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pad-“the moot conning ralocuc free on no“. In Ronnie's and Flower From your Merchant E AMAZON SPIDER JNIVBRSAL PICTURE z . . . .1 mt. lumlhmy I In. giving you IOON .\'I‘ AND RUN” nmy . pron-m Seeds by the-(a!- . “oven. .34 (h. ”0 JARVIS Sm [ONTO Hay ad Saturday A R EA L HARDING“! n»!:...~ o r:v--<-.|n|ll'llal) .1”! nu my: in \l :y, luv: hu- M and vmlioy. and I... o Century Conga, Velerans’ Star be“ :- both V“ NIE , larch I, an. 8‘ \ \\ \\ .\'|‘ In tho- Amazon tun-oh. It 39113 COMPANY l. l M ITID I :u'l‘nss. The ‘ \wh suspend. ~ :u'o- :40 str ~nml| bird flies tn use-ape be. H wulo-I'. which I”! fill ‘Non hm: that M! \Vnnlsmr, have ho' wring her- .mHh o-nginm «I lmmg mg. n ml) and"). h‘lllL' through ,. pun-cl a farm- It ‘piolo'l‘ "3" HH' ground, I. and so per. ~‘hll‘fl by “a ' :U'o- tunnels [nullsto'l' spi- h '.'..: Ill Met- “"3 9 "1030 in. fear- !N‘t'll 3 ~' made i when him on "Jan to in: Jack ma: rule '31 more tvrtain- as fast mt was thunâ€" Lust That-3d” nightthe annual “M Hume" of the Women’s Institute “as held in the Town Hall, and as usual. goes down as one of the best q-nto-rtamments of the year. This year instead of the gaual rnm'o'l't and lunch, the ladies put on ..| Ltimv nicmc. the memhers of_ VOL. 53.â€"N0. 3012. lin‘la-O DVD.) "â€" â€"~ _ entertainments of the year. This year instead of the usual 8 concert and lunch, the ladies put on 1, an old-time picnic, the members of I the Institute having the privilege of inviting their friends and bringing t a basket to attend their inner re- t quit-ements when luncheon time ar- I rived. It was an unqualified success. 1 Mn. .lnllll A. Graham, the pres- ‘ mum. \\'2l~' in the chair and presided ; U‘H'l' the program. consisting of a 1 quarto-He by Mrs. T. M. McFadden, ‘ .‘lI-~' Jessie Bell and Messrs. T. V. . and tiem‘ge Bell, a reading by Miss . r-iln-r Firth a duet by Misses Emily - Sun”: and Esther McGomb, and a ' min by Miss “’innie Blyth. Possibly the Institute “Grandmo- Hu-x- llhoir" was the most taking number. when, in the rendering of an old favorite. they were forced to rwpond to an encore. Their sec- unit number was “Comin’ Through lite Rye." and the enticing music proved the undoing of one Of the «date old "grannies," who. unable to eontain herself longer. gave the audio-nee an excellent rendition of on.- or the old forgotten "steps Hu»long.lnng ago. Following the lighter part of the program. an excellent talk on "Canâ€" adian Women of Note" was given by Mls‘s‘ .Iulia W‘eir. 0! the High school statl‘. Starting with one of the early lellt't'l'~' of Quebec. the speaker dealt with the history of several tlanadian women of note who have done much for the moral and social uplifting or Canada, referring also to those who have. contributed much to literature and art. uvnn intr’a At this period in the. evenings pi-ngram. a series of contests were enjoyed, the principal of which was a photo guessing contest. In this contest. a number of pictures of institute members. taken when the must of the ladies were considerably ymnnger. were displayed. The com- pany was divided into groups, and the nlrjert was for each group to see “'lllt'll rmiltl reciignize the most. farm; It was an interesting contest. created much merriment. and if we ill'c' tn believe our informant, one institute member was present who failed to recognize her own photo, taken years ago. The reading of a number of tele- grains from several of the world's lthtllilo‘s'. and a few of the town’s less untaldes was the duty of Miss Annie Smith. and is but one more evidence of the wide intluenre exerted by the Durham branch of the South Grey “Mine-n“ Institute. The telegrams t'nllom': Sorry. I am unnhlo to ho prosont this owning. Kindly spud volloction of photographs of “Canadian Wo- nwu ut’ Soto" to Toronto to be hung in tho' Art tiallm'y of tho Grange. (‘h‘orgo Putnam, Supm‘intomh‘nt \V. I. .\n_\' momhvrs of tho Instituto de- ~*irin;.' sharps in now browm‘y now Ming build. apply to J. A. McCaus- hunt. Parlinmont. mugs“ Toronto. I t'vgt'ot my inability to ho pt'osont this m-vning and flow tho fino col- lm-tion of famous l/rflintings. ‘.â€"-_..-‘1\A‘o “n my m‘xt trip to Canada. I would I)» plnasmi to addrnss ”19 Durham branch nf thv Wonwn's In- *HHHP, ° ‘ “’AIA_ tinnm‘amlations to anon‘s In- stitutn on splendid stand taken in zwwnt. tvmporanco campaign. We :u'n hacking you up with plenty of '3 per cont. beer. nu -_- : -.. Unnm‘ann .\lll sending $5.00 to \Vomen's In-‘. slillllo‘ lo expend entirely for decor- min: walls of Durham Town Hall. Henry Ford.‘ Will your singers of this evening kindly come at once to Toronto and assist me in Mendelssohn choir? S. Fricker, Leader. Would be Very pleased to have you Visit Ottawa and help us de- viole what. to do with the Senate. Premier King. Parliament Bldgs.. Ottawa. curnzratulatinns to Durham branch “'nnwn’s Institute on their ablllty tn ask questions. n n ‘liAtl'Ak-IA, .\ rnal old-fashioned picnic lunch. 1h» kind that nnly the ladies know how to prepafi‘. followed and brought to a close the annual “At Hnnw“ of the sncietfl k1 ‘Promim‘ Ferguson. Parliament Bldgs.. Toronto. I‘ILUI! III ll. w. -. oriml in tlw awnings swim: of contests were ‘ - l_:-|_ MEN’S CLASS Prince of \Valos. Mayor )lumlc‘vck C. C. M iddlobro’. The death of Mr. Adam Weir Sun-7 day evening at his home on Bruce street, removes one of the best- known residents of Glenelg Town- ship, where, up to seven years ago, the deceased had lived the greater part of his life. Mr. Weir was born near Morbat. tle, Scotland, in the Cheviot “Hills on Al-___ MC, Dcvuauu, us any v..v..v- __-___ the boundary line between Scotland and England in 1840 and was there-l fore in his 85th year. When twelve vears of age, he came to Canada With his parents, and for a year the family lived at Hamilton, subse- quently coming to Durham about '1853. Mr. Weir‘s father settled on the. 2nd Concession of Glenelg on lots 54 and 55, where he purchased the 200 acres now occupied by his nephew. Reeve Weir of Glenelg, and by Mr. John Newell, who purchased his holding seven years ago from the lsubject of this sktech. In 1861, he married MISS Annie MeKinnon of Egremont. who sur- vives. together with four daughters; Jean (Mrs. William Smith), Ben- tinck; Elizabeth (Mrs. Bert Smithi. Guelph; Misses Annie and Julia, at home, the latter on the stall' of the Durham High School which closed yesterday afternoon for the funeral. r. “all Whit, tuition of This Locality For Our Sovqhty .Yoara, \.’D “â€"J v- A son, Donald. died fourteen years agn and a daughter. Margaret. died uNenLy-five years ago. 'Pu1)(nhor members of the family died in in- fancy. - r.‘ n | Q fifth You. " rl‘ thn dncoasod's pastor. Row. W. H. . Smith. who dohwrod an oloquont 3- discourse at. tho homo and pnrformod thn last and ritns at tho gravomdo. 'l‘hn pall-bmrnrs were Mussrs. \Vil- m . _ _.. . . lemynOand Bnpt >mlth. sons-ln-law. OHWHImm \er. Lachlan McKmnon. :Jnhn Burgess. nephews. and W. J. McFaoldvn. :1 01050 friend and “pighbnr of thf'family. .. . In Mr. Weir was one of Glenelg‘s pio- neers in the truest sense of the word. Going into the virgin forest. with his parents, he helped ch01) the farm on which he was to spend so many years of his life, and his first. illness following so closely on the sale of his farm seven years ago A AI_-A 11-- it is but natural to suspect that the. p giving up of old friendships affected b him more than was suspected at the v time. The deceased. big in stature, t and strong accordingly, was a per- c fect type of robust manhood, and l even at his advanced age and not- «‘ withstanding his long. trying illness, \ he was remarkably well preserved. ‘ » Though Mr. Weir’s first illness . overtook him seven years ago, he ‘ partially recovered and was able to I be about up until four years ago 1 when he was seized with another 1 stroke and had been confined to his bed ever since, being carefully looked after all this time by his daughter. Miss Annie Weir. trained nurse. and by his devoteiil wife. Mr. Weir was a man of many parts. and while he never sought public honors in any way. he was intensely interested in both local and world events. Receiving a gmid griimnding in Latin and other sub- jects in the old land. this knowl- edge served him well in after years. He was a well-read man. and while . Burns and Scott were. undoubtedly . his favorite authors. his reading was not confined to any one particular subject. and the greater part. of his spare hours was spent in the per- usal of his favorite books. In politics. he was a pronmmeed Liberal. and in religion a devoted Presbyterian. He was a veteran of t the Fenian Raid of 1866. and the medal and land grant received for this service is still in possession of ;. the family. v i Thv funm'al was hold yegtorday aftm‘nonn f1 0m thn famllv resmenco on Bruce shoot and \\ as in charge Amnng lhnso fmm a distanm in :mnnrlancn at. tho funnral were Mrs. Xvi] McKinnnn and Mrs. Walknr. anonto: Mrs. McLachlan, Miss J. McLachlan. Miss (1. McKinnnn and Mrs. \\‘. Aldcm'n. _P1_‘icp_villo. To the heroaved family. and PS- pocially Mrs. Woir. hprsolf WM] past the fmnr-scnrn mark. thn whole com-- munity extonds its lwartfolt. sym- pathy: DURHAM PUPILS PASS THEORY EXAMINATIONS Congratulations to Misses Norma Gagnon and Ellen Hay who were sucressful in their recent. elemen- tary theory examinations in music held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Miss Hay securing'86 marks and Miss Gagnon 79. The examinations were held on Februan 13th and 14th. w ith a max- imum oi‘ 100 marks. For firstâ€"class honms. 80 marks were required. for honors 70.31111 pas~ 60 mgyks. Cm BY mm wfiéffi‘c'a-fidiliités are pupils of Miss Violet E. Fursman. Hostess (gossiping): “Everyone knows about it. Some take her part. and some her husband’s.” Guest: “And I suppose there are a few eccentric individuals who mind their own business!” The A. Y. P. A. players of Trinity Church will present the play. “When a Feller Needs a Friend” in the Town Hall here Easter week. Y. P. A. PLAYERS REHEARING NEW ORB he married Miss Annie Rev. D. M. 801de the speaker at the recent Men‘s Glass banquet in the Hahn House, in a letter to this paper, gives expression to the. en- joyment experienced in his nut to Durham, and to his appreciation. of the objects of such an organization in a town the size of Durham. In the course of his letter, Mr. Solandt says: “It is my privilege to visit a great number of communities in Ontario and to note the difi'erent forces at work in the development of the life of those communities. In every one of them, we find the Church and School as permanent organizations. The Church appeals to some but not: to all. The School appeals to all but only for part of life. In many communities a large group of citi- zens are outside the immediate in- fluence of either of these institu- tions, yet~ I take it that not one cit- izen in a hundred in any cdmmunity in Ontario would argue that the princigles of life for which the Churc stands should not be the dominant principles of all our re- ' lationships as citizens in a com- ' mupitx- - .. o “ ‘-â€"â€"â€"- ‘1‘“ An“ “I“.‘I V “I think that in Durham the com- munity is specially favored to have developed under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Smith such an organiza- tion as I had the privilege to ad- dress. This organization is free to discuss all the contacts of life from a Christian standpoint. The value of this to the general citizenship of ,any community cannot be over estimated. This organization gives an opportunity to discuss vital comâ€" munity problems under natural con- ditions. While having belonged to different organizations such as the Canadian Club, the Rotary Club and others which all have their good points. yet, for the real work of lmilding Canadian citizenship of a vital type into community life through the spirt of whole hearted cooperation, you peOple of Durham have made a real step in advance over all previous attempts at similar I work“ iii}! Word: For founder, Rev. W. I It should be gratifying to Mr. Smith, the members of the class and citizens generally that a man of Rev. D. M. Solandt’s standing should have such a flattering opinion of this excellent local organization. ROY GIBSON APPEAL NOT ALLOWED BY JUDGE Judge Klein of Walkerton Would Not Allow Appeal of Ray Gibson of Preston Against Conviction for Reckless Driving. The regular bi-monthly sitting of the Second Division Court of the County of Grey was held at the town on Tuesday afternoon. There was only one case on the list. that of an appeal from a conviction by Magistrate Laidlaw of Mr. R. Gib- son of Preston. - ‘f’lll ‘J. ..\_-V Mr. Gi bsmi was conVicted on the 14th of December last of driVing his car in a reckless manner and fined $10.00 and costs. T119 offense of VV 1111-11 he VVas rmnictpd occurred parlv last Nowmber VV hen ho. ran into and seriously 111.1111 rd Mr. W ilâ€" liam Grant, 3 woll- k110VV11 Norm anbV farmer. about half a mile south of \ airney. The convictlinn was sustained Upon tho technical ground that the appeal was not. propr-rly laid acconting t0 the provisions of the statutes. The whole matter tank hardly mare than twvnty minutos. and a largv gather- tug of spectators in the ann Hall. who hart coma expecting to lwar a lnng~ctra\\'11 nut and hated (labate. worn wry much disappnintml. Tho Court. was presided owr by His Honor Judge Klein of \Vialkor- ton. Mr. Clarke. barrister of Mount Forest. apprarmi for tho appolant. Gibson; while C. C. Middlebm'. locai barrister. appeared for the Dopam- mant. of Public Highways. tho r9- SDOndPniS. Mr. Grant. Chief of the. Traffic Branch of the Department was also present. AL Mr. William Grant is still in the Durham Red Cross Hospital. al- though ho is recovering slowly from the efforts of tho accidnnt and should be around in another two or three months. FORMER DURHAM HOST LOCATED AT ARTHUR Last week Mr. M. J. Bulger. for- merly proprietor of the Middaugh House here. took over the Royal Ho- tel at. Arthur. and the Enterprise- News in referring to the change of preprietorship. says: “Mr. Bolger was formerly in business here and is receiving a hearty welcome back to town from many old friends." Since leaving Durham three or four years ago. Mr. Bolger has been located at Allistgn, Toronto and De- limit. but! we. understand, has been iiving retired. The ladies of the Guild of Trinity Church held a most successful 25 cent tea last Saturday afternoon in the A. Y. P. A. rooms over lchach- lan’s store. Over 830 was realized on the unemoon’s business. r. I. J. Bolger, Formerly of the Iiddangh House, Takes Over Royal Hotel at Arthur. SUWBSSPUL TBA The first and only ice carnival of the season to be held on Durham Rink was held Friday night of last week, and, everything considered, was a success from every standpoint. Over one hundred maskers were on the ice, and the costumes, many and varied, were the equal of any previously shown here in recent much so that the judfis, 1‘. ’ --. “ALIA- n-\A Damon“ and H. R. Koch, had a great deal of dip: ficulty on numerous occasions 1n rendering their verdict. _ J-__‘_. l [JIIUDb Illa Though the soft weather undoubt- edly affected the attendance con- siderably, there was a fair sized crowd on hand to watch the differ- standiioint, nothing more could have pit Weather A!!! but Good ('1de i'l'llli CHARGE OF THE “NUT” BRIGADE Noble. Comic lady-AMPS. R. J. Moorhcad, Bessie Smith. Gentâ€"Wm. Vallett. Calder Noble. Girlâ€"Marjory Noble, Ellen Mar- shall. Boyâ€"Glenn McDonald, Norman McIntyre. Coupleâ€"William Burnett, Mark Wilson. Best Skating Qouploâ€"Alma Kross. Durham‘s High School boys are nothing if not in style at any time. but on Tuesday their appearance showed that at least one section of the community had no compunction for being a few jumps ahead of the rest of us in the matter of spring headwear. Somebody started it, we know not whom. but’Tuesday was a regular “Derby" day in town, and the size, ishapes and colors of the bats were glorious to behold, and thereby hangs a tale. Some time near the middle of the last century, the army! of McKechnie Bros. of this place re-‘ ceived a large shipment of the then called “Christie" species of head- gear for men only, and in some manner. they became lost~ strayed or mislaid, for there is still quite a number on hand. A couple of the boys discovered these, wore them to school and the style “took” almost as solidly as the epidemic of mumps that is now the style/all over .On- Nelsmi Hunt. Clownâ€"«C. Blyth, G. Lavelle. The Races Girls (under Lil-«May Miles. Flor- nnce McDonald. Boys (under “(gâ€"fl. McGirr. Nor- man McIlrairth. Novelty Race ('l‘ires)â€"Fred Vol- lpttu Norman McIlraith. Nowlty Race (Curling Stonesf=- F red Vollett, Norman McIl- Ullu‘ IO [U VV WV .1. -v tario. As a result, tfie boys spent their money in brand new “tiles,” John chechnio did a rushing bus- inese in Tuunkhamen headset: and everybody had 3 good tune. faith. Elected Attendance, md Was Present. MRS. W. B. VOLLET PASSED AWAY £3195! â€"â€"â€" The removal by death last Friday afternoon about 4 o’clock of Mrs. W. B. Vollet, is but another remind; er of the passing of the early pio- neers of the town. Born in Welling- ton Square, near Guelph, in 1844, the deceased had, since seven years of age, been a continuous resident of this town, and was one of its best- known and highly-respected citi- ‘zens. A year ago, she took ill. but recovered sufficiently to be up and around until taken down last De- cem. since when she has been con- llned to her bed. 011 several occa- sions since, Mrs. Vollet’s condition had been critical, but she always rallied and was apparently hold- ing her own until last Thursday night when she took a bad spell, and though she was feeling much better Friday and no serious devehmments anticipated. she passed suddenly away about four o‘clock in the af- , ternoon from heart failure brought . on by the severe attack of pneu- monia she had sull‘ered from during ' the past three months. :n I”... one h Lll[_, ‘iju ;--.\,v Mrs. Vollet, who was in her 80thl year. was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Sutherland. who came here from Guelph in 1851 and for a number of years. conducted a bakery business on the northwest corner of (iarafraxa and Saddler streetsa few yards south of 'l‘he' (‘Llironicle office. In January. 1868. she, was married to her now sorrow- ing husband, the ceremony being performed by Rev. James Anderson. ’pastor of the Methodist congregation here at that time. Sinre their mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Vollet haye al- ways lived in Durham. and for mer fifty years have. occupied the resi- dence on Lamhton street. in which she died. She was the last. of her family. -- Sink-é hor marriage. 57 yvars ago. M rs. Vollot has boon a dcvutnd mom- hur of tho Anghcan.Churchmnd was o-u-'â€"_-â€"‘vâ€"v_ , seldom ah.“ M from her scat. who!) in hcalth. Shc. was a good church workcr. and bolus: possussml of a most lovahlc disposition. shc was bold in thc highcst ostccm by all who know hcr and who sympathize with tho hercaved husband and fam. ily in thcir sorc trial. Bcsidcs Mr. Vollct. thrcc of a fam- ily survive: Robert J., at Timmins, Sow Ontario; John, at. \‘anconvcr, and Miss Sarah, at hognc._ - Al - The funeral was held from Him family residence on Monday after-i noon to Trinity Church cemetery. the services being in charge of her rector. Rev. J. H. Whealen. who con- ducted the services at the home and grave. The pan-bearers were six members of the Town Council. Mayor Murdock. Reeve Calder and Councillors Bell. (Iron. Hunter and Noble. _ _ _ . “J Many beautiful flowers were laid on the casket. including wreaths and sprays from the family. Mayor and Council, Dr. and Mrs. D. Jamie- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding. Mrs. R. J. Vollett. Mr. Hermie Bur- nett. Trinity Church Guild. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kress. Miss M. Hunter, Trinit Church choir, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. . Knight. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly and Miss Kelly, the I. 0. D. 13., Mr. and Mrs. James Lavelle, Mrs. John Sutherland. Guelph, and Mrs. E. Blodgetgof Timing Sew Ontario. Ulvue‘. I}. v. . -pmâ€"â€"â€"-_7- The Chronicle join's. in extending sympathy. The laden Way “My dear fellow,” said the doctor, gravely, “your rheumatism, as you call it. but which is really ostearth- rilis, is caused by defective teeth; science has proved thut fact. Now let me see our teeth.” “All righ doc,” murmured his patient. wwily, “hold out your 'Amaii "Lone ILLNESS MaYurinCuudazflfiflnUfi. Hold from tho After an illness of several months‘ duration from a paralvtic stroke. suffered about last Thanksgiving time. Mr. John G. Beaton. a lifelong resident of Glenelg, passed away Monday of last week at the residence or his son. Mr. William Beaton. in Artemesia Township. near Price- \'ille. Mr. Benton was one of the early pioneers of this part of (in- tario. was a man of the strictest in- tegrity. and was held in the highest esteem and confidence hy those who from constant. association knew him best. Since his illness last Novem- ber. from which he only partially recovered. the deceased was lender- ly cared for by his damrhlerâ€"in-law. Mrs. William Benton. and by his two daughters, Misses Mabel and Elzie Beaton. who had been Ill con- stant attendance on him since last Christmas time. Mr. Beaten was horn in Mull. Scotland. in 1846. and when a babe of only six months. came with his parents to Vaughan 'l'nwnship. where they remained a few years before coming to this vicinity. when they settled on the (iarafraxa Road. two miles north of Durham on the farm now occupied hy Mr. Murray Ritchie- After living here for a year. the family removed to Lot 25. Concession 3. N. l). IL. Glenelg. still ‘in possession of the family and or- cupied by his son. Mr. Henry Bea- tton. It was on this farm that the greater part of his life. was spent. In 1879. the deceased was married to Miss Mary Ann Patterson. and after an active life in agricultural pursuits. they retired to Priceville. where Mrs. Beaten passed away five years ago. Three years ago. Mr. Beaten and two daughters moved to Durham. where they purchased a residence on Countess Street near the C. l’. R. station. where they spent about a year. when. the daughters moving to the city. Mr. Realm! again left to reside on the old homestead with his son Henry. suhsequently taking up residence with his son. William near Price- ville. r. John G. Wu. Est-«nod Pio- nut. PM Amy londay in It: Eighth“: Your. -â€" [Moment In“ Wading" In Icloill's Cemetery. Pficovillo.‘ The union resulted in an issue of eight children. six daughters and two sons: Mrs. Angus MrArthur. (Jennie‘a at. the Glen; Mrs. Henry Eckhardt (Idafi. of the South Line. Glonelfl; Mrs. Harold V. \\'i|s0n (Emma. Florida: Mrs. James Edge (Laura). 0f Elbow, Sask.; Misses I'll- zie and Mabel of Hamilton and Buf- falo; W'illiam. north of Prim-ville. and Henry. on the homo farm in Glenelg. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. as well as one sister. Mrs. John A. Cameron of Bottineau. North Dakota. Mr. Beaton was a Liberal in pot- ities and a devoted member of Glen- cliz f‘mntre Baptist, Church. The funeral was held Wednesday of last week. and after service. con-- ducted by Rev. Mr. Preston. Baptist minister of Flesheeton. interment was made in McNeill's eemetery. Priceville. Among floral tributes laid on the casket as a mark of respect. were wreaths from the, family. from the . l'. l“. \V. (l. lloldfast Cluli. Geylon. _ and from the Baptist Church, Flesh- erton. _ _ . â€" . .h.n‘|ll" C! “III. Tho. Chronicle joins tlw rnmmnn- ity in sympathy for tho IH'I‘G'HVM family. and in oxurc-ssimm 0f rmzret at thP passing nf mw mm'c- nf tlw stalwart piononrs \th haw dmw so much to transform this country from what it was sixty Hr svwnly years am into tlw prosnnt land 01' plonty, with prospornus tnwns and fo-rtilp. farms as monuments to liws spam in sarriflco for thosv to fullnw. an! Git! 80rd“ “I don‘l summse yml keep any- thing so civilized as «lug lolsvulls in this one-horse, run-down. jay town, do you?” the lnurist snarled. “Oh, yes, summer." the Village merchant responded pleasantly. “Quite a few talks like you come through from the cily, and we aim m have everything called fur. Have ‘--- in a I'm" nr 03', .(‘m hprp?" bi a hither