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tobruary A. t“. v (innocuous lo Sideline LLEC’I’ORS » and Owen Soil!!! offices 1699"! SL1. »--Standard Bunk I Canada ECTIONS Grocery lock an: or Die mr {an GROCERIES JR, ETC. .LS' OLD STA'D mm 139 t Cartoon ’oval. If not {103' ~-â€".\'() CHARGE in 8 Reels guarantee 1' AIKEN 55. You'll fill i idols. Tax Included '05-»a0-OHM‘M old (I and one short time than), M. small. lam ns t”. tackle experience RGO 9 Sandfi crane». eatre lilo I Han 0""- m '0] “VP? lb. n' [USN l“ m p.m. - :rntly 3h». third the f. 7 MADDENED STEER .1' } MADE THINGS UVElY ”rpm-ling tlw intercollegiate in- lwr'mmliulo- wrio's game between the l ano-I's‘ll)‘ nr \Voslnrn Ontarin, Lon- dlnn. :Iml Hm I), A, C. team. Guvlph, plum-cl lll anlnn 0n Tul'sday niflhl. lllv l'nrnwr mm 2-1. Playing goal fur lmnalnn l~' .\llwrl Krnss of this lu\\ll. uf “1mm llw dospalt‘h 983'33 "Kl'o~.~'~'. Iln- sto-llar gnalm' of Wm!- s-rn l'ano-rsily. was llm star of llm :mlo'. Ho- l'll’llri‘l' numerous shots .-.v .9 mm“ nut. from tho nuts to hrnak ; r- Hh‘llo's wllo‘n llw "Aggies" WOI'de ; l~‘ lllo- lm'al alvl'vnv'.“ . M.- allsgmlrll fut-Hn-r says: “\VMl-l "l xxlll plav .\lc'\la<'nr l'nivm'silyl " mum on 'l‘fvmmlnv aftl-rnonnl . 3 » . ' f '_"l'.l -- Hj' “l" grmml Durham Boy Playing With Western University Team Was Star of Game AB. KRESS IN GOAL MADE HIT WITH FANS e" .‘tflL’N-i'l’n’ tn (:wal Britain. " 7? 1‘ ‘dL'L'° a c]!‘:‘ 1!! "baking a debt 'wrnwnt wath mum. Britain n‘z'o-hy Italy pays “My 3 part Of ' war debts due. Britain makes - sacrifice in order to maintain wood will at the [min pooh. __-vâ€"- u Ivl-U. . ~ -' r The animals were overhauled near the southerly boundary of the cor- poration, and while one of them was eaptured and brought. back to town, the posse in pursuit had to be satisâ€" fled with tying the other one up, with the intention of returning later (or the remaining culprit. 'l‘he steer tlgured differently, how- ever. and while the gang was up town cleaning up a good dinner, it woke loose and started up town on its own. Being blindfolded did not. improve its disposition. and on the road up. it, was in a ('Ondition to rharge almost anything that. moved. tnxliosite. The. Chronicle, of- nre, it charged a pedestrian and româ€" ing through the big snow-bank in front, of these premises, came within an are of landing through the Hen- derson bakery window. A 'l‘ory steer of a Tory owner. if. evidently helleVi-il that in the Tories lay safe- ty. and it, lay down in the snow in front of this den of Toryism to rest. Reeuperating its strength, it proceeded through the town. and all went. well until near McFad- den‘s drug store when the animal rharged .lohn Snell. Being young and nimble. Mr. Snell executed a rouple of Pavlowa’s most intrieate steps. and though his legs gained a momentum that reminded us of the movemenlns of a professional pianists lingers when he is “doing his darnedest.” he jumped to safety “I'll not too much to spare. "wading vastward. thu'ahimal nvxt tm'm-cl dnwn thn lalw hack of tho The cause “his 3 fractions animal of the Polled Angus té'pe owned h Mr. Harry Moflat of lenelg whie with a rompanion, became unruly at the stockyards and came down the main thoroughfare going south at a pace that would remind one of the northerners at present hik- ing for Florida to purchase water- lliggo'd lots at exorbitant prices. vl‘l. “'0' have sometimes heard this hub of the universe dubbed it “one- horse town.” but last Saturday dur- ing the noon hour, it could with safety and perfect regard for the truth have been referred to as a “one-steer City." Broko quu from Stpckyards ‘____l-__ _7 g - n. - VOL. 59.â€"NO. 3060. Cl )l ' NT VOLPI "I ur. 8151-0qu was a brother-in-law of the 1310 J. P. Teflon-d of Durham. 60 years ago. came to Canada when a young man and lived for a time in Toronto. After a time spent in the Peace River district in Western Canada. he returned to Ireland, sub- sequently returning to live in Owen Sound. Besides his wife, whom he married some twenty years ago, he is survived by one brother. Samuel Sproule of Mount Forest. and a 319- ter in Ireland. He was a Presby- terian, an Orangeman. and a man held in great respect. 1 ATTENDED FUNERAL AT OWEN SOUND _; w. P. Mills. Mrs. Jusvph Spioulo and (laugh- tor Mrs. Roy Laurence were in (Men Sound Thursday of last w 01: where they attended the funera of Mrs. S'proulos brother-in-law. Mr. John R. Sproule, who passed away earl Tuesday morning following a Weeis illness from pneumonia. Mr. Sproule was born in the nor- thern part of Irelqnd_upw_ards_ of The remains were takI-n from mwn Sound on the morning I‘ .V. R. train Tuosda) for ilitl'lnlmlt at. Bay- hold. the Bishop of Huron meeting: Hm tIIIin at Stxatt‘oid and acwm- Ipamin" mom to their last Insting “Maw “here. ho conducted tho last ‘IIIIriai I'itos. Tim pull hearers were r‘JI-«I'a. David Rutherford. John ji’aIHkI-I' Jumps McLaIIchlan, R. H. i \II-\\ il_! iams. J. \V. Tackahm‘ry and It. John R. Spmnle Was Brother of Late Joseph Sproulo of Glonelg. The funeral was held from St. George's Anglican church, Owen Sound. Monday afternoon where a very impressive service was con- clurted hy the rector, Rev. J. D. Mackenzie-Nanghton, and which was wry largely attended. Dr. Naugh- ton receive-«l a message from the Bishop of Huron at London announc- ing his inability to be present and requesting him to art as his repre- ‘i’lltath‘. ltev. .-\. Brant Thomas of St. Thomas‘ church. Uwi-n Sound North, represented the Deanery of Grey. Among those who atti-nilml were a large number of [)llbllCl school teatchers who had I'CCl‘th‘d [H‘l'nllSSlOH to close their schools in order that they might pay their trihute of roxspect to one who had always taken a great interest in mliiratinnal matters and who was wry [)OpUlal' among the teachers. 'l‘hi‘f'text chosen was from Hebrews .3 :9 “There remained therefore a rest to the people of God." luh- Mznjur W. \V. O‘Connur of Bay- livld who pnulmtnascd him {our yvm's ago. Surviving: him are Miss Ethel Ryan and livv. Charms Ryan of Owen Suund. and F. (J. Ryan of St. Cath- arino-s. 'l’lw dm'vasml was born in Um llnunt} ul’ Middlo'so'x in 18/57 and Pc- w-iwd his tlwological lc‘al'ning at Wmtrrn l'niwrsity, London. He [mm-3m] Kathriny, duughtc-r 0! the Fairumunt. and though supervrunnu- atml tun years ago, he: was active up In two days of his death. [In was a wnmhrrl'ul studo-nl, an invvtm'atu rvadm- and (chollml in his knowl- o-olgo- nf Hrm'k and Latin. The Rev. Mr. Ryan was one of the oldest Anglican clergymen in Huron diocese and was ordained by the late Bishop Helmuth in 1872. Since that time, among other places, he had been rector at Parkhill, Exm ter. Brussels. Florence, 'l‘illsonhurg. Dundnlk, Durham and Fairnmunt in Euphrasla 'l‘ownship. Mr. llyun lel‘t Durham about 2.3 years ago for va. Francis Ryan, a former rectur of 'l‘rinty church hm-u, dim! early Friday morning of last, wvek at his humn at 1048 3rd avmnm west, Owen Sound. This was tho: text of a brief mvssagc received here Sat- urday inst. \V'hn ha~' m'o-cipithh‘cl an vxlmnr- diuzln sundown m pzu'uunwnt by uhargmg Hm gmu'unu-nt with the knnwh-dge that. a man appointml Chief of the Preventive Staff for Um districts of thtrcul and Quebec in Um Customs lh-partman was known tn he chief of a smuggling gang. REV. FRANCIS RYAN DIED IN OWEN SOUND Former Rector of Trinity Church Passed Away Friday Morning in 79th Yearâ€"Interment. Took Place Tuesday at Bayfield. HON. H. H. STEVENS Rev. F. Louis Barber, M..,A PhD. bursar of Victoria College. Toronto, will preach in Knox United church Sunday morning and in the Queen Street church on Sunday evening. J. H. McP‘adyen on Wednesday even- ing. February 3. Those present were treated to a very fine address on Chinese Missions by Miss Hugill, a Montreal deaconess. and at one time, a co-worknr with Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong in South China. Rev. B. D. Armstrong, pastor of the Durham Presbyterian church. held a largely attended prayer meetiqggt the home of Mr. and Mrs. INTERESTING ADDRESS AT PRBSBYTBRIAN IBBTING After the programme, there was a social hour when some of the young folk went a fishing, others "went a. selling baskets of home-made randy.“ and the older folk. wrestled with eighteen problems relating to ”age.” Then rame supper and home going. everybody happy because they had a good time. and a sub- stantial sum had been added to the funds. Jhspnr (il'v'vnwoml and two ~ciii‘grugmg by the members of the Missnon Band. (m Friday evening last, the Mis- sion ,lland of the Queen Street. chm-eh held their annual concert. under the direction of their suner- intendent. Mrs. William Wiggins, assisted by Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Glass and Miss Lawrence. George Hay was in the chair. and instead of the time honored chairman’s address. deliv- ered an interesting recitation, as did also Clara 'l‘raynor and Elsie, Green- wood. 'l‘rios were rendered by Misses Falconer, Holmes and Lawâ€" rence. and by Misses Florence and Jack McLean and Frances Hay. Mm; sieal solos on the piano by Gene-1 vieve Saunders and Iris Hugill werm also on the programme. as were readings by Christine Gnoc'lchild and Annual Concert Last Friday Even- ing Was Pleasing Aflair, With Younger Members in Full Charge. QUEEN ST. MISSION BAND HELD SOCIAL EVENING Mr. \Vvhbvr has lwnn a rosidmfl of Swift Current for many years, where he conducts a real estate and insurancn business. He is a sun 01’ Mrs. Robert Webber, well-known in this locality. Mayor “'01)th majority «if 283 mm- his ominnvnt was a must gra- tifying one to him, and lhr fact that this is his third consecutive term shows that it was given on his r0.- gardvd worth as the city’s chief? rxvcutivn. 'l‘lm (Ihrnnicln, like utlwr citizens of “in vicinity, is plvasml tn learn of this surcvss «if formi-r Durham and invighlmrhnml boys who have mzuh- gum]. and though the news is a hit, lmlatml, UH! re-cvul. sucrvss nf Mr. Arthur Wuhhvr in living vlvctml Mayor of Swift Current. Sask" will he gum] mews to his for- mrr t'rirmls llt'l't' as WPII as In “M mvmhrrs «if his immmliatr family who liw nu thu 2nd of livntiurk zilmutra milv from Durham corp0ra~ tum limits. WILL PEACH HERB SUNDAY Arthur Wehher, Former Bentinck Boy, Returned Mayor for Third Consecutive Time. THREE TIMES MAYOR 0F SWIFT CURRENT vvvvvvv U unovu IvI VUIJI His latest, however, is a good one. One day last week, he threw a shoe. and finished the day’s work without argument. The next morning. how- ever, when his driver, Sherwood Rowe, thinking the. absence of the shoe would not hurt him in the soft snow, went to hitch him up, Barney broke loose and headed straight for Pete. McLean‘s blacksmith shop. where he is always shod. Poking his head through the door, he stood there pawing until let. in and the missing shoe replaeed. Mr. McLean can verify our state- ment, though he. is not prepared to say the equine-”s intelligeuee is sufficiently developed to think the matter out. He does say that. the, horse never did this before. and, with, the writer, is inclined to think that, the horse knew what he wanted and went after it. as he is “a wise; old owl“ in a god many other ways; M the store opposite this office. When tired. Barney lies down at will and Often stays there till the driver is ready to start, when he gets up and goes merrily on his way. He never seems to break any part of his harness or the rig, will not attempt to run away and can do a good many other amusing stunts Wi.’;’.'“‘!t getting into trouble. "Barney” is the delivery horse nn Rowe’s bakery wagon in town, and for the past three or four years, we have often been amused with his entics when stending in from Frum time to time, our readers nu iimiht have read of the many mic-Higvnt acts of animals. and the um- rvcmmti‘d below of a local ani- mal will be of more than ordinary mtvrvst. BAKE WAGON HORSE KNEW REQUIREMENTS Broke Away From Drinr and Took Himself to Blacksmith Shop to Have Shoe Set. Wednesday of iuI.;éEkv333iJm; meat was made Fgldny. _ _..__ --- u... was". JLuI. Mrs. Cline was born in Avon, Dum- friesshire. Scotland, and came to Canada with her parents and fam- ily in 1856, the family subsequently removing to Glenelg about 1856. The deceased had been an invalid for some time, never fully recovering from a broken hip and being forced to use crutches: Deathoccurred on II? _ .l_- A Mr. \\ llham Burnett was in Gay- uga. last wank in attendance on the funnral of his aunt. the late Mrs. Clino, who died following a long illness in bar 90th year. Mrs. Clinu was the last of a family of twelve and was a sistor of the late A. H. Burnett of this town who died on December 18 last in Ohis‘ 818t_year. I.“ fillâ€" La'tf firs. Cl_in_o [as Lut of Her ATTENDED FUNERAL AT CAYUGA ON FRIDAY A reading by Mrs. Thomas Mc- Comb and a song by Mrs. Giles, also a reading by Mrs. W, Weir. Sin, were all good numbers. Mrs. An- drew Derby was most interestim: in a sketch of Dr. John Watson. better known as Ian Macliu'en. one of Scut- land‘s most beloved writers. His talk. it was said. was more marvel- lous than either his writings or his public speaking. Gaelic was the language he Spoke, and all Scottish lovers admire Maclaren‘s writings. “Be kind, for everyone is fighting a‘ hard battle.” Dr. Watson has said.‘ All classes in every~ walk of life mourned his passing. Mrs. Thomas McGirr, with her Scottish accent, read an extract of "'I‘hrrugb the Flood,” by Ian Maclaren, and the number was much enjoyed. Mrs. A. Knisley also contributed a reading. At the close of the meeting, the grandmothers served an excellent lunch. The program for this mmsting was quite uniqun. being lakvn by Hm mundmutlwrs. and Hwy cvrtainly can prvsent a gnod pmgram. A grundmntlwr. Mrs. S. Path-r30”. was Vfltml to ”10 chair during Hm I'd-st. of the program. 'l‘lwir nJu-ning num- her was a clmrus “Just. a Sunny Smiln," and Mrs. Cross was acrom- pianist. Miss P. White, as cmwmior of thc- rammittvu appointed to arrange for a short play to he given at the “At 110nm“ the tirst 'l‘hursday in Marrh. gave him report as to what had hm-n «tmw. It was zirranmxl that this in. an npvn nwvtiim and that it Im Iii-lit in HM! Town "all. It was «truiclmt tn ask fur a spa-akt-r for thv Sumâ€" mt-r Si-rii-s min-ting ith summo-r. ,ttm suhjm't tn hv rhnsc-Il lutvr. Mrs. ‘Mrllraith. surrvtary t'nr Smith tiruy Distrirt. rc'pnrtwl on tlw mm'tim: or this rxw'uiiw' in rt'gm'd In ”I" thinly tion tinum'izilly (if an Armvnian huy .at tit-orgutnwn hy thn Institutrs hit South (troy of which thrrn arr rt- vwn. 'l‘wn hundrml dollars a yrar t'nt' iiw ymrs is' ruquirmi for this plirpnsv. thirty dullars a your living: Durham's shut-r. 'l‘hn First Aidvrs‘ class wom- giwn po-rmissinn to us.- Hm (90:1! nil stow: purchasml by tho lustitutv. fm- their cit-monstrzmm on °andy and mkn baking which “my “mm to hold on Saturday. Family andfliadnBoen Mafia 7;;- Some Time. Mr_. William Burnett. was in 'l'he \Vnmen‘s Institute gathered at the heme of Miss Annie Weir 0n 'l‘hursday last fer their February meeting. The day was fine and a Homily number of ladies were in at,- tendunce, “GRANDMOTHERS’ DAY” WAS GREAT SUCCESS Durham Branch of Women’s Insti- tute Held Unique Meeting at Home of Miss Annie Weir Last Thurs- day. 11.1. ‘1' BDIOITOI ~moua “L put! us 10 H mm MUN! THAN NI‘ ! DAYS WE’LL NEVER FORGET “Two problems butt-"pioneer wo- men didn‘t have,” say: the Detroit [rep 11mg. “were; cinnt stains on H. R. Koch, for three years; by the Durham Public School Board, ll. McCrae for one year. In his report, Principal Robb gave an enrolment of 105, with an average attendance of 100. This is lower than usual ow- ing to prevailing sickness and in- clement weather. and will in all probability be higher in the spring and summer months. The following outside appoinb ments to the Board were made: By the County Council. u. L. Grant for slit-fie xeafshhy inc Town Council, Reeve Bell was present and re ml‘t- ed to the Board that the delayed grant for 1924 which in some man- ner had been overlooked last year. had been secured by him at the re- cent session of the County Gouneil and would he paid at the meeting of the Council at the June session if'gropeijly applied for; (irant. .11.. , u; u v nu 3. III . 01.1' IGIIL. The Pducau’mml and l'rnwerty Committees W'clc also le-uloecmd. Educatimmlâ€"--.Mvss|-s. C. Barnum, Dr. Wolfv and H. H. Koch. l’umterty â€"H. McCrao, Jnhn Smith and l'. L. At the statutory meeting of tho High Schml Board 0! Durham school lwld “Wednesday of last week. the folluwing oflicvrs worn rv-chem- (ed for the year: Chairman, John Mggrisoq; Socratary. Dr. J. F, Grant. Election of Officers and Appointment of Committees Principal Business. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MET LAST WEEK 'l'lm Canadian momma ('hampinn skah-I' \Hm hmk t'u- immn's m ho'l‘ class at. Um cluunpmnslnp mm't at, St. John when Canadians won all the championshim. The concluding meeting cf the Presbyterian church pun-chasing cemmitlee held 'l‘nesday evening came to a final decision and decided on the purchase of the Hahn [louse stables. Last week The Chronicle announced the decision of the con- gregational meeting In take up the unlinn secured two weeks ago from M l'. Hahn. An architect was in luwn 'l'llc'wl'w runl't'l'l'illg will! “In (full- :rmunlmn. and «m l|i< advice. it was lllllllh m't'mml In plll‘t‘llilfid'. 'l'l. n ; ..- .mmm'ml lust \M‘Pk HIM ”In Mr. ; ' unhl'l lu' renmaled and ”mm' m .' my” :I l’lllll‘t‘ll. “US "MY um i 'e'.- n. \\0' lllltll‘l'filfllll‘ Hm t” 2.I' ‘ s I ‘4, H'M l"HH‘H‘"l'~ ..- ‘- um ,. .1 "Hl.r«'ll «m H“- v,r . .‘|:ol '. 29;: I'll‘ 19M" Conclude Deal Tuesday light Auth- orizing Pluralismâ€"lay Erect New Church. PRESBYTERIAHS BUY HAHN HOUSE STABLES MISS LICHA HHHUKS Tat $2.003YearinCuuda; ”johns, pins the huildihk. The ”9'6“!!!le 0f Um Into “C [mm on liarnfrnxa slrw't was pur- rhased last mrmth by Mr. C. B. Lalwroenca‘e. Mr. Lawn'nce got pos- sussmu February 1 and now occu- ...',... 4L- Lâ€"e- 1’ Mr. Dunn will compel». with mit- sich- candidates for the Brynnt Shield in tho nmr futurv. It imm- Without sayin that the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Minn join in congratulating their mm and tlmmmelvvs nn thv 0r- amrical ahility displayed and a how! for succnss in the final mnhest. mnwmnnts «if some of Hm Kl’lh‘l Inaders, these mamiillcmit mm “It! fallen into dway until Imw [Iii-m was but a vague imprussimi In”. “Will nur British Empim fulluw I" ”W tantalum gone Mfume and bring her “(30])“! tu.ruin and destructinn in like manm-r? That," said Hm speaker, “is for us to dmzidu; lvt us__mia_rd minnl ii." The Subject chasm was “The Bri- tish Empn'v, "8 Problems and MH- silvilitius.” and lue is rmmrtwl m a thm‘ Jaw llnwwpalwr m haw hau- chl it in a very Plnqmsnt and Haas- m'ful manner, outlining Hue pm- grms of the world's m'uau'sl 0m- pin» and comparing it with Hum- uf anciunl. Hahylunia, (Bram-4» and Hnnw. "0 shamed how by mlvmws Bryant. Uratury ("Illh‘sl “4'“! at Mum-i- Jaw mi January 29. Tim l'HlIU'sl was rumpnu-d far in Um [il'l‘m‘lllfl‘ «if Hirme Jiiclgrs. and Hm ynmig m-lmlar is in tin omim'aliilamil nu his slmwiiig. Gimme was born in Durham swonimn yo-ars aim and spent “in first two wars «if his hip here when his parents lnin'ml In M0030 J aw WllCl'd: I "sided. mum. Magistrate. Laidlaw I'm-v war-«l lust, “'m'k that. his grand Hum-m- L. lmun, sun of Mr. W lmun, «of Muusv Jaw, S:mk.. an furnwr hal'l'istur lwl'v, hm] vmn [olm'u ammu: l'mu' mnuesmms m George L. Dunn, of loose Jaw, Sash. Grandson of Ir. and Its. W. Laidlaw of This Town, Displayed Rare Talent in Contest Last lonth WON FIRST PLACE IN ORATORY CONTEST r_-â€"--u. “‘1‘1'|III‘A" The annual mvvtnm of “w llul- su-m Public Library Board was lmld in Um Library ruulu Wmlm-mlay vvvninu of last “'m-k. 'l‘lu- fulluw- illg ul'lirrrs WM'v vim-1m!:l’rvslclvlll, \Vallm' llastiv; 'l‘rc-as'urvr. h. l'. Gul- d'l'idlud'; Sm'rvlary. Mrs. “Flirt!“ Hus- (Umtimlml nu mum 4) Mr. Wultrr Hash" In". 'l‘m-sdly for Owen Smmd win-m Iu- wall In- ceugggcd fur Um m'xt twu wm~ks in auditing Uu-_lkmnty acmunls. II‘I. Rev. W. Johnston uaw .1 slmrl, mlâ€" dmss and Mr. Alkc-n l‘d‘lllld'l'ml Hn'm- solns and also uuw n mnmln of readings in Um nmal mtvrmting mannvr of tlw nntn‘c-s nl’ an-lu-r. As tin-r0, wc-m- nun-v valahlm than WPI‘O onnsumvd nn Mundily cumming, a supper was m‘wn on 'l‘m-sdny evening. Mm prmmmls H" Um vvnnt amounting u. nlmul $210.00. (in Mondny owning. the Ltdiea' Aid providndjn abundant was Ind realiwd (wor 0mm. All vxcullvnt program was give-n after inn and was provided Iarmily by “in Knox church choir. Durham, ilflm-n in numhvr. Bosidvs funr anihvms hy lhv clinir, mlns \M-rv mum hy Mrs. l’urlvr and Miss lilyih and by Miss Smith M livachvillv, \‘ismng hm' un- clv, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and family at Durham. A mmriviiv hy Missvs Hnnlm' and “0H and Mvssrs. Lam: and H. Hull, and :i lriu hy Missc-s .lmin vahm'n. Ina HIH‘IN'H. and l'vinr linmagv \wiw- alsu vu-ll rc- ruin-d. is he." met for Um vwnmg. “limp thleth unto been.“ “an hum". choir rendered excellent svrvicu durmg the duy. The um'rinfl WN‘I‘ {mo and liberal amounting w nmu‘ly 'l‘ne anniversary services at the United church wvrv ho-ld Int Sah- halh. This church was built in 1878 and (Indicated in February i879. Iatrgv morning Jndex-vnaig congrega ions groeu w. «w. r. Aiken of Drayum. Mr. Aiken took as morning: subject from l’rmvrha, f‘As n man thinkoth in his hurt so ~wvv- â€"--I V- "I 'â€" Sunniâ€"3th:- iowu o! vm a. by Our Own Compound-n1, BOUGHT RESIDENCE Mmmv .lzm, Sflsk" and a rristur lu-rv, hm] mm llrn‘t nu: four culmesmuts m tlw I'ahn'y ('mllmst “PM at w on January 29. The “as cumpnmd for in the 0f ”Hwy 1041308. and MM Illn lll' [III-I pal-cents Inmml u. U: c y have Aim: ,0 Inns 1:: mun-mu. of MI. \V. I". H'm‘