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"Sermon on the Mmmtz" twelve per cent did not know what Jesus said about loving one’s neighbor; sixteen per cent did not know where Jesus was horn, nor the name of his mother. .\ further tabulation showed these sample hits of guesswork: Forty wr cent thought Paul "a hook or the Bible;” twelve [WP rent. thought Pilate "an author of the Bible;” twenty-five per rent thought James "a riverz” forty-live per cent. thought Halilm- “a riwrf‘ forty-five per cent thought Agrippa “an apostlef' three per cent thought Herod “an apostle;” six per vent thought Mark "a king;" nine per cent thought Samaria "an uuthnr;" six per cent thought Iaiaphas “an apostle;” twelve per cent thought Ephesians "a province;” six per cent thought Martha "a hook of the Bible;" thirty-three per cent thought tlenturion “the middle point;” nine per cent thought Elders “hushes;” thirty-five per cent thought resurrections "Hm build of the temple;" nine per cent thought tithes “things fastened together;" twenty-five per cent thought tithes “mis- sionary money." ,_ In L-‘__ ‘-__~‘ ‘L- .‘1‘fiAl‘n‘flf-A Scull-I lN'l'liltllS’l‘le’j BESI'L’I‘S ()F A TEST OF BIBLICAL knnnlwlm' are «lisclusetl in a recent issue of an American journal. The tests, accnrcling t0 the teacher who set them, ll:~t‘l“.~‘o_'cl "the most startling ignorance of the greatest, Book the English-smaking race has in its possession.” We learn that the tests Were made with 100 students in \Varl‘ensburg‘ cellege. and with 1,800 high seluml pupils in several large tnwns in the l'niteol States. Sets of questions simpler than 'I|H‘H' given the eullege students were presented to the high school pupils, but there was little difference in the ignorance slum“. Sixty-tim- pel' rent _diol nut knlownfvhat to call the 1,_A THE JEWS ARE URDAINED BY GOD TO CLEAN ITP THINGS that. are ready to disappear. These Jewish financiers are not building anything. They wait until things begin to decay, tho-n they get into them. Any institution which has ceased tn prugress belongs by rights to them. and they prepare to take it two-r. Pretty 5mm you will find them injecting their wonderful emhnlming tluicl into it. which they call “finance." "Henry Ford in "Collier’s.” JI" .‘U'JDCVJ I It "mum-1 have been interesting tn have had the percentage of those taking part in the test who were in the habit of at- tending: Sunday sehhnl. though it is safe to predict that it wnulol he almost nil. The test as it stands discloses the. need for snuncl hihlieul instruction in the homes of the people. WHEN REV. WILLIAM AR'I‘HI'R WAS ADDRESSING A company nf thenlngical students. he stnpped suddenly. painted upwzu'ol. stand silvut till :III looked in tlw. (III‘PCUOH in which ho;- \\'a.~' pointing. thou slowly and with eyes filled with tears, ”In wm-rahln divim said: "Young go'ntlo-nwn, lump your intm'L‘uurse ”pen more!” ".\mI Jon-ms spank" a parable unto them. that. we ought alway< tn pray, and not In faint” (Luke 18.] . 'l‘Hl-i “mun ”\S BEEN MADE Sg‘\I~E ma DEMOCRACY. Tho-m mm! mom lw no (PM that am such mad design as that o-ntnrtmnul by Hun insnlmnt and ignoxzmt thenzollerns and Hwir mnnsvllm-s may prevail against. _But _'domoc_mcy has not, yet "lillh‘ the- world. sal‘o against irrational revolution. That suprvniw task. which is nothing less than the salvation of i'lVlllZflllHll, now faces i_lemocracy. insistent, imperative. There is [In o-s'i'dplnf.’ it, unloss overything we have built up is pres- onlly to fall in ruin about us; and the United States, as the ul'o':ll0'~'l of .lvmorracios, must undertake it. Thu rnml that. loads away from revolution is clearly markml. for it is defined by the nature of men and of organized sm'io-lv. ll lho'ro'l'oro lwhmn'os us to study wry carefully and wry czmolially tho exact nature» of the task. and the means of its armimplishmunt. Tho- sum of tho wholo matter is this. that our civilization czlnnnl sin-Viw mate-rially unless it. be rmloemod spiritually. How is the final challango to our churches. to our political oruaniraliigms and to our capitalistsâ€"to every one who fears “ml or lows his country.â€"-F.x-Presiilcnt Woodrow Wilson. ['1‘ IS SAID HF MARTIN LIT'I‘HER THAT WHEN HE PRAXIED. if. was with ”w i'vwi'o-ni'u due to an infinite God and with as min-h {sii’nilim'ity as if ho- mu Slio‘ilkin}: to his fathvr. l.\' Isms thn first Sunday School was startml at Kwangju, Korea, \\ ith in“ than a nlozon haptizml Christians in the city, and only a t'.-\\' t'lllltll‘t'll guthvrmt lnSlth tho north gate. Now there are 31 Sunday schools, which have dcvolopcd from this one school, uranium-.1 lllmlll. sixtm'u yoars ago. Thorn arc 2,991 pupils, .-..u.-.-t.~.1 from o-wry nook and cornor of tho city, and from the uunio-I-um nrcvssihlc- Village‘s in that vicinity. During this lu‘t’lmi. lllt'l'o' haw comp from five of thr-sc Sunday SChOOlS as many m-xanizml churchns. and more will he organized later. tlxo'ry missionary in tho station. tOgo-tlmr with the cooks and outllo'l' svrmuts‘. tukv part. with tho tcachcl’?» in liPOSt-‘CUUDS this uni-k. \\'l|llo‘ tho hulk of tho touching is clono by tho students of tho- :irls‘ {incl lmys' school, tlw hospital stall and the workcrs lll ttw city churches. IIHJ NHL LET NH'I‘ EITHER THE FEAR HF THORNS, OR THE «.1111 1H111ks.n1 tlw hanlnwss nf H111 1031!. tm‘rity us, so long as 111 nur “min: 111 tlw W011! 111' find “(1 al‘l‘iVP at last at the mindâ€"P1111110“ Int H111 “nm 01 (.ml 110 rpcviwd by every field. kw nwry mam. “mun-1' 1111111111 111' fortilNâ€"St. Augustine. SHMETIMES WE HEAR 'I‘HE (‘H'ES’I‘IUN ASKED: WHY GIVE m n'nss‘inns. and tho uxcnsu t'm- nut. giving that is generally put. I'nx-th ie that. thm-v is nnnuuh “MN; for the Church to (to at hum». Hvrv am a t’vw ut' HIP I‘vasons for missionary giving that aw wt t'm-th in ttw hast. issuv of Tho Prvsbyterian Record; 1111 111w this is a ~111111'11 and romunmntiw imostmm1t.All Hut 111- 11:11!) haw is “hat “11 haw inwstvd in 110111! causes. 21111111.“1 ching t111‘ th11 “111M makns 111111 intel’estod in the 11111411 It 111111115113- ”111 mind and broadens th11 sympathies. 11111111411 .~\.~1t11mativ gixing is continual training in unself- i<hn1 ~.~. It trains us 111 sav N‘n“ to 0111- ruinous selfish desir’ps. Bo 1 811311 t hristiamih was hr1111ght to 0111' aneéstors by mis- s11111111111-a.an1t most. of the churches worn established by home mis.~_11111aii11s._ 1 “ant to pay hark something on this debt: HENRY WARD BEECHER ADDRESSED THE BOSTON THEO- lnxicnl students once. and ipyitgd questions after the addregzs, B"(’8ll.~‘9 I promised w'ho'n I joinml the ch'urch' to contribpte to th.» support of its \‘fll‘iHUS benevolent enterpmses accordmg tn my ability. 'I'l'imih‘ifik-wés a Christian‘ I want to pleasefiod, and I know He will he plPaSé‘d if I am in the right spirit. (mo studonl askod: "Mr. Bee'chor, would vou notndvise a yovungvpreacher to prepare a few scientific and hterary lm-lurm. ’ ' Boecher’s reply was: “Why do you want two nozzles to your hydrant when you have water enough for only one?” Only {or these I pray, Pray with assurancp strong; Light to discover the way, Power to follow it long. Let me have light to 390. Light to be sure and know; When the road is clear to me Willingly I go. Let me have power to do Power 01' the brain and nerve, Thuugh the task is heavy and new \Villingly I will serve. My prayers are lesser than three, Naming I pray but two; Let mo.- have light to see, In mo- have power-‘t‘o do. 'x TWO PRAYERS iâ€"vlj'liaxrloitte Perkins Gilman. Durham, Holstein and Dromore Pu- Qils lagptain High Average of II I'D-L '14“. 'vv |_rw-.vâ€".v . ‘6 . a~ ~â€"â€" As was expected. Durham school. under the principalship of Mr. J. A. Graham, stands high. 2!; passing out. Of 25. Though this is not Mr. Graham’s regular "-100 per cent," still the showing is l‘f'fllill‘kilhli' whom it is c¢.1nsid‘erml that all his pupils tried the) examination with Ullly (me failure. The results of the High School Entrance examinations are out again and show the [nugress made by the schools of this district dur- ing the year just passml. In the section summmndim; Dur- ham all the schools stuml \wll. «mt of a total of 29 \\ riting. :33 pnssml. a [mi‘oontage of over 79. In tho Dm- morc contra 11 passed. 01‘ those. Miss McCuaig of Top Cliff schnm passed 5. and Miss Davis, of No. 1:3, Egremnnt, :3. Both thoso lmlii-s had 100 per cent success. Others who came through without. a failmw‘ were Miss W'ilsmi at. Ehmwzm', in Bentinck. with 4 pupils: Miss Park. NO. 9. (41011012. 4: Miss MHOI‘P. Hf the Dnrnnch Separate suhnul. 3; while Miss \itthisnn at LatOua Miss Firth at thn Ruck}. Miss Me- Kenzin at Edge Hill and Mr. Dan McCI’n'mick at NO. 10. Bentim'k, maintainml UH‘iI‘ 100 [wr cvnf with l pupil (-ach. (H) Honors. Reginald Adlam, Annie Arnett,‘ Dorothy Arnett, Florence Bailey (H ., Thomas L. Brown, Eric Clark (HT, Reyden Connor, Joseph Dineen, John Ewen. George Falconer, Gordon Falkingham, Armonell Glencross, Beatrice Grashy, Muriel Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Honkins (Hg, Mary Hopkins, Maud Kelsey, Marjorie Koenig, Frances McArthur, Helen McAulilTe. Christine Mct‘lulloch, Reginald McFadden (H), Raymond McGirr. Norman McIlraith, Kenneth Mellvride, Jean McKay, Hazel Mc- Lean, David R. Marshall. Ellen Mar- shall, Roy Matthews, Beatrice Miles, Hazel Mountain, Mae Noble. (”)rVillo Saunders, Lourdes Sibbald. Lena ,Sehat'er, Mae. Sharp, Donald 1). Smith (H), Vernon Snider. Rosie 'l‘inianov. Jasper Traynor, Basil J. Vasey. William Vasey, Fred Viekers Elsie E. Willis, Kenneth \Vilson. Halon A. Cnrdt (H), Harold Ecclos, Gnnrgu fickhamlt. Minniu Ferguson (Hg, John Hooper, Irwin Matthews (H), Frances McEachern, Mary Pmndlvy, Norman Watson, Pearl Wnt5nn. Passed undoi- Sec. II., (3) Pearl Alexander. Passed under Sec. II., (3) Donald Gardmer. Rvgulm' munting hold at. 'l‘mvnship Hall 01] July 4. All pl'usc'nt, R00“) in chair. Minutvs 01' last, mvvting were read and :ulnptml. Jean Alwrdcin, Elmer Brown. Katie Davis, Dvnzil Haas (H). Muriel P. Holliday, Bmwn Irvin, Edith L. KPI'I‘, Isabel McEachcrn. Cecil Mc- Millan. (larmvn Queen, Edna Rubb, Margaret “"3115. ()liw M. \Vest (H), Margaret M, Wilson, 7 I’zfissml undor Sec. II. (3) Annie E. McBride, Charlotte Smith. A 1wtit.iun was presented request- ing Linuncil to make spociul grant to repair mad. in swamp 011 Side?- 1'0ad loading tu Baselinv at. Lot 3:3, Concession 3. El}. R. Messrs. (lhvstur :mgl Iluttlo waitnd on leuwll m llalnhty Insurance. .\u actum was takvn. 1111110145 111' (lommissiunvrs were. 111‘08'1’1140d {111.1 1111111101115 0141111116 as fullmxs: Appromiutiuus Ward 1, 8389.22; \\ 31d 2,. 8291. .33; \\ {11°11 3, $373. 41; \\ 31'411 4.7860. ;\lj(f11.:-1\1L'K1°chl1it‘I That gravel for 511111111- labnr be 1111111 for 11s foll11\\.8‘:(41°01"11 80.110110111131111 83. 40; Jumvs Huslip 89.60; ._1111111 Timmnns 86.4 _ lnhn Rvan 81.;70 Thomas Laughlin 8.3. .30; .__1111111 MN 1.1111111 813; Malcolm “1151111 8.1000011116r br'o the1°_°,40 013111.21; .\lvx.Al,jH1‘, 819.00: James 1311111111011 8930; P1111! Nelsnn 83.60; \\ 1111:1n1 81111111191 84 00 \\ il- liam li1°th 81 40;.\l.(‘)1111l11121n $8.00; A. Analvrsun 31' 1.50; \V. H. Pat-tm'sun i‘ormer Years. 3!.70- I'lozd. .-\ljcw..--...\[cJim-kmin: That Commis- sinnvrs hc- paid (_‘.(Jn'lnliSSi1'_JIl on M'- Imujiturv as l'nllcms: Wand 1,844.00; Ward 2. $24.00; \\ 8rd 3 $231.00; Ward 4. $30.00; the vae, one day insm-cting l’n'idgvs, $3.00. (Jarriml. The {elbowing accounts were pre- sented and ordered paid: R. li. anlish, 60 rods \xire lenee. humus, at Lot 12, luncession 15, $15.00; D. Ryan, 10 rods “ire leuee bonus, 31. Lot 13. (Juneessicm 9. $40.00; .Trens- urer. en salary, $75.00; Clerk, on Salary, $50.00, mstage 85.00; J. Brodie, repairs for grader, 50 cents; A. A. Aljee, repairs for grader, 80 cents; 'l‘lmmas Nichol, cedar for cul- vert, at, Lot 50, Concession 2, N.D.R., $2.65; Prireville Police Trustees. work 0.1 streets in village, $74.30. Aljoeâ€"-â€"McKpclmio: That, Commis- sioner fur Ward 4 be given a special grant of $100.00 for repairing road in sx'vamp west from Baseline at Lot 35,__Congession 3,__E.G.R. Carried. Brmlieâ€"Black: That Reeve and Treasurer be granted authority to borrow $1,000.00 for current exâ€" penses. Carried. _ The Council adjourned till Aug- ust. i at 10 a.m. â€"-H. H. McDonald, Clerk. to Do you want a perfect. Coal Oil . run your enginefir tractor? If p, we have it. Call in .and 'seo , and also try it. Where used. is giving better satisfaction than (jcurgc Campbvll $5.00. (lab- GLENELG COUNCIL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham Centre Dromore Centre Holstein Centre On sale Durham. William George died last week in his 72ml your after an illness of two years. Interment was made last Friday afternoon in Hanover cemetery. _ . ‘. -_ __I- “I Unm_ CUUICICL .1 . Jiss Ruby Pearl Maycock uf Ham- ilton, formerly of Hanover, “as married to Mr. Roy S. Gnifl‘m. of Hamiltun. Miss Alice Buck of Maumwr was bridesmaid. I‘Iannver svnim‘ baseball team won at Kincardim 4â€"1. Wm-d has bvon received by Mr. and Mrs. Wiilinm Dixon, Walters’ Falls, cunvoying tlm sad news of the death of their son, George James Dixnn, Ceylon. Sask. Deceased had been sulfm'ing from a disvase (of tlw heart, for some months and passml away un Juno 1;"). 110 was 113 years 01‘ agv and was born and re- sidnd in Holland 'l‘mvnship until about. eight years ago when he mnvml tn Saskatclnwvan. A 111111.112-dzn, 1111111. 11111 1.1111111111- I11,;:) 5 in “111 (1111 Durham Road Viâ€" (initv in \1't111n11sia 1111511111111 111 4'16 1.11 “111 animals Doing killo11l.'lll11 lumt is an annual allaig. ' RM. and Mrs. C. A. Belfry, who haw spvnt thn past. l‘nur ymu's at. Huntsvillo. haw been moved to \\'m‘_)dbridgv. MI'. Bt‘lfl')’ was a for- mvr ministm' in tho Methodist church how. ‘5 \u. ‘7- A wire fcncv has been lmilt. along the sidv Hf lhv cmbankmont on tlm new road to Ceylon and will' make it safer fur traffic. This. road has boon unprntoctvd for the. past four years. _- -- -9 n 1 I (‘1 ”v Rov. and Mrs. H. H. Eaton loft. on Friday for l'nionvillo whom ho will tako up his pastorate. ROY. Mr. Eaton Spont tho past two yours as pastor of Flostmrton Mothodist Church. _ Mr. William Monro again takes charm of transporting the mail from this post (When to tho station, taking up his dutios \Viodnosday. Mr. John Fawoott of town has hoid the contract for tho past fow yoal‘s. Ruck \lills Baptist churt'h “as organized on the 26th ult., a large zittondmu'o lining prosmit. Thn gfll'dt'n party in aid of the Hnspital last. Wonk was a great, suc‘ ("09.5 with an atlmulancv number- ing :lppl'nximatvly _l._OOQ. __ Mnunt Fnrnst (MM Follows are hnhlim: a «ilvcm'atinn day service next Sunday, thv 12th. with Durâ€" ham Band in attendance. Miss Irmw Hampton died at Los \nuvlvs. (alil. 1‘ u‘vnth Nows 01 how «lvnth \.\.1~ a moat shock to rel- ativse- horn James Brigham. lvadm' nt’ tho \\'alkvrtcm Band fur tlw past ynar and a half. has rnsignml. Louis Sivgfx'icl of Human, a former mom- lwr nf tho HM .32nd Regimental Band. has lwvn mmmrm‘l t0 till ”‘10 pnsitinn. Mount Forest Flesherton Markdale Hanover Walkerton It. is reported that an important clue. to the Thorndale bank robbery has been obtained by the High Constable of Middlesex. hike Ku Km}; Klan has com- menced orgamzmg a branch in St. Thomas. A cross singed but not burned was found yesterday. Preparations am being made in Kitchener for a monster Orange cel- ebration, the first ever held of its size in the city. _ _-_v Two accidents, one resulting if! death, occurred on Saturday near Brantford. Joseph Lovenger of De- troit was killed, and William Wilde of Brantford was seriously in- jured. A movement is on foot to establish a branch of the London Old Boys' Association at Woodstock. Mrs. Callahan, of near Petrolia, while driving into that town on Saturday in a buggy, was struck by an auto zind badly cut and bruised. Applicaticm will be made to the Atilll'IlOy-(it‘nl‘Pl‘tll to double the. sal- ary of the Crown Attt’vrney of Esâ€" sex County. r11 n.AI__.-__I_- .- Howard Jory of St. St. Catharinos, eight years old, was drowned Mun- day while bathing in the Welland CanaL 7_ _ U“ S!“ .0 Mrs. George Stephenson nf Ingmw soll died suddenly at, her hnmn Mon- day while being treated for a brok- OII arm. ‘ ‘ 1| " VI. ‘-- c--- Jamos C01111111',fm'mmly of Lun- don, now multi-millinnaim. twutml all tlm inmates of the Lmulun 111'- phanages to a picnic and tlw 1 in us. BOOT BIBSON COMES Hoot Gibson, star in "Broadway or Bust,” Universal-Gibson produc- tion to be shown in the Veterans’ Star Theatre next Friday and Sat- urday, was a real, hardworking cow- boy before he became a motion pic- ture actor. As such, he faced many real dangers without. a quiver. Al- so. in his picture career, he has been just as quiverless in face of dangerâ€"41nd he has done some dan- gerous sfupts before the camer' . But, while Working in “Broadway or Bust,” Hoot not. only had a quiver- of amiirehension, but he, made no attempt to keep his feelings secret. For a time, his director. Edward Sedgwick, who also helped to write the story, considered changing the. script that Hoot might regain his customary equanimity. But there really was no danger, for finally, after much urging. Hoot consented to go aboard'a yacht and out to sea. “Brnadway 01' Bust” tells the. story 01' a cowbny who suddenly becomes MCI] and desirous of showing New ankvrs lmw tn spnnd money. He» takes a pal and two hursos, and, in thv big city. hv lwcomos a 80115:]- tign it} exclusivq Society. In thq summrting m§t aro Ruth Im'yor, Gertrude Astor, ng Zmly, 'AGAIN IN NEW PLAY Fred Mâ€"alalesta and Stanhwi'“ Wlmatcroft. Use SHELL Gas, and your hum- bles are over. No more lagging ..;. hills ur trouble starting. Pep. I’mxur and Purity, and lots of it. Up mifl at the Shell Service. Statiun. Imp- wr- .w--', “-7 V Jae Com before my gm confinement, w I got to feelmg badly that I could not sleep nights. Im- back cched so across my hips. am? ‘1 could lug-(Hy do try work duringptho (fa, The medical profession slum“! :n- vent an anestlwtic that won't "n. on" until the patient gets the hill. WU.“ noun-â€" â€"' v... _ I never had each on easy confinenm';: Ind thil is my sixth baby. Iread ahmr Lydia E. Pinkhnm's V table (‘um pound in the ‘Fnrrner's elegram ’ am wrote you for one of your books. \x'. hnve no druggist in our town, but 1 sum medicine in T. Eaton's catalogm { am a farmer’s wife, so have all kind: of work to do inside and outside tin house. My baby is a nice healthy girl who weighed nine pounds at birth. : am feeling fine after putting in a Bax-Ln garden since baby came. (She is :2: good as she can be.) Yours is the in' medicine for women, and I have tu‘n. about it and even written tomy friend.- about it.” -- Mrs. ANNIE E. Arms. Spring Valley) Sask. n r 14.-...9- ‘74_-5.-k|- ("n-n ham. The School is thoroughly eqnimmc. to take up the following COlll'svs: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal SCIWH]. Each member of the sum is 3 lim- versity Graduate and experienrm? Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare t- en‘ter at beginning of term. "'L§£1"ia'él"riihiifiiih'sVe etable Com- pound is an excellent me icine for ex- pectant mothers, and should be taker. durin the entire period. It has a gen- eral e ect to strengthen and tone up tht entire system so that it rnsy worn it every respect as nature intends. A} druggists sell this dependable medicine Give it a trial. «‘ Information as to Courses ma} ho obtained_fron_1 the Principal. i The School has a creditable wow, in thg past which it [10995 to mainâ€" tain m the future. Durham is an attractivo am. healthy town, and good accommoda- tion can be Obtained at. roasunahlo rates. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB, B.A., Principn} JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. 'fluu-Idly. Jul! ’. 1935- Vglley, Sageâ€"3“ I took -,- ‘1. “Inlay, July 9, 1925 Many a patently healtk insomnia. t is not always any individual case. Even t} perfectly healthy, careful ex: ginning of disease. The ab a symptom of faulty functiq When this is the case. the is the treatment of the aim If no (“80360 is [ol'v~‘¢'l:1. Hw habits" should I)? carvl'ully illu-shgutwd,‘ Some penplv :n'v wakvl'ul Inn-2mm they indulgv in 1.03 01' WNW. «or uw 100 much tobam'u “var Iwimnv. These sometinws rusult m a um» vous stimulation that mukva slm-p impossihlp. Muvh mvntal mum max-1 ink "Iv cw'niug may ulsu mukv Hm mind too active for sloop. ‘ The causo somotimvs mmsMs m eating Inn [warmly a shun hnw :qu fore going (,4) bed. This is PSpN'IHH ly likely tn lw true» if erv 1s m! tendency t0 {“209“in ohflllllmxucw‘ On tho mlzm' hamd. snmv lwnplv had difficulty in slm-ping 11' Hwy :M hungry. Ill sm'h t':|.~'c~.~'. :I 21:!“ H1 milk and a cracker. takun at luau time, is all ”It“ i“ W'Nh'cl. ‘ (Copyright, 1924. by The Bow HEALTH QUESTU Eyelashes Turn In It‘s. “'. I). write-s: “My WW" 0 elid Sm‘ms Lu 1w tumml m .w Hm e oyc‘laslws gum nun “w .-_w The (We is always sul'v I'm-ans“ H. eyelashes ken-p swan-Inna: It. 5'an times I can pull sumo' nf thv lu-iw can but “my urnw hark again. 1 there anything I van «in tn stu them fl‘nm grnwmg likv Hmi" This can 1w mnwtm cation 0n tlw «gm-lid. If you object in Hm atinn, mu can haw ”w I out when Hwy lme you can draw dawn Hm t i000 0f adhvsiw- tap: li margin will lw law and tho lashos kum frul the eye. Hpvl‘atfim I-‘ J. M. “THIN: ”l hacl man staying with mv and that, he‘ had lim‘. 1 haw ins t" (31‘! rid Hf me om catching and kilhnu t wnshim: my vlnlhus m l: (er. I am an Englishman knew what “(T “mm m hero. \VOHM yuu [oIo-zn: “118‘ [0 d" 1H £01 I'M H Th" ('anIIIII.’ shun baked m' gnnv nwr \\ Lice “W In HI.- mull Treat HIP 110d IIHHIII wav as. WI-al‘InI.’ :II Im should 1W t,'I.|l<IIuII II'I}' 80m and hm \\ :Ih' tive the clothing ~II 0000 3 \\'00k \\IHI \\ Be Slll‘fl that HIP sIIII utl‘d along HIu sou-nu “L390! IOUNTMN ROAD TO B}; IMPRO load [8 to Be Put Straight Thu) The. danum‘nm Road knnwn ::~ and the .‘(N‘Hc‘ ' cidems is mum: stead uf thv 1m way, a new x-nmi the hill and tv: They Probably Can't Swim the Channel Sfiriukli' mlM Lute loll a Cause Reply Reply THE FAME How'RE WE GONNA GU .THERE.BU this Im NW lash mihvl' _‘ [NSOI Bu DR. w. J I'll." um with :cms In; tlu- habits h H D Hm "1|“! 1‘ “I