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Eh DURHAM CHRONICLE “Daddy. is today tomorrow?” asked little Willie. “No. my son. of tours» today isn't tomorrow." answered his father. “But you said it was,” objected \Villio. “When did I ever say that today was tomorrow? “Yesterday." answered Willie. “Well it was. Today wa~x tomor- row yesterday. but today is today just as yesterday was today yester- dav. but is yesterday today. And tomorrow will be today tomorrow which makes today yesterday and tomorrow all at once. Now run along and play.” Likp all [maple whose work brings them in!» intimatn relation with the human side of things. Sir Horbcrt Barker. tlm famous manipulative surgeon has a srrvat. liking for chil- dren. and many of his best stories are about thvm. Hero is. one. :‘Dml‘ly: __i._~'____t:‘i(lay tomorrow?” win» from 30 m 40 cents a clay and' supply thvir own fnml. China is a moat nation. and with Mr unlimit- ml rnsnurcps of coal. 801d. iron. 0w. will no olmlhl acmmplisll great things wlwn nncn she is moved. ‘ W‘nrking hours are long in China. in silk factorips the womon having :1 t3 hmu' day for which they re- .-\ Splendid new hospital costing $30.0!“ has been built in Sliekâ€"kei, :i hraneh ml“ the Knncmmn mission. This excellent building has been built and equipped entirely by wealthy Chinese merrhanls in Hong Kong and ileum: Shun districts. It is a mudem 'IOSPHHI equipped with elm-trio light-i and has an electric pump in keep the building supplied will: water and is a great credit to the Chinese. nIIIIIII~~-IIIII IIIIw mIIII's hospital near- iIIL: ('HI'IHIII'iIIIII. Illili IIIII MaPiIIn Bar- I'Iuy. TIIII i'IHI’!‘ is a 25-}1III1 hos- IIIIuI. iIIII, I1z1< III-IIII 5H ('I'I‘IWIIIIII Mat :1 IIIIIIJIIIII. \VIIII'II i~I a building built III' IIII'IInI II IIIIII4 aIIIl I'nVIII'IIII with II' M! IIIIm IIa\II.~'.I1:III In bII ricot- III. 'I.IIIIIIII~'1IIIIII is :1 Iiaining <cI1IIol \\IIII I1 II:1III~' IIaIiuI IhinIISII IIIIHIIs, IIIIIII': IIIIIm III gm IIIII, IIIIII minisIII!‘ III) IIIIIII' IM'I’I [II-01m. Last \car 1.850 \I IImI-I aIIIIIII~ “8‘50“ ”nough the IIIIspiIIII :InIl 20.000 IIIIIIII's camn II) ”III IiISIII'XISHl'iI‘S fIII‘ I.I'I-aImI_InI,. One SI‘IIIs many skin disvasns and inter- nal IlismIsIIs IIIIII III impure water supply, :Ilm many (“34038057 duo t0 malnIIIriIimI. \ In'IIIII IIIIal of 5:112. LII-r} is IIIII1II in the hospital. manv major “.9 “III! as minor IIperaIinnEI lIIIinI: IIIIrformIIII. and in times of “31'. mo hospital has bPPn III‘ groaII SIP\I('I' III “nunIieIl soldiers. Th» xaniia'ry conditions in China are. VIIrv bad. E\ III'y strIIIII. has us I {Ion L'III.‘ III° mm which all the dirty waIIIr and garhagn is thrown and this (‘nliI'I'tS fliIIs and vermin. 1m; complvh clay. Tho I vital. but ha a matshed. v ni' humhm’) ; oh‘iml palm ] ML Tho- hug] \Vhivh trains fining me them» an- twn hnspitals au'ian l’l"‘~'hyh'l'iall Miss. muonmthc- new man’s h ing complvtmn. and the 0133'. Tim MM"? is a vital. hm. has lwvn 50 4 a matshml. whivh ii a b It i-z ham to rf'aliifa jnsft 59w rum-h Chxjnstnanlty IS domg for China in t-tlucahng the young, In minister- in: to Hw sick and in bringing the powplu nut of the darkness of hea- Hwn supprsztitinn into the glorious light, ur thc- gnspc‘l of Jesus Christ. Turning to the evangelistic side of the work. one comes immediately, face to face with the present clay situation in China. It is common knowledge that there has been pol- itical unrest~ petty warfare and bandit raids. In spite of these, the qiportunity for evangelistic work until June last, has been exception- ally good. The missionary travels unmolesleo'l from place to place, sometimes accompanied by Chinese workers but often alone, speaking to the crowds which gather about him and distributing scripture DOP- tions and tracts. He visits the sick and aids? the Chinese pastors in seek. in: out those who are interested in Christianity. Always the mission- ary is received hospitably, for the Chinese am- a most hospitabe people. ful, happy surroundings under Christian influence and training. Quite a few of them become Chris- tians, and some later return as trained workers to serve the mis- sion. Besides the boarding schools, the mission has a number of day schools in various rural centres, and one exceptionally modern day school in the city of San Ui. These day schools serve to keep the young un- der Christian influence and often form an avenue of entrance into heathen homes as the pupils are ever ready to take the missionary to visit their parents or friends. I The educational work is chiefly carried on in two large boarding schools at Kongmoon Port, one for boys and one for girls, each school accommodating comfortably about eighty pupils. Here the students spend three or four years in health- I" along three lines: Educational, Lvangelistic and Medical. Mrs. Armstron 'X‘ :HMl‘f's'fi. M}. c-rc- arc- twn ha ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of Ira ditcuuion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truth. â€"WATSON. six months, 50 cents . for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America. £50 per year, 01.25 {or six months, 66 cents for three months: Foreign subscription rates on application. Iember Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Published every Thursday morning It the Mice, German Street, Dur- ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editqr and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to any address in finned: at the rate 9! $2.99 per yenr; 81.09 for PAGE 4. Whoooever is alroigl of Wit- The Child Understood Thursday, December 3, 1925. (Continued from page i) Hospital Work m:.'. in commencing vM Hu- audience that hnspituls in Hm Can- Man Missinn at: Kong- ADDRESS ON CHINA \Vnmcn in Africa are said to be clamoring for American clothes. Af- rica has the climate for themâ€"Min- neapolis Journal. “Tho brakpman survoyed the tem- pnstuous little man from head to foot. ‘Ynu go to the deuce, you limp shrimp,’ he replied. ‘You’re small vnmurh to crawl under’." ' “‘ano thdt trainâ€"oh?“ sputtered the little super. ‘Get it off the crossing so people can pass. Move on, I say!’ I B-vv--"--J. “A short. man in size and very excitable. he went down to the crossing. and sure enough, there stood. in defiance of his order. a long freight train anchored squarely across it. A brakeman who didn’t know him by sight sat complacent- lyuo_n_ the top of the car. “Ono of the division superintend- onts had rocnivml numorous com- plaints that froight trains were in tho habit of stopping on a grade crossing in a certain small town, thoroby blocking travel for long porimls. Ho issued orders. but still tho i-omplaints came in. Finally he docidml to invostigato personally. tLA _,L-_.A A Railroad Story A railroad president told the fol- lnwing amusing incident that hap- [wnml on mm of his roads: "'Sn you attended the moral phil- osophy class also?" he askmi. "Yo-s,” answered the student. ‘Thon you must have heard loc- tures on various subjects. Did you ever hear mm on cause and effect?" "Ynez, sir.“ “Giw mo an instance.” “A man wheeling a barrow.” The professor askmi no more questions. This rumor mmml down the pmâ€" fnssm'. and ho. asked ordinary ques- tions for a. while. But, finally. he {'mllcl not rnsist his ruling {)I‘Opcns- ity. Caught in His Own Trap .\ Scottish pi-nf'ussui- was a terror to students with his Patch questions but am» clay he met his Illiltl'll. Ex- amining: a student regarding the i'lzlsses he nttenalml. he said: "And you attended the Class for mathematics?" “Yes. sir." “Tell me, then, how many sides has a circle?" '“l‘wn,” said the. student. “The professor smiled broadly as he asked: “What are they?" But his smile faded away with the laugh that resounded through the ronm as the student replied: An inside and an outside.” Tho burglars mmle straight for a valuable old chest. and broke it open in Hm vxgmcfaiitm 0f a rirh find of gum and Sih'f‘l'. All they found was a: hum.- onllvctinn of moss cuttings. Tin-y were so clisgustml that, they Ivft. without Snarching any further. “.40 you 500." obsmwvs Mr. lang- will. when I'vlutim: this story. “the [)N'SS‘ has its usvs after all." r ____ -._, --w-, ‘r‘rwlt bulk/ll lb“ “J 5 The origin of this notice is an occasion when burglars actually broke inâ€"xvithout receiving, of course, the above invitation. He was insured. and the company were quite easv about their responsibil- ities. for Mr. Zangwill’s rooms were immediately above those of the then solicitor-general. Despite this fact, Bill Sikes was not deterred. "'qu Burglarséifou are cheerful- 1y mvnted to enter as everythmg valuable has been .takenuaway!" 'Fl- - A Playwright Was Saved by Power of the Press If you should visit Mr. Israel szgrill at his London home. do not be surprised to find the following noqoe on the door: The Chronicle regrets to learn of the. passing: of these old pioneers, and with the community, extends sympathy to Mrs. Reid and family in their sorrow. awaiting the arrival of two sons, Robert and George from the West, and a daughter. Mrs. Lawton, from Fort William, the funeral will he held from the family residence to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock to Maplewood cemetery the family pastor. Rev. W. H. Smith. officiating. With the exception of Gavin 0f Chi- cago, Frank of Washington, and Charles, of Webb, Sask., unavoid- ably absent, all the members of the family are expected to be present at the funeral. On learning of his fathers death, Mr. Alex. Rei (l arrived from Oregon, Illinois. ’I:_ues§lay_ morning, and, '5..\-_ Mr. Reid. at one time one of the most industrious and prosperous farmers in Egremont, had been in feeble health for nearly 40 years, the result of an accident when plough- ing, when he was struck over the heart by the plou h handle and so incapacitated that e has since been unable to pursue any active voca- tion. Five years ago, he became almost a complete invalid, and about a year ago, it was noticed that he was becoming more feeble with his advancing years. Last Jul , hiSl condition became critica, and though the end was not thought to be so near, it was known that it could not be far 011‘. On Saturday last. he took a sudden tum for the worse, and despite the constant attendance of his physician and the tender care of his family, he passed away shortly after 12 o’clock Mon- day morning. sons and three daughters, all of whom are still livin , Robert. and Charles, at Webb, Sas .; George, at Regina, Sash; Mrs. William John- ston (Grace), at St. Marys; Mrs. John Ray (Blanche), at Dornoch, and Miss Jessie, at home. an 1881 Mr. Reid married Miss Annie Watt of Normanby, and up to six years ago, when they moved to Durham, their whole married life was spent on the well-known farm in Egremont. To this latter union werepom a_ family of three NORAGBNARIAR PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS RochesterJ ..;Y and Miss Margaret, in Durham. (Continued from page i) The State Police in Rhode Island recently promulgated an order that automobiles should run at thirty- five miles an hour on the through highways. Only a few years ago, a speed of over twenty miles was il- legal. The change is the inevitable result of greater familiarity with the automobile and the increasing number of cars. Traffic has simply got to be kept movin nowadays; the likelihood of acci ent is pro- bably not so great in a steady and rapidly moving stream of cars as in a congestion where collisions are} frequent and the impatient driveri is constantly tempted to “take chances.” “ Hello!’ sang out. the bovs. ‘What are vou doing down here‘?’ “‘I tame «loxxn after more hax.‘ the old man says, beginning to pitch as cool as ve please.” "But al'tm- awhiln. he had to struggln around to koop on ton of the hay. all disorderml and half trod down as it was. and it started to rock and thnn to Slide. Finally a hot 01' it fol] ofl’, and Moses with it. “The old man was a glutton for work," Deacon Thomas told the new minister. They were spoiaaking of 0M Muse‘s lloyur‘s. who had lately died after an active life. of ninety- two years. “‘l’olks used to work in my young; days.‘ Moses would always tell yo. “He was a little might, rocky in former years, and one day he. chal- lenged John and Jim Broadman, thirty years younger than himself, to pitch 11p a load of hay as fast as he could load it. '.\ll right.‘ they says. “'l‘he. hay wagon was driven round for the. Ult‘lltlt‘l'. {111’ they begun. Moses held his own awful well for sometime. an’ if the. boys stooped to breathe a minute. he’d call out: Sr. I.â€"D:1wson Vollett, Fred Rose- borough. Jr. I.â€"Ir\'ine Mountain', Wilhel- mine Manto. Sr. Primer.â€"Daniel Armstrong', Freda Ritchie, Smith Hopkins. JP. Primer.â€"â€"â€"I\iargaret Murdock. ('3: Present every day. Si'. IIIâ€":Clarence Richie, Arncth Mzinm‘, Raymond HOpkins', James Armstrong‘, Allie HOpkins, Irving W'zebber. Sr.”’III'.â€"1\1£ii{dé'Piéfiéh‘f'i’ié'ta Vol- 109}, S'igilyml-Iopkins, Elvin Vollett. Sr. IV.â€"â€"Lawrence HOpkinS, Car- man Roseborough', Maple Arm- strong. J 1'. IV.â€"â€"Violet Armstrong. Thomas Milligan. P_garl_ Rpseporough. _ '1' Sr I.â€"â€"Rona Claxk, Mu1iel Brmxn Chester Miller. Jr. I.â€"J0hn \‘essie, Archie Mc- Lean. ,. Primer. â€" Glenna Lawrence, Ewen R1tch1e. . . Jr. Pr1m0r.â€"Ge0rg1na M1ller. â€"Kathleen Firth, Teachvr. 0.8.8. No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg Sr. IV.â€"â€"Catharino Manan 82. Jr. IV.â€"-â€"Jran Clark. Corinne Law- ronce, Margaret McLean. Sr. III.â€"Myrt.le McLean 28. Jr. II.â€"-Herbie Miller, Clarence Ritchie. lllll WIIU I.â€""AlberI 'Reay, MyrI’Ie Badman, Grace Reay. PrimeI.â€"Jean Reav, Pearl Bart- man, Joyce Davis. II.â€"â€"Gharles Miéhton, George Bai- ley, Clarcn Roay, Herbert Wells, Glittery" Br‘ovy‘n, Dogpthy Bgiley. Sr. III.â€"John McLean, Gladys Mighton. Jr. III.â€"Russell Hartman, Lillian Park, Joseph McCulloch, Emily Bartman, Jean Contts, George Migh- onLLoel Johnston. Sr. lV.â€"Lenore Charlton. Reay, don Coutts, Archie Turnbull: John Coptts, Milton Bartman. Jr. PrimerIâ€"Jeéiâ€"IWFirth, Mary A1- leln, Harold Greenwood, Aleda Sta- p es. Jr. II.â€"Mme£ Fifth, William Glencross, Gordon Greenwood, Agnes Anderson. Sr. Primer.â€"George Scheuerman, leliam Scheuerman. Sr'. II.â€"3Da\}ey 1116:}, 3amiéé"1'3e11, Vigla fled); James 90x._ Sr. IV.â€"Dan Firth, Blanche Mc- Kechnie, Dan Ritchie, Grace Pay- lor, Dorothy Robinson, Lena Bell, Mae Bell, Myrtle Glencross. Jr. IV.â€"Jack Anderson, Ralph Staples. Jr [ILâ€"Isabel Firth, Olive Allen, Mary Anderson, Alva Greenwood, Rah} 'S'tap'les, Adeline McNally; __ SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH Everybody’s sunshineâ€" Take a lot and go Up the hills that topple In a sea of glow! Fill your 'little basket. Heap your hands and fling Patches of it over The palace of the king. Courts will not molest you, Guardians not proclaim A ban upon your pleasure, A stain upon your name; Kick it up and fashion All shapes of it you pleaseâ€" A rainbow in the valley, A palace in the trees! Everybody’s sunshineâ€"- Heaps of it, and more Down the little pathway, Underneath the door; Peeping through the window, Climbing o’er the sillâ€" Take it up and toss it, Over yonder hill! A Ready Witted Patriarch â€"-Pearl A. Wilson, Teacher. Armetta McKechnie, Teacher. 8. 8. No. 3, Bentinck. 8. 8. lo. 3, 61011019. . No 11, Bentinck. SUNSHINE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .. W. Petty, Teacher. Sometimes an autuist narrowly missns a Imlcstrian. 'l‘hnn lw calls Hm laltrr “an insolent bystander." ~â€"T0r0nt.0 Telegram. Mr. P. J. McLean, blacksmith, is mniinml to his home wih a frac- lm'eil bone in his ankle. the result. of an accident in his shop yesterday afternoon about. 3 o‘clock. He and Mr. Hebert Aljne were engaged in finishing up some swighs when one on which they we‘e working in some manner fell nn Mr. McLean. fracturing: one. of the homes in hi< ankle. The fracture was I‘Glillm"! luy Dr. A. .‘l. llell. and the nation? is now doing well at. his lmme here. He. will likely he. ('nniiiiml in his‘ mom fH'l‘ three weeks 01' u mnnth at least. and coming: at. his busy Seaenn. the. accident, is most unfer- lunate. SUFFERED BROKEN ANKLE WHILE AT WORK YESTERDAY Presbyterian anti-['nionists of Ar- mow, Kineardine Township, applied for Chalmer’s church. which they claimed they had built before Union and which now was used by the l'nionists. Although the vote for Union was 29 against 18, the non- eoncurrenits contended they could muster 155 members to support the minister and church. The ['nion- ists offered them the old Methodist church at. Armow, but this was not aceeptahle. No decision was given by the. Commission. (m the instructitms of the Com- mission. non-concurring Presbytar- inns of North Bruce and St. An- drcw’s, two churchcs one and threc~ quarter miles apart, between Port. Elgin and Kincardinc, will. before January next, hand over to the min- nrity I'niouists either the North Bruce Church and Mansn or St. A11- drcw’s church. This was agreca~ hlc to tho disputing groups. Non-concurring Prosbyterians of Port Elgin also sought their former church or the Methodist edifice. From the evidence. it was apparent that tho disputing factions could not agree, so the Commission again rc- scrvcd decision. The minority Presbyterian group at Paisley applied for their former place of worship, or the Methodist church. As the actual amalgam- tion of the uniting bodies has not yet been effected, the Commission reserved decision. Other cases before the Commis- sion on the same date were: Mr. McDonald then summed up his side of the case. He claimed that he had proved that there was sufficient room in Knox church to accommodate both congregations, and asked that the non-concurring Presbyterians be given the Queen Street United church at a nonunal figure. Mr. Mason summed up the case for the United churches, arm which the chairman of the Commis- sion stated that in a case such as the present, they were under no obligation to make a recommenda- tion. and they very much ques-i tioned the wisdom of making a' recommendation that would be fu- tile. Then he added that they would reserve decision, and the hearing was closed. Sunday school, as to members and method of accommodation. .. Rev. J. E. Peters gave evidence regarding the Sunday school of Queen street church along the same lines, also regarding the number of communi- cants present on November 1, the number of members and adherents, and the seating capacity of the church. Rev. W. H. Smith testified to the number on the communion roll of Knox church and the total number of those whom he consid- ered as being under his pastoral care. JUDGMENT RESERVED IN CHURCH UNION CASE (Continued from page i) “Would you like. to take a nice long walk," she asked? “Why, I’d love to,” replied the young man joyously. “Well, don’t let. me detain you." For the benefit of this anti-Pres- byterian’s information, (for if he had been a true Presbyterian, he would have had regard for the rul- ings of Presbyteries and Assem- blies} we are descended from gen- erations of true Presbyterians. We believed strongly in the principle of union, are a firmer believer in- day than ever before that it is a movement born of God and will ulâ€" timately triumph. As to where he lives. it is very immaterial, for a thin-skinned Presbyterian of his caliber is a very small asset to any enmmunity. Blyth’s Corners Correspondent of The Review.l tle notice of the supposed (in his contracted, thin skull) “naughty ythings" this scribe is continually saying about other people, accuses us of reflecting on Mr. Burnett. In .this we challenge Mr. Presbyterian to dispute 8 single sentence, as even the rankest anti-Unionist will admit. That this supposed Presbyterian is far below a normal way of reason- ing we conclude when he says, “They have taken our property and left us in poverty, etc.” For any man or body of men to deliberately and knowingl walk out of his church and t en turn around andl accuse them of taking his church is a contemptible wretch with a total disregard for the truth. We take it as a compliment that while a champion of the U. F. 0., we are able to see the good quali- ties in either of the other parties. Presbyterian: while admittng lit, Getting an inkling of a dressing down this humble scribe was sub- jected to in The Chronicle last week, and not being a subscriber to the same, we borrowed a «mm from a good friend in Varney to be able to read our own obituary. To the Editor of The Chmnicle. Dear Sir: .. Lamfio‘m Emmi Trot Aiong Vancouver had a H rainfall n September. “’hat! Haw va an: the same ailment in British «Axum, bia?â€"Brockville Recorder. MLWilliam Smith, who "am East to attend the funvml hf his mother, the late Mrs. C. Smith. left Monday on the return 11‘”; t._. W. home at Anaconda, Montana. " Mr. Arthur Limin of Rpm,“ ‘ a few days last wool: visitm: m; brother, Mr. E. W. Limm. other frimds and relatiww m t. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Vickcrs frew visited relatives hOI'n Glppelg_pver “If: Wka-anL Mr. Flint. Hind of thhujt \w town over the week-end Visz'tmfi mmer Who has bCCH I“ ftp" : months. ° ‘ . Mr. Morrow “Ridden, Whu is M; mg at Eau Claire, Nipissinz lug-'1, shot a flag deer which 1... $91.11} home to his father, Mr. H. R p dell, deeck. one day last, \V. [19 reports deer as vcrv mum this fall. ’ mer's home in Adairâ€"1' Miss M”)’ Calder \'iSit(‘el my. week-end at the hunw ..1 friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1:. Nicol, in Toronto. Miss E. McDonald. Miss Jug” Don. Qrofl a_re Avi_siting at h“ SOCIAL AND PERsogAL visited fittew d5§'§â€"-\;'-itl‘lu 3;; Mrs, William Ryan. Miss Ireqe Wpittaknr of Corrected December 3. 1925 OW? 5 Leach. District~ shipped 31 his some Good l'laflai‘ without. :1 mo munitx and H be prop; um «I they an 1' beln'mi HI: s.’ pensvs In H County i~ u , Ill 8011]" 1““? thorv .. :: the\ h: \.. I, thrunuu if; haxu {raw .2. that 1: - I; Wugfibridgv \u bl“ used it as a 1-. mm!” must 1w gm should low M Funds." \Vllvt. were drawn 111. presented M Hi" ‘1, mOSt Hf 1;: the plan. In Hu- ui¢15|wrwm became kn m .': were not 31%: was Cilhv!’ «2:7:- m finanvu :I.. thought Hu- :' fixing. M am son the nglmn 0103mm. 1 whereas Noll! built. in NM must nww 1w he (‘0!!an u the. mom: so heaVy. do» 5 .â€" ' must. ”'5 EH'V‘ Rubhfi’ossiblc, “101'! “on, ohmndmm [w- '- Boeve William «Lam ,. M 8 strong “ppm“ 1‘. ‘5‘. there “'3.‘ “H "HUME necyc HU|(‘M~ explunfgd “In! . ”to SQUU'PS \I\ h Rawhison Inn 9 that! “'18 [In \\ :1 the statutos mu: ‘ DOW resgummig. The SDOHkvy‘ (0 be care-I'm u ”‘6 hmdling, Com Ar "1?“: 9. Hi 'l‘ht‘ 1 IS Sheriff \\’il~‘ mom. of $300 : two and nnw cussed. Sin-:8: personally m "9 Said that Pthrnko. \VI: High Constam riffs thrnuxhu asked mmkm msmr'l!‘ ht ft to he paid lay “’ilscm (‘l'mna time. hr- «mm 31111119.: in :m ‘ been ("mm/.- 8150 ‘ ,, unfnrnwo ~ Mort 0T 1 work 111 L“ h? U‘imi h the Gm'vm‘ “I“. UH‘ It but had nm It was up ‘ the work “MVP S!- lea‘ ““9 ha“ 7 ‘ should lb" -. ' {a his \\H' “nymph? .‘ “firifi and 1' “I!“ Cam ' “ u a 00mm” ‘ Wilson with H ‘ O Iy now 11041 N ‘ 'ill be pail “H I. long as ho- It was paw of thn the County a" Manchu" m “09'"! OHM. ‘7 about on v Meaw‘mnnt. NP. Jnhn I‘u‘ Our. nrnevmwi report of Han 1‘ wrin- a lc‘Hv‘I" ‘ Wife and f:m’t“.\ 1!. W. 510M; “Inf-ho urn m Cmmc . who! (”tinned from My “ff mut munlcmalit iv done that “‘ He did HM make m of the g0\(‘.!'l m of the Count ‘0 “augment. and “L He said Hm! mid a? done 1L“ fm' luion wa é \\ Mr. 3 glwn « 50 was vi a was”! COUNCIL HAD BU IH'VK' )ll 1111