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- _ s. .' . ‘ . ' . ,4 o ‘ ' v‘ I -. .> . . . ' . > . v Slag: . ‘ ' . ~ . . ”X . _ ‘.‘ . limrge Ely .‘Vl I'. N‘S‘lfln .1 . VOL- 61-â€"NO. 3166 . DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 16, 1928 $2.00aYearinCanada;$2.50inU.S. Olll DURHAM BOY nil: lilss iliiiiles ~ son WEATHER ' 'scnuiz coEs snore PRICEVIILE WWII!) DOES will IN WEST ~WAS BORN IN GLENELG ls iiiEiEilll Wl'l'll BOSTON FANS . .. DEAD IN noun Vickers Captures Cup for Passed Away at Residence in Upper“ Little Snow Here For This Season Durham Boy Receives Many Encon- Late George Tryon Was 73 Years 02 Largest Sales for Renfrew Ma- Town Thursday of Last Week 0f Y0”. Though '0“ R0!“ Are .llYTON BAD IAN EillED TUESDAY \\ llllf‘. NV on Man Who Staged Rough House in Ted. Normanhy’s Capital Some Days by Mr. Mr. H. im gets :..':'l we -â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"o .- house ay. '1‘ is"? in e.”u.u.u.o ' l‘ti. \‘81‘ Olll‘ nlO mi‘io e O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 e Q Q s e D Q Q 0 . d O a a O c O O o e O Q § 0 O D O O C O O a O O O o O Q . O . . O o . O O C O a 0 ~ 0 o . O o . O O O O n o O O O O O O c O O O 9 § 0 O G O O O O O C O O . . C O ‘ Q 0 Q ‘ xmlll e A A ‘ e O . I O O O 9 O O O O O O . O O a . O O ‘ O a C O a . O O o O O . O O . O O . O . O O . I ‘ n O . O O O O O O . O . G O O O C . O O a O O O l O O O O 2 O I C O . c O O . O a O O . Q Q i v 0 l O . ? O . . O o . O o . O O - O o . O . . O .....................M Ago Up Before Magistrate This Wealthâ€"Companion Also Paid for - Regina, Sash. Fun. , ~ They take their police court cases seriously down in Ayton, the chief Durham and Bentinck city of Normanby Township, and ’ when Magistrate Laidlaw opened his court there on Tuesday he was greeted with a “standing room only” audience to hear the case of (’llslll‘tilel‘ly conduct reported in these columns last week. The defendants were men named _l)oyle and Thomas, the latter a re- turned soldier, and the cause of all the trouble. In the evidence it was shown that Thomas had entered one of the Ayton stores, and had ap- proached a young German just out from Germany who could not un- derstand English, and. with no provocation on the part of the lat- ter. had started the whole trouble. As the trouble progressed, the vil- {ago constable was sent for, but for some reason did not show up to make the, arrest and another man, of than in all the rest of Eastern have Schenk. was soon on the Canada. and the company frankly scene. In the melee a window in admits that this remarkable suc- t‘ront ot‘ the. store was broken. cess was due wholly to the remark- "l‘hl;mias. who is a returned sold- able organization of the Western il'l'. still sees red when he meets a territory under Mr. Vickersu tit‘l'Illlll'l and this is supposed to have Mr. Vickers, since joining up With been the cause of the trouble rather the company some years ago. has than anything that was done by the had a remarkable success and his young Uri-man lad about :20 years of rapid rise from salesman to terri- aice. In his evidence Thomas told torial manager and organizeris the the ri'lagistrate that because of his best evidence we can find that he returned man's button. which he stands high in the records of his \vrars conspicuously. the Germans company. With the citizens we had no use for him. but this was join in extending congratulations to ”5‘“th 1"" m" bench in giving our former townsman. ,juu'aunent. l-loth Thomas and Doyle waited around until :it'ter milnight intend- WALKERTON TEAM in}: to press t it} matter further. and W... t WON THE ROUND about that time followed Sclienk lllmll the Thomas saying ._______ that. now as they were alone he was Played Tie Game at Palmerston going to i‘\'t‘ll matters lip with Monday and Won Round 3-2,... Srhl-nk for his interference. Scllenk Plays Either Guelph or Kitchener turned around. put his pipe in his Next. pocket. and trimmed 'l‘illijimas down “i ll!" lll'lllll‘l' Silt‘ \Vll-ll till? l't‘Sllllt llv holding the Palmerston six to Hull. \\'l!iit‘ tilt) trial (00k pill“) it‘ll ‘d. 3:311 tip in ”11111913:th on Mon- ‘l‘«l.‘»'.~‘ after the altercation. Thomas dav night. \Valkerton‘s O. H. A. six “71-“ ill-“'- lll‘sllllllllg l0 have l-lll‘ 115*? advanciwl one more round in the ”l Ell“ ”lllll'S after a l0l31 l-‘Clll'lSO. chase for the Ontario Assoeiation 'l'l’ll’ lll’l-l’lllltlllhs ('OlltllllOIl had a silverware. [t'was a great, game lot to do with the line admilllslf‘r- and some. twenty local fans jourfi- ed. as the bench tbmight the man eved with nearly 400 \Valkertonians had been punished sufficiently to 1,3- Sppcial train to the railroad he let. down with a nominal fine. He town. The first period ended 1-1. was $26.17) in all. while the second 2-3. Renfrew Machinery Company. Vickers, who for some years was stationed at Sussex, New Bruns- Wick, was sent West by his com- hould be gratifying to him that, new territory and forming business connections, the Western Provinces have, during the last three months of 1927, been successful “over the tOp” in a sales competiâ€" tion with Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. October, November and December, more of the Renfrew Machinery Company’s products were disposed assossl‘li “Ml“ was llllllvll‘ll a total 01' 37-50- neither team could bulge the twine. In giving his decision. Magistrate Laidlaw ret'usct‘l to deal with the matter of the broken window, which he claimed was an altOgether hove (.0, their work at the latter llill’t‘l‘clll t‘lrtll‘gc and would have. [0 t0Wn Monday was no surprise. iln action last Friday night at home, ll" Slâ€"‘lllf‘ll 1’." 01"“ ECUOU- ‘While it was recognized that both when they drubbed the Palmerston tin Saturday of last week Magis~ teams were pretty evenly matched, Il‘tllt‘ Laidlaw lOOk the bench at the \Yalkepton outfit, knew; more in... “Well Sound where eight cases were side hockey, played moré consist- disposed of. The case pending pnth. and against. the young men of Durham better team. charged Willi lllll‘0\\'illg snowballs at \Valkerton noxv meets either the crowd coming out of the Dur- Guelph 01‘ Kitchener in the next ham l'illk Will be postponed week by round. the first game taking place week until Mural! 12. at Walkcrton Friday night. LAST YEAR’S OFFICERS looked altogether the Owen Sound Out After being the big boys in the It is only a year or so that Mr. pany to organize that field, and it despite the work of organizing a in going During the months of WERE REâ€"ELECTED 11322127if‘liiisf‘étlié"fisiriilisemiiii Daughters of Empire Held Election of Ofiicers at Regular Meeting Saturday Afternoon. At the regular meeting of the Canadian (ircys Chapter. I. O. D. E. on Saturday. last year‘s officers *were all returned by acclamation. There was no other business done, except that further arrangements were made for the holding of the military bridge tonight. The of~ tircrs for 1928 follow: Regent _ Vice-Regent. Mrs. (Din) Grant; 2nd Yum-Regent. Mrs. J. H. Harding; Secretary. Miss A. llamage; Treas- urer. Miss J. \Veir; Educational secretary. Mrs. G. McKechnie; Echo Secretary. Mrs. M. Knight; Standâ€" ard Bearer. Mrs. J. Burgess; Coun- cil, Mrs. Lauder. Mrs. Town. M.-. E. lx'rrss. Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. S. McIn- tvre. Miss S. \‘ollett, Mrs. Picker- iir.:. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Mac- ' [it‘lih ALLAN PARK INSTITUTE Mrs. G. S. Kearney: lst " â€" I‘ll.» Allan Park Women‘s Insti- iute llll'i at the home of Mrs. “"111. \‘Jliils, with a fair attendance of turzl‘liw's and visitors. The meet- in: ugwned with the usual opening l‘xl‘lK'iSO‘s. .‘llSS EVt‘lyn McLean the tiltll chapter of Romans. The ullnlt‘ws of the last meeting were read and adopted. , l.e:f~-rs of thanks and appreciation were read from Mrs. Harry Reay. Mr. John Park and Harold DaVIS. 'l‘hv- president. Mrs. Byers, gave a WW? on “The Feeding and Killing of Chickens". A duet was given by Mrs. \\'nl. Mather and Miss (Mild?S liz'rtztigani. A spelling match was the main feature of the afternoon, which was much enjoyed by all. The meeting closed and will meet again on March iith at the home read 7:10 Scripture lesson taken em good many of the fans when the Owen Sound Greys. last year’s Do- minion champions, were heaved into the discard by Listowel juniors 10-8. In the first game at Listowel the Greys lost'6â€"3, and though they beat the Listowel aggregation Mon- day night in Owen Sound 54. they chinery Company in New Field at The friends of former days here of Mr. Ted Vickers, formerly of will be plication of ailments Miss .Mary J. pleased to hear that he is doing rather well in the West, where he has charge of agencies for the and 111 the thu’d George. San Diego. Calif.; Andrew. After seeing 't-lle Walkertonians Ponoka. Alberta, and Rev. w. A. of genes in Upper Town last Thursday The late Miss Matthews was born ' n Glenelg township, in 1861, and After Long Illnessâ€"Interment Blocked to Motor Traffic ' Made Saturday in Durham Ceme- tery. _" This has been a remarkable win- ter; and while We have had a few storms and some cold weather, they Matthews passed away at her resid- [have been 0f short duration and After a long illness from a com- always followed by a mild spell. It is a long time, we believe, since afternoon. Taken ill some years there has been so little snow in ago, she suffered from kidney - . trouble and complications, and six February, but as the roads were years ago was taken to the hos- blocked by the blow of three weeks pits] in Toronto where she under- ago, the winter trafl‘ic has packed went treatment under a specialist. She responded to the treatment and recovered quite considerably, but a year ago the .snow down so that is impos- sible to get through by motor. To the West as far as Wa‘lkerton last October was again the roads are good, as well as for taken ill and again returned to the three or four miles north and south on the provincial highway, while it is also possible to get cast for about three miles. With rain on Tuesday and mild weather and wet snow yesterday, unless something happens it will not be long before there will be in- sufficient snow for heavy loads over the highways. So far there has been just enough snow on the main travelled roads to pack well and some record loads of logs have been teamed in to the furniture factory yards. hospital in Toronto. This time it was found that nothing could be done for her and shereturned home, and while ill ever since, it was only last September that she was forced to take to her bed, where she had since been confined. For the past few weeks she had been gradually sinking, both she and the family knowing that the end was not far off. She died about 2 o‘clock Thursday afternoon of last week. the first death in the family in 30 years. was in her 67th year. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, who formerly owned the farm on the 2nd conces- sion now occupied by Mr. \Villiam Jacques. She lived here until 1905 when she and her brother Robert, with whom she made her home. came to Durham. The deceased had been a resident of this vicinity her whole life and was one of our most respected citizens. During her long illness she displayed a wonderful patience and Christian fortitude and realized for along time that her chances for recovery were very few. She lived a life of faithful and unselfish service, was devoted to her church and home duties. was a patient sufferer. and possessed of a will power that for years fought off the. last messenger. Deep sympathy is felt for the brother. Robert. with- whom she made her home. and sister. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. of tillenelg. who, after their long vigil of patient nursing. will feel more than any other their loss. Besides brothc rs : BUILDING PLAN ' AT WATERFORD H. W. Wilson of Town Has Been at Waterford For Some Weeks Sup- erintending the Erection of New Stone Plant at That Town ._.__.___,:____. For the past several weeks Mr. Harvey W. Wilson. superintendent of the Durham Stone and Sand plant here. has. with a gangof men, been at W'aterford supervising the erection of a new stone plant at that town being built. by the John E. Russell Company of Toronto, owners of the Durham plant. The \Vater- ford Star refers to the new business as follows: "Work is progressing rapidly at the gravel pit west of Waterford where the. John E. Russell Company under the name of the Waterford Sand and (travel Company are erâ€" ecting an immense. plant. The build- ing for the storage of gravel is now erectel‘l and stands 106 feet high. Two railway tracks running under- Durhanr neath have been erected andhere ‘ the cars Will be automatically loaded. The gravel will. be sifted into four sizes. Shipments are ex- pected to be made about the last of these there survive five James, of of Moore. Montana; Thomas S. of Ponsonby. near lilora. March _‘ p‘ 0' '\; " . . (Contlnu-d on page 4' the suction dredge forces the gravel into a tank or boot. It is DUNCANMCMILLAN DEAD similar to the cyclone dredge used by the Toronto Harbor Commis- AT PRESCOTT, ARIZ. sion. Two tracks will run from this tank up to the top of the Former Swinton Park Boy Died building and the two pony cars au- Suddenly While on Trip for tomatlcally load up from the tank Benefit of Health. and carry the gravel to the top of the building. These tracks and founâ€" Our community was deeply dations are now in course of con- shocked and saddened when a mes~ str‘uctlon. .. sage received early Saturday morn~ . TWO weeks ago tWO deep 593 ing. February 4th.‘ said that Mr. divers were employed to saw-off the Duncan McMillan had passed away. 591195 Whmh llOId the Steep Skip About two weeks ago he left for bow at an angle Olabout 45 degrees. Los Angeles. Cal.. for the winter It was not our privilege to see the months to benefit his health. On his divers at thls work, bl“ “:9 were trip out he met. with friends who shown the SUltS- The SUltlltself advised him to go to Prescott. Ariz- consuls of rubber, the headgear one. and believed the climate there of metal and rubber and fastens In would be better and more benefic_ an airtight manner to the soil. In ial, On Friday noon his parentsladdition to this are the shoes with received a (.91.). cheerful letter froml lead soles and a belt of lead. These him written on Sunday. January weights are used so that the diver EXECUTIVE MET , AT iii. FOREST Meeting of Executive of Saugeen Presbyterial W. M. 8. Was Held rive near the week-end. He was a Wednesday of Last Week. A well attended meeting of the executive of Saugecn Presbyterial W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church in Canada was held on Wednesday. February 8. at Mount Forest. The president. Mrs. (Reva) R. B. Ledingham. of Harriston. conducted the devotional exercises. after which reports from the different officers were heard. One gratifying feature of the meeting ,was the an- nouncement that the allocation for 1927 had been fully met. Among other things a committee was appointed to arrange. for a banner to be presented to the Mis- sion Band which should be decided upon as deserving of first place in the Presbytery. The next annual Presbyterial meeting will be held in Durham at a time of a regular meeting of the Presbytery. The members of Durham Execu- tive. Mrs. J. H. Harding and Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, attended the meeting at Mount Forest. W W of Mrs. F". Bruetigam. being held, but despite this a good- Wednesday, how he had enjoyed the trip. On ”‘9 signal is given to be hoisted. Friday afternoon they received a On 01153010 01” sawing the 891188 iums From Boston Press on Per- Age and a Pioneer of the Dis- iormance With Boston Tigers trickâ€"Other 1i ews of Village Professional Hockey Team. Playing With his old-time visor. day morning, February 3. to learn- spectacular rushes, and goal-getting ability, Erben (Duke) Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schutz of this The community was shocked Fri- of the sudden death of Mr. George Tryon, at the age of 73 years, the town, has won a warm, place for evening before. A neighbor had been himself in the hearts of the, Boston, Mass, fans and press, and his prog- ress in the big show will be watch- ed with anxiety and expectation by his old friends in Durham and vi- cinity. “Duke” is the kind of player who appeals to the fans, and it is the fans who make the gate receipts, and with. two or three years more of hockey and the experience that comes with it, we predict that he will be to hockey what Babe Ruth is to baseball. Only twenty years of age, Erben stands five feet eleven inches, weighs 165 pounds when trained, is a natural born hockey player, and, with the speed of a demon, can fairly burn up the ice when he gets going on a lone rush down the frozen sheet. He is a spectacular player, but is not by any means in the “grandstand” class, and as every move something, he will give the Boston fans many a thrill in the great win- ter pastime which is fast becoming as popular in the States as it is in Canada. . Referring to Schutz, one of the Boston writers says he is “another of the youngsters that Eddie Powers has signed for the Tigers, and has all the earmarks of a future star. ‘Duke’ has a world of speed, an ex- ceedingly heavy shot and plenty of nerveâ€"the prime requisites of a prf‘essional hockey player. Schulz has played most of his hockey in the O. H. A.. that world famous llot bed of hockey. Last year ‘Duke’ played with the Dominion Bank team in Montreal. This is the same team that Lionel Conaclier of the New York Americans was captain of in his younger days. At least three National League teams were and it was a stroke of good fortune poms-5 snowâ€"capped hill he that enabled Coach Powers to land the youngster. ‘Duke" wing and defense and should be a valuable man for the Bengals in the That flows by race for the gonfalon. totes No. 10.” Scored While Injured His Highness Referring to one of the games, the To turn the Boston Herald says: “It was not until Frost and Schlitz had been chased that the ,Indians were able to get the rubber past the Boston goalie. Whyte made the score. Be- fore the period ended Schutz and Maracle went down in a bumping contest and Scliutz’s right cheek was cut by the Indian’s skate. This did not step the Tiger youngster and before the period ended he made a sensational dash down the side, going through the opposition and beating Abbie Cox for a goal with a close-in shot.” This was the goal that broke the 3-3 tie and won the game for Boston. Numerous clippings 'and press photographs show plainly that the acquisition of Schutz by the Boston Tigers has been a factor in keeping the team at the top of the heap in the Canadianâ€"American League, and the Opinions expressed by the difâ€" ferent writers give the impression meansg parents at the age of two years plays righ 1. Past. hour. With skilful sure, Turn lumber raw to furniture. robe - To try the soul of patient Job. speaking to him about 5 o’clock Thursday evening when on his way home. When he did not appear at his place of business as usual on Friday morning and no one had seen him around, a neighbor went. to his home and on entering found him lying on the kitchen floor with his head on the couch. He had evidently been having his supper and feeling the spell coming on, had tried to reach the couch, but failed. It was thought that he had passed away quite suddenly from heart failure at an early hour in the evening. He had been living alone for several years, except for occasional visits from his children, and had been exceptionally healthy and active. He was one of the pioneers of the district and the oldest resident of the village, having come here with -â€"â€"tho first white settlers to arrive. He has lived here continually ever since and when grown to young manhood commenced in the but- chering business, which lie contin- ued until the day ofllis death. He was also a well-known athlete in the sports of his day. The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon, February 6th. from St. Columba United Church. of which the deceased was a faithful mem- ber. His pastor. Rev. S. G. Mac- Cormack. conducted the services at the house and grave and the. choir rendered apprOpriate music. (Continued on page 52 l CAMPER’S COLUMN JIM MILLER angling for the services of Schutz Before the break of dawn each day, takes his way. running creek spring and frozen way of power-dam leak. Down icy steps to ope the gates For water that the wheels rotate And thus produce electric power latlies that. hour by handling, swift and This is the job Jim Miller llolds.’ \Vhen ice and snow the earth en- folds Around the Rocky‘s rugged sides, Where he as engineer presides. In summer it is not so bad For Jim is quite a cheerful lad, And visitors are not a few Who come to loaf or rag to chew; But ’tis a task through winter’s To pass the time with naught to do Is harder work than cheating Jew. Some times Jim reads, at times he sleeps, But on the wheels his ear he keeps; l_'nusual sound of pully belt Jim’s languor then will melt; And soon he mends wrong, quickly whate'er is that the former Durham boy is ex~ Then wheels resume their purring pected to go far in professional song. _ _ hockey. And here’s heping. We' At work Jim may be solitaire, wish him luck. telegram stating that he had taken they “"0““ stay down three or four] A, B, MCLELLAN very ill and a message came thatlhours- Thedivers are in telephone he had passed avgay on Friday ev- communlC’athD at. all. times “71“)! ening at 8.30. those above. The remains are expected to ar- “Some months ago about 20 tests of this gravel bed were made and very cheerful and happy nature and the gravel was found to be from. highly respected by all who knew twelve to eighteen feet deep below him. He was born at Swinton Park the water. level. In fact the de- in 1900 and attended the public posit is so great that the plant will school there. A number of years 113KB a SUDDL" f”? at least twenty ago he came with his parents, Mr. years. . and Mrs. John McMillan, who pur- "The plant. when completed, W111 chased the farm at the six (corners. probably 00% 3150-000- There Will He was educated for a teacher, DO dOUbt be an unlimited market teaching for seven years. Lately be for this material which will be used taught in the Alexander Muir school for construction purposes through- in Toronto until Christmas when he cut the DI‘OVIDCQ. . resigned to take a rest. He leaves “The Hydro 111198 are DOW being to mourn his loss his parents. Mr. erected and will run past the LE. HAS SOLD PROPERTY Disposed of His Implement Ware- At home he's multi-millionaire; For there his wife and family wait To greet his coming through the gate: Of boys and girls he has just seven, From babe in arms to’aged eleven; Fine, healthy kids, and bright and cleverâ€"- house .Yesterday to r, w. Moon, For noise they have been equalled Who Gets Possession May 1. A deal in real estate was put through here yesterday whereby Mr. F. W. Moon. who conducts a machine shop at the foot of the hill, purchased the A. B. McLellan pro- perty just north of The Chronicle office. He gets possession May I We understand it is Mr. Moon‘s intention to move his machinery from its present location, and be- sides fitting up the recently pur- and Mrs. John McMillan. one sister, N. station and along the south ”based building as a "”30th “09' Kate. A sister, Annie died about side of the M. C. R. five years ago and a brother. Clark died in 1925. The sincere sympathy the Sllpervision of Mr. H. Wilson. of the community is extended to superintendent 0f the bereaved onesâ€"Ceylon Cor. in plant." ’1 Flesherton Advance. * DANCE wss WELL ATTENDED The informal dance put on. in the day, February " 1928’ to MI" andl Town Hall last Thursday night by MPS- Job“ MCDODal‘i a 50n- the local I. O. D. E. was well at- tended. excellent music ,being' fur- nished by an orchestra frdm Han- over. The dance. which was to have been held late in December, daughter. had been postponed twice before the Durham what his will use the top storey for a dwel- “The work is being done under ling. Questioned by The Chronicle as to intentions were Mr. Mc- Lellan could give no information, never; But Jim is happy as a king To see them have their joyous fling From Herb (assistant engineer; Their ages vary 'bout a year; Chester. Georgie, Ralph and Alec, Elsie. Hugh, (the last talks Gallic) They make Jim rich. when all is done; A million bucks would not buy one. -â€"CAM PER. TEMPERATURES OP PAST WEEK Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered every day during the proceeding 24 hours 8 am. Max. Min. Thursday ........ 25 30 25 , further than to say that he would Friday .......... 14 33 12 BORN be around town for some time. Mr. Saturday -------- 28 30 24 . McLellan has been in the implement Sunday ---------- 13 24 12 McDonaldsâ€"In Durham, on Tues- business here for. a number of Monday --------- 13 39 12 years, but for the past year or so Tuesday , --------- 34 39 30 has been handling only sidelines, Wednesday ------ 32 32 29 Manleyâ€"At Durham Hospital, on having given over hls M35593“ Rain and Snowfall for Week Saturday, February 4th, to Mr. and Harris agency to Mr. P- J- McLean. Thurs mild ...... .00 Mrs- “0‘39“ Moruel" Latona’ 3‘ _. The Damage Suit Fri., inild ..:::::I::::.:. ..... .00 “How did you feel when the court Sat. becoming colder ......... .00 Townerâ€"At Detroit, Michigan, on awarded you fifty thousand dollars Sun., clear and cold .......... .00 February 8t!, 1928, to for your injuries?” Mon., clear and cold .. ......... .00 “I was 50 happy I threw away Tues, milder, with rain ...... .39 A dainty lunch was served with 1y crowd turned out. The receipts Dr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Towner, (nee the usual social half hour. were in excess of $125. _ Jean E. Smith), a daughter. I \.. v 1' , - . .. . “N... M..-‘ ~4vâ€" U‘WWNK‘Q‘.‘ "~% grungy.”- “v. plumâ€"M w“.~«" a- "y ‘ O' ’â€" 4 ‘I' ' . ' . a r ~ . -~ . i ' . ‘ ,. . l ‘ i l " , .. . . , .. "’ , . ‘ w ~ . V. a' - .» -‘...' - ~"'g"““”k{. T' ".> - " 2 ,. .i if». - I . ' boa -, .- - ; :.-- ' ' " - _ v, ' . .,, ~ Iv ., _ v 'â€" 1-. l , . _.. ‘ r . __ . .‘ fl .5 , i- ‘6. i . a», , ,. 3 . , . y _, H .5 , . _ ..' «RA, ._ -.~ N ‘ ll" .‘ "fit” " h' «I. \ ”‘d “I" “‘35“- - Sni’l "if”, \ " ”ET/”4’: (fill-2.} "hfly‘fl'turfiéa ”an {a .9 V 3‘” inr‘ju'd 7" j ‘ 1’ f" . ‘1‘};- i‘vf'“; W ‘ "I ' ~1R‘V" "v‘c‘fi' Sim . , . . .. .. ,.. . ._. ,.l.. . , -‘ e “' ‘ " ‘ -"rv~.‘ ."",’-;4~'.. , _*M ~- _ a. ..,\... , " . ' ' ~ ‘ ‘ a“ , _. l. r i .. .v. 131W,” vsh%e’wflfi‘fl.mfl , MW 4 . ‘ _ w ”.7“. . 2...”... ‘w . “v“, . ‘ " 1i . . , . e” _ .' l ,‘H - .." ~ ~,..~..n.. W “1-Star Mu'vcuoqut’t-wra. 4» "‘l-no"od-iv New». gnaw/award -<vx¢~¢' 51*"u<wb.rfiv.i'-'Wh-"M we” '"M'R:-* 5" v: Harv-he C‘- vvcm ”-- my crutches.” _4â€". .3) 1,,- . .awfi a": " ‘ ‘ . 1‘ 'MtM - .Nmb,‘~ =1 .. .,: _ . . . - ., .. --«--m-_-o~v-.~.'...M........ ....m....... - ..-,. - '1'...".‘l‘_4.r i'ia,‘ 'e‘ .. ' ‘ i " i w ‘ - ' " . Wed, snow 1" and rain .38 /