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PI CO! cu: pm 8}) an 3!. In In thz tin 0f Ea er m fr :29 In 8” Ill O) Li ta v U PAGE 8. lines. Toronto and Montreal. or if necessary. at Halifax. and kept in the same condition on railway trains or on shipboard. as if in British butcher shops. and retailed over the counter in as good condition as the home kiiled supply. Now I do not mean "frozen" beef or "chilled" beet as received from Australia, New Zealand and the Ar- .ntine. which is all classed as an literior grade and brings a much lower price, but I mean “fresh" beef. that should bring the very highest price and benetit our ro- ducers to the extent of at east one-half of the 6 cents difference uisting at present. we made a number of communi- cations to the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa in refer- ence to the subject and endeavored to impress on the Minister the need of fostering this trade. but he does not look on the proposition favorâ€" ably. as will be shown by one of his letters. of which I shall read an ex- tract. as follows: Agricultural Com. “My own departmpnt killml somn Mty of thpir own as {at cattle at Mon- treal and shipped them overina chillml mzndition. thn results from which may he found in a bulletin then issuo'll l0 th public. and one of whirh l Pnclnsn horowith for ymir infnrmatinn. Aftm‘ giving lhn details of tho oxporimr-nt, thn morn impurtant {nature-.63 of whii‘h may be {mind on panel's 9 and l2. [WP- mit mu to draw your altvntion morn rticularly to tho- lust so-nlvnm- of e summary: 'Ewn hm! lhvsn “Puck's nnf lwmi at Wurk. HIP i'x-‘ pensc- of shipping ifliillml lim'f cou- pled with tho- Inw l‘vl.lll‘ll.~' fur it as comparml with thn rntm'n for the liw- animals. makvs thv profit- able shipmi'nt of (’hillml hm'f pracâ€" tically impossihlv.’ 'l’lw loss nn this cargo nf chillml lwvf :imunntml to almost fifty «lullal's po-r stm-i'. as comparml with Hm [il‘lt'i‘fi Si't'ul'ml for similar animals whom sum as stockm's 0n tlw samv British mar- “001(an 19L" -Cl‘. The minister hmwvmx admits mi'tlwr down in his sanw li‘Ht'l' that this "loss was thin in snmn measure owing to its being only a Iingln vxporimontal shipnwnt. with obvious: invich-ntal clisadvantagm." I can 0 even furthi-r than this and say haw it. on thu hi‘st auth~ ority n! annthm- tlanaolian shimm- whu was prvwnt. at. thn Smilhth-hl markvt who-n this thn‘wrnmvnt him! was snlol. and that it hrczuszht. 1% cents par pound hiss than OHIPI' Canadian hf‘i‘f sold the- same» day. I am nnt trying tn vast. any l‘i'flt‘t‘- timis nn tlw I‘Mmininn [Muirtmo-nt or t.” rriticizv- its nwthmt uf haml- lim: this shipnwnt nr hi-vt'. hut. am {imply stating ”in facts in ro'gai'oi t0 it. In spit» of this wpm't and Hm I068 mntailml by it. sum:- of nur packing hnusvs mntinuo- tn kill nnri ship ImM. and the tradn is growing frnm yvar t0 yvar. as UN) Import 06' 1h» dopartmo-nt. shuws that in 192’s the shipmvnts “'PI‘P 63,656 hundl'nd- wright. and in 1925 had incrnasml t0 IMBZi hnndnulwvight. being m-zurly 100 [wr (-vnt invwasp. and lb? valuos had alsn increased in him pr0p_¢‘rrti(_m. AL _-_.-..,..|.. ...,.. ,..U,....--..... But what. I desire must seriously Is that an active pmpaganda be carriml on both by shippm's and varnmnnt until mn- le' is rpâ€" coiwd and classed and priced at the sam». level as tha home-killed ar- ticln on the British market. _A___- ited expansion of both. and it may'; be found protitahle to slaughter here the very best of our finished cattle that will make prime heel and send 1 overseas those which are more t suited for finishing by the Scotch I 'l l and English farmer. J. S. IcLean’s Experience Mr, J. S. McLean. of the. Harris Abattoir Company. who gave a great deal of very Valuable informa- tion on the cattle question to this Committee. is very otetinitely of the opinion, notlmithstanding the posi- tion of the Httawa Department. of” Agriculture. that trade in fresh-l killml primo- lwct' can lie i't'inlnh'l'-'l cially tlt‘Vt‘lmHNl Slilt‘ by SM“ With ‘ the live cattle trade. and that this . . t trade should he encouraged also, I l 1 t t r g. \ I He makes the following nhseryatinns . briclly quoted from his statemcntzl "As a matter of fact. Canada hasl. the natural endowment and the wsiv tion in he the chief external ~ntll'CP of beef to Great. Britain. and (Jan- ada‘s beef should he consiilcrml in 4b? class of home killed and not what. tho British butchers call im- ported beef.” In regard to the Imperial Econ- omic Committee. he says: “I must confess that personally I did not know that. such a committee had been appointed. or was taking evi- dence. and you will note that. the report of the Economic Committee is willing to consider beet killed in Ireland or on the continent in the class of fresh killed beef. But no mention is made of Canada in this eonnection. And as a matter of fact, when chilled beef is shipped from Canada. the British buyers insist on classing it as imported beet. Can- adian chilled beef should properly be looked upon by the Englishman as in the same class With home 7- And this need not in any manner mtm'fero with tlw shipment of live. camp. as thorn is run") for unlim- ited o-xpansinn or both. and it may M fnnnll m‘nfimhlP to slaughtm- hmm ’_ Continued from page II ‘3. And again he says: “It. is a great misfortune that advantage was not taken of this Dominion’s Economic Committee to set forth the ossibil- ities of Canada as a pr ucer of meat for Great Britain.” lax-toting the Rational Problem Iarketing holds the centre of the stage in the farmer's problem. Prac- tically all the attention of the Com- Ilittee for the past year has been ' The most definite Gon- oluaions that , could be art-Wed .. A“- 2‘; v-“U-v-uw '_v are included iii the present report. These recommendations, semcea- Packing Houses Persevere bk: in themselves. and as far as they go. all lead up to the national plan .,; marketing suggnslcd last. year. All countries 01‘ tho modern won-la whirl: provide a surplus of {0041- stull’s are adopling palional plinth“ of marketing. Canada i.~'.som9'what bc-huul. ‘but. Um .way 15 clearly enough Indicat‘ml In my present re- : ,2L--A:___ A p.” for a system 01’ distribution of perishable products that will elim- inatn waste and i'nalizv counomy 'l‘imsu things moan better return: and highvr prices to the farmer. While I have said we are behind some other countries in co-opera- tive marketing. we. must admit there has been progress. and already marked benefit has accrued from such organizations as the Western Wheat l'ool, the Grain Growers handling of cattle at Winnipeg. which we had an Opportunity ot observing during our recent visit to the stockyards in that city. the money marketing by Mr. Halstead, ‘the Wool Growers' Association. the l'. I". U. (Jo-Operative handling of cattle and butter, the. egg circles. But we must remember the best and in fact tho only reliable mar- ket for our food products is Great Britain. and thoro wo have tho. most discriminating and conservative co'rnsnmors in tho world. Above ev- ovrything also we must cultivate thoir tasto, anal we can only hOpo to obtain and rotnin a hold on that markot by tho most stringont rogu- lations in rospoct to grading and the supply of rogulur and constant stroam of our products to tlioil' mar- kots'. All tho provincos with which‘ wo havo hoon in consultation, oithox porsonally or by ccn'i‘osponclfilco, pro onthusiaslicnlly Ill favor of sumo 1,)ominion-wialo schomo. amt lmvo unilool in agrooing to pross tho mallor on tho altontiop of tho Hove-rnmont ".t ”Ham a. but if it hits to tzzko clotinito action. thou it will ho up to tho provincial authoritios to stop into tho hroach and takc incloponclont action. rattlv etc. A Registered Canadian National Brand I «lmm- tn Stl'l‘SS :u good deal mum than I'm' nhvinus m-usuns the (10m- mitte- Ro'pm't dm's. Hm grout impor- tzuu'v tn Clzmada nt' adnpling a regis- to-l'wl natinnal brand for flrst grade agricultural prmlmm. I wuuld can ilHt'llUHll in tlu- fact that the Dairy tluntml Huaril nf va Znalanil has m-alm'ml that lie-ginning this mnnth. all HIP first. grade prmlnca of that i-minti'y must. lw pavkml minor :1 i'o-gistm'ml national hrancl and that ”lt' hrancl will lw i'xtansiwly ailâ€" Vo-i'tisml in England. Atti-ntinn may wall ha «lirvctwl to tlw t'ni'thi-i' fact, that. thv -.\li;i-rhamlisa- Marks Bill. now lwtm'u tlw British Parliament. applivs tn t'i'molstul't‘s and prnpnso's they shall lwar inclination ut’ ni‘igin rat. tlw timi- of impnrtatinn. .\ stainl- ini.‘ t'tlnlllllllt‘t‘ tn lw knnwn as the"! l.\grivultural l’I‘mllN‘t' thmimittvi- isi ‘proviilml hy tlw Hill which nut. nn- l_\' ancnin'agns thu prim'iplv. hut in- lilivatrs hath aolVanlagv ancl llPt'f‘S- sity of aalvm'tising a national hi'anil. , I may hn allowod to give crmlit to Mrs. J, S. Amns. whn was ”PM, In piwsing this mattm' intelligently and t'nvl'galivally llpnn the attun- tinn nt' tlw tinnimittim lllt)l‘i'_ than n war mm. “'0 haw lunkml inln lllo prini‘iplv l'i-mn «wary anglv. and [ llnpo' tlw iilva I am t-xpi'vssing will . stro-ngtlwn tlu' i'o-pi'o-svntatinns mailv It.» Uttawa nn llw snlijm't. Big British Importer Interested «inlnm-l H. liyio‘, ro'pl’i'svlltzliivn «if Hi.» iii-ms «if William Simpson «inni- pamy liimihul. Livvl‘piml. and of meil and meil. Smiiliiivlci, l.0n~ «Inn. \\'hn has shuiim’l Hw i'vpm't. «if this .~\grivultnral Enquiry Hummu- tm'. writes moi an inmm'tzmt. Ivttm' which I shall rpm! in Um llnnsv: 'l‘oronto. Hut" March 22, 1920. Dr. David Jnmiq-son, ‘ . Ghau-mann. Agploultural Committoe, m'llamont Buildings. Toronto. 5. [mar Sir: ln rvt‘oii'o'ni-v tn Ull!’ i'nnwrsaiinn «if this morning. n.- tiw mm‘kvting ni' mn‘ Canadian l’mdméts abroad, I an). as ynu I‘l‘lflllo‘s‘ti‘d. giving ymi a. go-nvrzil nntlinv of tho‘ principlvs I “mild snggosi. This I am doing af- im- tiw years of I! close study of Hip situation abroad on tho. diffvrvnt Ill"! 1\' I. ‘ [ am. as you know. conni-ctctl with two of tho largest. importers of procliii'r. including live stock, nimits. huttrr. rhoosr. bacon, hams. poultry. eggs. cannml goods, em. in tho British Islrs. tmr ramifications will rover the British Islrs anil Eur- opv. also Australia and New Zea- lanil, - -A-- “\A. ma iaiiu, Firstly I would like to say that thi- Canadian pi-mhim does not, com- mamt tho prior-s on tho foreign mar- kots that it is entith'd to. The reason for this is that, thou: is .110 Canadian uniform stamiamlization of the» commnditios svnt abroad. and socondly nn continuity of supply. The continuity uf supply is most ossontial. -- l A u-- - For instance, if we create a mar- ket for say a certain commodity. ”and it is fairly well established, and then all of a sudden the sup- ply ceases. it means we have to switch our customers on to another country‘s supplies who put up a similar commodity. and it is always harder to get them back. ‘ Now for instance. Denmark con. trols 5'2 per cent of all produce shipped into the British Isles and commands at least fifteen per cent more for their goods. Why? Be- cause they standardize. and second- ly send over a continual supply. Holland comes a good second for the same reasons. and again you must realize that the l'nited Kingdom is our logical market. it being so geo-‘ graphically situated as to be the distributing centre for all Eurooe. To give you some idea of the volume , in some commodities. I may just say | that England in eggs alone last year imported twenty-pone million pounds f sterling of . , My suggestions as to marketing ' and standardization are as follows: Establish a clearing house organ. arko‘ts. izod with privatp capital and su- pervisml by governmvnt officials Has to standardization of quality. All goods must. go tllt‘Oll"ll this Chan. nel fur- e-xpm'l and carry tho gov-l prunwnt stump lwfm'n it can be. shimwd. ll Slll‘h u systvm can Dr organizwl, l lwliv'w that all llazla~ (lizm slamlm-clizml mmmmlitivs will lnCl‘t'llm‘ ;n mien the first. twelv- monllis at linsl lmi 1101' (will. 'l‘lw lime i~ :znw ripu and will ‘lnmnk Em .l-le}, il' wc- want in gm. lulu llu- nzm'lwl lil'mly. l’ul Hp llw qualily. and you “ill gut tlu- pricv (Quality Numb: . Duc D'Orieans.vgrnndson of King Louis Philippe of France. and pre- tender to the French throne. died suddenly at his villa in Sicily. .“lttulll- v Again. ingrlish lmyvrs wuulcl lmy morn l'rowly l'rnm this markvl if wv hall stlzlmlamlimtiun, but as. it is tlwy will cmlfc :u'cvpl 011 mm- signmvnl lwmmsn Hwy mu" nut. surv 01' “In quality un.il it. arriws. I lirmly lwlivvo if ()ntarin starts this systvm. all llw ntlwr pruvincvs Wollllol fullnw. and what a wmulm'ful thing: it, wmllcl lw for Canada as a whrlP! ‘ >AI-__ ' Any :msistam-v can gln- \VIH lw I am. Mr. .I. S. \ii'lx'innnn. wiin was «lir- m'lm' «if Industrial I'lxhihits at thi- Bi'iiis‘h I‘Iimiii'o' Exhibition nf 1924-5 and who has hmm mini-Mimi by tho rm'ummvndatinns «if this cummittve has also writhm "11' a ('nllSll‘l_l‘('Li\'P Inttm' gning int,» snmw clvtails of tho- mzu'knlinu pmhlvm in England and prvssing thv imlml'lam'v so fan- as Canada is rmn-m'nml ul’ prnlwr svlm-tion and grading, branding and (minimums supply. A Call to Action 'l'lw tinw t'nr artinn is Hmml‘illlll‘,i as the mothvr rmlntry has aeraily ttvmmwtrah-ol its synwathy with any mothml whi'rvli)‘ tilt' prmlurts‘ «if ”It! nwrsvas British Imminions mavi haw thi- tirst rhanru. and wlwrvhy tlw t‘c‘uulstiit‘t's 01' Canada. Australia anal va Zvalaml may. as far as Imssilih'. «lisplarv thu prmlurts 0f l'nrvig'ii rniiittrio-s in tiw British l'lltll'kt'l. 'l‘lw lmprrial thwm'nn'wnt. has shuwn it~‘ clvsira- in a must tan- gihlu mamwr hy apprnpriating a grant, ml min million pmmcls [wr war for thv purpuw of t'nstnring and ox- h-mlim: this trade. \W- haw had mmsidvrahlv corros- pmulvnw' with “In Impm‘ial Emm- mniv Cnmmiltom fur tho purpnsv 0f ascm'taining huw this munvy is to 1m uxx’mudml. and to find just in what way WP mum takn advantago of it in nrdm' tn sunlll't' as much hnnnflt us pnssihio {01' ”111' «mu provincn. Snwral mm‘tings haw boon held in Englm‘nl, but. not, sufficiently adver- tisod tn mmbln all interests m-be prnpm'ly I'Ppl‘c‘SPIltt‘d. This is such ‘ ‘ ' ' l-â€"~.l 7--....4; - zxn‘ I“n‘ w. big and impurtant question that. own at the cost of considerable amount of mnnvy. a number of our higgvst and hl'uinivsf. mvn should he smut over tn attend sump of the mmtings and try to avail ourselves of tlw ()[mnrtunity and tho invita- tion nxtmuh'd to us by tlw mothm' Country. Action along: this line is more ur- gently mwessary in vimvnf the fact that. within a fmv yum-s wn may look for ntlmr (u'imqmiitm's in the marknt. and l wme just namn thn irl'nat SoviM Rnpnhliv «if Russia, having ”a soil and climatn wry simi- lar to our own. and capable nf pro- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE m' infnrmatjon I gladly furmshml. Yuux's siucvrvly, H. LYLE. ducing similar foodstuffs, but which in has been held back by the unsettled a! condition of the Government. But at this condition will not last per- manently. and when their Govern- ment becomes stabilized and the re farmers then get down to work, we tl may look for an enormous surplus to be exported and thrown on the Pt world market iii/comietition with the very products whic from which , our own Canadian farmers are de- I1 pendent for a living. Intuel Empire Advantage I, therefore, wish. to emphasize in c manner the our energies l to the cultivation of the British i Market. and to lose no time in do- 1 ing every possible thing to co-op- l erate with this Imperial Economic 1 Committee in its most laudable de. 1 sire to confine itself to the purchase of all foodstuffs within the Empire. This should also furnish another : very good reason, although perhaps a mercenary one, why we should continue to form a part and assume a share of the responsibilities as well as the advantages of the old British Empire. The Committee Endorsed Very little criticism has been as yet offered concerning the work of c the Committee, in fact. we have had _ the most favorable. comments from ,, all parts of the province and from I, all classes of people. Perhaps it . yet remains for adverse Opinions i_ to be giVen either in this House ,3. or out. of it. and I wish to assure R, you we shall welcome any four eri- - tlmsm. and I hope consideration of l our lleport will he carried on suf- “ tlriently long to enable us to show we have fairly done the work set. ll out for us. and that will justify tin- ” (loverrment in having: adopted the ie volley of appointing such tlomiuil- "‘3 . t.“"e ‘- V'vr)‘ favorable opiniuns haw hem (run-053ml in many quarters rm garding Hm work which we have arromplislwl. and cmlnrsation 0! re-(mmmrmlations as sol. forth in our rrpm'l. I shall just. take) timn to quote from two 01' threw of thrm. Hon. John S. Martin. Ministvr uf Agriculture, said: “So far as Ontario and tho. Du- partm-ont 0f Agriculturo of this l’rovinco are concernml. I may say that wn m‘u anxiuus to work in any way that is lmssiblv. with nthm' pm- \'incv:4, and we shail du all that we can do to such an mul.” .l. .I'. Mm'risnn: “This (Rummitlm has takvn the initiatiw. Whn (-lsv than such a mmmittm' as this cunhl (aka tho initiatiw‘.’ In my opinion tlm ('nnunittou has got the» pmjvct to a phnso that it m-vm- attainml lwfm‘v. and ('ullld HM. rc-ach Without the? vfl'm'ts this (mmmittm' put 1w- himl it. . . . . . I vammt sun or- gamizml :mrivulturo indifl‘orvnt to this mowment." uuuuu ----J- v W. A. Amusz "I cannot hvlp rut porwiw that this cummittvu ms hwu pmvmuling alum: tlw only pusâ€" sihlv lino :wailahlv tn im'lmln thn various provincvs. 'l‘his committw clid tho. vm'y host. with the rusouroos \w haw-400k amount of thn gnml will raml common intm'c-st. of tlw pru- Vinvvs in Hip muvvmnnl. :mcl pmâ€" pusml a basis of ('ti-Upt‘l‘illlflll among:~ tlwm." l‘lt'lilm'ials in Tim Glolw and ntlwr papv‘rs of all shados of political npirinn arv tn thv samv vfi'mrt; but Mr. Slwakm'. I shall not dvlay tho nthw spvakm's «m this important subgvvt, r‘ 0“ ("mo thing in which Um Committoe gaw a considvrahlo amount (if at- tention and which should 1w P011- sidvrml of the utmost importancv. and; whm'c' we hvlivvv wu havmhgd a fair amount of success. is in the; endeavor to bring about a better“ feeling between the different inter-‘ ests and classes of our people. At all our meetings throughout the‘ province. we invited not only farm- ers but business men. manufactur- ers and others and endeavored, suc- ressfully, I believe. to get them to reaiize that all our interests are so interlorkecl that what is bad for one class works in injury to the whole community, and that it is only by working: tOgelher and looking at problems from the other fellow's viownoint that we can build up a proslierous rountry. A Better All-Round Understanding . In addition to our regular meet- ings at country [)OIDLS, we called I _.___ a rumhm‘ of what might. be tormmi Round Table1 Cnnferencos. to which i'nrrnsontativos of farming. manu- facturing. transgiortation. banking and marknting wm'o invited. A hearty I‘DSDOHSP was given to those but which meetings, and anti _arouud~with all our feet under t e gable. I am was manifested to do anythingju reason to help one another With their . various problems. L‘ler ‘“ ID vuuuvu "I v- ‘â€" â€" . ‘_, by selfish agitators or by the in- nate natural “cussedness‘flof human, of business of whom he was ex- tremely jealous. During his sleep an angel appeared to him and said *that any wish he had a mind to name would be gratified no matter what it was for. and no limit would he placed on the amount he could have, but he was told that anything he received should be doubled to his competitor. He considered the matter. but at the moment could not eonie to a conclusion, as it. grieved him so much to know the other 1fellow would get double what he iasked tor, but he requested to think i it. over. When the angel came hack. omen luau: are manufactured from carefully chosen. long- fibred felt, saturated and coated with asphalt, and surfaced with crushed slate in its natural colors of red or green. They are easy to lay. They space themselves. They are economical. artistic and durable. ASPHALT Slab Slate J. H. HARDING, Exclusive Agent ~ with CC he said he had decided he would ask that. he should be “half dead." Now this about represents the at- titude of mind of some poo ile, who regret l0 8"" Ollli‘l‘ :H'npi' being successful. We. fully recognize an- riculture ‘8, 09mg the hasic indus- try of 00mm am] belie“! that every encour PM and afi‘lfilalll'o ,should :JI‘IVf‘ll so that thus" p”- ‘gaged in It Should he o-nahlml lo maintain the. highest standard of living and muoy such a "ll'aSlll'P of )l‘OSpl‘l‘lty as will make them the st CliSlet'l‘S. for all ulhvi' classes of our population and render mun, try live so attractive and m‘olilahle ‘ ' l- --.\..-___ -..,.‘.‘|.. .A 1--.... ‘ _ _ ‘5’ u (fivinaum‘ Hm young iwopln to remain 931 ”In {33ml .0 j ‘Hon, Cherie-:5 McCrav adjourned the debug which continuod through the following day win-n at six o‘clock the mohpn was put to the House and carried unanimously. The now country constable was being initiated into the mysteries of his duties by the resident. ser- geanL who warned him to keep a particularly sharp look-out for in- toxicated motorists. .‘Iâ€"vâ€" ”2AM how will I know Uney‘ro sir?" dreamy“ have any doubt. gsk the suspect to repeat_ aftm' you. .gurely Susan ghoul}! mm1 shy Sam. - *.\‘.‘_ Ag... LVUDGII wuquâ€"-_ Later in thn day a motor car pullpd u Humid» the polico station and un oadod the. new constable with a handkm'chivf tie-d around his head. 110 had disl‘ncatod his jaw. The Gent' s Furnisher Too Inch for It. an“ m CM." Durham up. JA‘HESON a (Dance mm ,M: 7, WWW! Sty-w h.nl. (“I‘H‘Q’ ”n. . p.11}. 203:0“; ; ~ .. Gradnu I. L. SMITH. M 0m“ 8 ' Gunmen» n ; '1» “m (Did "w“ ,.- sun. ‘ w. cougarnm: "' Ont leaw ’1' 9 In 1| 3.: (Sunda.\‘~ testml m 2 t0 7' I excephw! Gallon-N Blm k. 1' I23. “0001‘ 0mm. gum, (ix'mxnz Surgmuh O“ Its 2'1: BIOCk. .‘h AF of Mach. H. film. w. c Ufl'lw'. m Durham H [r l M [ocfitml at! 1' bum h n; . BII°|‘I.~‘h-11~ oer of tho-1‘. Tuesday Hi may Kw mu ofl'iifc Grey. l' 5011::th Illtmfd. Chrome son. \':I 1.0: 68 2% "151m ‘ hinim: N3 in good ~11 “Pl! “1”! stables. 7- extension Well \"3‘9’ Mining 100 rw‘t' cultivation. m ' convenipm tn ~ Cues IPP a 1mm “one fnmtoir“ himnu W Ind in .-I the pl‘o‘mw taming ~ frame \‘. well at d v “is hum. man. If: n t ‘0 1“ “culms mx 1w. . I) [401‘ C1 '3 Ilsa My '1 (new; h” brick hn' ("m9 \\'U to hnuso‘. Water Mn ‘0 ”I‘v- is “‘01. ‘fw cuuinzw t0 \\ :1!m 0!!th NORTH V' 22.11;.xmn “N‘s t'i' bufih: :z. (“luv 1” CO“? PP? I WIN}: 2: Md 7 “" Wlliiam 9m C. G. AND F} Still" PU"ERAL SEE" In. Iodern funeral mac mums: 0-268 “-1“ Avenue Fwad J.f.GRANT,1 AC“! hurh BATES BUR IIDDLEBRO SHIRE MIDDLFBRO 'fl'flsters. Solmmm‘ SUC(_"',~~-'I" ' 2. . ICQ‘IIS FARMS Fm m watmw furthm fluidly. April 15 Lifc’lls John “Ines Formvm REUBEN ‘J Classifi DR ALEX. MacDONA LUCAS 6: HENR‘ I] DAN PICKEI