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VOL. 56.-NO. 2931. looting oi Ratapayors Was Largo One and Sound Unanimous That Town Inst Do Something For Water Supply. WATERWORKS QUEST")?! WAS FULLY DISCUSSED From the attendance at the public meeting on Tuesday night it is evi- dent that the citizens are becoming more interested in procuring a sys- tem of Waterworks more in keeping with the needs of the town. A few weeks ago the Council procured the services of James. Proctor and Red- fern. emisulting engineers. of 'I‘or- ontt‘v. authorized an examination of the olili‘erent sources of supply and instructed them to draw plans and specifications. as well as an estim- ate of the cost. \Ve referred to the report a levy" weeks ago. Three propositions were taken into consideration: The Springs on the hillside at the rear of Mrs. MeKechnie's preperty; the Saugo-en River, and Wilder’s Lake The springs were considered by the engineers as the best proposition, as well as the cheapest. The costs fig- ured nut $102,000. “17.000 and $36,000. respectively. Mr. Proctor, one of the firm, met the Council, explained the proposi- tions. and made suggestions and reennunendulions. At a subsequent meeting of the Council a public meeting was derided on :it a date suitable to the engineers so that a member might be present and give a further explanation. The meeting' was aet'OI'tllllgl)‘ milled for Tuesday and was fairly representali\'e. .‘lr. Prm'tm' was again prvscnt and laid his plans lwt‘nl'w “w vlwturs who» \wro- po-rmiHml from discussinn. Muvm Smith aitml as. chairman and MM tho inginw I hail gin-n his rowm't and i-xplunatinns. as “all as answvring so'n'l‘al quvstiims from ihv rah-paym’s. Dr. .lamiosnn was (“:iliml lumn I'HI' an uxnrvssinn of ”pininn. H» said he wasn‘t an en- L'illw'l'. but was of the opinion that \\';liiur‘s Lukn would be preferable to wither of tho other prnpnsiiinns. Mr. oiahlvr made a comparison of tho oslimnlml costs of hydro with the animal mists and tho samv might «wmu' in llw pl'Pso'llt case. Ho rol‘or- I'm! in o-slimnlos in Hanowr. which \n-l'o' similarly ilu-l-vaso_-c.l. 'l‘lw Snoll system was even now making imprnwmvnts that would simply llw town ncmls fairly well for domoslit' purposos am! in tho r-wnl of a vhango- ho was IiO'SO'l'Vlllg of (_'oiis’ia.leratioii by tho town. As to Hi» now! of holler liro protm'lion, ho tlmn. 'hl llw prawn! systom. supple- mented by a chomical enginv at u oust, ol 82.000 to $2.500. would meet all i'oo‘miromonts and giw amplo pro- teetion. as if wnuloi giw a gravity prvssnre. Ho- tlmught a t'nul'-im'h pilw from “W iakw it) supply a stttlul-pipo' ill l'mn-i' 'l'nwn might ho» nsml amt \muttl. hv thnught, ho' aotmiuutv for all iu-mts. The engineer claimed that has than a tom-inch pipe would not giw ~‘ut‘t‘it‘ient pressure, and the big piiw \wmlol h» a hi: ith in ttw Cap- ital rust of ttw plant. with no wir- l‘vspnnding aotvantng» in NW St‘l'Vit't‘ l'o'nclo'l'mt. It was then moved by C. Ramage. seconded by" W. Laidlaw, that the sense of this meeting is that the limncil should proceed to ascertain the will of the electors and act ac- cordingly. This motion was voted on by a show of hands and carried unanimously, as no one voted against it. Mr. Laidlaw said the town was be- hind the limes and getting out of «late. The use (if wells with safety would soon be a thing of the past. He pointed out. also that we had practically no lire protection. and utter congratulating the Council on bringing the matter before the D80- ple. signified his. willingness to sup- pnrt a by-law if assured of a suffi- cient supply of water. He took his seat amid ronsiderable applause. As the matter now stands, the Council will likely instruct the en- gineers to make further investiga- lions regarding the water supply: 8 fuller understanding will undoubted- ly be required from Mrs. HoKeclmie .and Er. Snell, and another public Mr. H. A. Hunter evidently desired information and asked many ques- tions. He. too. said the town should do something to keep up with the times. Better fire protection is needed and although he had spent several hundred dollars in a domes- tie water supply. he was willing to lose that for the sake of getting an \Ip-to-olate system for the town as a Whole. THE DURH‘A’M CHRONICLE that the vote will be taken in Janu- ary and work commenced next Spring. On Sunday. at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. the Rev. George Kcndell ot‘ Dundalk, a former pastor. preached at both sermons and on both occasions gave exceedingly thoughtful discourses that will be of value to the congre- gation. At both services the church was crowded and the accommodation far from mlcquntc. mowtin' called. Should the report b0 fav DIP it is altogether likely Both Sunday Services Well Attend- ed and Good Crowd at Garden Party Monday Evening. The annual anniversary of Knox Church, Normanby. is once more a thing of tlw past, and has [won pro- nnuncvd a successful on». KNOX CHURCH, NORMANBY, HAD GOOD ANNIVERSARY The annual lawn party on Monday evening was held on the school grounds and. judging from the number presensl, must have. been considered a success. The evening, however, was too cool for the sale of ice cream and kindred products, but even at that the booth did a fair business and was pretty well sold out before the gathering dispersed. A good program was a strong fea- tiii'i- of tho gathering. and the Knox i-ongi'ogation livml Up to their for- moi' reputation of providing a good program. 'l‘hn Dromoro Quarh-tto. Mr. E. D: Mcijlwklin, the meox sis- ters. tho Missos Floronco and Janette Koi'i'. Miss W. Blyth, Mr. P. Rzimago, Miss Now and Mr. P. Ramagv were all their» with song and story, as was also Miss Brown of lhmossan with hm‘ Violin. For tlu- hvavy part uf ttw program How. Mr. Kmutntl ctvlivmwt 01w nf his usual :mmt mtdrvssos. iutm'st'mr- soul with so'nsv amt Imnsvnsv. His aatttrvss was a gum! um.- amd twsitlvs furnishing vntm'tainmvnt at timns. tw mm nun-h gomt actvicv tn give. 'l‘tw chairman‘s mtttrvss was t-hivtly nutml far its hrvvity, Rev. Mr. Bur- nett stating that. his actttrvss was R. It. NH. 2 Hnlstwin. Last. week we referrml tn the ser- inus enmlitinn of Mr. James Lavelle, Sr” a former resic'lent, Of this place, hut fur the past. few years a resident nt’ Strutfum. who was taken sudden- ly ill with amwndieitie. hut. whose. enndiitjun was believed imprnved at the time. we went «0 press. Tuesday morning.' we received wnrd that he had [hissed away the night [WM inns, hut heynnal the news of his death. we hnw rereivefl nu partitmlars'. LATE JAMES LAVELLE WAS WELL-KNOWN HERE Former Durham Resident and Well- Known Railwayman Passed Away at Stratford Home on Monday. 'l'hv singing nf the National An- tho-m brought tlw mvvting to a close. ry in Brampton, Russell and Boyd in Stratford and Lottie. married and living, we believe. in Chicago. 'l‘wo sons are deceased, Charlie, who died at St. Marys at the time of the first flu epidemic, and Leonard, kill- ed overseas. By his second marriage we understand he leaves. besides his widow, one daughter. 'I'ht- late- 311'. Luwllv was possibly nnv nt‘ ttw lwst-kncm'n I'tlll\\'8)'!n"ll whn vwr ran nut nt‘ Palmm'stmi. and was. “’6‘ lu'IiM'P. HM- ('tilltlm‘tm' nl' tho- til-st passvngvr train that «wt-1' vamp into Durham. Hwninl tn a de- grmn Mr. LIIVPHP nvwr let friend- ship intm't‘m'e with his duty tn his o'nwluym's and «hu'in; tho long time he was :In Pmplnym.‘ nl' tlw ti'and 'l‘runk lw always lu'ltl tlw rnspect and vstm-m of his mnplnym's and the travnlling plthlit' as well. Fur “)0 past. fegw years Mr. Lavolh» has bemi an inspoct'n‘ for ttw company. hav- ing his own private car and engine. and was. WP. bplim'o. on duty almost 11p to tlw time whon hv was taken ill. ' He was twice married. his first wife dying over twenty years ago. He subsequently married Miss O’Neil, daughter of Mrs. Peter O’Neil or Gleneig. and for a number of years has been a resident of Strat- ford. By his first, marriage, a fami- ly or six sons and one daughter sur- vivezJohn ‘in Toronto, James in Durham..William in St. Marys, Har- The funeral takes place this morn- ing at Stratford. Mr. Lavelle. who was in his 70th year, was ,born in Goderich in 1853, was a man apparently remark- ably well preserved and the news of his sudden illness and death was a shock to his friends here who deep- ly sympathize with the wife and family in their sorrow. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1923. W. E. McALlSTER CALLED BY DEATH He was born at Oakland in the County of Brant in 1838 and when a young man travelled for the William Paterson Biscuit and Confectionery Company of Brantford for a period ,of twelve years. In 1878 he came to Durham and purchased what was known as the McAlister House from the late H. J. Middaugh and carried on a successful hotel business for nine years. While there his genial :mct gentlemanly conduct and the _frcc and off-hand way in which he treated his customers made him many friends. Well-known Resident of Rormanhy Answers Last Call After An Illness of Three Months.â€"alnterment Made in Scotland Cemetery, Brant 60., on Monday Afternoon. Mr. W. E. McAlister, a resident of this town and vicinity since 1878 passpd away at his home in Norman- by on Friday evening last at the age of 85 years. About 1887 he sold the business, furniture and furnishings to Mr. Jo- seph Black, who ran it for a time and sold out his interest to Angus Me- Neil. In the early 90’s the late (Jon. Knapp entered the business and pur- chased the building from Mr. Mc- Alister. who had been living since his sale in 1887 on Lot 2, (Jon. 3, Nor- manby. on what he nanned “Spring- bank Farm." and remained there to the time of his death. Deceased was married three. times. first in Miss Lenora Miller Of Oak- land. whn dim! within a year. subsc- quomtly In Miss Mary A. Whvvland Hf Smtlmul. (Minty nl' Brunt. and whu dim! in 183]. lmn'ing OIN‘ sun. 'l'lmnms, tlw uni)’ fannly. now I'usiiL in: cm tlw Imn’wstmul in Sin-nianhy. His tliil'cl wii'n \\':1.~'.;\l‘iss Maggiv Lau- dvi' of Durham. whu prmlm'o-zisml him by PIPVPH yvm's. Q 'I‘lu- funeral survival concluctvd by Rm: Mr. Bummtt. was hvlcl at tlw lmmu Sunday aftm'nonn at. 3 O'clock and was largvly attmuh-cl. Intm-mvnt was mado in Scutland comvtm'y in Brant (lnunly 0n Munday aflvrnnon. the. romains lwing taken thew by motor hmrsv. Mr. and Mrs. Albvrt Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAlislm- :wvnmpaniml the I'vmailns and wvrn [nu-sum at. tho last sad rites. ‘ He was born in Westminster Township. near London, County 01' Middlesex, on the 3tst of March, 1840- He received his primary education in the old London Grammar school. He studied law in Toronto and was called to the bar in 1861. In 1872 he was elected to the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture as Conservative representative for the city of London and in 1878 was chosen as leader of the Conser- vative Opposition and for sixteen years held the minority leadership against Sir Oliver Mowat. In 1894 he was defeated and. leaving politics decided to devote the remainder of his life to the duties of the bench. In 1913 he was appointed Chief Jus- tice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Ontario. He was knighted by Queen. Victoria‘in 1896. MP. .‘lt’.\li.~‘h'l' \\'Il.~‘ Hf I'llitmi lim- pim- Loyalist clusvmnt. his I'urkmzus having unnw frum 11w l‘an-ol Nah-s in I776 al'to‘r tlu- Amvrémn "mnlll- lion. "l‘lmw hrnthvrs SHI'Vin‘ as follows: Rulwrt, in ldalm. Arthur in Brant- I‘urd, (lharlrs in (ialt. and four sis- tvrs. Mrs. Holding- m Saskatoon. Silfiku Mrs. \V’ostlwmk of Uakland. Miss Annip .\lr.\listvr and Mrs. Ban- nister. both of ()uklzmd. The (ll-coasml was always" an 0x- vvmlingly avliw man and was nm'm' sick nnlil tlw iii-st \Vl‘t‘k in .luuv. when lii- was tnknn ill and l'ailml grailniilly Up in tllw timv of his «inalli llll Friday mvning .al sewn o’clock. HP was a Prnsbylm‘inn in i'vligion and. as far as wn haw M'm' known, was strictly lomlwi'alv in his habits. In politics ho was a pronounced Lib- enal. He was a man widely known. and a highly (,‘Sfl‘Pml’d nwnilifii- of tho community. Chief Justice of Ontario Passed Away Tuesday at. Montreal. After about a week's illness. Sir “William Ralph Meredith. Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of Ontario. died on Tuesday night about 10.15 at Victoria Hospital, Montreal. He was in his 84th year and died from acute intestinal trouble brought on by a chill he suffered while bathing in the», sea at Scarborough Beach, Maine. where he had gone a couple of weeks Previously to pass a month with his family. SIR WILLIAM R. MEREDITH SUCCUIIBS TO CHILL m: TRllfl'l'Y CHURCH GARDEN PARTY RAD RECORD ATTENDARCE Trinity Church garden party last Thursday evening was, perhaps, the record one of this congregation so far. Wihile cool. the evening was an ideal one for a lawn gathering, and it would be quite a task to find a more suitable place for the holding of a lawn social than on Mr. A. Crut- chley's spacious lawn north of the town. The bobth did a big business and the crowd present ate up everything that was for sale. The principal ob- jection soomed tn be the difficulty oxporionmrd in getting waitnd on, so great was the demand. An Ideal Evening and An Ideal Lo- cation Brought Out Record Crowd. The program, too, was a good one. Besides Durham’s good Citizens’ Band, which rendered a full pro- gram, the Rocky Sangeen orchestra, consisting of Messrs. R. Lawson. S. McArtlmr, William and Elias Edge, and Alex. Lawson at the piano, was present and enlivened the big crowd when they broke into some of the real snappy selections for which they are noted. The music was all that. could be desired. Besides an owning full of music, thn prom-am was enriched by read- ings by Mr. E. I). Mchlncklin. vocal duetts by tlw Missvs Bell. and a cou- plp of cnmwt solos by Mr. Harry Hugill, which. with Band accompan- imont. wm-c wry fine. The Matthews children of Egre- mlont. ‘hm, with their dancing dolls. provided a gout! deal «if amusement. ’l‘lm pmwnods of the evening were Imat'ly $1230. and the church treasury will. as a mnquuvuco, be mnsider- ahly hotter Off. DURHAM BOWLBRS WON AT HARRISTON TOURNAMENT 'l‘wn ’M‘uns Hf Durham howlvrs nth-mind Hn- Harristun tournament. nn 'I‘hm'sduy ul’ lust mull; and \thn tlw hulllv was uwr it was fuund that Hwy stood in first and serum] places. whilc- Mnnnt Fm'vst held tlw third positinn. Capture First and Second Prizes in Face of Stifi Oppositionâ€"Twenty Rinks Were Present. ’l‘hm-v \wru twmly rinks present. at Hm tmu'nann-nt and the competi- tinn was kmm all along tlw way. 'l‘hv prizns in thu first, (wont \wrc l’yrvx Casscmlvs. and tho rink win- Him.r it was cnmposed of Messrs. T. Hondm'snn. Robert. Macfarlmw. J. H. Huntvr an“ '1‘. (.i. Gomichild, Skip. 'l‘lw swund prize. four cut glass (-rnam and sugar sols. was won by a Pink ('nmpnsml Hf A. B. Clll'l‘vy. T.M. McFachlvn. U. A. Robbins and W. C. PickPring. skip. The building was erected about twenty years ago and has been a popular summer resort during the whole period of its existence. It was operated by the Canadian Rail- way News Company and valued at about $200,000, partly insured.” .As the hotel register was destroyed it is impossible to tell the exact numâ€" ber of guests, nor is is yet definitely known who are dead or missing. . On Monday night a rink skipped by Dad Merriam came down from Uhatswnrth in an ofl‘ort to lift the Halladay trophy but were unsuccess- ful. ' The tire is thought to have orig- inated at the foot-of the elevator and that it may have been caused by a cigarette or cigar stub. 'I‘lm third «wont. the prizes for which \wm i‘mn' thm'mus bottles, wont, in u Muunt Fun-st, rink skipped by a Mr. Mi'thrson. The Wawa, Noted Summer Hotel, Burned to Ground in Sixteen Min- utes Last Sunday Morning. 'l'ho \Vawa Hnivi. a large‘ wooden structure on the Lake of Bays, Mus- koka. was totally destroyed by the about 12.30 on Sunday morning, when eight lives were lost and many injured. About two hundred guests and sixty employees were in the hotel at the time and the building was completely destroyed in sixteen minutes after the fire was discover- The inmates made a hasty escape, few of them being able to save more than their night apparel. EXHIBITION OPENS SATURDAY The Toronto Exhibition will open on Saturday and will continue for two full weeks. Every year we tell the same story of this being the “W orltl‘s Greatest Annual Exhibi- tion.” We have been a regular visâ€" itor every year for twenty "years or more and always enjoy it. 1:1ch le33 LOST IN . unsxon no'rm. mu: Roger W. Babson of Wellesley Hills, Mass. the noted American sta- tistician, last week issued the fol- lowing statement. regarding the crop situation. Mr. Babson is not as bearish regarding the immediate condition of the farmer as are many of his contemporaries, but he does feel that the farming situation will reach a crisis this fall. There is much in Mr. Babson's report and it should be of interest to Canadian as well as American farmers. \ AMERICAN FARMERS IN CRITICAL TIME Foreign Countries Able to Undereell Western Brain in Liverpool lar- ket, Says Roger W. Moon, the Noted American Financial Expert. "'t‘wenty years ago the great nows‘ itmn affecting industrios. cummprco and business in gmwral was the mnnthly report of tho crop situation. For days beforn these crop imports were issuml. bzuikm‘s, manufactur- ers and nwrchants would spiralilato on their probable figure. For days aftvr these crop N‘DOI‘tS were issued nmvspapers would haw- uditm'ials and comments thvroon. I well r0- mvmbvr when thv hilt-graph lines and the ticker svrvice would bu held 11p pondiiig tho issue of thv mimthly crop report. in Washingtim. Such an intorvst. hmwwr. no longer ex- ists. Crap l't‘DOI‘tS are nnw issued withuut much ('Ommvut. 'l‘horv is littlu ur no suslwnsc and spiwulzi- timi. \\'hnthvr “'0 haw horomo harctmmt to tho situation ur wimther mnrr imlmrtant thing‘s haw romp intu nur liws. ”lily tlw t'uturv ran it'll. "tlrops. howeVer. are still a Very important factor, for they are the basis of American prosperity. l'n- less the farmer is prosperous the; nation cannot be prosperous. Nearly a third of our population is ilehenil- ent upon the crops for its inrnme.» especially on such crops as wheat? and rorn. If these farmers rannnt make money. they rannut lmy uumls. The farmers snmily the gi-«,-atest hny- im: power in the runntry. \\"hen the farmer loses money the buying powâ€" er of the ronntry is seriously enr- tailed. This is one of the great rea- sons for the bearish attitude taken ttD-dily by tinanriers. The farming rentres are depressed. It is possible of course that conditions during the next few months may entirely change the situation for the better. The only point I desire to make is that the farmer has reached a very critical period. and the next few months will determine whether a year of effort will gin» him a profit or a loss. A bushel of grain must bring in exchangeâ€"«that is, in other goodsâ€"as much as it brought in [ire-war times before this ennntry can have real prosherity. “This agricultural situation is largely responsible for the drop in the Babson chart from. its high point of it per cent. above normal in March to 4 per cent. below normal where it stands at the present time. The truth is that the farmers are greatly curtailing their buying and this is being reflected throughout all industries. When the farmer stops buying from the retailer,, the retailer staps buying from the job- her, the jobber stops buying from the manufacturer, and the manufac- turer shuts down his plant. It is “At the rose of the war America was raising the grain for itself and a large part of Enmpe. Since the war EurOpe has seeded down tart-"P areas and has cprwsliiomiingly in- creased production of grain. tithe-r cmlntries, such as Canada. the Ar- gentine. and Australia, owing to cheaper labor costs, are coiniwting keenly with American farmers and are under-selling American grain in Liverpool. the wheat market of the world. As a result the American farmer is facing a bumper (.‘rop. and at the same time carrying over about, one hundred million bushels fr0m last year's crop. As it is very dill’i- cult to increase the consumption of wheat through any advertising or other prepaganda this puts our Am-l erican farmers in a very critical situation. Hence, during the next few months, the crop reports. not only of this country but of other great countries, should be studied very carefully. The American tarm- er should not yet give up hone. As stated, something may happen, in this or some other country, which may entirely change the situation one way or the other. One thing, however, we all should keep in mind namely, that unless the farmer is prosperous the rest of us cannot be prosperous. Hence, it is up to all of us to help the farming situation in every practical way. easy to tell them that they must sut- 82.00aYearinCuuda:82u50inU.8. The above statement from Amer- ica’s foremost statistician. a man who for years has been one of the outstanding financial barometers of the I'nited States is well worth pon- dering over. While his report is intended for the Amorican farmer and business man. it is well Worth the perusal of the Canadian farmer, many of whom. perhaps. haxe enter- tained the idea that their lot in the present financial depression was. perhaps, a little harder than that of their cousins to the south. As | a matter of fact, it is considerably bet- ter. ' Canadian farmers and businessmen may well ponder oyer Mr. Bahson's statement that the Canadian and other farmers are underselling the American farmer in Liverpool. which Mr. Habson designates “the wheat market of the world.“ We sometimes hear some people talkim.r ;as though they thought the price of ‘wheat was set at Chicago. In the past few years The Chroniele has “'3 many occasions pointed nut that Liy- erpool is the port that dictates the price on wheat. hut in many cases without success. W'ith Liverpool “the wheat market of the world"‘and Canada a very important part. of the British Empire, properly handled. the Canadian farmer shmild have a decided advantage over either the American or the Argentine farmer in the sale of his wheat. Australia is a competitor. it is true. but the Km- pire is big enough for both. Had as is the plight «it the Canadian t’armet‘. we think his chances are :I whwle let hrighter than these at his Amer-teat. cousin to the smith. stock nnrketg and commodity mar. kets to-day is largely due to the sut- fering of the farmers.” fer with the rest. but the fact, is that the farmers are sun'eriug more than the rest. Moreover. the action of the KANSAS EDITOR MADE ERROR IN ISSUE OF WEEKLY PAPER Mr. l-Zrnest l2. Wilkins of North street. Paisley. according to The Ad- vocate of that place. last week sold an aged sow that goes to the grayeâ€" 5‘811] of all good porkorsâ€"the pack- ! ing houseâ€"leaving behind her a rec- iord that is not equalled by many 0 her class. Mr. Wilkins bought this sow nine years ago when she was only a “pup" and kept her for breeding purposes. She has raised fifteen litters since then. the whole of her family numbering 171 head. of which a very large percentage lived to the utility of age at which they are now transferred by almost pain- less process into food products for the human race. This old lady was putting forth her best productive efforts during the war period when everybodly who could was called “900 to “feed a pig." In her old age she developed into a massive bulk of sausage material. weighinfl 530 pounds when put on the scales for market. “'0 mach- a. mis'lakc' in his! “'0ka issue of Tho Sontinnl. my Hm liditnr of the Glon lilde'r. Kansas. So-ntinvl. .-\ 3mm] suhscrihvr tuM us alum! it. Was Told About It By a Good Sub- scriber, But Bad Good Come-back. The same «lay there was a letter in our post. ofl'ice box that didn't belong to us. We rolled for “"98 over the telephone and got “198." We asked for a spoul of No. 50 thread amt when we got home we found it was NO. 60. The train was reported thirty min- utes late. “'0 arrived at the depot. twenty minutes after train time and the train was gone. We not our milk bill and there was a. mistake of ten cents in our favor. We felt sick and the elector said We were eating too much meat. We hadn‘t tasted meat. in two months. The garageman said the jitney was missing bet-ause it needeal a new timer. We eleuned a spark plug and it's run tine ever since. PAISLEY 80W [ADE RECORD IN NUMBERS Of PROGENY Yes. we [1134an u mistakv in last \u-ck's issue of the pawn Fifteen Litters in line Yem, With a Total of 171, Is Believed To Be a publication (or a mok'on only thus or four occasions- This yaar In an torcad ‘to lay 0! for on not in on!» to catch up with to!» work which has boon ailing up oa as. .Oat nan issaa It in not. our custom to take a holiday and during the twenty- uvon you: we have been on The will awn an»: lot. 3,, j l0 PAPER NEXT WEEK