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u 1w ‘0 ,_ Mao-r ”In" ‘ ‘ 'L ‘n’m I s. Publishedevery'l‘hursday . at the oflice, Garafraxa Street, Durham,0ntario,byFrankIrwm, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icleismailed to any address In Canadaat the rate of $2.00per taking place nearer home one is Ordinarily, gold and Silver mines prone to think that ‘it is only in his are conciliared imnmne from fire. as particular country or locality that" the people have apparently gone out of their heads so far as. old customs are concerned. It is only ‘a few years since the Chinese banished the pig-tail and allowed their woâ€" year, 81.00 for six months,‘50 cents men to 80 With their feet unbound, for three months, 25 cents for one United States of America, $2.50 per year, 31.25 for six months, 65 cents' hr three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoener is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religimu}, to the test of free discussion, . is moreinlwewithhisownopinwn than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Thursday, February 16, 1927 FEBRUARY WILL TOWNS AGREE? We have noticed recently in many of our exchanges a dispatch from Toronto stating that the commercial travellers prefer Friday for the summer half holiday and that they have. assisted by the Toronto Board of Trade. launched a' campaign to have that day made general all over the province. It. is quite natural that the com- mercial men should prefer Friday as the day on which the merchants of rural Ontario should close their stores. but we cannot see where it is any of their business. or that of the Toronto Board of Trade. which day any particular town chooses to se- lect. The half-holiday is selected to meet the needs of the individual towns and the fact that nearly ev- ery day of the week is being ob- served throughout. the province is evidence enough in itself that it will be quite a task to have any par- ticular day selected. The. city of Toronto and many other places have selected Saturday afternoons as their day to play. This does not suit the country peo- ple who are in the city over the week-end. but we have never heard that the Toronto Board Of Trade or the commercial travellers have ever consulted any of the country folk as to which day they would like to have them close. their stores or fac- tories. Durham's day is Thursday after- noon. This has been the day for a number of years now, suits the ma- jority of the merchants, and we do not think they will be influenced sufficiently to make the change. Friday afternoon would suit the travellers best; they go home on that. day anyway, but. a day nearer the middle of the week is the only one that suits the rural communi- ties. Saturday is the ideal day for a half-holiday as it. gives an Opporâ€" tunity to visit. with friends over Sunday. but this is out of the. ques- tion in any urban community that. tlt‘llt‘lltlS‘ on the farmer trade to any extent. There is quite a lot of obs jection taken by some to the stores in Durham remaining open on Wed- nesday evenings during the summer months. but some of the merchants claim that the extra business war- rants it. With the stores open on Wednesday evening. the Thursday half-holiday is not a hardship on the shopping public. In the busy harvest season and during the hot weather it is a real convenience to the farmers. who do not care to pur- chase supplies t'or the whole week and at. the same time do not care to come to town during the day. The crowds on our streets Wednesday evenings is ample evidence that this service is appreciated. We are all in business to do busi- ness and if by staying open one night in the middle of the week we are going to get more business. the travellers will have to talk fast. often and most convincingly to make a change here. And. anyway, it’s our holiday. not theirs. THE CHANGING TIMES The whole world today is in a state of chaos and it is an impossi- bility to predict with any exactness what new change will take place next. We have had upheavals in our churches. our politics and our gayernments. and it is quite possi- ble that in watching the changes and those who have followed the ' month. To any address in the trend of the times during the past , decade can no doubt recall many in- stances where the once-thought im- movable customs of a people have had a right-about-face. . The latest to join the ranks of the, revolutionists against old customs- are the Turks. The new Government of AngOra has done many notable things. It has got rid of the dervish- es, or friars of the Mohammedan re- ligion, and has as well legislated its citizens out of many Moslem prac- tices. Now the Government has gone into the “por ” industry, and a few months ago took over the “liquor” industry from a Polish syndicate. As most of our readers doubtless will know, the use of pork as a’ food, and the drinking of liquor cf any kind, was forbidden by Moham- med when he founded his religion in who were trapped in the mine only the seventh century. twelve escaped alive and the per- were is practically nothing to burn. In the Hollinger minewhere the dis- aster occurred, the great difficulty was in keeping it dry enough to work. These conditions, undoubted- ly, were responsible for the absence of adequate equipment when the ac- cident occurred. ‘ S The fire is said to have started in some refuse that,had bean dumped in an unused and abandoned shaft. Why this accumulation of refuse was allowed by the mine officials or Government inspectors, if there were any, is a- matter that at the present seems inexplainable, and it is reasonable to assume that the heavy mortality will cause the Gov- ernment to conduct a full investiga- tion, or in the event that it is out of their jurisdiction, to see that the in- vestigation is gone ahead with by those in whose jurisdiction .it falls. The Hollnger tragedy proves once again that heroism it not dead, and many are the tales of sacrifice and daring that were made by the min- ers in an effort to rescue their ir'nâ€" prisoned comrades. Of the fifty-one The present President, Mustapha centage of deaths is too high to al- Kemal, has further said that Islam will not be allowed to interfere in any way with the development of Turkey along advanced Western lines, and there is every possibility that the deserted mosques in .the larger centres shall soon be turned into schools, very much needed in that country. It is a’ remarkable change that to- day the Turks eat pork and drink liquor, and as a result there is to be a pork factory established at Ana'- tolia where, owing to this kind of meat being taboo \for centuries the hogs have run wild, increasing in such numbers as to destroy the farmers’ crops. BUYING AT HOME There is not a weekly newspaper published in Ontario that has not been a consistent booster for the “buy at home” campaign. The argu- ment is as plain as the probosis on an elephant that if you send your money out of town you are impover- ishing your own community and building up the other fellow’s. The Midland Free Press in a recent ed- itorial however points out that the merchants themselves should prac- tice what they expect the, local pa- pers to preach and says that in Mid- land, the business men who procure their stationery locally are the ex- ception rather than the rule. .The merchants of Midland are no differ- ent than those of other towns, and the Free Press editorial, which we quote below, has something in it for the business men of every town in Ontario. This is what it says: “In addition to urging people to 'Buy in Midland’, The Free Press is from this date going to remind the merchants to do the same thing themselves. No'paper can persist in its refusal to accept advertisements from mail order houses while the merchants are sending their own or- ders out of town. At least four of the King street business people are rec- ognizing the justness of the conten- tion of The Free Press, but they are the exceptions. Some have perhaps been tricked into placing orders for their stationery with outside firms by being told the work could not be done in Midland, but that is not the low the, matter to pass into history without some action. The piling of refuse in abandbned shafts would never be tolerated in or around a coal mine, and with the Hollinger experience of last week fresh in our minds, it is up to the Government to see that such condiâ€" tions never again prevail in any of the mines in Ontario. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT About the best argument we have" ’ seen lately that would favor the re- tention of capital punishment comes from Detroit. Because her bridge partner played the wrong card twice Mrs. Mary Bishop shot and killed her. Mrs. Bishop was sentenced to O life imprisonment in the. Detroitlfast, -botli hands handy in .case of need. .. ' he sporting editor of th Sound Sun--T'~ es is now. on a level with a lot of e rest. of us. rather hard work thinking up a lot of alibis for the defeat of your pe hockey team. ‘ - I I I Hickman, the Los Angeles arch- fiend, convicted of the murder of little Marian Parker, has been sen- tenced . to be hanged on April 2.7-.â€" providing the United States politi- cians and the country’s Joke laws don’t. interfere and postpone the event. One United States paper, the Arkansas Gazette, has truly. said that a murderer these days 18 crazy if he doesn’t plead 'insiamty. .The living room, says one of our exchanges, is that part of the house the family passes through 0.11.1“ way from the car to the dining POOH]. I I I I The La Grange (6a.) Reporter tells us to: Wait. Henry’s rubber plantatiOn will come in bearing soon, and then he’ll give us car with each set of tires. Mrs. (Dr.) J. Schweitzer and son of Buffalo, N. Y.. spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Morrison. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Elliott were called to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to the funeral of the late Mrs. John Camling of that city. Mrs. R. M. Sparling and family leave for Goderich shortly, where they will take up their residence until an opportunity presents itself of securing another home here. The house jin which they reside has been sold and as none other is a-' vailable they will store their furni- ture for a time. Mr. Sparling, the C. N. R. agent here. will remain in town. after visiting‘ relatives house of correction. The Bishop wo- ' li’ergus, Toronto and Bpampton. man killed another woman on the 27th of last December. Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe of Simcoe who attended the funeral of the There is no capital punishment in farmer‘s SiSt-QP at Teeswater, spent the State of Michigan for murder“. Had Mrs. Bishop known that. she would surely go to the electric chair over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gagnon and family, and Mr. C. H. Darling. Miss Pearl Alexander and Miss 01' dangle at. the end of a rope. is it Gladys Mighton of Ebenezer, spent. possible that she would have been the weekâ€"end in town. in quite so big a hurry to pull her shooting iron? There are a lot of people who would worry very little over a thing like life imprisonment in some well-run jail but. who would step, look and listen were they sure they would be the principal actor in a neck-tie party. ‘ Capital punishment by the state is a dirty business, but what is to be done about it. Is it better to put this class of people out of the world le- gally, or should we fill our jails with "liters” just for sentiment? To our mind, the execution of murderers is far in advance of the life imprison- ment imposed by the State of Michi- gan, where “life” means a term of fifteen to twenty years, and less if one has the money and the political pull to set the machinery of the law in motion. Personally we like that old British law which gives us all the chance to kill one man, but takes mighty good care that. we will not repeat. A comparison of the murder crimes of places like Michigan with countries under the British flag where they case: in any event the orders could waste little time in sentiment. is unâ€" be placed locally, and the trade dis- count would be received by the local otfice and the buyer would be charged exactly the same. price. It will make interesting reading some day to publish the names of thebus- iness places whose stationery car- ries outside imprints.” There is a lot of truth in The Free. Press editorial, The business man who purchases one dollar’s worth outside his own community will not follow that can be bought. within its bor- ders should have no complaints if and kill the partner who does not other citizens do the same. If it. is play the right card,“ and more 88‘ good for him that the townspeople purchase their requirements locally, it is equally as good for the towns- people that the business man does the same, and in this manner, with “each for all and all for each,” build up and make a community of which all residents may be proud. ‘ THE HOLLINGER DISASTER The terrible disaster at Timmins last week whereby thirtyâ€"nine em- ployees of the Hollinger Company met death should, and probably will, have the fullest investigation. From the. dispatches from the stricken town, the mine, poorly e- same. quipped for the handling 0f fire and invent a machine that can keep up smoke in the lower levels, made the a running fire of conversation like- work of rescue impossible until the a- barber. proper gas-fighting equipment could be rushed from Toronto by special train. and special fire-fighting ma- chinery from the 069.1 fields at Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Both these arrived too late to save the lives of The editor of thi the imprisoned miners and 311,91“ going to take any chances by lead- ing orchestras. We’s going to have- twelve perished. 'his suspendersbroke in the middle doubtedly in favor of the latter. Which is the reason the majority of the limited States crooks and gun- men steer clear of Canada. NOTES AND COMMENTS It’s funny but nevertheless true. The fellows who are “fed up” with “this small town stuff” usually have lived no where else. I I I I We hope the Durham Bridge Club the lead of Mrs. Bishop of '-Detroit and pull a gun pecially if WE attend the military bridge at the Town Hall tonight. There is a baby in Meaford six years old who weighs 58 pounds. A Meaford dispatch to the Owen Sound Sun-Times refers to him as “A wonderful boy for his age.” If he continues to develop in avoirdu- pois as the years go by, he may even become an attraction at a sideshow, the world’s heavyweight champion, or a movie hero. I I I I A New York tonsorialist predicts that in ten years we will be getting “automatic” haircuts from a SlOl machine. It will never seem the There’s no man living can I I I I I The leader of a New York orches- tra nearly lost his trousers when of a selection that required both hands to direct. That settles it. s‘ ’ paper . is not i m _ . WWW “W'Wmflm'WWOW"0"0°°0«0"0° V M town and is engaged in his harness shop and as courier on No. 4 route Mr. W. Firth of Detroit, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. F. \Vright, for the past couple of weeks. left. yesterday morning for Toronto, and will leave this week- end for his home in the States. Dr. P. C. Park of Hamilton spent over Sunday in town with his m0- ther, Mrs. William Park. and sister, Miss Park. We regret to learn that. Mrs. Park has been quite ill for the past two weeks with the pre- vailing cold, but are pleased to re- port her as convalescing at. present. Mr. S. P. Saunders, who was tak- en ill with weeks ago and went to Brantford with his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Lind- say, to recuperate, has returned to out of Durham. Mr. Saunders is apparently recovered from his ill- ness. ' ‘ Mr. John Atkinson, who has been visiting with his relatives in and around Durham and vicinity for the past month or so, left this week for Toronto, where he will visit his father, Mr. James Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson returns soon to his home at Bender, Sask. He was a caller at The Chronicle office one day last ‘éJ. sKILLFUL bobbing and trimming can enhance your beauty more, perhaps, than you realize. The subtle artistry con- ferred upon us by years of training is at your disposal. We give\specia1 attention t Ladies’ Fine Hair Cutting and all our work is done on a strictly satisfied . custom r baSIS. e R. Whitmore .,_ ' . “M It’s of our subscribers. t Alberta, is visiting with his bro- -formerly Miss Wilson, who lived,-in " Mrs. R. J. Moorhead over the week- stroke two or three Beauty , In. Bobs! we 4 and we regret very muchthat weeg’id not happen to m"»prmnt~ e Daren when he called, .as It Is a pleasure ._ to us to meet persOnally‘ with Jan? ther, Mr. C. E. Watson. It is eleven years since Mr. Watson, was last In Durham, and over 20 Since he went West to; take up farming, 'where has been Ea'St since Christmas ya. iting his brother, W. G., In Pnce- ville, and other brothers In Owen Sound and Toronto. He expects to return West early in March. . '~ Mrs. Pinkney. of Saskatchewan. Bentlnck 40 years ago, . an'dMiss Tyndall of Brant Township, VISIted last week with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Neble. _ . Misses Eva and Muriel Blair. of Palmerston were visitors of Mr. and end. . * martini ‘ TUCKERâ€"HacCUAIG On Saturday, February 4th, a quiet wedding was solemnized 1!! Victoria Presbyterian church, To- ronto, by the Rev. D. T. L. McKer- rol, when Islay Barbara, daughter of Mr. Archibald MacCuaig, Price- ville, - was Mr. Henry Alfred Tucker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Priceville. The bride wore a dainty frock of beige satin crepe, with hose " and shoes to- match. Her travelling costume was of royal blue flat crepe, with Persian lamb coat. After a short honeymoon in To- ronto and Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will reside on the groom’s farm in Glenelg. W LATE MISS MATTHEWS WAS BORN IN GLENELG (Continued from page 1) The funeral. service on Saturday Mrs. G. c. Groves returned to the was conducted by,her pastor. the ueen Street parsonage, Thursday Rev. H- S. Fiddes, speaking from in the text, “Who were these arrayed in white.” These are they who have "eWs, ., Messrs. ' Farr, united in marriage to ‘ nonuniontor‘gl-‘eat trib‘nlat'on, wash- in thabloodmt the lamb. Mrs.fB'ertFarrell sang very nicely “Breathe on -._'ine Breath of God.” . ~The pail-hearers were four neph- . ‘ ROY. Harold LaWrence and R Matthews, and two, cousins, 3013‘? t Aljoe, William John McFadden. The floral offerings were: a pillow from, 18 brothers and sisters; sprays f ‘om the Lawrence nephews and nieces: Queen Street Ladies’ Aid, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Saunders and Roy Matthews, Miss V. McFad- den, Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Bell, sheaf from the Latimer family, Toronto. . Mrs. John Latimer, Toronto, at. tended the funeral. . . Interment was made In Durham cemetery. According to a Chicago Chief Justice, flappers are the same as. . they were a thousand years ago. And quite a few of them showing their age, too. . Mu Skrats Wanted 3 l i 2 i 5,000 Muskrat Skins ’ wanted between March 1 and April 30. Also all t kinds of Raw Furs for Which I will pay HIGHEST PRICES Also Beef Hides, Horse Hides, ' Horsehair, Feathers and Live Fowl. ”.00.” Phone or write and Iwill come out Phone 66. A. TINIANOV, DURHAM Near McLaughlin’s Garage FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE AVING taken stock we find we are over- loaded-in some lines of Winter Merchandise which we are anxiOus of cost. Men’s Felt Boots, leather soles. Boys’ 12” Leather Repairs a Specialty menace-cone.”auvmmmmmmmmwnmmammmwmomo "0‘00"...“ Below is listed a few of these Bargains: Only a few pairs left. Sale price . Women’s Felt Boots, felt soles and leather soles. Sale prcie ........ $1.50 Misses’ and Children’s Felt Boots Sale price ...... Men’s 15” Leather Top Rubbers, only a few pairs left at $4.75 and $5.25 Men’s 12” Leather Top Rubbers. Sale prices ..... $3.95, $4.75 and $5.00 ............... $1.00 Sale price ...... ‘ SPECIAL 10 % DISCOUNT on all lines of Leather Merchandise. - J. S. McIlraith to clear out regardless felt soles and ............... $1.98 T0p Rubbers. . . . . ........... $3.00 The Cash Shoe Store, Durham 0.09.0..00.00.00.00.00.-n.u.oo.o-O-oooe.o0..o....co.oo.oo.oo.oo.oogoo.no.0...-.o0..a....oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.a...0.0.9.0..0.00.0-.oo.00....00.00900.'0’”.OO'".”.OM”".”.°" “ in; WW'fl*fi°OOOO '00" 0' 'W.“ONI“O”I0°."I”.”. - ‘ '” Phone sow " ' i. ..... . um Save the Family Bankroll with- } out sacrIficIng the Family Palate ’ Buy the Begg’s Specials McLaren’s Jelly Powders 4 pkg.$ .25 Quart Jars sweet mixed Pickles .45 Quart Jars, sour mixed Pickles .43 Quart Jars Baking Powder, ea. .32 5 lb. pail Clover Honey, each.. .67 4 lb. Jar Stuart’s pure Orange SELL FOR LESS .II.QI.II.0|.QI.I0.00.0..0O.0..l1.00.00.00.00.00.00.0..OI.OO.OO.O ‘00....0 Marmalade ................ .44 ‘ 4 lb. Jar Jacob’s pure Straw- , berry Jam, each ...... . -63 4 lb. Jar Jacob’s pure Rasp- ‘ berry Jam, each ......... . .58 Breakfast Bacon, per lb. .29 Cottage R011, per lb. .30 Kincardine Pork Sausage, 4b... .25 Gunn’s pure Lard, per lb. .20 Chowe Canned Peas, 2 for Choice Canned Corn, each .15 Choxce Canned Tomtaoes, each .14 P G Soap, 22 bars 1.00 Handy Ammonia, 4 k Pie Crust Pastry ridurgsfdiii :: 35 » Large Prunes, 5 lbs. ..'". . . .55 .. . ,3 . White Beans 4 lbs. .m.s.......... .23: Large Tins chbice Pink Cooking Onions, 8 lbs. Salmon :2”; Red Salmon Steaks, per lb... .18 , Mrs. A, Beggs Son " Groceries, Flour and Feed .25 95 .i' . 9 .v , ‘‘‘‘‘ Y.”vé.§r":~j"” ' ' as, w “(W'm;‘i ‘. ..,' ”W, ‘ ,. ”3. ~ -, r. . -. W35“ M-w¢a :s z'méiiiméi 5453 33:35.. “WI. February 16, 19 ' {Ed-J. O gonna swarm MISSION or. The Young Ladies Missnon C of Queen Street: United church their monthly meeting at tho 1 of Miss Norma Gagntfm on the o ing of February 9. Twentyâ€" ladies were present. several members being added to the The president. Mrs. A. t}. K1: was in the chair. The mentor ened with the Slllgillt.’ (ll. tum! “Take my life and let it h.- H crated, Lord. to thee.“ Mrs. 'Fiddes led in prayer and all ;,. ed the Lord's l’lfiayup. Psalm ti: then read by Miss Hogs-m... 1’. All joined in singing No. 17-1. Church's one foundation :\ Christ Olll‘ Lord". 'l'i-w \\ TOV’CI‘. lllP l‘epurts from ”1,. cos missions Holds \xm-o em; Mrs. Charlt'S blunted Mgng \. Snell, Mrs. l.. Miles. l‘l‘slwi'fg‘vw Misses Ellen Hay and .\"7'3:::I DOD sang a llllt'l. \wz'x' ..f...-, “I’m a Pilgrim and \ sn-nn The second chapter book. "New Paths l'or- «it: :a1 a. by Miss Burton. \\;is '.-.}.~ Effie lillltnll. This lair? ”my the Christian lizssloi» . industrial ('Hllllilil'l,‘ .3 l:- Japan. it was iwzin: Silk and cotton ’ilt'iw' and even children M vears Id' Hue inoytp, ,. “' fl‘. thirteen hours it dux. _ .. and six hours it" :I . ,. day and Illullu‘ sfxiifS. ' 3. , ; I‘OOIIIS. \vlu'r'v Missing. _ ' steel marhnwm :.~.-. wages as it‘ll «'o'lsls .‘t Giza, countries ;.'i\w .‘t rlzul .-: .u- ._ tianity. \Vllivh. II' liw' "‘..;i" 1.13. may endanger ill.- whole world. The Sr-uw'd ‘- Sadie Holmes. read ' the January llw-vld‘: MAW adODlWl. 'l'llv l‘Hli (fill: 11:» tw'\' and responded to m 'le‘ :2. Mrs. Kimm- lmi ;:. :-. .; ~ . in regard in the I'ick's banquet. l: :~:. held this on bridal}. \luw-t fol arrangements \\wrw user.- ' this surpass all mw-xmu» m litta 'l‘wandwy g. . lill't'lt‘ in lu'l' l‘wlziv' ":w \ meeting. Hymn l;’. “lieu ».; \ mice. Jesus is Mu: :uw: ‘ s~ r-w mg of the Mum. «in. .,- . r ing. Mrs. Hugh-m. :a'.' \l .- \ served a imm‘ f .L .. . . \villl sew-rail I-lmw '1. ~ ~-. ; burs. “as mind: .-: ' IlTZY ' 7‘. V . KN-oâ€"X- w.“ M. s. KNOX \V. \l. 5f 1:» ‘ Ml‘s’. 'l’llHS‘. \lm Fetzrmu'} ‘Jlf. MI“. Milliio‘f'. The mommy. mm l’saho W. .. Prayer in wt»..- Conmnllms w : , l arrangements : ~ . -:* :‘ I'Iieeting which - - in Durham. aim law. ;’r on February :im. Us .In , g s read ”I“ .‘W'l'lgu‘ ~ w .t by tile llmm ' ' ' Sttlllenlisv. A nundwr o: 1:14.. - . . . 1 Mrs. llillllilul‘ ; n 1-. ji from lin- stilvi} lHH'rI. .‘xr :. -.. -‘ of the racial :: ~ «' 1 Canada. Sn may} . . :4? Pill lltliitilltlii'w~ w.‘ ‘:- '.:t allll ill“ Illi‘l 1". llii'lt'. ..I.~ .\ them. The am: :1: « on up lo)" smut-n; llt‘aitli Department: of” the supplv H: 'lw i. ." lic'll"‘.~.’.ll;v' ~ :.:i l . , , .- . illut‘ ,,o“ - ‘.~_. , ‘2] spoiw \l;~~ 'l Hr ih-fu‘t': .S'tuneousw l'ltl‘lllll'lll. wraai tinn- it'l't’silllt.’ Inw-f ll!;.', OFFICIAL BOARD MET 'l‘llc' Hillt‘iili liml'Wi " «- l Street «'lluzw'in :ieo" ' . s: St'lu'ivl HIHliI Hf' i‘rw ~' 3n! t'Vt’lllll’." uz' lug. lilosth u' Ii In no partiruinr we" lic {It‘lll‘l'Illl}. tr: ' news to kmm mat .' .- months eluiilz'.’ li.-.-.-:g.g~.~ .TI Malllllllllllll't' :llei l.\ ~i" was oversultsrr.km: :12... -, .- l rial Glitlil's‘ of tho- t'::'.' r ;.- I; l'Olllld in a new ~::' ~":..- i tion. J A unanimous nu .-:: 2m.» tended the paslm'. ii. s. l” to return for :nuflhw' 2-;1 _ .41 annual ('t.lll;.’l'l‘;.'.‘ll iv-l il' :1 . . ‘:..t be. lltlltl Ull FI-tnt'llnr'j. ‘_‘", 1 The matter of turn :~_ .. ‘.li Memlwrship class \xus ;I.~«- 'l' sed and was left Hi We 1'::t«:~ pastor. who has ratio-«i :~. ill-"HE Friday evening «of u.» \‘M'l‘r. p.m., the gathering H- ;I~~~u. the Sunday srhoo; i'm'll. i l KNOX CHURCH AUXILIA The Young “Row-if» .\':\... t Knox church met in? :3» -- ~. mOhlhly meeting in “ .- whmui 0f the Clllll‘i'll «m Mutinm Ml February 13th. The :Izwsuiwt 9, Catton, was in the rim. -, 'l‘hu ing Opcllcd will: start; ilf‘Z er. The devotional Youth-7. "st the Unsearchahle flu-'w' mu: by Miss .larg'arw i'i...'\fi questionnaire on the :l"'f‘i :s: g was answered it} ‘..~ Vol.4 members: (_)I‘;.Pillll}'.llllt'!.. \lISS‘ McKechnie: Finance'- and EN icals. Miss Myrtle '.; Missions. Miss Mary Math-2' Candidate. M iss M arm re? Foreign Missions. Mrs. llz‘ The meeting ('10le 2:: ’in- 1 Way by repeating ‘lze mas! and the Lord's Prayer in unis-1