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Int once, sir. I” returns Bean pressive wave of unds, sir I had the pattern and cravat from you, you go until I’ Yer 1e knot! I’ve my, one me at your Beau Brnmmeh worst imitated tamed alike a! his finer: and our name. 8113‘“ of Peg’s palm, her wrist and the hich shines even 3. “We’re en where my sur- you. ’Slife, sir, sure! I told o'er a hair of impossible he ‘d the whip cracks, :tore she can open i lifted into the the splendid gen- tter her, and the It or Robinswoldv Fe’ Mr. Brummel. [pill me to borrow tr, and the fashion a the honor to 30‘ L I’ve business of’ 1 hence and with Ir. I do humbly i do indeed. I’IE' nswer,‘ sir, not by- lamage from one- ; sir, demands all- able, sir.” And g to herself in a must stop 3 man. 1 out of her silk her hands; yet re. he bundle, and all‘ zed coach whee}. act went her hat heaven be pm she clung t6 her : the pink brocade m the rumble his. {1 Peggy, hat and as, air, 1“ “" glibly. while the mved but yfte” [was bewildered. he had wandered- mdlo and u: of 'our service, sir,” ngular string of '1: stunned a bit ted in her mind, ling at her back astitution as ralo Brummel, if yofii efernanl .el can ‘itop. WOODVILLE. my .3 Among the recent. visitors in our Fall Wheat, bu Vfllanp “'0 notiCe Mr A Gilchrist and . h , . _ . _ - . at ' b1 Mr. A. Currie. of British Columbla. Spnng ‘11 »' Miss '1‘- E. Weldon of Oakwood, Barley,” m "w. Spent a few days with her friend Miss Goose W91?” MK” ”390““?- my” '-.-' “fly“? garden party on “the Pmby- D‘s- M-“_..~_ V01 11.1119 14..(‘hildren’s Linen Collars, embroidery trimmed and applique 30... 15..Ladics’ White Kid Gloves, reg. $1.10, s. s 900; reg. 80c ............. ~ 15.11““95' Black Silk Gloves, small sizes, reg. 50¢ ............................. 17_Ladics' Colomed~Silk Gloves, J'eg 25c, s s:15c; reg 501: ..1 ........ -.. 18‘“th Net ’GIOVCS, ‘kid palm, reg 60c, s 8 25¢; ,White bilk reg 50c 19-â€"-I.adi-es' Black Thread Hose, cashmere sole, reg’ 280, s s 226, reg. wusuulcl.’ Du”. ‘ White Summer Corsets, reg 600.. S 8 45¢; 1‘88 800 -------- 4 67C 19.1.adics' Corsets odd sizes, odd makpsijom 181 to 25, reg $1 L. 60c lgflcouar Forms, reg. 10c, s s 5c. Ladies Fancy Collars, reg 45c..,25c 14..L‘hildrcm's Linen Collars, embroidery trimmed and appliegfie, reg. Benefit , 11-Lad ics OK:- Ladies’ Vests and Men’s Smmer Underwear and Skirts Benet”: _ < Summer Sale. 23â€"L‘hi21d'1'en's Wests, 1 to -5 years, regg. 10c, s s 7c; reg 8 ......... ..- ..... .' 24...Ladios’ Vests and Drawers, Spring needle weave, reg 80c............. 65 27râ€"Ludivs' Vests. white with sleeves, reg. 25c, s s 200; without SICOYUS, ”reg 226 ..... ; ................................. . .................... . ................ 11 ~35â€"Ladios' Vests. long sleeVes,‘ reg. 18c, s s 146; reg 28c ........... ......r 2f 26â€"Missvs' Vests, 10 to 15 years, reg. 20c s s 156, reg 13c ............ 1| 27â€"-Mm's Balbriggan ShirtS, reg, '50C, 8 s 406; reg 40c ................. 31 23-},1011'5 Bathing sui-ts, 1 piece and 2-piece, reg '750, s 5 SEC; reg$1 7'! 297â€"Mvn's (‘otton Sox 10c, 3 for 25c; Cashmere, reg 25c, 2 for ......... 3: 30â€"M'pn's Soft Front Shirts, pleated bosom, reg $1.10, 85c; reg 80c 6‘ 31-ncnfg Print Soft Front Shirts, reg. 50c, 40¢; reg 60¢ ‘. ............. 4.4545 25â€"Lad fies ' 26â€"MiSSL‘S ' ‘57â€"'M0n: V. 1. *F E 0 5 ’A '7(‘ C W '55 Il'fl ‘21_Mnn :s ] his" “-1 Luwuctwu JD thlylua “V .n'w 8111 ake. M Miss T. Campbell is spending ht! M D ‘" gw' “g" ”“nation at home here. ’ smut. P‘ Civic holiday on Friday, July 22. m; 8‘“ 3*." mâ€"Chi’ldrrcvns and Misaes’ Lace Front Hose, reg. 40c .......... 21'(‘hi1drpn S Hose, 8c f0? 56, , 106 fOr 70; 15C h...--.....-..uo."o... .o..-.'."" ggâ€"Tan, Cream and Red Cashmere Hose, 4 to 8 yearS, reg 25c ........ {man church lawn on. Moivday evenâ€" lng was a decided success. Mtepan “57 C“.iozv'abl'e tea an amusing pro-â€" gram was ‘rgivwen. The proceeds amounted to $34. . _ ; 3112038 VMRuMn n: m": Benefit 39â€"Ladit, 40â€"Lad i( Lindsay's Leader. ”‘1" (1‘3 S. Frederickson, of BuflaJo, a“""mpzaniod by his son Norman, in 8pending his vamtion at Mr. H. I“ Eecbern s. ' ~ ‘ MY N. Patterson is mmninc fie Summer Sale. Benefit 32â€"1.;xdivs' Rain Coats. % length, reg. $4.25, $3; reg $5.50 .._.......$375 :mâ€"Whitp Duck Skirts. reg. $1.75, $1;-\reg. $1.25, 85c; colored $1.25 75d 34â€"LmliL‘S' I-‘leckud Tweed Skirts, neatly trimmed, reg. 5.50 ............ 4.25 35â€"1,;xdivs’ Cloth Skirts, stylishain 2 shades, reg. $4.75 ................... $3.75 35â€"Mcn‘s and Boys' and Youths’ Straw Hats, reg 500 .~ 25¢ :Wâ€"Mm's Straw Hats, new goods, reg 75c, 5 5-501: ;~rcg‘ 45c ......... 32cc «2.1m: nm=s' and Men's Felt Hats, odd lots, reg $1.75 . ........... -_. ..... Do you realize how rapidly summer is passing? We wish every fleeting moment occupied, givingbtou the benefit of reduced prices on Summer Goods. unstins, summer mass Goods‘and snu_ Mid-summer Month Sale llâ€"La die 9â€"36 0â€"10 fifgblyieces White India Lawn, reg. 1.56 s s 10c; reg» .... ....... ..'1'5c 2,1 pieces striped Chambray, reg. 1-30 S 3 9c; 1‘88 15c ...... ' ............ 10c 3,5 pieces colored printed Resden MUSE“: reg 150. 8 3 10¢ ; reg 10c 64» ;â€"â€"1 cream, 1 white Basket Cloth £01: 31011893, feg 25¢, 1§¢. reg: 40c 30: 3.12110 Blue and Sea‘Foam Green L133”: reg. 30°, 3 5 19°} reg 25c 20¢ nd-am Silk Rice Fleck de Chene, reg $160, 8 s 31.25131 green, reg (65c .............‘ ....................... ' ----------------------- ‘ ------- s; ”1.: ..... 4 ......... 50¢ __ , A A ,,A'IA n;-,9,, I! u.. 1‘00 Bofs' and M9 T8: reg, 45C ............................... P ....... d ----------- a. ‘ ngwn, 1 green, 1 navy.'1 cardinal ‘F ‘13 in. Black Japan Silk, reg 90c, S S 650 ; 0 pat-terns Blouse Silk in stripes, 1'68- $1 IVVV --- Etrimd, 1Broche, 1 Card, ' White LaWn Underskirts, handsomely tfimmw, reg. $4.50 ‘ ‘5 »s Embroidery and lace trimmed skirfs, reg $3.75, $2.75; $3.00 ........................... : ...... ‘ ..... . .................... ‘ ..... ,. ......... $1 5' rmilar Corset. Covers, .Mdies Drawers, $1 each ............... ‘s' 73c Drawers, 75c corsets 75c Chemises .................. ...... ... Ladies’Rain Coats, White and Golored Duck Skirts Ladies’ Corsets, Collar Forms, Gloves and ,Hosi‘ery Ladies’ Whitewear, Blouses and Lace Curtains at 311'. H. Mfr Eggs, do: :... -.. is camping at Butter lb ........- . '1‘th 15‘. «a; .09. o ........................................ .. 32c navy, 1 cardinal Hacked Voile, reg 35c “gm, 27c Low Gash Prices. Dry Goods House , spring needle weave, reg DUE ..... ... ..... vac sleeves, reg. 25c, s 8 20¢; without ............................................ 18c ;,. reg. 18c, s s 140; reg 28c ........... .. ..... 22c 0818, reg. 20c s 51 15c, reg 130 ............ 100 -eg, 50c, s s 400; reg 40c .................. 30c 1 Openwork Stripe Créam "Alpaca, Peas, small. Buckeye P033 ~- Oats, bus W» Hogs, live‘ 9‘“ Dressed H08” F Butter 3‘! ......«â€"« 00.0.. no. poo-.4I- ‘........§.“...‘... coco"... ......ocu.a ovu- .mmoo Summer Sale. Summer Sale. cam $0.85â€"0.85 ,..o.soâ€"o.80 0-7 0â€"0. 70 0.40â€"0.40 3 $2.25 _ LHVDSAI‘, ONT..’“ THURSDAY. JULY 218t, 6.7c 25c 1 90 25c 11c 50c U DC Islam in!” ‘ “On-clan , Sitting mend the board in that shirt Sleeves, eating. ice (seamâ€"that describes the alderman at 10.30 on_ Monday night. They are no mere plodders, these men. They lmow hov to mix delicacies and deliberation. When the round of duty .wearie's they touch the button and the restaurant man does the rest. And it was a beautiful sight to see the great men _with the cares of state upon them, turn aside a moment from their pon- derous afl‘airs, and absorb ice cream like Just common folks. There is nothing more touching than the sim- plicity of true greatness. And, it was interesting :to notice that these- il- lustrious persons have juSt as many peculiarities in feeding themselves with ice cream as has the summer girl. Some of them grabbed the spoon.as if it was a. butcher knife and vigorously ladled the congealed sweetness through their whiskers and noisily consigned it to the remote: parts of- their anatomy. Others held the spoon daintily between thumb and two fingers and with the other fing- ers sticking up in the air. Some cup- sized the spoon just as it reached their mouths and took their medicine upside down. Most of them took the whole spoonful at a stroke, like a bass takes a frog, but one or two unloaded the spoon in detatchments by letting their moustaches rake it several times. There is a. lot of character revealed in the way people eat ice cream. The delicacy added considerably to the pleasure of the session ; it also shortened the latter part of it some- what, for ice cream creates a thirst. If that barrel of salt meow,» bought Was really to be used on manufacturing concerns after the old bird-catching fashion, it looks as if it was money well spent. Already ai concern has been nearly :anded. It is the Port Perry foundry owned by‘ Mr. Madison Williams and making specialties of turbine water wheels and saw-mill machinery. Mr. Williams has secured an option on the Davey mill property and intends forming a joint stock company, and putting up a foundry that will employ 50 hands. He wants the town. to give him ex- emption from taxes for 10 years, and! a favorable expression of the ratepayers regarding a second term of 10 years: Council will nubmit a byâ€"lavrand plebiscite to the people at an early date. A14. Store: objected to exempting opposition to Ald. McCrae; the lat- ter was paying taxes on a fixed as- sessment of S1, 500. Strike that out too, and .-.\1d Storer would support the byâ€"law to exempt Mr. Williams. A HEW FACTORY II SIGHT; 'BATB FIXED AT 30 HILL? The mayor believed the law requir- ed that all concerns in the same trad should. be treated alike. 3.\1d. McCrae would: say nothing. or course it. \‘.'as would .be opposition ti him, but on equal terms he was not afraid of it. 'Ald. Cinnamon believed the town was big enough for all the concerns that could be got. Ald. Robinson remarked that Ald. Maunder had not got exemption, whereat'tbe mayoraemarked that he had not asked for it, “Oh, no he takes it out of the bag," quoth Ald. Storor with a twinkle in his eye. .. “Indeed, I don’t; we give 196 pounds to the barrel," replied the miller alderman. ”â€"3555, but, you‘take 60) pounds of u Yarmer’s - wheat and give him back only 32 of flour,"‘,remarked the may- or. v “It's got to bezpretty good wheat or he won’t get that much flour con- ceded Ald. Maunder. People bring in the chess piles and tailings and ex- pect first-class Manitoba flour." .Brown, the miniature railway Juan, wrote that his business on circus day was so small that he would like to be allowed to!operate also on Aug lst for the $10 he ,was to ;.ay-â€"lout didn'tâ€"for. circus day. He would keep the grass cut on the park in the meantime. His request was granted: â€"with a smile, too ; ”for it seems‘ Brown promised just the same amount: ‘of lmoney; and grass-cutting} last year, and didn’t give it. ‘ Ald. Maundcr .is having his siding attended to his new coal depot, and asked permission )just like any ordin- ary citizen. “I move that it be granted on conâ€" dition that he does not join the. ' ’ said 'Ald. O'Reilly. The Dominion Securities people who *it they could get the whole/$45,000 at 96%. Ald. O’Reilly opposed it. 'd money had to be got or there was no use getting ready to build sewers now before them. Baton his Worship was told that , ,- Atol -n‘... ma: 2mm it Would The DOIDiniOD Dmiuca yc bought the $20,000 of tow: other day at 97 wanted t if they could get the whole at 963. Ald. O’Reilly op] The mayor said money he got or there Was no use getti to build sewers now befo: Intern his Worship was to if the 96} after was accepted be stable' “Bill" ' part8 0171128 V” _ - -53....” ”an!!! to the Stm’ clerk said he was negoum where for the sale of the dc Anthony May the man w] of the police com x' when :éputable way than, before. ‘fl‘his time he has skipped and lo“ a fife and 'two lnfdnt children it. starve. :' '~ ‘ :“womn appealed The mayor said he had' with a sort of awesome accent ordered the blind beggar Lacombe to quit plying his craft. Already the town was giving him $1.05 per weekâ€"the cost of a ‘week's keep in the Home for the Ag- ed, when it was voted. His Worship had ofi‘ered Lacombe a place in that institution or $1.40 a weekâ€"the pres- ent cost of a week's keep ini the Home. Lacombe preferred the lat- ter. There’s one of this newspaper’s worries gone. It seems a long time since anything The Post advocated was; done. When the session, which was a spee- ial called to consider the William fas- tory proposition, broke up, alderman went into committee. “We've got to do something abopt the rate toâ€"night,” said Ald. O’Reilâ€" 1y. It’s got toibe struck this month dr else people: won't beable to take if we can’t do waning ‘obe we'll put him in jail,’7 said. Ald. Storer as his indignation arose at the thought of the man's cowardice- in deserting his “nib. The mayor maid the police were not under the council ’8 control 581108 the latter part of the motion 901116 not“ go on the minutesâ€"that 108k Wasjustadreamothis Wor- ship's or perhaps it was a. wideawake proposition to avoid making trouble for May. The way they attend to men like him in the southern states 82.50, and given‘ the woman 31-40 worth of groceries. He would nth. the‘incident aho d-not hem edinthopapers, butwouldcouncil en 01‘88 What he had done 7 “ ‘esY I' 11 move that it he approvâ€" ed and continued {or two months. andthat the omen-a oi'tho law be gut on that man’ 3 track, and that advantage of the 3 percent discount allowed for paying next month.f’ "‘It will have to be 230 mills," re- plied ‘the mayor. ' “We have spent a lot of money this year," lamented Ald. Robinson. ”We haven’t caused the increase," retorted the mayor. “The school Board has! asked for $3500 extra, and the county for $500. There's two mills gone at once. We can’t help it.00 is more suited to May’s case any- way. "'Yes' bUt'We Spent money we need not have. That watering cart could have -])een done without this- year. Nobody hardly is aking for sprink- ling." said the teamster alderman. ' Then came the tenders tor a‘ mani and team to drive ethat new‘ cart .nddra'w gravel on wet day's. Geo.1 Hartwick would do it for $2.70 a day, R. O'Neil for $3.00, F. McQuade for $2.75 and ’I‘hos. Connors for 82.9.0â€"bufl he wanted $3.00 “hen drawing gravel. . Hartwick got the job. “Tell him to put on his best team" was the very necessary injunction of Aid. Maunderyfor that new cart, painted and allâ€"say, if the horses aren't pretty nifty, it'll beat the beggar man as ‘an advertisement. It, will be interesting to find out at last how far that western ap- proach to the Wellingston-st bridge is going to extend. It was under- taken as a sidewalk so that it could be built on the Local Improvement Plan and paid for in ten yearsâ€"that was one stroke of O'Reilly's highâ€" class statesmanship. It worked, and now it looks as if it is going to get under cover not only the bridge ap- proach but'all the Work in that' dis- trict. On Monday night a new gran- olithic crossing on William-st Was .put into it, and Aldo Robinson voted jfor it just after making strenuous ’and well-worded objeCtion to building any more granolithic this year; He was caught by the assurance that it was “just an extension.” Later it was decided that the rate muSt 'be 30 mills. Miss I-‘eir who has been attending the Omcmee High School is shame for the holidays, with just Howe is driving a pretty team of ponies which he ' purchased from Mr. Simpson of Lindgay. Miss Morgan is visiting here sister Mrs. Thornton, of this place. Mr.‘Wulkver and family visited his father in Lindsay on Sunday. Mrs. Campbell of the lake section, who has been visiting friends for a month has returned. - NearlyPall the farmers in this vio- inity are busy haying and report an excellent crop. "‘ ‘ , L-â€" Utiw-nvuv v- ' Mrs. Billingsbie, of Lindsay has been spending some timeywith her sister-inflow, Mrs. W. Henderson. Mr. McGillLOf Port. Perry. has been visiting Itiends in J anetville. Mrs. '1‘. Gostlin.hns returned from a fling visit among friends in the northern part of Victoria county. Mr. J. McDowell purposes go up in- to the threshingjusiness as a. part- ner of Mr. T. JohnstOn. as 60011 as the season opens. .. --- a, , I, -_.“1 fi Mr. Rohert McGiH,. wbo_b largegbarn in Ops some a has torn it down and had 3 on his farm. near .Ianctville. Rev. 111'. Fania, a former Janetvifle is camping at Se! on [“8 W1". ‘1an u...â€"--.- Rev. Mr. Fanis, a former pastor of Janetvme is camping at Scngog lake Somelof our sidewalks are in bad néed 01' repair. 'llanrcrs council pleas! Miss E. Johnston who «as ill. but: recon-Md: Ir. Burn’ 3 mmill‘hns closed the season. .1 my, 33.; s. Dnvidaon. 0| mu conduct tho service in church has next sand”. GOODBYE OUR BEGGAR. THE RATE IS 30 MILLS. DUNSFORD. l - who_boughfi some stime ; md had it cm of Wro. in St. John'- for longer content with a defensive cam- paign, aqwastoqoftentheeese in years gone by, when there was, a ten- dency to rely on tariff protection ratha than on the 'power to; produce something better than that turned out by foreign competitors.. «“1th built up by reason of the fact. that we are producing better goods than were formerly imported. We have captured our own; market, which hith- erto was controlled: by the United States and British manufacturersâ€"we have captured the trade from them pccause our: product is superior, and we are now doing a little in‘ the way, of reversing the former order of things by invading their own mare kcts." Said another: “The British periâ€" erential tarifl has hit us rather hard, butwe are increasing our plant in an endeavor to reduce the] general cost of‘ operating, for we have faith in the future of Canada.” ENORMOIIS EXPAN SION. Expansion has [been the order in almost every line of industryâ€"care- ful and well-Considered enlargment and improvement of the facilities of production. In some lines this ex- pansion has been enormous. Firms which have erected new factories sufâ€" ficiently large, as they thought, to Thedmolcomingcommerciai de- pressionthnt some see in the States and abroad are not viaible with reâ€" CAIADA‘S mm m [S HELPIIG THE EAST mmmnmulmsmn accommodatâ€"e their grdwing busines for years to come have within a few months found their calculations of increase entirely upset by the rapid- ity of development. and enlargement of plant has again becmne necessary. One; Toronto! camera, which three: years ago put up a big factory, six times as big as the one it was ocâ€" cupying, was compelled last {all to erect an annex itself four times as large as the original premisâ€" 'm-'â€" v... ,_,u cupying, was compelled last {all to erect an annex itself four times as large as the original premisâ€" es. But the business has not. yet been overtaken. and; the head of the firm states that at the present time it led-:5 as if still more accommodaâ€" tion will be required in a your or two. Another. firm commenced business eight years ago with 19 hands, three years later it was employing 100, now there are 400 on the payâ€"roll, and the plant is housed in a build- ing that cost $45,000. Yet another firm commenced busi- ness twelve years ago with nine hands, it is now employing 350,8.11d when the new building. which is now in the course! of erection is complet- ed 500 bands will be needed. for. for there is he thq price. That ‘tl “mum at? alive to rude is shown by u ,- innvhich they are an'd may 00W 2. the ““35 to d“ QM quibbling Lt, ‘the Ontario 3 to tthOflh' was a. purely political agitation with Lord Dundonald as .the centre of it. The case was similar to that of Gen: Buller, but there was a double reas- od why i6 should not be permitted in the case of Canada. It was gros- sly unfair and mischievous that Lord Dundomld should be allowed to stir up strife and feud between the two races in Canada. Lloyd-George. M. P. (Liberal), inâ€" troducing the debate in the house of commons. contended that Lord Dun- donald' s conduct was such as could not be encoumged in the future. At- ter his dismissal Lord DundOnald had practically initiated an agitation against the Canadian government. It ,,_.'4L Though Lord Dundonald considered himself right in making his protest, he could haVc done so in a loss harm- l’ul way. He ought to have been at once recalled by the British goVernâ€" ment. No one could deny Lord Dun- donald was being exploited, by the for party purposes. He ominent intervention by rs in the party politics of self-governing coionios, where the position of an imperial officer should that which he bears to the He wanted the opposition deprecated pr military office they were in no way assoc the action taken by Lord Dundonald. Winston Churchill said that Lord of self-gox‘crnln‘ position, of an i ramble that v crown in Engla Toronto turned the limelight onto Lord Dundonald a. ' little too strong. It revealed him to the eye of the British Commonsin a. role that has resulted in his being ordered to get. homeandexplainhimouufutu he can. The matter was debuted on Friday. ,, __ __ MW ianIComons Gol- domlkhterflumudngm «mundane been ordere ever, he had gone tour in the provinces, r-~ warnnrks about Canadian n’xinis- at 1 1m: ing remarks isterS Who ‘ king. _ _ “,_ BMW” mm BOIE BY BRITISH GOVERIIEIT the spokesnm ms debate ‘ contribute U (Hear, heat) in charge, a” visabnity 0" no advantage this debate ‘3" between two empire. (C'h‘?c oh.")- N" .n made by the between two (Cheers and cr empire. . oh."). No .mpresentation had been ma 0 by the government of Canada, take care of which Was well ab'ie to tion cheers). The dis- cussion would not tend to establish good feeling between the motherland and Canada. A Lord Dundonald went to Canada as an oflieer of the Can- t, and no one imputâ€" other than itself. ' (Opposi of the Canadian parliament, could not be derived of the right to take an actiVe part in public life. He beliewd‘ it to be undesirable for any otfieer to take part in public controversies. and the war oflicc had informed Lord Dundonald that his conduct Was undesirable and request- ed him to return, when he could be ' n defence. He had ald to return and not Ito take any further ' " traversies. (Hear Leurier, who. as he truly said, was one of the staunchest friends of the empire in the time of its great strugâ€" gle. Did Boyd-George speak as the agent or rep mentative of Sir Wil- A (rid Lauricr ? Lloyd-George 1 her of the house good a right as gentleman. (0P! "' Sir Henry said it was a taste for Lor<_i_ [nu “a“! 1‘.- . Lloyd-George: I spoke as a mem- ber of the house of commans, with as good a right as the right honorable gentleman. (Opposition clmers.) Sir Henry Campbell-Banncrman ' 'ece of bad and it Was a grave-p: . Arnold-Forster had taken the course the opposition apâ€" ' ’ng him home. / mkaming Baum" ”“1 a smeared t0 ”tum“ DEMAN D F know-:1: '0’? til: vindustrial pulse 5.“ the‘ pment time shows I: nation at . .~ _ - strength that is surpruung an? 21:: «antinfl. and tm W 0 in -_:An _â€"Forster. sec welcomed 11‘ ,kesman 0f Date was not w to the P‘ mgr.» The 0I were Number 29 ROM NEW ONTARIO secretary groWing and the )wing demand (1 the manufacâ€" , of the efl'orts nude to Open “P 0! this. PYO’ ion of the Tem- great strug“ speak as the m pulse of t time SHOWS fixing and in" of state