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Miss Macphail spoke to the gath- ering on the foolishness of militar- ism, and no matter what anyone’s opinion on this important subject may be, a person who heard the address must have at least given Miss )lacphail credit for being sin- cere in what she said. Personally, we cannot see things her way. Miss Macphail advocates the doing away of all things mili- tary, the abolishment of all armies, and the return of the world to peaceful pursuits. The keeping of a standing army, according to her idea, is but an invitation for more war, and as she is against war, she believes that if all armies were abolished, war would cease. We were in Chatsworth Wed~ nesday of last week in attendance at a garden party at that place given under the anspices of the Catthc Women’s League. Miss Agnes Macphail, member for South- East Grey in the last Ottawa Par- liament, was one of the speakers, and we were much interested in her address. as other countries persist in keep- ('9 ing up standing armies. Armies, like everything else, are a menace ‘1 if not properly used. In the hands ;.,. of a Kaiser Wilhelm. von Hinden- t.) burg or Ludendorfl', they are but m disturhers to the peace of the s. world. What would have been the ill‘ procedure in 1914 had Britain had "I a standing army of 500,000 instead "1 of the “little contemptibles” of ,1 120.000? We think there is little ;,‘. doubt the smallness of the British my Army had as much to do with Ger- to many's declaration of war as the or size of the German Army. in Great Britain is not in favor of l {'0 war. and neither is.Canada or the '3‘ United States. but is that any rea- ; “T son why they should discharge their i‘n armies. destroy their arms and S, munitions and place themselves at the mercy of some aggressive na-l tn tion who keeps a standing armyllu and who will use it for the ezltpan-i f“ sion of her territory at the firstll'l opportunity? We doubt very much i W if Miss Macphail would have much i }‘ use for a spineless specimen of ah} man u ho lacked the necessary 3 5] gumption to square off and fight!” for his home. his wife and chil- it dren. Then why advocate this very it same thing when things nationally PI ‘ or are discussed? l .. Miss Macphail is right in her stand against war, but, in our opinion, absolutely wrong in her advocacy of peace at any price. To It has been said that the desire to fight depends largely on the ag- gressor's confidence in his ability to whip his opponent. This being the case. a preparedness to fight is a deterrent to war. and a bullying nation. like a bullying man, will think twice before declining hos- tilities on another nation whose prowess is well known and whose soldiers are well trained in the arts of war. Published every Thursday morning at. the cilia, Gnrurnn Street. Dur- ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an address in Guilds at the rate of .00 per year, 01.00 for six months, 50 cents. for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America, 3250 per yenr, SL223 for six months. 65 cenls for lhree months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. We don't doubt the sincerity of Miss Macphail. and do not for a moment wish to appear to deny her a right to her own opinion. We do. however. think that she is preaching a foolish policy, and a ruinous one to the nation that adopts it. The fact that a country has a large standing army does not necessarily mean that it is look- ing for war. The fact that it has one, however. may ofttimes prevent one of the scrappy one: from de- claring war. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. There are hundreds of thousands of citizens in this country who are as much against war as any paci- fist within our borders, but we doubt very much if there are very many who would favor a policy that would place us at the mercy of the first invading army that might care to cross our borders. PAGE 4. THE DANCERS OF WAR Thursday, July 22, 1926. i4 :1 inxm-v. and the slight I‘t‘illlr- tion in prion which she claims in part. rosponsihlp for only tends to imhico tho-2o who cannot afford them . in. tho ordinary war to placo a mort- lmlm‘. on tllPil' stomach. 3 For ono who is so intm'osteai in 'thn nomty. I am surprismt she has inn-or thought of intri‘u'tncing somo- ithing in tho way of a matm‘nity iho'm'fit as a little financial assist- I anon for thoso who require! it at tho . time. but. alas. in her opinion. don‘t imyntion it: it's not worth speaking Forget those who went through hell forty times that we might live? Forget those who went “into the jaws of death,” were crushed and never came back?” To our mind it is an insult to ask it. Instead of the few paltry lines today in our school histories, the Canadian people should demand pages and pages, that the generations to come should know and be proud of the stock from which they sprung._ time the men who fought and bled and 'died that we might live in safety and comfort, far from the field of battle and the invading army whose trail was one of rapine, bloodshed and oppression. The civilized world today can thank God for the British Navy in 1914, and Canadians would in- deed be ingrates were they to elim- inate the stories of the glorious deeds on land and sea from their school books of the future. These deeds should live forever in the history of Canada and the Empire, and the sacrifices of the Canadian troops, and the memory of those who went over and never came back, should be kept ever green in the minds of the rising generations of school children to whom the Great War will, in a few short years, be yet another reason for pride in British citizenship. None of us apprové of. war, but to us it is little short of sacrilege to ask us to forget in so short a us her address appeared to nothing more than idealistic ora- tory and, despite her sincerity, the principles advanced incapable of fulfilment. There is a chance that Miss Macphail may be living a cou- ple of thousand years ahead of her time, for it is our candid opinion that it will be at least that long before universal peace will reign, and war cease for all time. certainly" not mejet with 81106033. .1 am sun-u <hv \nll find nut that m HM Il'wlanal. tlw lwoulv mav 1w Following so shortly after our experience of 1914, and consider- ing the present unrest in the Bal- kans, Great Britain and her col- onies would be little short of blith- ering idiots to act on any advice that would do away with the army and navy and place the greatest Empire the world has ever seen at the mercy of the other countries who will not conform with the dis- armament idea. count: iflnco for mu would tn tak .\ w-reption was held at the home Hf M r. and Mrs. David Marshall. Normanby. last Friday night . In lwnnr of their son James. and bride. fnrmerly Miss Annie E. Thuell, yvhp were married recently at the bride 5 home at Brussels. Quite a large num- ber of the friends of bride and groom were. present. and s most enâ€" 1[cgyslglentim-g spent. .81; sud Mrs. in takv tho‘ :hh‘ii't‘ I‘tI‘Oft'l‘I’mil by the! St. Katharinns Standard. N0 mmntry in Enrm‘m owr intends in hvmmv so pmvm‘lnis as nut, to ho ahlv tn «lo-t'o'na'l itth‘ against. any t'm'nign [mtvntatv who {if Miss Mac- phail's i’msywl hot-amt) law might \\i-h to Innoijust his hawm at tho o-uwnsn nf thn \irgins nt‘ that mun- ti \. Tn twins» the legislatinn “hit h .‘liis .‘laophail ha~ homn instrnmnnt- at in intrmhivim.r and that. which has saint-cl hm‘ snvh publicity far its nonsvnsn. sni'h as pay for crim- inals. is nothing more or less. than onennraging crimn. with all due M- can! i'flt' NW \wit'arn 0f illt‘il‘ «IP- iwmlants whn should not be left. sh.» we that' she is jmpardizing Hmix' chance by lwr wild enthusiasm for [HMPSS lngislation? At. least, that is lmw it appears to the com- mOn \Vm‘km‘s and the writer who is one Of them and Miss .‘laophail thinks there should 1w mnw wnmnn in parliament. This may [w Sn. _and if it is so. can't sh» see that. she is jennardizinc lETTER T0 THETEDITOR \V J TBNDBRBD RECEPTION w“ will r'eside Mr. Johnson. who succeeded Mr. John Kally. has ham :1 resident of Durham sincv May :0 and came here from Unsornnto. whom he. (10011111911 11 similar position, Though he has lHlI‘Chfls‘le tlw liltt“ Di'. Hutton resi- «anm from 3112601111111 F. Ha11'0n, the huihling “as uncle-91' lease to M1'.J \ 1\l.Rnbh until next mnnth and hv “as unahh' to serum pos- sossion until that. tinw. As a con- so-qui-ncv. Mrs. Johnsnn and two chihh'i'n, Doris. agml six. and Russ, agml four. l1 ‘m- nut as yet, [1000an 1'1'si1h'11ts. anal, havgin 51111! llH'll‘ lleP at 111'51'1"1111111,\w1'0 li\ing “ith 1101' muthm' at Hillsclah' nwnuv. 'lor- nut”. 11 SllHl'l «lislaiu'o- ntl’ Ynnge'. Weilnvminy night (11' last. week. “I“. tun ('hihh'o'n hml linishml thmr ~umw1' and hail gnnn nut tn 01111111111 in plav \xith sumo litth' ll'lt‘lllls li\- in: (m “I“ uppinsili' Sltlt‘ Hi “In [wail \\'l11-11 thew» i'hihli'i'n \\'1'l’t.' 110lii'ml. Duris startml across the strm't to join than and nnl‘m'lunatvly 1'1111 nut l'i'nm lu-hincl :1 [11’11'kml ('111' 11111! int: thv with 111' ”11- um- 1l1'iw'n hy l’ulnh'i'. Hillsdalt- awnxu- is a narrow strm't. and thn hurt that. “H’I't' was another rar [un'kml nn thr oppositc‘ 5M0 of ”It' rmul as \erl, thrrn is no thunght that. thv rnr rrspnnsihln for tlw acricte-nt. was bring driven fast. hul'iS was Wick-ntly knnckml down by the '111" and ambarrntly d'nggml a rtmsitlc-rnhlv distanrv. as nnzn'ly all hc-r (’1!)Hlill,‘.’, with tho 1‘1\111111ti1_111 0f I11111 .«I1u11~'. was torn from 111111 body. Shv 1'111111i\'1‘1l an 11;:- I\ 211811 1111 II111 I'111'11l111111l “Men 111- 1111111111I «1'11111 1111 .«IiI1I;111.« I11 11111511 sus- IainmI 11 brnkun 11i1._1I1t 311111, 1111111- turml b111t\\11111 tl111 «[11111I1I1111 111111 11!- b1)“, and 11 11111111111114 skull, 31111 1115111 su.«111i11111I 11101111311111” about. 11111 body. She was 1'11sI11'11l to “111 Sick 12hiI1I11111‘~1 Hospital in 1111 1111111111- «11111115 cunditiun 11111! 11i\11n an 11111111.«- Il111ti11,11111I 11111113111111I in a «111111 11! 111mm until 111111111. 11111111 H111 1111xt 1I11\ .«i111111 “111111 «I111 has 11111111maki112 LITTLE GIRL HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO good prom-v: sly. has mm m [noun-1v d0 n »t SM i Mr. Palmm'. thv driver of tlw car. was hold by ttw pnlit't‘ for a tinm. but a full im't-stigath’m al_‘v.~:<jvl\'c-ot him from all htanw in tho math-r. and ht: was re-lvasml. Sincv thu ac- rhlvnt. I“) has nut hown himsvlt'. is unable to own «have his car and. to makv mattvrs \\'m°.~‘o'. “was “1113‘ a fvw «tom's t'rnm ttw rosia’twnt‘o Ht Mrs. Johnsmn and was intimatvly avqnaintmt with thv “”10 patient. Speaking [0 The} Ctlt'nt‘ticlt), M 1'. .Inhn- son horo- says that “It‘l't' was no owi- ttencc tn shuw that thn hamwning was anything but an unfm-tunato accitlvnt. Immediatwly t'nllnwing ttw acci- dent. an attempt was mad» tn m-t intn tmwtl with Mr. .Iuhnsvm hum by long olifitunt‘u to'lt‘lthtfllt'. Ht" was at. “In rushtmm- nt‘ Mr. John Rally for thw v\'e-niw.;. and it. was sumo) time [mt'tn'c his \\'t‘n)1‘nab0nts was ttisvnvmw-«t. Un go-tting: in touch with 't'un‘mtn, lu’nvmm‘. ho? It)“; im- mmliatvly by Invvtnl', l‘t'ttn‘nins: t0 tnwn Monday night when tlm crisis was “asst-d. Six-Year-Old Daughter of Ir. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson Seriously In- jured Last. Week in Toronto.â€" Condition Now Ropogtod as nggr- A deplorable accident. hawenod in Tm-ontn about 6 O‘clock Wednes- day night of last \Vcrck whvn Doris, the six-year-olcl danghtqr (31‘ Mr. \V. A. Johnson, manager 0f the Stan- dard Bank 1111-,10 \\ 113 knocked dcmn b) 3 FUN sedan driwn 11v George- Palmer, Torunto 111111 so 3011011~|v injured that for a time it. “as thought the: amideut \\ 011ch tvrmin- ate fatally do 11va set. In. An x-ray o-xaminatinn slumvd that she had suil’vl'ml nu internal in- juyici-s. Duvhum frir-nds r-f Mr. Johns-‘01] sympathizn olt't_'¢,'|bl}' with him in his trnuhlv and trust that. the little. pa~ firm may makn a rapid I‘OL’COVF'I‘Y, nuw that H!“ \\’4“v1'.~'t “them Of the accieh'nt mm upmrmflly over. Mr. Juhnsnn «awn-rt; to mnw his family m town about Um middle Of next able, With Every Chance of Re- covery. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE if and it is now thnught than an uvmychqnuw. Utlm’ cc._»nu_»llcatmns With the ostahlislmwnt of a Mo- tm' lmagno Sm'vico Station in lawn, from tmving for :1 distance" at tvn milvs is ntl‘m'c-cl all who take thi- t‘nll moml‘wrsliip card at tt-n dollars a war. This in itsvlf is 3 (mm! think fur tlw motorist and We!" Wfll'lh tho small vxtm oust, to say nnthing Hf tho lwnntits to he clm'ivml l'rnm l'rnn li-gal snrvicn in casn nt‘ nnml. tho mni'tnsivs of Other (‘lnhs :lllti tlw oniix'oniwni-ns. in trawllimr. It is oxpnotml in li‘iw an mitsiclv snc'akm' nll hand at. tlw animal mont- Ing wlmn tho" Vm‘inne lwnvtlts will lm fully «li.~'('l1.~‘j~'ml in an vtl‘ni't. tn in- m-n:i:<n tlw lnvnl lllt‘mill‘l'fihill and t'nrm :1 stmn: \VOl‘killlâ€"f n'gz’inizutinn lim'o. As Hm i-nsult. Of‘ injuries sull'i-i'ml' in his barn on Friday noun, Asa Hill. ”1' )lai'kclziln district. «live! at. his hnmv Satnrclav morning. «in. Friday when something \Wnt wrong} with ”in hayi'm'k. which hoists thn| MARKDALE FARMBR DIES OF INJURIES IN FALL mnnth. m' inst as soon as ho can SO‘G‘HI'O‘ [Hissvs‘r‘inn of his rmidench and his littln «laughlnr is sufficient- [V l‘l‘N'Vi‘l'G‘Nl to makv ”10 (NP. At tho pyvsvnt time there are Hf- licial Mntm' Imaguv rocnipts at. Tho Clll'Onil'lt‘, nfliPP. and all tho 0M momlwrs are roqua-stml to rmww Hwir me‘mlu‘n'ships 110W. New mo‘m- burs am aim :Iskml in join up with tlw nrmnizatinn. 'l‘hn nnmlmr «m Hm 1'01] so far is hwnty, but, it is lmpml to add at. least. as many morn anol mako Hm Durham branch an ac. tivn nl'gallizali0p:_ _ n ‘1‘ 'l‘ho‘ Edge? Hill and NH. 9 scht‘n’vli hnlcl tlwir annual picnics la‘t m-vk. Hw l'nrmo'r at Harrison Park. “won Sound. and thv lattnr in (SN-Pn- \WNNI-x‘ 1"”.‘h l“) thfl gppnn‘l (1011003- sinn. Bath outings \wro‘ much un- .im'ml and mum fnaturml with tlm usual mow-x snfthall and Minor gamut Read the Classified Ads. on Page LIV“ Hfius‘ .. \Vhont. . . . . .. Oat: ........ Barloy ...... Buckwheat. Peas ........ Mixed Grain, lOCAl. MOTOR LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE SOON hay intn tho mow. Mr. Hill got. Up On a lmhloi' to fix it. It is holiovod tho soat‘t‘nhl cavo way. Ho foil a distanoo nt‘ 37» foot. striking tho hay rat-k on tho way clown. Ho had a numhoi' nt‘ honos hmkon anal intor- nal injurios. Ho lapsocl intn a stato nt‘ nnmmsoiousnoss on Saturday owninu‘ amt ciiool this morning. His: aim! thor I't‘Sitlt‘tl with him. tion to Be old in Week or 80 for Election of Officers and Other Business. It is about time for the annual nwrtiug of tho Durham Branch nf thn Hm'bl'g’iall Bay Mntor League. and it is tn 1w hoped that whru the fifth-ma: of last year issuv the call, er0 will he: a good turuuut of mu- toris'tsl. As a mrmlwr nf tho Georgian Bay Fell 35 Feet When Ladder Sudden- ly Gave Way. As a momlwr of the Gaorgian Bay Motur League, any motorist is a full- tli‘wlgod mnmlwr of tlm Ontario Mo- tnr League with all its advantages. 'l‘lw only clitl‘rrvncn is that when you pay your membership fee in lo the lava] rlnh. instvad of the \thle five dollars going tn TornnlO, two clnllars rmnains in Durham. one dollar goes to tho Georgian Bay as- sm‘ialiflll and two dollars in tlm Untarin Mutur Imagno. 'l‘lw monvy l'¢“'lailiml by Hip Durham club is t0 be). usml t'nr aclvc‘irtising llm town or far any ”their mirpuso- which the loral ('luli sm-s lit. DURHAM MARKET SCHOOLS HELD PICNICS Corrected July 22, .192}; $13. D ; j" 'A \ve-ltding Hf much interest. to people of this district was qniutly solpmnizml at. St. Janivs' Anglican church, Hanmrr, un \\'c-clnvsctziy at last week at 3 ci'c'lm'k. \Vlwn Miss Comlia Brawn llvnclvrmn. nnrsv. «if Hamiltun. «laliulitwr ut' tliw lutv Mr. and MP9. timirgc' lll'n'lvl'smt Ht' llam- ilton. liecamv the ltl'ltlt‘ of Mr. \\'. S. \Villis ut' Allan Park. llm’. \V. C. Allison. rm'tur “1' St. .lmnm’ tic-«l the nuptial knot. 'l‘liv ln'illv Icmkc-«t c-harminz.r in a l-‘ro-nrii gnwn ut‘ gruy satin and worn a Iiirtnru lint. Hf mauve. 'l‘ln-y \wrv lllltlltvllclml. Al'- tc-r tln- (mrvnmny. Hwy '1'“ lu)’ mutur for l’almvrstnn mul Imints vast and on tlu-ir ro-tnrn \\'l” rmiclc- till tlm L'ruom's I'urin no-m' Allan l'nrk. 'l'lw tilirc‘mirln joins in vxtvntling t‘vlici- tatinns tn tlw )‘Hllll: t‘ulllill'. I-.\. - Rm: Mr. Smith and (mm wm-n in Mount Fm'ust 'l‘uvsolay night «m a similar missinn, and haw also \'i~'- itod thn lt‘rdg‘vs at. In'aytun. l’ahm-x-s- ton and Arthur. 'l‘nmurrmv nigh: Hm tvam guns -tn Hurristnn. and Thursday nvxt week In «llifl'm'cl. The installation of the officers for Grey Lodge No. “59. I.0.0.F., was held Monday night of this week, the installing officer being Rev. W. H. Smith and team of Durham The fnlhvwing were the officers installed: NJL. Bra. J. McLean; Vice-Grand. Bro. R. Snell; R. S, Bro. B. Stone- nnee: F. 9.. Br“. C. Kinnt‘o: 'l‘reas” Rm. 1'. llamagv: Warden, lh'u. \'. Mi'flnimld: Cun. Hm. t‘.. Lauder; Chaplain, Br". R. Whitmm-e; R.S.S.. Him, .I. l’k'i'hy: 1.55.. Rm. 1'}. .‘ ‘lwnk; R351?" Hm. H. .lucksi'h: L.S..\'.l‘v.. lh'cv. F. Irwin: ll..'~'..\'.fi.. Hm. \V. “(‘Rflllflltli l...<.\'.¢i.. M. \Vilst‘m; LG" lh'n. It. McLean: ”1%., Mr”. A. Mc- RtlllflM Fullnwim: installation a social t'Vt'lllllg was spent «luring: which the “it‘lllllt'l'S seat dawn tn 3 lmuntifnl supply ul‘ slraxvlwrriws and cream and uthvr i'vl'i‘vshino‘nls. 'l‘lw Liiclgi‘ here i~' in a must Hulll'lsllllli.’ (“Hill“- liun. «luring the past )‘c'al' has mhlml many nvw llll‘lllllt'l‘fi. and a full hall was pin-split. Mummy night in \Vllâ€" Muss tho- imtzillatinn ul' thi~' lvi'in's Hl'lli‘i'l'fi'. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. WILLISâ€"HENDERSON On the Crest of Every Hill Stretching off below is a country of woodland or farmlandâ€"perhaps a river stealing through-â€" perhaps a placid lakeâ€"perhaps a nestling village or busy industrial town. But everywhere is beauty. variety, colour. Stop and enjoy such scenes as you motor through Ontario. Look on them as you would enjoy paintings in a picture gallery. The highways are yours. Do your part in tak- ing care of them. The cost of repairs and renewals will fall on you and other motorists. Excessive speed grinds road surfaces. In your own interest, therefore, as well as for your safety and pleasure. keep within the speed law. .By driving moderately, you will derive far more enjoyment from motoring. Half the delight of country driving is lost through excessive speed. THE HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Int-tor of Right" HYMENEAL Those who are careless about speed limits are reminded that a numerous trnfic patrol is rigidly enforcing the speed law on all highways. Issued by the Ontario Depart-onto! Highway} to «can the compaction of motorists u: Mutuabmdthruhottthvm. HOV. \V. C. .Ialllfls" UNI hl'idv lmokd‘d remix «of grvy â€"0pens a panorama of beauty unexcelled 0033! WI! In n,- ns. 3. surrn's -" vâ€"‘d Missionary 5ch My dpz. Jul :25.“ the home ..1 311.. Mrs. Hunky, being i“ tlu- m... opened the meetingwugh Hm- ”I; hymn, “Simply Trusting.” This “a,“ followed with payer by Mr. mm d the close of which all when“ the Lord’s Prayer m unison, ‘ The Scripture reading w“ q-mm Mark 12! 26 : .H, which ; . H Christ's 1 unctnon tn guw ~ ‘1': work hum ly, through 1m. .1 «I and 3 since dcsil'v m 11:14“ .. g. kingdom on earth. mum at. - tlm purpose 0f display. \I ‘_ q“; Gran gave a reading nu ".|1;~: ,. u BOX." Thusv \th ('nnlrllom.- :H _ 1 this means slumm .lu 9.. .;.‘ ,\ or week, as Hwy arr mm- v the manifuld lllo'ssillus E'H'. . (‘md‘s laancl. THO millllh's‘ 01' MIN pl'm .w ‘ _ ing \wrv WM and itmil"“~u ‘ . singing hymn. """stN H..- : _ ink.” Mrs. 'I‘\\':lml¢-_\ mu.» I prayvr. A «Mai Hun». spvnt whilu lmrtulgm; u!‘ :1 .3 lunch sm-w-d In“ Mr» slum; “I h?li0\'0..\'ti‘.‘ mm H“. m. 809mm spring in “umv 1” H asking {qr fon_4_i.“_ “\VFII," I'Ppliml Hu- tramp. ways kayo Inn-n knnwn i‘m euterpnsmg." The July 900"“! 0' th(‘ \‘fqmwyz', _ 4-- A! 11...- .- “My. July 23, 108. 8. L. 8001 RE. Deputy llama “'9". Hr. 0!”!th “Hm I farmer Midl‘nh ho 'v m ”0‘. reqewed afqnanxmr liam Nd‘lscm n‘ n Visilml with In ~ ' Inn. and Yv-tvrmv' "PF. PPHim'mx um: t '8“ {Or Hamiltnn. WE sqmndinz :. Ind Visih‘d with Mr noon at Tnoswafur end. Mrs. HI “'nfihu is T. C. Mm" Colpny's lim- -. thnr undid-1w. and Miss Ii. Mm "1'. NH ”)8? "H fmnth Mhnfll pa-fim! \hi : Mafitnr and Mi Stuav and R. (H 15 I \h‘. : Miss M “'0 m \\ h"! 3H Ir. and Mrs. Jam» Ln” m HI c IN .\l 0f hull wlmn for .. tlw n and 1 of TI: Inn lmll Jam SI MI a: M SI. (.2! NW \\« 0f IN“ (“Mm with l VIM M Vi”! ("II M I! I'MI} Mill “I! an ~ SOCIAL AND PERSON H! PIN Ml‘. and M onto roturnm itlng “I ”IN Mr. and M:- TH] “1‘. JIM .‘l and falmh \ Sunda \ (PM! “it h Mel-1. M \1 .\l \l M a! .\| M .\| I)! .\| Mt .\l \\ \‘is'il \| \l an M ll Thursday, July 22, 1926 H3 ll M \1 l\ \\