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

by too much fawn” with the net result “Iv"! in Just to what extent do tariff re. ductions affect the price of agricul- tural implements to farmers? That is the question, and it is a live one that we would like to see settled irrespective of party politics. If free, or freer trade, is a good thing for Canada as a whole then hy all means let us have it. But if it isn't. then by the same token, .- v-.- vrvol IllauU’ it's up to Markdale business peo~ pie to get together and make a de~ cision in the matter so that the people in the territory can be ad- vised in plenty of time as to when they can depend on finding the stores open. In arranging for the half-holiday. it is well to do so with the convenience of the pur~ chasing public in mind as the chief deciding factor.” Since the commencement of the half-holiday scheme, Durham has, with the exception of one year, we think, held to Thursday as the most suitable day in which to close the stores. There are some in town yet who still adhere to the Wed- nesday afternoon closing, and we feel it is not too early to have the matter settled at once and the pub- lic informed as to the intentions for this season. Possibly the fol-i lowing from last week’s Markdale Standard would not come amiss at this time. Markdale at one time took Thursday off, then last year changed to Wednesday, and, if we read between the lines correctly, will likely-this year revert again to Thursday. Dundalk is another town that has heretofore taken Wednesday but will this year ob- serve Thursday. The Standard says: “For several years, Markdale business places were closed during the summer months on Thursday afternoon, but in 1924, a change was made to Wednesday. We do not know whether or not any par~ til-ular advantage was gained be- cause of the change. Last year Durham tried keeping open Wed- nesday evening and closing Thurs- day afternoon, and we have been told that both country and town people are well pleased with the ar- ‘ rangement. For two or three years Alliston has followed this practice with the result that last year Wed- nesday night's crowd and business are said to have grown far in ex- cess of that of Saturday night. Dimdrilk people have already held a public meeting at which to dis- cilss the matter, and at it the de- cision, almost unanimous, was to keep open on Wednesday night and l to close at noon on Thursdav dur- ing the months of May, June. July, August and September. With other 1 business centres in this locality Nearly every town of any size throughout Ontario enjoys a half- holiday during the summer months, and we think that we are safe. in saying that every day in the week is used by some municipality or other for this purpose. Which day is the most suitable? We think this question would be a hard onei to answer. Doubtless there is no one day in the week that would be suitable to all, and any attempt to legislate would cause more trouble than a little. In the face of this, each town must choose its own day. It is only March yet, but at that it is not too early for the town merchants to decide on what they intend doing this summer in the matter of the observance of the weekly half~h6liday. During the past couple of years, we have heard some criticism over the selection of Thursday afternoon, and while, like everything else, the matter ls open for discussion, it might be well for those interested to consid- erwell before they act. Whosoevsr is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religion, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his mm: opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin. Editor and longer. The Chronicle is miledtoan Indra-incensdaat the rate of .00 per your, out for six months, so cents for three months. To my uddreae in the Unit- ed States of Amerion. €50 per year, 81.5 for six months. 65 cents for three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News-‘ papers Association. I use Published eve Thursth morni dollars sent out I" ’ Dali-g might just as well have at the dice. Gal-arms Street. ham. Ontario, by Frank Irwin. Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an address in Canada at the rate of .00 per year, Oi.“ for six months, 50 cents for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America. $.50 per year. 81.25 for six months. 66 cents {or three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. M ember Canadian papers Association. Weekly News- - ~- *mflwraâ€"‘a â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"o . ._~.. Â¥4MWOWQ Whosoever is afraid of subptit- ting any question, civil or religwus, to the test of free discussion, is more in Live with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Company’s lists. tachments, in 1921 cost $235.00; the price to the farmer today is] - :::-m $237.00. A sales tax of 3 per cent: manufacturersgetourmoneynnd thscountryasawholeisthatmuch poorsrbeea ofthemillionsof oftheeountry h and spelled “increased . ere l pros- perity for thetradesmnn,theme»and chanic and the farmer. - B White, M. P., of London, gave some striking figures showing that the- tsrifl' reductions of last session have not reduced the prices of farm implements. The prices quoted are retail to the customer, f.o.b. Ham- ilton, London and Ottawa, and are from the International Harvester spirits, then the beer for Ontario strength as a non-intoxicating bev- erage from the English point of View. . ‘ If the English law‘means two per cent alcoholic weight, then The Sun is trying to tell its readers some- thing that isn’t Isaâ€"either that or it doesn’t know yvhat it_is_tall;ing -LA..A. 1.. :1. __ i A seven-foot binder with no at- TARIFF REDUCTIONS PAGE 4. WHAT DAY THIS YEAR? Thursday, larch 5, 1925. _' “â€"w v -va ourselves up to angry recrimina- tions nor to heated threats of mea- sures of retaliation. If conditions that apply favorably to United States producers have been put in- to operation so freely, and without the bogey being raised of the straining of international relations l “The United States, calmly, and Ewithout any apologies to this coun- try or even conferences, imposed increasing duties three times in succession upon Canadian wheat, so excessive that under ordinary circumstances that market would have been shut off to the Canadian producer absolutely. They taxed to the limit our flour and our but-1 ter and eggs and cream and otherl farm products at the demand of the agricultural “bloc.” Yet we xere not foolish enough to proclaim Arguments against the embargo being placed deal mostly with the effect it will have on American legislation as regards Canada. They look for a retaliation by an em- bargo being placed on coal. In the paragraph following, the Montreal Financial Times disposes of such fear in very plain terms. It says: During the past few months, readers of the daily press have been treated to a good deal of dis- cussion pro and con regarding the proposed embargo to be placed on ‘ pulpwood for exportation. Those who favor the embargo back up their statements with the argument that Canada’s natural resources should be developed in Canada by Canadian workmen, and that as long as the pulprod resources of i this country are allowed to be; shipped into the United States ini their raw state, Canadians needi have no hope that either American or Canadian capital will be invested in this country in the building of mills that will supply the employ- ment to our own workmen. In addition to this, the manufac- turer receives the benefit from the placing on the free list of certain new materials and the other bene~ fit resulting from the reduction of the duties on certain other mater- ials that enter ino the manufacture of his products. For the mower, the manufacturer received $2.90 more; for the disc drill $14.41 more; for the cultiva- tor $5.37 more; for the spring tooth harrow $2.00 more; for the plow 70 cents more; and for the disc harrow $5.74 more. It was shown that the manu- facturer and not the farmer re- lceives the benefit of the reductions made in the 1924 Budget. The prices quoted were those paid by the farmer in 1921, and include a 3 per cent sales tax. This at that time was paid by the manufac- turer to the Government. This meant that the manufacturer in: 1921 received only $227.95 for his binder, while he now receives $237 or $9.05 more. THE PULPWOOD EMBARGO ! A five-foot heavy mower in 1921 “cost $96.50; today it is the same price. A disc ' harrbw, but-throw, 12 discs, in 1921 cost $58.00; today $62.00. A sixteen teeth, spring tooth har- row with teeth one-and-aâ€"quarter inches wide in 1921 cost $15.50; today $18.00. A walking plow (No. 121) in 1921 cgst $23.50; today $23.50. A six~foot 12'teeth, three horse cultivator in 1921 cost $79.00; to- day $82.00. A single disc-drill 'with 13 discs, two and three horse, in 1921 cost $147.00; today $157.00. TWO PER CENT BEER A ten-foot rake with 32 teeth, in 1921 cpst_$52_._00; today $54.00. A seven-foot binder with no at- tachments, in 1921 cost $235.00; the price to the farmer today is $237.00. A sales tax of 3 per cent existed in 1921, and does not exist now. White, M. P., of London, gave some striking figures showing that the tariff reductions of last session have not reduced the prices of farm implements. The prices quoted are retail to the customer, f.o.b. Ham- ilton, London and Ottawa, and are from the International Harvester Company’s lists. ‘ as hostile, no; did 'I‘uesgay. afternoogtgggd a charger of pure nsmg nonâ€" eggs mm W. T. Spence of Ethel. Defendant has paid a number of fines before. “Mr. Finley was found guilty or dealing in non-graded eggs contrary to Government regulations; and be we; fined $100 and costs, $17.06. Mr. Reid emigine‘Q that eggs must be; J. Finlé): SFIIiEtBVéIVWuB' "b'é‘rJfié' gggfifirate __Reid at. W‘ingham on i Despite oft-repeated warnings gthrough the press, there are still “some merchants throughout Ontario who are evidently of the opinion that they can travel along in the same old way, buying and selling eggs with no attemt at grading. The department is strictly in earnest in the matter, as the following dis- patch of Tuesday from Wingham will show: “A. L. Morrison, inspector of the livenstool: branch at London, had W. Department Evidently Determined to Eniorce Lew h the Letter. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. J. G. Lethbridge, M. L. A. for East Middlesex, in the loss of his wife, who died last Friday and whOse funeral was held from the United .Church at Glencoe on Sunday. Mr. ‘Lethbridge is the U. F. 0. member 'for East Middlesex, and as a mem- ber of the Agricultural Inquiry Board, visited Durham last sum- mer when the writer had the plea-‘ sure of his company for a couple" of days during which the board conducted investigations in this part of Ontario. FIRED FOR DBLLIN G The Walkerton Telescope adds insult to . injury. Last week it copied our editoral of the previous week, “Get Out of the Rut,” and credited it to an “Exchange.” Still that’s a lot better than copying it and giving no credit at all, as a lot of the surrounding papers do. talnly! Are there any who don’t? The latest fad is the use of col- ored bed linenâ€"â€"tu suit the com- plexion of the occupant. The idea is nothing new. Printers’ towels not only “suit” the complexions of the staff; they may almost be called facsimiles. “Chesley Women Consider riage, ” says a headline. Whg tainly! Are there any who 4 “'-- «Luv-u V'Vl a titled visitor as any other por- tion of the Empire. South Africa is the latest por- tion of the British Empire to put the ban on titles. Still, South Af- rica yvill make as much fuss over in the case of “Red” Ryan, ban~ dit, not remitted. We venture to say that Dalton lives more in fear of the lash than of the jail sentence. “Stick-up” men are cowards when it comes to bodily punishmentâ€"â€" for themselves. Joseph Dalton, highwayman, was sentenced at Welland last week to ten years in the penitentiary, with 45 lashes, to be administered 15 at a time. It is to be hoped the full sentence will be carried out, and the lashesn‘especially, as 3.. ALA â€" " The Kincardine Review hits the mark when it says: “If the Toronto Star would keep its partisanship out of its news and headlines, we could stand more of it in its edit- orial columns.” _-_ _-c_--â€"v- .5. “$151911“. Frankly, we don’t know whether 4.4 beer is intoxicating or not, but at that believe we are just as good an authority as some who claim to know all about it. Our own private opinion is that there are too many of us who express too decided opin- ions on_ matters on which we know very little in an attempt to convince! others to our way of thinking. To be strictly honest with himself and his fellowman, no person should make positive statements about things of which he is not positive and can back up with convincing proof if necessary. Most of the arguments today, especially where governments are concerned, contain altogether too much political bias, and it depends mostly on a man’s politics which side of the argument he considers the correct one. vâ€"v â€"- v- “"v“ beer is to contain more than twice as much alcoholic strength as the supposed non-intoxicating beverage aslegaliged in England. _--_-- n"..- .u .u M1115 about. In its statement in the first two sentences quoted, The Sun would lead us to believe by insinu- ation at least, that the Ferguson L‘Aâ€"A _._ 1“ ‘ NOTES AND COMMENTS IR UNG’RADBD EGGS ’, cer‘ {Live Hogs ............ 812.00 Wheat ................ 1.60 @ 1.65 Oats ................. . .55 @ .60 Barley ................ .3.) @ . Buckwheat ............. so @ .5 Peas .................... 1.15-@ 1.25» Mixed Grain per cwt 1.70 @ {.75 Hay.......’ ............ «mam-l 5-“ J l Egg Inspector Morrison of London paid his third visit since New Year’s to Listowel, Brussels and W‘ingham and reports the egg grading as car- ried on by the merchants in those places as quite satisfactory. Chief Egg Ins ctor. Ault of the Depart- ment 0 Agriculture, Ottawa, has broadcasted the statement that the egg grading laws will be strictly en- forced this season and fines will not he as low as they were last sea- m when the average was $25 or: The Chicago marketâ€"has taken a couple more amps this week, and Montreal and Toronto prices have been loword accordiqgly. Local ‘ ........ c; u uxgu [1100". he added,‘ ‘and a pound of coffee." “Just a minutc please.” said the clerk. “I cant wait on both of you at once.” _____ v u\« illull‘lb‘lu “A sack of flour.” then his voice :midolnlv changing to a high pitch, n n, AAA u-..) - , A young man. who had reached the stage at. which his voice was changing. went into a grocery store. In a deep 133.33 voi_ce_,_ he demanded: ‘6‘ ---|_ Frinfids Haifa? Mrs. Lloyd will deeply sympathize with her in her bereavement. She is a brother of M essxjs. Anson, James and John Lloyd of this place. IKE ROARING HON! ‘ TIRED!" --.,. u .3 llLDLIll ‘ of the. death in Todmarden Sunady of his nieee, Norma Millsrthe fif- teen-months old daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills (nee Nettie Lloyd). Death was caused from bronchial pneumonia. and though blood trans- fusion was resorted to, nothing could he done to save the little one’s life. Interment was made Tuesday in hogwayeemetcr)‘. I? \J J \‘ Mrs. Elvidge, who is over 80 years of age, contracted bronchitis about two weeks ago and was afterwards so stricken with heart weakness that for a time, serious devempâ€" ments were feared. and her daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Kaiser of St. Thomas and Mrs. Hewitt of Toronto, were sent for. During the past few days, how- ever, she has taken a decided change for the better, and while not yet out of danger, her recovery is alâ€" most. assured. Mrs. L. Elvidge, who has been ser~ iously ill for the past, two weeks, and whose condition a week ago was critical, is, we. are pleased to say, recovering slowly.and is be- Iie‘yod to, ho out of danger. MRS. BLVIDGB RECOVERING FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS _ _ V â€"â€"â€"v-â€"- 3, Harry is a.s0n of Capt. Alex. Firth, principal of the Brampton schools, and a native of this town, and a nephew of Mrs. J. F. Wright of College Street. As a lacrosse goal- er. he is admitted to have few equals in Canada, and if Pittsburg decides on lacrosse this summer, he will he a valuable asset to the Smoky City team. “The senior Dufl‘erin lacrosse team has lost Harry Firth, star goalkeeps or for the past two seasons. Firth, who is a surveyor, has accepted a position with the Westinghouse Electric Company at Pittsburg. Pa. He_will play there this summer.” I’ndmj the heading, “Dufl'erins Lose Goalie,” a dispatch from OrangoviUe says in Saturday's Mai! anq__13]mplre: Word was l:9(.'(i\'9_d here Tuesday Harry Firth Latest of Canadian Athletes to Leave For States. ORANGBVILLE GOALTBNDBR GOES TO PITTSBURG Never in the history of even the oldest inhabitant was the stormy month ushered in with more pomp and glory than on Saturda night and Sunday morning last. ot con- tent with snow and wind that rushed across the open spaces with the speed of a hurricane, old mother earth, too, put on a demonstration and pulled off a man-sized earth- quake as a fitting sendâ€"ofl‘ for de- parting February and a welcome to incoming March. All day Sundayé and Monday the elements behaved in ytheir very worst manner and with :the mercury down close to the zero mark. travelling was anything but a pleasure. Tuesday, too. was stormy. but not so bad as the preâ€" vious days. Citizens surely will welcome a little tamer and Warmer weather for the balance of the month, and helm for April and May to be warmer than usual as a contrast to the prolonged winter. Snow uni Wind lith- Shot to“ cred in 11! loath o! You-aâ€" sou-Up o! 131 Better Weather Looked for. Dwain. ' * If there‘s anything in the old saw A Canadian about March coming in like a lion Los Angeles,» Ca and departing like a lamb, resiQents of March 3rd,.sa of this locality have better tunes “One of the l: ahead of them soon from a weather . - a standpoint. $333. Q?l:?f,§fl,d a THE PRODUCE [ARKETS LOST INFANT CHILD Rev. Dr. Ibbott of Arthur, rector of the Anglican Church at Arthur, and a former pastor at Holstein, an- nounced to his parishioners last week that he had received a call to become. rector of a parish in Wiel- lanri. His decision was to have been announced at the. evening service at Arthur last Sunday, but we have not learned whether or not he will ac- cept. Pox-men Holstein Pastor lay Accept Invitation. Room Neil Calder and Clerk D. Allan went. down to look after the intprests of the township, which will have to pay the expenses if the hy-law is quashed. REV. DR. IBBOTT HAS RECEIVED CALL TO WELLAND Many of the ratepayers are not favorable to the building of a school with the entailed expense, and, we understand, are fighting the case on the manner in which the vote was taken. The case of the Holstein Contin- uation School. in which some-0f the ratepayers are fighting the validity of lhp by-law carried in January 192/: by a very small ma'ority, was hoard at Osgoode Hall, oronlo, on Mgnday, biitdwas adjourned. Reeve Calder and Clerk Allan of Eq- remont in Toronto in Township's Interests. CONTINUATION SCHOOL SUBJECT OP DISPUTE The Frost family were residents of Owen Sound until about two years and a half ago. “The two men attempted to held up A. O. Blaine, one of the pro rie- tors of the Blaine and Blaine rug Stores at 5929 South Main Street, and refused to surrender when sur- rounded by Detectives Lieut. Rabin- ~=nn E\ ans Post and Cullen. They were riddled with bullets from re- volvers and sawed-off shot guns.” IIICI“ VI UWLII Wu-uw’ Vpâ€"vâ€"â€"â€"_ .Y . . ada. but now of Toronto. and said to be a member of a. well-mode fam- ily. The. identification was made by his uncle. Fred Frost. 51,1.West 5th Street~ Long Beach. He said the youth’s mother had read the ac- counts of the" shooting, and wired him her fears that one of the ban- Ldits was her missing son, so he went to the morgue of the Washington l’ndertaking Company at her re- quest. ; ' “Papers found in Frost’s pockets‘ indicated to the police his name might be James Elmer Grayson. The other bandit, whose papers bore the name James Marley, is as yet unl- dentifled. though the body has been Viewed by hundreds of persons. - “Onevlir'ihé m'm. bandits kiued by the police Friday night, was Idem:- fied yesterday as Elmer Frqst, for- mprly of Owen Sound, Ontario, Gan- L63 Armies, California, under of March 3rd,.says: ’ Openings. Misses Truax, Miss Tam" .Vlvtinlm and MISS Hazel Caldwvll haw turned from Toronto. when-u Hm have. been attending thv ImHvai“ Am-‘-_ _,_ MP8. Thomas Henderson )‘vlm‘nml home from Durham Bosnital rm Sunâ€" day and is recovering niwly Hum he_r_‘recqnt illness. â€"vvv‘ Moiss. Mariorie Brown lmnm m.- beSIDleg 0f the weak tn I“'~“IH“ henposmgn m Mount. l’urmt. Mrs. Robéft Burnett. Slwnf tho week-end with her 8011 and «lzlnuhmr m London. Mrs. W‘. Dodds of “mind. visiting with her brothers- and Legs in town. .Mr: Réy McCracken, \‘fl‘m hia- hum melting: his mqther and st- m town smce Christmas. loft 'I‘kum‘ morning .for his homo at Mumm. Alberta. turned 10 Windsor Thursday “Hwy vmtmg With hls parnnts in mm f0I_‘_thg pas]; cguplfa 0f Wen-ks. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Vernon I'm-Mu Mr. and Mrs. Alnx. Mi'Kl'H/iv mi) daughter. Betty, 01' SimH'ni-d \xm. ViSitOl'S last week at, ”I“ hum» M Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hui-run. Mrs. C. C. Elvidge roturnmi 'I‘qu~_.~- day from a visit with Mr mm», Mrs. W. Willis’nnd num- mum” any. friends at Qauphin. Maximo SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Durhamâ€"Goal. A. Sun“ .I I. I,“ Bl" Vollett and H. MCF'IIIIMI II; I .1, 3, 0. M0011, “71088 Bl" “ ilswn I ]3_ vidge; subs” F. Vollott and I TINA Walkertonâ€"Goal. '1‘. “mm; 1 tense, A. Rechenbach and 1-; Tm”: centre, S. Anderson; winua H. mm,“ ang “fl. Goode; sun, R. (immm The Walkerton High Soho”; 1W1“ ey team played the Durham Huh School sextette on thv mm J...” Tuesday night, the final mm- Mr. M in favor of Durham. (MA 3 small crowd was presvnt. The teams: With the Citizens“ Band m m teudance, the management mm hm»..- ml 0! a 800d attendance. and km: trust that the older ('Hihm amt still enough Interested in the rink: to turn out and swell “In um. ceipts of this deservim: mm ,M: sary amusement house that 11-“ the past two or throw 3mg" N no easy time financially. ‘ Prizes are offered. in hnwx 2;?!” mt! mes, Witih clung- 4 a m Pm“. fllr> (”HE ’Hu ~ ‘ 7'!!! M the best Skating \ \ y and girl under 11 yum-s. best clown and girls’ and 1m; W a novelty race, Open to :all.‘ M, other for boys and girls \IIMHI‘ shgglq prgve 599d featur.~~, h). 'ho; iglm.’ fl‘nm and juq rush Md pl’me UfIBHH‘h 1.1:} mm“! 8 {HI 0‘1)? }\ r wad . record at\‘ Au .u} ", hers m D. H. 8 BEAT WALKERTON W)! Big gethneGood light 'is and ah!» M 1- days \U ht‘ lm~ ., 1:11» 'am‘ma of [malt f‘Ml‘.” 'd’. “‘9‘“ “d .600” titinn m“ L vim: .~ nmhm pumps (1 lgent m Geom- ~ stallim: “19.80 pm totallm: hrs. .\~ and any; Damm «.w Advertise in h Vicclimat rif‘tl'l' H‘ ..- Thvatw elections. hm Iecurinc hm. “(4‘ RIM will lw cost]: Canada. A raUu-r I' lickm’fw M u I London I-zm Which hmi Y 08mm! lHM¢‘I'~'L‘H"£ Tim‘s vhzn'umi :etv iu‘h. H1» llanmhuu rinv. which has low tho mmlu'nv. has lasing mmwy and m 60 «dd \'(‘.\‘.~‘1“S of ”I ernmont marinv \x» break tho 0011“:in ing a subsidy 4m! ‘ the mmntry M a am: my whivh “3” m 0018 in mwrahm; \\ Rum Hw huthh. Gowmmvnt. Hw 1' dentiy hah- ann' . wisdom Of ”Iv [mm GPOWCI'S' Hind“. “1 of the l’rum-vs»\m mks UH' svhvm.~_ “Indian 3:" .~ industry. Ham ernmcnt :nuw' m0”, and H!“ . man “'IIH l~ noun frmgm ' [0.88ch HORSE REFUSFS dIIn laxpa_\a-:".’ “’0 haw HM “9999‘ 006.11 shipping mm hive for an} ”99... combinv. hm “hm. Govm'nmvm hm . Chips and “In-99 ll hive to malw 9999 ' that “"0 0\‘¢'l'} )va 0‘ ”JIXMIM, awe-4;: cannot. 29-2. rm .~ - this country. 99 e- \ “151.919.5999.: ’9‘ ‘9. van.» MI919|999929nuw (‘l‘ 0W}!!! PM» :99 - Wurmi, \V. 9-- the «mm, «99' um. own ships. an: t W'helhvl' HI‘ .9. 9 w $096 i§1hlU :9. ’9 4’» fish ruhw aw 9;. ctrpm-s." Summcd 9999, :9... 9 b “I” Sl‘hvlnw :um the permnnim . ' W. 1‘. H. "1'“{99 from him i~ «93w: II follnwsz I. Tim P949 “‘ “med 3 “"(I"\‘. ~, ‘ tract “-9999 999.. 9 meat in 9949999 9 “"0 1999 9:9 .9- 9 WIS (WINNING “I" NUI' i binn um 1 ton Sil_\~ :4 to find :m} deG‘IM~‘ “I: ermnmt m , aflfl!"‘*‘«\v!w n1 14““5 i; 393w a! the Cnmlwmu :1 With ‘.ll"‘1"'Hl¢';‘ h “I“ h“ ”Iv [1:19. “ “H'il‘ ht‘fltiquf‘f in April." “"1“!” [H‘HpuMW f” Hui [aged (-mnhinn. What clmmt undmwmml h. \\ r5009 t‘llal'umi :m» m ich. “In llamulmu IHM‘ rim. which has Iom‘n u the combinv. has hm‘! losing money and svmndl 50 odd vessels of Mn- (Lun , 1'. Gears“ “mum -Mi\'l‘d “NH! .44- ’.e('lll‘l‘d SN‘HM: ‘ 0”“th 1H4, Cnnuumx .4 ‘ S”!!! 'I‘a‘ » _ bt‘l‘ Hf ”Iv. Mtg -*S dl‘PH‘I‘ Ii H', in , in (m: :H: a . (A Sll('('t'.‘ofa-.: lint: nu h» m. punuu \\ Em}; '. “I”: ”\m' Unwm 5. “'hm ditimz um country :4 has (A) hm .dim “H‘s are rushm L Htm .- with (NI \n- cnn only n 88.8"“ loo-h Great Brim when. in 1‘}; “'0!“ ”I“ ‘H As (fhv NOW ('iHlvt‘ Htu ‘ to high HI HI: \ u are 100 huh “in Bld)’ I)“ “N v» H \ busmvss 19mm! .u pill}? ll Hwy .u! now. hm“ ( m Hu Shipping: “mam C fl8€"t,0f1“~it.p~ tian at. Hm "\iH'f!‘ dig]; taxpa}v:“.’ 3. \\ ‘H «i Shipping: I: in Um 0|“ 3: ”'8 '33‘1 .\¢‘. vessels? 2. If ”I" SiVOI)‘ high Merchant. ' 000 a M‘m" "L Tht i Pih‘ A DOUBTFUL PROPOSAI ' ' Nevk's \Vullu-z-t Um fullmx u - m lhulmm Mn '1 C. Damm M... HEMP Hf ”I. ‘4‘." ital in 3| v ‘ a! Company He Represent 0! il "I Ill DURHAMITE TRIP TO DAYTON The Crhoni "I \\ ’. lurch 5. II‘ I" I im I‘I Ullll mw l\ k H H