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Mr. J. Baron. of Toronto. is a very welcomi- visitor in tho Park. Mrs. W. Knox is at present undor tho Dr.'s cars but is on the fair way to recovery. Wood bees are the order of the day here at present and a lot of the farmers are getting good piles cut. for the coming_summar. Swinton Park. (Our Own Correspondent) Now Years how was very quiet. vwryonn working or staying at homo considering how to vote on Monday. . v sish‘rs. Sorry to rvport Mr. \ 0f l-Ibelwzo‘r. seriously plwumonia. hope to bear rm Prv snon. III V'I'I‘AD 3:“ Hf lllt‘ olo'alll nf “It‘ll‘ lil‘fllllt‘l‘. .luuio-s lhwmn nl' .Vnhlel'onl. Alhwta. 'I'ho- lith‘ Mr. Brown was a fnrmm' l'o'~lol0‘llt at this plact‘. living nn lho' farm nnw nwneol by Mr. Irwin Bumn. a nvphew of the olm‘nasml. Ho- was max-rim! to Miss Clara Sher- man. otaughtm' of the late Mr. and Mia-x. Ho'm'go‘ Sherman. HP left this part fur .\lhm'ta sumo 3t yvars ago. “'0. pxto'mt sympathy tn the bt‘l‘t‘a\’- ml wife and family, brothers and S.) M: ll Mr. and Mrs. R. 1(an are leaving \\ \\ .\| Hnwn | m.“ luv“. m :N'W'pl llii~ gill as :i small ’Hko'n nr I‘Pml'mhl'alH‘O‘. ll has lu-o-n :1 ro-nl plvami'v in all of us in rumo- in svluml Hi you. Th0 lov- ing interest ymi haw shown. bnlli in mar mlllt'alinn and our Ramo'i. and your rvao‘lino-ss to help us in all nm' olill’ic-ulliow. ruling by low. rnllwi- than l'var lhm'vby winning "w I'lllllloh'llt'l’ anal allot-lion 0f WHIP pupils. May this day and an‘ m.» clays nl’ lln- Nuw “'31- bring to ynu Hm sunslunv nf llalilllnvfli, Signml mi lwlml! m‘ H.» «mun: 3H \l R h I'toll «'zu: trn 'm'lo' J Dunn]. 4" i.“*." parents. 4 Trio-nah w. H whit 3|llol \l Pd with pmwr .\|t V'Pl'y a Imus.- H r many frivmls Visit sharp the JH)’ and p18 stmas hm». William and Mr. vn ro-m‘iyml word sever: Tham- who attenolml HIP High firhoml o-nmmvnm‘mcnt in Hanover “’t'dnowlay night from this section Worn Mo's-um. thn MPDHnaM. Clif- fm'o! .-\ol.’am, EH01. .‘ullam. H90. Brawn. hmumM Hastin. Mrs. A. Hash». Mrs. A. 02. Slrlumaicl. Missns I-‘lnl'elw- Kro-ss and Blanch» Bayou. .\ umully numhm- {mm lwrv muk in tho» tlhr-Mmm 'l‘rrw o-ntm'minmvnt ho-lal m Hu-no-zwr st-hrml Thursday mum nl‘ la»! \wo-k. Mr. Slim-1m Jum- im.’ :1 lir-It Muss pugram. ln'. SmH‘z ma" ('nllml tn Hm 1mm.» \\ llllllo \l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Romy. Ebom‘z- er. Wo'rv row-m \‘isitvrs at tlw homv of Miss Anni» Hnbkirk. Mr. Ho-rald Brunt. student u! Mc- Mash-r l'niw-rsity is sywuding thv Christmas hnliolays with his pal-nuts “-- -___ I ‘1 - -» mh (Our Own Cofi'gpondnt) ,moving to Miss Ferguson’s house The annual Sunolav School enter- , ' . . , uinmonl was hold on Momlav night} Face!“ 8",? kennell 8 5.81.9. great; and. although 8 801100] cont-5;!" wag ETD CO}S 8P8 238‘ . “he d en“! held a {on miles olislanl tho church l and prices trails: .93 “I‘D?” cane ““3 “”“" 3"" “W "Wren and "ml-“39353 ~13 ml‘iémlff; en‘fisué {0mm loll“- ('l'l'lainly ”ill WP”. 3"" illi‘i'”\:tm‘i" iiaiit; returned (to My Wsum-d a splvnmd program'i'l"1-: ”ii ‘ 'm”~ hoola ‘ of l-lmrmw~. i't't‘ilalinns, clialoguus: H” “4’90. " “‘0 ‘° and pzintominu-s. Thu liliristmam tlwmo wa: can-Ml throughout tho! Calderwood program. From thc» smallhst child‘s: (0W Own Correspondent) ro-vilulinn, WWII mimlwi' lwlal a. Thr- New Yoarcamo gliding in’Tlm sun-rial Christmas meuag». Ro'\'.’H.lonly Perception it received was the Crit'kinxlnn maolo' a calla-bl» chalr-fchiming of the bells at tho mill- man. Supvmulvnolo-nl Mr. A. ll. .‘lc-miglil hour. "malol lx-o-alwl all pl'o'SPlll to candy? Mrs. John “PM“ and children PP- Mvmlwrs ol’ Sunolu) Schonl and turnml hum» on Saturday aflPP Cl‘mllv Hull all i'm'vivml pl‘Psmlts spo'noling llw past \h-nk with 1-913- and Hindi”. ”limbo-Pins: ahmil 175.?tivvs on this line. A sin-vial prizo- was; xiv-n Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. William Crispin anal “"l’klll~ M‘ lm- il‘éll‘ill'i .\lr'<. Fultonfrlillolro-n. Glen liclvn \‘isilml on. Sun- f’” """"‘?Â¥'-’ ”1" iat‘L’w‘ nmul‘wr ”inlay M )h'. l2. \\'ilhvi'ow'.~'. " l"'"". ' 'l‘t... ;.ii_ \I -_ . hm-u 3 mm- In intoresl Murat nrrvr and family. .‘Il'. o- anknw and family. Wm. Fulmn, Mr. and 'lh'nafol and family. \. Hush» and Sun Dom lil\ I" H NNII II PAGE 6. \l HM \l I'll «rt-amp! :mtil’ully Hlv l'hiloh h nl‘ Hm mmpln olm'ply ml mum Flm‘o'n Ham h»! ”lo 1“. H! Bl'ho'l‘ 'Ht'nt {Him ’0’") V port _ Mr. Wm. Brown :wrmusly I” mth lean IH'I' pr vamlv. 0\ rhildrvn a mot .\|r~'. Harry Mr- mm. Mr. and Mrs. \‘iv- ramsh}. Mrs. “1'. “rant .‘ll'. Jnim BOWL ”\Vo'n Mrs. .I' ’nlfl ”In Mr. and Mrs. Hm fumih .\lr. and .\h amily. Mr. and MI and family. Mr. 3: H \\' 3i \\' H ll \allam ill ho-m‘t ll)’ 4 pupil 0'” s. “11H" Hm ladvn with 1m vn “mm vam r providing "MW ’H U Jae ~maIIn- m! Furisf- teI lIIIIIIlM Ans. Ii! \v aw viva-uni Hu 'lllo'wflmt III-”II In. nuwh amm- Bmwn ma. um! rallml m 'hHH! In gh- l‘io'nols CI l pupils 5: gram in th» ' :Iflm'nmm :‘M.o't'uH\' ch' ‘a'llml tn tlw 1mm H\\' mu “Hi M 1'. 1 Eo‘m'gfl Hmnkh Hf .‘lr. Dun r HII~ “'o'd fl of his re nus Hn'lst- “13.14!ch Brunt. «3! Ni}; :skin :llhl by \t mm mm tho-m amm- ll \woks HH- IN)! and fan OH H mam Nam-V ”Ott‘xlo to- ; had, m to Hm and PM . The "“17"- 'l\ at 1| q]. 'Illl HN' H t1 . uxru'. n LOV'II. Among those who have returned t the school and studies are. Misses Annie Morrison. Pearl and Lavina Mortly. Norah Sullivan. Myrtle Morily. Katie Morrison. and Messrs. illorrow Riddell and Cameron Cor- ett. n Miss Ruhx \ mith returned to T0- mntn om Mon ay aftm- spending ”w Hiristmas Holidav at her par- vntal home here. \ ffil'd \\'i- ro-gi'vt \wi'y gi'o‘atly in l'vpm't this “wk ilio- mulch-II. olvatll m' Ml". “mid iii-«mow \\ hn [Misso‘il away on .Vo-w Ywar‘s morning alwnt. ll o‘clock l'ullc'nving a fvw days illiwss from pneumonia. Mr. Crozim' will 1m sail- ly missml by all as m‘ was a failin- l‘ul ('lii,ii'cli,\vni'kw and took an ac- liw part. in community affairs. Th0 l'unm'al‘was livid fmm his late 1‘0- Silh‘lll'f‘ltO Williamsfuril cemetery on Tuesday. Row. W. A. MacWil- liam taking i'harge- or tlm service. Hur sympathy gm-s out to tlm be: rmn'ml \\'itlfl\\' and his nnlv sister Mrs. Sarah Ann Collmo of Williams- I'An I .urs. .Innn Bailvy. x'ercntl'y. Mr. and Mrs. Amh'mv I’m-k spent .\'o'\\' \‘vax's with MP. and Mrs. \Vil- Hum Torry of NM“: Linn. Mr. R. Lawrnnm' spun! a night with Hutton-Hill friends. OH HM Mr 99k damn th at the hnnw of Mr. and Mr». Miku Bail»): Allan Park. on \lnndroy M‘vning. Mr. and Mrs. Hm‘mau Johnston 0f .‘hllm'k. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson! an- inns, and “Min lerjc'n-y. ut’ Huthm Haii. Mr. and Mrs. I'lcln‘mml .lnhnstnn ut' 5mm. antim'k. spvnl va Year :9! Hm lmnw of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. [nlllh‘tmL MP. PM“ Hlnhm nf Nauru-an mlxnv|‘.‘ (Our Own Correspondent) .“l‘ and Mrs. .lnhn “HHS and fam- ily slwm. No“ \ems “In at Hm m. m.- H! M" . and MM lhoma..\\ il- u. v. m' lnuham. Quih- a numhm- attpndml thn olz’mt'v MHM at the lmnw Hf Mr. and A\h'.-. Miko- Bailm. Allan Park. on \Inmlrn' Mvnim: Mr. Jumps “'o-hhm' is. nut as We!!! as mm“ :‘H In» is xufl'm'ing t'rnm a wrunol sh‘nkv. “'9' him“ for a ~1H'o'th' I'o't'ux'ol'y. Mr. Arthur Putty. Iv” Monday murmnu for Muunt. FOPPsL )lr. John Marshall and Ellvn. Dur- ham. and Mr. and Mrs. Waltw film-shall and baby, ylsited Sunday “'1”: Hm 12323011 family. :H-‘ huhin:-.-' Muir 3H. HI“ hunw ”1' MI January 7!“. MI". and Mrs. R' Will'rml visitml I :quI .‘ah's. I'llmo-l' F Satuulax \vm' “in: H1 Hum, Mr. and j ham and A ohmwr wit Myth. Ml. (Elia! .‘W'nt U\l‘!' “ith Mr. :1 Thu Lam __-. . o-‘.ys\1|| “I!“ throw Philch'o'n Hf Saskatvlwwan. who. mm spwnolmg a 1'0“ wcvksgvith l'l'ivncls in this pal't. .‘vlrs. Jas. Bil- ton am? two chiloh-un of Win‘dsor. Mrs. Fro-d (éibsun and sun of Kit~ chvm'r. \wrv all lmiiday visitors “in: Mr. and Mrs. .miius Kellm'. 'l'o'm-hm's {mm this part who left I'o‘w'ml)‘ \W'l'o‘. Missr‘s Ruby BLVHI t0 lezxxxt'urol, Hun-Hm- and quno'tlv Km:- ln Maulawasru anal (llifl'nml. Dornoch IOm‘ Own Correspondent) .~\ mimiwi frnm this \icinity took iv “in hurl {UV mail ht‘t\\'i0"ll Hol- stc-in and \\lHl‘ iast . “'fitii'sdm mon- ing in Axiun. 'iiw Saw H‘ “as 6-4 in fmmn' of th‘ lath!” lmihnlci Bins. aw .tmsy hauling ”16' Wow! in Mo 54 lnmi. Nut mam aw m ni'tm'ni in HHHHIO' it ohm-n 1'. “MP Muhm of Hambwr spout hnholay :0! “I" hum“ of MI“. and Jain; Bailvy. x'ercntlv. .\li.~'~'¢-s .‘lzu'jnr 5‘th H'tzu'nmi l Fun-vs: cm 310ml Holidays due t0 \Ve \W‘l'o' plrasm: tn hour that Ali-s- Stnwm-t was -.-apidly recover- ing. film was am" to lvaw Hm hos- pital on Mummy. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Crispin and vhiloiro-n. «Hon iicivn \‘isitmi on. Sun- day at Mr. 11. “Wine-rows. 'l‘iw school reopens tomorrow after Hm ho.;>lidays. nverymw should iw km-n and vain-1' to get to work. Miss Edna Imiimlk spo-nt thv past. wwk in Aytmi with 91m. Sclipnk. Mr. :md Mrs. (I. \\ Him-0w and mm slum .VMV Ywai's Wu" Mr. and Mrs. .‘lntvh. Yvovil. Mrs. John (in-in and Children PP- tunwd bump on saturday after spo-nding Hm past Wv-ek with rela- tiws nu this line. Ml Facett and Konnpll’s sale of West- ern colts here was well attended and price»; ranged high under the managvnmnt of AUCUODPPP Duncan. the farm on the. '1. Con. and are maxing to Miss l-ergusons house 111 toxsn. . and Mn. Willmm fiivhiv. Ba and ‘.\_nn_ioA-. alw their New Y6 11111 Hussio- 111-11111-1- to ”In- 1 :1 111:111115111111111g. Ruby Mur- tu 111111 >111Hn11\.a11ol M12 \\ 1!- “1111,1111 11, 01101111 Bax ~‘. Jam. 5 lw11 1111c! lwnm‘th le'H flax. 111111111111. 10 5111111. .\1-\'. I Our Own Correspondent; '. and, Mrs. Clues. Hutton and f vhllclrvu of Saskatrlwwan. ill’o' sin-mm g a 1'0“ \Vm-ksgvilh lllg ‘1‘ ‘ll;.‘ mold Bros. ans mlsy hauling wmnl In Hm srlmnl. NM. man) an pmmg-t in getting it more. sws .‘lill'JUI'iO‘ Sciwnk and Hm Ebenezer UH" .‘\o'\\‘ M Mrs. H 'x'. Hubert. Harbour and 1' {ml rum-ntly with Mn] u:- Fm. ,' \Vo-hhm' is. no! as \w H! !w is sufl'vring Hum 21! .\l Varney .i In gc'lmnl in Muunt moluy. aftwr tho-iv lung to the measles. and 3h .\u.\mzu'}.' wt" _K'l'10X ~ix- munihly meeting vh's. Alhwrt. Kellwr nu and Mrs UH 1m H ‘UL‘hOl Be- w' hnlicl Blyth. 'W \ (5211' \ViHN'N. Laudm' 4111'- l\ Mr. :IIIII Mrs. Hm. McMI'ekiII and family III” III\\'SI swim, .\'I-\\' Yvavlz day with .\II'. and, firs. MIIII'nin‘. .‘lI'KI'ChHiI‘. MI. and Mrs. lIIIIIgaIIl IZIIII'kI- family, MI'. and Mrs. IIII'I VIMII» famih and .\II-.s InIIII \‘I'ssiv and dflllghtl‘l Miss Ri'ha \Ms‘iv slwnt e“ ‘I‘fll'fi Dav \\iIh MI. and MIH. IIIII! am! 0'. H for :' wvnk's Visit. .lnlm mu! family in St IvaVing in 51:01ch tho hm' cizmuhlvr. Mrs. of lilifhm Sprinw. .\l (Our Own Cm-rexptmdent/ A and Y passed and B doubled. All passed, A opened the king of hearts and all followed. A then led the trey of dia- monds. How should Z plan the play of the hand? Z should win the trick in dumm with the jack of diamonds and then s ould lead the jack of clubs. If B has the king of clubs as his double indicates, Z should just make his con- tract.‘Please note that if Z wins the trick in his own hand and trumps a heart in dummy, he cannot now make Hearts â€"- 10, 7 Clubs â€"A, Q, 9, 7, 4 Diamonds â€" K, Q, 10 Spades -- Q, 9, 8 No score, first game. 2 dealt and bid one club, A three hearts, Y four clubs and Bfifggr hearts. Z bidmfive clubs, and . . --_v‘- -- ’--- u...) *Ili‘IKO The followmg test hands were sub- mitted for analysis in the preceding article: A was very much taken aback for he had never realized tlat he shouldn't double when holding a two suiter. How- ever, he showed the proper spirit, for he replied to his partner: “I am very sorry but I never looked at it in. that light. I will try it out and see. how your suggestion works out.” That is an il- lustration of the “open mind." If a new point is brought up, think it over and give it a trial. You can improve your game 111..ll}' times by this method and never lose, even when you try out a theory and later reievt it. It is a good common sense method from any angle. 1 'T‘I-III ° No score mhbcr game. Z dealt and bid one spadt and A doubled. Y realized that his hand was worthless except at spades, so he bid {our spades over the double. All passed, A o ncd the jack of diamonds and Y-Z ost their con- tract by one trick. After the hand was over, A said to his partner: “It's too bad you didn't get a chance to bid, partner," and the latter replied: “With a two suiter, you made a big mistake in doubling one spade. With the type hand vou held, you should have first bid the heart suit and then, if overbid, you should have bid the diamonds. “'e had a game in either hearts or diamonds so ‘ your bad double cost us the rubber." H) Harts-- K, j, 7, 6, 2 Clubs â€"- A, Q, 4 Diamonds â€" K, J, 10, 8, 5 Spades -â€"- none One thing that players should always int: of v strive to retain, is an open mind on all el'low s, 31 questions. Don' 1: allow yourself to be- clusions. A come so sure of your own skill that you as valuabl aren ’t willing to consider a good sug- ever} \\ here gistion from another. On the other iii 1str1ted nd don t he too willing to {oi ow fol' ouingh enctlg:-:"-' ~ n‘ Imm ‘0 consider bot it He lrts â€"- 9, 4 Clubsâ€"9, 8, 7, 3, 2 ' ’ Diamonds â€" 7 Spadesâ€"Q1 J1 9: 5, 2 chky Saugeen Hearts â€"- 4 ' Clubs -â€"-J, 10, 8 Diamonds -- A, ‘ Spades â€"- J, 10,‘ W1Mbym1a Answer to Problem No. 11 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ""-" II 13 1:.“ t 3!” HS”, “ill: hut St. \IZIYW 5 “NOW. 11“ t “intm “itll %. Jmn.'.~: Hurlmlz Mnmlin LAW“ ‘3‘“? BRIDGE Mo: a! “PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE“ Hearts â€" Q, 5 Clubs -- K, J. 6, 5 Diamonds -â€" A, 3 Spades â€" A, K, 10, 8, 3 ARTICLE No. 10 dimmramlatinns in Mr. Clmrlvs \Vnpplm' who camp sm‘nnci on the list fur Councillors in lenalg !¢_v\\'nship fur flw wming yvar. 'l'hn monthly nweting of tho \V.M. S. will 1w hvld at Hm lmnw of Mrs. Dougalcl Clarke nn Friday of this WPPR. 'l‘lw young: gwnpln 01' this line MM 2: munnmnit; «lancv at the. L‘ile’m-lmiv. (Hnnrmufin. .‘Jr. .1215 Vussin Wt lust wevk to walk in Hm Durham Furnitm'n C0. bush in. Hastings (Jammy. Miss I'Ilsin \Villis spam. last week with how grandmuthm‘. Mrs. Ed. Sxmpsnn. lie? in: sgades and a low spade aftei' trumping t e diamond. Play this out for prac- tice. This hand is an excellent example of figuring out which hand you want in the lead and then providing means for obtaining that result. A’s hand was as follows: h ill'l? Z sh-rithl discard a Club {of A's diamond lead is a mar?- 11 singleton. 2‘». will be {cured to trump and now no matter what he leads, Z is in a strong: pOsition provided A has the ace of spades which his bid indicates probably is in his hand. H he leads the spade ace, Z must win the next trick, no matter what; he leads. Z's play of this hand is to drop the remaining hearts by lead ‘of his ace and then set up dummy's diamonds. He must keep his spades so that if the hearts do drop, he can trump a spade in dummy and thus have a rc- entry for his diamond suit. Note that the discard of a spade at trick three, instead of a club, will enable A-B to save game if_ A will_lead the ace of one mun, A one s ade, Y two diamonds and B passed. Z Bid two hearts and all passed. A opened the deuce of dia- monds and Z won the trick with the am. He now led the four of hearts and allowed B to win the trick with the nine of hearts. B now led the seven of diamonds. What should Z play and how shodld he Plan the play _of the 1-} r) v 1 .\'o score, rubber game. '2 dealt and bid one Club, A o‘neuspade, Y two diamonds his contract if B has (car clubs is) the king. Work this out for practice, giving B four clubs to the king. It is a prettv example of deciding Wl‘llCh hand should be in the lead to accomplish a given re- sult. When playi: with the dummy, take your time anf figure out carefully in advance which hand you want in th: lead and why. ints of view, your own and the other ellow's, and then draw your own con- clusions. An Open mind is a great asset, as valuable at the auction table as everywhere eke. The poEnt was we]! iiiustmted the other 12?:‘2'.’ and by the following hand: Hearts â€" J, 7 1 Clubs â€"â€" A, Q:: Diamonds -- A Spades â€"â€" K, 7, How to Play Heartsâ€"A, 3, 2 Clubsâ€"10, 9, 4 Diamonds â€" , 1 Spa dcs â€"-] Answer to Problem No. 12 Hearts â€" A, 10. 8, 3 Clubs â€"- 10 Diamond: â€" Q! 99 ('0 ‘0 2 Spades â€" 7, 6, 4 7K9 Q!109 9' 69 3 Imamgz 3 New all metal shivldml cluwsis shuh‘ «mi 1003] intvri‘mw-ncv and [inwar- i-miivd staiiuiiS. 4 Drum mnirul with grap- hic dial greatly simplifies operation and selects [igu- grams with mun-ring 0- curacy. 5 Special D-C ton» Phamher with cone and hamo sys- Only D-C Radio 0101's ALL These Features 1 I':K1f‘(l.~i\‘¢‘ “'th {510110- lh-islgv prim'unh- Hf balâ€" mu-n mmplr-tuly Miminat- ('5 squvaliug vu- handing. . and Mrs Ste: Spl‘nt an . and Mrs. Jam '9‘ (’VBIHHL . ’u‘, I I ‘1“ V‘ L ‘Illo “art \chlthur ast \ka with (It'utchiey. ' I); Miss lsatuilMin-m; or'Toronto spent. the holu'tay mu: her par- ents. My. {uni Mrs. .‘inbort Lawson. ,_U w--_. V'“ yQIJU.V nu “IUlIIUL/IVL‘UQ ' Mr. and Mrs. James Miller an family spent Sunday with Mr. and My; Herb. Trafl‘urd. home. of Mr. James Lawrence when yogng an_d _Qld exyoyed fliemselves. “But. it is essential,“ he added, “to hear in mind that policemen are drawn from among the tlttiest men in. the country. ll is very likely, of course, that walking and being hardened by exposure to all wea- thers do contribute very largely to a policeman’s continued fitness, but -_Cv Adaptml for use with [)0- WM tnlws. supplying ox- tm renew-w power. An eii'icial'ef the home Moe Saidi there is no doubt that policemen arei one of the healthiest bodies of men in the country. “D. ul- :4 nnnnnnnn 4:..lu LA -44-) “A- F. W. Fugeman. the. retiring as- sistant controller of the post ofl'ice stores department has pointed out that postmen rarely grow fat. as walking is a wonderful exercise, and it is the. host remedy for keep- ing down superfluous we\i t. , An official of the home‘ co said The British registrar-general is now compiling statistics which may help to solve the discussion. , - What is the healthiest job? A: Any am Statistics Show That They Lin Longut. CLERGYIEN HAVE HEALTHIEST JOBS “ C can now oflcr \ qualities once ex¢ h'gh Priced sets for vestment. Conv em about this remarkable new radioâ€"«its startling' perforiw ance, its distinctive beauty. its ’moderate price. Y0u~. owe it to yourself to hear apd see this set-«in your home, if you wish. {and glue. They live longer than any class of workers and they are run wry close by game keepers, printvrs. gardeners and makers of candle»; Yet s search among mortality sta- tistics at Somerset revealed the fact that not postmen nor pdicemvn .3” claim to have the healthiest job. It lls :llfil‘gymon who head the bill «If III I he isnl‘eq'uimd to be fit in the first and the Classified Ads. on Page 7. flint-y. January 0. 1031 ets tor a smallin- 70nvenient terms any set. Como puts this set in your home exclusive to It " 21’ I) The Chromclf LOT (‘ul 2% mil- gaining I" fit)”. ham \\ claim“. extmm \VPH \\ For fn Willian R R terns bush: framv Cnlfl‘l‘t cnmm‘, and T ninth Ind H the pr mmm: framv "Pl: 8‘ thig 1: (mm. right ‘ ticnlm Cl)” (u \\ (mm 2mm R's“ mm: In"? (ran to I Clli cm is." Stu [.01 (am (in an SH! Bl at M C. C.‘ M (WI In SIN 122-124 A )l FUN! New Mod fine ngI BATES C. G. AND ll ll 1H Thu SM! DR BUB!