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named B and use bled and use. when 9 had by "ed. We wr. "33 mo kuflwlfldse is L IM. me tell tom. m-curred iwr £908!“- had 0] h‘ ”W dross. Water! :5 Worth? mnp Reâ€" H .rgains 927 Ill go ’ERS Plume “5-11 ming fl Store m you." ".‘3 tho ttv belt ma that war "IO 0".) OWQC WI] of We“ to n sign Ilcltor 30m 7 ”\ on me 58H Drful L tha over SH ‘0" tale Mh H on OWEN SOUND TRIBUTE TO DURHAM TEAM Fans of That City Disappointed When Durham Seniors Lost.â€" Sun-Times Has Kind Things to Say of Durham Players. VOL. GILâ€"NO. 3120 “Durham lost to Tavislock only «after three exciting struggles. The teams tied at Tavistock and again in Durham anal then had to wait for some time before ice. was available. The lay-Off affected Durhams team play. whirl: was a feature of their play, but Ta\ istock are \em \\ Oitln champions} Following the game with Montreal juniors the «Men Sound paper car.- ried a report that Lauder, Owen Sound’s good lel't winger. and 3 Durham boy. had got himself in "wrong” when. at the close of the game. he hail taken a pot shot with the puck at \Vhyte, the Montreal goalie. and had to have police pro- tection when he came. of! the ice. Knowing Martin, or "Harry," or "Scottie,“ m' "Sir Harry." or “POp l.;imlo'i-’~' Favorite Shii.‘ by all of \Vhii'h snhrlquets he is known in hllt'kl'y circles. we ('milil harill)’ creclit the report which appeared only in the Sun-Times. We know Martin has a temper when he lets Martin has a temper wnen no new it get away from him. but. even our worst. visions of him couldn‘t let us believe he would be the principal in surh an art. and when we found out that. the Sun-Times' report was all "moonshine.” we felt like jour- neying: to the Scenery City and wringing that sperting editor‘s neck. Not knowing just how big he was, or how fast he could tight or run. we allowed discretion instead of valor to govern our course and were pleased to see in a recent issue that the Sun-Times had the goodness to‘ deny the nasty rumor, which it did as follows: "The fans will he glad to know that the report which stated that. Harry had to be escorted from the ice. by the police at the close of the. Mon- treal game last Thursday. was er- roneous. The. fact was, Lauder skated down to Whyte. in the .VI. A. A. A. goal and helped him into his dressing room. Whyte, wno was in- jured, nearly collapsed at the. end of the game." We can now accept the Sun- Times correction With good grace but think the public is entitled to a statement as to just how the libel was inserted in the first pface. Evidently an attempt is made to square things when the sports writer says in the same issue: “Rather than bebig unpopular. there is no more pepular member of the iii-eys with Toronto fans than the Durham boy. His great. playing has made him one of the t'ayorites.“ EASTER THANK OFFERING AT QUEEN ST. CHURCH Mrs nounced Mrs. Staples. w "am a must fluent and pleasing delivery. and her material was very instruc- tive and appealing. The ohoir was composed of ladies who rendered two missionary num- bers. Mrs. W A. McGowan read the scripture lesson from Hebrews xi: l-tO and 32-39. The ushers were ladies of the W. M. S. and the ofi‘er- ing. which was very liberal, was also taken bv ladies. ".Your board 15 no wu ucy linoleum I cut‘ yester ay. "yy razor M r. Thu Lauder Libel THE 7 DURHAM CHRONICLE :1'1qu 309”! It â€"Staples 0! {Ignover Ad- doesn't opt at all." me!" replied the wife. 5 no tougheg than the 0f Torqnto, th mblea‘l from Shangha; that mnssnon work -m llhma wnll he» continued. PRICEVILLE LADIES’ AID MEETING LAST WEEK Mei: i The March meetings of the WM. s. and Ladies‘ Aid of St. Columha Church, Priceville, was held at. the manse on Wednesday, the 23rd inst. The. former society convened first with Mrs. Robert Parslow, vice- president. in the chair. The meeting opened with singing and the Scrip- ture lesson read by Mrs. Peter Muir. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adoiited and the Treasurer‘s report received. The roll call was responded to by a Bible verse on “joy". Next month. in keeping with the Easter spirit the roll call will be answered by a \‘el‘se on "life". For the “Watch Tower.” Mrs. H. B. McLean read an article entitled "A Daughter of 'l'yre." 'l‘he. topie for the. month was chapter live at the study hook, "New Days in Old India." was taken hy Mrs. A. Muir. This was followed by a sweetly rendered duet by Mrs. l’eter Muir and Mrs. H. M. Mcâ€" Lean. It being the annual meeting of the sneiely the elerlion of oll'irers tank [dare and resulted as follows: l’res.: Mrs. (new Mellornicack lst Vire l’res.: Mrs. llobt. I’arslow L'llil Viee l’res.: Mrs. A. S. Muir Secretary: Miss Edith James 'l'reasiirer: Mrs. S. Mel)ermid l'ianisl: Miss Martha. \Vatson .\ss‘t Pianist: Mrs. Fred Karstead "The Missionary Monthly“ Sec; Mrs. L. Mr.\rthl_ir Strangers Sec; Mrs. D. G. MrLean Supply See: Mrs. Mather. Sr. .\ssueiate llelpers: Mrs. John Wil- liamson amt Mrs. E. Ritchie. At the rinse of the W. M. S. the ;I.adies‘ .\id met, and after the usual iopening exercises presidedover by ';\lrs. 1.. McArthur. the Liremdent, an i “ l’ress See: Mrs. .-\. S. Muir l i 'elerlion of i‘ill'icers toO' Ithe ft)llO\\'ln{._' result: l’res.: Mrs. L. Mr.xrt‘hur ‘ \'iee. Pres: Mrs. F. MeKinnml " ‘ Secretary: Miss Bertha James ! Treasurer: Mrs‘ P. Karstead I place. with The meeting closed with singing latter whirh lunrh was served. NEW CHURCH OPENS 0N MAY FIRST Tho Eastm' mm'ting will hn hold 9n My” :30, at the .home of Mrs. l’rm‘l Karstt'ml. Dedication of New Presbyterian Church Will he Featured by Spe- cial Sunday Services for Three The formal owrning and dedica- tory services of the Durham Pres- byterian church building will take. place on Sunday, May 1. with spe- cial services on the two following Sabbaths. On Monday evening. May ‘3. a special address and sup- per will also be given, of which it is announced particulars will be gi\_'_e_n later. I L-_:‘.‘:_- :n A a “‘1‘ The new church building is a credit to the con egation and when finally finishe Will be one of the neatest church buildings in this part of the province. In its build- ing nothing has been spared to make it. one of the best and, with the spring season approaching when the grounds about the building can be seeded down and planted to flowers it. will present an even better appearance than it does at present. - ____.. ‘LA noAn‘r :5 (II ch in Conjunction With the W. M.S. When Much Business was Done and Officers Elected Pl LDDIII. Inside, however. the work is al- most completed. It is in shape at present, should the congregation so desire, to be used for the regular services. but is has been decided that until dedicated and formally opened. all services shall be con- ducted in the basement. The Open- ing services will no doubt draw a record crowd and the opening ser- vices are awaited with interest both by the congregation and the citi- zens of the town. - sauna scnnnfiu nzx'r wznx Commencing on Monday nex; um summer schedule for mail routes Nos. 1 and 2 out of Durham com- mences. Instead of leaving at 9 0’- clock they will leave after the ar- rival of the C. N. R. noon train. a Weeks. REV. DR. .\. GANIHER on Monday yext t‘he DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927 [ATE MRS. MILNE’S DEATH REGRETTED After an illneSs of about a month from pneumonia, Mrs. Andrew Milne of Brant Township. near Chesley, passml away last Saturday at the hump of her brother, Mr. Duncan McKinnon. in Bmtinck. Passed Away Saturday In Bentinck Three Weeks After Death of Her Sister, Mrs. James chongall.-â€"â€" Funeral Was Held Honday to Chesley Cemetery. Mrs. Milne's death is one much‘ regretted in the locality where she was much respected and highly es- teemed in a “ide circle of friends. H111 death follcm ed «mh tt11ee weeks atter the death of he: sister, Mls. James \lc[)011gall,\\l1om she had 11111s111l dining he1 last illness, and this makes l1e1 death 11101e sad as it is helimed that it was While attend- ing he1 late sister that she con- tracted the malady that caused her death. Mrs. Milne, who was 56 years of age, was born in Bentinck on the farm on which she died. Her maiden name was Catherine Mc- MeKinnon and she was a daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKin- non. pioneers of the township. She grew up on the homestead, Lot 25, Concession 9, Bentinck, and, about 35 years ago was married to her now sorrowin husband, Mr. An- drew Milne. T iey lived in Bentinck for a time but subsequently removed to Buant township. where they have resided ever since and have won many friends by their neighborh- ness and other excellentqualities. I uIJU wuu‘ Besides 1101' husband, the late Mrs. Milne leaves a family of one daugh- ter and four sons: Catnerinc, at- tvnding High School in Chosloy; Dr. John Milne and Mr. Jame-s Milne, of I’I'it-evillo; Xvil and Donald, in T0- ronto and Andrew at home. 8110 alsn leaws a sistm', Mrs. James Brown. in Vamwmvm'. and four hm- t.lmrs. Dunvan. 0n the homestead in chtinck, and Allan. John and Angus in the. West. A brothm'. Dam, died twu wars gagn in the West. The deceased was a Prosl‘)yteriall in religion, and intormvnt was mado Monday afternoon in tho Choslcy rc'motc-ry. “'0 oxtond the sympthy of the- community to thoso left to mourn tho. passing of wifv. mother and Sister. KNOX UNITED LADIES’ SPECIAL THANK OFFERING Well Attended Gathering Last Week Was Addressed by Mrs. W. D. Staples of Hanover. 'l‘lw l-Zustm' Thank-0 (wing unnot- lng ut‘ the W. M. S. of 'nox [fluted vhm'ch was lu'lcl In the. ‘schooll- rmnn nu 'I‘hursduy, March 2"; with a largn numbvr prusvnt. The meet- ing was upmnml with prayer by thu prvsidvnt. Mrs. John Bull, followed by singing and responsive! rqading. Tho socivty was fortunate in se- curing for its spvakor Mrs. W. D. Staples of Hanovm- whoso address on “Faith" was an inspiration and great help to all present. Mrs. l Staplos spoke of Abraham. the father] of lilo faithful. who wont out not knowing whithm' ho went. but wont in faith. Sho also spoko of thosv hot-nos of lator «laysâ€"â€"Living- stono. Morrison, Campbell and tho rounllvss olhm's. who saw the pnfifilhlllllt',‘ in far oll‘ lands. Mrs. Staplos Spoke hriol‘ly on India. Kor- ma. Al'ri'a and of troublml China. giving much inl'i’ii'mation of ”1030 missions of whirh wo worn not. SH familiar. Slip ilwolt on our unde- wlopml rosourrvs. urging us to roalizo mm'o tho powor of praym‘-â€"~ also to l'Pfl'll'miH‘l' tho great mwl .Of information on those missions. Many arv not enthusiastic because lot tlwir lark of knowlmlgo of the great novels. "Emmi; not possiblo to tell all the good things told by Mrs. Staples but they will not soon be forgotten by her hearers. Tho duet by Misses Hunter and 8011 was a pleasing addition to tho pmgramme.‘ The meeting closed with prayer by the President and tho. Lord‘s pnayer in unison. The Little Helpers Mission Band of Knox l'nited Church gave a very interesting and varied program in the sehoolroom of the church on Thursday evening. March 29th. Solos by Clara Thompson and Violet. Hinds; instrumentals by Dorothy McFarlane and Jim Henderson, and recitations by Gordon Grant. Bobby Milne and Betty Henderson were well given. A very prettv exer- cise was put on by Dorothy Mc- Donald and Shirley McIntyre, pic- turing life in Japan. The cradle exercise and motion songs by the little folks were much en'oyed by all. The boys exercise “ he gives the grain”, The mite box convention and springtime drill by the in- termediategirls, and a chorus "I‘hn Lilies’ and ialogue “'1 e Important. “Question” by senior rls were all ,well-given, as were also the chorus- es sung by the Band. Rev. W. H. Smith was chairman and Mrs. I). Town pianist. Twenty dollars was ealized which enables the Band to over their objective in mission- ary contributions. . Tea was then served and a plea- sant hour was spent. The thank- ofl‘ering amounted to $132.. which gives the Society the assurance that their allocation will be met. KNOX MISSION BAND GAVE ENTERTAINMENT EGREMONT COUPLE 50 YEARS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker of the Second Concession Celebrated Their Golden Wedding on Tues- day of This Weekâ€"Have been Residents of Township for Many Years and Are Much Bsteemed. Tuesday owning of this week. the 29th of March, was an auspici- ous one for Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker of the second concession of Egremunt, when, surrounded by re- latives. neighbors and friends, they celebrated the tiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. Fifty years ago Mr. Jamvs Tucker of Egromont, and Miss Fanny Bridgvs 01' llalgravv. weru made man and will», tlw coromony being perfnrmcd by Hip llm‘. Mr. Davis, Anglican rector uf Wingham, Mr. William Johnson of Belgravn was groomsman. and Miss Emily Tucker, now Mrs. UaVii'l 3106110 01‘ Victor- ia. 1H),, was bridesmaid. (001'an Concerns Coxjrcwondencq) The hamn count» 5181““ lite on tlm groums farm Lot 4. Concession 2. lIgI'vmmIt. “hmv thuy have since II-siIh-It. amt InII°'IImmt It to ho one of tlw hvst farms III the township, \\Ith tlm III-st. of buildings, and al- though thm haw had the tIIals and tIIIIIhlIIs‘ “hit h ur'IlIIIaIIlV occur, they haw llt‘Vt'l' sum-Incl tIImI tim Ul' tmnpcst. The union was blvssvd with lim Childml, tvm nf \Wpom died \vlmll young. The tin-«re rvnn‘nning are Thomas, in Durham. Mrs. Jnsnpn Brown of Bwtinck. and Mrs. James Ha rgravq _ of Egrumonfi. As well as managing their own affairs. Hwy haw also lakvu an interest in all the advancvmenls of the noiglnlmrhmd and oujoy tlm rospecl of all who know them. Amplu prvparation tor the cola- hmtinu nf “Ivil' half cvntury 01‘ marriod lifv. and on Tuesday even- ing relatiws and near neighbciu'c ga_ moved to Hm number of about sixty to a live o‘clock dimwr. Before tlm fostivities cnnmwncod. Um gum-r- ing \vas_call_wi tn «31111-1- by the Rev. J. H. Wlwulrn 0f Durham. who guw a short. appropriate addross, and, on lwhalf of tho. sixtoon grand- children. Mastvr Bordon Brown road tho follmving: short, address. and tiarman Hargraw and lilmor Tucker pro-soutml ”lt' hl'idu and groom with gifts and tlmwrs from the families. At. tlw samcytimn Mr. Tucker 1 sonted the bride 0f_lil't.y years WIN! a hamlsnmu diamond mu; After thosn wrvmonios had [won (-vmplvtml. the» company then sat down to a sumphmus weddin sup- pm- which was lwurlily part3 'en hf by all [H'OSPHL Latm- 0n the com- pany was supplomontvd with noighlmrs anal fl'iomls and at an a1)- prom'i'ahe tinw an address expres- iw of tho fm'lings 0f the audience was I‘m"! by Mrs. Ja_m.cs Mack, "and a short program followed. This consisted of community singing, a iluett by the Misses Lennox, speech- es by Messrs. William Weir, Thomas Turnbull, Earl Mead, Har- old McKeehnie and James Mack. There was also instrumental music by Mrs. J. (1. Queen and son Car- man, instrumentals by the Hooper brothers and othe s. The chairman was the Rev. M . Wheaten. who conducted the proceedings in his usual efficient manner. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing to the best of music. furnished by the Messrs. Hooper. and Messrs. James Hargrave. 1). Lawrence, C. Queen and others. vâ€"v- Those present from a distance were Mr. Jerry Bridges and daugh- ter Esther. Mr. Archio Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bridges and son Jerry. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoehottom. all of Belgrave; Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Blfih, Mr. and Mrs. John Grasby and Mrs. John Reilloy of Brussels. The Addresses Following is tho address read Mr. and Mrs. Tuckm- from their grand- children: To Grandpa and Grandma Tuckor._ I" Dear Grandl 1a1ents: We, Vour sixteen grandchildren. embrace the Opportunity to 1ejoico with you on this Vour Golden Wedding day. We are ileased to know that you are bothL in good health and likely to be spare to us for many years to give 113 words of advice from your many years of experience. You THE STI'DENT: “Dad. what’sbigamy‘?" FATHER: "A clouhln helping 01‘ ton much. my lmyj: (Continued on page 8) a! 0‘ MIXED TRAIN FOR ' DURHAM BRANCH? Current Rumor Is That 0.18. In- tends ‘Giving _l}urh_am Third-Rate There is a nasty rumor currvnt, in town that the (}.N.R. ofl'icials, with a View to economy, aro cnntemmating in put a mixed train on the noon run into Durham to take the place of the allâ€"passvngor service now in opera- tion. If the above rumor be correct, than it. looks as if the powers that, be are handing out. to lhn‘ham. ‘tlwir host nwal ticket has up in this part. of Ontario. about the worst deal that has hem pulled MT in some. time. The new schedule. so we learn. calls for a mixed passenger and freight. train to arrive here at 12.30 instead of 11.50 and depart as 2.30 in- stead of 3.15. With the usual regu- larity of these mixed atlairs the ar- tual result will he that the train will be lucky if it gets here in time to turn around again and get out. on scheduled time. If this train is put on Durham citizens will not, know within an hour or two what. time the noon train will arrive and going af- ter the mail will become a sort of hide-and-seek atl’air, - There was little kick made when the C.N.R. supplanted their steam morning passenger service with the. gasoline. liver-twister. but. this last move. if the rumnr is em'reet. s the straw that breaks the camel‘s hack. "-v -- This seems like a raw «tval tn hand to Durham. vspocially when it. is known that Durham is. the lwst. payâ€" ing station tho C.N.R. has nnrth of Guglph. Qwert Sound. in‘cludog‘. â€"AI..I.‘-. Thu Chrtmiclo tried on Tuesday and \\'mhu»sday tn got. in touch with the officials at Palmm'stnn to got them to dnny or confirm the rumor, hut. was unsuocossful in catching them at homo. 1 -o' “v The rumor. howovm‘. is most por- sistvnt. and until we know hotter. we will haw to think that. tho C.N.R. has it. in mind to hand ns tho worst lemon we haw i'ocvivml in a lam: time. liwn it‘ it is a G-mm'nmont- nwnod railway. tho mattm" of thn varrying Of His Majesty‘s mails should lw nt‘ mnrn importancn than kocping tlmm dangling along: thv right, of way hvtwwn Iwrv and ’alnwrstnn. tn tlw inmmvonimicu of Hip (‘itim-ns uf Dunn-am and rmitvs St'l'vml t‘mm this ntl’ico. in m-«lm' that Sir Ht'lll‘}' may rocvix'u a fvw vxtra pats 0n thv back from l’rvmim' King. Mail Servicé Shortly. Chairman of the Divorce CommitMe who has intioduced a bill in the Sonatr “lwrnln th:l courts of On- tario “ill haw. the power to giant di\01(‘0.". Mr. William Gray, superintendent in the Durham Furniture Company’s yard here. was injured in Toronto Monday night when he slipped on the. steps comin out of the. Prince George hotel um struck the hack of his head with such force. that it re- quired eight, stitches to close. the wound. Mr. may returned to town Tuesday noon and is rerovering nap- idly from his indisposition. ra I my '3‘ - “Rate: McConaghyâ€""Yes. It's the only book big enough to hide a ‘Love Story' magazme under.” SENATOR W'. B. \VILLOFGHBY Miss Talllan1â€"â€"“D0 you like geog- INJURED IN TORONTO Lâ€"Lo'ndon Opinion $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. Though it was known that she was serIousl3 ill and 33ItlI onl3 a slight chance to rec03er. the news last. Stuiday morning of the death ot Mrs. J. W. Blyth at her home at. Varne3 33as a shock to her many friends III the 3IIIIIIIt3'. AII almost continuous resident of the section. the late Mrs. Blyth had endeared herself to a large circle of friends and the news of her passing was received with sinceIe sadness and II.III:IIIIt \ 33oman of kindl3 dispo- sition and a good neighbor. she 33as the first In time of sickness oI sorrow to volunteer and when the time came for her to follow. she left a host of friends who were both shocked and g'IIIeVeIl to learn that she was no more. The late Mrs. Blyth was horn on Lot. 70, on the 2nd Concession ot‘ BIIIItinck. III 1863. She was the 3onngest daI liter of the late Mr and Mrs. luze Iel Aldred and with the exception of six or se3 en years had spent all her life in the neigh- horhood. She was married on the 30th of March, “487, to her now sor- III'I33IIIg husband, Mr. ..I W. Bl3th. of (lopet033n. and following the mar- riage ceremony, the couple returned to the grooms home where he was conducting a cheese factory. They li3ed at t.opeto33 II for a fe33 3ears. and spent a year at Lindon. in lie3- III le3 Township before returning to Normanhy when Mr. lil3th pur- chased the cheese factor3 at Var- IIIIv. This would he about. the year l893 and Mr. and Mrs. lilylh have been continuous residents at this locality ever since. After stllllol years Mr. Blyth purchased the farm on which their son Wilbert. new lives, and while they turned tn f arin' ing and to a eertain extent. it. took up most of their time. they still continued in the cheese business. up to twelve years ago. when they removed to \‘arney village. mn- durted a bum” dairy. [\wlw vears ago HIP} purchasvd the store business at Mimi“ and lime since catoII-d to ilm “aims of the neiglIlIm IIIIud in 1le [111 "H'llalli llv line, and their efl‘icienm and popu- laritx can best be laid bx IofI-I‘I‘IIIIz to the business ibov haw iIIIili. III. since taking charge Though Mrs. Blyth had not. been feeling well for a eonsidemhlc time. it was not until the first of the year that Ishe would admit that anything out of the ordinary was wrong. Shortly after Christmas she took ill from heart trouble and complications, and two weeks ago was forced to take to her lied. This was her tlrst serious turn. and though a trained nurse, Miss Barron of Guelph, was secured. and tho her-it of medical attention provided, nothing could he done and she sank rapidly until she passed away about to o‘clock on Sunday morn- mg. The deceased was a member of Knox church, Durham, and a sup- porter of the church at \‘arney. It was from this latter that the funeral was held last Tuesday at- ternoon. and the large number who crowded the church and stood in the grounds outside, was a tribute to her memory that spoke hotter than words her popularitv. The service was in charge of the lie-x':_\\'. ”v. v H. Smith of Durham. and tho Rm: Charles Jay of Holstein, pastor or the Varney congregation. Momhvw of tho Knox church rlmir \wro also present. to assist. in the singing. In- trrmrnt was mado in Monti-wood conwtory. tho pall lwzirvrs lwim: hvr three sons, Wiltwrt. tlm-il and Victor, her brother. Mr. .I. A. Al- drmi. a nophow, Mr. Gooruv Con- stahlr. a sunâ€"in-law. Mr. (1. Lgmdrr. a ln‘otlmrâ€"inâ€"mw. and an Old friend G. M. Leeson. Friends from a distanrn who at- tended the funeral \wrv Mr. and Mrs. (ivorgo kiln-y of North “run". Mr. and Mrs. I). H. (jonpor uf Pais- lvy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkinson. of Mount. Forest. and Mr. «Lharlvs Fursman of Kitchener. Besides her husband. Mrs. Blylh is survived by a family of three sons and three daughters: Wilbert 6.. on the homestead. near \‘arney. and Messrs. Cecil of Hanover and Victor at home at \‘arney. Mrs. Gam0r0n Lauder of Durham. Miss “'innie Blyth. at home, and Miss Ruby Blyth. teacher at the Craw- A euchre for the benefit of tin» Durham Hockoy Club is hoing hold in the Town Hall next Tuesday night, April 5. The admission is 50 cents and the tickets will he on sale at MacBeth‘s Drug Store. It is honml that the citizens will take an interest in this puchro and turn out in good numbers for tho benefit. of the boys who have pro- vided so much good and clean amusement. for us this past winter. HOCKEY £00388 1'0 BE 331.!) NEXT TUESDAY Thursday . Friday .. .. Saturday . Sunday ... Monday Tuesday . . . Wednesday Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered every day during the preceeding 2‘ hours. The read- ings were taken at 5 o‘clock each evening. M in. M ax. 'l‘hnrsdnv ............ 22 ‘5 TBIPBRATU‘BBS 0F PAST WEEK IRS. J. W. BLYTE (Continuedpn paggf») M'r. Irwin: Blylh of U10 family In-