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. - L, .. ‘., r‘, V‘ Thursday, August 31, ~ ' ' 2 7i" ‘1 \fr'-_ T. Cam?" “Id .Ttrt‘. ~;'l'llL Sunday at n .. _~.\~ a dance to M U, ;,- \li- Lorne. Moun "I\‘.L\:TT". RETURNED TUBDAT ‘ DAYS WE’LL.“ NEVER concur invasion Y0ll'l'll nun AI Wlllllll’l-ZG 10.:eph Sweeney, Son of Mrs. Dennis ‘.‘ .-,- i Contented Man Wie rtit ‘v 25c . 250 ' / 250 l 7‘ '. .250 s ill' .256 imaIOes market. ' ‘ reason- ' Kettles are all umimim. CIAL lO-Qt. $1.49 . $1.74 . nines i'llitl. “'0ch it".’l’i‘.~‘, 'lNDOW DISPLAY Co, Limited Sweeney, Traverstdn, Ground to Death Beneath-Wheels of Switch- mg Train in Winnipeg Tudorâ€" Left Here Last Friday on Harvest- ers‘ Excursion. \ .lls‘ll'ffSS'lIlg telegram came to .,..n..~ of Mrs. Dennis Sweeney, t a-r'ston. on Monday. informing : 7 unit her son. Mr. Joseph , , _\ 21 years of age, had been ml at Winnipeg the day previous i~-.'ll:..' run over by a switching t 1." “Par; Lht’ depOt in the CPR. . His identity was established to.- tinding of papers in his t bearing his name and his - illli’l‘ address, Markdale, R.R. \ i, l. -.. tar as we can ascertain, .ry..,-y,.iv was in comiiany with 3 ~ . mt. James Matthews of Markdalc, two young men being on the \\ J... ”on; station platform in the '3: ly of track No. 7. Seeing a min-r of companions on another .. they proceeded to join them, ,- ‘. :ir'eiitly not noticing that a whim: train was backing down a It western direction. Matthews ml but Sweeney was caught, ' ; ‘zilliug beneath the train, two . s and the half of the third _,.-#, passed over him before the _ could be stepped. His bOdy .- madly mangled. and he expired . minutes after the accident. ‘lr. Sweeney was on his way to western harvest fields, and had home only last Friday onthe min to \Vinnipeg. Up to Tues- or last. week. he had been in the. n- my of Mr. Hugh McArthur of /' who knew nothing of his in- ' “we of going \\'est. Besides his unwed mother, he leaves two bro- .â€" and three sitsers: William, 'ho old home: Elmer, in Detroit; . Jeremiah McAssey (Comellal, nienelg: and Lizzie and Nellie, in a rent”. \t time of writng, we have no .a :‘li‘lllill'h‘ as to when the funeral . 3 be held. the arrangements for .:rh can scarcely be completed ore the arrival of the body from West. The whole countryside . ~;»lv sympathizes with the sorrow- .. tunilv in their sudden bereave- ‘: “ill, «h VOKER BODIES PLANT IN HANDS OF BAlLlFT Employees Get Out Injunction Against Sale of Plant,for Taxes and Hydro Account. \n uteri-sting case was tried be- t l’nlli'e Magistrate Laidlaw here llmrsday night of last week when The se\o*t':il i'n‘llililyi‘i‘s‘ ill. l-llt‘ Vllkt‘f‘ lz-uhes l’iant got an order author- l/lllt.’ the bailitl' to make a seizure tor wages due. amounting in all to :ltilll"l\illl3lll‘l}' 5220. Action had not been taken until 'l‘ax Sale bills had :wen issued instructing Constable \|.'l.ean to seize the plant. for back .\;.-< 'liltl hydro account. As the . Ili'lll'i‘ went to show. though the was made apparently on the. i" ~t' the town. Reeve Calder was. . , . . ' i ' 1* i ’ ~ . man at the back of it. and w)?“ I’m-“Ute” by the” daughter, lllsll'llt'lllllls from the. Council, “\llll figures suppliied by himâ€" "i" bills were issued and seiz- 'vi ltlt'. petition of the employees fOl‘ ‘llli'llllll and asking that an ' granted for the seizure of ’tels for their benefit was _ by Magistrate. Laidlaw. and * asequence, Bailitf Sharp is charge of the. plant. \V'ker Bodies came here last g. purchasing the old Jackson ' 'I'aetiiring lliin'ii'iaii)"s building Mr. W. A. McGowan, who had “used it from tho town some preyiously. The firm was to utartiue truck and commercial 'tlv's' ol' \arious kinds. and accord- __' to statements made. by tho man- .et. Mr, H_ M. Voiles. who has we left town. they were to employ awards of 13o men in the not far slant future. For a time every- IlL.’ went along in apparent good ape, but six weeks or so agO, Mr. =Ees quietly left town. and since no. the plant has slid gently inlto \ ion, We understand that there wugh manufacturml product on : to satisfy the demands for It' insufficient to meet. the old hydro bills. these of course ' lio' placed against the building. . "'istei' lirant of Walkerton tip- wl for the. employees in place ...w:-is:er Middlebro' of Durham « ris unable to act as ho is al-l solicitor for the town. -â€"â€"â€".â€"-.â€"â€"â€"- OL'EEN STREET CHURCH HELD WEIHEH ROAST Choir and Friends Entortainod Tues- dav Night at Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gagnon. i‘ . is a pleasant gathering that ‘ ~ ' .; the summer home of Mr. and \l e. i’lagnon Tuesday evening 0f f» . ik when the choir and their 7' . nits of the Queen Street United ‘. :1 ."vli were the gtlcStS Of this DOD- w-uple at a weiner roast at l ~7.iiinier home at Wilder’s .a-\- l}..- l ”If-Iotrumental music, was a most “l‘l'oabte one. A large number “"1““ in attendance; . w , 3" one charges, however, that the Printing of accident news encour- ages reckless driving. evening. which was Spent in Campos on both subjects. ., noes from Hidno Troubl .â€"W. in 67th You. y . After a long illness from kidney trouble and complications, Dr Mal- colm Charles Black died Sunday at his home at Hespeler and interment was made. Tuesday from Knox church, Paisley. About a year ago, the deceased suffered a stroke and took a second one three weeks ago from which he failed to revive. late Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Black, of Glenelg, was born near Bunessan 66 years ago, spent the younger years of hlSlee there, and received his education at the Bunessan school. He taught school foratime, subse- quently entering Toronto Univer- sny, where he was graduated in medicme. Following his graduation be commenced practice at Paisley, moved to Clifford a few years ago, and for the past eight or ten years, has been located at Hespeler. Besides a son, Leslie, attending the I'niversity at Toronto, and a daugh- ter, Miss Zeta, at home, one brother Mr. J. A. Black, in Chesley, a-l‘so survives. Dr. Black was a cousin of the McFayden, Turnbull and Firth families in town and Glene‘lg. and has on various occasions visited here for short periods. His daugh- ter, Miss Zeta Black, was at one time on the staff of the Durham public schooL Among those from here who at- tended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, Miss Mar- garet Ector, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Firth. Mr. J. D. McFayden, Misses Kate and Mary McFayden, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McFadyen’. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Now of Regina, Sack, Celebrated Gold- en Wedding on 9th Inst. at Home of Daughter, Mrs. J. D. Munro, Eyebrow, Sask. Chronicle readers will be inter- ested in the following deSpatch from Eyebrow, Sask., descriptive of the recent celebration there at the home' of their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Munro, of the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford. former highly esteemed residents of this town. who for the past. few years have been residing in the \V'est. 'l‘he despatch says: "Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Crawford. of Regina. celebrated their golden wed- ding on August 9. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munro, Eyebrow. "Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were mar- ried .30 years ago at Durham. On- tario. by the. late Rev, \Villiam Park, and resided there until a few years ago, when they came west to Regina. "A beautiful sheaf of roses was prt'isented to the bride by her little strani'ldaiighter, Betty Munro. On behalf of the family, a nurse of gold _ Other gifts and congratula- tions were riateived from their many sent on this occasion were: Mrs. J. S. Mortimer. Winnipeg; Mrs. J. D. Munro, Eyebrow: Peter Crawford. l'tnity, Sask.: Zell Crawford. Regina. “Two members of the family, Mrs. Howard Skales. Mount Forest. On- tario. and Charles. of Chicago, were. unable to be present. Miss Jean Collinson, of Regina, a niece, was included among the guests. “Many friends called during the day and evening to offer congratu- lotions." Accompanying the report of the happy event. The Regina Leader canried excellent photo engravings of the estimable couple. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford’s friends here, of whom there are many, will join their Sask- atchewan friends in wishing them the joys of many more years of mar~ ried life. which their present buoy- ant spirits and youthful appearance would seem to justify. MADE CLEAN SWEEP IN UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS. Durham High School Pupils in Eng- lish Composition and English Lit- erature All Successful. Eight pupils in the Durham High school wrote on the Upper school examination this year. and all were successful. Owing to limited ac- commodation, the Durham school has no regular fourth form and only two subjects, English Composiition and English Literature were taken up. The showing was very Satis- factory to Miss Weir, the teacher who took up these subjects in ad- dition to her regular third form duties. The standing was as fol- lows: Hazel Benton, 2 credits; Liz- zie Fairnie, and Kathleen McLean. 2 second-class honors; Florence Kress, Islay McKechnie and Cather- ine Mani-eon, 2 third-class honors. mating ,m the lake, in singing and John W. McDonald and William Vol- Miss Mary McAlister How Visiting friends. A “The members of the family pre Her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAlister, in Homicidalâ€"Returns Tuesday to Toronto School. Miss Mary McAlister, who, for the past year has been teaching in New Zealand, being one of the Can- adian teachers wno went. to that country in June, 1924, on the ex- change plan for the past few years practised between Canada and that country, returned to her home here on Tuesday, where she is spending a week’s holidays prior to return- ing to Toronto on Tuesday of next week to take up her posuion on the teaching staff of the Rose Avenue school. Miss McAlister left Wellington, New Zealand, on the 21st of June on the steamer Tahati and landed in San Francisco on the 9th of July. On the four-day tmtp from New Zea- land to Taliat-i. the port of call of which is Papeete, three were very stormy, and while a fairly good sailor, Miss McAlister does not care to think, much less talk, of her ex- periences on the trip over. Arriv- ing at Tahati, the pleasures enjoyed at this French colony fully made up for any inconveniences caused by the stormy passage, and during the stay of the liner in port, the passen- gers passed a very pleasant time ashore. The remainder of the trip of twelve days to San Francisco was ideal, and the passage over the dreamy Paciflc was an event long to be remembered. At San Francisco, Miss McAlister spent four days, vtilsitiinig Cliff House, Seal Rocks and many other points of interest, and making a side trip to Leland Stanford University, which she described as a most won- derful place. - Leaving San Francisco, she vis- ited the ruins of Santa Barbara, re- cently devasted by the earthquake, still fresh in the memory of all. but which is fast resuming .its original condition. Los Angeles, Tia Juana, San. Diego, San Pedro and many other historical points in Southern California were alSo visited, includ- ing many of the old Spanish miss sions built at many points through- out, that fascinating country. Miss McAlister came East over the Santa Fe to Chicago, stopping over at the Grand Canon of the Ar- izona. where she spent a day. She also visited Pike’s Peak in Colorado and many other interesting points on route. Yesterday, on learning Miss Mc~ Alister was at her home in Nor- maiiby. The. Chronicle had a short interview with her and enjoyed very much a brief conversation descrip- tivo of her year‘s sojourn in New Zealand. Needless to say, she is much enamored of the antipodes and the country in the Polynesian group, but was eSpecially impressed with the peOple of New Zealand who, from the first, showed her every (Continued on page 5) ' â€"â€"â€"*~ .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" GOES TO TRENTON AS BRANCHMANAGER Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGlocklin Given Ba‘nquet at Aylemer Before Leavmg for New Post. Durham friends will be pleased to learn of the promotion recently earned by Mr. James H. McClocklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClock- lin of this place who, for the past eight months, has ben manager of the Standard Bank branch at Ayl- mer, and who was recently made manager of the branch at Trenton. Before leaving Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. McClocklin were honored by the citizens of that, town. the event be- lflxpress as follows: “(in Tuesday evening. some sixty friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Clocklin, honored them with a ban- quet at Rocabore Inn. Port. Bruce, ner provided by the hostess, Miss White, the party spent a most en- joyable evening dancing. Splendid music was furnished by Mrs. Bar- key’s 7-piece orchestra of St. Thomas. “The regret of the citizens assem- bled that. Mr. and Mrs. McClocklin were leaving Aylmer was expressed by Mr. J. L. Thayer, and Mr. Mc- Clocklin ably responded assuring his friends that it was with sincere re- gret that they were. leavmg. “Mr. and Mrs. McClocklin left on: Wednesday for Trenton, Ont., where! Mr. McClocklin has been transferred , as manager of the Standard Bank branch in that town. “When the Bank of Montreal and the Molsons Bank here were merged last December, the Standard Bank opened a branch in Aylmer. There are three other banks well estab- and after a beautifully served din- l rector. entertainers put on a really good ~THE ‘m-m SACK m * AT mi: «my cocoon. RED cross LAWN SOCIAL 'Eciiiaiioiii YOUNG lADY BEST OF THE SEASON Total Receipts Amounted to Over $680.00, Wlith Oomparatively Little Outlay for Talentâ€"Should Net Hospital at Least $500.00. , The community lawn social put on by the local churches in the rink last Friday evening was, in point of attendance and receipts, the best of this and many other seasons for this kind of entertainment. Taking into consideration that the week previous at the Presbyterian garden party, over $400.00 was taken in, and this for an individual con- gregation, it speaks well for the cit- izens of the town that just one week later, with Durham’s seven churches behind the movement, they poured another $680 into the Durham Rink in an effort to help along the local Red Cross Hospital in its drive for funds. Eleven hundred dollars a week is, to use the vernacular of the street, “going some.” 'l‘liough some of the talent from Palmerston and Mount Forest did not show tip and the the regular pro- gram was of necessity somewhat curtailed. there was plenty without it on this occasion and, between the. regular entertainment and that put on by the Baby Show and the Dur- ham Minstrels. to say nothing of the various booths on the ground, there was something doing every minute, and the big crowd was kept in a gt‘iod-natured hustle till well after the midnight hour. Harry Bennett, of T oronto, come- dian and entertainer, was there with all his make-up and fun'ny'songs and furnished the major part of the program prOper. Judging from the rounds of applause hat greeted his offerings, we judge he made a hit with every ’number and will be a welcome entertainer here again at some. future date. Mr. William Ben- son of town sang a couple. of good songs. with his usual ability and added to his already excellent, rep- utation as an entertainer. The. Baby Show, too, took well and cleaned up quite a lot of money with the several shows they put on, which ran continuously from the com:- mencement of the evening’s fun. With Mr. t'lecil McLean as the an- nouncer in chief, ably assisted by Miss McArthur. the crowd was di- ing reported in last week’s Aylmep vet-ted from the other amusements, and we think nearly everyone pat- ironized this popular entertainment. In the cast were Misses Florence Kress. Marjory Pickering, Kather- ine Lavelle. Eula Burnett, Jean Buclincr and Emily Hunt, and Messrs. Horace Elvidg ,, H. Whitby, a George Lavelle and W. Ibbott. with Mr. J. H. Robinson as musical di- Tliis company of versatile (Continued on page 4.) DURHAM SHIPPER MAKES RECORD FOR COUNTY Held High Percentage for Selects Over Four Weeks' Period by James Lawrence. Referring to shipments of hogs from the various centres in Ontario, The Farmers’ Sun of August 13 says: ‘ “A record for select bacon hogs shipped from Grey County has been lisher here, and the directors of made by James Lawrence of Dur- the Standard have decided the bus- ham. During the last four weeks, iness here does not warrant a fourth bank and on Saturday last closed his shipments have graded 58 per cent. 50 per cent, 69 per cent and the local branch. All accounts were 51 per cent selects. respectively. and taken over by the Royal Bank. . “During the eight months of res1- deuce in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Clocklin have made many warm friends who deeply regret their de- parture. Mac served his bank faith- full and well, and it was through let both secured credits in English no cult of his the branch has been # Correct This low- “Makc it snappy,” said the planti- er to his helper. ' ' closed, which fact is evidently rec-'- ition. All the others wrote , ed by the directors who are sending him from-Aylmer to a town of six thousand people, where we undergtsnd, there are only three in the period, he has had only one light hog.” If it does nothing else, the” state- ment of The Sun should at least convince. the farmers of this good county, and especially of the section bordering around Durham. of what can be done if the roller determin- ation' is behind those farmers Who were responsi- ble for this magnificent in selects werewolf. no trouble and from - boosters for theselecthsconhoc. The em. No doubt. P001! for now on will be CALLED BY DEA Mary Belle Eccles, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eccles, Passed Away Sun- day Morning After Two Yoars’ Ill- ness. A particularly sad death occurred in Egremont about 1 o’clock Sunda. morning when Miss Mary Belle Ec- cles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles, of the 16th concession, passed away after an illness of two years’ duration from a complication of ail- ments. circumstances surrounding her passing has cast a pull of gloom over the entire neighborhood. A bright, talented young woman, her death is a severe shock to her fond parents and 1am. ily, and the large number in attend- ance at her funeral on 'l‘uesday af- ternoon was an expression of the deep sympathy felt. for her family by the entire neighborhood. Miss Eccles was born and lived all her life in Egremiont. and. while never of' a very robust constitution, up to two years ago, had «.'.iijo;,'etl comparatively good health. During the past two years. her condition had given her family much anxiety, and though she was apparently re- covering her old spirits in the spring and early summer, the recent ex- ceediiigly warm spell proved more than her weakened condition could stand, and she passed away early Sunday morning. Besides her parents, Miss liccles leaves to mourn their loss, three brothers and three sisters: Fred, Frank and Alex, at home; Mrs. Robert Reid (Maude). W‘ebb, Sask; Mrs. Clarence Ross (Laura). in Eg- i-emont. and Mrs. Elmer Ross (Jeanf, Toronto. The funeral was held Tuesday af- ternoon from the family home to Amos cemetery, Dromore, her pas- tor, Rev. W. J. Burnett, preaching a most comforting sermon at the house. and was also in charge of the service at the graveside. The pall-bearers were six cousins: Messrs. Bert, Arthur, Russell, Les- lie, Cecil and William Eccles. Amongst the many beautiful floral tributes laid on the casket were wreaths and sprays from the fam- ily, Mrs. Clarence Ross. the Chris- tian Endeavor 0f Amos Church, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Arnill. Ada and Laura Ell-is, Ella and Effie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchebau and family, Jean and Marion Henderson, Mrs. Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Eccles, Gladys Ecclcs. Mrs. Peter Reid. Jr., Mrs. Peter Reid, Sr.. and Miss Jessie. Reid, the latter three from Durham. The Chronicle joins the commun- ity in extending sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Eccles and family in their SOI'I‘O \V. % HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK Everybody Asked to (lo-operate With Local Society 80 That Eflort May Be Successful. A flower exhibit will be held on Wednesday evening of next week, September. 2, on Federal All citizens of town and country, whether members of the society or not, are asked to contribute so that the effort may be a success. .It is requested that all entries be in by 6 p. m. Further information may be obtained by phoning either 77 or M. ‘Li ht refreshments will be sold on t e grounds. at: unit GIMIIGLE POI THIRTY YEARS We are pleased this week to ack- nowledge, amo others, the yearly of um” of 5:21;. aloud no. Bonngigton . thin-Lu“ "g "' i m “338* “A? 1 car as s . r he knew all of the early struggles, privations and hardships of those days, but it only made him tougher, ‘Du't Monday in Zion Cemetery.â€"0thor low of Traverston by Our Own Correspondent. Mr. William Firth, one of Glenelg's oldest pioneer sons, passed away quietly at 2 o'clock on Saturday af- ternoon after a brief illness. It seemed a fitting time to be garnered with the gathering of the harvest. The. deceased was in his 87th year. havmg passed his 86th birthday on July ltth last. As The Chronicle had an excellent write-up of his life at that. date, we will not repeat, but would simply state that since his marriage over 57 years ago. he has dwelt with one year’s exception, at Zion’s corner and proved a good, obliging neighbor, a respected citi- zen, a man of most retentive mem- ory and the gift of cheery wit and droll narration of b gone incidents and sayings of the fo k of early days. Being only a lad when the famil moved into the solid bush in and: more shrewd and to hold things and persons at their real worth. He was always cheery, hospitable. obliging and most thoughtful of others in times of trouble. The funeral took place on Monday after- noon to Zion cemetery, a comfort~ iiig service being conducted at the home by his pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters. All the members of the family were present except W. J. Firth of Dur- ham. who is seriously ill. There were three sons and four daughters and twenty-three grandchildren. be- sides his aged partner who will deeply mourn a tender father and graiiddad, He will be specially y missed by his granddaughter. Miss Katie May Firth. who has been reared in tho home and who has helped to nurse and tenderly care for him. Of his original family, only three survive. his youngest brother. Joseph, of Durham, Mrs. M. Fox and Mrs. John \Villiams in the West. The grave had been tastefully lined. and beside the grave of his daughter, Kate, he. was laid to rest. The floral tributes were very beautifulâ€"a wreath from Mrs. M. Uodds and fam- ily of Berkeley. a wreath from the members of W. J. Firlli's family. one from the other members of the fam- ily. Mrs. J. J, Pearl, and a spray from Mr. (ieiiirgo Shires. 'l‘he pull-bear- ers were. near neighbors: Messrs. \V. .l. Cook. H. McArthur. William l’ay- lor, John Timnii'ns. \V, J. (ireeiiwimd and R. '1‘. Edwards. Mr. Firth will be sorely missed in the township, as he was one of the few left. who could so vividly recall the history of the early and later pioneer days. Harvesting is in full swing at present. The majority of the farm- ers have finished cutting and are now rushed hauling in, as the craps are good ones. Misses Mytirle. McClocklin, Gladys Firth. Clara (irimnwood and Messrs. Frank 'l‘wamley. Ray Mcillocklin. “Hilbert Greenwood spent the first of the week with Miss E. J. Allan near Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Hastie. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Hastie. of Durham. and Miss Annie Hastie, of Regina, spent the first of the week with the Robson and Greenwood families. The Durham and Zion Quarterly Church Board met last Tuesday evening at the McClocklin home. Mrs. H. B. \V'hittacre and son. George, Miss Virginia E. Mumford, of East Liverpool. Ohio, accompan- ied by Mrs. C. W. Rutledge. and Nurse Edwards. of Markdale. Spent last Friday at, Hayward‘s Falls and the Edward’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and fam- ily of Egremont visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNally. Misses Katie Cook and Hazel Firth spent a day recently at Wilder's Lake and called on Mrs. Allan Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden. of Orange Valley, visited the. Cook home the first of the week. Mr. W. H. Edwards has been suc. cessful in passing his l‘ppei- School examinations at Riverdale millegiato securing honors in eight subjects out of nine. The sad message reached the Sweeney home on Menday that Joe was killed in Winnipeg en route, “West on the harvesters' excursion. Mr. J. Matthews was also injured. MRS. GEORGE MCDONALD SUFFERED BROKEN HIP W’hen coming out of her home last night some time after dark. Mrs. George McDonald of Albert street fell and sustained a broken hip, nec- essitating her removal to Durham Hospital. where she will be confined for some time. Mrs. McDonald was not discovered for some time after the accident, when she was taken into her home and the doctor sum- moned. W WORDS Ol' WISDOM “Sedentary work,” said the col- lege lecturer, “tends to lessen the endurance." “In other words," butted in the smart student, “the more one sits, the less one can stand.“ “Exactly." retorted the lecturer: “and if one lies u, great deal, one’l standing is lost completely." -â€"â€"-.â€"-.-â€"â€"â€" . Don't look Old 'Un: “In the matter of mar. tinge, you should look. before you I ." Bachelor: .amwcflw' " ' ,. “"9 Hie» -« "4 V... ‘5 ‘5' smash - ‘ emcee-n... in. cuts: “ -