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DP“ Shorts and Other '«(13 in Stock W.........o--o-:O~O-W ”'WOOO'O’OOl )C t surance lay, July 9, 1925. W I Prices on \VUTH orest tL)” “1-6 of we - af'uifll'd box, wh ;~_\ ”I" 8"" \\ U2 It‘l' than â€" m will ”1' the ‘ lhvn’f. I“ any such H 1mm should 'l'ln- (lllva‘tlnn Hf the rise in salary l‘m- .\lr. Nil-huts was the tirst before. the imam and ransod some little .lisrussiun. llnlinrillnr Bell was against. tho- rise in pay, stating that Mr. Nirhnls had tendered for the. Imsitinn at the tlrst 0f the year, anal it' he were 1th salislled with the remuneratiun. he slmuhl resign and throw the position open to tvmler. ’l‘ho- ext 'a wnrk was en- lailml by the lmliling of services in the hall each Sunday. and while the remainder Hf the tlnum'il {avnred tho- Hu'l'easo' in salary, Messrs. Croft anal \Ii‘leolo'n \Vo'l'e willing that the lumlllHll lw thrown open fer tender. \t'lo-r .lisrnssion. the matter was laiol «m-r for a time. but a rise of film a mnnth was granted later nil in the meeting o'n motion of t'altler and Croft. The matter of the rental of the hall tn the Presbyterian church for Sunday services. and for any week- lllzilt services they might care to heial. at a rate or $2.00 a day was ;e\t unite into. The? church has been paying the regular rate of \‘iee a «lay but asked that this he wt in two and made retroactive to Mm! Iti. t‘lt'iulirillnr Bell again ; tun-oi himself on record as against .‘ll \ reduction in the rent. The hall. :... «ml. was not. a paying preposi- tmrt. and while the rate 0! $4.00 a tax til the summer might appear -.'*\ steep. the cost of heating in mater would quickly eat up t'u -~.- prntits. and the town at the wt the year would still find the ".‘lii npt'l'zitett at. a deficit. ‘Itl!ilt'lii"l' Hell admitted that the :-.i \\Il.~' not. in Very good rendition r‘.‘ f'awrenl reiternrating it. and : :if\::.'.- it se. but this rnulat not he ”ll a reduced rental. Hn Tutti£ili it \\'Hllht he establishing a recto-Ht. chei' members of the. P :wi. hwwever. thought well of ~ u‘v'ltt'v".~‘lttil. but would not agree a 5'3.th rate during the winter aneza t'uel weuld he used. A mo- ' w m McFadden and fire” carried It the Presbyterian church gets we hall tor the $2.00 per diem tig- ~- t‘eem .\pril 19m October t when - t':i'e reverts back to the former t't' iii. 3'3]... \ rem'mmeudation of the Fire r .t i.l‘_'i|t tlummittee for the ~plae- ~_' wt' a l‘ght on East Lambton ~‘ --~' at the foot. 0f the hill this - .t ~ the «I. P. R. overhead bridge \ltw tsmt ever. as was also the em.mmemlation that another light .. plaeeol on the main corner at t .\ .l. Hunter's store. a poorly .::'ml and dangerous corner. . the report of the Finance Com- \\:i~‘ ret'eiVetL and accounts 't-ip: i368.i6 were passed. !' the reports of the special com- ' . We~. iteo-Ve Calder dealt at con- - "l‘ititic' length with the paying -_':':Ilil. telling of the recent. meet- ' .~ m 'l'erontu in which the seven ;, all municipalities of Grey coun- .nteresteti in the program had ‘eot «m the Minister of Public Always. the Hon. G. S. Henry, week and had been well re- t The Reeve stated that the «. a: program was not dead by . awaits and that as a result of ' l‘ernnto meeting. a specml m»; at the County Council had -. waited for Friday of this week '~ the matter of paving would be u up once more. The Reeves .. euses to Toronto, amounting to “ .'. were ordered paid on "3301‘“ m- an ounevenuul night during which little but the ordinary rou- Hm- husnness was put through. This ;:| part may be attributodJo the Mt night, though in prpparation for ”10' big night of the: year noéxt month .1? which tho. rat» is tn hP struck, H was not thomght wise) to under- tako- too much for tlw July meeting. -\ll umbvrs “'vrn “ruse-Ill, with the c-xw-ptiun nf dinum'ilfnr Mamionald. “'hu has Down nut. nf tmvn {01' UN". past wvvk, anal Glulllu‘illfll' Noble, atill vnmim-d tn hH hum“ ”H‘mlgh IHIH:.~'.~4. 'l‘lll' l'l'atlllll.’ ”l. ”I“ "lllllllfls 0f the Pail 1-pgulal- and Spo‘l'lal meetings was fulluwml by lllt' reading 0‘ com- lllllllll':lllnll.~‘. lln-ro- [wing "0 depu- tat”,n_" {bl'l"0'llt. 'l‘llo'l't‘ WPl‘fl t“'0 0f 'hl'Sl'. ”ll" I'l'tllll \‘Hllifllfl NlChOlS, Pe- qm-slm: :m Micro-also) Ill salary for H... purvlilklll! all. the hall, and ”w ”Hm- [mm .Iulm Morrisnn request- mg ;. mn- M $2.00 per clay rental fnl' H... hall fur llw lmlding of Sun- .tn sm-m-s and any other meet- mu~ .luring Hm wm-k which may be llo‘lol In mmwction with the busi- uuss nf Hm l’rvshytcrian Church. mm using lho' hall fur church and Sunday schoml pnrposws. 'l'hv Monday session of the Town .;..um~h| may safely be numbered mum: the shortest 0f the year, the ....:;m-il rising about, 10 o’clock af- Not Much Business Dons st July Meeting 0! Tan Fathers loudly EveninQ.â€"-Psving Program not Yet Dead, According to Run Calder. TOWN COUNCIL HAD QUIET SESSION MONDAY ~ Hrm'ko'rs' and Poddlers' By- ‘\ :ss 111M an' tn HIP September : ““011 it. will be taken up Innzliix' disposed of. There W83 '~ dwnhln o'lm'ervnco nf opinion " w. mm» M the Council favor- - ; attim: the By-Law through its -=;~ wadings Monday night. but H mmprnmising on a final dis- w: ho-xt September. i mum-r of the collection 0! the nu! olns; tax was another mat- ' mun up and will be gone after ' --.h:nvly. Thomas Daniel being ' -"'H"\'t0r. l‘::.- p00!“ condition 0! the "Elain- ‘J “'11:! indfggnt hot the Queen ~'--.-..t 'nite urc was Wight " ' ~ro' the Cnuncil by WHO? "1" MM”) who Wed n in very . sham» and in nee '0! repair. l~,. Lalmbton streetbri .100." 'm-num to be in need of m m! “hile Councinfl' “M “Huh! not say it was nude. in, :ru-uzht it DOOM m “U Thursday, July 9, 1035. looked after. The Council agreed to meet at the wall and bridge Tuesday evening and give them a thgi'ougp inspection. it appeared to him that it. was weak- ening somewhere and should be looked finer.” The Qmmcil ggreea The Treasurer’s report showed that. there was only a small balance in the bank, and with the school salaries of $1,100.00 coming due this month. as well as about $1,500.00 in debentures, it was deemed neces- sary that the Council borrow money to tide them over to September. Accordingly. the Mayor and Treas- urer were authorized to borrow $1000.00. ’ 'l‘lu- marriage of Miss Jean Elsie Smith, «laughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. (hmrgn H. Smith. in Dr. Coril John Tawnrr. nnly sun of Mr. and Mrs. .lnhn 'l‘nwnvr 0f Stralfnrd, formerly of Durham, was snlomnized on Tues- olay aftownnnn. .lunv 30, at the rosiâ€" dvnrr 0f thv hriilr’s parnnts. 219 Balmoral Awnuo, anuntn, which was beautifully c‘lrroralml with pvnnins. dolphinia :iml palms. Ahnut seventy guvsts wilnvsspd thp cor- rmnny. which was conducted by llvv. Prof. \Villiam Manson of Knox Collage". Tho hridr. who was giyrn in marriagv by her father. lonked wry prntty in a whitn gonrgrttn «lrnss aml malinn hat. Slip carried a shnwor lmuquvt. nf Butterfly rosns and lilins of mu yallny. Sh" wnrn ilw grunm's gift. a diamond (linnor ring. and was nllnnilml hy lwr sis. lvr, Miss Nm'ma Smith. who worn a gnwn 0f rnso- pink flnwmwl Hour- gull» with lv'ghnrn hat and carriml a lmuquo-t, of l‘lulumhizi rnses. Mr. Nnrman Imnahan assislml thv grunm. Tho wmhliu}..r musir was played by an Hrrhvslra. A? lhu rm’mptinn fill- lnwiua: lhv rrro‘mnny. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. annvr r0- cviyml tho“ guvsls with tho bride and :Jrnnm. 'lir. and Mrs. 'l'nwnrr lvfl l'nr ll mHlur trip, lhi- l‘iriclv “raring.- a Frmirh o'nso'mhlv suit. Hf brown with hat :llltl slums in mairh. Thry will rvsiclo- in Dvlrnit. Mirh. A wedding of much interest to res- idents of Durham and vicinity was solemnized in anonto on June 29 when Miss Christine Irene Smith, seennd daughter of Mr. George Smith of Breehin, was united in the bowls Hf matrimuny with Mr. Arthur James Lluyd of Durham. sun of Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd 0f Fnrk River. Manitoba: former resi- dents here. The wedding, which was a very quiet one, was performed by the Rev. J. Hardy Andrews at the Pres- lwterian mannse. Both were unat- tended. Fnllmving the ceremony, a reception was held at 159 Browning avenue. Un hohalf of the citizons, The clln'nnivlv vxlvnds Mr. and Mrs. Llnyd a hearty wnlcumo to Durham with (hp lmlw that. they may on- jny a Inn: happy and usvful mar- rio-d life in this mmmuuity. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spent their hmwymcmn at, Lake Simcoe in the Brawn-ton district. ruturning in Durham last Friday and have ul- rvady iakmi 11p lu‘iusvkuoping at tlwir home on Albert Strrot. Ahnut. two hundred left this sta- tinn fur Niagara Falls nu Friday last. .\ prvtty \Vo'alclim.’ tank plzm' at, tlw hnmv nf MI. and Mrs. (Baton Hf this plav P nu tho- 28”: Of Juno “hon ”mil claughtm'. )lalgamt. was unit- ml in mat-Pinup to Mr. \\- illiam John Hailoy of Hanmwn Mr. and Mrs. Hailvy haw taken up their resi- dvnm‘ in Ha’muwr. Down the road a mile a minute. Aer-cplaning. wasn‘t in it. One day Mary disappeared; The whole neighborhood got skeered They searched the earth, they searched the sky. They searched the river to' locate. There are now two tinal lines surveyed through Durham on one of which the C. P. R. is likely to be built. tine crosses at. the foot of (tax-afraxa street. hill and the other near the cement works. (in Monday afternoon. July 10, a picnic was held on the sehoo: grounds of .No. l. Glenelg. This was a farewell party of the St'lltfilal‘r of the sertinn. their parents and friends. to their late teacher ant? family, Mr. Alex. Firth. who ha.» taught in the section for a long time and now when he leaves to take a rourse in the university. his de- parture is regretted by all as a dis- tinct loss to the section. The schol- ars presented Mr. Firth with an address and pursgof gold. Do $531.1. suppose the nd-i-ator? Construction work has commencnd un tho warvmnms 01' the Durham l-‘urnimrv Cumpany. It. will hp apart, frum the main building and will roducv tlw chances of loss in vasv of fire. We understand The Farmers” Man- ufacturing anal Supply Company are taking over the plant and effects of The Durham Manufacturing Com- pany and tho amalgamated compan. ins will he eunducteil under the former name. At present they man- ufaeture only cream separators but propose extending SO as to make several lines of goods. Durham. Glenelg and Allan Park Loyal Orange Lodges left here for Mount Forest. by special train. \‘arney lodge joined them at Varney. Mary had a fllivwr. ‘Twas the one her Hâ€" gave her. He got it. from his dad; Same old Ford that Grandpa had. When Mary climbed in her machine. She red her Lizzie Wline: _- . TWENTY YEARS AGO ANOTHER PLIVVBR STORY From The Chronicle Pile of July 13, 1905. TOWNERâ€"SMITH LLOYDâ€"SMITH - HYMENEAI. The farm home or Mr. and Mrs. James Mather, Bentinck, on the 3rd Concession south of the Durham Road, was the scene of a very en- thusiastic and merry gathering Fri- day night of last week when up- wards of a hundred of their friends and neighbors gathered to bid them farewell before leaving for their new home at. Durham. Neighbors of Ir. and Mrs. James nether, Bentinck, Gathered at Their Home Last Week and Ten' dered Them a Fitting Farewell Before Their Departure to Take Up Residence Here. Mr. Mather, who has lived on this farm all his life, is the second gen- oration of the same family to ocâ€" ('llpy it, and his son. Mr. William Mather, succeeds his father in (mm nrship. During the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mather were rolled to the front. and the address and present- ation given below were presented them. after which the young people of the neighhorhoml enjoyed them- selves in dancing to their liearts’ content. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mather responded briefly to the addresses [’il‘psented. _ Mr. and Mrs. \lzithm' and daugh- 101‘s Misses M:11‘\.Bvssie and Daisy, mmml tn town 'luesday moning and now occupy the residence 1(- ccutiy moat-«9d by Mr. aflnd Mrs. .J. vâ€"_- A. Rowland, plii‘vhasecl by Mr. Mathor last fall. On behalf of tho citizuns ut‘ the tnwn. we thvml tlwm a wolcomo to our midst and trust that as tho ynars go by. tho 'I‘t'SpPCtQtl muyln may haw many plvasant 0X[H'I‘i(‘llCt,‘S as citiznns nf thn town. Mr. Mathm' was 0110 of Bontinck vanship's most l't‘SDPCt- ml and successful farmers, has been a mvmber of tlm Township Council and fur years has been 011 tho rliI‘Pctm'ato Of the! South Gray Alr- ricultural Sneinty. Hn is nu stran- gm' to Durham, and Wu haw nu doubt, that he and his estimable family will soon adapt. thomsolvns tn tlwir new surmnmlings. Wu \wlcnmo them. Follmving is the address: . To Mr. and Mrs. James Mathew and Family: Dear Friends: Having learned that it. is your intention of mnving in a shurt. time from this locality and circlv, we, your friends, neighbors and fellow church wm'koi's, have. gathm'ml with )‘4‘311 in your home to spen , AL--- ....,I A” -‘U- a social owning tt'igethm' and to give expression in some tangible way to our sentiments toward you. In our community and social life, our rvlations ingelhm' haw. lumu must happy and agreeable; in uur (‘c‘v-«mc'ratiw Wurk. \Vl‘ haw always \‘aluml your hull) and loadvrsliip. It. is «ism-rially in our churrh lifn whvrv your plarv and l'ullc‘.)\\';~‘:hip will lw missml. In all llw l‘l'lll-flnlls artivitins of church wm-k. ynu have lwo'n mnsl. acliw. To Mrs. Mathew. tlw \V. .\l. S. fwlingly vxmoss their regret at [nu-ting with ynu. Ynu haw boon nnn of tlw loadm's in that. sm'inty who haw mmlc- it, a suvcvss. and fl(’(.‘0n1[|li.~:h(‘d .~:u much in that. linn ul’ vhm'ch work. In tlw services Hf praisp. the choir and wmgrvgatic‘m vxm'vss thvir amu-m'iatiun nf tlw talons yuu have 311.30 Inn}: and faith- fully giwu in taking part, in the lnaol‘ing {pf sqng jn church wmxfhip. II Also, in the impnrtnnt work of the‘ Sunday School and Bible! class, you have sh'iwn by tom-him: and prm-npt. tn 10ml tho ymmg. growing Up in mu' church, tn 3 knnwlodgo of tho Wm'd. \\ v holimu vmi will not snon 101'- wt tho associations and frivncls hips tm'mm during a litotime spvnt tn- gotlwr. wet as a nwmvntu and PP- minder of former «lavs “0 ask ynu in__a_icnpi this chair .and fvrnm‘y. We» 3m» ploasml tn knnw ynu will nut. ho far i'nmcm-il from your old homo. and that in tlw rnnncl Hf busâ€" invss nr plousurn. wu will moot. no; ('asic‘mally with you. tho farm ho- im: still retained by «mp 01' tlm family. In cnn0111~ion,\w trust you “ill PIIiOV vuur new homes and that 3011 “ill ho long spared to continue a life at usefulnnss angl spmico in )«im' no“ surrnunctings. Sigma] nn lemlf uf tlm noighlmr- Im0cl.â€"Jnhn Milliflan. Jnhn \Vhite- ford, Junny Coopvr. John Cmopor. Since the time of its «.mganization, you have been among its most faithful members, ever willing to further the cause, and to your reg- ular. attendance and wise counsel, we feel that the society owes much of its success. \\'e are grateful for the help and inspiration you have been. the memory of which will not soon be forgotten. I - a ‘- In mlditinn t0 the :ulc‘lross pro?- snntod to Mr. and Mrs. Mather and family. thv f«,vll«:>wi11g address was [H'Osvntml tn Mrs. Mather by the anon‘s Missionary Sm‘iety. T he anen's Missionary Society desirn to add a word of 31')precia- tion in recngnition of tho services nf Mrs. Matlwr and Miss Mary. '1." 'I win this casé, {will give you a thousand kroner,” he said. “Very. well.” said the lawyer, “get. some wntnesses.” We shall miss you but. knuw that \om' 118“ flpld of endeavor will be the richer hx our loss and now, as mu are album to leaw us. the good wishes of the society follow YOU. Got Some Witnesses Peter got into the View of the law and went. to. a lawyeg. ~ Peter gm. his witnesses and wan hns case. “Well. ‘ said the lawver, “) on “on vour case. W hat about my thou- sand krona?" ‘V‘J'l‘hat’s all right," said Peter, “get some witnesses!” HONORED BEFORE COMING T0 DURHAM THE DURHAM CHRONICLE To proVide educatitmfl; facilities in the frontier settlements of Gun-- ada, the Minister of Education in Saskatchewan has recently. an- nounced the decision of his depart- ment to establish the “Outpost Cor; respondent-e School" for the pur- pose of serving children who live beyond the borders of organized school districts, says MarjorieBrad- ford, Social Service Council of Can- ada. This will do much to relieve the minds of‘parents who are pio- neering in remote. districts and whose ordinary hardships are suf- ficient price to pay for the new home in a new land. These chil- dren need not. be deprived of at least the elementary education which is so necessary to them happiness and success in life. ‘ Ifnfortunately, illiteracy in Can- ada is not confined to its frontiers and newer territories. Defining ilâ€" literacy as inability after the age of ten years to read or write in any language, an analysis of the census statistics of 1921 shows that 5.l0'7e of the pepulation of Canada is il- literate. Of the Provinces, Ontario has the lowest. illiteracyâ€"2.90%. and New Brunswick tops the list with 7.61% illiterate. Manitoba comes second to New Brunswick with an illiteracy of 7.09%. In that Province the high percentage is due in great. measure to the large. immigrant population in which illiteracy is much higher than among Canadian horn. 0f the foreign born in Maui- toba, 20.72% are illiterate. In the three \V‘estern Provinces, there are, 69,636 illiteratcs, and of these. 81% are foreign born and lie? Canadian and British hornâ€"a condition which shtmld make us. as Canadians think. Commilsory mlucation laws are d"- ing much, but in spite of these, many Canadian horn children of fOI‘tftilln parentage as well as many children of Canadian illiterate parents are perpetuating their family names in the ranks of illiteracy. For instance 39.46%. of foreign horn I'krainiafis in Canada are illiterate, and 7.65% of their Canadian horn children can neither read nor write! Illiteracy, lu‘nvever, must. not. be confused with inability to speak English. This is another problen. and a serious one. In Saskatchewan alone, over 40,000 citizens cannot speak English. The economic waste and thn danâ€" gers 0f illiteracy in a «‘lommratic country are solfâ€"nvidont. Hmn‘y Van Dyko says: "To place the bal- lnt. in tlw hands of illitm'atn [H'Hltlt‘ is liko hanging a diamnnc‘l amuncl thv nvck of a littlv child and smut- int: it out. into tho. m'mwlod strowtf‘ Ffmr million ilitm'ates vntv in the I,'nitod Status. ancl two hundiwl and fifty thousand am oligihln tn \‘wtn in Canada. A much lower urhz'm than rnrnl illiteracy in Canada, even amung foreign horn. demonstrates the. ex- cellent. work that is being.' art-mn- plished by night schools. It is evi- dent that we need many ”nutpnsts" if we are to deal with this, Vexing: problem. NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE ILLI’I‘BRAGY ll CANADA Full bravely by the starting bung, The gallant schooner lay, It couldn’t. cross the bar because The bar was taken away. It, was the schooner Hesperus. Filled Up with {our-[mint-four, “It‘s years and years," the skipper The skipper wore an apron white, His face was full of cheer, Because his nobln rustumors Were full of tho new hnm‘. “O father, hear the ringing boll.“ His little daughter cried “Someone “ants mnro liver, my child I’ll hasten to his sido," said, “Since shes been filled befnre.” "Ilm hvumulvnt «Ild lmh \\ as :IiInIII tn (“Up '10!“ usual win In tlw hat «If the Mind beggar :It, “In (H'HHNl‘. "You I‘lnn’t sm'm {II III- ”In samv man who sits IH'I‘P alwam" slu- H'- marked. “Nu, lady, lm's m\ III~IIHI- m'." “I hnIII- ymII' IIIcItiII-I' Is Im'. ill." she.- \wnt «III. ”(III III». IIIIIIII." was the unexpected answc-I'. “Ho‘s takvn :III :Il‘tvI'Imun 011' an’ Imnv tn thn movies.” “The night is cnld and dark." shn cried, “I'll draw thn “indmx blind," “led bettm' not, ”ID skimwl mini “01‘ 0.180 “0 11 all 1w film'd It was tho St‘hmblh‘l' Hc-spvrus, With cool and foaming (-ruwu. And on that MM and stormy night, Tho Hospvrus \wnt. clown. He. took the solumnur- Hvsnm'us. All tilled with foaming bnnr. To a thirsty man who humbly said, “I think it’s much tun IINII'." 'l‘lw Sunday svhml Indy saw sw- vral of hm‘ punils vngam'd in sump intm'vsting gamv. "What. :m- ynu duing?” slm inquirml. "\Vu’rv smu- ing who can tell tlw biggvst. “0, 1'0- pliml Susin . “Thu winnm' is in 1:14. this piece of piv." 0h," said tlm shucknd Sunday svhnnl lady, “I nmm‘ told ,a lip!" 'l'hv litllv girls lnokml at «me anntlwr. “(£in lwr the pin,” said Susiv. “no Wu 9 Put Tallyâ€"Longfellow. There are fanrier towns thin out little town. there are town! that are bigger thln this, and the peo- ple who live in the smaller towm don’t know what excitement they miss. ’I‘hero aro things you see in the woalthior towns that you can't in a town that's small; and yet. up and «town, there is no othor town, like our little town after all. It. may he that. tho stroots aront long, they’ro not wido nor mnyho paved. but the noighhors you know in your own littlo town all wolromo a followâ€"«it"s grout. In tho glitter- ing stroots of tho glittoring town, with its palaro and pm'omont and thrall, in tho midst of tho throng, you will t'roquontl)‘ low.' for )our own lililo town :it'tor all. If you ”W and you work in your own littlo temn. in spito ot' the- t‘art that it':: small. you‘ll find it :t fart that our own littlo town is tho llt'St lzttlo town zit'tor all. .l. A. Brawn. PING PONG AND SAI GIVOFF MET ON MIDLAND ROAD lilil‘: Sl"l)lall.ls 1.1 ’l‘ S.\llli.""i\l’l,lt" Ping Punt; mzido‘ a trip tn Toronto on Sundei). and at ”in first curucr un the punt sidt- m Mctlnrmick s hill, hv mvt Sam (iith in a Ford coupe. The» cars t'.vlt iiiami tn ouch uther, and thvv 01111013ch “in: the rt-sult that. Sam “ants Ping.r Dung tn «hwy [In Mr a no“ t'_,midcr hut Pim: clues nut sou it that “3) and considers that Sam shuuhl pay Mr thu dam- age thv t'rmit t'vnctvr Hf his Star sustained. livsidc-s tlw damugv to thc- car, l’im: Pam; has Inst 3 input- atiun mm :1 “NPR old at living a driwr Min nvwr had an awident. Sam, mi “in mntrairy, hit, (1. Graham's rumihnut. “0311 «in in the villagv limits last wwk SH he in mm up an tlw t1.l’.ll. faimit ('zitcl'vr but has a \Vt‘t‘k uldvr th'iVim: liâ€" runs". The questinn is mow did Sam strikv a (‘umvt or was he. struck by :i shunting Shir? Read the Classified Ads. on Page 9. (Too Late for Classification.) THE BEST LITTLE TOW. CLASSIFIED ADS. PAGI I.