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DURHAM CHRONICLE PAGE 4. 'l'fiw t'hnsh-y I‘Ilitm‘pi'isn is advo- o'atm: that tlw tlhvslvy town council tvakn up the matter of earlim' Plec- tOllS. Like The Chronicle. The En- tcrpriw has found that the greatest rwnnmwndatinn for tho‘ aotnptinn of tin» lh‘t'o'mbi'l' otwtions. aside from the fact that it takes municipal politics out of the holiday season, is tin.- gnu-tat satistaction vxperioncect in thnso municipalities that have actuptmt tho ioh'a. Thorn is not a smut" on“ that. We» have heard 0! that “until go back to tho oh] 8\ shim 0! hnhlinf: tho alm‘tions in January In Waikmton. whom the Decembér o'lo t tinns \ww hvht for tho‘ first. timt‘ Sim-ll" 0110‘ ”I Mu lt \muld go of holding Nu In Walkerton o-Io-r'inns We‘l'o Durham oiunnc'il bake the UN slows tn lmlol Hw municipal hum «m ”w first Month“ in l hm hut m tar nothing has of it. with the exception that thos» “e have spoken to. the num- who could find any fan] tho- ulna. Likv oursnlws. thc nothing but, benefit to be de ll 'i~ :illnuelln'i‘ likely that the nutter ut' the early \‘uling will be intrmlncml in April. .‘laym- )lurllnek l»:i.~ t'\|'l'o'.~‘_~‘t'ct himself as favorable, in the nlo-n it‘ for nothing else than it brings eleelinns on at a time of \o':'!' \\.n t‘ mu”! ltliltl“ are l't‘asntl- “My tn lie eXpeetell. while a month later it. is a foregone. conclusion Its-u tho-re will he ennsiderable dnuw. if not 1110ka roads. “o “mind like to 900' the? M98 trieal out anyway. and if it. dues not wow up to expectations then it will be an easy matter to go back to the old system. 13' m For Chrm Du rh: W h\ ahouldnt Clmslm b» in “the fommol mmch of progress“? mun- icipalitivs and hold thn mimicipal o:lNHHh~‘ tho first Monday in De- 'o-mhm' mum! of the first Monday in .lmmmy? This earlier date is proxing (nine satisfactor) wherever tried out and one of the_ strongest The members of the council who “H e of this opinion no doubt weer honesth IonVinced that they were right. but a recent decision of the Appellate II.IIIIl‘t has ruled that it. is the duty of the county to erect guard rails and furnish the public VVIIII the proper protection at dan- gI-IIIIH places and for this reason the ILIiIIIIt IIIIeIl against an appeal made by the County of Bruce against a decision of Judge Spotton of Guelph in which he awarded 334(1) damages to a Walkerton woman, in- qu-ed when a car in which she was ruling IIIIIk III the ditch and she was anII-VV'IIIII. severely injured. The decision of Judge Spotton was :IIII-eth-Il on the ground that the' road has in good condition and that the accident. was caused by the driver‘s negligence and the condi- tiOII Hf his car at the time. In the appeal. the case turned on the pointl HI II nIIIIIiIiIIalitV s IIIItV' to erect uIIIIIIl mils and protect the public at IIIIIIJI'I'HIIS places. and Bruce was] found III IIaVe been somewhat remiss III this case. and hence the decision against. the county. “II the VVIIole \Ve believe til‘t‘V’ IIItllll\ ha. kept its Ioads fairlv well gnmded at spots “here an accident. ;- lazilIIe III III-cur but there are still mm.- places along the county roads thuf need attention. and it might. be IIII"-l|H'i' In erect guard rails than M :ake the ehnnce of coming out. . med 1.th in an eniensive legal! olnmnwming on the» qupsgion, last “”95?" Enterprise says Mitorlally: gaming away from the holiday sea- smi “lwn ole-0101‘s do not want to hp hothm-ml with candidates solicit- ing their votes. We do not see any plrtimlar merit In passing a bv -law .9” hIIVI thn pOlls :emain npf‘n till 5 I» m. Tin '1‘” has been no difficulty 0 xpcx mm ml in tnwnships. “113339 and towns in getting all the vote in bv the oclock. What members of our town council w m father a mo- tion at no“ meeting for the month At. «iit'i'o-rrnt times in the past. es- pecially (hiring the construction of the country roads three or four years ago. The Chronicle pointed out the: risk the county road com- mission was running in not having tho pl‘OpPl' guards placed at dan- go-rmis plaros in the roadway whero arrulo'uts \W'I’P liablfl l0 occur. T hero- worn some at the time who rlainiml that the- county was in no wise responsible for any accidents on ”S roads, providing the roads m-n- shown to haw hoon in good sliflpt'. Thwy hasml their opinion on that him that it’ the roads were in good condition. if an accident did occur. it could be easily provon that. it was no-gligrnco on the part of the- car olriu-r that. ho ran otl' tho. road and tho county would be all- sulvv'tl Hf all blame. Datum-.4 M the earlier election§ is Published every Thursday morning at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, 31.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, 31.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussioa, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Thursday, larch 17, 1927 1V l'..\Hl.ll-LH KLFJ'ITH'LVS 'h hut benefit to be derived. lluuelliei' likely that the if the early \‘Uting will be ml in April. Maym' Murclnck 'o‘s‘il'll himself as favorable, lea if for nothing else than 3 elections on at a time of l'l‘ um»! Mulch are reason- TAKING} CHANCES It n f 'f tha idea. past two :5 advocate m'il take “I d Hw mun l'i'H‘S \Vt'l'c unammmls- 03 l in [MN-m- Ims com.» that of all there was fault with H’s. The that thu N?“ .~‘ 3 '\\' 81W [Alison ms unnoml busin ss ~il11Hl i 11111ti11111- at. about tho pros i lo‘\1l.~‘.ThP|P are no indications of many mam ial 111 i1 0 flucnmfiom for the immediate f11turo,1and produc- tion should continue at relativolv high lewls. tn h?‘ to di'axi' ceniure along Broad- wav. .\ formm- .\l. l’. P. has been found guilty of ”loft. and sentencmt to oigtitwn months in tho Ontario RP- t'or'math. Somo [woplo VVill argue» that this is one mono proof hat \LL politioium an» vrookod. “wild" hhmm "'l‘wvh'v Arrnstmt t't‘n‘ An Intlocnnt. Shnw." says a .\'v\\' York dispatch h-lling about a recent. clean-up in ttw. thoatrvs in that. city. That shnw wasn' indocont. It. was simply olvlightfully putrid. It. would have Jazz musicians mm l‘oportml as making Iil'twn to twonty dollars a day. This is unfair. Boilm' rivetm's makv us much noise and got paid A Chicago youth chewing contest. mouth permitting H stit‘ks 3 mm has ”the makin‘s“ StOllOQ‘l'ilphPl‘. . 'l'hu \Vvallwr l‘m' lhv past “'(PDk 01' m has lwvn alo‘ligllifull)’ mild. but \w miss uur gno's‘s is we don't havn sumo- that. will lw delightfully “wild" before the May flowers Thu safety raznr has been blamed fnr the flapping of the. flapper and tho shoiking of the sheiks. The mm‘lo‘rn hirsute remover has done away with the old-fashioned razor strap. Mother‘s old-fashioned slip- per has also been rpplaced by dancing pumps. Michigan has voted for capital punishment for murder. the. State Hnuse of Representatives being 61 to 35 in favor. The bill now re- quires the sanction of the Senate and will likely become law. Now watch the crooks’ batting average drop if the law is enforced. and the death penalty administered instead of imprisonment. Wicked Aunt not. .-.\unf H’W savs: “I know it was wicked. but I set in front. of my bureau mirror today an’ fixed so my kneos would show, yjust to see how Ft! 1901: if I was that kind 0‘ wo- The Durham mercl'lants are run- ning a Shelancl pony Contest. Nu doubt this mm be referred to as "1‘. h: we M US. You can fool some people all ml the limo. all of thv peopln some of tho- limp. and most of the [woplv o-nmlL'h ul‘ llw limo to make MOSSâ€" ngl-nlry an industry. “The Gamv Slwmiml I'p," mlmrtispment I‘lslu'vially :If \\'hatv\'¢i~1' 0150 may 1w said. there is no gains'aying thP fact that tho past. wintm‘ has hepn tho most glor- inm "in thn mvmm'y 01' tho. OldPSt There, are many mail couriers too. who take too many chances. They seem to have the idea that, as they are carrying the Royal Mail. they have privileges on the. highway not enjoyed by other traffic. This. we are. informed, is an erroneous idea. .\ rural mail courier has as much right on the highway as any other vehiele. but no more. He has no more right. to pull out. ahead of the trall’le and cross over to the left. side of the highway to deliver mail than any other user of the road. It is this, as much as anything else. we imagine. tha has led the Rural )lail tlmiriers‘ . ssoeiation to ask that. all mail boxes he [llfit‘t’tl on the right Side of the read. and as t'mll'lt‘l‘,‘ have he husiness travelling on the left. side. even to deliver mail into lmxes. it. would he in the interest of the couriers and the puhlie generally were the post. office department. in make a ruling rom- pellim: all patruns to have. their mail boxes placed on the right. side of the highway. It would at least eliminate danger to eouriers. and anxiety to motorists. inhabitant Thv morale of an organization is nut built. l'rnm Hm bottom: it filters from: Hm top clownâ€"Poor B. Kync. The Spring Mummy. In this part of Ontario it may not seem'of any great importance, but in the thickly populated sec- tions there have been many ser- ious accidents since the general use of cars. In oing over his route, with the mai boxes on both sides of the road, a courier has to cross and recross the roadway many times to deliver mail to his patrons, and in heavy traffic this is decidedly dan- gerous. It would be dangerous enough for patrons in certain in- stances to have to cross the high- way to lift their mail, but not nearly so dangerous as to the cour- ier, whose duties would necessitate his crossing the traffic perhaps one hundred times or more each «lay. GOOD ADVICE The request of the Rural Mail Couriers’ Association that all rural mail boxes in Canada he placed on the right side of the. roadway is a good one. and one that should be granted by the post office depart- ment. earlier nominations and election? Chesley shouldn’t lag behind Ben- tinck in this respect.’ Spring. glnrinus Spring! NH’I‘ES .\.\'l‘) 410M MENTS Patrick's Day! hicago youth has won «1 {mm- ng contest. the size orhis l pm'mitting his to masticatv irks a mw limp. That boy tlw makiu's“ of a first-class of Walking Hus Boon says an automobile le'w right it has! thv stx-(mt crossings. snason owns ulnxt We wero ptoasod to haw a short. call 'l‘IIosctoax' t'I-IInI MI'. It. J. Scott. of Spoors.Sask.. who has spout. tho groan-1' IIaIt. 0f tho past “intt'l' in tho \icinitx Hi Ottaxxa. \isiting I--o tatiws. M12500” is a tIIIItlIoI' of Mrs. W. R. Watson of tilono a. and a I'otativo of tho .\t,ino familios ht‘l't'. Last, sumnIoI- ho lost his wit’o. amt it. was Mr ponplo ho was visiting IIoaI'Uttawa sinco tho niidotto 0f Januam. Ho [IUI'DOSPS I-otnrning “oat in a to“ days. Mr. Smtt, though ho has not how a rosidont of this IIaIL 01' Canada for about. 30 wars is still intoI‘ostoIt in. tho, pong-lo ho'Io. and koops intmmâ€" ml at tho hamn IIiIIgs in and around Durham by tho wookty visits (If The Chrnnivto. Whon ho first. wont \Vost. ho Pittâ€"'agt‘d in St‘hOUi toavh- iIg. thon tank up farming. and for the past. number of yoars has two” one of tho loading: I-oat ostato mom of his ItiStIiIt H“ :‘ttc'ctit'ts :mmt (TOPS tOt' tho \\ ost ihis year the Many Iains «It tast fall to:i\ing tho. land in L'mnt Ht‘llliitinll. ttIIsiIIoss gon- ot'aHy has tIoo-II g'IIIIIt with Mr. Son“ in tho Spoon; sot'tiun. amt with a tltt‘nt'n'm' IIt' II\'oI' tti'; quartoz' soi'tiOtls IIInI'o than MANN) :II-I'oa. amounting to m'oI' 9300.000. .‘tt‘. 9N)” snht 139 (IIIaI-tm's for amII'uinnah-ty $306M“ 0t thoso 107 IIIIaI'toI's wow (I. P. R. lands. ton (III-artois ,hotonzzoct to tho Now th'IInswiok aIIct .\thox'ta Land Company. and tho halanoo was [Iri- \'ato,ty mx'IIoIt. In tho Spin-IN sortinn IIVoI' 1.000 'Jt't‘tN' «It now land was tII'nkI-n last soasnn. aIIIt whito tho crop was con- sitiol'altly hotnw that. of 1925. the wheat yioht was otoso to tho half- niillimI tIIIs‘hol nIaI'k. WESTERN VISITOR ' CALLED TUESDAY DI'CHESS 0F YORK ILL The Durhvss of York. who is at presmt touring New Zoal'and with the Duke. on tlwir way to mmn Um nmv ('zlpital of Australia, was taken ill while! in Nulsnn. and in- structions haw hvcn gch-n Hm au- thorities tn chwrl, all traffic so that. Hm royal \‘iSHUI‘ will nut ho disturb- ml. 'l‘lu- lmku nl' Yurk has pru- (‘N-clml with the. [our 5n that Um [WONG will not. lm «lisammintvd. R. J. Scott of Speers, Sask., Has Spent Winter in the East. Visiting Priends.â€"Returns Home Shortly. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE By Olive Michaelis Sn many rooms in lit'v‘s gnu-at huuso \Vlll‘l't'ill tho soul may go, bright mums whm't- sun amt 5011:; mmusv. dim mums “'lll‘l‘l‘ lights aw- low: gay l-(mms to all tlm world thmwn \Viclv. «h'ckml «ml. t'nl' mmt tn SW. and gravious chamht-rs \vlwm 'flhlllt‘ tlw joys of mummy. But in my hmm- nt‘ Mn (”11‘ mum surpas- Sing all tlw rest: thm'u lwanty lin- gc‘l's amt [H'l'l'umni u [”80” ,‘Ilm‘vmv- ly hltu‘t. 'l‘hm'o- gang's vm'h'antmvnts nmm- «'uzlso- and softly. hour by hour. thn harmmlins nt' pvrt'vt‘t. [warn m'mss tlm stilhwss tlmwr. FM in that. swvef. ancl sunllt plmw. though all tlw wnrhl lllVil'l‘g us hand from hand and law from t‘ucv. your pro- sr-nvo still ahidns. In lifn’s grunt. hnusu my soul van go n-mvimx. room by room: hut. in that, spot 31011“ I knnw sm'h lnvnlim-ss and hhmm, As a slight tangible expression of our mg ml “0 “Hum ask Will to ac- (t‘lll this pump or mmwv amt “ith it. “v lt'lltlt‘l‘ l0 t‘tlt‘ll amt all (if \';.ml mu lwst “ishns t'm' sucwss amt ltl‘Ospt‘l'ilY. health and happiness in tho 159m iatitns :mnl avlivitios Hi \nm' nu“ almilv. Slum-cl Ull In half of ill" ltvig‘lllims and M units. .‘lr. \lavlizwlmrn ahly I‘Uplit‘d in a few; t'llflll't‘ WHI‘tlS. t-xlil‘t‘ssing tlwil' zimn-wizitinn in living so kindly hon- Hl'ml li)‘ this rnpl't'smtlaliw‘. 31“!le mg of t'i'imHIS. March H. 1927. To Mr. and Mrs. John MacEaclmrn and family. Dear Friends. It was inolvml‘with surprise and regret. that, wn I'm'vnlly learned of your inlvnliml to lvaw. the commun- ity to “whip in Durham. “’0 haw. mul, hem tonight to vnjoy a few soâ€" (iul lmms \xith um, lug-lam \mn' «lopnrlmv. and to bill mu fa'lmwll. \nm aclhiliv. in “no life at tlu- mmmunily. ymu' (Wlnmh and lhu solmnl worn at the host. and thus in lhvsv ynu will he grnally missml. \\'hil0 on tho. Macl‘lat'hm'n homuâ€" Stvzul ynu haw llplwhl the» Popula- tion Hf tho hnmv for unoxcollml llt’tspitality. tlnfl intpgrity. Yuur stvrlim: chflractvrs haw won for mu tlw rmpm-t. and allot-lion of all wlm kuvw you. Truly “'0. van say. this mnnmunity is a ht-ttm- plan-r» lwt-mtsv ”Lynn having." livml in il. Whilv won-«ls mm. inadvquatn tn ox- m'vss our appt-a-viatimt of you. lwm“ in mint that though you are m ltznhzmt. yam 81'“ with us in a \‘c't'ff largo smash. in t'ht-x'ishml mum- m'ios. “'0 mm pimt that you intend tn mum hark nt‘tvu and also that \w will attain tw ahln to sun you in Durham. Excellent music by such papillar entertainers as Mossrs. Thos Mac- Dongall, Colin McLean. li‘has. Mac- Donald. Jack Ferguson. D. L. Macâ€" Dougull and M15. Willi id Wa (sun set the note of the owning and. clam. ing, card plaxing and social inleicnurse flllgd (magi. onjpyahm evening. Shortly after eleven 3 short. pro- gram was entered into with Mr. ’thS. Maelmugall in the chair. Mr. and Mrs MaeEaehem amt family weie called to the front and the fol- loning aimless “as read tn them by Miss Elizabeth MaeCunig while. Mr. Neil Maelx'innon Jr. made the presentation. GLENELG RESIDENTS MOVING T0 DURHAM An interesting event. took place on Friday evening, March 11th, when about seventy friends and neigh- bors invaded the home of John Mc- Eachern, South Line Glenelg, to hon- orthem before they leave to bake un_ residence in_ Durham. Ir. and Ire. John IcEnchern of Glenda Honored by friends and Neighbor} Before Taking Up Re- sidinco Bore. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST Mr. A. Johnston. Mr and Mrs. Bridges arriVmJ from hartl'nnl. Rimlmul. ml Mummy. and are visiting with her lwmlwi', Mr. \Villiam Nichnlls and with Mrs. Hum-gm Miller in antim-k. __‘V‘_ Mrs. H. R. Karl] I‘N'o‘ile r. H‘.lt'-‘ gram on Friday trlling of tin» dvath at Kitchmwr of Mrs. Knrh. muthvr Hugs Hf the late H. R. Koch of this town. \Vlieat . Mrs. Koch loft llw same- day to MlOats prrsont. at. tho funeral. 'l'lw. lair Be ”.101" Mrs. Koch was over 90 yoars 01‘ ago. I ‘3, ‘_ Mrs. B. 1g. Hirllarclsun 1m Mr “"01”“ \Vindsnr yrstvrday owing tn Hm p933 illness Hf lwr granclsnn. HyrnnlMlXM “1 Richardsun. at. Hmt. Marv. i Hay Mrs. ersnn Hardim.r and cluuuhtvr ' l’otamos. nt' \K'allarrlnlrn.r arr Visiting hvr par- i Hullrr . nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. W. Limin. Mrs. ,lic‘gs Limin. who has horn in WuHm-v-[Chickens .52; 5 iii: .2 .27. 37.77.. .3: 2:», 4.5.5 7...: 2.52., is 2255.: E 5...: :2: :31. 2:55.. :23 .=:_7.w:_>3 .< .3 .22 :2: :2 .55.. 3.... a a: ...:.:::.:_m .3 $27.7. .5; 5?, «5:2,; 2.3353.â€" Zi:< .1? \liss May Mitchvll of Mount. luv- 09!. \isitmi frivnds m In \21 mm Hm vs nok- 0nd. Mrs. A. \V. H. Ltmdur and Mrs. R. f. Munrlwad \'i.~itmi «m's- Hm \VW'kâ€" mu! in 'l‘m‘nnto. Mrs. (Rev) C. G. F. Colo. of lilmira formerly of Durham, was in town last week for a few (lays, visiting manyâ€"old friends in town. Wu \wro pleased tohaw a brief call from Mrs. Colo on 'l‘hursaay lust and to noto that she! is looking Mill and enjoying good health. Miss Ella Killllt‘t‘. of Toronto, is visiting at hrr homo horn. rrcmwr- :iting from an attack of tho 1111. She has hovn in town for this. past. two \woks, lint. intends aning for To- ronto in tho roursu of a tow days. Mr. tlamplwll Mitchvll of Hamilton \‘isitvd in town owr tho workâ€"0nd with his sistor, Miss (larrio and Will! Mrs. Nc-il Mrlman at. tho Rocky. \lrs. Allwrt Livingstone- \‘isitvd with lwr sistvrs at Shollmrno for m\Iis~ M. Caldm' is Visiting; in TM- mntn. tlw finest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M-acNiolml. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allan were in Paisley (wm' Hm week-0nd and at- to-ndvd thv {um-val 0f thr‘ latter's um-h- at. that place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry .lnhmlnn of ln'aytml \‘isitml tho first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. \\'. MHITM. in l'mwr ']_‘u\\‘;1. and with his father. Mr. Ambrose Pagan was up from Hamilton fur a‘ day or so last. wcvk. visiting his mother Mrs. N. Fagan at the home 0f “('1' daughtvr. “is. James Saunders. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Nellie Smith of Harriston spent the week-end in Durham the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and assisted the Presbyterian choir at the Sunday night service by singing in e; beautifully rendered trio with Mrs. T. M. McFadden and Miss J. M. Weir. Mrs. John Wilkinson and daugh- ter Gladys, at Mount Forest, visited during the put week with Mrs. Davis and other friends and rpla- tivos in town and country. Mrs. A. S. Switzer and sons Clarence and Wellington. returned to their home in Toronto Saturday after spending a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Adlam. They also attended the Switzer golden wedding held recently at Hanover. Mrs. A s. Switzer and children, also Miss Eva Adlam, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Fred Torry of Mulock. Mr. Bert Smallmgn of Normanby is visiting with relatives in Toronto: Chet: “And then she trumped I. ace?” Bill: “Yes and he couldn't. hm said more if Inn was marriml tn hm- Mr. T. G.'Hutttm of town rmwixm word this mmk from his son. lid- ward J.. in Richmond. Mich" uivin: the particulars of the «Math of thr latter’s younm‘r son. onv war HM. which occurred two weoks‘ mm. 'l‘hw liHIP pationt was \akvn dawn \HH: bronchitis, which later dM‘vIupv-d into [mvxlmc‘mia and [ah-Imsv Friends here Of Mr. Hutton \\ H. §ympathizv with him in hi~‘ In“. burg for the was! month. rolurm-u with law. Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Ontario, thinks very highly of “I“ruit-a-tives" for removing the cause of nervous headaches. “I wish I could tell every sufferer in the world what ‘l‘ruit-a-tives’ have done for me"â€"~he writesâ€"“For years I was much troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys- pepsia and liver troubles. Then I com» menced taking ‘Fruit-a-ti-ces’. Thanks to these wonderful tablets I am once more entirely well.” Are you, too, afflicted with nervous bead- aches? Quite probably they are traceable to lazy bowels, stomach, kidneys or liver. What you need is the gentle, natural helpl of “F ruit-a-tives” which is made from intensified fresh fruit juices blended with tonies. “F ruit-a-tives” is nature’s own ally in promoting health and happiness. Enlist its aid for youneli. to-dly. 25c SAYS THAT “ mm» mm HEADACHE 3 .“.".".“".".~ 0' . *0 a o . Malâ€"u.--l~-Q a a n n A - DURHAM MARKET fluidly. lurch 17. 1.37 LOST YOUNGER SON MR. R. A. BOVAY. Corrected larch 17. 1927 10 Want-ov-O-oo-o...“ Inn-rm grad pa OVN'l In ciclt'nlu luwim: flnmo'ly Viv“ .~ mm my gm“ 5 mm; M ~1 SHIN" as m tlw \\ and I m 5“ whil must that Bu H G'II H \\ as Ho 1| Illil “m H influnmi (""0" ”I0 500" the | 0‘ CI" 1| l'u he (loch H .‘l UIIKI 'l'nmn CZAR’S 000 H Thursday. Ian ll H