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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-05, Page 7RI ay, Iantter 5 h., aaaS 111,11411 :011111111111)11111111 i1"ellIllii lIIIIdtilliee$11101 1111 1..Mll llliplllli 11 S tr aiWW'actLon acCOMP .ny 1101111011111111111 p 1111 ' 1]I, Comtaid.enitce and $ucc `' aiW ys ien'Vn is 1. �e ere to well �' xade salt i>usiness is growing' J wait heartily :fo the p. yon uhave . played in' 4our,progress. ,s perous N We :w�ish,, onai a "�. and� P';ro. Year. upuo�sea.gwl„mga,ioa„+�oa¢r, "rteIington Produce Qint.�j 7 Y"Cl _ W. B. THOMPSON,' Breach,lt _ Phone, 166 ( IMiIIGiAl111minsni/11116 {IIE llmiIII iIImilitlll4111 IitIClfIUi1li Ill o, -d� C tw nager. Winghaaxx -z- 11211112111112111211111211122111126122111 The Homo of Fighting Fish ss eat :sati,e Algonquin Park, in Ontarl,, its known wherever firm©; foregather as !`I the;haxmt of riga-Veer riga-VeerCis, and each year the waters are attracting more and d' more anglers in search of real, sport. ;Vibes). the Com: Weekly; a.T�ew er Editors hold their annual cm: tion eft Bigwin Inn this year many let them, it is expected, will make side trips to AlgusquIn Nock toss, ' f trips-Canadilauliational Railways Irhotofgivalplt: CHRISTMAS TEST XAMS S. S. No, 3, W. Wa anosh Total 85o, Honors 63: Pass .'sxo. Sr. IV -John 'Foran •"4, honours. Willie Purdon 632, Flo •ence Cran- ston 625, Donald McDonald 60e. .,IV -Charlie Durnin x. Harold ' J 4i Fowler did, not write exams, • Total 65o, Honours 8 Pass o. 5, 149,,39 Jr. III -Jean Purdon 477, Total 450, Honours 336, Pass 270. Sr. II -Joe Foran 553, honours, El- wood 'Fowler absent. Jr. II -Robert McAllister 376, hon- ours.. Iia Fowler 314, Ernest Durnin 252. Printer- Helen Fowler, leen Durnin. No. on roll, 14. A, T. McKinney, teacher, 119311111111 11161111'11161111E111++"Ii1itine 116611Ig111siI,+'III Ii1811hilll11311111 1Ili I I Orn latest anamost attractive offering plus a share in the profits Real state Investment combiningthe following unusual ad - gee' g to the` inve o'. ^i»,?c$'r.sSt X.' An assured interest return of seven per Cent. 2. A perpetual ownership in the Commerce and Transportation Building' and a participation in dividends after the original invest- ment has been returned to the investor with interest. A bnus of 'common stoclt and o Q a vote in the inane ement. of g one of the finest buildings in ;Canada,: A interest e An in x st 'ri o of the os ' x n e to t prominent corners' in the: City �? of Toronto, rapidly increasing .;in value and importance. Fo r further partistlars till tin the attached r red Coupons and d nail t. o ABNER SgWYi1glam Local Re resentatiVe WM..0.' BREiv'T & COMPANY Ltd. It :test'tnetit Bankers l" e Rst b h is d x' ora I)°minion Bana 61d ., Ring and Yonge Sts., Toronto, Iif111,1111rf1111f1iii11111111i1i1111111,f11111111.1111M1Yi11111111111111,11111t111,1/11,111„t11Y,Y1,I1i11111Y11011m 1111,1.041111111' Vttixott any Obligation on my part Ioas� send further ' particulars of tsf the Commerce and ' 'ransf orta,titsit ,Buriduy Ltd., to: What Po Aran:tele Asks a .ter; IGverybOdy luta 'seen a Ong with his Mated on ,his pawa in front of the ilia, ' and reazitlg at the cash ime Awe:es, says a writer in the London Suliday Chronicle. Is be 'just emn- noloate or lost in thcug'ht?, The hox'ee watt#ring another horse pu11ieg a benery Toad --the cowall, the field calmly' chewing her cud --, the, eat 'sunningr herself-a,have they the Power of thought and reasoning? Selene/sits . have;; ' .just ea:riled.. through' a series of experiments, in an ",attempt to I probe, the animal mind and have made some remaric- able discoveries. Evidence has 'bee% aceuroulated • pointing to', impinges and worthy deeds on the, part of 'do- mestic and wild 'creatures :lndioating creditable codes of morals: The ant, exhibits ail the morals :of the good Samark4,an in the highest degree. She lives in big nests that are really populous cities which force upon. their inhabitants a long atxilg of "musts" and, "must note," The' ant will abandon a. valuable bit of treasure and go to almost any lengths of risk` and effort'to aid and comfort another member of her next. If an ant is trapped under a pebble or twig, the next ant that comes that way will strain her tiny muselee to lift the weight. When that fails, she acts just as a human being, going back to town and organ- izes a rescue party. Domesticated animals,: particularly the dog, cat, and horse, have also m • code of their own. • The dog's mora code " commands him lo protect the home acid family, &red if neeeesar die for them. He is 'watchman, detective, policeman, and seedier deep responsibilities that` keep him worried and over- zealous. • The eat accepts no responsibilities or obligations, but has also been proved to have a moral code. An English clergyman has record- ed the morals, 'both good and evil, of one of his cats. The cat was a thief, but her thefts were mixed up with a sort of lofty morality, like that of Robin Hood, who used to rob the rich to give to the ,poor -at least so he claimed. The minister's dishonest cat really did -it. She would not only invite hungry, tramp felines to eat her own 'legitimate food, but when that was gone would steal from her master and share her loot with Ine Strang- ' ers. Seeing a neighbor's cat about to eat some foul scraps of :neat sac took away the unfit food and, instead, stole .a piece of fish from the safe I for her hungry friend. ' I ip>>ws About { QUEER RAIL 6111 HAPS. Accidents That Fool -Proof Safety Systems Can't Guard Against. • Strange accidents sometimes' occur on the railway. For instance, an en- gine -driver lost the sight of one eye. through a sparrow flying near the train and striking him as it flew past. In another case a big flying beetle struck the driver of a train in the eye with sufficient force to blind him. The impact possibly represented a speed of nearly a hundred miles an hour. Recently a passenger was killed. near Hayward's Heath, England, by an iron bar which crashed through the window by which he was sitting. His skull was fractured. It appeared on examination that a. bar corre- sponding to that which entered the compartment with such tragical re- sults was missing from the engine. Some time ago the stationmaster at a wayside station was killed in a remarkable way. Some platelayers, in stepping back at the sound of the look -out's whistle, left a spade on the rails. The express struck it and hurled it on to the station platform with such velocity that it killed the stationmaster instantly. Anexciting episode occurred at one of the stations of the Midland Railway in. England. A mother and daughter were standing together on the platform when a man close by fell upon the rails, The young lady heroically jumped down, although the train was approaching, and tried to drag the man clear., In the, con- fusion the mother also. got upon the line. ,The train happened to be a goods train going through at thirty miles an hour. Though it passed over all three, only the man was killed, the young ; lady and her mother being quite uninjured. The daughter, at the inquest, • said sheforcibly held her mother down, and stated that the man would have escaped had he not lifted his head, which was fractured. 3'obs That Neter End. At the Houses of Parliament in England there is a party of eight men who do nothing but 'clean windows, Some of these windows are cleaned only once a year, others onee a , month, while the "domestic" win- dows --those belonging to the private reaidencos,'such as that of the Speak or of the House of Commons -are cleaned one© a fortnight. There are a good many other men who are always at work, on the game job. On the Eiffel Tower,' which soars 900 feet above Paris, painting never eeaise9, and the same is the re case with the Blackpool 'Tower, a mass df steel girders 500 feet' high. Twelve Months are needed to give the 'great fabric a coat et paint, and thirty seen are engaged on the worst, It takes nine and it half tone of paint to ooat the surfaces of all the gir- ders, and when the `final :;touches have A beois given' to the top of the tower, the mengo 'down and` start h at erre � this bottom. rs re a. r'N119 iIIIIII;iI II III 111111111iri111111MII1 i111M11111111�ki11.111 1110311.11111111 X11111'i11111111011101111.1nl1ill lr. "Zither of So -and -So,". .6a Zulu' Wt-nnen, fnny ` not dart 'ihet husband by hiss name, either when 24-, dhrem berg hila or *too soaking ot hiin toothers; she na at had the WOO iffather et So -an 40,0 OF 1M"I!' ea! eilet 'Of ticeuptatieu Core el ber the British efiaristay of Labor. the average; n%au were a,iited to state how, many waerd there ware at in,alcifm z living, he colli, doubtless compile a pretty :long list;. hut- would ut would fall very far cherta of being coaxiplote. Manyof Oar experts in statistics, even, would Pail in the test, because there .'ere,; altogether aurae 16,000 fcrzas of employment in ,the Bzitish Fmpixe aays A�av cy r s The statistical experts of the T3rit- tt:CA ,+ iA '1'lacrc's zip" act; to s1 fc a an! epi+1' tolove before iii;arrk'age tae detOarl Whether h will' stere fe .a lit tinter', 1\Luiy m,en and'wonren ruarry'm i;oretl fault, believing; they have fella Gtech tree' life :parttaers, only. to ealize ;after a few:'znodtilts or year:,; :they..have, been Laterite ;ems tat op. • 'If the out»ot-love mazy er onian: are honorable People., y the da,, il:rlt feel' %. 'that they' I aw more C h NC ish 14Ilnistry 1 Labor have just cam- break thei marriage contra ^t than pleted a : five'Years' oompilatiuri s of a "leg dictionary' of oeeu pations which they would,any ; othex ii xai'. if p t'he ;are hin.di, and ' n aatlai.ti ']ie when ubiished, will consist of vvei. Y ,y sy 4, ?� y 600 pages. During their task they cannot bear to'liurt diose, uvke3 still' have brought to light many trades of "awe t1eM .{;f they `etre eor♦;Jclentious:. which the majority of. people have never heard until now. , ,. Do you know, for instance, what a "Mia, shifter" is? e No, it is .tot a gentleman' who turas his :wife out of the house, but merely the name ,gteen. to' a woman who works a shifting- machine in a jute factory, An "eye - filer" sounds rather sinister and reminiscent of senile of those delight- ful people eonneoted with the Span ish Inquisition; ,'but it only refers to tilos© vVho earn a weekly wage by filing the eyes in needles. • Are you a "kiiggier" This is: the technical name for.a pedlar or hawk- er who makes a' speciality of provi- sions.! "'Babbitter" is another puz- zling term, and is a' workman who moulds and cuts babbitt, a special metal composition. There are "bumboatmen "aplenty by which they fell in love. This pro - in Britain, these beingthe men who own or pilot scavenger boats which. cess is just as effective when, applied to building up an affection for a wife or a husband, and any man or woman can do much by just believing them- selves in love with those to whom they are married, for after, all, love is very largely self-hynotisin, We see what we look for in those about us., If you turn a blind eye on the hus- band's or wife's bad points and con- centrate on their virtues, youcan build up an attachment on the basis of gratitude. It is wonderful to be loved, to know that some other human being watches every shadow on your face, is interested in everything you do and suffers and rejoices with you, and that there is one you can burn to for understanding and faithfulness if all the world is against you. The out -of -love husband and wife can call good sportsmanship to their aid, The minute a man and woman definitely decide to play the game, their victory is won,. The man reflects that his wife is. not all his fancy paint- ed but she is a good housekeeper, and if he doesn't thrill at the sound of her voice he certainly enjoys her dinners And the woman can comfort herself that although her husband doesn't measure up to her dreams, she has. •a good provider. The mare we do for people, the .more sacrifices we make for them, the fonder we become. they consider' the ehiidrezt, who have a' right to two parents and the back- ground, Of an undivided, borne. What are these .people to ‘ria? How are they to get happiness out fhiitthe situation? Must they go heart `liuie;,i gry all the balance' of their lives? 11theyr e can are set tmtne'd, they create a great affection. They can cultivate lovejust as, one cultivates hate. They can let their liiincl dwell thequalities upon qua trees of any individual until they will loom so large they,wiil shut oiit their view of the faults; you warm your hearts at the fire of your own imaginatiozi. There are few men who cannot trace the steps remove refuse from larger vessels. Sometimes a bumboat may also be used for unloading perishable car- goes from ships which are unable to get into port. i t " 3uf ebutton folders," "whip -thong makers," "quill -pen cutters," and "chair -nail stampers" are also refer- red to in this dictionary, and are terms which explain themselves; but "petty chapmen," "pikelet sellers," "rulleymen," and "banders" will prove rather more puzzling. A BANK A DAY. The Banldng Habit; Is 'increasing In Great. Britain. Everyone has got, the banking habit in these days. Now that British banks encourage people with as lit- tle as twenty pounds to start a cur- rent account, everybody ; is yielding to the lure of possessing a cheque book of their own. Once having opened an account at the bank, they find they are saving money. That, according to a leading bank manager, is why the "Big Five" have made such immense ,growth during the last few years, their financial power being undoubtedly the strangest in the world.The amaz- ing speed with which development is taking place may be in some meas- ure gauged by the fact that just now, in England alone a new bank branch is opened every day. The Midland Company, says An- swers, which had 1,483 branches in 1920, to -day possesses 1,958, and 62 new ones have been opened since last January. Lloyds have opened, more than fifty new bra aches since the beginning of the yedk, and the total of alt new branch banks opened from January to June last was well over the hundred and eighty mark. In less than seven years 1,577 new branches of the five companies have opened their doors for business. Bank deposits: in 'Britain total nearly three times the amount they did twenty years ago, and represent £45' per head of the population of the British Isles. Last year nearly £40, - ti 000,000 was paid and received in cheques, and that total will be con- siderably increased during the pres- ent financial year. Banking has always been consider- ed the gauge of a nation's prosperity. If that is so, there cannot be much, wrong with Britain at the present moment. No other nation in the world uses its banks to the shore ex- tent, and consequently no other banks have the same bedrock stabil ity as the British companies. The "King's Pipe." We hear a great , deal about the. Prime Minister's wonderful collec- tion of pipes and the quantity of tobacco that they consume, .but the "King's Pipe" burns far more tobac- co in one year than the whole of Mr. Baldwins collection could consume if they were all 'smoked elnlultan- eously throughout the whole of a lite -time, remarks an Old Country paper. The "King's Pipe" is the name given to a building near the Stanley Tobacco Warehouse, Liverpool, Eng- land, in which all damaged and sur- plus tobacco ie burned under the supervision of Customs' officials. Re- cantly sotne 10,000,000 cigarettes were burned there in a Yew days. The Stanley Tpbacco Warehouse itself is the largesteni the world. It has a total . area of 'pirty-si11 acres u rt floors. 1, orifoua en Breadth of Canada. Prom ,Halifax,: Nova ` sotia, one of Canada's winter ports oi; the 'Atlan- tic, by way of the C'auad an National Ra.iIways, to Prince nu ,rt, in. Brit- ish Coltiimbia, one of Can da's Pacific ports, the distance is ; ej 5 miles. To Vaneouder, on the sou t ern eattet of British Columbia, the stance is 8,592 miles. Means of Adding to 111. Weems. A tendon, England, vie ' has tak- en up the making of halide futon sil- verwal•o as a means of att'ag to his income. He spsclalizea thutoh vessels :but Iii :ready to;'; nciertakt+, othea! vessels, but Cl0 Apples Per Iltead J*e ; ',b''d Britons eat, on tura ave apples' per head al the p`0 ©very year, while 3n, 01°,1c/tato( Cs 1c/ui hoc sad Canada the ismer , 9i >11 206. WELL GROOMED HANDS (.Ily Anne Jordan) All women should know how to manicure their nails. The first thing 10 do is to wash the hands in hot and soapy water using a brush to get them entirely clean. As you dry the hands, .dry each nail separately, pushing back the cu- ticle with the towel lightly. Then rub each nail with cold cream letting it soak into the cuticle around each nail, Next shape the : nails. If they are too long use a pair of sharp scissors to trim them. In cutting the nails al- ways cut from the sides to the centre, The nail should be rounded nicely at the top, never cut in some fantastic shape. if the nails are not too long they should be filed into shape instead of •cut. At any rate they should be file', after cutting to smooth off the rough edges. Now remove the cuticl. Press it back with a good orange stick and a piece of cotton. If the cuticle is still rough trim, it with a small pair of sharp scissors. If you apply vasaliite each night the cuticle can always be removed easily.) If the nails aredark beneath the. tips, do not cut it not for fear of dl naging the quick. You can bleach the tip of the •nails by "using a ter - spoon of peroxide, half teaspoon ani- mortis and lemon juice mt zed, Apply with orange stick and piece of 001- tort. Olive the nails a good, polish with a paste and buffer And afterwards wash �,, to the hands in warm water to remove all trace of tite brand new manicure.. UNSATISFIED Tier with girl is unsatisfied ivTaiiy. a thanks she. would h;oinc Or work and if onlyshe' could become be happy if something she is not. Oliver Wendell Holmes expresses that ,nature in this eeen"i, "Only a hottscinttidl" She looked; from ki n her tck c 1 �' 1 kitchen :arrd, rid' w as Neat vvaa the d' she. e, ai s'Itcre at etre witdoty a se xa tress sat 'Stitching: ' I. tt sen7. stress', how happy Word P p rd bei' _ i i 1 0 or the 'Only a' C,;�areeiil .Sire lotiitcd v waters, t air was trey kingdom gird ':rein hty' g WA 111 r1� as m N� ,bVE'RCQAT$ iwltirsclriWlas ,.ax 4 Clouts rriade h ' Iiiah .,kiac1 belted ©tyles; in Greys, Browns end lzes 36 ©441, Redtl:Ged prides zgWst $2tal,5p; and50 aeC3-teefex ME11T ;S 'OVERCOATS Eire; season's newest rno'f"eds:r rria'terials for. young; iran,, .Ali si os " from 33 to .3$. Spenial red'uged pric" at $14.§0 to:$4.,00 MEN'S ,SUi'TS Greys, Fawns, Browns. and ' Blties, in Tweeds and Worsttids, Style . of single and doable breasted.' models, Sizes 34 to 44- Red prices $rg,50 to $sg,go t' YOUNG MEN'S SUITS • New style in bothdouble and single `. breasted 'E iglisht ;'Tweeds. 'Sizes 33 to 38»; Prices $14.50 ,:to $2,45o All Wool Shirts and Drawers ,$2.x; Fleece Underwear _- : W :__ _ M,.,-_- 850 Caps _ _W.,...._ g,c, to $x,9.5 Sweaters _. ._ . $2.19 to $4.L.bg r MEM ;,l' *PPP* sem:; llllf was she, There sat an Empress, for her daughters:, "Were I an Empress, I'd bei' Still the old frailty th trip mt in" her riauhters, same; her ail Zd' pippin, her an Empne, name! Eve, Give Give 1y e HEARTY SAND* the otaebee" tteens l f�qury ` gl'e app.. j.+�yittin p0 al 'The ever` popular sandwich is :shade i and served in various ways depending`; upon what its 'use' n1 pry' be forbeach eon, tea or Sunday night tea. The'. bread should be at least a d'ay' old, the flutter soft for sureadimmi .It the sandwkl.iaes must'' stand :ai`ter rnairri wrap them in a linen cloth wring in cold 'water. . For Ttincheon' the 'saaidwielies ' are:' riiore substantial than • for other urns. The sandwiei es•are •made of meat fit- eir' niinced.and celety finely,Chtapj d, the lettuce leaves are dipped ire dress- k'ng and•the bread is slightly but'ieied. Yeti may "also use ..the .meat thinly sliced and seasoned. Ham, ''tongue, and roast beef may be brushed over: with 'mustard' or any sort of 'sauce." When fish is used it sT ould be fialtcd. The garnish may be• of sliced''sharp t a v J ` i e, to male a r. n air fillings but are the ' fanciest 'o fall: Tin hot biscults the k' by h t 1 M t t size of a halve dol] are broke "o en ens axe paying the 'ditty anal r c,ety- h'ot atid� filled, with a tittle slice,. chick 'ng'. abo I n1neet' ttxs 1''estern hats a n talrl t is lT ar is. fiyw,eeied 1t0,0AO,0U0 by ,a finaaieial, firth,. ` i sari" rel 'cuiyya,ditlo•iis �Yt . to Witt 0 i t s"errs 111ter ittttonai'; 'a la ,i,.,rl., cal"1 l'a lir I6 th'.,`^v�tti C: C"i ty, t �. bruai } 20,, ,'2.1 mice cane' to Iii(Urnnatthn 'g1%eu „tt 1.y the tcurt:t department of, the t a sen €r, Pat:, fie Railway Core pttisy; The" 'sailing drives from ail parts of =be, Continent iail1 take 'part, Tree race" is over a 120 -mile 'eaui9e' an a veray*e of 40 miles a day„ abloetana faixnars `arse nss:ulintt ' grain •;tc stations on ,.the ` Canadian pacific ft ilea lines, Vust north of pithier or stoned ql v s tl Int© elan 1 bouada q b e In' :Afternoon tea sandwiches var "ac South-wnsteru Sasitatehewxn. 'Sone' Y ' 50 00'0 bushels are on the move there cording to ;their i on sale to the 'Wheat Pool tt i;, y semar a ©t a t e ea aha arta ar n P u 5: er toad' mo h'i if t$,p ret n d©fiver©d • to tl}e elevaters 'locat©ri en dipped in mayonaisse. A mik.tur0 1 along the 141rontana route. of cream cheese and another kind of cheese with a little currant felly, is `I „The 'tourist`. erop is 'the next best `to that of wheat` `in the' Cana - often used, or'xuarnnaiade and cheese :'crap • ,, dia.n West, :.said L, I#;,. Poster, pas- ii1 thin slices of ,bead. i senger traffic' manager esf the Cana- Far 'Sunda nig ht supper er or 'tea dean "Pacific Railway, visiting Witte ', g pi? rec tl " y ni © en y. "Canadians are nope hearty sandwiches ' are; in ',demand. ; p,�' .. �' i.C`dpita11Z1:1g. Otir f,aPell:tnoa.:4,110,asevizelet:er,sael'"',Sliced chic.kcn"laid upon whitebread, } hesaid "Itusewithout elle usual lettuce leaf, ` or to decry thein, utw•ehavesncesliced ham land. tt>on whole• wheat .,learned then app sstraner1 as well as ourselves -'and are profit-- shces.Theusualclubsandwich"withIbyit"t lettuce leaf dipped . i "m n ' a dill ao.a.sea PP y , of Quebec' City: is" pr pbring'fora» thin' slicef barn, thin slice ee chick " record wknter alioi'ts 9�ason, accord», en nnorc naayotiaisse ,'topped with i sem. t" ,Tae Strathdoe newk r a 1- , i„ o k � i slices of broiled bacon. Creanicd eggs pointed' winter 'sports direet0t',at rPee*. sandwiches are made with lialved.'Chateau 'rontenae. 1V Ir, Stratltt''' cones to'his 'new field ;of ttetivitr en hard-boiled' eggs dipped m rich cream. , With �a wealth of ex p rieue2 , ;h:ivins0 sauce then placer. 00 toast and axtore promoted outdoor sperts in th e l'lu' Cream tarried over. koka Lakes regi 9ii aril.more rec< nily at the Preach .Nier Bungalow. '' Camps of the Canadian i'eeifie , 'Railway, APPLE JAM Four pounds . of apples, wiped and i• ti . dlkedl four o u r 1 Druids. 'of sugar too, A little bunch of d i cloves 'tie a c mip flavor to imbue, ' The juice; of-leimmus twti, with half ,e pint of water. add; 13oil welk until the apples cracky 'twill re it makethe folks so glad. When eaten, in a tdrt' orWt `th rice n ryy� �}} pudding on , tin l O JY Apple 1`a re's a ireat ers, you will say, fo cttpboa'rd loft- IHGt7SE i't LD 'When ivashirg sateen ox• goods with is satin finish,. rip borax water togive a gloss. Apply a poultice made of white bread soaked" hi vinegar to a 20rtt Leave ori for ae hours' and then ro- iaove the poultice. A, little a '1tIS pow Otto w aekatehewan s ;the provinces of Canada in: growth of "''revenues, irepi tourist traffic, according to the Dominion <Bureau of Statisti s, dealingwith the calendar yew; i.lgia., y The gain over the previous year vnis over 100 per cent., while 14lariitoba was the only; tither proviace with a, revenue increase of mote tbrui 25,r per 'c nt. The tourist bpsit ess for the whole of Canada has risen lit+nt, $183,728,760 in 1920 to $108,645450' last year, 11 is thought to contri- bute $100,000,000 to Canada's ;favor.. able balance of trade. Ot Canada's, four groat' :sate ei of wealth -- field, forests entree a,n stxetein - the forest has steedil;, pushed', forward anti,' it new boldin'; second place, particularly "in. the fiats, ports from the :)aeia,-rinitrn. , rot thl', 12 months, ended Seieueznil t :1&lt1i last, grant • and t s to ':pretitir^ts mported .,,vpre vt'h1. tf rxt $44.1,00,g elitis $111; 0,i00.,oc ii'rrd $11 ;t ,,'p .n7 ,t].U00,00ii1, . to y°t.11i.c,1, y s+hotr,,tt added, to ahow ,the 'Whale ex,io ^reaith;`oi' the; tts t sts, menu carve rad tlenleneerne'.itsxed =v'sv' l t h?itti '$1.60.00:01000,4 tniatar „ t'aie altstarptii gt1 'ill v2S'3a0C14,C.rhf `,i