLEANED SCREENINGS WESTERN FEED OATS We have a few cars of Ground Standard Re- cleaned Screenings that we are oï¬ering at $25.00 per ton Western Feed Oats at 50¢. per Bush. in buyers’ sacks, at the mill Terms: Cash Only. No Credit Given Anybody .\'<) 'l‘O\\"N DELIVERY ' BUSINESS HOURS: 8 am. to 5 pm. PHONES: Day 4, Night SI. DURHAM, ONT. $2 6.00 3333313?“ We are also oï¬ering Whole Screenings at ROB ROY MILLS LIMITED $27.00 $26.00 Peterhoro’ packing - house has adopted this method, shipping about twenty per cent of its bacon in bales. Only such sides as will make leanest W-illshires, and are as nearly as possible identical with the Danish sides of the first grade, are chosen. The percentage corresponds very closely with the percentage of “seiects†that are taken in at the Peterboro packing house, indicating ‘that the select bacon hog, as ident- ified on foot, is the type that is actually turning out the higher priced product. 01‘ Per Ton Sacks included Thmday. April 17. 193i- has IR. JAMIESON, CHAIRMAN i AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE VOL. 57.â€"â€"N0. 2966. ’Hember For South Grey Gen 11n- portant AppOintmem On Comzztztâ€" tee Whose Object I~‘ to 81116.3 in ,Gonditions of Agricultuzo \‘K in View to improving Industry (““01“ in H!" phnzm‘. ticulm- H‘h‘l‘t‘llt'u' 1H Huizl' translmx'hmun. mu m. “Y a 1'?in Mlsllwss ~-n Legislatmm u: 'l'urum )rm‘wmticm last 'l‘hm-sd AS amn‘mwl by 11w â€Ht: {‘1' Han. .lnhn S. Mnrttxx. {430. cnmm‘isw Hun. l {South Hwy .'l‘. .\. 'Hn ark). N. \V. ‘l‘x‘cwm 3 >1ch Hm‘nn . W l \\ iHi un lu MI: “30 “I 2411‘ 1W†langm' .Huswl‘. {\sz1 Micidlws Mr. lh-lxmum Lethbngo 17.1 dc’l' (Zunsmw :Hl chairman «of 1 mmlmittm'. and 1mm [mm mm with 1‘:n'nm1:.: m! in. particular. Tho amwintm. )Hfl'aliun «Wm-M 91311505. 'l'hv «in! 31% SM, Y‘HI‘HI by enouiw- mt†IIH vcmm'l‘lilli; vcmmmiv ( a; xmuh‘m industx'} i: and [‘hiiw pavkmg. Wallsxwx'lzt 'mvfllmi~’ H this Huh» Amun‘nu-mnvnt nt' m ‘mn and :HI Thu mm: Rathur :qu 50mm; w H v-I'mnvn‘. W o‘ids‘ Inukm‘,‘ ditinm t†h smnvr. :md o-‘hjrmu‘ Haw sury ::.~'~‘:~'I:i hl an “114' at, his hum stain! HIM. m 1:va :m nqum 1n 3:le (tallmi :m swa 'I‘llo“ lav â€I†a It. is 1hr IMPHHHH M' 1 in ianshgznw â€H m I'mmdnm 'vwry pluw- . ,mmhm. inv-Ilm mu ‘ and nutâ€"""npnzmw nun" vwary \\ .1} in d‘lldlt'uM! lalimrs‘ Hf tlu- humu- hx‘anclws Hf :Im‘ivultm must. rv mamvmtiw "111311131! path of mflst I'vlnimo'l'Miw. "iriil't‘l'vnt Inn-1s uf 1 said Dr. Jumivsnn. “:n' difl'cl‘vm ln'am'lws u? ï¬nd :lHunHmI will lw :1 mg. [mulh'y musing. In branch“: â€1' 12‘ Hun. vh'." In Ht'dvt' tn HIM 1†Mix" :it “1160 and my filavvs. It \\'i| wvn'nlllew 1n sunn- phzmw :‘n‘nhlvms m “nitml Nah-s LL": .lim'upcam Dr. .IHTHiPN LL": ,Inll'upean «.- 1n: Jumivsnn ally cinl'mnw :t if It can 1m W3: nn dnnM ‘ Hf thv \\'H!‘k \u dors, hut hr 1‘ wmsihlq- fnl' HM m‘vat dval «of parml tn dew“ in tho how 1 ("â€1110 «mi. (of I “1'. .ltnmzwo U'w fruit dun-o British (lHlmu “PMS ‘0 â€I" I of nm SH 1111 gum I kmm'lt snM IN 10m H that. 1| Moafm vumin: that m m 1109“ (of (NH? \\'Hl'l‘l. ()uvstlww 'i Inï¬ll 11'..H~h «umm; i“ H'“ $01151â€! EH “H of (mu fl'm'n HI and had arm Kinnoll Hu L ’ajk Iml' \“HI’ bOI'S“ “in M an“. and \\ Hi bm'sv will M h nuw. and “Hi I Walk. Durham. 1 «law. \\'Inh- n tuumevd rm-im (or-good strum; coming strmwvx' M kind: of Imrsvs \x'c makors fur tho- Se who cared in raw LEFT MONDAY FOR TRIP TO CALIFORNIA AND Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kearney W111 turn About End of May. ml Mr. and Mrs. (é. S. Roan-w} mu Ross loft, Monday max-mm Mn n ’0 the Paciï¬c Coast, and HHPI'HI'†points. “’0 understaml tho-y m 10 $01» nfl' at Omaha un ruutv‘ after a wool; m' twn in (Lulit'n lel comv home hy was ul‘ Mun Visiting Um farmer's M'ntha-z‘. William Kearney and family. u: road home. They ('lem't 1H ht- till the 9nd of May. md whih t‘nmm \V. 1'. In 111 TH Hmmf H|\ \V m {I I’Iiitll 1w \\' 13.0 H M h n 'll 1H \\':| mu 31 H M m HI'IHI and mun M Na \l lHC H lllll ll SHIIHI lisv â€I ll 1m U \\ C0 nd