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The anniversary services of the lethodiu (march were held on Sun- day and Mood: last. The Rev. did addresses, his subject in the ”I'llin?‘ being “Why some 60 not go in c urea," and in the evening “anx' to reach the young people." On .‘londay evening. tea was served, and a good program rendered by lo. ca! and Mount Furwst talent. The thus renders-oi excellent. service UH" autumn the- M's-ht. The proceeds amounted to $130. PAGE 10. Rev. L. E. West tank the ser- vices in the Methodist Church. Palm- erston 0n Sabbath last. He also went to Town?» un 'l‘uesday as del- ogat» tn Hm pt‘HhibiUOn convention. The- four padruus 0f the Egremont Cn-nmo-x'y thumpany sounding the highc'st IIIUI-lho‘l' 0! pounds of but- -,-. .- n... an}. u l {\liss l-‘lnrem (or hm- homo Mrs. W. J. Shzu'po- has hm-n quaie ill rocenlly. and Nurse.- Mather is in a'fmrdancv. but shn is much 3m- vrm'ml at limp of writing. “HQ B- Davidson slwnt HIP wm-k- Miss B. Davidan spvnt llw anli- «ml ill lwr hump lll Ns-wlnn. Dr. Pvl'vy J. R054 hf Sndhur)’. a Hnllsoin boy, has lakvn unto himself a wilo- in Hm pm'snn of Miss Wil- liumsun nl’ I'lrunn. Th0 marriago rcl'vmnny took place in St. Thomas’ Ilium-h, 'l‘m-nnln, on Saturday. the Nth inst. 'l‘lu- ynung cnuph- are spending a: :m'! M tho-iv III‘.vm'yn100n in Detroit and will ('all nu Holstein friends belong; rcigrplng u: p‘udbury. 4 Au“ p‘â€"- ' Mr. and Mrs. John [with mum'- hinvd a few trio-ads wrently. Mr. W‘ilbvrt. Brown. nvplww 0f lib; W. T. Petriv. now taking a course in Oxford l'niversity. Eng- land. is a mt‘mbm- 0f the ()xfnrd hockny team that is playing a win- ning game 011 m continent. (Our own Correspondent.) Mrs. Robert 'l‘wamley visited her daughter, Miss Jessie. last week-end at Stratford and attended the At Home at the Normal school Friday evening. We are glad to note Mr. John Mc. Donald. one. of Durham‘s brightest High School students. is able to be back to school again after a month’s illness. Miss Irene Dunn. 'l‘orontn. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunn, last week. returning to Toronto Monday of this week accompanied by her aged grandmother who has been the guest of her son for the past three months: -n ‘1“ fl nnnnn n Inu‘.’ ---v-_'r rw - . The many friends of Mr. Duncan angstone Will be pleased to know he is able to be home again after hm mg undergone a successful oper- atwn on his eyes_ in Neustsdt. Mr. Eo‘lward' Boyce returns to (mo-n Sound Tuesday of this woek anvr a month's holida with his many frivnds here. \ e hope to have Mr. Boyce and family back anmng us in U)? neat" fu'tnure.fi I‘m 0 __ filiss Mary McCuaig. Top Clifl, is a welcome visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Findlay MvCuaig help- ing in nurso the sick babies who again havq pneiimonia. A AL- A 1'2-â€" -FIIII| I r--‘~- -_--_ W0 are pleased to P990”, that Miss May McCallum. who has been un- cle-r thv care of Dr. Smith the past wm-k. is some better. “"‘l‘. IOxTUII1 I'M":- M1. and Mrs. William Campbell and hahv. Charliv. visitod Mrs. Camplwlh l'vau'ntw. Mr. and Mrs. Chane»: Mcl‘Jocklin of Zion last wm‘k. This community dvsiros to most heartily Pnngratulato' Mr. MPKPCh- niv and Miss .lvnniv Vickm's on their mm'riauv \\'m|nnsduy of last. work. W» wish them all kinds of happiness. “'0“ SatIIIIhIV I‘Vt‘llillg. February 7th. a \‘Pl‘V plI‘adant time VVIIs spent. at ”ll‘ hump of Mr. am! “1‘3. (morge MI‘!‘\\H ““011 the Voung people (If Lamlash SIIIIdaV Schonl lwld a show I' m mism'llanmus ar Helps for the Mid» of last \Vt‘t‘k. Miss Jrnnie VII'koI‘s. The folluVViIIg Eltldl't‘SS was rvad: DI‘IH' )lis-a \‘iI kc‘l'S: Fur many )O‘ill‘S VV.I\ as nwthI‘S of the LaIIIlash )lnthodisl SIIIIIlIIV School. have mingled in your sori- elv. In the varied walks of neigh- borly intercourse. yun have ron- trihnletl uhnnolantlv toward making life pleasant in the cirrle in which you moved. Reeollertim: the pleasant. years‘ made agreeahli“ through your arquaintan-ce. those assembled here have requested that. you be present- ed these gifts in their name..h0ping that. they will prove useful to you in future life. As a neverJailing friend. you will ever he remembered by the students of this school with feelings of highest regard and estvom. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. John Brann and son. Elmer. Visited Sunday with Mrs. Banter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wehher spent Sunday with their «laughter. Mrs. John Caswell. The monthlv meeting of the I'. F. “I t). was held at the home of Mrs. Daniel MrArthur with a good at- tendance. Mrs. G. Lander gave a guml paper. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge. Mrs. James Crutchley went a day recently with her aunt, rs. Daniel IcArthur. -"nl "I“. a M rs. A. .Thompson spent the week-end With her friend, Mrs. Mar- shall of town. A‘ (Our own 0mm. ) Dr. Hugh Pugh of Palmerston visited over the. week-end at the l “Int-envy Main left. Tuvsday homo m Walprford. -. \'. J. Shzu'pv has hey-Q quatp iting with friends in Winsham. . Mr. Campbell Dunsmoor out w bug 95193 9!. wood this week for Messrs. Vâ€"‘â€"-â€" 11.41:... and w 'Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and daughter. Cora, spent a day recently; with Mr. and Mrs. William Acheson,- l-Lgremont. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellar and two children of Egremont Spent Sunday with Mrs. Keller’s arents, .\l r. and Mrs. 8. Patterson. 3 rs. Kel- ler and children remained for a few days. Miss Essie Firth visited the first of the week with Miss Eliza Patterson. Mrs. \. Keller Spent a day this week a; the home of Mr. W'alter Nichol. Northeast Normanby (Our own Correspondent.) The Ladii-s' Auxiliary of the Knox church met last week at the home if Mrs. Alex Smith. The condition of mo.- wads after the thaw hindered \gnitv a numiwr from being present. iiLo-wn ladies attended the meeting. The Knox congregation is begin- nim: next. Sunday to vote on Church i'ziénn. The voting will be carried U”. at the homo Hf D. MCI'lYl‘il'Ie. _u_l Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie and Mrs. William Putty visited Tuesday will: "N' lattor‘s brother. Mr. John Tlnrit'v. Miss Mill'jtfl'll' Caldwell, who was ngwratml on for appendicitis in Durham Hospital on February 2nd, l't'llll'lll‘d home last Saturday. M r. Elmor Fem sold his fine driver (Bull to Mr. Walter Kerr of Varney lliis wm-k. U'AIV‘III'.H‘lI‘lt-l"1\1!'5. John Morico visited .‘slanclay with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamil- 1;“. Glenelg. _ vv--â€"-â€"Uâ€" Thaw who haw been on the sjck hsl aw. we are glad to report, 1m- l"'9‘.’"!8~. . a. ' ' _ ‘_J-_- THE IAIDBN’S PRAYER (By Bill Rendpred) ()h. anl, spud me a man that is just awfully nice. and let him whis- [H‘l' those three little words to me, and placv a diamond upon my finger that will be the envy of every girl who hasn’t one. “(W-fining bells are ringing today, gWednesday) . Let me have a little party and an- :mounce my engagement to the girls. the maid of honor, and those who will he the bridesmaids. Then let me send the engagement announce- ment to the newspapers for the whole world to read, h0ping much that all will see it. ()l1.Lord.let me haVe a wedding and inVita those that I wish and snub those who haVe snubbed me. 1 wt m0 giw tn sm oral girls,incl11d- i119 ono that has 11 Very expensive 1".31 tho priVilogv 0f deliVeling the invitations. And after the wedding nad recep- tion am both over and the guests haw all gone and my hu'sbaml takes mo in his arms and kisses me while wv wait fur tho (far that is to con- vey us to the railway station and llm train on which we will embark l'ni- our honeymnnnâ€"«wftm‘ all this. drar Lord. why. just leave the rest tn m0. Amenâ€"Judge. ‘PROVES’ EARTH SAFE FOR SEVERAL BILLION YEARS 'l‘lw oarth. which was. schmluled lo blow up last Friday night. is goâ€" ing lo last about a thousand million million years. This is vouchol'l for by Professor Ray Moulton of the de- parlmont of astronomy of tho Uni- vorsily of ‘thcago. “ ____ n ,-_. Il---‘ .. ..,.-J v- V _-U__ This is the way Professor Moul- ten explains hisrtheor ': “Once every 'thousand million mil ion years’ one sun passes another, and there is rhaos. The universe existing in the neighorhood of the colliding suns is wrecked. A spiral of stars is formed from the wreckage. and eventually a new universe is brought into being. "Astronomers estimate that such a catastrophe happened to the stars whieh now are. part of this universe some 5000000000000 years ago. llenee. with an ordinary run «if luck. the lightning shouldn’t strike again for several million years.” Mm. . . hunt lnati them up wzth I'lCh, un- v. hnlosomo food. Wthh means trou- bin rm- all when the par,_t._y 1_s._0_ver. [)nn't dress up the children so that thy are afraid to move about and ""1x;.‘1~'n‘11\-m very _s’ma‘n' children with nldm- onesâ€"nmther enjoy It. Hiw them each their own httle :m‘air. MIXâ€"{1ft have valuable ornaments about that. may got broken. Don‘t gfi'e ée°llfilo§d toys. explosive l‘nanoons or “spargluygf praqkersa _'wl'i5fi:'tvft‘;t:ce éhléll giFls to play with small buys if they d0n‘t_wag§ to: _ ”I‘Xm't 1399p up {ho partf till a late humâ€"lot the yourgsters eave while they are fresh and happy. THE KIDDIBS’ PARTY In the beginning, tonsils had some serious mission which concerned the welfare of the owner, but their present function is to provide closed cars for gentlemen who like to whit- tle. Tonsils were not discovered unâ€" til an operation for appendicitis he- 'came too common to confer social distinction. When they were dis- covered, statistics were produced to show that these glands. quietly re- posing inside the face with the com- plete approval of mankind, were the lill't‘Ct cause of rickets, blind stag- g:_*:'S, poverty, gallstones and gen- eral cussedness. Having them out at once became a social duty and a great adventure. In those days, it was an adventure .of some magni- tude, for the technique of surgeons was imperfect, and few carvers knew whether to use a screw driver 01' pliers. it made little diti‘erenoe, anyway. for the patient was. sound asleep and little interested in car- pentry. If he recovered i‘ollowlng the Operation, the surgeon received great praise; if he did not, the heirs paid the fee and said that God had taken him. The modern plan affords the own- er of the tonsils much more enter- tainment. He is placed in a chair, his jaws are pried apart, and a por- tion of rubber boot is inserted to hold them ajar and discourage con- versation on the part of the patient. Then the surgeon fills both his hands with hardware, begins to whistle his favorite tune and crawls inside. While he is pruning all your prop- ,erty that fails to meet with his ap- 'proval, numerous white-clad assist- ants stand about wearing the cheer- in] look peculiar to people who are watching another man’s house burn- ing. If the surgeon has less than seven of these assistants, “1? isn’t a regular speciali_st._ It may e added THE DURHAM C héuaâ€"ifina‘l Word that whén a tonsil has been picked, it _is a total loss. J. Orlando (Bones) Livingstone, who hurls a wicked typewriter for the_ Grimspy Independent, “says: .. “Like all other sport fans. the 1 hockey fan is a cruel. thoughtless ! being. As is expected of the clown . of the drama, the hockey player 1 must play his best, to the full ex- ' tent of his strength and ability, all 1 the time. even if his heart were . breaking or his health impaired. The hockey fan seems to have no mem- ory. Only the actual doings on the *ice interest him. And t'orgotten are all the past victories and all the championships achieved, on the night when the team happens to lose. Heroes. saints almost, when they win; they are the most despic- able creatures when they lose; and their managers, hailed as Caesars and Alexanders one day. are trans- formed into conspirators of the deep- est dye in a night. The hockey fan who would have pity for a sick horse at a race t ack. forgets that hockey players are ot made of steel and whale-bone. and that they are subject. to the ills and the fatigues and the humors, and the changes in the weather and their consequences, of which the fans themselves suffer. 'l‘herefore. the successful hockey manager must have the temperament . of a cherub, ,the face of a brazen image. the back of an elephant in the . matter of breadth. and of a duck in ’ the matter of shedding abuse. and P the patience of a Job combined with l the deafness of a door-post. Still, P they wince occasionally under un- '~ l‘air criticism.” Mr. Linvtingstone | has said it all. He Got a Chair A rain-soaked traveller stopped into thn office of the leading hotel, and finding no chance to get near tho stow owing to tho usual crowd around it. said to tho landlord, “Can you taker about a guart_of.g00d, ‘llot‘, ‘ULI [(UI‘ “UU\. ‘ ’l""' - u soup in mv horse‘?’ “Yes ” replied the proprietor “but. vour horse \\ «mt vat, soup.” “Never mind.” said the travollor. “take it out and see. I -J By this time. those in the room had begun to ho curious and fell in line behind the proprietor with the howl of soup. following him out to the sheds to see the wonderful horse that would eat soup. When they were all gone, the traveller care- fully selected the most comfortable chair. drew it close to the stove and sat down. In a few minutes, the crowd returned headed by the land- lord. “Therm” said the landlord, “I told you your horse would not eat soup." “All right,” said the travel- ler, “I will, so give it to me and take out about six quarts of oats to the horse." And one lounger stood up who previously occupied a com- fortable chair. (The Baltimore Sun) -“ A-A THE HOCKEY PAN In a recent issue, an article ap- peared by “Fore Top” dealing With the Battle of Jutland. The writer of that article was inclined,to the belief that the failure of theBritish Fleet to crush the German fleet was due to Lord Jellicoe’s hesitation in closing with the enem as a result of an exaggerated be ief in the strength of the German torpedoes and under-water craft. This opin- ion, according to the writer, decid- ed Jel-licoe to deploy to port (his ileft hand) When the Grand Fleet sighted the German Fleet. Deploy- ment to.port was a mistake, said this writer, because it turned the Grand Fleet away from theenemy, so much so, that sight of the enemy was actually lost, and even when en- gaged, only a portion of the Grand Fleet got into action. A v I 8-.va Cvâ€" â€"â€"- Now comes a vindication of Jel- licoe and a criticism of‘Beatty in a book, entitled, “The Jutland Scan- dal,” by Admiral Sir Reginald Bacon, who was at the time of the Battle of Jutland in command of the Dover Patrol. Sir Reginald Bacon contends that the great naval battle has been misrepresented, and he implies, says Archibald Hurd, writing in the Lon- don Telegraph, that the misrepre- sentation has not been accidental, or due merely to the inevitable ignor- ance of the general public of naval I strategy and tactics. Sir. Reginald Bacon, says Archi- bald Hurd, severely criticizes Lord Beatty for his part at Jutland. He declares he made se‘rions tactical er- rors, steamed away from the Ger- mans, and has since silently allowed Jellicoe and Admiral Evan Thomas to be blamed for his mistakes. “uu ”v.” ”Admiral Bacon contests the com- monly held opinion that had Beat- WI V “WV- was done by Lord Jellieoe.- um. I lung“. .. that Jut- those days, ev« No one wishes to pretend land was a glorious victory, he adds. interested me, It was not. No glorious Victory was them. possible under the daylight condi- '_l‘he floor 01 tions that prevailed. th - If it be asked, “Why did the, Ger- one corner, a mans escape after all?” Admiral a stolen nest: Bacon is ready with an answer, 33 ’s No eggs had h Mr. Hard. The Admiralty. in he ever, and, sin first place, failed to pass on a Ger- of' her own 01 man signal showing the course the maternal alter Germans were steering, and, in the interest in thc second lace, he blames the captains the old house of the attleships Malaya and Val- In a cozy Iant who¢ighted the main German far away. tlu Meet at 1135 p.111. _ a promising ] put 0 A.» --â€"‘_A “(a | ILLU “V ‘lflv ru-u-v Here were- two battleships with every signalling appliance and with experienced officers of rank ,in com- mand. but. who never informed the Conimanderâ€"in-Chief, nor even their own admiral, that the enemy was breaking through estern of them. “I_nl IJI L‘r~ul--c "' v The escape of the German Fleet must be attributed largely to the failure of the officers commanding these two ships to pass such vital information to tho admiral. KIPLING TELLS OF HIS HASONIG EXPERIENCES Masons generally will be inter- ested in a letter sent recently by Rudyard Kipling in reply to an in- quiry concerning his Masonic exper- iences. In it he wrote in part: ICIIUUD. u; n “I was secretary for some years of Lodge How and Perseverance, N0. 782, E. G. (Lahore, English Consti- tution), which included brethren of at least four creeds. I was entered by a member of the Brahmo Somaj (a Hindu), passed by a Mohamme- dan, and raised by an Englishman. Our tyler was an Indian .lew. We met, of course. on the level. and the only difference that anyone would notice was that at our banquets, some of the brethren, who were de- barred by caste rules from eating food not ceremonially prepared, sat over empty plates." g _ .â€" ‘V‘VUU 5.. two-:â€" consistingâ€"5f Membersv Belonging to Four Greeds. Subscribers to' Kmsas Paper Thought Editor Was on Warpath. The editor of a Kansas paper‘ states that he borrowed a Winches- ter rifle recently and started up the street to deliver the weapon to its owner. The delinquent subscribers got it'into their heads that he was on the warpath, and every one he met insisted on paying what he owed him. One man wiped out a debt of ten years‘ standing. On his return to his office. he found a load of ha , fifteen bushels of corn, ten hushe s of apples, twenty-two bush- els of potatoes, a cord of wood and a barrel of turnips that had been brought in. All the country editors are now trying to borrow Winches- ters.â€"Publisher’s Review. DBLINQUBNTS PAID UP Gunpowder Green Tea, Specie! Blend, per 1!) ............ 550 Magic Baking Powder, i-lb in For . .. .............. to Dried Peaches, Choice Quality, 100 Yards English Gingham in assorted patterns. 32 ins. wide. To clear at per yard . . . . 29c. Men’s Heather Socks, Reg. 750, To Clear @ ....590 Men’s Black Cashmere Socks (Made in England) . .490 All-Wool Stockings, Black Sizes 9 and 10, @ ....690 mama's Slam-mm» WALL PAPER (22 Ins. Wile) sms mm We have a Shaunton paper for every room in the house in all the latest coloringsâ€"for kitchens, living moms and bedrooms in floral, tapestries and Japanese ANOTHER WEEK OF TRUE ECONOMY JOHN MCKECHNIE Grocery Specials ”Tut-13 floor of the loft was cowp.“ thickly with fragrant. hay, and in one corner, 9 brqody hfglgd‘made VIII-l vvâ€"wv', â€". a beaten nest and was trying w 591. No eggs hid been allowed her. how- ever, and. since she had no fannlv of“ her own on which to bostmx- In}. maternal affection. she had when an interest in the family of a Height...“ the old house out. In a cozy little hay cawrn nut, far away, the cit was bringing: Hp a promising litter of kittens. 'l‘l...\v were as yet too small and man; to go far from home. umw-l'thvlu“. when the hen clucked and callm 2!. them, they would creep Inward IM- over the hay. Then she \an Spread her wings and coax them mm the nest. They cuddled down \\ 1- lingly enough under her wings um: breast. no doubt enjoying lhv .m-H warmth of the feathers; and ms. Hen clucked and chattvrnd in mm. satisfaction. UV- “â€"â€" Passy should have been grah-l'ui. for the hen made a safe and aHen~ tive nurse; and perhaps the cat. was grateful, for almarently she did Hot. object to the ministratiom of lu-r neighbor. What happened when the kittens were old enough to run about I never knew. Perhaps the nurse was forgotten. as nurses so often are. DIED learns.-â€"Suddenly, at tho private patients‘ pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, Sunday, February 15, 192."). Dr. W. A. Mourns of Hanover, lw- loved husband of Robina Whilu Mearns. Funeral on Wodnvsdziy. February 18m, at, 2 o‘clock. from his BORN McKeown-411 Durham Rm! (11 ms Hosp ital. Mnndav. February 16. 19:37 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mclwmx 11 (_}let1olg.a son. Whealon.-â€"In Durham Red Cross Hospital on Thursday. February 12.. 1925, to Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whvalen. a son (John Patrick Hardie). ICUI ual‘ IUIIIU’u U \Il-xv late residence. Hammmr CARD 0f THANKS With a deep, heartfelt. feeling nf warm gratitude. we desire to I‘Xpl‘wss‘ our sincere thanks to all kiwi neighbors and friends and My. 1.. L. (D. L. District Lodge. Durham]. 1m- the heartfelt sympathy and ”fish‘â€" ance extended to us in our l'c-t'wnt bereavement in the death uf Hur 1w- loved daughters and sisters. Misses Mary and Blanch Daly_. Sveqial _Bl_end__ Black Lea. EE- cellent Quality, per lb ”650 Seeded Raisins in Packages. Two for ................ 25¢ Orgnge. lfekoe Blink Tea, Vggy Men’s Black and Brown 8315 Rubber Heels and The Newest Styles, (a: ”$4.69 Ladies’ Black Calf Oxfords, Rubber Heels. Something New For Spring, @. 58.50 in one morning, laugh- d mo” (pit if I would go find Climb into the hat). l see a curious sight. in everything about a farm me, and I gladly follnwm] On the Will-KNOWN RES‘ 0F GLENELG TM DIED 0N SA' flan! of Ir. Robert m lion Cemetery Last Mo “moan War. Very Lat MndM.â€"- Other 'l'raverd by Our Own Correspond Mr. Robert. Timmins pa" ly away just lwforv thv on Saturday aflm- lhirh Iuflm'inx. caused h} :1 Gh‘Okt' rm‘viwd in ”II‘ Of Nommlwr. X0 hmw hold out from the flit-t. I} lllh‘ Vitality. tlw touch-1‘ nursing ho rwoivml hum Suv. his hrotllm's :md \Villium and Thumns‘ 'I‘m hmm‘d his days lwyuml ration. Rob was Hm “I! Mm Grahml and Callwrmn curly pionom‘s nf Hlv us“ and was burn .hmu:n-_\ H“ passing_||is_62nd Im‘HM‘ t munth. Din-mg all II by his unfailing vlwvrll rowincss In «In a luncl fl‘qdy wit and PH“ thoughtfulnvss for nth.- him a warm plan- In Hi I. Wide cirvln of l'rwmls.‘ Iy regret. his «ll-parlim princely in livarl if an [Manual has lwml flu-1 a member of Zion ”Mild and a most regular aim somv years put. Iw has of ”19 healing dvpal'lllmt a staunch Omsmwalixd always b9 depondnd um his vow. We funm'al hmk Nae-.4 tflemoon in 7mm. |H~ | J. E. Peters. M. .\.. mmlw comforting and nlmnwnt {er which Hus lwmfliful lowered into "In mun.- imz hand had draw-d m Th0 [ball-IN'aII'Is “"‘i tnd svlioolmaII-s: Innmlj Wally. W. ..l (‘Amk \\'..l4 “illitm l'mlm. 'l'huml and vaI scIiiu- 'llw "1 II} nwmhvw «If ilw MI Mr. W'illium I’mlm :IIM skaP the lpving ties. Thfl mvllfll‘l‘s of thr viving arr: Mr-x \Vl Zion‘s Gnrnurs; Mrs. Gm aid. of 1mm: Graham. ‘ Thomas. living nmn': m Susan M Hm Imnn-stvnd at his lonrial. The fnnrral was a ll snitr tho day. and anmn u dimmer. wr nuhrml. Alrx. Carson. l’riro-x'il Dudds. Bi‘l‘kl'li‘y: Mrssl‘ \Villiam Ryan. IIn-ir ~ni Ryan. Mrssrs. Hugh Firth and Mrs. 'l‘rm‘l Mrs. Harry Hulmm. Greenwood and many town. The Chrflnirln's 510 of the lain Mrs. Pu" 0mm Sound in Ilu fairlv COPPN‘I. III" we IHIIaI she was IIII' lasI Iamilg «II ”In lulu of Zion. Ho III'II‘II. lisun. attvndmI Ilw III Mls. I’IIII HHIIImI Punk s. u-nt IasI \ka Immesuend “II III» IIII MP. and Ml‘. IIUIN' HIIIIIIII Hill worn gum IIHmI' on “I“ 7th (Jun:- I'vanlly. l'¢‘('4‘llu,\'. Mr. and Mrs. 6mm ‘th CHnN-ssiml 3:an . ahlv party on Friday [mods hoinp: pro-w“! Hill. l‘ldgv Hill and ”I hm'lmud. Messrs. Rain-rt. am nrv busy tho-sc- day hmtlwr-in-law. MI ink" «on! saw lng‘. ”mars. (Soon!!- Sh \\'. .l. (Junk and H. \V. .I. flunk had hit: pill Mr. J. Grit-rm“ M in this way Friday I stark. Mr. Jnseph You”: n N‘s-inn has van in Hasnital. 'l‘nmnln. fnr ww‘kfi. an old wound World War. Inn-akin: GREY COUNTY DIED l Mr. John \\'!|) Gmy Ctmnly. [on "May. the- III-'1 0! his musin. \II' ‘57 Mannim: Ax. Passed Away Saturd Cousin. â€"- Interred larkdlle. Seventy-mun ymr who was Ham 3 nm'l‘d. as a mvmlu family. along :a rut r-nntrv of Grt-y 4m this part of llw from a wildprnoss, unusual fnr boars uck the dnmoslic prpflonl lvau'rtuu area. and hv himsvli part. in the physical HIM. madn "IF firm The funnral 100k dd? on Munday. F0 IIIOR OPERATION Mr. Jamt‘s' ”MW 0 admitted to “mini!" ywhere lw undq operation. He is ex home may. PP 58.â€"NO. 3010. HI ll!