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During the past ennui- of years Mr. Levine has had men o,'lmage(l in taking out the timber and has als: sawmill on the property Mr verting the timber unto lumhm'. Dur- ing the past summer he haw hart men and teanm engaged in Meaning 11;» the whole plot of several acres, and has to! t enough trees on me property for shade purposos, The property is situated on the bank of the river and would no t a Since buying thv pmpm'ty known .as the "out twm'm' meadow" west of town. Mr. J. Lo-vino- has made con- sio‘tprablv impruvomvnt in thn sur- roundings and has ctvam-«t up the prmwx‘ty aw that it, has Down painted out tn us as an M93] film! for a town park and sumnwr camping grmmd. Tht' grounds al't' srtuatwt straight \wst nu Lamhton stro‘ot and at» just nutsidv the t'Ht'pnt'ntmn, rounding Property Would lake An Ideal Pleasure Ground. NUCLEUS FOR TOWN PARK AT IBADOW WEST OF TOWN 30m» )‘c'al‘s ”Nu-rs tlw sami' pl'iVilo-go. 'l'lio- l'iiiwi'al. awaiting lho arrival of Mrs. l‘il’lnl' from tho \Vi-st. \Vill bi' lio-lal from his laio- rvsiclvncv on Monday :il'lm'nmin al ‘3 o'i'lm'k. In- lui'nio-nl will lw "min in Trinity ro'mo'lo'l')’. and NW M'I'Vii'é‘s will be‘ in i'llargi' nl' his i'i‘i'lnl‘. thi' RPV. J. H. \Vlio-ali-n, iii-SHIN his family. Mr. Atkinson luau-s two lil'othi'l's and “no sistm': Jami-s and W. J. in Toronto. and Mrs. John Davis of Poplar. Manitou- lin Islaml. A hrolhvr. Thomas. died 30m" )‘i'al's ago. 'l‘n the sou-rowing family and rela‘ tiws 'l'hi' Chronicle ('XN‘DUS sym palliy in their hour of trial. Mr. Atkinson was a lifelong Angli- can and for fourteen years was one of the wardens in Trinity rhurch, here. In or out, of Ml'iee. he was an indefatigable worker in the afl'airs of the ehureh and we can assure the snrrmving family that his labors “ere always apprecialmj by both Rec'tur and rnngregation. In polities he was a chum-native, though he was h)“ no means narrow in his poli- tn‘al News and would :uways stand Up for what he himself thought was l'lL’M. and at the same time allowing ”tho-rs the same hl'iViIo-L'e- In 18% he was married to Miss Elizabeth \Vpir. sislm' of Mr, Wil- liam W9il'. a fm'mv'r meo of Glen- elg 'l‘uwnship. whu. with a family of {our olaughtnrs and mm mm. mnm'ns llu- loss of a kind and allot-timmtv hushaml anal father. 'l'ho- family arr, Amm- (Mrs. .ltmvph Patti-rm" . 'l‘nr- unto»; I‘Iva (Mrs. William lit-turf. l‘Illmw, S;Isk.; Jamvs .l.. Durham. and limmzi and Margarvt. at homo. Mr. Atkinson was in his 60th year. and was born in York County in l864, the son of the late Mr. and ‘JN. Joseph Atkinson, pioneers of Glen» elg. When ten years of age he came with his parents to the farm on which he has resided ever since. Mr. Atkinson was a careful farmer. a good. honest. hard-working man, and one who comamnded the respect of all with whom he came in contact, and his sudden passing away will be regretted by a host of l‘rienus. ml away about 10 o‘clock last night alto-r a short illness. Though con- lino-ll to his bod only since last Fri- day. lu- has born a sulfm‘er for some timv past from uremic poisoning, although pnmimonia was the immo- iliato cause of death. .-\ .lmth that came with startling sudotmuwss, so far as tlw general pllhltt? was concerned. was that of Mr. .lusoph Atkinson, a prosperous and wo-Il-known {armor Of the sec- ond tlom-o-ssion of Glmwlg, who pass- It. Joseph Atkinson Died Wednes- ..day Night After Brief Illness. WELL-KNOWN FARMER PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY VOL. 56.â€"NO. 2948. May Evgrx Joy and Happiness Be Yours This Mum BUREAU GIRL IABRIED Kelsey Harriet! londny DELIGRTPUL WEATHER, SAYS NORTHERN 0M. SUBSCRIBER more, Fort Frances. containing re- mittance, reports delightful weather, with no 310‘. The cold at first hov- ered around 20 degrees above, but turned milder and continued to n time of. writing December ll. Water is unusually low. Mr. Whit- more says he had a line crop _ of! wheat, but hay was light. 4 In tho townships around us. howâ€" vwr, there are rumors of the wars that ill't‘ to ho taught on the 7th of January. Bentinck is. we are told. likely to have a contest, and so is (llenolg and Egremont. Nothing so far as we can learn seems to be stir- ring down in Normanby, but, like Durham and Mr. Micawher, some- thing may “turn up” at the last moment. So far, this is the only municipal stir we hear locally and whether or not Mr. Calder will be opposed we do nut know. The Council and the Muym'alty are just about where. they usually are, and will, we suppuse, remain so until nomination (lay, w \‘inl \, VLI- l nlike the t1' 10 narneil at the head or this epistle, Mr. CaldeI is not running for any little thing like the presidemy of the I' nited States; it is to he the king of Du1ham that he aims at, and he is getting his wain- ing note sounded in time. Like l’l'i'siih'nt Cmflidgt‘. Hiram Johnston. La Follette and others. Mr. W. Calder called up The Chron- icle lust night and told us to an- nounce that his "hat is in the ring" and that he will be Willie-on-the- job for the Reeveship for the 1924 season. in announcing that he had thrown his hat into the circle Mr. Calder didn‘t say whether or not it was that old "kelly” he has worn at‘ the curling rink for the past fowl score years, or that it would be a brand new sky-piece that he would toss in for the natives to scrap over. Mr. W. Calder Will Run For the 1924 Reeveship. 'l‘lw nmym' was authm'izml to 00m- munimtv with Prnctnr, lel'c'rn tlnmpany and nx‘rangv for a member ut' tlw Iirm tn b0 prvsonl at, a public: mowing: tn lw lwld lwforu the elecâ€" 150]). Thu Film and Light (lommitlm' was autlmrizml m put. in a strvnt light at ”w (I. l’. H. vrmsing at. Cwnrgv stl'vot. Mr. John .-\. Graham addressed the {Inunt'il m1 hvhall' 0f tho! lmspitzll asking a what“ on taxes. which was :r'ulh-d cm mntiml ”1’ Councillors Hull and Mun-«lurk. school and lncal impmwnwnt taxes vxcvptod. --.--...-.,..J n. IIIL. 'vuul n llllllit't'lllllgfi was “In dominating fcaturn 0f the rvmal'ks mmlv by nwmlbnrs of the dqum-il. In thw clunuvil nun-ting Mummy Hm usual numlwr nf :u'counts, this month amnunting to $186.50, won- passe-d by UH,‘ Fimm'v (Inmmiltvn and paynwnt I'owommvndml. HIS HAT IS IN THE RING Dr. Smith was also rrmnmbrrml by ttw tlnunril. who placmt on record their appreciatiun of his murtvnus and impartial conduct during the grist. yrar as Mayor. Thu gvnorat harmo‘ny «if the,- year's procrmtings ....‘.. A .._ |.____: .4. .. . A A- J 'wâ€"I Dr. Hutton gave an exhaustive re- part for lhn war as Medical Officer of lipalth. For the general benefit «if tho ratvpuyors its publication was autlmrizwl in the local press, and appears o-lsowhvnf in this issuo. -- v-uv members of the Council spoke brief- ly. Everything during the past year had gone on harmoniously and with no friction of any sort, was the key- note of the remarks made by mem- bers. It was further noted that a considerable amount of good work had been done during the year and it was gratifying to know that all previous records had been broken in the payment or taxes. Never in the history of Durham, it was stated, had so little taxes been unpaid at ”IIlS period of the year. _ As Revw Currey has arranged to takv mm a legal business at New- market. and has disposed of his busi- iwss here, ho. will not be a candidate {ornnext year’s municipal honors. u..- â€": uuquunlv “I IIUIIUI 0. Towards the close 0!! the session a resolution of appreciation of Reeve Currey’s services during the year was placeqon record,‘ to which the The winding-Up meeting of the 19:3 L'uunvil was held on Saturday night in the (inuncil Chamber, when a good deal of business was cleaned up and important, reports received and agopted._ COUNCIL OF 1923 DID MUCH GOOD WORK Final Meeting of Year Held Saturday Nightâ€"Mayor Complimented On His Courtesy of Past Year.â€"-Reeve Currey Also Given Expression of Goodwill of Retiring Council. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923 yoml. es in the upper reaches of the earth’s air might lead to the inferenm n! Guam-nah 1.--; L- Acmriling to the». “ivory; and as almaily pruvml by actual “xpm'i- Inputs, lhv tampvi'aturo of tho Upper air clmn‘vasvs the further away any Hiwn Sli'ala is. Man the earth‘s sur- facn. Mmmlains «'m'm'vd with snow at thv vqualm- ai'v we'll known and aw \‘isihlo- proof of a (‘Ol'HllllOll 01' pm'pnlual “inlm' as low as liw milos almw- llw 50a vavl. But “in English scionlisls’ lhmn‘y‘ prvsvnlml by Dr. Dnarlv is that at 60 kilumvlvi-s (37 milvs) V ahim- lhv varlh‘s surfam- lnw lvmporatnros crasv and an awn tvmpvraturv 0f yalmnl 80 slum-90.97 (summer heat,“ is maintainml tho yoar round. 'l'hasv ('unclnsions warn roacheil allow a long spring of nhm'i'valinns (m n1(.‘ll'l)l‘ltl‘8, or “falling stars." “I haw an opvn mind on the mat- ter." Dr. l)mrl9.p0int0d out. “But if the lhvory is found to ha accept- able, than we must restate our ideas as regards interspacnal tempenaturns. it will be lmscience what the pass- children.” " Flu-{“8“ Inrtmningists which were discussed at a phxsics seminar ot‘ the “ester" l'niversity at Lendan, Ontario this past wmk. The sub- .if‘ct “as presented by Dr. R. C. [Warm hf‘atl 0f the tit'ltm ! ' ‘ I" is not. hImI-wr, committmt tn It”, most startling physical tho-0r)" Int-- vanred in recent years. i Just. slightly “\1'1' 37 milvs almw Hu- surl'am- of “10 varth thorn is a rngiml of pt-rpntnul summm'. accm'cl- iug In tlw cmwlusions of two famous Varsity Scientists Believe Frigid Temperature Ends 37 Miles Above Barth’s Surface. UPPER AIR [SEBLESSED WITH SUMMERiWEATHER squabbling. Mi'sJ t1111HV111 ..t1111 has 11111V11l her- self a 1111,11”: 11' number 11t th11 town 5 5111111-ty and Wu f1111l 5111-11 all will 1'11- _1_"1'1't t11 St't' 11111' 1l1111al't. I Mr. and Mrs, 1.12111'1'11y l1aV11 l1111111 g11111l citizens 11111! VV11 V111'V 111111'l1 1'11- 1.11111 that “1111' haw $111111 lit. to St‘Vt‘l' tt111i1' 11111111111'ti1111s with the 11l111211. ’l'llis l111VV'11 '111' 1l1111s 1111t 1l11t111' 11s l1'11m 1'.\|1lt'ssill,‘.' th1_1 h111111 that tl111V VV ill 1111j11V s111'111ss in tl111i1'1111VV fluid. in VVl1i1h H111) :11'111'1l111a11V VV11ll 111'- quai11t1-1l, \l1'. 11111"11.1V' huVing 11111111 1111111 3111|l11'1111,1.:l1t 11p t'11111'111il11s t1'11n1 tuhut t11VV11 and Mrs 11"111111 V 11 natiw th'11.~'V\i1'k. ho did it in an unsvliish manner and with no thought of reward for him- self. in 1923 ho was Hoover Hf the tnwn :uici thv your just ('lusmi has [men a “'60! ii «mo (in the 10¢: at Coun- cil imam in that thv path snaps of farm wars \H'H' missing and Hm (lnuucil ai'i'nnmlishmi a maximum of ivgislutinu with tlw minimum nf Since cuming to Durham M 1-. (Eur- roy has [n'm'orl himsnlf a citizen alive to tiu- iii-st intervsts of the tnwn and community and whatuver he did in a publii- way “"0 believe Mr. Currey first formed a partner- ship with the late J. P. 'l'elford, and after the latter’s death in 1920 he purchased his share of the business and cuntinued the practice up to the present. Before coming to Durham, Mr. Currey was a resident of Hanover. He came here early in May, 1919, though it was not until September, 1920, that Mrs. Currey took up her residence in this town. The numerous friends of Reeve and Mrs. A. H. (Surrey will regret to learn of their departure from Dur- ham. Only last. Friday Mr. Currey completed a deal by which he sold his legal practice. here to Mr. Chas. Middlebro of Owen Sound. who takes possession this week. At the same time Mr. Currey concluded the tak- ing over of a legal practice at New- market and will leave tomorrow to his new lield. REEVE CURREY LEAVING; GOES TO NEWMARKET Popular Durham Barrister and Last Year’s Reeve Has Disposed of Bus- ness Hereâ€"Leaves To-morrow. -quc-IU .‘Ju‘ inference of summer heat be Nothing: slums lmtter than a mixed program on» rhanarter of a Durham :iurlio-nru and the kind of entertainâ€" ments they really appreciate and enjoy. All the numbers were inter- esting and fully enjoyed but most of them were in the lighter vein. _ It was when the pantomime was twing,r given that everyone sat in per- fect silence to witness the actions of the performers and listen to the rendering of the sacred solo which timed the motions of the entertain- ers. While a Durham audience en- joys the lighter kind ot entertain- preciation of the good and inspiring numbers. Amongst the individual entertain- rrs, Wilma Smith, May Miles, and Wilda Pedlar were highly applaud-- ml. livery number was good, but time and spare t'nrhid a full report. The orchestra was in attendance and gave a number of selections that \n-re warmly applauded. The pas- tnr. Rev. M r. Peters, was an efficient chairman. lirill." The Snow Brigade,” “Pe- dunk Lyreum,” “The Whistling Cho- rus" and the “Spring Drill.” The farmyard scene in which clever make-ups were shown of cows, sheep. pigs and poultry were preâ€" sented. was an amusing and pleas- ing number. The Methodist Sunday srhool an- niwrsary was held last night and was one of the host we on" attend- ed in eoiinertion with that organizaâ€" tion. The program was lengthy. ieonsisting of over 2.”; numbers com-- prising choruses. reritatimis. dial- ogues and drills, and concluded with a pantomime that was really a credit to the live girls who took part, as well as to Miss Cora Wilson, who had the training of them. To us it was the best number on the program and from the rapt attention of the audience while being rendered we are sure that everybody enjoyed itl to the fullest extent. The movements were made in response to the sing- ing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer," most ' sautifully rendered by Mr. Benson. r‘etacular but amusing numbers Boys In Frogland,” “The Fairy lirill." The Snow Brigade,” “Pe- Long Before Performance Began. â€"-A Good Concert. Standing Room Only Sign Hung Out METHODIST S.S. CONCERT DREW CAPACITY HOUSE 'l'hosv m'n thu facts as we have hmm given thmn. and we must cun- t'ess that mix' knmvlwige 0f the law was protty much at fault. We were always of Um opinion that whvn a man stm'nd his var in a gzil'ago mm- night, it was at. his own risk 1mm tii'v m' othm' 01111803 Mr damage lit-- ymui thc- mntmi ut' thv gai'ugv «)wnwr hut thv «Jvcisiun in the ()raugevillv ('asa- would simm to Show that we arc :iltugnthm' wrung. The trial came off a couple of weeks ago at Orangeville and the judge in the case gave Noble judg- ment for $28.00 against a bill of $35.00 allowing Savage $15.00 for his torn top. Barrister Currey of Durham prosecuted for Noble for payment of the bill and, we are told asked what would happen if a man had a car in storage in a garage and it was destroyed by lire. We are told the judge held that the garageman would he l‘l‘SpImSihll‘, Some time ago a man named Sav- age, of ()iangeville. lelt a cat in the care of Nobles (hnage, Durham, fox repairs, the majm one being the ieplaeing of a hind end. Noble com- pleted the job, and was given a cheque by Savage, who runs one Of the ()iangmille hotels, in pay- ment. Noble cashed the cheque, but in the meantime, Savage stopped payment on the ground that while in Noble‘s care the top of his car had become torn and damaged to the extent of the bill, $43.00. Judge Fishm' of Umng‘vvillv has ruled that. a guragvmvm-r is I'vspou- Sihln for an automobile loft in his prvmises «u'vl' night or umiergoing repairs. This dvcisinn was handed out in a case Noble vs Savage, and tried at ()I‘anguvillv two weeks ago. RESPONSIBLE FOR CARS , LEFT IN HIS CARE Garagemen May Be Held Liable, Ac- cording To Recent Decision. “It is a qeustion, therefore." said the speaker, “how far the highways department should encourage com- petition of trucks against the rail- way." The total revenue Of the province from motor Vehicles was approxim- ately Si.3tm,000. of which 8590.000 came from trucks. Approximately 95 per cent. of the total revenue came l'rom light trucks and passen- ger Vehicles. while from 4,700 trucks {varying from three to eight tone’ capacity the total revenue was but $140,000. “It is patent that we are spending a lot of money for highways that will carry these heavy trucks and they are contributing less than two per cent. of our venue. Wt 25 Per cent. of the l expenditure on roads has been to make them of en!- flcient strength to carry these heavy ; trucks," he said. Mr. Henry said that the question came home to the people in two \\ ays-â€"-the cost of highways and the efleet on the tailway in which the public generally \\ ere shareholdeis. This railw'ay “as hawiug veiy smi- ous deficits and was likely to en". tinue to ha\e them. Speaking of the possibility of a tax on. gasoline the minister said : “Everyone likes to pay his own way. Would not the gasoline tax be a very equitable way of levying on motor- ists generally? But the Government has not considered it as yet.” motor truck transportation and its relation to highway construction and maintenance. “I am not going too law when I warn truek owners. particularly the owners of heavy trneks. that when the laws are revised and the tariff changed. they are going to have to pay a considerably higher percent- age towards maintenance of the highways than they are to-day," said Hon. George S. Henry. minister of public works and highways for Ontario, who on Monday night in Toronto addressed the Ontario Mot tor Truck Owners’ Association on moron mucus TO M HEAVIER m soon Hon. G. 3. Henry, Minister of High- ways For Ontario, Gives Hint In Address At Toronto. :1 man was. he" always lrnslvd and aclmirml a gmlly man. It was nut the work of a m‘c-avlnm' tn go out and mnn'm‘t pvnplc~£hPislinns thvm- sulws slmnlcl so livn tlwir lives that they WHUM Show a shining exanwlv tn all mankind. Mr. Hruwn's svrmnn was right, to Hm pm“! and mm. \W think, mm at" Hw must convincing “'0 haw Mm- “SU'HNI tn. 'BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY WAS WELL manna» nc-ss again raised him to be next to tlw I’liaranhs in the government of l"')joiâ€"â€"~tlw\ hushed him. Mr. “mun said that the same) thing 0b- tiinod tnâ€" iiax. Nu mattvi him had the king of his mustn‘t“ household; his master w as a pagan, yet the spir- it of God so evident in Jusoph in- spiied confidence. Aitvi' his cum- mitmnntln prison. Joseph‘s godli- Mr. Brown chose as his text the second verse of the 39th chapter of Genesis, and from it showed what the Spirit. of God in a young man can do in helping him to overcome temp- tation and evil. He is a clear, force- ful speaker and his sermon on Sun- day night was what might almost be termed a number of “business” rea- sons why a man should be a Chris-; lian. ‘ Joseph, the boy who was sold into Egypt by his hrethrvn. roso to be The preacher for the day was Rev. J. G. Brown. B.A., D.D., 0f McMaster l'niversity and he delivered strong sermons both murning and evening. At the evening service, an aug- mented choir rendered an excellent musical program and the closing of the Methodist church for this ser- vice crowded the main auditorium so that the Sunday school room also had to be. used. 05 was held last Sluiday and were [ml'haps tho most successful in quit» a long timo. 'l‘lw anniversary services of tho Durham and (_}Imw!:.r Baptist church- Large Congregations Greet Special Preacher Morning and Evening. $2.00 a Year in Canada: $2.50 in U. 8. 0,000 snrnnumen ruzsnn NIGHT ' The Christmas Sunday schuc'i «'n- I‘tainmk‘nt in connection with the sen' P 1‘ 93bytel‘ian church was held in ”ks the church Tuesday night and ms Lons’ Quite an interesting and brilliant. af- fair. It consisted of choruses by “"9 children, an organ instrumental h." Miss Kathleen Milne, a duet b." Miss that Esther McComb and ‘ was Beulah and Smneouse, and a Ill-ye number 0‘ much enjoyed, The chair , ably filled by the superintendent It: I. J. Snell. Wu do not. know who this constitutes a rocoro liko to [war from any of who has one to heat it. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" V“ Iv. the prodigal son away back in the ’l‘ut-ankh-amenian days had nothim: on the one that was sent to the block lust. 'i‘uesday by Mrs. Miles Wilson. When dressed. the scales said it re- gistered 292 pounds which, to our notion is a pretty good calf forfour months of age. Before introduced to the butcher and standing alone in its glury.’ the calf weighed 500 pounds. The en" was pail-fed, and. according: to Mr. Wilson, is as not“- ing to the one he. is going to feed himself in the near future when he gets time. KILLED THE PATTED “LP; ['1' WEIGIBD 8M POUNDS Pail-fed Bovine Weighed 500 Pounds 011 the loot. Evening. â€"â€" Sermon â€" “The Um» Above All.“ Musicâ€"Special Christ- mas Cantata. “The Christmas Ador- ation" by Carrie B. Adams. PRBSBYTBRIAI Sundey, December 23. 1023. ‘Sm'mnn.â€"Morningâ€"â€"“No Room for Christ." Musicâ€"Anthem: “O Come All Yo Faithful" (Novella). Anthem: “Christmas" (Shelley) , ammonia? Sunday, December 23. 1923. Morning.- «Sormon: "Tn liothlohe-m \Vilh Hu- Shoplwrds." Musicâ€"An- tlwm. “Bvlmld I Bring," (Simpmxz Mah- Qual'tutlc'. “'l'vll Mv ”10 Story ut' .lvsus": Antlwm: “'l'hv First Christmas Mum" (vaton‘:. I'Iw'nmgrâ€"$011111)" â€"- "'l‘n Bothlv- how “'1“! thv \Visu MPH." Mush-z Mah- Quartvltv with \‘iulin obligatn. “Silent Night. Hallnwml Night.“ An- Hu-m: “Shnlvlwrds uf lh'thlvhcm“ (Judsull . hunt: "N0 "mm M tlw hm" ,sung by Mrs. Hay and Mrs. liq-um” .Anthvm: ”The Slnnpherd‘s Dream (C mum Rm: James Taylm'. Pashn'. Sermons. Morning at. 1! am. Evening at 7 pm. by tho pastor Spncial Christmas music. 1 l Processional, 72 (Adestc Fidelis}; Kyric (Mendelssohn): Gloria 'l‘iln‘ (Phillips), Hymn 73 (andolssolm‘. Hymn 233 (Univ 0t Mnmnrvs . Sam'- tus (Hummer), Gloria in Excelsus (Plummer‘u Rooessional, 75 (Win- chester Old‘v. Christmas Day Services. Morning Prayet and Hon Cum- munion at 10.30 a. m. Anthemâ€"“Sleep Hnly Babe" (Gas- well) , Heeessional 70 (Nearer Home. Sermon, “In the Fullness of Time.” Evensong, 7 p. m. Processional, 527 (Nativity), 1’s. “0, 132, Gloria (Humphrey). Magni- flcat (Barnaby), Nunc Dimittis (Fel- ton), Hymn 712 (lrbyi, Hymn 80 (St. Louis). Sermon, “No Room In the Inn.“ Anthem. “We Have Seen His Star In the East" (Simper). Vesper Amen (Greek Liturgy); Carols, “Sleep Holy Night," “The First Nowell”, Reces- sional 66 (St. Stephen). The call‘ that ANGLICAN Sunday, December 23. £923. MUlllillg I’Ia\'r.v 11 am Piocessinnal H\ mn 58 (ham 01m \onito (Galvan,I Psalms “H, Hi, “2.113, (ilmia \Hllmplll'0y;. 'l‘v DolIm (Uaklvyi, Jubilatv (Hunky, Hymn 286 (Warnham), Hymn 432 (Love Divinm, BAPTIST Sunday, December 23, 1923‘ know wlmthm- n.- nut a record, but \wulcl was slaughtered for our rvmh-I's