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{0MB .EC rpondent) Ialliday men. spent several 5 on some of .tario deep, there r use; )ohds; re this rut MANY ATTEND Anniversary Services Last Sunday and Monday Were Most 81100933an in Every Way. VOL. 60.â€"NO. 3147. 'l‘l:e anniversary services .of the [gun church, held Sunday, October : were a great success. The decor- thiuns of flowers and autumn leaves were beautiful. A full choir pro- \‘Mwi special anthems which were much appreciated. Rev. H. S. Fiddes mmlucted the services taking for his subject in the afternoon “The Holy Spirit”. He brought. out clearly that while the church has steadily gained strength, she needed just as much as did the early rhurch. the presence of the Holy Spirit. to adequately meet the pre- sent-day situation. In the evening the subject 01' the sermon was “The til'etlt Refusal”. The audiences were lame and attentive. The entertainment on Monday ev- wning was a notable one. for attend- ;mth and for the quality of proâ€" j.'l‘.lm. Rev. Mr. Fiddes acted as chairman. The choir in old time (“-stlmltf? sang old time selections. _\ mixml quartette from Queen St. Mum-h in costume rendered "We’ll izznu to mortgage the farm" in szii ‘Htlill style and also other numâ€" burs. There were 50105 by Mr. Ben- sun. Durham. selpctions by Durham wwhvsn‘a. I'oacjlings by Master }00. Hay. Miss K. M. Firth, Miss Andor- sun. 311'. Padfield and Mrs. Lennox. musiv by J. Peart. and B. Morlock um] 21 solwction by Zion Trio. {m1 \V. H. Smith of Knox United mum-ch. in his usual acceptable manner added much to the program by a sl‘blo‘mdid address. .\11 numbers wore heartily encored 111111 monone felt that the anniverâ€" >111'x 5111\11‘es had been brought to a 51 lo1111li1l conclusion. The proceeds. in :111. “Pro \91‘} gratifying. The make It was. mslm' aml MP. 'I‘I(l\{«‘"¢11'(ls_Vonw behalf «4' Hm nlficials. expressed deepest. gratitude to all who had helped to WORLD TOURIST Robert Gillespie of Oakland, Califor- nia, On Last Leg of World Tour Journey, Visiting Relatives in Town. We had an interesting call Wed- m-sotay morning from Mr. Robert Hitlvsyio. Visiting for a week with his temtsin. Mr. Andrew Derby, and just. t-vturning home after an mound lhv \vm'ltl tour the greater part Of which was covered; 0n_tt_1e stganger LAILIL. UllLt LLt-AA;vu u.yv- .,_- _ _,q wwsidunt of the I'inted States. Mr. Hillwspio left San Francisco on July 3 and returned to Boston on the 20th vt' Seg_»te_‘n1b+31' last. The trip was made by way of Honolulu, Japan, titlinu. the Philippines, Ceylon. Afâ€" rica. Egypt. France and then to Bos- {513551}.difiwo'lk; 'o‘r the Robert Dollar Line. and named after _th_g elevepjh Mr. Hillespie. who was born in Paris. ()nt._. went to the Nevada g‘ulollielcls in 1870 and about 35 years ago moved to Oakland, Calif. Twenty-six years ago he entered into the mercantile line and conâ€" tinued Up to six years ago when he sold out and is now living retired. \‘x'e hall a very pleasant half-hour wnversation with him and thor- tmghly enjoyed every minute of it, especially his references to various points in the Pacific. the Chinese coast, and on up to Port Said. Egypt, with which we were fairly well ac- quainted some years ago. Mr. (jlillespie for a man of 78 years of age is still very active and would pass for a man of 60. His trip from Boston to Oakland is being made by train, withflstop-over prly'ileges to .. 1.: AL.) Innmo a! ton. Ll'alll, VVlbu. _ envy v v va- r- v allow him ”to visit his old home at Paris and run up to Durham to visit his relatives, the Derby families here and in the surrounding coun- try. James Noonan, Well-known Cattle Buyer, Passed Away in Orange- ville Hospital Sunday Pdllowing Motor Car Accident. James Noonan. a WCllâ€"Kuuwu Mount Forest cattle buyer. died in m-angeville hospital at 11.30 Sunday night as a result of injuries receivâ€" ed when the motor car in which he was a passenger ran into the ditch about two miles from Orange- _. The car was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Gardiner of Mount Forest who, with Gardiner Morrison, of Farewell. were also in the car but escaped with a severe shock. . 'l‘lm nartv left Mount’For'est ~'-vvâ€"â€" T he about, 2. mnto. party left, mount. EUL'cau 3Q Sunday afternoon for fro- “ hep neari_ng Orangevnle, hours later. His remains were brought to his home about noon Monday. He is survived by his wid- ow. seven sons and one daughter. M r. and Mrs’. R. Gardiner, were frequent visitors at the home of the former’s brothers, Drs. John and William Gardiner, of Toronto, and Mr. Noonan went almost every week to Toronto in connection with his cattle dealings. aka the program the succeés that, Ld] ZION GATHERING VISITING HERE wellâ€"known GLENELG SClloOl. FAIR WELL ATTENDED 01133;}, a_nd Insldg gnmik Wei“? There was a big crowd at the an- nual School Fair gfor Glenelg Town- ship, held on the Edge Hill school grounds last Thursday afternoon. The exhibits, we have been told, were much better than usual, with more of them, and in the various classes keen competition was in evi- dence. .In the school parade, in which s1x sections were entered, Separate No. 3, Miss Sullivan, teacher, of Dor- noch, came first, with No. 9, (Miss Nichol), U. S. S. 2 (Miss McKech- me) in second and third positions. Other schools in the parade, with the. order of their standing were: Union No. 10 (Miss MacCuaig), No. 3. (Miss Beaton), . and No. 4 (Miss Edwards). No. 3 section lost their chance of being in the money be- cause of insufficient identification. The points secured by the schools varied from '70 for the lowest to 86 for the highest. In order of their standing the points secured were: Separate No. 3, 86; No. 9, 85; Union (No. 2, 84; No. 10. 83; No. 3, 81; and Public Speaking Mary Moore of N0. 1 carried Off the prize in .the public speaking contest, taking for her subject "Pioneer Life.” ‘Jean McGillivray, also of No. 1, spoke on the same subject. Gladys McKinnon of No. 10 spoke on "Foods" and Isabel Firth of No. 3 gave an address on “How I Can Best Serve My Commuqi'ty.”‘ Commting for the. Miss Macphail prize, Ruby Lawrence 01' N0. 9 and Anna McAssey of Separate N0. 5 both spoke on “How “'19 are Gov- erned,” the former receiving highâ€" est. honors. In the boys‘ class Fred- die Arnptt Of No. 9 was first, his subject being “The E. P. Ranch.” _ 1.- _ .r‘ 1 WW--- “mo _ _ In addition to the exhibits, school parade and public speaking con- tests. there were numerous races for the children. the trustees. the tea- chers. which were much enjoyed. Miss Hazel Beaton made the best time in the. teachers’ race. while Earl Vessie won out in the contest for the trustees. In the stilt walk- ing. Clarence. McNally of No. 9 re- Ceiveil the prize in the boy‘s class. and Ruby Staples of No. 3 carried all the honors for the girls. Marquis \Vheat, quartâ€"Edward Non-is. Willie Schourman, Willie Pcai't. Alex. McKinnon, Francis Kioft'm'. Ewen McNabb. Sheafâ€"â€"- EdW‘aI'o'i Norris. Ewen MCNabb, Clar- oncv McNally, W. Scheurman, Alex. McKinnon. O. A. (3.. No.21 Barley, quartâ€"- Johnny McArthur. Ewen Ritchie. Robert. McIntyre, Bil‘ly Lis‘tgr.‘ Sl‘ieaf F0110wing is the prize list, as fur- nishod us by Mr. T. S. Cooper, and by Messrs. Alex. Stuart and J. C. )Im‘cer. judges in the outside comâ€" petitions: L‘UI.J‘- ' - ‘v _ _ â€"â€"R0t‘)€.-‘.\.1uc1_nt7yré. Johhny McArthur, Carmen Baker, Bruce Clark, Billy Lister. -\ Good As Well As Plentifnl, and Competitions Were Interesting. FORMER RESIDENT SUBMITS TO SECOND OPERATION Mrs. Charles Leavens Not So Wdll As At First Reported, and Her Condition Now Regarded as Ser- A month ago we reported the ill- ness of Mrs. Charles Leavens, a former resident ol’ this town, but. for many years living in British Colum- bia. Mrs. Leavens underwent an op- eration for an affection of a cancer- ous nature and word was received here some days ago that she was recovering nicely. As the patient had left the hospital for her own home and was able to write a letter to her brother, Mr. C. P. Kinee, it was thought that her recovery was but the matter of a few weeks of care and treatment. but a subse- quent message reports that she had to return to the hospital and underwent a second operation. A sister, Mrs. Thomas Young, who is visiting her brother here, may, as a result of the last message, go west to visit her sister, whose many old friends in Durham will hope that she may soon recover from her ser- NEW PERMITS FOR SALE OCTOBER 15 Price of Permits Will Remain at $2. Chairman Hanna Declares. ions illhess. Announcement was made, by D. B. Hanna, chairman of the Ontario Liquor Board, that purchasing per- mits to be used throughout the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1927, will go on sale October 15. Permit offices will be opened in many centres throughout the pro- Vince to care for the public do. mands. L1] 55 v o . I The present permits will be good; until November 1. After that date liquor buyers most .have new forms. Since the Ontario Liquor Control Act. came into force last June, 260,000 permits have been issued: ious. (Continued on page wwm DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927. COUNCIL MET BUT LITTLE BUSINESS DONE Tenders Being Called for Installa- tion of Coal Furnace in Town Hallâ€"Some Properties May Be Sofld for Taxes. It was a quiet session that the Town Council held last Monday night, the regular meeting for Oc- tober, the principal discussion centreing around _ the‘ installation of a.' heating plant in the Town Hall. The meeting was held in the Public LiQIer._ Following the reading of the min- utes of the last session which were adopted, and the passing ‘of ac- counts amounting to $1,625, the Council discussed the heating pro- blem from every angle and after a vote was taken it was decided to call for tenders for the installation of coal furnaces. The matter had been in the hands of the Property Committee, who had asked for and received tenders for wood furnaces, but as they did not feel like deciding the matter .among themselves they laid the proposition before the Council as a whole. The chairman of the committee, 0. 8. Hunter, explained that they had been governed largely by the opinions of an outside heating ex- pert who, when the facts were laid before him, recommended a wood furnace as the most satisfactory for a building such as the Town Hall, which would only be used inâ€" termittently during the winter months. The recommendation of the wood furnace caused quite a lot of disâ€" cussion. While Councillor Hunter maintained that there was plenty of wood in the country yet, Reeve Bell stated that it was becoming a scarce article and that the Council would be ill-advised to consider heating with this class of fuel. Councillor Henderson held to the wood theory, and while some of the members ad- mitted that they had not gone into the matter fully enough to express an Opinion, it was the general mind of the Council that though the Property Committee had received tenders for wood furnaces, estim- ates should also be obtained as to the cost of installing coal burning outfits. This motion was carried when put to a vote and as a result there is an advertisement in this issue calling for estimates on the coal heating proposition._ There were two petitions in for iadi‘litional Street lighting, ‘one in lfpper Town and another that a lamp be placed midway between South street. and the next corner south, opposite the Durham Stone Sand plant. The latter was in- troduced by Councillor McLean, but if it was granted we did not hear of it. The Upper Town preposition is to be investigated by the Fire and Light Committee. In this case it is felt that it is almost impossible to furnish a satisfactory light for the sidewalk. Here the trees are very thick and the light will not shine through and the committee will in- ;vestigate to see if the trees cannot» 'be trimmed so as to provide suffi- cient light. Members of the council who knew the circumstances admit- ted that the sidewalk was not pro- perly lighted, but at the same time did not blame this condition on the fact that there was not sufficient lighting. The lights were there but the trees interfered. Cells in Town Hall Magistrate Laidlaw addressed the Conucil asking that while they were at it, they should construct a couple of police cells in the Town Hall basement for the accommodation of any who might have to be incarcer- ated, and while this was discussed nothing definite was done. The whole foundation, however, will be excavated, now that the work has been started, something that should have been done by the Council that, was in power when the hall was moved to its present_sit_e. - A letter was received from W. Calder asking for a portion of the town’s insurance, especially on the Town Hall, which would in all pro- bability be increased when all the improvements were completed and the hall became more valuable._ A communication was received from Clark Metals Limited of Lis- towel, complaining of the amount of taxes charged on their property this year. The taxes due amount to $120, but the company claim this should be only $37.80, $21 for the first Six months of the year and $16.80 for the balance of the time they were in Durham. The Council however. did not see, it this way and instructed the treasurer to write to this effect. The Clark Metals Co. claim exemption 'from all but school taxes. This was not in the bylaw, but should have been, and has been rebated by the Coun- cil. To secure this, the company was to conform to certain conditions as to maintaining their factory in a working condition and employing so many employees. As they moved to Listowel this summer, they are not keeping this agreement and as a result are entitled to no special consideration by Durham taxpayers. VOAU-uv-vâ€" â€"'__ A motion was put through allow- ing payment of $8.50 each to Messrs. T. Whitmore and H. Holmes, for services as watchmen on the night of the McGowan Elevator fire, but the application of C. E. Watson on behalf of the Jackson peOple who have been holding services in the Town Hall, asking for a rebate on the weekly rental was not entertain- ed. These people were charged at Many Opinions Expressed w . 24563::- " The first lady honiâ€"or magistrate-â€" to be appointed at Calicut, India. CARS WERE DAMAGED IN HIGHWAY CRASH Corner at Southern Boundary of Town Scene of Accident Sunday Morning, Though Luckily Nobody Was Injured. rIVVo bale damaged cars was the result of 1a run- in accident about -10.30 Sunday morning at Schenk’s corner on the southern boundary of the town Mr. John McKechnie and sister, Mrs. Knisley. of Ben- linck. VV ere 011 their VV ay to church and came out. on the highway just as a war driV en 113 a man named Mc- Call‘ery from Owen Sound came along going south. Mr. McKenzie VV as not driVing at an excessiVe speed, as itw1as his: inâ€" tention to thin the corner and come north to tOVV 11 and the McCai- l'erV car, while traVelling faster than Mr. MeKenzie’s s, was not break- ing anV speed limits from what we can learn. Both cars came together, hOVV 0V or and were somewhatc badly damaged. g.- ‘11' I Q , 00---.1 A Mr.) McKenzie’s car suffered a ruined radiator, lamp and other «:la‘maWeS, while the Owen Sound car had [T18 frame twisted, radius rods broken and considerable other re- pairs will be necessary to make it roadyufor tho 1:0ad._ . 7' ‘-‘r In the cmgsh Mrs. Knisley reâ€" ceix ed some slight cuts which reâ€" quired medical attention, but was not. serioush iIlJ ured and we are pleased to knowJ she i$ little the VVOI‘SB. The accident. so far as we can learn, was an accident pure and simple, one of those that just seem to occur and for which there isno apparent reason. When it was all over both drivers adjusted matters amicably and there will be no fur- ther trouble. BOUGHT SOUTH STORE IN MACFARLANB BLOCK A business deal of considerable importance was put through the first of the week when Mr. George Jucksch purchased from Mr. R. Mac- farlane the store now occupied by Mr. A. G. McComb. Possession has already been given. The building was purchased under the terms of Mr. McComb’s lease which does not expire until November. 1928. ' Trinity church Ladies’ Guild will serve meals to those attending the Tea‘chers’ Convention here on Thursday and Friday of next week. The meals will be served in the A. Y. P. A. rooms. two on Thursday and one on Friday. A rink of bowlers visited Chesley Tuesday of this week and were suc- cussful in winning the Star trOphy, donated to the Durham club. which was held by the Ghesley Club. the rate of $2. a meeting and claim- ed that as the .hali-was' not in a satisfactory condition they should have a rebate. The Council consid- ered that $2 a‘ meeting was little enou h under any circumstances. and t is amount stands. \_ wâ€"-w ‘â€" A petition from some of the town boys for the use of the old Library building at the rear of the present structure for club purposes was be- fore the Councii; but it was learn- ed that this building is under the control of the Library Board, is rented to the Hydro by the year, and nothing could be done: - __ I___._-_I From the treasurer it was learned that there is still the sum of $600 due on 1926 taxes, some of which is in the__three_-_year ‘clalssztand it IV I A v-- v--â€" v v is more than likely that, the pro- perties will be put up at auction for the taxes if something is not done at once by the owners. T0 ENTERTAIN TEACHERS BOWLING TROPHY HOME MLIYIL J ANAKI Last Friday morning Chief Allen had his car parked on Dambton street, and when he decided to hie! himself to some other part of the town, seated himself and started on his mission. Like numerous others in the past few weeks, he forgot all about the “Stop” signs at the corner of Lambton and Garafraxa streets and sailed across as serenely as the most, callous la‘wbreaker in Ontario. As the Durham chief has been kept busy seeing that all the rest of the populace keep the law, it was too good a chance to lose, and with Stew Pinder as prosecuting attorney he was ha‘led before Magis- trate Laidlaw and fined the usual $2.00 and costs. DURHMFS CHIEF ' PAID TRAFFIC FINE Broke Stop Street Bylaw and Was Assessed Regular Fee by Magis- trate Laidlaw. The Chief knew he was caught, went over and paid his fine before his informants had time to get busy and have him serve a summons on himself, and as a result is somewhat poorer financially for his lapse of memory. WANT PROPER SERVICE 0N ARMISTICE DAY 3% Local 1. O. D. E. Chapter to Work for Proper Celebration on Armis- tlce Day. The Canadian Greys Chapter I. O. D. E. held their opening fall meet- ing on Tuesday with the regent, Mrs. Kearney, in the chair. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and adopted and plans were laid for the raising of money to further the work of the society for the coming year. The putting on of a suitable entertain- ment to celebrate the reâ€"opening of the renovated town hall was also discussed and it is more than liker that the scheme will be successfully carried through. On Thursday and Friday preced- ing Thanksgixing day, the poppies will be soldasusual, andif 1t Is at all possible the society will ,w101k for the holding of the proper ser- vices in at least. one of the town churches on that day. A committee was appointed to arrange the pro- gramme. The soldiers’ monument grounds have been taken over by the Chap- tor, which intends greatly improv- ing them by the planting of trees, flowers and shrubs. together with the erection of a flag pole from which the national flag will be flown on all legal holidays and on special occasiorfs. ATTENDED GATHERING IN DUNDALK CHURCH Young People’s Convention Held Wednesday of Last Week at Which Past and Future Business The Young People’s convention of the United Churches of South Grey was held at Dundalk Wednesday of last week at which the various dis- cussions dealt with the business ac- tivities of the organizations throughout the county. The speaker of the afternoon was the Rev. Dr. Anderson, a returned missionary from West China, who told of the problems in that country. In the evening the gathering was addres- sed by the Rev. Mr. Meyers of To- ronto, who took for his subject “The Work of Young People.” Rev. E. C. Hunter of Toronto also addressed the meeting. ‘-‘ V V v---C' During the session there were several committee meetings, and in the evening supper was served by the Dundalk ladies. on wv-QVV“ v‘â€"â€"“ Those from Durham present were Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. R. Catton Mrs. J. B. Dufi‘ield, Misses Margaret Edge, Florence Macdonald, Lizzie Hind. Myrtle Koch, Olive Middleton, and Messrs. Harold McKechnie, A. D. McIntyre and H. Wilson. .“ -wv-vvvv- W'ih‘éus‘fi‘i'éld won by the ladies soft- ball tournament at Markdale was prgsenteq and‘propgptdto Durham. _--~An‘ -‘Ol‘nl‘ A STRANGE CO‘INCIDENCB Mr. Robert Mofl‘at, who is now en- gaged in remodelling the Durham Town Hall, is probably the only workman on the job who has the distinction of helping to build the then new building back in 1876 or thereabouts. At that time the Kelly Mills were in Operation here and the best pine in the country was used in the construction of the building, purchased at $5.00 a thou- sand feet. As a boy Mr. Mofi‘a't says he went many times to the Kelly Mills for lumber, and if a piece was not nearly 100 per cent perfect in those:days it was never used for any bu11d1ng purpose. Pine or any other lumber today is much dearer than what it was over 50 years ago and despite the price almost any quality goes, especially if the work is of the enclosed kind and out of sight of the general public. PRINCE or WALES mourns HERE througham‘ soldiers memorial. Discussed. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. AHERMATH 0F TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT Chicago Sport Writer Not. At All Satisfied W'ith Result, Who Claims Cards Were Stacked Against Former Champion and the Public.â€"A Black Eye For Boxing. Jack Dempsey was “jobbed” out of the heavyweight title in his return match with Gene Tunney in Chicago by a “deal” that made it impossible for him to win except he knocked his opponent cold, according to charges of the former champions backers following a statement by John Righeimer,‘chairman of the Illinois Boxing Commission this week. and they never will be con- vinced to the contrary. says Frank O. Klein in “The Referee". The “word” had gone forth just previous to the fight that Dempsey would win by a knockout in the sev- enth round and many of his friends “set in the works" that it would so happen. Whether it was coincidence that the now-famous knock-down came in that round. or whether somebody knew sonwthing has-not been determined. Members of the commission in ah- tempts to explain away' the long count in that round have served to make the whole thing decidedly suspicious and the. latest exiilanation by the. chairman has only built up Stronger beliefs that the cards were stacked against the former chamâ€" pion. It. was probably the most asin- ine statement of the. many made fol- lowing the light and regardless of the intent, could serve no other purâ€" pose than intensify doubts as to tho ‘ decision. ‘ “punm mfigo 001 u; .1001; 0t” 01 tum poxooun pnq A'auunm 40139 A'Iomgpatuul; .0,dequ 110 quuon 0m uufiaq 00.10504 0111181” queougufigs s; a; put: ’lUAUp tum 3100113 .iouumL muons .x'osdqu u0 ‘JUIIOG 0m moqe mes Bugmou SE.“ 0.10le h'nmoa [mama 5m 1.19.15 0'; OO.IOJO.I om 5:3.“ A'luo [IOIL‘L ammo.) lauuau e 0'; pay; ~0.1 sum £0dean mun 310000 II.\\O[) 4100113 '9. muons :(auunm .10.\0 111000 01 “1.1818 10H usmu .x‘otn 11:01,, 'l‘lfiU 0m 30 (1001140119 am popunsu; 0.10m 300.10304 0m xwtugoqfipd 01 Btupaooav 'uogogdsns 01 uodo Suunxwxo Slim 110m.“ “saoue'lswnmgo m” 0110,1105 a}; nus 01 Luau-1 50590.1 pun 30111.1 u.\\0 5;; mono} 1011 800p uogssgmmoa 0m 1m” Llogssawtu; 0m 50mm 11 lJ‘l‘u’ II\JU|. . -_,____ Despite the "stink” that. has been raised, that promises to become as odoriferous as that, following the Phil'a'dolpl'lia fight. Jack Dempsey is through . as a contnnder for the hejwywelght boxing championship. ‘ - -mA/‘1rlxxl ‘1'] (An ll‘f‘lV: \Vblcniu ._--,. - More bouts may he smoked Up for him. He may trot. through another one of those soâ€"called elimination matches. or there may be enough hack-fire from the dispute over whether Tunney was out after the celebrated knock-down to induce Rickard to stage another meeting be- tween the two in New York or Lon- don, but. netwithstanding all of that, he _is_ through. _ .1 “-_A.AAA‘O mnn‘ leo ALI VI... quâ€"â€"- Luau, Should Tunney end Dempsey meet agam the clnamplon should be a 3 0 1 favorlte and any Dempsey back- ‘A‘ ‘-â€" 11": ‘1‘. U 1 la‘UL ll.\J “‘1‘; w-â€" - er who takes less should be led to an asylum and incarcerated there for the remainder of his natural life. Tunney can whip Dempsey any day of the week in any kind of ring un- UUl' (1113l nxuu vs buoyâ€".- Dempsey still possesses the. punch that eliminated Louis Firpo, Georges Carpentier. Bill Brennan. Billy Miske, Jess Willard and others of less note. as he demonstrated when he sent Tunney spinning to the floor in the seventh round here. but he lacks the judgment of distance. the timing and the adeptness to put it over, except against an ordinary op- ponent. or through luck. Against a clever boxer like Tunney he is cer- tain to look like a sucker. His legs have gone. despite opinions to the contrary; the body muscles are soft, the stamina has gone. only the fight.- ing heart remains and that will never avail against the cool. calcul- ating cleverness of a Tunney. ‘_- A...‘-\.\;D;nn if an- nun” VI “5‘ ‘O‘ u ”â€"â€"â€" _ _ The A. Y. P. A. of Trinity Church held their opening meeting for the year last Monday night at. which about 50 were present. and meet next Monday night for election of officers. The opener was somewhat of a get together meeting. with a canvass for new members and after asociial evening at which numerous games were played. lunch was served and the gathering broke up about midnight. “1.11116 UICVVII ll\_.-u‘v v‘ It. wouldn‘t be surprising if an- other return bout was arranged. Cold business reasons would dictate it. after all the furore raisod about that knockdown, and Tex Rickard is not one to run counter to cold lms- (Continued on page 4‘) l but 8““. V -‘-- v â€" Following are the tefnperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered ever the preceeding 24 hours. y day during 83m. Max. Min. Thursday ........ 53 Friday .......... 65 Saturday ........ 58 Sunday . . . . -. ..... 65 Monday .......... 64 Tuesday ......... 52 Wednesday ...... 50 70 70 75 80 69 60 68 330 54 53 62 60 48 44 Thurs., heavy rain in p. m. Fri. cloudy and cool ...... Sat” cloudy and vs arm. Sun" fine and clear ....... Mon., moderately warm” Tues. moderately warm” ‘~V~" Wed., fine, cooler. . . . . . . nufimmhgymyw hainfall for Week Rainfall in inche's.