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smaR‘ ited IIPERIAL AGE xarge ack Mo- day w ith AGE 8 .\l i926 .V lth .v H h and ll WORLD’S WHEAT KING Herman Trene ot‘Wembley. Alberta who won the title of Wheat King of the World and tho carried off the grand champtomhlp In out: at the Intonation“ Grain and H8! Tulle it only ShOW. Chicago. Mr. 31 your: old and during the war served with the Air Force. wuwu. ruty-tnreb years ago he was married to Frances Ginn, and Shortlv afterward they moved to , Durham where the deceased engag- ed in his trade as a mason. In this ('apai'ity he worked in the town and vicinity up to seven or eight years iage and his handwork can be seen on nearly all the buildings erected in town during that time. He was a man nf quiet. ino‘ifl‘ensive disposi- tion and was weli‘regarded‘hy the l.:t~t. “wk We! referred briefly to ’in- drum of Mrs. Thomas Long, a 2wl'llu‘l' v-ushlvnt of Varnoy, which mwm-rm‘l 'I'uosday at. the home of w. ' .ln-an-r. Mr. George Bradley, in .\;-thm- 'l‘mmship, with whom she had made her home since the death ”1' Mr. Lon" in February, 1925. Thu lah: r311's. Long was 76 years ”1' age. and was born in Egremont .‘uxuwhip, heing a daughter of the pm: Mr. and Mrs. (390mg Bradley ~an had wont. her whole life m Hm nciniy of Varney and Glenâ€" :silmx. \VIH a woman held in the hm’iwst nu-pm't. and her death is re- :w-th-d by many. She leaves no MRS. THOMAS LONG DIED LAST WEEK Mr. Darby leaves a family of lwu daughters and one son, Ella (Mrs. E. \‘ilvs, Do-lrnit. Thpzzra (Mrs. J'nhn Young at Glen Christie, near Guelph and William at home. The funeral was held l'rnm ll‘m home on Monday :il'lvrnnmi. and was in charge of the! llow. John E. Palm‘s 0f the 011mm Slrm-l, rlmrrh, Mr. Darby being a Inl'mlu'l' if that, congregation. ln lmlilil-s the oll'm'asml was a Consor- \'al.i\'o'. lnlo-rmo'nl, was much! in 'l‘rlnil)‘ l'l‘nll'll'l‘y. Will. lhe'viliznns the Chronicle wins in vxlo-nlling sympathy. Former Resident of Varney Passed Away at. Brother’s Home in Arthur Township. .__.w .7 wtmnmiiity generally, and while not a public man, he was greatly intor- mtml in tin» ali‘airs of the town and vounti'y. Mrs. Darby «lied in 1922 and sim'v tlwn tlm deceased had lwcl with his son William, in their n-siclvm-v in l'ppvr Town. mum! an n 'IIM In.“ Him) Star h Late David nan-E dent of This 1 Eight Years. yonday go 1-“; l‘l .\l VOL. 59.4%. 3105. nl'it' ske I! ivnfists have Ill. t'unvml was held un Thursday Hm tiw hnmv Hf ht‘l' brother. nut, twins: made in Maplowood 'v')‘. snuth 0f Vm'ney. An An- m rvligion. the servicvs wm'n mm of how PPCtOl‘, the Rev. G. Smith. M Mulmt Forest. Lung had Dm‘n ill OVP!‘ a mi ho-u- dvpth was nut unex- ism have dug up a pron- ekulvmn with his arms on inwribed slab of stone. ~' ho- forgot to mail it.â€"~ Equality of the sexes. so far as dress is concerned has progressed to the point .where a girl can buy her brother a new fur coat and wear it herself.-â€"â€"Detroit Free Press. On Tuesday. November 30, the members and friends of the Durham Club of Toronto had a euchre party at the Peacock Inn, where a most enjoyable evening was .9an1“ The proceeds amounted to about $21. DURHAM TORONTO CLUB HELD BUGIRE PARTY Mink appeared in court on Tues- day morning and had the charge of doing harm. laid against him, dis- missod. He was not held at the palm» station as the coroner‘s jury Monday absolved. him of all blame. {1; BBEVSVMP to avoid hitting the man and did not see (hp woman. Mink. who has been working in Gait for tho past, six wooks, was on his way in his home at Hanover when the accident happonvd. Mrs. alvnicnts with her husdatnd. also deaf and dumb. was crossing tho. extract. and had passed between a couple of cars. the husband being a few feet in front of his wifo. In his evidence Mink saidhohadiurncd On Sunday last Harry Mink nl’ Hunuwr. whiln driving: his motor rar at, (law struck Mrs. H. lllrmrnls uf that, city, a draf and dumb lady. with the result that Shl‘ climl almnsl instantly. Mrs. Clements cxpirnd a conpln of minutes after slw hail bm‘n rarrigg‘l into _a nearby grocery Qturb, and Mr. Mink “as héM by th'p police! until exonerated by the cor oner s_ jury. ‘ Q ~ onnerated by Coroner's Jury Fol lowing Death of Galt Woman Prom Motor Accident. HANOVER MAN FREED 0N CHARGE he) i'i-gi'o'ttml. \ththei' m' not. tho insu 'anm mar-rim! on thv parsmmge zine! contvuts, and which in must Basins im'huh‘s all “having apparvl. will afl'm‘t Mr. Mill’s loss “‘0 (in not. knmv. but, it, is in hi» how! that he will nut lm ('allml on to l'wm' Um whnlv 01' it. His friends in Durham will sympathize with him in his misfui'tum'. Hv hm! lwm :16. limmkduln since last, Junv l'c'_)llm\'in;: his ordination vzu'lim' in ”w spring. and this mis- l'm'mm- t’Mlu-wng: so a-lnsvly upon his appuintnwm tn Hm charge- is to .‘JI'. BPH Inst, all his ('lnlhing. in fact. everything but. his var, “him was in NW garage}. but pussihly his grvatwst 1033 is his hunks and library which will M a hard math-1° to ro- Marv. f . :‘f'l. .\.~: 0va lu- he huIH)‘ “'07.: Serious ('C from this 0 Mr. H0“, :ll-nnn in MP. HM Ill-HIM! in BM» vkdalc abuut 1.31) of Portag way. and h im: Hm f Ilifl'iculty 1 Mn. gnltin building: ('1: Mrs. John Bell, of Glennlg, “II'I‘L‘. mIIPS rust 0! “PW. has IWI‘CIIH'II word of UH‘ IIIIII'IIw IIscapI- from death by Inc (If IH‘I' son. the Rev.‘ John IIIIII. pastor of III‘IIIIIIIIIIIII.I MaIIItIIIIII. l'nIIIIII I1IIIII-I'II. 'IIIII III-II UI'PIHI'I‘II IIII SIIIIIIIIaI night, INTI)!"- IIIII- II. and IIII I'IIII IIIII'IIII IIIRI’S IIRVI?‘ hm II l’I‘II‘IH‘II IIIIIIIgII II is VI‘I’} IIIIIIIIIIII it any I'IIIIIIIII' prIaIIIIIIIIII I'IIII I'\I‘I' III» gIH’II as III IIUW II. sIaIII'II \HII'II IIISt IIOIIII'II IIV MI'. 3 III-II II, IIIIII mIIIII» I-II.I.~'I'IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII-I \III). IIIIII III’ II ’IIII'IIIIeII «II IIIIIg light- iIII: “I0 “anIIN‘ IIIIII it “IL-I “IIII‘ IIIIIICIIII} IIII'II. III‘ I':-1 'IIIII'II \IIIII his: IIi'II IgIIIIiII;~ IIIII II ”In IIIIIIIIIII; IIIIiI IIIIg IIIIII IIIIII III his IIiziII I‘m-i: {III‘I’L \~t IIII- NIX“? \\II.-. IIIIII‘I IyI IIIIII III IIIIII IIIIII III' his {vet I‘IIIIIIII'i IIIIIIZ} I'I'IIzI-II. IIIII. it. Is IIIIIIIgI'II. IIII‘ SI'I'iOIH FINISI‘IIIII'IH‘I‘S will I'I'SIIHII DURHAM BOY HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE Rev. John Bell Came Close to Meet- 1119 Death in Burning Parsonage at. Brookdale, Manitoba. Escaped in Night Apparel Only. The New York State Fair Commis- sion is to present a silver cup to Hon. John 8. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. in recog- nition of his winning the Poultrv Championship or the New York State Fair for 21 years in succes- sion. Hon. Mr. Martin, whose farm is at Port Dover, Ontario. is one of the largest and most successful poultry breeders in North America. and m wmumed Hw flamvs Hm Lllty that Mr vsc .2191qu out. ut’ ng clad unly in .\.~; Hm night ln- hm! mw Hf l I'x'nzvn. hut. it. . Hui! m‘n. hut. conquum 5 vstun H. who is thv pm m which Hell, Of Glmwlg, throw,- 1' lu-I'o‘. has H'w'iw'd nau'nw vscapv {mm ' Hf hm' son. ”:0 Rm: pastor of “mmkdalv, ich is a \‘illa latmn 60 mile: Pran'w, hp ha mn‘l'un'rlnd his running. 1!) , his var, Whit"! but, pummy his DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926. $1 5' Wm”. as two SON In U The monthly meeting of Knox l'nitml Church \V. M. S. was held in the sclmol room on Thursday, Dor- omhrr 9. Mrs. John Bell presiding. The meeting was opened with the usual (lt‘VOLlHllal exercises after which several items of business were discussed. The visitors. Mrs. Mather and Mrs. 'l‘hos. Brown ref- iorterl on their Visits. l The am» reading was taken by {Mrs Wm. ,Lawson and the topic firm the study book by Miss Me- ‘Girr. who Spoke of the great. need and value of medical missions in In- dia. Mrs. Thos. Brown had a very .interesting story on “Speaking to the King" after which Mrs. Alex. Hay. read the beautiful Christmas prayer1 from the Missionar Monthly. Mrs. Ramage had charg of the Watch Tower Gleaning, her subject being “India.” The roll call was answe ed with a text on Truth. The meeti g was closed with the Lord’s prayer in unison. - \Villl (iti‘llv rosido MS 0f ([10 com- munitv Tho Chronicle svml iathizos \‘ith M12Kellzir and tho familv in ”ll‘il' lass. and espoviallv “ith Miss Stewart. \1 ho was a faithful atten- dant «luring her mothors last illness and gave hm' evm'y cm'v possible. KNOX CHURCH W.M.S. HELD MONTHLY MEETING m-m'uw Hum», 'l‘m'nntnz Axum» E. Slvmu'l. :11 lmmv. mu! Jam}: Stvwm'l n!’ \lmml l'mvst. Ma's. \\'illimn Mill- rr ”1' \Hnn M!-‘. HeHM Phfl'm' 0f Nnr-mnnm. .-: Mx’ and 315“”. ”wry .luhn “mum at 41mm. Mnlhms also m-nHu-rfs. H's“ suméw'. P'nllc’nvimr sziz' [narrtngw in “”9, Mr. mu! lhw‘. Runny mnw-d tn 0râ€" Chat'd. \x‘hvw Hwy haw sim'v'I-v- sided. \Yhilo' in Nm'manhy, Mrs. KHHM mm a memhm' nflx'nox (lllll’t'h. hut sim'v mming tn Hwhmtl has hm-n uttvnciim: thv lnitml «.lum'h at. that, “know. le funm-ul ishoing lmM Saturday aftm'nnon l'mm lwr latv l‘vsidmlcv In Maplo- wood Pemvtmw. Um Rm. Mr. Jm of Hnlstoin having charge of the sor- \icc. tit'fm'n days mm, and will: Iwar! trouhh: and (-umplimtinns hut limo' hnlw was lu-M nut t’m’ hvr twowr)‘. 'l'ho- «M'vusml. \vlmsv maidvn nznnv was lfilizalu-Hn .\l. Bran“. was I) 'n in Nm'nmnby Township un HIP t(”HI ul’ May. 1867. Sim was a «lauglnlvr Hf tho' Ialc' Mr. and Mrs. .lm‘nh Braun. \xhu liwd near Ulmmh'n. and “ith the exception of sewn w'n's liwd all her life in hex: natiw tummâ€" ship, 'l'£u~ dmath at. Him: n‘vlm'k “'Mnesâ€" cl‘u' mm ”mg of Hus wm‘k. :lt. hm' lminn at Ur'chmd wmnws a WM!- kmmn mm: In in tlw [n nun 01 Mrs. \dam Kchx \xhn [lassc'd {may ulâ€" h“ an illnvss nf about twn years t'mm hvm't H'H’lhh‘. Tlmugh in in- all" rm! hvaml I'm that timv Mrs. {xi-9H: r “as takvn so‘limlsh ill-unly tilfm-n tins mm. and “ill: Imam tmuMe and mmnlicaticms but. [inh- Well-Known Resident of Orchard Passed Away After Illness of About Two Years. Funeral Satur- day to Maplewood Cemetery. )li’lu‘cllllu'; I’I‘IIH'I‘SS. the Indian sI-Iwant, PIIm-hn \VnH’v; Rose (Iran- Ilall, Hm maid. Eliza Patna-sun; .IIIIII- Hamilton and DWI-in}: Hamil- hm \isitms I'Inni l'hica'u lvssin \\ IIHIIIII and J H. Robinson; UHUI‘HiL‘ IIIIIIIIII I-\I':Iln_.lla JIIIIIIIIIgs and hay- an JJHH'S 31“” HI' IZIIII-II'jo “illllil‘ Blythfh HIHI‘ MIII'IMII: IM and Donalda MI-liurthII; “illimn Hamiluu. of ”In III'III Hf Hamilton Blakvs, Hum-Hm» Huhinsnn. MRS. ADAM KELLER DIED YESTERDAY “Filthy" Hutlo'r and “Skeet" Snyder, ranch hands, llhal'lm Lang and (ivorgc Bvll: Nance» Hunshaw, Katy McAuliH'v; Nick Hunshaw. own- er of Ruby lie-art rulwh. Thomas lfivll; Huh anshaw, his 80]], Hamid lex'vchniv; Prinvvss, the Indian The local rust handled their var- ious parts vxmmlmnally well and the farcv is pmnouncml 01m 01' Hm funniest uvm'lmt on locally. The playm's and llwir parts wmm: “Maid Order Brides” is a story of the Nevada cattle range and while the play was broadly farcical in parts it told its story in a way that brought out the actual life of the Wesern plains. Ruby Heart ranch was the scene of the play, with plenty of men but only two women. Two of the cowboys decid- ed to send to Chicago mail order house for wives but their order is tannfwrml with and when the girls arrive tho fun mmmonced. All’airs finally adjust. themselves for all eourvmml. but there is a lot of fun while it is being done. The directorate of the Scuth Grey Agricultural Society made no mistake when: they atcepted the services of a local concert troup to put the popular farce comedy, “ ail Order Brides” across the footlights with the idea in view of boosting the bank account of the local society" which has had a run of bad Inc at Fall Fair time for some years past. Popular Farce Comedy in Threb Acte by Local Talent, Under Ans- picee of Agricultural Society was Scream from Start to Finish “MAIL ORDER BRIDES” MADE REAL HIT c1: 2.3.2.2: .:::H. .3 2:2: .39.: .1715? ES 1:77. .b: be .Z.:...E >..:$: $22 53.; :52 2:52.? $2 .7.z.._,._ E f2...$:...l. fili. 2:: 52::â€" E ._ .m 2:54 ”3.3.5,: 5:2: .17; 2.. .532 SETS“: ‘The timely arrh’al of her son and brother, Mr. John McGirr, wha was coming to town fmm Glenelg, was a welcome went. in the home and with the assistance of a nei hbor. Mr. ‘Arthur McClocklin. the anger was soon over. . It was quite a tlu‘eatenin blaze for a few minutes, but a l’s well that lends well, The flames were sootr quenched. the pi es given a thorough cleaning, an everything was back to normal before‘noon. \Vith quite a strong wind blow- ing. the residence of Mrs. Thomas McGirr on Lambtnn street had a nar- row escape from destruction when the pipes and chimney from the kitchen stove took fire. For a time it was not thought that there was any danger, but when Miss Margaret McGirr went unstairs to one of the bedrooms she found that the flames had broken from the hipes and were blazing up towards the“ ceiling, Residence of Mrs. Thomas McGirr Bad Narrow Escape Yesterday Morning When Pipes Prom Kit- chen Stove Ignited. CHIMNEY FIRE ENDANGEpr nous Ratepayers Should Take an Interest in Proposed High School Addition dud Attend Discussion of Both Sides of Question in Town Hall. PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF SCHOOL QUESTION MONDAY NIGHT It is only by open and fair discussion that questions of this kind can be settled. Those who favor the building of the addi- tion claim that they can show in cold dollars and cents that it is in the interests of the town to conform with the require- ments of the Department of Ed- ucation, and as it is rumored that there are opponents to the scheme, these will also be given the opportunity and all the time they desire to ex- plain their stand in the matter. ' This is one of the most vital questions that has ever come before the public in this town in a good many years. It is a matter of the utmost import- ance educationally and finan- ‘cially, and one thatphould in- terest every ratepayer suffi- ciently to turn out Monday even- ing. The meeting for Monday night has not been called solely for the purpose of broadcasting propaganda in favor of the e- rection of the addition. Both sides will be there. At least of the scheme, as well as those Opposed, will give theii; rea- sons, and by so doing give those ratepayers who do not fully un- derstand the situation an oppor- tunity of hearing the pros and cons of the question that they may vote intelligently on elec- tion day. Ratepayers of the town are by this time cognizant of the fact that there is a movement on foot to increase the accom- modation at the Durham High School, and in order that all may he made acquainted with the full facts of the case, a pub- lic meeting has been called for 8 o’clock next Monday even- ing in the Town Hall » It is not the intention at this time to appear to dictate to the electorate what they should do but as there appears to be some Opposition to the proposal, we would like to impress upon all ratepayers that it is their pri- vilege and duty to be in atten- dance WILL HICAH HU'I'U SHJI‘IS nm« A mum“ MAKEâ€"Ii 3m awn t mums (mama; names; on. can. cooe‘ o cunts u um Jostm mmtu. mm 1 unccun moon" vuumno was! ALYOI I ma ISRAIL amamu CW! mom «math?! ma ovum U Smov OLGA W ma own a! cauc- uipe elated over the success 0? t eu' annual bazaar. It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. - A' six o'clock tea, served in the evening was also a feature and many took advantage of it. The ladies qf_t,h_e churgh are naturally: The church bazaar 0f the Pres- bytei'ian Ladies‘ Aid held on the WW 0! last month in the A.Y.P.A. rooms was one of the most successful ever held in town. the proceeds amount- ing to over 8300. Besides a sale of l'ancywork, the ladies held a sale of homemade baking, a great var- iety of the latter being in evidence and causing much favorable com- ment. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID HAD EXCELLENT BAZAAR "HIII IIIIgIIiIII munthi3 siIIIi3 nII-IIt- ing of “III \IIIIng WIImIIns :‘XilXiiiiHV [of Rum: lIIitIIIi IliIIIIIIiI “IISIIIIII in Hm sIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIm III “III IIJIIIIIIIII on Munday II3IIniIIg. DIICIInIhI-II mu. I33iHI Mrs. (lattun pIIIIsiIJIng. \I'UIII [singing tiIII IIpIIniIIg lI3mn, MIS. Mac- FaIIlanII lIIIId in [)1‘1130!‘ 'l‘lIII scrip- (IIIIII lesson, taken from thII 14th IiIaptIIII of John 3338 mm! by Miss I). MIIEachIIeII. A missionIIIIy story, “Mrs. BIIIIntc NI-33 CommittIIII' was IIIIad b3 thII. secxIIILaII3. Mrs. Porter gave a 3013' interesting pIIpIIII 011 “Opening the GatII33II3s of KnII33- lengI" takIIn from our study hook, “New Days in Old India”. The Aux- iiiar3 IIIIIII'dIIIi to SIInd a box of IIand3 and a quilt in the RIIIIIImmeI Home in Torontn. SEND QUILT AND CANDY TO REDEMPTIVE noun HERO IN HARD LUCK Tommy Holmes, Canada's youngest V.C., is believed to be dying of tuberculosis at his home in Owen Sound. He won his decoration at the age of 19 for attacking, single- handed. and putting out of business two German “pill boxes." Later he was gassed and suffered a shattered arm. He now has a wife and child, and a pension of only $35 9 month. A good Import. of the Provincial Cummxtion at Torontu recently, was givvn by the dolcg‘atv, Mrs. J. M. Burgess. A good paper on “Hausaâ€" ka-uping Events uf 50 Years Ago and At Present." was given by Mrs. 8.. Patterson. The Institute chmr sang svx‘vral 800d sulvctions. :mo :n'lm' tlw sing- iIH-I of "H ()anuda”. whirl: (-lnsm! Hw mvvlinu. Mrs. (in-almm smwwl an dainty lunch. \t II111 m11nII1I\ 111111111111: (11' II111 \\ 01111'111‘1'1118I1I11111. I111ld at II111 |111m11 of Mrs. A. 111:1Imm lasI \\'1.111k “as 1I111'il1I111I I11 giw a sl11‘1w11r 11I f1111I 3111111II1111'aIIi1I1-s I11 the 1‘ 111M- 111m S Shelter at ()\\1111 S1111111I, the «I11- 11aIions I0 I111 I11It :II “111 H11111I11rs1111 Bukvrv. ' SHOWER 0F FRUIT FOR CHILD’S SHELTER chmr sang smvral and) after tlu- snug- l . whivh Vinson! lhv h'almm smwml :l Wm" $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. enmamw~ Thnugh tho Board could haw in- sisted that Miss McCardh} fulfil her contract. it was thought that tumor the circumsanccs it would not ho wisn to bring in a trat'hm' who did not wish to “Mn. and hvr uplan- ation was accepted and slw was al- lowed to acvvpt the Mimicu position. In thn meantime. the Board is ad- vm'tising for another tearhor and it is to be hoped they will have better luck next time. lu'r t0 tcndvr Inc-r rc-signatiun. Shv had 1100:! I'vasons for makim.’ Hm request, and stated that if ”an Board ‘muld il”(l\\' it. shv had thvoppor- tunity Hf a svlmol at, Mimim. Sh» was wry fair. hnwovm', and said that if ”w Board insistmi Shl' would liw Up to Mr mntract, but would sooner he excusnd. O “(m again. ull' again” sm'ms to he Hm rvluu't lhu lwg‘hming uf Hm \‘x'm'k that a m-w Hiu‘h svlmul h-acher had huvn vngagml In lakv thv place of Mr. H. A. Mcqunn. \thm- m-sig- natinn has hm'll arm-ptwl by Um ’l‘rustew Board. and whusu duties (wasp at the ('1050 of lhv prvsnnt tm'm. Mr. McQum-n lakvs up «huh-s at. St. Mary‘s aI'h-r the lirst uf tho year. Folnwim: Mr. McQuoon's rnsiuna~ limn thv Buard advm-tisod fur a h-avlwr and last. work avvwgvled Hm applicatjnn of Miss Mary MMlaI-dle Ii. A., of Straflm'd. a m-aduatv of 'l‘m‘onlo l'nivm'sity. This week Miss McCardlv got, in lunch with tlw Im-al schnol hoard and rvquvst- mi that. “my tun-no that Hwy allow Miss McCardle of Stratford Asked For and Was Granted Release by Trustee Board. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER NOT YET ENGAGED lntvrspvrved with Hu- toasts, all nxcollont. m-«mrmn «of music sung and Slwm'h was giwn by W. Bros. R. E. Richardsun. H. \‘iirs. Bro. Charlos Lang and Hm Masonic vlmir. Hm. J. H. Robinson was Hw :I1'(-Unllmllist for Hm M'vnimz. T99 Slwakvr f’m' tlw ('U'IIHIL’ was M. W. Bra. M. R. .h'lnstwn: 0!’ Hanover. District. hupmy (6mm! Mastm' 0f Hrm'n Dish-IN. \th gm'e an (-xcnllont mMrvss along Mzmnnic linvs that was mum umu-vvimm by the hrMImrn promrm. 'l‘uvsciay night's hanqlwt has Iom'n dc-scrilwd as on» 01' HI!‘ \t‘l'}' lwst M “1034‘. all'zlil's‘ ew'l' ',.'l\’4‘ll lay tlw Durham lmlmu .255 : ._. .E: .3 .E 3:... 5.5:...izk z 2., ..:..:.:.2 .: 5.595 .2 .2 .15.:â€" .5 .E timiza 1a.: t2..._.s..‘.= .3: .5 1.....:;.. 15.2.5 1.:â€" 15...:â€" Penmemn' light hitâ€"E?” Observ- ed 1: Durham Lodge a. 806. 1!. k A. . . A Banquet Followed Regular n--‘_v 0 Dishict . “ho gave ldrvss along Masonic mm M nmn‘ *(‘iah-d In resent. t. banquet has low-n 110 of Hu- wry lwst i ewr giwu lw Hm .. Magma \\'. lh'u. ‘. lil‘quvmml. \V. of Hanmvr. and if Huvlpll. Th0 strung of \' Grand “h” Rifle _ {Masonic ~(‘ialmi hv