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VOL. 61.â€"NO. 3178 “Hi 0? BUNYAN FEATURED MONDAY â€"â€" “--' "Y‘ subject taken for an address by the Rev. W. Spencer last Monday evening to the members of the B. Y. P. [7. and their friends The ad- dress, illustrated by lantern slides, proved most interesting, more so from the fact that the speaker was well acquainted with the local con- ditions surrounding this great Eng- lish author of Pilgrim‘s Progress, his antecedents _o_n bpthmaternal Lâ€"“ IIIU “lltbbuu uuuuu v-- _. _ and paternal sides having been natives of Bedford. Mr. Spencer told of Bunyan’s life and work, of his imprisonment for twelve years for} preaching the gospel, and his hfe while in pri- WI]. John Bunvan was born in the' village of I'flstow, near Bedford, in England. in wall. and died. at Lon- don in 1688. He was a tinker by trade but during the civil war served as a soldier. Returning to Elstow, after much mental con- flict. his mind became impressed with a deep sense of the truth and importance of religion. He joined a somety of Anahaptists at Bedford, and at length undertook the office of a public teacher among them. Acting in defiance of the severe laws against dissenters, unyan 'AA_ ‘_‘A".A was detained in prison (or twelve years (ismâ€"72.», but was at length liberated and became pastor of the community with which he had previously been connected. During his imprisonment he wrote "Profitable Meditations", “The Holy City", etc., and also the curious piece of autobiography entitled “(trace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners”. In 1675 he was sent to prison for six months under the Conventicle Act. To this con- finement he owes hisflcl‘ii‘ef literary W. Spencer Gun qurostlu Address Iu Baptist Church Whic Wu Buidyod by Won-fine Auditorium. fame, for in the solitude of his cell he produced the first part of that admired religious allegory, the "Pilgrim's Progress”, His “Holy War”, his other religious parables, and his devotional tracts, which are numerous, are also remarkable, and many of them valuable. On obtaining his liberty Bunyan re. sinned his funetipns as‘a minister â€"â€"-â€"‘-nmn“, 'wcu Illa J Ill-v v. v cu- "V ‘ v- at Bedford and became extremely popular. He died when on a visit to London, -P ..... 1A “The Life of Bunyan” il! uvuuuu. It is quite unnecessary for us to state that Mr. Spencer’s hearers were delighted with the address, which is regarded as one of the best and most instructive ever given on a like subject in Dur- Native of Ireland Was One of Fir“ lumber: of R. l. W. I. P. tory, A. H. “Yellowstone Red” An- derson. one of the most colorful characters of the Great West, rider of the plains,\ mining prospector and typical pioneer of the north, gied in the hospital there on Fri- 3V. Anderson was born in Ireland 79 years ago. Coming to Canada he joined the famous Royal Northwest Mounted Police on its organiza- tion, his number on the regimental roster being 3. After a period of service he went into Montana in the early dag, and because of his activities in eYellowstone district of that State acquired the sobri- quet of "Yellowstone Red". ‘ ' â€"7â€"--_..:n.n .. nioInn n! {ha HUI. Ul II‘uuvvuu Anderson married a sister of the famous Indian chief Sitting Bull. He came to the Yukon in the early days of the gold rush. and ever since had been engaged in ever pursuit, from mining to churc caretaker. He was a member of the ”Yukon Order of Pioneers, under 'whose auspices the funeral was held. Professor: "Can you give me an example of wasted energy?” Student: “Yes, sir, telling a hair- raisiqg story to a bald-headed Dr'. C. M. Bincr , medical direptor of the Canadian ational Committee for penal Hygiene, was elected Among those arriving in New York city aboard 8.8. Leviathan recently was Tom Heeney, heavy- weight champion of Great Britain. who will go into training (or his coming boot for the heavyweight championship of the world, with (iene Tunney. ‘ Photo shows Tom Heeney on zit-rival. ART EXHIBIT Many Took Advantage of Opportun- ity to Gaza on Reprints of Old Masters Dlsplayod in High School Last Friday. There was a good crowd in at- tendant-o afternoon and evening at the High school last Friday at the big picture exhibit put on under their auspices in conjunction with the Bison Art Company: of Belmont, Lll'.’ I'll-“‘Jll A‘l') WlllyI-IIUJ ---_ Mass. The pictures included carbon photos. photogravures, engravings, c0pper plate color paintings and carbon color paintings in Egyptian, Greek. Roman. Italian, French and Modern. The collection was quito full and most intersting. In the afternoon there was a good attendance, especially of lad- ies, tea and cake being served by the Canadian Greys Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire. The evening exhibit and pro- gramme was the principal meeting of the showing, and for this a well-filled auditorium assembled. At this session there was a mixed attendance and all had a most en- joyable couple of hours viewing the 200 photos and listening to a short but interesting progmmme. ,__. I-.. Dr. Grant was the chairman fort the programme. One pleasing fea-‘ ture was the presentation to Miss Audrey Bell of the picture donated by the Elson Company to the pupil selling the greatest number of tickets. This picture goes to Miss Bell’s room, Form 11. A, and is entitled “The Coming of the White ‘Man”. This is a replica from the brush of G. A. Reid, the noted Can- adian painter, and represents the approach of Champlain’s fleet. “fr--- The programme included a piano duet by Misses Eunice Moon and Florence Bailey, a solo by Norma Gagnon, sword and Highland dances by Elizabeth Harding, and Mary Pickering, Ned Burnett and Nor- man Melntyre. respectively, to the accompaniment by Elizabeth Hard- ing. There was also a piano solo by Elsie Kearney and violin selec- tions by J. D. McAulifl'e. “A; The oldest member of the school board, Mr. Charles Ramage delivered a good address. The evening was a most success- ful one, and during the viewing of the art exhibit the varlous pictures were explained by the pupils of the school and under direction of the teaching 31,3“. ,7- A u 2 - .1 I In DUOU u I "D u ..... The exhibit was supplied free by the Elson Company and the admis- sion fees are to be used in the pur- chase of new photos for the school. . Once again Wall Street is exper-‘ 19110ng a period of moderate un- certaintr. while it watches money rates c osel and keeps careful tabs on Fe eral Reserve Bank ac- tion. Under the circumstances the market is bein given a rather severe test 0 its fundamental soundness and it will'surprise even the most ardent bulls if prices con- tinue tq rise in the face of possmle impending developments. uuprluuub uvvv-vr----__- There is no doubt whatsoever but that the Federal Reserve au- thorlties are trying to check the great speculative movement m the stock market. They have put forth several warnings of one kmd or another but the market has gone on confidently disregardin entlrely Isuch warnings. It may that the market senses the. fact that any effort toward putting up rednscount rates will only be In the nature of an artnficial act as basically the coun- ns small wonder. that the stock market calm] Pores efforts to create anartn cia strln cy. ' My feelan in the an m that (Goatmaed on page 2) WELL ATTENDED DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, “Referee” GREY PRESBYTERY MET LAST WEEK Spring Meeting Was Held at Mark- dalo on In Lâ€"Holstein Trans- ferred to elllngton Presbytery. Though routine business held the attention of the spring meeting of Grey Presbytery of the United Church at Markdale on May 1 the greater part of the sessnon, there were also some matters of general interest dealt with. The Holstein charge transfer to the North Wellâ€" ington Presbytery, and requested by that body, wasagreed to and as Gre'y. . There was quite a different at- titude taken, however, on the rec- ommendation of the Boundaries Commission to the General Council to have Durham, Hanover, Elm- wood, Hampden and Lamlash charges transferred to the Hamilton Conference. This was strongly op- posed by .the Presbytery. The transfer Will not‘be‘objectiopable ouuu uvuJy "- --__ 3; result that portitfi‘im ttié United church in films Vlcmity will no longer be m the Presbytery of to the Queen Street church in Durham as that body approved of the change a week ago but nothing will be known of the outcome until the General Council meets in Win- nigeg next September. ev. J. E. Peters of Meat‘ord, formerly of Durham, was chosen to convey the greetings of Presbytery to the meeting of Grey Presbyter- ial in Durham on May 1:5... _ -..L lat Ill uu; Nominations to the Settlement Committee were: Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham and Rev. J. L. McInnis of Owen Sound with Rev. J. E. Peters of Meaford and Rev. A. D. Cornett of Owen Sound as altern- ates. The nominations for com- missioners to the General Council to he held in Winnipeg in Septem-; ber: Rev. J. E. Peters or Meaford, Rev. W. J. fiott of Owen Sound, Mark Armstrong, esq., of Markdale and Homer Reid, esq., of Meal‘ord. Encouraging reports were present- ed of the work of the past year. A significant increase was shown in the givings to the Maintenance and Extension Fund, several charges exceeding 100% of the twelve months? allocation in the 9 month period. An urgent appeal was made for all the churches to reach the allocation this_y_£}a_l'.‘_ . ,IL-.. D “Ilvvwv-v- It was a very delightful gather-l ing. continuing from 10 am. till “.30 pm. with recesses for meals. The ladies of Annesley provided dinner and supper and a very hearty vote of thanks, spon- sored by Rev. G. E. Kenny and Rev. J. L. McInnis, was tendered the ladies for the excellent meals provided, to the trustees of Annesâ€" ley Church and to the caretaker, all of which provided so much for the icomforl of the delegates. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ELECTED OFFICERS Annual Meetlng Held at Home of Mrs. Thomas McGirr Last Thurs- day Afternoon Was Well Attend- On Thursday, May 3, at. the home of Mrs. Thomas McGirr, the Dur- hoam Branch of the Women’s Insti- tute held their regular monthly meeting. This was also their anâ€" nual business-meeting. - Inn” Mrs. J. F. Giles read a letter from the Clerk of the Baptist church, asking that the Institute gift of five dollars for the use of the church he accepted as a donation for the Institute for the ‘Bliud. _- ‘ i -l' - ‘n‘ LIILI IIIKYUIUL. .v- ---- Mrs. J. S. McIlraith told of a let- ter of appreciation from a lady in Northern Ontario for help given this district. The letter is to be read at theDistrict meetiqg. _..-_l:..n. I [Can an uuu usuv. .u- ------ e The secretary gave an interesting report ‘of the year’s receipts and expenditures, showing a balance of $14.95 in the treasury. IJ‘ hut-v CPI‘IJIU u; hll\1 “-4 . The president gave an excellent summary of the year’s work. ‘Ten meetings were held and one con- cert and the programs for these meetings were well balanced, covering a variety of homo inter- ests. Subjects discussed were on “Education", “Horticulture”, “Care of Hair”, Preparation of Foods”, ,“Care of Floors”, “Gonfedemtion”, “Travel", “Life in China” and ‘jTllanksgiving and Christmas Top- ed. ics . IUD o Several sewing bees were held to help lighten the work of some over-burdened mothers. _ U'U‘-Uu5 “Ullvu laovvu-v-_ Regret was expresséd that. no classes had been held throughout thgyeag. [VI-1U JL'ulo The President also referred to the growth of the Instltute. Dur: ham is one of the 1,070 branches in Ontario. In England the growth has been marvellous. In 1917 they had only seven branches and today there are 4,000 bnanches with 300,000 of a membership. Talk on Orient The special feature on the day s mom-am was an address__ by Mr. §};%‘1£'"frw'i}i'f sans; “bf 'The 'Dur- hom Chronicle .on his life in the He spoke first on the vast terri-t tor that can be. called the Orien an drew attention to. the difi'er- ence in speed of travelling between the days when he was there and of today. He claimed that if the white man treated ,the natives right, the natives never forgot a kindness and treated the stranger well.. Be especially stressed the sterling character of the Chinese. In speaking of the Philippines, Mr. Irwin said that the Americans (Continued on page 6) " C. R. MclNTOSll, M. P. DOUBLE 0F SIR WILFRID So Declares Humorous Writer in Border Cities Star, Who Gets 01! clever Skit on Former Dornoch Boy. Mr. C. R. McIntosh, M.P., of North‘ Battleford, Sask, was one of thel party of members of the Dominion, House which spent the week-end at Windsor and Detront Mr. Mc- Intosh is a wellâ€"known Grey boy and a former resident of Dornoch. The man who conducts the column of .humor in the Border Cities Star gets off a skit on some of the vis- iting members, and this IS the stuff he produced on Mr.McIntosh: . “Cameron Ross McIntosh, as his name denotes, is of Irish descent. But he did not descend on Greenly Island. He was born at Dornoch in Grey County, and .after‘pptting in a number of yours 'Yâ€": ........ “IUD! I'uvbllla Ill u -nu-â€"-_.-_ at Kingstonâ€"4t Queen’s University not the other institutionâ€"he went West with a B.A., a clean collar and a pioneering spirit. In those days. the literary tastes of the prairie folk was lamentably low. Thelr only knowledge of the pro- gress of world events was gamed from the catalogues. So C. R. Mc- Intosh established beacons of lib- erty and torches of truth at North Battlet‘ord, Turtleford and St. Wal- lbucsg._ 7 7‘ “A---nnnnnna u“- “Editing hinterland newspapers was an exciting raeket. Many a time our hero _|‘iad_Jl_Jst ce_mpleted _-..-...I LIIIIU UUL IIUIU luv-u d“"" __ a resounding editorial on the need for pasteurization of buffalo milk or longer skirts, when an Indian arrow would whiz through the window and pin the manuscript to his desk. When the inhabitants of North Battleford were beleagpned L‘Ul bll uuvyuuaus u â€" V ._ . by (Shier Standing Cow and his bloodthirsty redskins, publication would be suspended and his type would be used as shotgun slugs. in the defence of home and firesnde. Mr. McIntosh bears a startlin re- semblance to the late Sir 'ilfrid Laurier. So startling, in fact, that when he rises to Speak in the House of Commons, veterans in the Con- servative party instinctively listen for a speech in favor of recipro- city." HOLSTEIN, DURHAM [IVâ€"SOFTBALL LEAGUE Schedule For Summer Playing Drawn Up Saturday With Five Durham Teams and One From {Holstein Competing.â€"-Gup Donat- ed by George Penton of Holstein. Durham should have lots of soft- ball this summer, and some good games. too, with a six-team league and games generally on Tuesday and Friday evenings. This year inter- est will be added as Mr. George Fenton of Holstein has put up a cup for competition. Durham Will be represented by live teams, the Clerks, Bankers, Furniture Factory, Stone Plant and High School, while Holstein players will combine into one strong team. It should he an, interesting series. Following is the schedule: May ilâ€"Bankers at Stone Plant tryâ€"High School at Holstein iSâ€"Furniture Co., at Clerks 22â€"Furniture Co. at Bankers 25â€"«Holstein at High School 29â€"Stone Plant at Clerks 29â€"Bankers at Holstein. June iâ€"â€"High Sch. at Furniture Co. 5â€"â€"â€"Clerks at Stone Plant 8â€"«Bankers at Furniture Co. lZâ€"Stone Plant at‘ Holstein THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 26+CIerks at Furniture Co. 294Bankers at Hifli School July 3â€"Stone Plant. at lgh School 6â€"Clerks at Bankers litâ€"Stone Plant at Furnittg: 13â€"-â€"Clerks at Holstein l7â€"Holstein at Bankers ,, 20â€"61erks at High School 25â€"Stone Plant at Bankers 27â€"Furniture Co. at High School 31â€"3-Holstein at Stone Plant Aug. 3â€"-High School at Clerks 7â€"Furniture Co. at Holstein 8â€"High School at Stone Plant lOâ€"Bankers at Clerks illâ€"Holstein at Furniture Co Playofls At end of season, 2nd and 3rd po- sition teams,. play a sudden death game and Winner meets first place team, first two out of three games, for the cup. concrete work on .the cellar wall of the McCrae residence and finished {st"iés't' 'Week. plaqp. 'l_‘his= will be better known 1 1"“: .J.‘ Dn‘rnn‘f a;‘lifl‘~" as the old. Wri ht fiakér, situated immediately est 0 Trimty church at the top of the hill. KJVVDO -â€"-.__ iiâ€"Stun‘é â€"Pl'an't “a't. Bankers 20â€"Furniture Co. at Stone Plant II 22;â€"Hols_tein _at_,_ Cletjks rUnEuszn’ morn" WILL BUILD HOUSES This portrait of Prof. Miller, the illustrious inventor of “Standard Time,” will be presented to the Institute of Minin and Metallurgy. Cleveland House, ondon, on May 17. Prof. Miller should be honored as a disciple of Logan _and an ap- ostle of the pro-Cambrian. ENDED HIS LIFE Prank Coutts of Boremont Shot Himself in Heart and Died Almost Instantly.-â€"Had Been Despondont For Some Time. Frank Coutts, 6!; years of age, killed himself with a shotgun some time between 3 and 6 o‘clock last night, and from indications must have died almost ifismntly a‘fter llripg the charge. ‘!â€"--4. An ‘kfl Illlllb Ill-5U VUII-l v- The deceased, who lived on the base line about three miles north- east of Holstein, had been ill and despondent for some time and, ac- cording to the evidence of his nephew, James Coutts, had threat- ened to take his life on several previous occasions .but his threats were not taken seriously. . -_-J WULU llvu ways. gymâ€"v--- Mr. Coutts was unmarried and since the death of a sister four years ago, his nephew has lived with him and helped him in his work on the farm. On the da of the shooting, his sister-in- aw. Mrs. Arch. Goutts of Conn, and Miss Barbara Smellie of Egremont, who were visiting the farmer’s son, James, had gone to a neighbors, to spend the'al‘ternoon, while the son -___"L .' Innt’l n' DpUuu lulu Avvs -ovv-- was in Holstein with a' load of chop. They left. about 3 o‘clock in the afternoon and all returned to- gegher ahoht 6‘0‘cleck. -:“l-A“ “ln" 0‘,_ BUUIIUI uuvu On entering the kitchen they at- tempted to reach the front of the house but found the door barred, and suspecting something was wrong, James Loutts, accompanied by a neighbor, William Moore, who happened to be passing at the time, entered the front room by a win- dow and found the unfortunate man dead on the floor near the stair- way. He had evidently been dead for some time as the body was cold. Coutts had evidently placed the shot-gun opposite his heart and pulled the trigger with a poker. Dr. D. B. Jamieson, Coroner, of ‘ Durham, was notified and went down to conduct an examination. The evidence taken showed beyond any doubt that the deceased had taken his life with his own hand and an inquest was deemed unnec- essary. This is the third suicide in tie family,_ .a brother,‘ .iames ll]. .Ll](‘ lanllly, . a Ul'UDIIUI, UuIll\JU havmg hanged lnmself about twen- ty years ago, while four years ago another. brother committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The latest report from John. Mc- Eachern, who had hs eye impred two weeks ago at the furniture factory and it was reported that he would lose his optic, is that the first rumor may have been exag- gerated. Mr. McEachern is .nowa patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, in :Hamilton, under ing treatment by Dr. Bennetto. ayor Murdock was in Hamilton last week, called on the patient and was pleased to see him looking so well. At that time it was not definitely known if the ball or the eye would be destroy- ed. but Mr. McEachern expected to have the bandages removed in the course of a few days. Parrâ€"In Brant Township, Satur- day, Ma 5, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold arr (nee Madge Holmes), 3 son (Ivan Anthony) . Livelyâ€"In Durham Hospital, May 5, w Dr. and Mrs. Lively, Flesher- 2,â€"1'9'2'5," to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lund en, a son, (Harry Richard). Mrs. undgren IS a niece of Mrs. James Ledmgham of Durham and Mrs. L. McLean and Duncun Mc- Quarrie of Glenelg. IaoBothâ€"In Durham Hospital, flay 8, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. S. MacBeth, Durham, a son. RUMâ€"In Durham, Mag; 7, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas eid, a son. Therq ynu. be a. special mowers Day sen/me up Tnmty church next 8‘1!!de gvennng, Eben, age Rector, Rev. E. Huyeg'ivill pm n 59004 ill sermon in commemontion of this rational day. . mum “uni-ho Pm! 1'17 It. Therq will be“; qpecigl Mpther‘g SPECIAL SERVICE SUIDAY MAY NOT LOSE BYE WITH SHOT-GUN $2.00 a Year in Cunndt; $2.50 in U. 8. Prosbpary lot at Home of Ir. 9°? h and_W._ I. 3-_P"!h!“t01 The Presbytery of Sangeen met at the home of Andrew Derby, at 10 am. and 1.30 pm. on Tuesda . M37 8. In the absence of the m . erator. Rev. S. Lawrence. who is Ill, Rev. J._ McKenzie of Palmerston. occu- pied the chair. The usual regular business was transacted. Rev. D. McKay of Drayton, convenor of the iBudget Committee, reported the ap- portionment of the budget to the various congregations He reported that the response last year to the budget 7 was on 7 the whole _very good. An. etl‘ort this year is being made to increase givings to mic- axons to meet the growing needs at home and abroad. Rev. B. D. Armstrong. gave a brief report on foreign missions, emphasizing the needs of consecrated and well- trained workers. If we are to se- cure thcse we must make the ap- peal to the young people of our churches. (let them to see the need and their hearts will he moved to respond to it. Presbytery was fortunate in se- lcuring Mr. T. 1... Hamilton of Lis- towel. a member of the Board of Administration of the Presbyterian Church, who gave an excellent ad- dress in su iport of the work of the church at arge, both in the after- noon and evening. Church, Both I001 \Hold Tuesdty.â€"Joint Church in Evening. Proshym'id looting The annual meeting of the Sau- geen Presbyterial of W. M. S. met in Durham Presbyterian Church the same day, with a good repre- sentation from all the auxiliaries of tho Presbytery. The morning session Opened at to am. with the president, Mrs. R. B. Ledingham in the chair. The deâ€" votional exercises included the :Scripture reading by Mrs. P. Purnell of Dromore and prayer for the indwelling of power of the Holy Spirit by Mrs. P. Hutch of HOlStf‘in. _ . . n- 1 -I lot 'in Durham 11!}th! III A hearty welcome to the dele- gates was extended by Mrs. Derby of Durham after which a splendid report of the provincial W. M. 8. meeting recently held in Guelph was given by Mrs. McPhee, Mount Forest. After reading of the min- utes of the last annual meeting by the secretary. Mrs. Weston, the resolutions, nominating and busâ€" liness committees _were appoin . ____ A. IIICDB \ Ulllllll v v- v __.- Then followed the presentation of the various reports which were of I very gratifiviug nature. The report that the al ocation far this Presby- terial had been ‘egceededmhy 1.296% 1--.. $5.8m {Qty Wéf‘htifiiâ€"ng. Tp'ere .has been steady growth Wthh gives reason for rejoicing and gratitude to God. _ . . U“ U U o The morning session was brought. to a close by the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. George Goutts oi Conn. _ A_-__-.. I; U1 WIIIIQ The noon hour was verv much enjoyed with the ladies of who provnded dinner for the dele- gates and also supper, The afternoon session convened at 1.30 when Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Riddell, both of Palmerston. led in the devotional exercises. lAfter the reading of the minutes of the morning session the dele tel listened with interest to the res- ident’s address. It was one of in- spiration and helpfulness. ()n clos- ing the president said: “As we 0 forward into another yearfs wor A lv. vv vâ€"vv~ may it be with renewed vigor md added consecration, acknowledging the constant, guidance and Iovi care of our Heavenly Father. tn in His promise, Lo, 1 am with you away.” A .â€" I A. , “4.. A-.. ‘-J Then followed the roll call and Auxiliary reports. After listening with p ensure to a solo by Mrs. Lauder of Durham. the offering was received and the dedicntor payer otl‘ored by Mrs. Martin Mc hem. Harriston. ‘lul I» A service of remembrance wu Ind by the. president for a beloved missionary, the late Miss we! Dulmagge, _and_tl_1e late Mrs. _§lli: gun, a beloved honorary. president. of the Presbytenal society, who during the year “entered into res " and for all those who were culled (ContinuedAon page ‘) Ihppsday . Friday Saturday . Sunday Monday .. Tuesday .. Wednesday Following are the temperttureo o! the put week. with the highest and lowest registered every day during the proceeding 2‘ hours TEIPBMTURBS 0P rm m The weather during the past week has been almost all that could be desired. On only one day. Sat- urday, was any rain recorded. when .33 inches fell. Pricing... very warm, but following inr- day’s rain .it turned cold for a time, becoming warmer on Sunday. It was quite warm “and“ and Tuesday, while Wednuhy. while warm, was somewhat cooler than- the day previous. With weather, work on the garden; on the farm has gone the". barometer guru); the weak“? remained fairly Intimacy ‘ gilt ”80.9pr dropped to .9- The ' indioafions 'u'-e " (if: ‘i F more days of fine watcher. The Wouhr 8 3m. Mu. Min.