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PAGE 4. Published every Thursday morning at the once, Garatrua Street, Dnt- ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editqr and Manager. The Chronicle 18 mailed to any address in Canada at A A‘ ._ C -'V v- vav 'v- ' 'wâ€" six months, 50 cents . for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America, 3.50 per year. 01.25 for six months, 66 cent; gar ihree months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. GIVE US THE OIL. There seems to be quite an agi- tation in some circles in town against the use of oil on the streets to combat the dust nuisance. But what else can we use? Surely no one would advocate returning to the water wagon with its incon- venience and perpetual dust on our main business thoroughfares along about the noon hour when the strong midsummer’s sun licks up the water almost as fast as it can be put on. While it must be admitted by all that oil has its disadvantages, es- pecially for a few days after being applied, this is soon over, and for the balance of the summer, its ad- vantages far outweigh any incon~ veniences experienced during the first of the season. $5in to any address in Cunada at we rate 9! ”.00 per year; Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of Afrcgdismsiopnis I v- v-uv â€"v“_. Durhamites may as well be frank with themselves and admit at the start that street-oiling has not had a fair chance here. When he firSt car of oil was sold here some three or four years ago, we distinctly remember hearing the representa- tive of the oil company tell the then Council that to get satisfactory re- sults with asphalt oil, the streets must be swept clear of all dust, otherwise the oil would “mat” and form holes in the road. As every- one knows, no particular attention has ever been paid here toward puts ting the streets in shape for oiling, and that instead of applying the oil hot, as directed, it was little more than warm and guite_ natur- $05. 21.731.” valoiil'u'his mm: opihion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. stead of adhering to the road, was merely spread over it, to be car- ried off by the first vehicle that ran over it. Sweeping the streets is not such a mamoth undertaking as some may think. In some towns, we are told by a man who claims to know, the dust off the streets is swept to the side of the curb, the oil applied hot and the sweepings scattered over the top in order to prevent it be- ing carried away by cars and other vehicles. While there may be disadvan- tages in connection with the oil system, we think Durhamites gen- erally are prepared to .admit that Vlm. wow r-'r--___, as a layer of dust, oil is yet much the best we have had so far, and the cleanliness of our front streets as compared with the years in which water was used lea_ves_little argument method. A At present, the paving proposal is out of the question. Pavements cost a lot of money and with the persistent cry for economy to be heard from every quarter, a pav- ang by-law today would have prac- tically no chance at all of carrying. Even the report that the Govern- ment will build the whole of the centre 20 feet would avail nothing, as the greater number of the rate- payers are a little suspicious when it comes to getting too much for nothing. The spring season is now upon us, already we have been treated to a generous sample of what the dust nuisance is like, and we would advise that no time be lost in mak- ing the necessary arrangements for the handling of the dust_n_ui- sance this summer. The local Re- tail Merchants’ Association should get busy, wait on the Council and see if we cannot get down to busi- 240-acre farm. During the four years since he became blind, he has put in a con- crete floor in his barn and has in- creased his dairy stock to 14 cows which he milks himself twice a day, and from which his revenue is con- BE AN OPTIMIST The story of O. H. Doerschlag of T0peka, Kansas, vicinity should put to shame a lot of the whining that most of us engage in over trivial matters. Doerschlag, who went blind four years ago, has had no bed of roses but still he’s one of the most en- thusiastic optimists in the Sun- flower State. Several years ago, his wife became an.invalid; then a daughter became a cripple, and lat- er, Doerschlag became totally blind. ' This would have floored the most of us, and we would have uttered a wail loud and mournful enough to be heard from here to Kansas, but not Doerschlag. In spite of the admonitions of his friends, he de- cided to keep on working, and to- day is one of the most successful Thursday, April 16, 1925. of the state, operating a In favor of the' latter siderably over $50 a week. of elm trees and fields of alfalfa testify to his industry, and last yegr 25 ac_res_ of corn were grown: 1.9L 1-_'LL:_ -_ Part of the credit for ' this is due to his fourwen-year-old son, Jurl, who has become his father’s “eyes” and assists ,him when not at school. '"v 'vv There is a lesson here for all of us. Generally speaking, the aver- age citizen hasn’t enough trouble camping on his trail to give him a minute’s worry, but too many of us, when the first dark cloud appears in the sky, emit howls of anguish that fain would rent the heavens. What must our imagined troubles appear like to a person who has something real to worry about? The recent loss of life and prop- erty in the states of Illinois, Mis- souri and Indiana once more brings to our mind the saying that the Mississippi Valley is the home of the tornado in this part of the world and conditions being favor- able, they may be looked for every year at this time of the year. A tornado originates in an ov- erhanging cloud, and sends down a funnel-shaped cloud to the ground, the lower portion long and n9 rrow. In the Mississippi Valley, a torna- do is supposed to originate from the cold air of the north meeting the warm currents of air from the south. It is a travelling storm, its track usually a narrow one, but often extends to several hundred miles in length. The rapid vertical whirl in the air is capable of twist- ing of! the limbs of trees, and at times, a vacuum is produced which causes houses and other buildings to collapse. Tornadoes are preval- ent in the West Indies and on the West coast of Africa about the time of the equinoxes, and in the Indian Ocean about the time of changes in the monsoons which oc- cur in April and October. They Think it over. are usually accompanied with sev- ere lightning and thunder and tor- rents of rain, and, while they are of short duration, they do uncalcul- able damage and are greatly feared in localities subject to their visit- ations. Paisley Women’s Institute passed a resolution not to deal with any grocer who sells the new 4.4 beer. We would advise the ladies to get legal advice on this before they go further. Boycotting is strictly against the law in Canada and subject to heavy punishment. “Economy” like charity, appar- ently is used to cover a multitude of sins. Some of our councillors this year saved the town money by reducing the Constable’s salary $100! Now they talk of saving the town more money by paving the front streets and building a new opera house. The new bread merger may, it 13 said, mean a reduction in the price of bread. May is a good word to use. Mergers generally mean in- crease rather than reductions, es- pecially in foodstouffs. Johnny Bull may seem slow at times, but he generally gets there. The British submarine, X-l, carry- ing an armament of pre-war first line pretentious, and the largest submarine in the world, has just left England on a tour of the world. The principal trouble with the new 4.4 beer is that the prohibi- tionists want the government to move the decimal point to the left, while some others want it placed on the right. Using the mails for anything but that for which they are intended is an expensive business. Dr. Cook the discredited explorer of the North Pole, left Fort Worth, Texas, on Monday to commence a 13-year sentence for using the United States mails in an attempt to de- fraud. Saturday’s Toronto Star, in an article on Dr. Jamieson, says “he defeated Ramage, editor of The Durham Chronicle.” Oh, well. This is about as nearly correct as The Star generally is. Henry Wells of Markdale, 81 years of age, works and walks like men of 40. Henry is a staunch Conservative. This accounts for it. All these Tories are tough. THE HOME OF TORNADOES MUSKOKA HOSPITAL DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGE“) P. J. McLean ................ Rev. John E. Peters ........ J A. M. Robb .............. Miss J. Cresswell ............ QMcIlraith ............... H. Morlock and Sons ........ C. P. Kinnee ................. McCabe and McLaughlan.... F. J. Irwin .................. C. L. Grant .............. R. Burnett. .................. ,J. J. Smith .......... ‘ ......... Miss A. Gunn ...... . ......... Afriend ...... Small amounts ......... The Treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for ronsumptives desires gratefully to acknowledge the fol- lowing contributions received in Durham by the Field Secretary or the National Sanitarium Association: Durham Stone and Sand Co...$5.00 Stuart Pender ................ 2.09 (j/[IUL'F \ biirhaifi Shun and Sand Co...$5.00 0f the Stuart Pender ................ 2.00 elled Mrs. A. Beggs ................. 2.00 ' P. J. McLean .................. 2.00 5' Rev. John E. Peters .......... 2.00 J. A. M. Robb ................ 2.00 Dob: Miss J. Cresswell .............. 1.00- DUPhE J. S. McIlraith ................. 1.00 and M H. Morlock and Sons .......... 1.00 G C. P. Kinnee ................... 1.00 t g!“ McCabe and McLaughlan ...... 1.00 0 I F. J. Irwin .................... 1.00 3°"- C. L. Grant .............. , ..... . 1.00 lo! R. Burnett. .................... ' LN April J. J. Smith .......... ‘ ........... 1.0) McNal Miss A. Gun“ ...... o ooooooooooo 1.“) (Mm Afriend..... ...... ........ 1.00 Small amounts ......... .. .% 'm NOTES AND COMMENTS 00 .00 .00 00 M bhhfifl o o Iclally .-â€"In Glenelg, on Saturday, April 11,1925, to Mr. and Mrs. James McNally (nee Agnes Marshall), a son (Marshall James). Life in Western Portion of Canada’s Banner Province Told in a Column. The coroner’s jury on the body of the infant found strangled brought in a verdict at Chatham that the mother, Dorothy Margaret Brown of Leamington was responsible for its death. 'w_â€"-- Mrs. Laura Morgan of. Welland was killed and her husband severely injured when the Michigan Flyer struck their auto 01111 crossing at Stevensville. Fire did $10,000 damage to the Anthony Baetz furniture factory at Kitchener. A house owned at Mont- rose by the Hydro was gutted, with loss of $8,000. Plans for the prOposed extension of Woodstock waterworks to cost be- tween $20,000 and $40,000 have been approved by the. local commiSslon and now await acceptance by the Provincial Board of Health. The Canada Steamship lines have declined to run a ferry service to Wahasso Park, Hamilton, on the ground that they have purchased Grimsby Beach and desire to carry pleasure-geekers ‘thither. n ":A~__- ‘lfinll- ylku‘ \J U \. -vv Gerard Mustard of Niagara Falls who, after a quarrel with his wife, attempted suicide with a jack-knife, was allowed to go on suspended senâ€" tence after a lecture: 5‘1". “wwwâ€"v- At the inquest at Hamilton on the death of Geraldine Devlin, Dr. Cor,- nett, driver of the car which caused her death, was fully exonerated. The coroner drew attention to the way in which children played in the streets and suggested that the Edu- cation Board should iinaugurate a safety first campaign. TI'.-IAL A- The Eastwood I'. F. W. l'. on Thursday night won the finals in the South Oxford debating cham- pionship, defeating the West Oxford U. F. W. [7. club. Several Milton houses were raided by O. 'I‘. A. officials in an attempt to put an and to hoolivgging artivi~ vw-v' â€"â€"_ V Members of the London Health As- sociation, in meeting laid plans by which the financing of $100.00) im- provements to the Queen Alexandra Sanitarium is assured. Sir Adam BeCR was re-electml 1_iresicl_eiit_._ United State-s Customs officers at the Falls haw requested the return of a carload of beer now awaiting shipment. at Fort Eric on the ground that the sflipment is illegal. ties. Ernest Thompson was arrestei’l at Charing Cross while tendering a garage mon ° cthuo drawn on the Dominion Bafik at. Riiilgetown. wlmre n0 branch exists. At. the meeting of the Kitchener Rotary Club, a plan was obtained to bring 100 crippled children to a clinic at, the hospital. Hamilton Board of Control with- drew its opposition to the removal of the battlements at. York and Dun- burn Streets. durn Streets. Tim independent faction of the Brant. Indians have called a mooting to protest against. the leasing of oil lands on the reserve to Senator Micl‘mner. ()wr 700 rosarvations haw lwvn madv for Hm District, Rntary Inter- natinnal miwting tn he lmld at, Ham- iltpn tonun‘mw and Friday. The third annual Hobby Fair inaugurated by the Landau Rotary Club was opened with 4,000 oxhih- its and attracted a large c1‘0}vd.__ Tiw throw Iondou colored mon chaignd with rnhbvm “ith \ioloncc of a taxi di‘iwr wore \ ostm‘day cum- mittmifor trial. W alkm'ville cquuvil “struck the tax rate at. 32 mills (m the dollar. ()VOI‘ 800 persons attended the banquet, under the ausrpicos uf the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce to mark tlm closing 0f the businoss training course. Hamilton Council Vestorday up- sot thr a}; rrrmrnt but“ mm the Parks Board and the Playgrounds Associa- tion. and 3130 drfrri M the changos in «What in tho. tax nfficr until tho Mayor’s return. The spring assizes opened in Whitby Tuesday morning. with Mr. Justice Riddell presiding. The dock- et included nine jury and five non- jury cases. The Grand Jury was sworn in at two o’clock Tuesday af- ternoon, and the first case was against Thomas Slee, who was charged with arson, it being alleged he set fire to a store at the village of Zephyr; north of Uxbridge, on or about September 30th of last year. A true bill was returned. ZEPHYR ARSON CASE Witnesses From Penitentiary Tes- tify to Arrangement Being Made. O. ‘-“‘l "- J. 0. Bartlett testified that his store at Zephyr had been burned to the ground at a loss of about $13,- 000. cove-red by $7,500 insurance. William Hillis and Charles Lang, both now under sentence in Kingsâ€" ton Penitentiary, gave evidence to the effect that Hillis and Slee en- tered into an agreement to burn the store, Slee to pay Hillis $100 for the work. A number of other witnesses testified as to the pres- ence of Hillis in Zephyr on the day of the fire. -The jury was empan- elled over night. BORN Dobnayaâ€"On Sunday, April 12th, in Durham Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dobney, a son. Groonwood.â€"â€"In Durham. April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenwood, a to Mr. aild'MrsI Gus' Ridout Gladys Search) a daughter. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE IS TRIED AT WHITBY T9r9pto. -Marcll. - 23: SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Marguerite Alexander of Tor- onto is visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. Alexander, and with her sis- ter, Mrs. George Noble. Miss Clara Aljoe of Toronto was an Easter visitor with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe. Miss Margaret McKenzie of Tor- onto is holidaying it} town. â€" Al. mac-nut“ "11‘. auu L's-u. u. Among those who are attending school out of town and who are home over the holiday are: Miss Violet Mervyn, of Stratford; Mr. Al- hert Kress, of London; Mr. Cecil Wiggins, of Stratford; Miss Eula and Mr. Royden Burneth of London. Miss Kathleen Hughes of Toronto is spending the holidays with friends in town and with her sister, Mrs. A. Brodie, AGlenelg. - 11-,A,_1 13-----1 u ...... ‘16}? RV: Putfiém of Mount. Forest visited over the week-end with her mother, M_rs._Ca!(_iwell.. .. ALA "UM-is“; Cfiriééie McGim‘ of Parry Sound is visiting with her mother, Mrs. T. McGirr. _ ""fi'r.’USER'McGowan of Wingham spent. a few days the clos’e of the week at his home here. mfir.vd..fi..-D§}iiwdé {lisited over the holiday _i_n .Sunncofiq. m ,L “-_‘_A__ vâ€"â€" _.. Mr. W. A. Forgie was a visitor in town over Easier. "ME. 'Viétor Catton of Toronto was an Easter visitor in__tow_n.__ Misses Ethel and Hazel Young are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yqiing. -- - C n 0 A n Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant, and daughter, Jean, visited over the ho]- idny with friengsuin town: ' Mrfand Mrs. Jack Davis of Owen Sound were Easter v131t0rs in town. Miss Annie McKenzie of Toronto is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs._Da;n_. McDo.na_l_d._ Miss Edith Edge of Sault Ste. Marie and Miss Reta Roberts of H01- stein are spending the holidays in Washingion and_New York. Mr. Ernest MCGiI‘I‘ of Gait is spending the holidays with his m0- ther, Mrs. '1‘. McGirr. He is accom- panied by"l_1_is (fiend. _MAI'_. J_. Tgmcock. ' Misses'Alix Edge of St. Catharines and Mary of St. Thomas are holi- daying at their home bore. MisSos Armotta McKPchnio and Esther McLean are attending tho 0. E. A. in Toronto this week. Miss Sadie McDonald is \isiting mar the Holiday in 'l‘m'nnto and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. Lauder and chil- dren 0f Hanover spent. tho. weak- and with the former-’3 parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. G. Lauder. Mr. Syd. J. N. Glazir'r 0f Owen Sound». district manager for the North Amorican Life Assurance Dimipany. was in town Thursday and gave The Chronicle a 'call. Mr. Glazier is a formnr Durham boy. having lived horn upwards of 30 years ago with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Glazier. Mr. R. Macfarlann has. been appointed agent. for the com- pany hare. Mrs. C. C. Middlehro’ assisted tho Baptist. Church choir in Owen Sound on Eastor Sunday and contributml a solo. Miss Clam McCrao. normal studnnt at Stratford. is spending Hm 110-11”- days with Mr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrao. Mirss Juan Huchnbr of London vis- ltNl nvm‘ tho wock-Pnd \Vlth hm‘ fr1_e_nd, MISS Eula Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. va‘go Kl‘t‘SS of TM- onto an» vmntmg tho farmer’s mun ents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kl‘nss. M 1's. G. Brotz and children of Shel- humu urn wsntmg With her motlmr. M vs. S. McCrackon. Miss \gnos Macphail M.P.. was in_ _t0wn_ 0n Mondav. Miss Mary M. 'l‘umhull, touchor, in Fi'ontonac County is sponding Easter with a North Bav Normal School fiiond. Miss L. 'I‘uriier. Pom- hi oko. ()ntm in. Messrs. H. R. Koch. John Morrison and J. A. M. Robb motorod to 'I‘m‘- onto on Monday to attcnd tho (1). E. A. convention. Mossrs. Koch and Morrison arc attonding tho trllstoos‘ section of tho convention. .1“? q Rowe left Monday morning for Texas to visit their mother who‘ is ser- Eiously ill. Miss Elizabeth Murdock, teacher, at Washage, near Orilla, spent part of the holiday horn, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock and family, and is now visiting hor mother, Mrs. M. Murdock, at_Bu_lfz_ilo:_ J'IID. AVlo i'lLIlllUUn, I.“ uuuwuv- Captain J. F. Wright left Monday for Owen Sound to enter the em- Baby of a shipping flrm there. Cup- in Wright’s run this year will be between Owen Sound and Sault Ste. Marie. ~ Mrs. William McCrackon and Miss Mary McKechnio of Preston visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. ungalduMcKechniv. Miss Foitos. matron of Durham Memorial Hospital. was in London the first of the week in attendance at the nurses’ conxx'ontjon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronwick of Toronto Visited over Easter with the farmer’s father at. Dromore, who is ill, and called on Mrs. Renwick’s patents, MI; and Mrs. 'I‘_. Agheson. * Miss Katie Kerr of Elora is holi- day_i_ng at her home in Varpgy. _ Mr. aim Mrs Géorg e E. Harron of Stratford were in town the {fist of the week. ”fins; Jéan'Hai-kiihg is visipihg her uncle and' aunt in Orangevnlle. “Billy,” the Virginia deer, and the oldest and friendliest inmate of Dr. Jamieson‘s park at Wlilder’s Lake is no more. A pugnacious little fel- low and full of fight, he squared up to the big buck elk a week ago Sun- day put proved not match for his heavier opponent who struck him down so quickly that neither Dr. D. B. Jamieson or Mr. P. Gag-non, eye-witnesses, were fully aware what happened. He was so badly injured that he died on Friday.” “BILLY” THE DEER PASSED OUT LAST WEEK Priendliest Inmate of Wilder’s Lake 200 Is Dead. While haimless if left alone, the big elk will brood no interference and the public will do well to stay 1111 theii own side of the wire fence this enming summer. Ony last week we. 1e'1101ted the death of the yeailing elk calf, also supposed to have. been struck down by the old- er animal. On Monday morning, Mr. John- ston Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Allen, who is an Operator in the employ of the Hydro Commission at Eugenia, underwent. an operation for double hernia at, Durham Hospital and is making remarkable progress toward recoyery. Mrs. M. Krgés also underwepq a SEPIOUS Operation, and her condltnon lS__I‘O‘[_)OPted as satxsfactory. Both operations were berformed by Dr. I). B. Jamjeson. The man who steps on a skirt nowadays must be a high jumper. our-90W «f HOSPITAL NOTES noun nonflcuuum one Lama}: mu; rotted manure excluded the air :md suffocated the plants. Cow nmnmm should never be used for um. and leaves should not be usvd 1'2» th. year they fall. as they park W; clqpely and kid the plant. ' .. Folleing the meeting. Mr. «1 Runage moved a vote uf thankg. which, on being secondml h.» my. Mr. Peters. was convoyod 1.. H”, spgaqu. .I In -___-‘--- i.-- ll Uruâ€"w‘ 7 During the afternoon. Mr. \Imm visited the local cemetery mu was greatly taken with itS_loealim m. beauty and the liOQSlillllili-s 4,” open for future beautifying. h. nil». be congratulated the board nt' ll'm- tees on the work they hail :iiz‘I-ulv done, he pointed out many way m which the place’s beauty could [m further enhanced and a: no \«mv great exoense. He. also \‘isliml in}. High and Public school fll‘Hlllllls am also the Federal Square. and mm unstinting in his advice as in 9].. best manner in which to semiw um desired effect at the minimum «nu-y. The meeting here Tuesday u\-..n_ ing was Mr. Moore’s 79th cone-v.1- tibe meeting. with only two 1...”, days. He is booked solid up in Hm 15th of June. when no doubt. ”Hlup bookings Will have been ill'l'illlgnd and 1926 bookings are already heme made. Mr. Moore. is a big man in the horticultural life of the WW, ince. and it is unfortunate that ”my a mall crowd turned out to hear his excellent lecture._ We should be fair to auto drums They don't. often go up on tho gm. - walk after victims. v-vv M'ééihilbert McKechnie. Prmnlum of the local branch. spokn a my words at the commencement. am close of the meeting. v-w' Seasona‘ble Goods at Right Prices Broadcloth (striped and plain) Crepe de Chenes Curtain Goods Voiles for children. Ken's Work Shirts Dutch Setts â€"â€" White Beans i White 3m and Wool nose i Figs and Dried Peaches g GRANT’S DU'RHAM fluidly. April 16, 1’35. (Continued from page i .W O» O ~-~O-m~o‘-o--oo-o-.o......... "110!" ~€~ cemu Sir \\ j; the [Mum contrm-t fall‘s. MI? (.110 Minn; l8 Cunmt; on?“ Ibo-{u l‘w's. \thn lhll'tm- worn "Kltlmlml Lowm' HHIIIIIH; herday. Ill runo- structinn «of III Wl’st Kmm-nay Column}; a stun inchvs lam: a pounds was hr. The (sun-rum (Mada-Smith Linn \\':ll lw . “25.4!“ In {fill in ”Iv Hulls“ ”Y in avnswnz- 1.. carriwi by Hm during: Hu- Inst 10 SRLMAIWAM 1‘ and 33.79.3398 ports. (kmadu s (fllm‘sv mu during 1h.- lld‘l'lml. “2' impm'hwl i supplwd :1 land 3!". ' 56.00;..24' AUSHHJH Shh“ (UN: trim lhc- hm is mmlu quvstiun Tllf‘l’c' a Canadian onublnyw 0f Um 4 plnym-s. milns Is al and 41 A nv“ U‘valmu I‘mmrcl- mfldv :H or Cum 0m} 1m Canada. il'c (mm York Fla.: mil» has 4' from indu~ and I farm (‘l‘ahc Thu-Id”, April 16, 1' Fc'l‘l “In In NH nu: :i H agrwnn WW I!“ noxt. nmmw noon. m mm caivvd from I ,‘Vincm idad. 1 British " l\\'u l' amps h lino “' “rah SMHM i’lllDli4' \ “'35 \c‘s! the w x1 hm In: ‘ (ion ..r v Canmh; laxvs :t' 2.1HJIT “In IiN'ui tax 14"" 69901 in report H mms. 'l' vmns 1'0 colh't'i in 7m gall' min ”Hit ‘1'. \0~h M} mu at HM VOUHL :H'" Luca; fit. .0 h!‘ 4"” Io'll l'll' 01' Hu' “ “mum H' 192‘. nvm'l‘ were smH {Mll'!l'it'~ (Mos that (an milh‘ mnu remix-mu. Iv every mm _ md \\ ‘flflm‘ “HM" to “I0 mum:- mnsumml lo"~ ~ wont. 3" “4-” of populahu' - Horn lwv“ " W m 1‘43". of ”I!“ I)” m- u", fiactll .\‘ =33“; “' i from 6‘ \\' Ollc' Ill Ill H ll 5N“ H 85mm”. - «of {Inn _\| Thursday \\ HGHNI and 11-. m "0-0' .- 0 “H.“ ll