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Hm- huntcis are still on ”1980. I {war if they keep the pace up HH‘I‘P \\ ill not he manv or! next fall. Their last fox measured 61 inches. Coilingwood' Presbyterian \ 266 of a majority against union. Miss Bessie _\\'aln is Visiting hm‘ aunt. Mrs. \Vllfrml Black. Swamp (3.111939, Hopeville. ( Our own Correspondent.) This community is sum-1y gvtting tirml or suvh a cold. hard winter. Anything in the shapv of little wan'mm' womlil b0 (\‘o‘lco 41 just l0 bl‘t‘ak tllo' sprll. It "In roads wmm as gnml and lots at bush and swamp tn shpltm' likv whom I was a kiol going to svhonl-ir-hut. Oh. my! That a dro-ailt'ul lung timv agoâ€"phr- hups' “’0' \wuht not. ft‘t‘l tho‘ cold SO wwn‘ly. (muss \w must, knoll thn ('nrnvri up and wait. and “'0‘ will cut. swung; hut thu hear saw his s‘haolom \lnnolu)’. it h» wasn't hlindml with to... nmc'h licht. - Mrs. llvrt Knnx o‘nlt‘l'lillnml at a birthday party .‘lnnolay in linnnr at her aunt. .\lr~'. .‘lt°.‘llll'lln. whn onlo- bl‘atml llo'l' 73M yum: Mrs. .‘chur- uln 1“ a wry smart lady clo‘spito her‘ x'vars. amt wnuhl put. many a young {allyto sham». Shh is‘ \‘0‘l')'t‘nt‘l‘gt‘llt'.“ doi'nx hm‘ lino t'mu‘)’ work liko a gii' . .\lr; Robm‘t Walv. thhvl. Visited his brother. Charlé‘s Wale. Sunday last. The snow-plough has been kept busy on this road this year as so much snow has fnllen and there are so many teamigg “pod to town. Th» monthly meeting of the U3. 0. will be» held in the school on Friday night. February 6th. w‘l'hc; huldtllli’vnlégling of the RF. “CH. will be held at the home 0! MIN“. Daniel McAdhur on February AAAL Rocky Sangeen (Our own Correspondent.) .\h'. and Mrs. G. Boyd sppnt a day rvwnily With Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc- Iran. Mr. l‘nmpbvll Mitch?" visited for a fnw days with his sister. Mrs. N. Mt" van. --\ number off this line intend to ink» in the debate on Friday night which will he held at No. 7. Xvi-manby. Row. .‘lr. Storms has gmw to Brant» ford for a few days. 'l‘hv annual nun-ling nf Hw Agri- cultural socivly was ln'lcl on Man- day. February 2nd. A good alloud- ant-0 WM evidmt. .\Ir. J. M. Mt‘t‘mlin'a)‘ is spending a while in Toronto and other points wast 111 connection with tlw fox husim'ss. (Our own Correspondent.) l‘hn twar “ill his sham)“ today (Mondm‘ but he must kw wm cm- n). or ht" will II‘I'taInly catch {I ("III doing it. It's a Ilangvmus pas- tImI'. [hex-w Ilays. The Scarlet fo'w‘r epidemic seems in be fairly well in hand. as we d0 nut lwar at any more- new raises at. present. The rommunity is rather no-rw‘ms though. and readv to call ailm-turâ€"«which is at it should be. la’inbablv if ev ervone were to do this it.» epidemic would be properly rlw kml. as it is a very mild form and apt in he merluoked. Hero‘s hoping that. the i‘lisease is tlmrough- l_\' i'lIo-i'kml. ' \\'¢- aw sum-y to hear of Mr. A]- lu-rt .lnno-s‘ lwing an ill again, but will hnlw tn hear that he is recov- H'lm: again. 7 Miss \tnlla [\nn slwm a wvek \HIII Iwr nwnd. Miss Jo-an Baird of Durham. SIw alsn u-lwwmI many othm' 0M :u-quaiutam-vs. Mr. and Mrs. clharlm )lcNalty and “NIH sun. Billiv. of Pruton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mau'olonalcl. A mlmlwr Hf AIM-mlm-n spufls wit- nesso-d the hockey match ho-hl in Durham last. Wmlnpsday night. lw- two-0n Durham and Olin-slay. 'l‘lw latte-r tram had In gn homo- haul!) bo-ah-n. the» scum" Ming 7-0. )lr. Ilharlo-s Huno-ss Hf annml. Alta; Mrs. William Hulwss and Muss Aitkpn nf 'l‘m'nntu sum". 3 day I'm-puny at )lr.)lugh .\lamlmnahl's. \hss Mo-rrnn [Cm-n am-nmpanivd by. lwr “annals. Mr. Nathan and Miss Hamio- \‘o-s'sio- H! ”w kay Saugo-vn. usuml at Mc-olallum's nr Mlnlm-k 0110' Sunday ljo-t'o-ntly. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn spent an mo-nmg I'vcvntly with Mr. and Mrs. Jth Burns of 328. N0. 6. MI. ( haI'lI-s Hum‘ss spI-IIL a couple Hr dam 0f last WPPK with his sister \lr. Hugh Maulonalol mum!» to his bum" in Lumnnd. \lta Mr. Alvin Nuble and sister, Miss Sadie of near Varney, went Sunday wowk at Mr. William Noble’s. " Mr. Alvm llaswvll of Aberdeen was on “W 1m» with his wood-sawing outlll. la-it wowk. and he) cul up good sllml pH»! for a number of the neighlwrs. _‘ #â€" ,__ .‘lr. Albert Mcflonald. who is as- sisting Mr. 1.. Milllgan. visited re- cently at his homo at South Ben- tinck. Mr. (lorman Johnston and Masters Melvillv and Lowell spent over Sun- day mth Mr. and 911-331,; Hooking. PAGE 10. “it."l'i‘é'rrvmidy. Jr.. of Durtiam is subsisting tho- Grierson Brothers at prgsvnt‘a _ ‘0 I I ._._ J ,_Z_A-__ ":A.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milligan at- krndm a progressiw euchre p fly on \Vo-olnpsday owning week at. he bonu- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tum- bull at the Rocky. (087 m Oman-dent.) We are enjoying a spell of nice weather now. Hope it continues, as anyone was growin tired of the stormy. blustery we: er. Mr. “'esley Noble has been assist- ing his brother, Mr. Georngoble, nurth of Durham, for a time. ( Our own Correspondent.) Mr. William McCutcheon 0f Cey- lon. Sask.. and Mr. George Leitth of Horning's Mills. old friends of Mr. Jth Aldred. were guests this week \\'i_t._h Minaind Mrs. Aldred. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL .\h'. 'I‘. HfMFCQEiflin of Toronto \isitml owr the week-9nd with Mr. my! Mrs. E. D. McClocklin. Mrs. D. Allen and daughter. Mrs. Georg» ankins. wmt to Toronto vastnrdav aftmnoon. w'heie they will \isit \isit for a “99k “ith their clallghh‘l‘ and sister. Mrs. T. H. “3‘87“?"- CONSTAICY The constant drop of water Will wear away the hardest stone. The constant gnaw of Towser Will masticate the toughest bone. The constant wooing lover .Will carry OR the blushing maid, And the contant advertiser .w.\.u\. .--.. uuu 031:. \A. LA. Ll‘ 1u5t. Mr. Robert Hughes of Guelph vis- ited his sisters. the Misses Hughes and Mrs. 'Edward Kress. over the week-end. ls‘ \‘l ttvwn .\l1'. AIM. Graham. who spent. tho past summm' sailing tho lakes. is lmmn for tlw balance of the winter With his family here. Mrs. H. G. Mistvlp of Waterloo. 3 fm'mm' resident. here. left for her hnmp Monday after Spending 3 WW clays tlm must of Mrs. \V. C. Pick- vring. and Visiting other old friends in town. Wu aw sorry to. report. that Mr. .‘lalvulm Campbell IS somewhat un- .M' Hm weathfi‘. __ “V ‘ Mr. and Mrs. \'9i'li0ll-Ei‘{'idge and babe of \Vindsor are visiting his parents. 311:. qu ‘Mrs. 9.}: _El_vid_ge. ‘l_ h- What “0 \mIIlIi like to kno“ is \\ .III is going to ho boss mer our higimaxs in the futur 2’ They say HI: It \w al'i‘ to ho paid or our work. but \\ ho is going in do tho getting out. and under “hot regulations do \\ 07‘, lb“)! I‘I‘d. ° Mezwm. ' (.oldsmith and P. Led- ingham haze nnt returned vet from tlnir \isit 11;) north. There must the. some attraction up there. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. John Walsh is busy taking nu_t._ timlw_1'_ f0_r_ a new driying shod. .\r.l Archie )ch'ithm is bu§x Ink-Q mg nut timber which he ['nnchased Ilnm \II'. J. J. “adv. Mr. Hotvhm‘ Riddvll is busv haul- i115: h‘lo‘phmw poles. to Durham. Miss M. Kinnnll has Pvtumml to hvr hnnw how after Visiting in 'l‘m-«mln fur a month. Miss R. Richardson spent the m-o-k-o-mi at her home how. Un January 29th. a sun was 1mm tn Mr. and Mrs. J. COI‘bMt. (Our own Correspondent.) 'I‘hvro- passml away at hvr homo hvro' thv late" Mrs. George Watson on January 25th at the age of sixtyâ€" snw-n yvars and three months. Mrs. \Vaisnn has 1mm in failing health I‘ur thv his! yoar with pernicious anvmia. Sh» loaves to mourn their loss. ”II‘N' 30m: MP. L. Watson of huncialk. and Mvssrs. H. and W’illiam \\'at.smi 0! this plam‘. and two sis- tvrs. Mrs. \Vvhh 0f Stafl'a and Mrs. Smaiil 0f Svaforth. Ono brother, Mr. Hmrgn Nuil of Mitrholl also surviws. 'l‘hv fmwral was hvld on Tuesday In Swintou Park cemetery. Rev. A. Suthm'land officiating at, house and grgyn. 'I‘hv pall bnarm's wore: MPSSI‘S. J. H. and W. A. Richardson. G. and J. Haw. .\'. McMillan and George Wright. Dnepost sympathy is ex- lo'mlml to tho. sorrowing family in Hwir lwrvavnmvnt. Mr. William Forguson. who went tn tlw north country last month. has rvt_l_n'no{d ham again. .‘ll‘. .ltvso‘ph Whitv is at mmsont ”IMP? mmmntlnv_\\'Itlyscarlot. fowr. Mr. R. Uamphnll of the West. who has. hvm visiting how for the last t'nrtnight. has rvtui‘nml to his home in Hi'aligvvillv. Mrs. Ewrc-tt Hunt ofuMount For- us! Visited Mrs.VEdwar_d R39 mgcently. 27¢ w. :mES: 2. :2.....: $25: 7.153% 2.7. €127 a .13.. w. w. 7:517. Mrs. Dnvlc- of Avonlpa, Sask" was tlw guwt of Mrs. Alfrod Buller and nthm- flivnds I‘PCPn”\. Elmm BWIIHIII; IIOIIIP from Kitch- I‘llt'l'. The four patrons of the Egremont Creamery Company sending the highest number of pounds of butter to: from January t9th to 3tst. are: Wesley Halliday 74.58 pounds. Rob- ert Aitken 69.79 p.ounds James Mc- [wigall 57 .46 pounds and Orme Hunt. 54.31 pounds. 0n M‘ednesday e3 ening of last wnek Mr. Gosse. of North Bay an oftiter of the Grand Lodge of the “range Association. addressed the local Lodge NH. 2296. He clearly set forth the work that. the Orange Order was doing with‘good results. Mrs. W. T. Petrie entertained the Holstein Dramatic- Clnb and a few others on Tuesday evening lastâ€"a very enjoyable time yes sgent. Messrs. Nelson and Leith have se- cured the contract of drawing the cream for the creamer next season. Mr. Walter Hastie has en appoint- ml Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Libbie Morrison, who has been quite ill at her brother’s in 0an Sound, is reported improved in health. Mr. Benmm. Knox College, Toron- to, conducted the services in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. The ice harvest is on in the vil- lage nowâ€"the water in the dam is low. Messrs. Nelson and Leith have thv contract for putting in the. ice n 2r the creamery. Is the m who 11 get the trade .\lrj. fiamplmll Mitchell of Hamiltqn \‘lSltlng relatlves and frlends 1n Swinton Park. m Correspondent.) Welbeck' . . - --__.___. '-â€"v ‘wvv tion. ~ Active use of a toothbrush is an excellent stimulant for the mouth, but careful mastication of the food is as much an e. ercise as walking or rowingâ€"but i afl'ects the teeth algng. Thus chewing hard crusts of bread does for the teeth and gums what exercise does for the muscles â€"it makes them strongetj ‘1‘- v-.c\_r.. Most people insist on soft, easily- chewed breads and foods. But the teeth do not exercise. Also they need certain calcium salts that can be found in buttermilk, spinach, aspar- agus. strin beans or carrots Calcium elps to build strong teeth and should be rticularly ad- vised for growing c ildren. In both hard and soft woods, Can- ada should at once take stock of both resources and establish the best method of maintaining the supply. Great Britain is doing this, and Can- ada is an incomparably wider field for the piniduction of forest wealth than Britain. Our forest wealth is far from inexhaustible, and when we realize that it is one of our greatest national assets, its preser- vation is not likely to be longer neglected. EXERCISE FOR TEETH Do you give your mouth the right exercise? Mr. Mann of Anytown stared at the dentist who propounded the ques- AZ-_ l It is unfortunate that Canada with its vast. waste. denuded areas has never awakened to the importance of a future timber supply. Our ham-Moods are practically gone, and yet in Ontario there are large areas that. are fitted only for timber grow- ing. Our imports of hardwoods amount to many million dollars anâ€" nually. Once we had a domestic supply of oak. hickory. ash, walnut and other woods of tensile strength and decorative preperties. while now our furniture factories have. to im- port a considerable part, of their re- allll'tTPI'llt‘lllS. The time has come for the adoption of a policy for con- serving and increasing the country’s spruce resources. We are 3 nor- thern country and timber growth is slow. Before the end of the fifty years. required for reproduction. great inroads will be made upon our existing reserves. Since the war Britain has made great ott‘orts to plant with commer- cial timhor the acres she thus de- nudml. The last report of the Bri- tish Forestry Commission showed that in tho previous two years that Commission planted 20,324 acres in England. Scotland and “"3105, and have purchased a further 93,290 acres in preparation for afl‘oresta- lion during the next. live years, Pri- vate imlividuals and corporations have also «lone much to secure for Britain a future supply of timber. Mr. Hallam contends that we have the skill. we have the machinery. and we have the climate. What we lack is the home-grown raw mater- ials and cheap labor. The wages in the textile mills of Great Britain are one-half of what they are here. while on the Continent. they are oneâ€"quarter what we pay. and as the labor hill in these mills approxi- mates the eost of the raw materials. one need not be much of a mathe- matieian to tlglue out why Canadian mill t)\\IlPIS am down in the. mouth. stockholders going without dn 1- deluds. and workmen going without Jois. {'l'ort’rnto Mail and Empire,‘ The demands of war impressed on Great. Britain the national necessity of a domestic timber supply. Bri- tain’s forest. snpply in the period of scarcity of shipping played a con- siclerahle part. in the success of the Allies. and in the utilization of this timher. the Canadians' work was of tirst importance. During the year 1923 the imports to Canada of “001011 and worsted cloth made in the. workers in Great E’ Main amounted to oxer $33,.000000 as compared with $22,000,000 in 1921. while the imports from France more than doubled in the same per- iod. In this connection it is inter- esting to remember that. in 1922 and again in 1923 our duties on woolens and knit goods were lowered and that France in this period also came in__for'__1njeferential treatment. Authorities are quoted showing that Canadian mills are every bit as efficient as those of Yorkshire, and that climatically Canada is well adapted to the business of spinning and weaving. What then is the mat- ter? Why are we slowing down and importing so abundantly these things that. we can make for our- selves? m was «hot comm“ (Toronto Saturday Night) Canada has scattered through the country some 270 woolen and knitâ€"- ting mills, mainly located in the smaller communities where they form an important function in the economic life of the country. Ask anybody interested in one of these enterprises how business is and the chances are he__w_i_ll reply “rotten.” Mr. Douglas Hallam. in a recent review of Canada’s textile trade. lets in a little light as to the causes which have brought this condition about. Mr. Hallam states first of all that the sheep-raising indust in this country has been sadly neg ect- ed; that we should have twenty mil- lion or more sheep in place of two millions; and that Great Britain. in her small area, supports some twen- tv-four million. This would mean that in place of buying outside our raw materials for our woolen and textile factories as we are doing to a large extent, we would in this re- spect be self-supporting. Launching into fl was, Mr. Hal- lam goes on to say t at the product of these mills was nearly eight mil- lion dollars in 1922; that. the raw materials used were valued at near- ly thirty-five millions, and that the direct payment for employment of Canadianlworkers and Canadian cap- ital amounted to just a trifle under thirty-six million dollars. OUR FOREST WEALTH THE fiURHAM CHRONICLE ' w: 3f This we regard as entirely un- sound and unjust. The country is supposed to pay its servants salar- ies which will fairly recompense them for their services. The salary paid to Dr. Saunders did not exceed that received by many others for ordinary routine work. If in pri- vate business an employee made a discovery or invention adding enor- mously to the income of his em- ployer, even if it arose out of his regular duty, it would be regarded as a businesslike as well as a just action to reward him by a bonus or a substantial increase in salary. No possible harm and much good might come by setting a precedent which would give an incentive to zeal and originality. The Government and Parliament ought to try to find reaâ€" sons for. not against, the making of a liberal grant to Dr. Saunders. Genuine pre-Volstead Bourbon whisky, $45 A CASE, bottles, stop- pers and color all there. Needs only the addition of alcohol to make a tip-top beverage. to $3.000 The Ottawa Citizen de- scribes him as the cerealist whose plant-breeding research produced Marquis wheat, which has been a source of millions to the Western farmer. The matter has been brought up several times without result. A reason givenâ€"not by any public man. but by a private. citizen who, perhaps, did not share in the Opin- ionâ€"was that the country does not owe anything to Dr. Saunders be- cause what he did was part of his regular work as a civil servant. For Smokers Wlho Knowâ€"THE BLIMsMYPIPEâ€"In handsome velvet cage at $10 each. Bowl and stem ex ra. - REWABDING DR. SAUNDERS (Toronto Globe) It is said that Mr. John Millar, Progressive MP. for Qu’Appelle, will, at the coming session of Par- liament... submit a resolution declar- ing that the allowance of $1,200 to Dr. Charles Saunders be increased The “W'HANGWY” The Piano with the Better Tone $213 Without ivories. strings. pedals cas- ters or bench. “COMFY” Union Suit For men ...... $4 a suit. Buttons, buttonholes and legs extra. .--â€" The “WEINUI‘WIS'I‘ER,” iZ-gauge. a bang-up shotgun for $2225. com- plete except for stock. front and rear sights, trigger and trigger guard. . “JAZZAPHONE” It’s the human phonograph. Comes in three sizes at $150. $300 and $500 and up. Complete except for crank, motor, record table and door knobs. U. Bl Vu‘l“ v-‘W' Imagine some other popularihings on the market advertised in the same manner: The VENUS EIGHT ...... The Car Supreme “250' ‘Without engine, tires, gasoline tank. windshield, radiator can mon- key wrench or hand pump. (G. 1’. Perry) The would-be r3910 purchaser searches the advertisements d111- gently to see what he should pay for a radio set and comes across something like this in most. in- stance: ‘ SUPER-STATIC RADIO BECEW: 'This does not include tubes, bat- teries, antennae, head phones, loud speaker, wiring, lightnlng arrestor or_ gronnd clamp.” ‘â€"_â€" ‘L:nM If OTHER PRODUCTS "33 VBR‘I'ISBD AS RADIO 3m . ING severe; I littler though his «loath so near. Only those who loved can tell The pain of partiog without farewell IN MEIORIAI Everettâ€"In loving memory of my dear son. Mr. W. G. Everett. killed in railway accident February 10, 1923. \ Short and sudden was the call or my drar son. The blow was great. the shock The probability is that there is a measure of truth in all these state- ments; but that not one of them tells, or attempts to tell. the whole truth. Few people are capable of seei .all sides of questions in regard to w ich they have strong feelings. Those who seek the benefits which prohi~ bition has conferred on the United States can find them; those who seek to emphasize the failures can find them, too. Mr. W. F. Riley. Secretary-Trea- surer of the Meaford Agricultural Society, declined to accept a raise of $50 in his salaryâ€"ware but com- mendable act. ou ul‘-J‘I J V..- wuâ€"v‘ . . . . The mounting losis of arrests and convictions is in itself proofof complete failure." These are the words of Captain W. H. Stayton. and the reader would probably guess that ho is opposed to prohibition. The reader is right. Captain Stay- ton is the i‘ocogni-zod leader of tho * column ' ‘ ,. â€" mu GREEN rum; run! Hummus -. . . - . O 1 . . ”1:” mm «v1 up years mo exec t a lamp Tho weekly Inge . 1M tel crignfi‘gwla ave patron- Durlun Troon “as lu-M {:14 \Wk em ‘y 1 Th“ :5 from in the Town Hall on Mummy “Wilt, troop l in full 1 . Wayne B. Wheeler, 1. . The . was on ‘ 0‘ ‘. (“Id woul.d_gfue§8 atfloenceis (first he on! the 0V6!!!“ W88 takf‘ll In» \\;fh 1|”, Prohibitgglske Antiâ€"Saloon 1822309., usual scgut work nun-1mm; mm“ counse of prohlbl- much-needed truov dl‘l'l- H... m- lowswere snapping in!“ v . MW. ' .: faster at the closv Hf mm”. Therq h8V9,been zffi’ogsrgggaslgd fignutes’ squad drill than MM “.17). - ' ' he be inning. Thu l;:’:.;- G. 'hP mortality rate sadnaddggAgi‘m {I} Ehn avgninn' \"flfi L'i\u'l ““5“” tiOn, the arrests for drunken have decreased mom There have been 250,000 Tower dustrial accidents. the mortality rate and fades:i t1 I..A " ‘ A n " From the famous novel by Basil King A Powerful rue-e ”2%;“n52‘:;%:::m';:::: A lizbty Picture “Let Not Man Put Asunder” The Picture every hush-l and wife in Durh- should see Ll c-Juv IICIV ‘M ‘0 -â€"M0thoi‘ and Sisters. W Imwem snapping in!“ I' Mum. am at. the closn «.f m. H' H, mm floated squad drill than Hm 1111?, led three in the Designing. Th9 mm. I'al'l 01‘le of the evening was gum. 'w- m '0 him discuuion of ways and ”mm H! 100 8 and putting on_the S‘cou‘t. llama-.9 Muir]. “unit. in The Chronicle. It PayS. This is the third Scum I.:t\\‘ It is a Scout’s duty to he tts‘t'ttti mm help others. And a Smut «tum tm duty before everything t-tw A Scout must do his host to .t.. .m. g'OOd turn t0 Bomf‘hml)‘ two-1'3 day, If somebody f3”? till“ the t't\o-t‘ and is in danger of being dt't’iwno-d. it is C Scout’s duty ‘0 jump ttt :ttm‘ try- to save that person. It' tu- vammt SWIm, it “’OUld hp {01“ t'ttl' ttlttt in jump in, however. that \thttt ntvan that two people would lw «ti-tm'n.-.L It is. therefore. a Seunt's dim to learn how to swim so that t..- t‘itn do just such a thing: as that. Ito“- ever, It: i8 “at “I? hill. ~|wrturtttgtr things that scouts can do t-wt'y day. Bringing in an armt‘ut Ht “Wt up a scuttle of coal is not \o‘t‘V .tw- tacular. a fellow doesn't :o-t ntnnr cheers from the grandstand. tout tttu mother knows that. ho- i< innit-inc himself mighty useful: and that's what. counts. The Remit ttt‘HJt'dttt tries to train a scout in a nnzttttmtw of activities so that no tn:tt‘~" in what way he is called «in tn :. .ttw himself useful. he ran do if. . ”w by rendering first aid to at v -t person or bringing in mm Waltonâ€" [[1 Durham. .IJH .‘tf‘V 29th, to Mr. and Mzw. \\'u;..g :1 daughter. . Hospital. on prruzu'y i. 1.. Mrs. W. R. McGowan. :2 In Durham \lo‘Hunt'lal BORN to 81330 in ”In “a; Scouts’ .\l md ‘lV :‘l‘he doath lu-t at \"m n: \ M was a tuth: n Wm“). Ml. Inn “MB '8“ ”NW: .314 dmim: 1h. 11 his illnvs-. :I'nlut fill} unsung :mn} last \\ 00k uf nun and 28 \4’8‘ ‘ a“ jug Mn ”N' 0hr. um HI t Un-c-v milw wars nu" Jamvs Ma “03'. when“ 'l'xx‘vmy- marl-Ml ‘ dmw'mvr Gpm'gc' H sun-m1“. Tho funma “w auspiqw 'flliam Hewitt and ‘l‘ more. Durham, Ala Board.~John chn nu “In 2!“! north of ”I Secretary - l‘hc‘ all" 'l‘x 0f Ial I‘ll Bram" s. Th" brotlu H Late 30"” Suddenl .NO. 3008. \\ H A! Ur of Sam! won. W I‘h M ml In uh I. II U N \V II TI 51‘ RESIDj Pro!)x \1 Hmli M13! "1‘ ,‘II V Hl