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'S GARAGE .RVICE test Gas '1 Gas? = mixed lot, D clear $2.75 r toes. Sizes ..... $1.00 if y ’S GARAGE JRHAM Ira Charge You Tried and Brown. ..... $1.95 e Chronicle. It pays. at ham, Ont. 'obrn ary 24‘ 13, Gloves and to fill your ’88 W Parcels? m. Ontario ENING KNOCK IIPBRIAL GASOLINE .Id at 2 for 27¢ orals and O-O-OMOW .5(. VOL. 60.â€"N0. 3116 TELEPHONE RATES RAISED men 1 'l‘lu- decision of the Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners illlUWlllg an increase in rates to the hull 'I‘.~n»plione Co. was annuncetl on 'l‘umlay of last week, the new rates lie-coming effective on Tuesday “r lhls week. The mtter has been Illllll'l' discussion for some months, uml while it is quite natural that llwn- should be considerable antag- onism t0 the new schedule, it is ap- [bill't'llt that the decision of the Rail- way Board has been given only at- m- a careful consideration and tin-re may he more justification in the rise in the cost of telephones than the general public is aware of. New Schedule of new {or Bell Tol- ephone Compeny Granted by Railroed Board, Became Bfleotjve Tuesday of This Wool. -â€"Dlthom Business Phonon Get sch-mun Hoist, While Residence Phones le- main as 0! Old. In the ordinary run of business, an incicase is usually productive of a imiuttion in rates, but with the Bull 'lclephone Company their chief claim to an increase was based on ttw fact that they_are now: giving a much wider service, which justiZ, lies a boost in telepnon rentals. Itl‘ is in rentals only that t e increase is granted, the long-distance rates remaining as formerly. Durham to Pay Ion 'l‘he increaSe in the rates means that Durham and the phones con- neeted with the Durham central will pay roughly $1000.00 a year more min the coll‘ers of the Company. There are approximately 250 rural pliUflL’S from Durham central. These must pay an increase of ii cents a month, or $333.96 anmially. Durham business phones, whicn paid form- erly $2.05 a month now pay $2.50, an incense of 45 cents a month. There are about 150 phones in Durham. but as the residence phones remain as formerly, the in- l-reaseil revenue in town will nut run owr $650.00 to $700.00, making e. “nigh total of appi'oximately $1. - 000.00 a war increase. These esâ€" timates are based on the \\ all phones. In the (use of desk phones these were formerly 21 cents a month ad- ditional. The extra rate on these inis‘ heen reduced to 20 cents. The old and new votes as it afl'ects lmrham and vicinity are: Business Phones: llural Lines: Wall l Desk CARS WITH FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES TO SHOW [16]" Extension Residence: Wall [N‘sk Extension Provision of Bill Before Legislature Amending Ontario Highway Tra- ilio Act; Speed Rules Bxplalned. Every motor car with {our-wheel brakes will have to show on the hack. so as, to ho clearly visilio to driwrs api'ouchiug from the rear, a rut sign approved by the depart- mom. of highways. hy the terms of ai provision in Hon. Mr. Hom'y's hill .imoniling tho- Highway Tl‘fllflt‘ Act. The proposml section will he an all- tllllull to that passed in 1923 i'equir- um: all \t'hlt'lt‘s to haw two brakes aunt giving authority for police in- .[wvtion thvi'ool. .\s u cornllai'y of tho higlwli' spoeil ~Iw'o'il [nan IU llllu'.‘ ,u. M... e- 'i.-:li:o'iill)' w.- i'i'i'klvssl)‘. rniilil lw llllv'il up lo Milli or awn a term of :nipi-isonmenl. ln lulnre prosecu- tions under this sec-lion will rest on- lii-o-ly upon tho proof of negligence HI' recklessness. as the bill now he- l'nl‘o- the House cuts out the 40 mile provision. The department evident- ly rm-ognizes that so miles nowadays ‘I~‘ not necessarily reckless driving. In the clauses restricting motor \‘o-liicles carrying six tons to a speed of 10 miles an hour the maximum flit-Ml is set at 20 miles instead. I A , AL- nm";.inna f“, (l”"'” 13 3PM ah -v "a... .- --__- With regard to the proyisions for half loads on trucks during Match and April. the scope is to ho I‘PSU‘lCt- ed. After the propqsui law is en- acted this gection will not apply to public vehicles. nor to those with firms capacity of less than three tons. instead of one. . .\ new clause permits a magistrate to extend the time for servipg a sum- mflns where sulficient evndonco is adduced to show_ tin} _by.,r°{',°“,,?‘ tn» dean“ 1:93:40!) to I could not within the uvcu UV V """ ' default or naught?“ Prooi THE DURHAM CHRONICLE party party party party 52.05 $1.85 $2.13) $2.00 Old Rat» New Raw " 06 mul' ('UI‘VPS be npgntiatml an hour. 2 .07) l .85 on ".05 "(I .l. W. LONNEY FORMER BENTINCK BOY HONORED AT REGINA Former Resident: of Aherdeen Pre- sented with Life Membership at Big Annual Bonspiel at Regina, At Which Over Five Hundred Curlers Were Present. It is quite a few years ago since “Jack" Lunney. who formerly lived at Aberdeen, shook the dirt of On-' tario 01! his shoes and took up his! residence in the \Vcst, but for all‘ that there will be many yet left who knew and remember him, some of them. like the writer, having gone to school in his company where. in "the good old days" there was more deviltry hatched to the square’ inch than the present bunch of school kids ever dreamed of. It was therefore with a great deal of pleasure that we received a let- ter rcceul)‘ from our good old friend and subscriber, Harry Aldred ot' ileylon. Sask., containing a clipping from the February 3 issue of The Regina Daily Post in which was an account of a banquet given during the annual meet ol' the curlers from all M'el' Saskatchewan and the West. Mr. .\ldred was present and tells us that it was attended by over 500 curlers and, judging from what the writer of the article. a stall report- er from The Post, has to say, it must haw been a gala night in old Ite- gina. Mr. Aldred tells us that the presentation of the life membership to Mr. liunney was the outstanding number on the program and that “a pleasing personal touch was added to the occasion when Doug. Munro, an old schoolmate and lacrosse side- kick was the tlrst to clasp his hand in sincere congratulations on his new honiiirs." LABRADOR MISSION NEEDS FUNDS Dr. Harry L. Paddon, co-worker with Dr. Grentell in the Labrador Mission, urges Canada to establish a sinking fund to enable the Mis- sion to engage more workers. )lr. Lillilli')‘ was quito- naturally sunuwvhat put nut by the sudden- nvss at tho affair. but mach a good imply. stating among nthw things that he snppuseit 01w :‘i‘asmt tho’éy i'unsiilvi'eil thi- lit'» mvnibnrship was «winning; tn him was tho fart that. he! hmt attc'nttml hnnspivls t'm' many WWII" unit t'ill’l'IWi away \‘i-z'y i‘i-w SUN" illlll t'al'l'lt'ol away \I':') w“ DI'IZPS. ln rnfvrring to the banquet t,hv l'Ppm'h‘X' ul' Thu Post sand: "Tllm'v \wro- UHH'I' Spvakm's whom I \wmhl hmv o‘n‘jnyml l'vpnt‘ting if I had thv hm» and war» to spam I am .n‘m-lunking them from nm-vssity, not. from choicv. T horn was “no function on which I must. «hwll. h0- causn it was ”no. of tlm most. im- portant. occasions of its kind which vwr happen at mo- annnal mowing. .(lontinued on page 8\ CHRISTIAN CHURCH BIGGER THAN SECT only to ”19 [Alll'lSllilll l'llluLu. "The church is bigger. you know. than either you or.nie." he said. The church is bigger than this school of thought or that. The word ‘dissent’ is sometimes applied. The wrong does not consist in dissenting from the Church of England, this church or that; the wrong. as some of us would say. consists in dis- senting from ‘the’ church. the Christian church, the Catholic “What is the Catholic church? Perhaps some of you have noticed you never heard the word Church (Continued on page 8) "I am a ‘nonconfm-mtst' mm- and owr again, I hope." said Rm: T. G. Wallace, t'votm' of St..Jamo.~“ Church South London. in his Sunday mumâ€" ing sermon. "\th'o- UH‘I'B 81‘0- standards that. are wrong. or when men are called upon to cunmromis» in the matter of cunscwnce. to} us be nonconformistsg’ Mr. Wallace referred to charges sometimes heard that the Church of England is "narroxx'". and he remind- ed his hearers that the term Angli- can is not encountered in the Book Of Common Prayer. which refers only to the Christian chm-en. I.-. A_- “Dissent." From One Denomination Not Importantâ€"“Anglican" Not In Prayer Book, Says Rev. '1‘. G. Wallace. . DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927 SOUTH GREY’S MEMBER AT MASSEY HALL Reporting the mass meeting of the Royal Templvars of Temperance, hold in Massey Hall, Toronto, last Sunday afternoon, Monday's Globe reported the speech Of Farquhar R. Oliver, :he member for South Grey,,as fol- ows: I". R. Oliver, I.P.P., One of Speakers at Royal Templar: of Temperence fleeting Last Sunday Afternoon. "An eloquent tribute to the efficacy of the Ontario Temperance Act was given in Massey Hall yes- terday afternoon by Farquhar Oli- ver, M. P. P. for South Grey, the youngest member of the Legislature at a crowded meeting'under the auspices of the Royal Templars of Temperance. "While he was not familiar with the ditl‘iculties of enforcement in Toronto, he declared that the bene- fits of the act were written in indel ible ink on the hearts and minds of the peOple of South G1ey. ‘Since 1916 we in South Grm have seen the act enforced w ith an iron and equal hand and. I heliew, that in Toronto possibly \uUl enfort ement was more lax than nuts. I believe that w as the t1ouble with the ()..T A.-â€"that it was not enforced menly all along the. line, but I know it was enforced in South (hm with beneficial 1esults." In that 1idi11g. home ties had been knit m01e tighth together and wives and children no longer greetâ€" ed drunken husbands and fathers at the close of the dayff said Mr. Oliver. He claimed that since tho passage of the OUT A" h-mpmance [)00p10 had rested on than 0818.1'00ling content that the battle \\ as mm. The fact rpmains that we have got to stall d all over a ain and to lay the. foundation or a new temperance structure. Let us see to it that we start it on solid ground and not build our next temperance structure on sinking sand. Let us see that no flaws or crevices enter into it." Will Increase Sales "Any Government is anxious to increase its revenue. to blot out. deficits and to present. a balanced lhulget. When a Governn'ient Sells liquor. they realize that if they sell two bottles instead of one it will bring: twice a,- mueh reVenue to the Province. I defy you to find a GOV- ernment that will stand up under that temptation. Insead 0t curtail- ing sales it will add to them.' “Styling: the lireWers and distil- lers 'the silent hand' and 'the power behind the throne.‘ he pictured them hammering on the door of the l’imim i: il hmmnmmit and vnti'eat- im: tlwm in H‘ll)O\P thn i-‘osliiciimis mm ”H' snip. ohjvct 0f vnriching tlwmsvlws. It was impossible to 1111111311111. said Hu- South Grvy mem- inn-.1111“ much [DIPSSUIU such an ”manizatiuu 01111111 ‘nrmg t1) lwar on H111 (imoinnwnt and 1",111'tlimm01'r ii 311111111 min-ah 1111 tlwir part. t1li1l nut. l1:1\'1‘ tho 1leSil1'1lPfl'mt “10V inuk tlw othm- coursn 11f contlihuting l1; politival campaign funds." .1 A1. 011 Mm “mm-m with Mr. Oliwr worn Rm; Fvatlwr Muwhan. who dw- ln'm-od a musnw address On tom- GOOD ATTENDANCE AT QUEEN ST. SOCIAL poranfiv. Members of Mission Band Enter- tained Their Friends on Friday Evening Last. breach of their country’s laws. After this the children amused themselves at the fish-ponds. whlle the grown-ups enjoyed an old-fash- ioned spellingmatch. For this prizes were given. Mrs. Arthur Greenwood obtained the prize of a silk handkerchief while Mr. W. A. McGowan won the gentleman’s prize of a safety razor. At the close a dainty lunch of sandwiches. cake and tea was served. girls; hurn durt li)’ Frank and Mr. Rllt‘lllt‘ and closing: chorus by the hand. 'l‘lw pro-sidrnt. Mrs. \Viggins. \Vlm is wry faithful and dvvntml tn the work thankvd tlmsr Indira-Who had assistrd hrr in prrparing thr pru- grammr and tlwn r'alled on Mr. Pr- ters to sprak. Hr gaw a wry tit- ling addruss. om-phasnzing tlw wor- Hill‘wss of tlu‘ cause for which tlir Band was working. illustrating his talk by a very touching true story of a little girl of India who died a martyr's death for a very trivial breach of their country's laws. he’s' {Vocabulary of on! '50 words. Gordon: “It’s a sum! stock, but think of the turnover.” Mrs. We_st:_ ‘The_avqnge woman Ya. All. You! Rural Hail Surfers to Request 00'..- ornmont for Same Standing 1: Other Olicials. WANT MAIL BOXES 0N RIGHT SIDE 01" ROAD That all rural mail boxes through- out (hnada be placed on the right side of the roadway in Order to prevent further accidents and loss 01 life among rural mail carriers is a request which will be made to the Dominion Governnent this week by the Rural Mail Carriers‘ Association members of which point out that many serious accidents have hap- pened in recent years requiring months of hospital treatment and entailing considerable expense and loss of time. through the practice in some, districts of locating rural mail boxes on the left side of the road. The mail carriers also wish other changes made. They will advocate the. abolition of the contract system and the introduction in its place of a salary paid system, where the members of the association will he placed on a permanent salary basis of engagement at the rate of $70. per mile per year for the rum! mail contractors and the contractors op- erating between postoll‘iees and sta- tions. ' They are also asking that the mail contractors he given ten sta~ tutory holidays with full salary payment. the. same as are. now en- joyed by all other branches of the postal department. as well as other governmental departments throughout Canada. The city letter carriers. postal clerxs In city post,- otTices. railway mail clerks. post- masters. and janitors who have no running equipment to maintain all receive. an income several times bigger than the rural mail contrac- tor. who has to maintain his whole running equipment. which on the avemge route of 3) miles, consists of two horses and rigs. and the maintenance cost of which has been considerably more than the Menage income l't‘t't‘lVNl from the contract. the mcnilu-rs assert. LONG FRIENDSHIP ENDS IN MARRIAGE Former Bentinck Lady, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Married to Bx-Mayor Thomas Urquhart, of The following from a recent. is- sue of The Torunto Daily Star, rc- l'ors to a former resident, of Ben- linck, a «laughter of Mr. and Mrs. llnlwrt Hull. 'l’hv Star says: "'l'horo is a hoautiful story of a long frionttship. that. culminated in tho marriago of ox-mayo‘r Thomas lfrquhart. and Mrs Mary Elton Hoosor. 'l‘ho roromony was per- t‘trrniod rot-ontly at tho rosidenco of tho groom in North Toronto by his pastor. Hov. Alex. Thomson, of tho Mount Ploasant Road Baptist. uhurrh. 'l‘horo woro only a few bf tho poi-sonal t'rionits of tho brido and groom pl'osvllt. Aftor the wed- ding tho happy rouplo left. on a trip to Now York. Thus tho story might PM. hut through tho high ostoom in which tho contracting par- tios are hold hy thoir friends the illSit'P story has romo to light. This story goos hark to twonty-fonr yours ago. whon a strong attach- mont. was t'orniott hotwoon tho form- or Mrs. l'rquhart. and tho prosent hricio. \\'hon Mrs. Honsor's hus- hand iiiotl :tftc‘l' a painful and lin- goiing ilhirss. the :‘rquhart. homo \Vil.‘ thrown own to nor :init hors. Hax‘in'.’ no (filtltll‘t'll of his own. Mr. 'l'hos. t'rqrihart. grow to look upon tho Housor hoys as ho would his own rolati\'o~. 'l'iioy horamo \‘ory murh lmirt {mil [aurroz of his lifo. A man of wry strong «toinostir attarh- mont. tho «loath of his into with was :i ’grroat, shork to him as “oil In] ‘V\-| ' as in livi' irivmi. “PS. Hmiser. Their mutual 9011110“ mew them togctiwin Sn tmlay 'Hmmas l'r'qnhau is the prunil [Hisw'ssin' ”f HIP. family Of \\l1i1|1 i111 has lwvn H111 guiding hand for \eai‘s. throw iim- iliii'isi- ian hiivs \xlm aw prmul in call him "(i-ml." Mrs. 1).”. Mrlwan and Mrs. J. \Villiamsnn had rharge 0f the "Watch aner." for this month and gave suitable. readings. The study chapter for the meeting “In the Steps 'of the Great Physician" was ably presented by Mrs. E. Ritchie. Miss Grace Ramage favored with a sweet 3010 “His eye is on the Sparrow" after which the. meeting was closed by singing and the. Lord’s Prayer regealed‘inuunispnz _ - -_---_-.I Thu rug-”lav mnnthly movting of t'w W. M. S. nf St. dlulumha church. Pw'wiilv. \vzw hula! at Hm hump of Mrs. H. H. Holman nu \Vednesday, February 16. â€"- â€"- h ‘ -v 'l'lw l3m'sidvut. Mrs. MCCOI'maCR, was in tlw leir. le nwotinf: was owns-d by singing and scripture wading fnllmwd by prayer by Mrs. Rnhort Pnrslow. .U’to-r tlm wading 0.‘ MW minutvs Hf Um last, nwming tho roll (“all was Qnswm‘o‘d by a tpxt nu "Trust." The Ladies’ Aid then convened with Mrs. L. McArthnr, the presi- dent in the chair. Several matters of business were disposed of and plans were made to hold a St. Put- rick social on the 17th of hutch; mAnt 16331032 woi {figmeeting the usual social hour was enjoyed while lunch was served: Toronto. . M. 8. AND LADIES’ AID MET AT PRICEVILLB TUESDAY NIGHT - WAS CHURCH NIGHT IN DURHAM lo Lees Then Four of Durhem'e 8|: Churches Bed Something 0n, end Good Programmes Reported in Every Case. " therrs amthing in coâ€" -0pora- tion, then the churches of Durham were thew “ith the rral thing 'luesdaw night “him no less than fnur of thmn had gatherings of difi‘erent kinds at which both mom- bers and outsiders were. entertain- MRS. LAURA E. JAMIESON Wife of the lute magistrnte Stunrt Jamieson oi Burnaby. Vancouver. who he: been appointed Judge of the juvenile court of that district by the Provincial Government. At Knox church a crokinole party was given to the members of the congregation. There were 21 tables in play and r series of 16 games played to dt'l’ilh‘ the Willllt‘l‘. AI°â€"' thur llrrby gut the men’s prize. and W. Ritchie the men's consolation. For the lad-m. Miss Efl'ie Millimm won lirst lvlzirv. while Miss Margar- et llrunmmm‘ raplurrd the consu- lation. Busiclvs tlw crokinole a short program was given. Harris- ter Burns was in the chair. The program consisted of selections by the Ritchie orchestra. a duet by Misses W. Blyth and J. Bell. ends so- lo hyP.Ramage. There was 330ml crowd in attendance and lunch was served before the crowd disliprsgfd. Q Al the Baptist. church the lJarlivs' Aid put on a social owning and programme. onusising of a duo! by Miss Redford and Ml‘. H. E. Phipps. a comet and Vocal solo by Mr. Phipps. readings by Mr. P. (ilmm and Miss Opportschausor. and an :ulclross by BMW» Bell. The pro- grammu was followed by a social owning slwnt in games and contests llio owning helm: brought. to a flow with a sumptpous‘lungli.o 1| AI. “llll u IY‘I-I'll“-o‘--, _V____ The Young People's Society of the Presbyterian church held a social evening in the ehnrch basement. the same evening. This was a regular meeting. lmt fi’illowmg the husinesw meeting a social evening was spent in games and contests. There was a large crowd of the. young “00““ present and a most enjoyable tinu was spent. In the .\.\'.l’.A. rooms the young [H‘Ollll' of the Anglican congregation and their friends assembled for :in o-x-ening of progressive enchre. About 20 tables were In the contesl. The rooms were suitably cleroralml in green and white and preseni- ml 3 Very allraetiw nmiearam'e. ln :he' men‘s Moss. Mr. A. D. Noble won the first prize. and for tho womvn. \h's. an'hvad (-arriml nfl' tho Imu- ors. Play was continued up nu.” 11, o'clock \Vlwn lmu'h was SM'VNI the crowd disxmrsing about mid- night ARRIVES NEW YORK ' AT END OF MONTH The.- Ulii-uuivlu was pleased In re- ceive 2i lvttvr from Mrs. E. K. Jackâ€" 5011 from TciuLsin, China. anounc- ing hm' departure from that city fur Shanghai, where they were in embark for England on. the 28th of January, With lwr are Mr. an_d Mrs. V..-’ “Have received my Chronicle, and assure you I was glad to read news of old Durham.” Edd 'ot flu-eh. Mrs. E. K. Jackson a_n_d Putz Left vary "Mr. and Mrs. Seymour are for- tunate to take holidays at this time. “'3‘:- conditions do not im- prove. Most of the foreign women and children, also the men, are be- ing brought. into the seaports for 8a ety. One wonders how it will all safety. end. . With the rest of the citizens we trust that Mrs. Jackson is having a pleasant trip. though at this season of the year it is hard to predict in just whet mood the Western ocenn will find itself. Hrs. Jnckson ex- poqts to be_ in Durham shout the 'Iull‘I (3.1'2. Sm mmmn and family. who am taking hHlidms and intend spend- ing them in Cnited Styles and Can- “Sailing 8 3.111. from Shanghai. from whmu- WP sail January 28 via Suvz. arriving in New York. larch 25. All “'0” and hoping for an en- joyable trip” hoxneward. -' rs. E. K. Jackson and Party Len Shanghai January 28 and Expect to Arrive Home About End of March. Mrs. Jackson’s letter says' in $2.00. YurinCuudn; $2.50inU.8. wonI I’m 'IHIIW had' 111 mu'mahlc- “\c'ln- men. dug and exp r sed tlmir has! “14va Imn- for the fuqu‘ e happinoss n! Hn- n nudl host and hostess. NEIGHBORS mum» TO SAY GOOD-BYE Last Friday was the scene of a very enjoyab e. evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston when the neighbors and friends gathered to express their good wishes, mingled with a tenet: of sorrow 0n the ere at their de- parture from the eommunity._ _ Home of It. and In. W. A. Liv- ingston ha Bontlnck scene of Plum: authoring Last Week. Early in the evening a croini lw- gun to gather, which grew to lm of considerable size. As soon as all were settled a short programme 9n- sued in which Mr. H. Hunt as chair- man (‘Xpressod his sini‘ore rem-Ms at losing such wortln' friends but hOpml that they wouid not lw lost to the noiglibm'hmd «{nl’irvly. The )resenlnlion of two luxur- ions ('lflll‘S folluwed. Miss Rita Bailey reading the following ad- dress on behalf of the section: Dear friends: We, your friends and neighbors. haye assembled here tonight to spend a few social hours with you before your departure from our immediate midst. We hope. you will not go far hence so that We will still have the pleasure of neighboring with you in a sense, but We felt we could not let you leave without expressing our apprecia- tion of you. As neighbors and friends your were unsurpassed. a Joy to know, ever ready to give. a help- ing hand. sharing your joys and lightening our cares. We {reasure that high and noble type of friend- ship. As you retire to spend the latter part of your lives in a less active sphere, we hope. that you may yet be spared many years of health and happiness and that not the least part. of your happiness may revolve around your old neighbors. As a taken of our sincere regard for you we would ask you to accept this gift, as a small remembrance and whenever you sit. in them hear us in mind and we hope you ll always remember the happy bygone days ySllt‘lll with your friends In this row- 'llllllllty. _ . 2 May God's richest blessmp alway- Ealtelhl you. Home to see- us often Ithat we may still mutually share Iionship and example. ithe benefit of your \‘alllt'd compan- - Signed on ‘béhalf ul‘ I'riemis'ancl neighbors. Mr. Livingston then arose and made a very suitable reply in \Vbli'll he thanked everyone for their kindâ€" ly interest in himself and his fam- ily, assuring them that the he'lli'lils of friendship were entirely mutual and that they had been inimi-asur- ably helped by it. He scum allayml any apprehension by assuring on behalf of himself and his wife that their keenest interests still lay in this Vicinity. 'l‘hv first. use madu uf Ihu ('Ilall's was to seat. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston while he sang a mutimi song i'll- titled. “Whoa. Mule," iii wliivii liu ti‘ansfi-i'red himself and his audio-um in Hip spat (if an “old liiiokimai-d". Somv 0f tlw older mvmlwl's lwualllu I‘vminiscvm and shmi sumo- light cm llm val'lim' MP of the muplu whu-h brought hark urmumml «lays. The \Uungc'r 0114's, hmwwr. wow nut 10 h' Ilvlmmi I: nnm‘nsmnilx for already Um suspicious “.llIIIIIu thung" of tuning up aIIImuIIva mu next itvm on film III‘IIgI'aIIIIIIv. Floors wvrv clvared of I'In‘mlm'n and ('UVN'NI with I'm-t. paw-r In “tammeracker down" till morning. 'l‘hv sun had alra-ady Hal-«mu lu~ glow over the scone bufm'v Hun hm. dancer gavqwqy to vvgearn'Iu-ss. 000d Induce A scissors m'indnr smmwl «m! frunl. yesh-I‘day. “How's lmsmo-u. 'l'mn'?" \Vc- a-kmk “Finn!" says lw. “l Ham-r «w; things: so «lull in all my Iifo'.” Eumm SOAP BOX OBA‘I'OR Sir Hwy Britain has the distinc- flon of beta: the first Brlunh Con- nemflve member of Peru-nent to become 3 seep-box orator In Hyde Park on u Standby. Thu form of speech-main: h urn-.111 confined to redial om". but Blr Kerry's mauve m to denounce Commun- m and Oommnnum. Lady Brit- nm. with other prominent person- Iltl. Int her support to the new QOVML