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JULIlL .1le Lllliluuw v- .- --.--._..., -... _ __- .__7_ long since I was permitted. as an outsider. to attend a directors’ meeting of a large corporation. The report was made of the year‘s business. When the chairman of the meeting cleared his throat. took oti‘ his glasses. and made the following remark it thrilled me : “A year is not a xery long affair when reduced to actual hours and minutes. with a fixed time for opening and closing a mercantile establishment. There are less than 2,600 hours in which to do an entire years work, and into these are crowded only 150.000 tiny minutes. It is these minutes that count in profits.“ This realization comes with greater force when you compute the average life of seventy years as only 840 months. and the average individual knows that thirty days is a short time when there is a thirty-(lay note due. As age creeps on apace we begin to calculate about what is remaining. as you would a bank balance. That 15 counted as one of the reasons why the world is speeding up these days to make the most of the fast-flying thing known as Timeâ€"the most precious, won- derful. but most wantonly wasted thing in life. When the bal- ance sheet of the years come, it is not how much has been amassed in dollars and cents, but how much you have benefited human kinci. Take a little time and think over what time you are wasting under the pretence of recreation and rest Iâ€"National Magazine. DR. BRUCE TAYLOR. PRINCIPAL OF QUEEN‘S l,’~.\'IV'ERSITY, gave some valuable counsels at Hamilton on Monday. In these days of material prosperity and progress. it is well, and indeed vital. to be told that money is not everything. The successful business man of 60 .years of age who .has a substantial competence. and who still presses on to pile up more money. misses the best things that life holds. Men were sometimes met with who evince no interest in the making of money. Such as these were dubbed eccentric. Indeed. their sanity was questioned. But the man who cherished the many other good things of this world besides money was the man who was really living a rounded life and getting all the joys that life had to offer. There is something even beyond and higher than this. for our greatest Authority on life asked a question that has never yet been answered : "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Unanswered, because unanswer- SOME YEARS AGO THEODORE ROOSEVELT. TRAVELLING through the West and seeing the Navajo Indians’ miserable con- dition in their large reservation. said to a missionary who for years had labored among them: Do you not. think, if we were to provide these Indians with better clothes. better dwellings and better general conditions, that you could reach them with the Gospel more easily '3" The missionary answered : “Suppose, Colonel. that when the prodigal was in the far country, in his rags. hunger and dirt. someone had given him. a new suit of clothes and a pocketful of money; how soon do you suppose he would have returned to the F ather's house?" Roosevelt thought a moment. then. in his vigorous way flashed back : “Never!” We may change conditions and improve surroundings. and, of course, able. .llwv' \--“--C\a v -. â€"-‘._â€"~â€"vâ€"â€"_ we ought to do all we can in these respects. but never let us imagine that these either change the heart or even necessarily predispose peeple to listen to the Gospel and accept it. By all mans let us provide wherever necessary “the gospel of soap and soup." but care is necessary lest this should be a substitute for the Gospel of salvation. ‘ ‘ ‘ l.\' THAT lYl‘ERES’I‘ING AND I'SEF l.‘ L PAPER. THE EVAN- gelical Christian. the editor records this incident. which con- veys its own solemn message to every reader. Mr. \VOlf. a missionary frum Fm) Chow, tells a very sad story about a Chinaman who» one day. a number of years ago. knocked at his study door. He was asked what he wanted. In earnest tones he said: "I have eome from such a place (naming it. and I want you to send some one to my village tn teach us about Christ." The missinnary was unable to grant his request. Again he entreated but. sad as it was. he had to send him away with "no" for an answer. In two weeks more he came back with three other men and renewed his petition. His earnestness and perseverance touched the heart of the missionary. and he dis- cussd the matter with his colleagues. but they saw no way to grant this petition. At the end of three weeks the man came the third time. with t'eur or five others and again begged for a Christian teacher. and again received the same reply. “\Ve cannot send yeu one. but we advise you to go home and pray together." The poor «.lisappointed man gave up in despair. and three days later the tidings came that he had put an end to his life because the missionaries could send them no teacher to guide them to Christ. for unscrupulous ruunsel to lead jurors to vote as. jurors for a Verdict which. after the excitement. of a trial is over,,they are unable to suport as men.". Adapting this statement to our sub- ject. we may say it is a common thing for smrial custom to lead Christians as men amt \\'()Illnll to say and do things which after- ward, in snlifll' and sum-r nr,=n1«rnts. they find themselves unable to support as Christians. for they remember that the example Of Jesus Christ Hught to have kept them unspotted from social custnms which they_know Christ would not approve. ELYâ€"PRESIDENT TAFT ONCE SAID: "IT IS .-\ COMMON THING THE WORLD HAS NEVER SEESA CRAFTSMAN WHO GOULD compare with the anclenp Egyptgan for accuracy. manual dex- terity, and love of perfectlon m 1115 workâ€"Prof. Flinders Petrie. For The Quiet Hour ’Tis but a half truth thgt the poet has sung, Of the house by the snde of the way; Our Master hadheitheg a house nor a home, __.----.' 1‘". BC, 1.6” U“ “1- .VIGDDCL Ila 5W â€" -â€"' But He walked with th And I think. when I re e crowd day by day. ad of the poefs desire That a house b} the road would be 300d; But service is {Quad .1.“ the ten‘dereet form DUI. 5C1" ICC 13 IUULIUO In wv v~â€"-_-_ -: _ When we walk with the crowd in the road. So I say. let me walk with the men in the road, Let me seek out the burdens that crush. Let mespeak a kind word of good cheer to the weak Who are falling behind in the rush. I‘ll go to their side, I’ll speak in good cheer, I'll help them to carry their load; And I‘ll smile at the man in the house by the way, As I walk with the crowd in the road. Out there in the road that goes by the house Where the poet is singing his song, I'll walk and I‘ll work ”midst the heat of the day, And I'll help falling brothers along. Too busy to live in the house by the way, 'l‘oo happy for such an abode, And my heart sings its praise to the Master of all Who is helping me serve in the road. tunn‘ DOT THRILLâ€"S omlims I.\_‘_PRQSAI_C F‘ACT‘S. $01 By F PM Scott Shepard. TIM-u i< a gx'acious call of love Which joy and peacn bespeaks To m’ry houvy-ladenml one That rest and cnmfnrt spoks: It is the Saviour's "entle tonesâ€"« How tender is His mice! "Como. weary ones. in me find restâ€" cffimw. make m} paths your choice!" The \VOI‘II‘L so lonely. dark and sad 1311 mm 1,satisf\â€"- \\ In 300k 1'”: rost in “bat it hath. \Hwn .Ivsus standeth bx? Heed thou His call “Como unto me And taste the joys I give!" For only those who trust His love Have truly learned to live. Why wander on in dreary ways Where rest can ne‘er be found. When Jesus calls to paths of peace. Where blessings rich abound? ’ (an1 His breast lean for repose. You'll find sweet comfort there; He will supply your every need, Protggt you wit}; His care. THE CROWD IN THE ROAD GRACIOUS CALL OF LOVE â€"Front Rank The Furniture Company shipped two 1large car loads to Toronto this wee '. ‘ The retainipg walls at the Lamb- ton Street budge are now being constructed. BORNâ€" In Durham on Tuesday. July ‘19.t0 Mr. and Mrs. William Renton, a daughter. Mr. Sandy Hopkins who has been ill for a long time was taken to Hamilton Wednesday where he. will undergo treatment. Mr. Thomas J. Horn died suddenly at his home at Altadina in California on Monday of last week. The cause of death was hemorrhage of the lungs. )He was a brother of Mrs. John A. Darling of this town. Dr. and Mrs. Lauder and little daughter, Margaret. who have been here for the last couple of \\ eeks. left yesterdav for their home in L‘lexéland. “e are pleased to learn that the D1 “as appointed to the position of lectu1er on Ophthal- mology in the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons. and also oculist for the Lake Shore and the Vanderbilt lines now being expanded to a four track road. Durham Lacrosse boys trimmed the Aberdeens ot‘ Markdale on their own grounds on Friday last. the score being 7â€"1. There was no roudyism displa} ed in Markdale. Alex. Graham receixed an ugly cut on the lip but that didnt keep him from playing good lacrosse Pete \Iatheson “as as good as ever at rmint. PGPC} Glass. Tom McDonald :.11d Pete Cram ford \x ere a!“ 333 on hand at the 1ight time. Charlie Laxelle \\ as all right and Billy Lavelle was a real dodger in playing around the big fellows. A mother writing in this issue makes a plea to the council to modify the order of the mayor pro- hibiting boys bathing in town waters during daylight. She _thinks the order'shofild' be amended to make it permissable to bathe if wearing proper bathing suits, Mr. George Moqre and gang are engaged resurrectmg the Middaugh gouse stables, recently damaged by 1P8. In the course of Sir Harry John- ston's work in extending the domin- ion and power of Great Britain in Africa. he more than once met Cecil Rhodes of South African fame. On one occasion in London a long con- ference between them ended in an agreement by which Sir Harry was to engage in an enterprise that Cecil Rhodes had at heart. As the nego- tiations were concluded. said Sir Harry, in his Story of My Life. I became aware of occasional rappings at the door. but Rhodes gave them no attention; he opened a dispatch box. got out a cheque book and wrote me a cheque on the Bank of England for two thousand pounds. Then he shut the box and passed through folding doors into his bedroom. The old seats of the Presbyterian church are now begng offered for sale at 50 cents each. The Entrance examination results are now out and Mr. McIntosh is to be congratulated on his splendid success. He recommended twenty- seven but thirty-four wrote and of these thirty 'got. through and the Islhoiwing is the best the school ever a: . Mr. Allan Bell left Tuesday morn- ing for Winnipeg where he will spend a month or so. The knocking outside irritated me. I went. to the duor and opened it. Then: I sa“ an angn -looking man “ho intmjected inquiringlx. “Mr. RhOdeS? I wont in and knocked at the dou- ble doors. Rhodes. who was putting on a collar and tie. came forward. “Here's a very angry man. a tailor. wants a bill settledâ€"forty-seven poypds.” -- - ‘â€" â€"-- -uâ€"-â€"u “N0 and not likely to haw! I‘ve come to see him to get mx bill set- tied-J “Your bill?“ “Yes. Owin‘ this three yearsâ€"his clothesâ€"f‘orty-seven _p01_mds_â€"" Rhodes looked at the bill. which I had brought with me. "Why, it’s my old tailor! Come in. man. If you will be such a fool as .to mis- «ligfct_ your lettersâ€"f He broke off, went with a collar unhuttoned to the dispatch box, got out. the cheque book and wrote a cheque. "There," he said, handing it to the. tailor. who. trying to smooth his face into an amiable as- pect. suddenly remarked with an altered voice : "These are V Mr.’ Rhodes“ rooms. Haxjg you an appgmtmentj?’ But ynuxe made a mistake, sir. Ynum written fifty and the bill‘s on]; for fortv_-se\e_h." "It's all right. I’ve added three pounds for keeping you waiting for three years. But another time try to think where your custom rs are, and. if a man is in Africa. On’t afl- i'lress his letters to Oxford 01' to London." TWENTYYEARS AGO THE LATE CECIL RHODES AND THE BILL COLLECTOR Profit on Hogs S a Bank closely associated with Canada’s roductive industries, we encourage pro- \gresflve enterprise in. farmers. If you seek to ' mcrease your profits through greater hog om: ‘ -o A‘: :1 _ _ _ _ From The Chronicle File 0! July 21, 190‘ 3thâ€" Hifr local Manager. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE T!!! A- “AHA-A éonsuli the BranchllloatPlieeville. fié'fie‘é‘wié‘fifid lie chéir and all the other members present. The minutes of the last regular meetlng were read and adopted. Council met in Township Hall, ._Aytor_1 on Monday, June 30, Sat 10 am. A_ -_.I -II Wu Millerâ€"Ovens,â€"That Frank Smith be poundkeeper in place of Henry LiesemerraCarried. Ovensâ€"H. Millerâ€"That owing tn the absence 0: the Clerk, Ada For- tune be Clerk pro {emâ€"Carried. Barberâ€"Ovens-That Charles Holm represent the Township of Norman- by at the meeting in Owen Sound to hear plans to determine the neces- sity of standardizing systems of ac- counting, maintenance and organi- zation in the various countiesâ€"Car. "I don’t, ordinarily, but it‘s the only chance I have of finding my- self at the 0nd of a line that is‘nt Lbusy.” $8.00; George Pfetfer, gravel. $4.10; Henry Sockett, gravel, $4.10; William Miller. gravel. $17.50; Henry Braun, work. $7.50; Ernest Halliday, gravel, himself as p.m.. $3.00; William \V‘eb- ber. wire fence bonus. $6.50; James Heaney. gravel. $6.90; John Miller, to pay parties gravelling. $115.00; Theo. Schenk, gravel. $31.40; Edwin Mc- Phee, wire fence bonus, $15.75; Jacob Fischer. work. $8.50; Jacob Fischer, gravel. $10.90; Henry Gerhardt... wire fence bonus. $10.00‘; William Ovens. gravel. $5.40; Andrew O’Farrell, graâ€" vel, $21.30; Henry Witherow, work on road. $6.00; Council meeting at date. $18.00; Commissioners, looking after Township: Holm $5.00, Miller $2.50. Ovens $30.00, Barber $5.00. H. Miller $35.00. Total. $77.50; Fred Green. new tongue for grader, $5.00; Fred Green, wire fence bonus, $6.25; Val. A. Glebe, constable and scrutin- eer re police village election, $3.00; Edward Fee. handle in pick plough, $2.00; Henry Seim. work on road, $3.00; Edward Tone, work on side- road. $2.50; Andrew Wleppler, to pay parties for work, $90.00; Samuel Matthews. 130 yards gravel by path- masters Feick and W‘eppler, $13.00; John Rowan, to pay parties work on road, $64.00; Christian Hill, bonus wire fence. $17.75; Fred Liesemer. gravel. $15.15: Albert Kraft. gravel, $10.40; Ezra Hill. gravel, $15.90; Mar- tin Bender. wire fence bonus, $9.50; John Aitken.‘ putting up railing and widening road. $7.00; Louis Lang, gravel and repairing road, $25.50; G. McFarlin, gravel. $3.50; Thomas Kirâ€" by, work on road, $18.00; Pat. Hea- ney. work on road, $24.00; Robert Lewis. repairing road. $18.00; J. W. Johns, repairing winter road. $4.70; 0. C. Bradwin. work on road, $16.00; Ernest Halliday, to pay parties working on Gleneden road, $36.00; William Crispin, repairing road $8. less $2 arrears taxes, $6.00; John Dickson. three sheep and one lamb killed and some worried by dogs, $52.00; J. L. Murphy, sheep valuatoi'. $3.00; John Dickson, repairing win- ter road. $2.70; George McFariin, to pay parties repairing road. $14.00; B. H. Fortune. wire fence bonus. $10, John Cooper. one pure bred sheep killed by dags, $18.00; William Ward, to pay parties repairing road, $46.00; Fred Rolufl‘. to pay parties Ward's sideroail. $40.00; Henry Miller, to pay parties repairing road, 93486.00. James H. Ellis. second quarter sal- ary as Treasurer. $31.25; B. H. For- tune. salary as Clerk, $75.00; Ever- ett. Hunt, sheep worried by dogs. $10; John R. Anderson, sheep valuator, $1.50; Jgseph Scoen, wire fence ququns ‘A .n Barberâ€"Henry Miller.â€"That Mr. Arthur‘s claim for damage to car be‘ laid over until the next meetingâ€"C. W. Millerâ€"Barberâ€"fl‘hat the ten- ders of the five bridges and culverts be given to Joseph Schickler, as adâ€" vertised, for the sum of $4,097.00, to be completed on the first day of Ocâ€" tober. 1924, according to plans and specificationsâ€"Carried. The mm of Walter Muir. 2i VV ho was hang ed at V'alley,field Que last Friday 1‘01 slaying Henry LaVioiette in a taV e111 bIa\\l at \alleVniield was taken to NeVV York on Saturday bv his Widowed mothe1 and an uncle, Patrick Clean. A crowd stood be- for the mother s \\ est Side New York apa1tment VV hen the casket VV as taken in. Many oi the neighbors, VVho on then OVVn initiatiVe, had joined in the ap‘peal to stay the exe- cution VVeIe VV eeping. Mrs. Anna Morgan, a nurse and fiiend of the familv gaVe out the folIOVVing state- ment piepared bv Mrs. Muir: My son VV as not executed; he VVas mur- dered He was the Victim of the cowardliness of Canadian politi- '9 cians; Ovensâ€"Barberâ€"Il‘hat the followâ€" ing accounts he paid : Barberâ€"Henry Millerâ€"That we do now adjourn to meet on 'l‘uesday, August. 5.1924. for general business and to strike the rates. MURDER, NOT EXECUTION, SAYS MOTHER OF MUIR "REEL BUSY “I believe,” said the ear-aching veterinarian as he put. aside the t01qp.l‘l‘l)[.le,‘ ”that, I‘ll go fishing: _ “Qidnt kuoxx you caréd for fishâ€" ing_ ‘ Read the Classified Ads. on Page It will pay you. IORIMBY COUNCIL â€"R. 11. Fortunv, Clerk- firdieci tf Among the amusing incidents of the war that have cropped up since peace'made it possibie to tell them is this incident which Mr. Wiiziam Le Queux tells in Tihngs I Know : There was once an operator at the Crookhaven wireless station named Binns, Whose breakfasts for three hundred and sixty-five days in the year consisted of two hardâ€"boiled eggs. During the war he was an operator in a very important posi- tion in the Grand Fleet. One day a certain secret signal was required to be sent ashore; the utmost se- crecy in sending was necessary. He puzzled for a moment, and then with his hand upon the Morse key tapped out these extraordinary words. which no doubt puzzled every Ger- man who was listening in: “Two hard-boiled eggs transmitting. Urâ€" gen .” He rapped that out half a dozen times, and the stations round the coast were much mystified. But Crookhaven station sprang alert at once. They knew it was Binns. They took his secret message for the Ad- miralty and replied: “O. K.! Two hard-boiled eggs.” The result of that code message is said to have been the sinking of a German cruiser. _ A IBSSAGB PRO! TWO HARD- BOILED EGGS [BIRDS BOAR]; I HAVE WHAT YOU NEEDâ€"~CALL AND SEE ME Cream Separators and Generfl Repairing. Saws Gummed. Lister Engines, Magnet and Canuck Engines, Magnet and Melotte Cream Separators, Hand-Power Milking Machines, Etc, Etc. Spreaders, Seed Drills, Harrows, Plows, Cultivators, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Rakes, and = all Farm Implements. REDUCTION IN PRICE Now in efiect on JOHN DEERE BETTER FARM IMPLEMENTS ’ ° Shmgleo, Bil-11’s Art Craft Roll Roofing, Puoid Roofing and thk Building Pnper. 1'11me 3 Bird product for ' of building. W e are hadquaflm‘for Bird's MU board. mfi‘ngx and building papers. 011 Many thrifty house owners have finished the walls of their cotta es and bungalows uickly, economically and urnhly with Bird’s ao ation Wall Board. It may also he used toâ€" V=New “fills. Quickbr.’ Horse Clippers. Shears, Axes and All Cutting Tools Sharpened . MOON, (nearly Opposite R0.) Machinist Etc. . S. HUNTER co DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Divide large rooms. gefinjsli oLdy waollla. epau' ea cc: lugs. Cover walls of basement: and . The way of the transgressor is hard -â€" to follow. Ask any police- E. A. Rowe $90.0.“ ROWE’S Bakery 8: Provision Store Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town Pastry Flour, 24 lb 85c Thursday, July 17, 1934. Baker 8: Confectioner The Finest Manitoba per 1298. 5M Flour $73.50 The Rock Mills Baptist, (‘lllH'l'h garden party last \x'I-I-k \\:I.~ :I g‘l'atéfying $111 (' “$8. ”I" [01' m' I'I'II‘ being owr vii, 'lItx-Iiw (IUHL‘FH 'HIv lax‘gn crcmd “as [Olt‘flsingh “HUI- tainod “III: a “m WU:- Iammw (If music by lucal talent and INIIIIEIIH; Band. The Mttlwdist Sundax' sch Imld thvir annual mum at. .n'mv on ”'lhuxsdm autumn and the lat-u} (10ml had :1: ahlo outing: Mr. and Mrs. \V. Russ hqu l'l-Ixtml their Immv at (ll-nx-gvllmn :Iml mmw lll'l‘l“ lu l'vsidv in Mrs. Hzmlvjsk z-o-siclvncv Val-ulvd last \ka by .\lx-.~. S. Phillips. who named to Mr. “my! 'j.llUl11IlSl_lll-Sl'l‘Sidl’IH‘l‘. 5 Mr. W. Munro has had tlw vxlc-X'inr of his I'USillPHCQ and the: slur.- mm}- Mm! In “1'. l‘indlm painlml mum and \ll'.l’310n ls Inning: his Insidvmv Iopainll-«l. It “as quiet hm r0 on llw m. Iltln 3‘8“) 101' the lllg lllnlul‘ ”'an Ull‘lflllgh tn ollwr points. 'l'lw l.. l l. L. and many (-ilizons atlvnllwi H..- (wlobl'aliun at (mun Sound and others went, to Maxwell and I’m-â€" llam. Sad now: has III-IIII IIIIII\IIIi III-III III III-I‘omvmvm tn Rm. and Mrs l-. I: }‘fl\\'.'.l€l‘ III Pulaski Indiana. In ”I" IIIItimI'h I‘nIl II! ”II iI IIHIII III IIhII \\ \\IIII “as struck In an aIIIIImIIIIIII and instantly kilh‘d. HOV. I’Ivstcm was a! Kimlwr- 10v on JMondm «IHIIintIIII: :II ”It iIIIIvI‘al III thu lah- “15.“:1H'Is‘. “II. “as an {'fih‘C‘nN‘di old InvmlwI- Hi‘ ”2' Baptist ("lllll‘t'h IH‘I'I‘. 'l‘lIv 1IIIIvI‘:I irmk Marv tn Markdalc- I'I'nII'lI'I‘V. Mrs. Alex. MvMullon $110!” ”I" past. work with Mrs. Martin 'l‘mmw- :11. I’I‘it'M'illv. Mrs. Jamvs Chard has I'vtm'nmi lmmc- aflc-I' slwnclm: a }'¢‘31'\\'1H| rulâ€" atiwis at (Zunkshm‘n :md Staynvr. 311211. Kilhy. am-unwaniud by Kirsâ€" damc-s G. U'Hullnran. A. .l. Farm-H. l-'. Mclhmald and J. Hl'um'. mutux'ml from Sln'uvmialv :mcl ViSHNI at \\'.;u'- dun Mc'l‘ax'ish's, and Chm-Ins and .\l- hort. Std-“art‘s last WM'k. Mrs. Cl'mrlc-s Mr'l‘ax'ish and vhiM )‘o‘n.\\’hu\\‘vl'v\‘isi1in;.'Ilc'x'c'. hm.- w- turnmi in ”Mr hnmv at Hshmxn. Mr. Stvwarl Mr'l'm ish lvx': lu~ Work in 13k" a [msititm III 111“ I’H'.~ National Bank. thmit. Mr. and Mrs. F. (i. Kurstmit. “I... \W’l'c‘ acconmanic-d Ivy tlu-H' w“ I'd-ml and wife of Pricmillv. lum- 1;.»tlmuni {mm a wry vnjnyahlv mutul‘lm: Hip and visit with rvlaiiws at «Elan-mm! and Indianapolis. 311'. Javk Kaw- tmil. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Imiuv. furâ€" mor I‘vsidvnfi IN‘I‘P. lin at ”11' In! it'l' city and linw‘ hm'u \ci'y s11wvs~i'ué thvro. Mr. Rnhvl‘l Hondvrsnn Hf Jaw. $38k" 10f! fur humu lust aftvr \‘iSiting his fallwx‘ :mci ~ hum and rvlatiws in (Mn-w). Mrs. A. (Zurriv and snsh-r. The School is thoroughly vqulmmd to take up the following ('(HH'SPS : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Svhunl. Each member of the Staff is :1 I'm- versity Graduate and oxpm‘ionrod Teacher. Missns lilsio and Ruby (lag-“vi! :n- humv fur Hm hHlidaV~3 hum (In! M‘ <ask.. “how thm tzmght Hw I' n Hear and enjowd lifv in tlu- \\ . ~1 hvre and rnlatiws in ”syn-w}. MFRA. (Zurl'iv and sislvr. Lona Wright. Hf lwn'uil. mu! “\‘Pl’ last \\'N‘k and mm \lSHlll'pJ frimds hm'c- and at. Kimluwlo-y. Editor \\'. Irwin and Rm. \\ Smith and sun «11' Durham. :u-r Ififormatibn as ‘tu Cnulrsos may kw ebtamed from the Prmcmal. Intending pupils simuld W'vpm'o' 1n enter at beginnmg of_tarm. panind by 1110 wiitnr's sun-m-luw. and daughtvr. Mr. and Mrs. KMH'XH'Y. of Schomlwx'g. mun us a plvusnnt .Vâ€""i‘ihé School has aproditablv rm'nm myth? past which at thPS to main- tain 1n the future. Durham is an attractiw and [mal- thy town and good accfimmndahon can be obtained at reasanahln xaLus J.A A.M. ROBB B. A" Prinmpal DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL JOHN MflRlUSON. Chairx‘uan Thursday, July 17, 1924. H 063 930 c. O ,240 (0C- (y < P£2£rvo 0003. L. V <0c me. 303 ,2 BM. . 4n last \wok \\ ('4‘05‘8. UH‘ pl‘m ‘hty-flw dullars. THE FAMILY NE 11.1”." M \V \'. H. Pulliâ€" MI cal i n 1; we! tan 0d (a l am Hm din UH mu hu: ()1 ll H \\'l “4‘ an 2m M In l'x hf! VI \\'l