The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{CTED SITE bf NEW P01 Lnew ncle HAP T ~55sz TUESDAY “ 0~ 0' Out-MW E‘UbT OFFICE a1 h 10, 1927 unmet Town Last for the Et- ew Govern- n and {amâ€" .\lr.~4. film an; by . r, *1. H. Willis H U! whom lnpamy. H F‘P PI'Vit’P at 411:: cm. avatar. the '9 lhl'flomb fl'm'ml for '1, 'N’ in. was felt - regula- I. sold in o'Vv'l'yOflQ hvr from Hal's of 'l Io't'tabla {Hurt-l" ul'do'l't‘ at the n tawa Wu With that. H h H J?" Mm. ‘4. H--.\nnn Clark and Milfred “HRH. Pdual. .‘x'. IL-Jim McCormacly Leslie \V ”w 'n. .l r. l--â€"Jossi.e Lane. Carlotta Plaster, \h mp Corbin and Douglas Clark H‘mal, IA t\ll(ll Ill. I'm-t'm-t in spelling for Februaryâ€"â€" mm Marl-lament. l-‘m-ulm.»nt 28, average attendance Hun \\ jo-rsm / >r. IV. Honorsâ€"Hazel Smith. my» «Bobbie Christie, John Lewis, mul Johnson. Sadie McCall, Inez Lo'lHl. Vera All”). Mow Risaâ€"Clara Ami", 1m wjall. Beatrice Smith. Jr. IV. Honors~lslay Sim. Palsy-«Margaret Irvin, Jmeph Heap ll"):- leuw Passâ€" Mary Woodyard, \Im-ris Fidler. 51'. Ill. minorsâ€"Bert . other, Irene Hlls. Geo. Summon, arie Aitken. msawilm Hilton, MarjOrie \wzlâ€"nn. Waller Ailken, NOTIIa John~ will. HOPV'PI'LV (“139“). Ill-low Passâ€"Milton Aitben. .lr. Illâ€"«lonoursâ€"-Mar Christie. Puss «Vincent Ellis, lma-Lo'ith, lrlma Rife. Eva Gadd. Doris Troup, Maw Passâ€"«Helen Smith. Kuwaiti?) attendanceâ€"432. F‘. J. FLOYD, Primipol. Junior Ronni M2 ll Allow- Brown. Ivan Chris- :w. Willard Slovnnsnn. Murray \ tkm. Lloml Tyndall, Marjory .lulmwn. Frank Had". Jr ll lmk Ficllrr, l'lsllwrllalk‘l. l’..ll l'nllo-r. lllmrliv Bulll-r. Ural-o lul‘ffl'l’. Il:l\ lcl Allkill. Wallacu LEWVrlS, 1 MM: Smith. llrw'v .‘Il’Kl'Jlle'. ‘v‘ I \nru )lrlluirv, Jim .“l'U‘d”, 1‘ ‘mt'.‘ Ll'fil'. .l'- l \wm lu-blh. Holvn Hlllli'l'. m: in. Harry Mather. Murray S. 8. No. 1, Ghana Sr. l\' ---1lmglas MacArthur 679%. .Ir. 1\' .lm 'l'raflm'd 67, Wfllie lx'ufl'ul'ol 6‘3. Sr. Ill Mary Moore- RE, Jean Mac- mlhway 7:), Jp’an MacArthur 69. Jun 'I‘rafl'nr] 57, T3605 Moore :33. .Ir. [Iv-Johnny MacArthur 96, Gor- dnu \lmfitllivmy 88, Laura MavAr- thI' 705. Hlvn Mmu'c‘ 70, Elizabeth hle! 09. W.- â€"|\'0hl|0!h MacArthur, J. A. lsruwn. Erma Steward, Furnvtta Le- ~.-:m-. Huwal'd Legate. Hm! in «'pvlling‘MJPan MacArthur. [Mulu‘lns Mavfirthur. .To'ddy Mooru. .\n, Hll PO“ ‘8. AVPWIgP attendance I} Jr. [’13. ~Kvnm-th Carmount. Haz'el amth. Elma )lcljuire, Dorothy Dyer, I .. .yd tHhSOl). George -Dyer. M'. .\-vâ€"Brrt 4.}add, Gordon Cal'- rmumt. Ho'l'hifl Fidler. \\ wrugn attendance 3. .l. A. )lt'KECHNIE, to-arlwr. SCHOOL uouoa nous ‘ FOR PAST mom H .l r. .nl'll Nu .Ir 2n MICHHHX 01. M‘alt'Afl'l‘Hl'R, lea-chm. m H.“ IV ll 8.8. No. 1 lormanby .v'. I\ \\ inII. l'vtty'. . ‘~H: 1“. .\lo hillo- \Vatsnn'. IHmqu'. ‘. IV 'l'ml. Mum-v. Howard l\'â€" «M'vhh' Clark. M Na Richardson. HI --Rn.-zs lning‘. . Hho-l Richardson. Ill ----R0b0rt Plaster. SUI] nu 1‘0” 2’1. MARY M. 'l‘f'RNBl'LL. {Pachvr S. 8. 80.40, Baromom l\'-~--Hussvll [)rimmiv 389. Ml Hwndvrsun 36's. Knew Lanmnt lelmld )lvflm'llwrn 32-5. IV \lnriun Humillun 398. t- “N'lhh'l'flhll 360. Knllar Hen- m ::'.7_ Margarvt. \Vatts 32. l - .\l Ian “5858011. Menu-i prusvnt M‘ lvn S. No. 3, Bentinck and 61011919 IV Prawn-s MOIOsh. lll h'mla Schal‘vx'. Ill l-Imma Svlmt‘vr. Hem MMâ€" Tam “0‘“. l- Ivy Mulnsh. lsnlwl Srlml'o-r. n 51.7. .\|:u'gal'm. “ans I; III Edith ln'immu'. 16!.) HI \Yilhe Nvls‘un 2-H. p" H ll IV «To-cl. Morn-v. Howard Beay. n Hmy. l]’l~.\'l1.‘~sir Marshall'. Ironp Huwanl Marshall'. Elgin \Vallaw Marshall. Tommy m. .lvsfiio- Marshall. [I «Wink-ml Marshall, Clayton Holstein Thufl‘”, I“ N, in, .“u Mom H mgv )lrl'lachm'n 165. h‘l‘rlflll ‘20]. . pl'o'so'nt PVN')’ day. DAISY MATHER. teach: 1'”. 11-11011 T'Hlflmno' 11'1- B1:11111.vaa Bram». A. U. M13! BAN. to 3:, her ll'll No. 7. Proton ll Mant-hm'n 3131 1 Law 377. llc-mlm'son 33913, M CCI'AIG. teachm'. llu Swansmn 16.3 School Po‘al‘l Hm" Laninnti que inun- tlw laurerls of l'anm inm- to tho- First Font (,iuanis when '1 inm,iilio-y pan'livipuh-cl in ”w battles ul‘ n' an- ' Svenkii'k and Nomiwvimlcn undvi' the 33‘ iii-adi-i'sliip ul' William III. Random n, guhaptui's i'i'nm tiw story 01' the: (311'!!- a. ling] f :nlio-r-Hnm'ols shuw thum as [nzn'tiri- want.“ in many :I hauln \Vhii-h. pusâ€" 31. SIM} i'ni'gntlt'll nim'. has )‘M its vul- \l;.|.i.-,fm‘|ul [’ilfifikllt“. Ul' such. i'w’iuinly. i3. \‘iuia ‘ mu, [he h-i'i'iliv midnight struggli- i‘ui' Hi." "Pri‘lli't‘ ni' HH' H'N'k Hi (im- .3, 1M»- i'nHaii' nn “him it “hard cuinpuny 'mis ~mtiunmi. l’iw lllllltii'ml Span- in 167).}31‘0‘5‘ hm] swurn Lu rucnptni‘w the ;~mrk from tiw British, Lu- div in tin- attcmpL By night. Lin-iv advanci- éguard scaled the cliff and hid tin-ni- fselw's ill) a Hive. On the l'OthVing inight twy 01. down ropes and ".mmi brought up the rest of their force. :Scnh'y after sentry was disposed of .in the gloom heforu the Guards ”awoke to their peril and canni- sweeping up the rock from the “fell: town. Few wilder .comhais . have s Mac-I been staged than this battle in ihe ‘ dark on the edges of the pracipice,1 \lamie with friend and foe alike pitchingl ‘ off into the abyss. At the end the "t Guards held__th9 r033.“ nacho'r. N ST! 10 a l‘ Under Wolfe. ‘ In theOmeantime the main body for the First Foot Guards had been trampling the battlefields of Europe in the campaign of Marlborough. Blenheim and Ramillies saw their huyonets thrusting at the French; the battle of Fontenoy. which ended in a defeat for the British, brought them none the less an added lustre. And when England, decided to sweep France from the New \Vorld the Grenadier Company Of the First Foot was sent across the ocean with Wolfe. On two SldOS of Louishurg. the fortress of Cape Breton, Nova Seotia. the waves of the Atlantic- dashed. while the l-andwardfide was heats hearing the British soldier}! had put oh“ from their ships for the desperate assault wne Wolfe. see- ing the trail craft ossing and plunging amid foam-crested seas. ordered their return. A cannon shot, however, carried away the Sr. Punâ€"Ivan Porter. Jr. Prâ€"â€"Stclla Corbin, Emerson Plt‘sfm’. CnciliLane. mug and witnout a breach in its walls, this fortress barred the ap- proach of the British toothe town. It. must fall before Lti'ie could be. taken- .\nd so William Lettler. a ranker in the Huarus. volunteered. to compass its capture. single-hand- ed. \Vlth an axe strapped to his back he pltmged into the river. Hardly had he risen to his full height. upon the drawhridgo bet'ore, lrom loophole and wall, the fur» ious tire. of the French musketry hmke out. Bullets. tlew about. him in a leaden speay .as he raised the nxe'andhrought it down on the “3.1181115 {it the bridge. Link at’ter link of the great. chains split be- neath the force of his blows, while! tat point‘blank mug-e the enemy i hurled \‘olleys at, him. A .huge stone 'thr-own from above struck him on ;the shoulder and hrollghl him down. ‘but he staggered to hie. t'eet and went on with his work. Originally [loyalists I The last chain broke, the bridge fell over the river. and the British. who were massed in l'orre on the op- posite shore, charged ..aeross and stormed the fortress. No sooner had i the bridge gone down than Lottie!“ l dived once more into the rix'er :tllii' swam back to the. British cumin; The origin of the tiuarcls dates hack? to tlroinwellinn times. when Llhartesi ll. del'eutet' zit \Voi'resiei', mettle-5 ed .to France. Uni of the devotedi ltoyulists who haul t‘ci-llowed him in his dark days he termed companies. of guards. and upon his restoration he the throne he incorporated, them with the king»~ ltopul (illgll°ii.~',; which had heen created in Londoni under the naune ot' the first. Foot} ituurils. They were the infantry. l’itted against the Moorish warriors of 'l'nngier where the Huurds were disptitrlleil tor garrison duty. the Veterans there found their earliest. foreign service. tliVil wnr claimed them next. Monmouth, the Pre- tender. lll his et't'ort to oust James 11 from the throne. had put himself at the bend of at huge but undisci- Mined host. and met. the t'orces 01" the King at Seitgemoor. The First Foot. and Scots Huurds were. the only int'nntr)‘ regiments whirh kept. the lield Ill the tare out \lonmouth’s attack. t -_._.._..â€" _. w-._...-_.__ ._ - ---v vu- VMUIVla IIGVU 80m» back he their time-honored re- lations and are at present up to 'ull strength. Steenkirk, Barcel- ona. (libmltar, Blenheim, Fontenoy, Waterloo, [liken-man, Tel-e1 Kebir, Mans. Ypresâ€"-these are only a few of the honors which the Grenadier Guards wear upon their colors. It was. of course, at Waterloo that they came into their greatest fame, when. at Wellington‘s shout. of "Hi Umrdm and at themY'L-ia cry that still rings down the centuries~they fell upon the Imperial Guard of Franm- and changed the destiny of Rump». GRENADIER GUARDS AGAIN SIX-FOOTERS The Grammar Guards of England are six. feet tall. again. Once more history has come back into its own, NW8 a‘ writer in the New York Times Some eighteen months or 80 'ago the enlistment requirements yer» lowered. permitting recruits of ;) feet 10 inches to enter the ranks; but the latest word from London an- nounces that the Grenadiers have plum” L-..‘â€" 3- " Tho Ranker: no It. “as a prhatv of the Grenadier hIIaIIIs~â€"UIIIII knuun as the First. cht. HIIaI'Mlsn-who III Hm «Iago of [Mn III «In» of Englands sevmal mus “iUl l‘l °-.IIIu- mam Hm IIwr In “H' mists III chm II and IL!'(\\ IIIm- so'H up “I! the I'aIsml IIIII\\IIIIIk:II (If the l'uI'II'vss. “rim and form}!â€" dim: and \vithwt. a brunch III HS M. D. ' MACINTYRE, teacher. At Gibraltar THE NEW NO KNOCK IMPERIAL OIL CO. GASOLINE Sold at "'\\'hether I he a member of any ""1" "a.“ 5"“ abuservative Government or not, I (13081143013 0f I know that. the new men will be art- “193' had only uated hy the same spirit that has generation, mlé actuated us in the past, that they "ft 31“ [WNW-"t l' will rarry out (Zenser\'ati\'e prinriâ€" 'l'illt'V‘X “"“t- l ples in their very best sense, laugh“! somewhat trying to keep out as many men as ,The Anlt‘l'103" Ipessible and not keeping everything: ' {“H'l- “f 3' ""X“ to themselves. No, the Conservath'e "Willi." Mtg.“- .harty. whirh is shortly going to he ””"ll illigll'jll' |triiunphant, is not. only a. Conserva- |a\\'k\\'ard. 1"“ ttiVe party. but a Liberal-tZonserva- ltl‘f'fi‘lll- 81'“ I" JItn'e party. Party. if it. is merely a‘t’l‘lW'd. tiioliti'al organization, for the sake: .. Wh.‘ W" office and patronage, has been d"'l .l’lfi 1‘ ISIIIN‘IH gilned to he ‘the madness of many for g “M' “THIN”! 21> gthe gain of a few.’ But a ,iunetientlllm‘“ fat than get men who haw the sameeliiuimns ! Mlllll‘t'f‘ lilft‘l'il twith regard to governing thegtwll 0' MUM 1 ‘eeuntigv, who think alike on puhlir ' SUN“! “U “W matters, forming a party in the! “mesh“ 15 he? 'targe and proper sense. is necessary I'I'm 1"“ ll. W” {for the proper administration of at'- : h'_‘!' “W1 t3““."~ ;fairs. In that sense only am I aéiltterats hirth Fparty man, and in that sense oiilytlwlll’I-‘tl It. " ’is the Lilieral-tLonservative partytltllr‘ “'1“! “fit!“ fgoing to art in the future as in the , and “01‘9"” It - past. ()ur (whenents' motto is ‘hy'et flesh in ea] a party. \\ ith a harty and for a parâ€" 31|0§\'1l"3."-" FU‘“ ' t5fl’ .Nti:uirti restricted teethig \Vl” ‘PlHl'tltflaflnLu WWWImmIM>wmiwmmmewflwflmwimmNu ;o\‘ern the i..ueml-tlnnsermtm- , “I" of. "””‘."‘ H ' arty. \‘xt meet. met-y nian artuated ;C}'Ith'ltums Itll‘fllt ’ }' tli. sziiii~ tiriiii°iivlo*. \\ «e li:l\ ti! *‘fllll'f ‘tltit‘l'\t'l ' 0 Jewish Lawlusiveness. we dutlmhhiu: ell; i'z' {not distinguish between the heredi- atlli't' ”I“ tit-1“" tary tLa.ni.~ei'vati\'e and the new nieni- ilt'“ ”H“ t" .;:-= ber of the party. We say no inai- . “WE“IWI': ‘ “-z ter what your antecedents are, tDathllS tit-‘1‘!” whether )0“ are an old Tory. ait‘tlilll.‘â€"""S I.” 1"" Baldwin Reformer, or whatever you I been partially Were in the past, if you honestlthlll ”119 W011“ Iand eonselentiously agree with us‘l'f.‘ ““111”! f" and our policy for the country in't'lllHâ€"‘tl 101'“ >l‘ V .. the future we stretch out to youl'altfllt-"HIL‘ lit-All)" a :the right hand of fellowship andzmgS §t‘i}}'\'illglt-|I t t l l t i A attrd NOBLE’Sg GARAGE :m'ay. "\Hw is that. man?” u-kwl Mr. (Sinshvl'g. "Uh." rt'pliml axwtlwr mvmhm', "that is the Indian chief who sold Maghattan Island for twenty-four dollars.” ‘ A t'c'd-compl{'Xionmfi mombm' got. up with a lum'd air and walked away. ' The Piker Mr. Ginsberg. the Florida I'ealtm'. Ilif‘d and \VI-II‘I. to imam-II, when). lm lwt'anm a Hummer 01' the TlflllSâ€"SMX LIIIIIIIIM I1.|IIII He ilnmt'lliatcl) bv- gun In tI-ll Hm other mI mheIs about Hm SIIIIIIIH IIIII he ('Ullld hm” 80141 101' ton nIIHIIIII dullms Instead 01 one million If he had held It IOI' six months longer. g‘l't-ut fun as a_ Libural-UOllSt‘l'â€"\'atWe or a (lonsvm'atlw-Liberal ‘.â€"â€"-L0ndnn Frme l’rvss. \Villison's Magazine quotes a speech from Sir John A. Macdonald which might be taken to heart by many Conservatives when they are preparing to reorganize their party and to select anew leader. Wil- lison‘s Magazine points out that the success of Sir John A. was not due so much to his political craft or tinesse as to his willingness at all times to (temperate with everyone who agreed with his policy. No one willing to join him was ever rejected. It. was the accession of the Liberals to his ranks in 14 that led to the adoption of the name Liber- aHlmist-rvative. Not. only in mm. but again in 1867 and in 1878 many Liberals joined the ranks of the Conservatives. It is interesting to note that Sir tobert Borden was or- iginally Liberal. His first political speech was on behalf of his cousin. Sir Frederick Borden. minister of militia in the Lanrier Government. He lel't 'the Liberals (m the fiscal issue in 1891. Again in 1911 many Liberals 'juillmt the Conservative party. aml this was recognilml by taking into the Cabinet Sir Thomas \Vhitc. .-\gain at. the time Of I'nlun unvernment there. was a coalition of Liberals and tbnservatives. The war mer. many remained with the party. and lu-clay the temporary Io-mh-i'. lion. llugh liuthrie. was formerly a Liberal stalwart. The tinulilion of Sir John A. has been carried out. by the party and there is still room inside the. party ranks for all who agree. with Conserva- tive- policies. This must not. he. fur- u‘HHi'll by the (lmiseiwaliw leaders. Here is Sir John AIS attitude as outlined at. a demonstratii‘in hehl in Kingston in June [877. a year before the. famous. victory of 1878: signal flag and the three leading boats, carrying the Guards, kept on for the shore. Amid the dashing surf they landed and met the French assault. Against all odds they held their position until the remainder of the troops, dispatched now by Wolf» to the rescue. could land and come to their aid. SERVICE High-test Gas Ethyl Gas ? NOBLE’S GARAGE DURHAM No Extra Charge Have You Tried SIR JOHN L’s WAY a may and fur a. par- 1 rwstriclml fueling will m .~..cl1 principlo- \\'lll l..ue1~alâ€"t lullSM'Vul i\'n wt mcl'y mun. m-luutml principiv. \\ u ham rxclusivenvss. “:4: ch) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE mm 01in summsu than Hwy aiiiii'iwv or lhusu mmlvls. English girls. at 1035!. as ,pui'irayml in mmzvnumi'ary livtinn are lung limhml. slim ”anki'l' :mil vasy striding. 'l‘hv humuiy daughters of Broke of Gtwondcn, if may had only survh‘ml till u later gi'lli‘l'fl'ii‘ill, might haw Inn-n regard- mi m mmh-ls h)’ mmhslvs and Hills-- ti'uiui's. whn. bmwxvi'. wuulil haw- hml snmvwhal in almto ilio-ii' imsvs. The Ami'i-ican girl is an and pru- ihu'l Hf :I lllinlll'i' Hf rum-s. mmlum- Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of The. American Me ical Association, pro- tests against t e present craze of we- men to make themselves appear much slimmer than they are, and he warns them that the\ are trifling with their health and perhaps with their \ery li\cs \\ hen they do so. But he points out that. the craze is not a modern one. It was indeed responsible for the terrible old-fash- ioned corset into which women laced themselves with the main object of presenting to the masculine eye a wasplike appearance. l'n- doubtedly many thousands of women it' not indeed millions. paid in their health for their heroic efl'orts to appear svlphlike. But the\ stuck to this torturing armOr tor decades. \\ hy they changed at last we cannot say. but we are sure it was not he- ease medical men pointed out the danger to their internal organs. It “as the stxle. and the\ we re read\ to die to: it. But we cannot [N'- lieve that they will ex‘er consent to the return of that style. 'l‘hey haxe tasted a new freedom. Like other freedom it contains the seeds of danger. v All Are Not the Same i \\"rilim: in ”In .VMV \‘nrk llm'aM-l 'l‘rihmw Magzlzhw. 1n: Fishlwini puinl< nut that women: :m- lIHl. lhv; sumo lhv \x'm'hl mm; "H- lvu-H. «mlâ€"l wamlly. .Uh-rman nnlhulugisl. Mms l-nlluvtml phnlng'raphs lnm'al ”1' i‘lll‘ raves showml by llwm and hy mer age mcasm'vmvnls llml \Vumm clil-é l'm'ml So \Vllll-ly lhal it, \VUUld be at I mum l'tmlish and dangm'uu» lu “'3‘; l0 hrh g: llwm all In unc- slmulurcl nl'? \wiuhl. height “1‘ hmljv l'nl'm. Hur- man and S'andinaxian mum-n urv usually mml'm'lahly cushions-ll with lat and sun'mlime-s tall l'llflllg'll lu carry lhv \wighl. and umwur J'vuul. Since Herman and N-mulim’n'lan mvn pvrsisl in marrying lhvm \w FAT-REDUCING CRAZE MAY PROVE DANGEROUS to cha 6 her form, her modn at life and er interests, will result in a perversion of sex attractions which may be of the most serious charac- ter. The. appearance of several dramas devoted wholly to surh ah- normal sex altmcllons may be taken as. the evidence nl‘ the. truth of this assertion. He. continues“ “Coupled with almost ever3 new de3e10pment in modern life comes the commercialization of puhlic inâ€" terests for tlnancial gains. The in- crease of our anMlI-dge IIt Ialories and 3itamins. ot exercise and ma» sage, of electric apparatus and th3roid extracts. has made the con- trol of the hIId3 weight a highly technical matter. .\'e33'.3~paI.Ier.3'. ma- gazines and billboards are deluged with advertisements of unstrums of 3ar3ing eil'icienc3 and danger. guar- anteed not. to speed up the bIId3 nc- ti3ities and to lessen it.3 ahSIIIptIIIII IIt‘ tI.IIId lIItIieate electric maIIIp- ulIating III 3ilIIatiIIg de3 II e3 we III- l'e red to 33IIme II at ample “mum and menn3 tIIr “eight reduction IIIII- pIIses. Chewing gums eIIIItaIIIIIII: dangerous drugs III'I- distributed IIII the streets." Any woman can starve ht‘l'n‘t'll‘ thin. But it. is (tht'tl (hum-nus. It. may he the naturt- of nnv woman. \Vh'“ is a lmulm'att‘. nr MW! 8 light Pater. and because of the t'trvt'ts «'t' ttw glands \\'tltt‘tl to a mutant c-x- tunt t'tttltl'tlt hmty growth and mu- t'urnmtion. t” marry a curtain amnunt. nt‘ tlvsh. If so it. is «tangt'l'uus fur ht-r tn tight Nattm'. t'nz' multtuuth‘ shc- will llllttt‘l‘nltt'll‘ hvr health. t’mn'ty nuttrisho-tt hmtim‘. and that H In my Itmttt‘s that aw naturally stunt. hut. \\hit'h m'v mudte thin h)‘ mutut'c-tttttm :un- mm-v sultjm't. tn «itseusv than uttu-t's. .\ .stucts' m' Nature Will Revolt [0088 POI! BALE 7-RIKJMEII SUIJI) BRICK; most now; all mnwmc-mws Dlnyâ€"ln Durham Husmm. March 3. 1927, In Mr. and Mrs. J. S Davey. Benu‘nck. a son. most new; all convvniunces; (mu- llfill)’ located 011' highway. Apply by letter only to Box 33, Chronicle Ofl'ice. 3 10 t1 Think how mad men will be fifty thousand years from now when told they descended from us. 'l‘lm finest prayer is to smile up u heaven. Vallettaâ€"In Durham, March 5. 192.7 to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Valle". a sun. which nature itself will ineviubly PM'OH." And wt 3 lot of people think they an liberal lwvausv they lack the luu'klmnu lu haw. cmvivlions. Modem hnnlch has mw advanugt. You van't stay with it long enough to get the. habit. 'l‘wsdau'. March 15. I927. at Lot 29. 114m. 5. Hullaml. 3 milvs vast «of Dor- nm-h. Hm farm stuck and imple- nwnls at \\'m. Hluhm. I'lwrythmg must. 1w sold. fialu .‘II. 1 0140141. lihairlvs Slwwell. Mu'tmnm-I'. hid I‘OR SALE .34“ u m l'llb 12¢ ”WAGE; [)0an Int: 8 fruit lrm-s‘: gnml garden soil; strmx'lwrrivs. :‘ilsplwl'l'ivs. run-mm». 41-. H. thdnn. AUCTION SALE BORN 5‘an at 1 o‘clock. .\ll('ti0l|00l'. Ind PAGE 5. AL-