HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-22, Page 7�;",
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I � LAGAN -41'' . .
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i I , JHAVS 4 MEIJR
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I Suo0eddloo IL S. Ways `,
ft=v04ors, Conveyance �
Ir
Public. Solicitors . I
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the Doudalon Bauk OR16o _ In rear ol
the Dombilen Dask SeafortL Mimel
Jbi ban. I . . I
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DANCEYA BOJABY -
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BARRISTERS, SOL . IVITORS, ETC�
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LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. ''
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I P. J. BOLSSY .
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606ERICH A I :8RUSSEL8
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! ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
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Successor to Joha H. Best
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Barrister, Solicitor, Notary.Public.
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I Seaforth - Outirlo
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YETERINARY .
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� � X ". CAMPBELL, V.S.
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Graduate of"Ontarie Veterinary C91 -
legs. University of Toronto. All dis-
eases of domestid animals tr"ted by
the moqt modern principles. Charges
reasonable. Day or night" calls
promptly attended to. Office on Main
Street, Hensall, opposite Tomm IX.all.l
Thene 116, Breeder of Scottish Iker-
riers, In qsR Kennels'. laen�l.
I V r, I' I I I � . I I � � . 12-3 " 7
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. MEDICAL -
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DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT -'
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario. Mem-
ber of College of Rbysiclans and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode-
rich Street West. Phone $7.
Saimesser.to Dr. Charles Mackay.
1 1248
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W. C, SPROAT, M.D, F.A.C.S.
Physician and Surgeon ' .
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Phone 90. Office John St., Seafortb�.
12-98
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1 DR. F. J. BURROWS.
OMce and residence, Goderich St.,
east of the, United Church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron. 12�39
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DR. HUGH H. ROSS
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Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
tege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Oitarlo; pass graduate com" In
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Opthalmle Hospital London,
00814-arp- 4amd__iwky__�&�t.W!,%�-
don, England. Office- -Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
12-48
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DR. E. A. McMASTER
Graduate of the University of Toron-
to, Faculty.,of Medicine
Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of
New York Postbradiiate School and
Lying-in 'Hospital, New York. Of-
Ilice on High Street, Seatorth. Phone
27. Office fully equipped for X-ray
diagnosis and ultra short wave elec-
bit treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp
treatments, and, Infra Red electric
treatment. Nurse in attendance.
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1 12-88
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DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
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Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
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Graduate In Medicine, University
of Toronto. .
14te assistant. New York Opthal-
mal and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Sealorth, third Wednesday in
each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30
Van. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stfai_
ford. 1
12-37
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-DENTAL
�. DR. J.� ,A.
Graduate Rojal College of 'Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall,
On't. . Phone 10& I
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. AUCTIONEFM
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Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
sales. Priem rbasona-ble. For dates
and information, write or phone Har-
old Date. Phone 149, Seaforth, or
apply at The Expositor Odlee. I
1 12-47
. '41 .
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McILWAIN & kELLY
Licensed Auctioneers
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sale dates way be arranged -at The
Buren Ebepositor office.
Phone 228 r 13 . seaforth
8662x8
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In tshacklt�g your emotions don't
think tilat the Ideal "Of "e IS the
apathy of a Bpddlft, Poise Is. like a
10olled 9PAng sWed, with potential
ipow6r ready, to be releaged at the,
proper time. xt Is --tiho'con"selon's con.
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trol' of all ofi,ea torbft diftio'"' I waftk
the greaten emalbucy.-.�YAW 13 :,
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I .W, � 1% ,� mow refentik; said: I . , -Z' 0��,_T� 1`1`1 `� ,
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TH INSTAL,MENT L � employment � tom�mdssioii pArtil, cl""'�� �`11_ 1!.MP.11�Miq���Fw. 11 � ;� �1111 Ir'.11
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SEVEN , � � . amount together Ld, take caxe pf the Ing .. , . . � eresting. The '1�1_-�` �, ".
.1 . .13� . r . Int ages Are OIL _� , ,,LLL� " � A VW 2.11
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mine of useful lubormtabiou on, ihe dis- , I A o;
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. I k - -4f that is his, wish.11 , , . � 9 Flalloway shwg&ed lnddfrer- . I 1-4 'it ." , P1, , ,,, � I ,,
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. .8Y2TPSIS ' . " ""Does he know of thl&.uot ently. 11 I briblition of the -national I* in ,��, , ,�;�
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"Not yet," Pleel. said, "unless Up, 11 6� �.I, ', �;L `1�� i I 1 4'. ; L;
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During'the night Haspax Kent, I say, Mr. Yleel," � put in Vance, the Dominlon, of Cxnadla, As I turned " �,j . ��;�;,�� ��,�,,�', A4
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Ing Was ki"aPped. -'�,lillp Vance too, I eqeive?d a copy. I brought this ust-'what -woul& be _Ahe, financial over the pag�sof'the,mvort to4uy, I : %'J I i - �, , t�ll ....... I �P?R " ..
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one tralmeffiatiel - - -far f CC, that - , A �1 �` I - ,
. with District, AttOrnepy Warkhgni . y to Mi. M aildin* Of Mrs. Kenting in the hypo. n*t1c4 t 8 Pe W. a ., �- -- . I I "
go to, the Kenting hoige there to But my opinloulls that Kenymsbould thet-Ical case that Kaspdy KentAng civil service now takes 1.52 p4sr. cent. �� - . I �_' s �
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know about it, and it, -was my intqn- shoulcl die? or the national hicome, which is 38 " "I . I " - , - ,'p.._'111 "," ,."I"?,
. meet Sergeant Heath' of the Would she bbuefit by ,his ''; h.l.... - I. � 11'�.`_`,� 7. I'm IN
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� tion to go to the Keriting house from !�� . � ,.w �� V,
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Homicide Bureau, Renylon. Kent- demi,eF-that is, tor-whom%would Kas� per cent. more ihart in. i9k I Then I 4r�-�44#;�", , �, " ""! X11
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Ing and Mrs. Keuiting, the brother here and inform Kenybir of this new,par KentIng's 'shave In - turned back' to page 11' the lak 21d", wolm `0 I - ,'k, , -
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- e kldnappeT man- I'll do nothing, howev- go?,,, '. pake, , r ; Oahlet * be, �Audv 1-1_un!L�l - M� 10, i
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,and wi�e of th I , --wil
of I .4 " %
' ,.the report, whicil Seems to � , 1*00 �,�, - ?1M , , ,�
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. er, without the'consent of Mr. Mark- "To his wjf�%11 answered, pleel. be the natural place foi� them to put I year the ., gal, lam ..
� Present 6150 IS Eldridge Fleel, the - - 13 * 4%i I, ,Y, I %, i1-;;1.1--- "
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Kenting' famll�r attorney. The :hMm.11 "Sure,,, said Fralm,'! palloway Sulk. the farmer, and,I found that after ad- r I's 4 al,iyqpti-vlollly,�,�.hl*4,,(W-,"', �� I, � A '111-4 �
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Mr- Flee]," Markham Said. slow y, Ily, ,,my sister gets- everything, 1 and justing the ,gross figure to the net, Ow, I ..I 21�qff,
first evWnce casts some doubt "IA" ,�N,� .�'' .,
I as to �h,e genuineness. of the "I ,think you should go to Keny'on them are no strings attached to it. the ftmers, income now constitutes � , . efforts to , lln"v� ,,� c,?In '. " iow-�,,,q,gat 11 ,I - "
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crime. Vance examines Westin Kenting at once. and tell, him t . � 11111,111 ,
) r le ex- KasPar has -never done the right only 7.5 -per ceiA., of the national In- ' .1 . the People. of - that foulittv Wy%�.W,X_,., 1-11,
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butler. Further It r "re . . - 'I - �,�,� ,
the Kenting aL ,A wi Ping by SIB, anyway, and it's about come, So, if in Canada We,thad five . .'. nd �,,q,',
wtstancm'� . less and ,,geberojis e#e 'p., �It,
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Search Shows that Kagpar - ,,r.' g.14d you 'feel that way, Mr. time she was coming in, for some, times as. many civil -servant F"', ... , . I` money have fall6ul'flat. W,dV,ho q 1. � 111; `,'I,,,�;:� 6
prob- 4 a- as we . ..'. .. ut - - thaii��Ii, `- .. I
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have . , ' `.;'.,��*'" '� , I q
Markham, I t .. :L.�.".��,
ably did not gd down the ladder -he law-yer. said, thing. That's why I Sai it's tank non , Ahey would be receiving a total reckless expeuditgre,in. 0a , , , , �.I',�� 11
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found outside the house. Vance. "I qulb� agree,'with you both 11 mur- sense to give Up all this money � t,a income greater than -that Of the 728,- 1 .. have made,mom, relaitive j? "I �
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. � -inured Vauce... ")4`1Y, I w6uld ask get.Kas.pdr back.,', Nob6fthere tbl,n 000 farmers who produce go much of . , Pley dame making , �
Iril-Be&amines Kenyan Kenting - ks . , I �
. , that a4yone'n. ug :
� flik, -then Mrs. Kenbing's mother, you, Mr, Fleel� to remalfi at theKent- he!s worth fifty iOeAtsl, if`� they'll be the national wealth of the dominion. I I say ZE, , �'. �, 6,,�_X,,_ ..-I
� Mrs. Falloway and her'son F,Taim. 17)9 lhouopr until Mr. Markham and I flank,"- 4 1 Let us turn back and, look over � as they affect the United, Stat i �' �`71 .`..,� I - L �
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I He teams -little but notes an un. arrive thdre, We wil.l,b,e joining you "A sweet and, Aov,al*16 point of .these pages, because ,they reveal ' � . day will beconvi6ced that ihey.� I �� �' i,a '1�
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. d6rcurrent of .hostility among very soon." R. J. Deachmap, M.P. In a nrmh* :. ,�.�� ,7 ,� 1�
vlerw," murmured Vance. -III 'Sul) some very interesting -things about - � iilore�&Mgeroua, ,,U4 ", _1 �� , ..
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"I'll wait," InUffiNed, Fle�el as he y9ur sIster Is very lebient the distribution of our 'national in- .. � — position 46an we do., The -7 . ;,I 1�*.
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these members of the strange an- with YOU py " .
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habitants of the Purple House. passed through the Swinging leather Vhenever possible?" �. . come. The other day I mentioned found-" I '� mom uxtexaployment, -more r . ,,.,� 1. ,�..,
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' If that is not ftiUmjUg, pretty Close more trOU131%,by far, than. rA.A ,�� lt_�f�, ��, �1
Vance decides to question Porter door out to the �recepti,011-roOln. It was Kenyon Xenting. who. answer- that the wages of money had declin- I "Ill 1, ,,�.,
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Quaggy, last known companion, of "Well, Vance, what 49 ,youthink?" edL ed; in -fact, the wages of money Said to vthe, gospel ,of absolute ex,61usion, SID been in Canada. I a , ,,� ,,4, 11..,,�01�1'
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the mdSslcg Kenyon. Quaggy, de. Markham asked. � . �;,�
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. � "That's it exactly� Mr Vance. She's the earnings of -the farmer apparent- fax as trade is coincierned, then I do measure of the difference .a soner . ..... L' , � , ".1,11. I
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"So many things," Varme told, him, the ly are the only -two things in the, do- not know What it Is,. attitude on the part of Ca � 'I",
� fenaive, reveabs nothing but kind that would wrifice every- - .., " � �..
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VaInce notes, a pair of blac "that I couldn't begin to enumerate thing for her brother and her mother minion which have declined in the -What d -id we do with the pmblern? -hour; but undoubtedly one of ,the I �,
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on his desk. Two simAlar jewels them. All probably frivolous and That's natural, penhaps. But, after last few years. The wages of money, Having blocked the channels of trade, chief fqctors has been. the sounder .. I �`c ""! e , 1
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. were missing from Kenting's room worthlega." . . 01, Kaspar is -my -brother, and, I or the real value to the receiver of restricted imports, checked national basis we 11DMcW,ed in Canada during- " ,- :V
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I "W011, to be mom sPleiDific, what do think something ought to be done interest, stood at 100 in 1926, andi ac- development, expanded the dleficitsion . years when we had lower tar- 11. ". . I
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i 31du think of that note Y40U have about it,, even on the mere chance it cording to this, report it had dropped our railways and increased. unomploy- iffs, Permitted a greater volume ,of I 11 ,��;'-,
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. there?" I increase in our , export aud, import 1 ". -
1. -ay save him, if it does. take prac- to 97.8 in 1936. 1 men -timed the in- ment, we, had to find more, money. 6 .:.�,�, ,,
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ie he civil servant, based up.on And so the spaes tax of one ,per cent trade, and, thus helped in: the develop.' .� ",�'�,,
When. we were bwk in. the car and "Quite autheritio--oh, qu,ite," Vance tically every cent I've got in the world. con Of t . . . . . . . I "t,
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headed downt,own, Vance,said): returned without hes,itation. Hasty ]But rm' willing to go'through with the pmportion whicli, 11ite took of the in 1930 moved UP to four Per cent, in inent Of the nation. .1 � ,, ,�
"By the by, Markham, there were business is afoot.. A bif -too precipi- it, if you gelitlemen' and, the polqe 1931., In. the United S tee to-fty -.t ey . , - 'v 'i
e national wealth; but when we come Then it went to six per cent. . th �h . . � �5T=11 ,
two rather amazin, black opals on tate for my liking, however. But will agree -to'' P-erittively oul ,of it to the Purchasing power 1U. 1926 dol- in 1932. Xleamwhile� ,in, -the Tanks ,of have -,covered only 64 per ceuL Of , , � I-. "Ill,
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the'degi in Quaggy's apartment. No- there's no- ov&1`00king the e4rne,st- Until I 'have found- out what I can do' lars of the average earningg of the the army of restriction the oaks tax their 1929 level of export ,trade, whilo ..,..- . ,,i�!4
ticed ,them as'I was going out." ness of the request" without any official assistance Which civil servant ,of ta-day, ,we find that had been joined by a one per cent.. we have recovered 94 Per cent. Vo- , ;�'�N I ,
-, ,
�.,. 111.
e r -e tWE in 1931,'and, a three per day the ,leader of -the reconotru. - ."
"You tbink �they came from the "The instructions seem somewhat might frighten ,off the Idduapp r,.,, he or she is, getting 24.6 Pe cent. excis ction , �.. -
.�,�:
Keitting 'collection,?" vague." "You see, I discussed the Point with more than he or shereceiv�d in 1926. cent. excise in 1932. The three party, (Mr. Stevens) mentioned, the...... . I "', �
per , �;4 %
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"It's possible," Vance nodded slow- "NO. Olk no, Markhom. On the Mr. Fleel just before You gentle -men In the avera,gepearnings of the manu- cent. tax was, cut to one� and a half fact that he did not expect a develop- � . . . . . . I I , .1
ly. "The collection was quite defici- r,outrary. Quite explicit. I know the anived, . We are 9greed that the facturing industry the change is not per cent. in, 1934. ment of trade to cure - , the "A
reaph- pmVem. , .",
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ent la black opals when I gazed, up- tree well. Romantic lovers leave police shouldi allow-4ne a clear field so great. Based upon the 1926 level ed the peak, with an eight per cent. Well, the hon. ineinibe-r wasia.1ways j , - � ,
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on it. The'few, iemaini&. speciniens billets-doux there. No difficulties in �n hanCIIng this matter in exact ac. the worked, receives 108.6; but, as is sales tax. Pessimist. Back in 1936 he ,said the .- . . . 1:�� �� , ._1
%,ere quite hiferior." that quarter. Quiet spot. However, cor�arice with, the instructions in the usually the case dua-ing a period of I now come to ,the practical sug- same thing, because I find tha,t at "" �.,�J
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The next morning, shortly before it could be adequately covered by the uot�,. relatively hard times, . ,the salaried 900tion I wish to make In ri)gard. to Page 1825 of 11ansard, he used these , � ,11�
ten o'clock, Markham telephoned Police. I wonder . . . 1, � "I can understah'a Your attitude in . gentleman,. the brass hat of industr�, a solution of - the unemployment pfo,b- words: . ..;A_ I
" � 1%,
Vance at his, apartment, and\ I answer- "This -situation upseti me," Mark- ths, matter, Mr. Ken-tigig, Here again we have an indication il 1,
...
. 1� " he said re- is dirawing 12.1 per cent. more than lem. We have tiled all these reme- .�� � . , .
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ed.. . � � the jist ham rumbled at le,n.gtb. "The news- a%---uri,ngly. "And ,therefore," - he in, 1926. in regard, to the employees dies; we have tiled tariffs .and taxes that the governin,mt is resting -its I , ,..
,-.1,
me
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"Te] . 11
I Vance,"�'i�a rict At- papers were full of it this morning, made a suave gestUreL-"the decision of the railroads, their rate is li7.4 per and public works of different kinds. hope of a solution of the C,viadlan' I J I
tomey's peremptory vbiM "I think as you may thave noticed,." 012 tha� Point must rest Solely with cent above the 1926 level. At no time Public woi-ks are only another means economic and social Problem of to- � I �: � I
he'd better come down to my office tion. This new yo . of ci,eating'unemployment, and the day upon the time when there w I I � .1
I U. The Police will turn tibelr backs simee Uiat year have they fallen to . ii .... "111 -
at once. FIeel is there, and I'll keep note changes the whole comple�ion as it were,,for the time being, if that thd 1926 level, and for the last three mom Money we spend Upon them ,be a normal revival.of trade.,, .,�%,,
him engaged till Vance gets ,here." of things." . " ' ;:.gpl
is what you�vvish.,, years their figure has .stood, first at uriless they are real, Productive public He -was Pessimistic then. The ex- ..-I -
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We arrived, at Markham'. office a "Tut, tut " Vance's admonition was Pleel nodd roval of Mark- 114.4, or four -teen per cent. above the works, the more unemployment we Port trade of Canada at that time. was . '14 i
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. 7 ed his app, ,�`,,,
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hilf-bour later. aln�ost frivolous. "Really, Y' know, it ham's word.a. . 1936 level; than 11.7 per cont.,above Shall 'have. I Suggest to the Minister valued at $838,000,000, and it is now 11 � �� , "'.. I
After casual greetings Markham an� changes nothing. It was precisely "I think,"' Vance began, "both of and now 17.4 Per cent. above. In re- of Finance (Mr. Dunning) a striking $1,124,000,000, or an increase of over -",
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� what I was wai-tin', for." Y�u gentlemen are in error, and I am gard to the farmerts I mentioned that amd bold course. We have an eight 30 per cent. since 1935. We are mak., , I �I' t,
"The . Instructions promised in the "Well," Snapped Markham, ' ,,�
�now deilulteIy opposed to the withdrawal their in,dome had fallen to 7.5 per per cent. sales tax. Each one per ing progress. : �t�i, ,_
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.k
ransom ,note have been received,. A that you have It,' what do you intend of the authorities, even temporarily, C011t. of,the total natio�a j'..
V'income; cent. of the sales tax takes, $18,000,. Let us turn- to the compaxison of �, ,,,
, ��
at this time in such a vital � ". I
note came in Mr. Fleel'k mail this to do?" situation. but if we turn to the purchasing pow- 000 from the Canadian people, so far national incOmeff,� as it is set Out &t.. ��
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morning. and ho'brough,t it directly ta Wby, I intend) t6 go. to the Purple It would amount to the compounding or of IN units of farm Products we as the revenue of the country is con- ,page 110 of the report, in this con- 'AIf
me " . House," Vance said calmly. "I'm not of a feloDy. Moreover, the reference And that on the basis of 1926 equal. ceTned. But as the sakes tax is pyra� nection them' is. a- problem I should 1.�, '.i
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He-pticked up the small sheet of psychic, but something tells me we in the note regarding the police is, I ]Ing 100 they paid 144.2 for 100 units mided�, each additional one Per cent. � I I ke to place -before the committee. In . � , ".,
paper before him and held it out to shall find a. hand Pointin' to our fur- believe, merely am attempt in in,timi- of manufactured goods in 1932. �n will carry with it an additional pyra- 1936 our national income *as stated. .�,
,
_110.. � ql.
Vad-ce. it was a piece of ruled note- ture- activities when we arrive there." dation. I can' see Ao valid reason why 33 they paid- 137; in 1934 the figur n ow how muoh, to be $4,H2,000,000. But the price . .1, �
paper folded twice. The qual-ity Was �4 "Well, if that's your id,ea," demand- the Police should not be permitted a stood at 124. Now it has dropped tO but possibly One half of one p.er ceat. level is now down. to 80, So that -with I I.'!
of a very cheap, coarse nature. The .,ed Markham, "why didn't you go with certain discreet activity in the mat- 106-1. In other words, when we have a sales an income of $4,062,000,000 the pur- f 14,
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writing on. it was in pencil, in au ob. 'FILGPIT' - ,1, ter.,, . I wonder where the hon. member tax Of eight per cent., by the time it chasdn,g power an the basis- of the , . ; ,�".,.
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viously disguised handwriting. . I'Memly.wished to give him suffici- "You may, be right_-,' Mr. o nod (Mr. Massey) is. I reaches tbe,.rbns-umer it, takes from Present price level is equal to the .--
"I say, let's see the envelope," ent time to break the news to the I'Centing'adinitted finally In , a a 11 Pe -0P- 13F ately 12 purchasing . power of a national in- .. ,� I
, i hesitant should, think this would, appeal to him. the C n dia, � le ap roxim 1,��, �
Vim,D&-requestie�d. -�. I 11 Others and, to discuss the matter with ton,8. "On, second thOilgTYC' I am in- -He was crad"Ied -on the shea�f ca,rrier per cent. corne of $4.930,000,000 in 1926. So � ...
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The postma�k showed that tbb note brother Kenyon. Nothing like letting clined to follow your suggestion." of a Massey-Hanis, binder. He is Lpt us reduce the sales tax bolday, tbat, actually,,'in purchasing power . !�.�� ,
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had passed through the post office cvei7 one know the details of the "You're all -stupid," inum,bied Fallo. familiar with these implements. He at one stroke, by three per cent. our income to-d2y is. higher than it - �",l
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the Previous afternoon at five o'clock case. We'll get forrader that way." way. Then, the leaned forward. His ought to be in intense sympathy With Measuring' it only ,as a payment of was in 1926. Will the committee tell ,ill I
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from the Westchester Station, I At the Kenting residence we fq�ad eyes opetried widp, his jowls sagk6d the farmers in Canada to -day. He has ,revenue, that would give a total of me wh3� we are not as prosperous to- Q
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'here might the,,Westebester, Kenyon Keating, Flee], young $54,000,000 to be added as purchasting day as we were then? I have the an- ��,41)',
"And W FalIO- and helurat forth hysterically: ,,it's a face which indicates that at least ,
Station be?" asked Vance. way and Porter Quiaggy assembled in Kaspau, Kas,par, Kaspar! He's no ,be has some of the milk of human, power of the Canadian people. But swer, and I think it is a sound ,one: (1.311
Vv
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"I had it looked. up as soon as Mr. the drawing -room. I good,anyway, and ,he's the only one kindness even though he did not allowing for the fact that it is pyra- It is because we are taking too much , 11,11,
11
Ffeel showed me the note," respon,& "Did you bring the note with you, that gets a break around 'here. No- coffib from a farm. But this much is mided, it would give an expansion of from the Canadian People in taxation, .. X
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'g�
ed Markham. "It's in the upper gentlemen?" Kerilting askedt immedi- body thinks of any one else but Kas- certain; when be looks at these fig- $80,000,000 Of purchasing power ,o because our tax rate le higher than 1-1
11
11 1. . �� 11
Bronx. , ately, with - frightened eagerness,. par , . ." His voice was bigh-pitchDres he seea,'tbe condition, of agricul- the people. Would not an, addition"of Our -PacitY to bear, and because the � �.;
"As a matter of fact, it's in the "Fleel told me just what's in it, but ed and ended in a scream. . ture growing worse, while industry that much purchasing poweT improve tax rate is hearing down so hard on , ,�'X
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toughest diistrict in New York In I'd like to see the message itself.",. "'S'llilut up, you ninny," Ordered Kent- manages to k . eep up. I 'often wonder business conditions in Camada? industry'Abat, unles)i we reduce It in lz�
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which to trace any one by a Post- Vance nodded and took the note trig. "Witbat'are. you doing down here, why these men who have been -,o Do hoD. members think that by an some way, we cannot hope to make ,_�,
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mark." ' from his pocket, placing it on the anyway? Go on up to your room.,, cilosely associated in an indirect way expansbOn of pubilic works or by the the,progres� we ought to make. �11
Vance a,dju-sted his monGCle and small desk near him. " Well, what's the decision, gentle- with agricultural Industry do not building of highways over which very I am going to quote one or two dis- .4�
"I
read the pencil -scrawled communica-' Kenting, without, a word, took the men?" asked Markham, in a calm, p,ause to reflect upon the' conditions little traffic Would pass they could at- tinguished examples of men who bold .,,.,�;
,p
tion carefully. It rari: folded, piece of paper from Us envel- quiet tone. "Are we to go ahead on existing to -day. I wonder why they Lain the Improvement which would a similar view, Take Henry Ford. +.��11
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Sir: I no yrou andi family have ope, and read it carefully. the brasis of your paying the- ransom fail to realize that the greatest thing come through the remission of taxes? He is the one -out-'Standing maunfac- 1. ,� �:�
money and unless 50 thousand $ "What do you think should be done alone, or shall I turn the ca.se ovet 'that could possibly happen, for manu- Do hon.' members realize that public turer on the Amt&H�cain, continent who o-.
,:,,(
is placed irilhole Of oke tree 200 about it?" Markham asked, him. "Per- to the, Police, Department to lis,ridie facturing and industry OF every kind work.,4--highways, or whatever they ha -9 recognized, the fact -that thereare, . i .1Z
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foot west of Sputheast corner of sonal�ly, I'm not inclined to have you as they see fit?" in Canada is not, as the dion. membe,r may be -unless they have an ex. times when the best course is to '� I 11
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oki resivore in- central park meet that demand just yet." Kenting stood up and took a deep for St. Paul's, (Mr. Ross) said t' adjait pet. strike out boldly, ta;kq tke risk of a I ,it
0. change.value with the Can __ . ,�
thursday at lev�en. o'clock at TAte Kenting shook his head, in perturb- breath. night with upraised hands - Stop ple more then equivWent to -the Cost deficit, lower your price to,the point .1
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we will kill Casper Kenton. , ed ,Silence. At last be sadd: (Continued, Next Week) dumping; do ,ItOt.let-goods come in, 01 production, bring about a condl- where profits vanish, *and trust to � � I I
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This Is fine]. If you tell police "I'd always feel guilty and selfish - u out. Rather it ti`6n, wher ..d
� _��by, with every dollar ex- the increase In sales to make good. �,�
deel is off and we will no it. We' if I did, an(ytluug else. If I didn't - It 19 that there s1hould b� a l,arger'mea- perided. non them, you are deCireas- There is another outstanding ex- . �.11'.
are watching every 33tove you Comply 4 with this request and any- THE HATChING SEASON sure of freedom of exchange, so that Ing inste,adk of increasing the total ample, the American Telephone and � � , ,� ] , ;
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make. thing .should reullT happen.to Kas- the farmer might exchange the pro- volume of ,employment in Canadla?, Telegraph Comp4ny, the Rell Tele- 11 ��t
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. m1t_ .111 11 -A +.* 0 � I- I Phone Compa-1here Th� extend- . ... i
Repeated experiments have Shown 'ucts which he p duces rur the Iyro- r er, y a r uo On o sa es . . �
that for egg production, pullets- are duce of -the manufacturer. Thus we tax you spread the ben,8flts Over the ,eU LheiT lines, emvered nE territory; 1, 71
could restore industry on. more to , edL It is of then they proceeded,to develop their � o., L�
Superior to older birds. The Incuba- . ce .L whole nation; It is diffus � . ,'��,',
. fit that the cori,struction, of Service at a lower cost, and they I ��,Jf
ti -on, iliatching and- rearing of a gr6at normal balance, more bene , .;,��
I have given singularly efficient service � ;Iei
many cliteks, is therefore a yearly ne- What are we doing lu re�,rd, to a road in some remot6 spot in north- 11,
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cessity. The tendency AS towards this question of unemployment? it ern Ontario. It is niot Spent on a use- at a reasonable price. . � ,:�..
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large hatcheries supplying the smaller 8Wkes me that everything we have les,a building in a city, or on a public From i the political Standpoint Me I ,;C
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poultryman and farmer, and, the sale done since 1930 has been done with institution. It ,is something which is i-olicy I suggest was always the pol- ' I'�,;,,�,
�.,�,
the of dIffused throughout the uatlor� from icy of Gladstone, to look forward to, - .1;il.
of dayRld, chicks, sexed chicks and idea causing unemployment the farthest point in British Columbia expanding trade, to the development . �,#�
. !�Qi'
crGss-Wed chicks has increased rap- rather than curing it. I suggest that f the ,commerce of the nations ,of , ,
. clean down to the mari-dine provinces. 0 (M
idly. we attack the problem from a slight- ' 1�
. Would that .not add to the volume of the woTld, and, I ask We government '115
Tbe indivqdual can now purchase ly different angle. We have been 11�,'4,,
chicks from recognized agencies with making a fronftal atta,ck,; we have at. businests throughout the dominion? and thO Mimlister of Labour, a�dd I 'fl
- une oym 11 Would that not improve conditions? would ask the Minister Of Finance if �44
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assurance. The Department of Agri tempW to cure empl e t by . he were here, to take their courage . ��
culture is now gfradir*cbioks as f6l- digging up Jobs for men, which is just "Oh. but," y,x,)u say, "it will lead to . � ; I �91'11
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lows: Purple label, R�'O.P. chicks about as good a means, of causing un- a defielt!" Yes, ,it rnap�-or it may in their ihands and strike out boldly. ;� ,�
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not. It might lead to such an im- Lemove three per cent. from -the top : 1�
from blodd tested and Government re- employment as one. could possibly de- level of the sales tax. Knock off, the .. ��,
-corded flocks; Red label, R.O.P.' Sir- vise. I sug old excise tax, whi � .
gest that we move a ]it- provenip.nt In business that the deficit "A
ed Chicks, from blood tes,ted and Gov- tle to the rear, or to the right or left would be overcome. But if You ex- eb is �a tariff ipldis . �'i
) 11
ernment approved flocks; Blue Label, flank, and see if we cannot make an Pend the moriey in any Other way, guise, and if there is anything in na- I �,.,'�,,'
Approved chdoks, from approved cock- attack from what do you do? You have a deficit, tional economy that is- contemptible, , I J!
an, angle different from �� 1,
erels, and approved handed and blood anything we. thave had before. The the only dittinction being that you it is a tax dleguised and called Gue ,I �
11
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tested flocks. I have practically nothd-ng for that defl- thing when It is really another. Going � , �,..,
-remedies we have tried, as I have . ,�, ,
For those Who wish to incubate Stated, am all specific causes of un- cit, whereas by ,the pl4n' I suggest a little further, lower these impos-, ._�
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. their own eggs, the use of R. 0. P., employment. What are they? Well, there would be an improvement in sible -tariff barriers the first time the !i..A�
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or approved males Is recommended, mi 1930 we started with higher titiffs business conditions throug&oiit the 'OPPOrtundty c0meg.aloug, and that, to ��,�!
., � 7,
I nation Not on1v is the benefit dif- iny mind, will be In, the next -budget. 1.1134,
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. and it Is advisable to secure males amd we continued with Ittigber tariffs V. -Al forwam, fro +),. + - — 1- ,�`,',l
I
� early in order to get a good, selection In 1931 and 1932.," In 1933 we were Jused, throUgnoUt une wriole area, but ' I vw � 4�,�
. it reaches ,every class in the comt- fadth andi courage, -because we sh�,14 �e.�
and to ,acclimatize them to local con- still, keep.4 i�;'Rl,
�
— ng them up; the same was MUMLI-tv Of what value is a -blic know we are on the right road and �,X,.,�
— . , I ai r -mus. ,true in 1934 fiand- 1935, and we are . d basis. The Canada . � I �.,.�l
bdldiug, or a highway in, -the north, are 'On & SOUU - �11
par ---- r , Incubators should be looked over stifl-I a long way from reducing them to� the farmerrs in my constituency will prosper because it ,has the men ' .1�01
, � ,�
"But I've no idea exactly how I,m and, put in fifist class Shape. 'They sufficiently to meet the situation ex- T'�',
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raise that mur who are drawing such a smiall share and -Me physical oharacteristie9whicb, L,J, I
going to ,fi money- should be scrubbed and disinfected istfug to -day. Not ondy did we use el -
,and at such short notice. it'll pretty prior to Incubation and also between tairiffs; we 'used embargoes and rie- ,bf the nati&al income'? I Speak ,for 'make the men, who know how tO pro- � 1"t
)"11
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well break me, even if I can man- hatches. It 19,always good policy to strictiona. In fact, for a number'of the farmem in my O" constituenic duce goods if only they are givery the �;,`)�,!
have spare incubator of course, but when I do so 1, Me Y, opportunity. . I ,,-,,,
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1,
I e ak 11,%�..�,
age to get It tbgether." Supplies 6A years this house ,has 6arried,out th ... I. I ,"i.
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for all farmers in Ca"da. How can — I .jL
111"Ll ,
,,I can lielp contribute. to the fund',', hand, as many a hatch has been ruin- policy which wag 'Wd down a- few I _ IV�� �.,
offered Quaggy, in a hard, tone. ed by something going wrong after -years ago by the present leader of you ,help them in airry way other than I I . :.. ", 161-- V
the one I have suggested? . . ,;',r
And I'd. like to do something, too," Incubation, has comra1enced- and, no the opposifion. (Mr -Bennett), whowas I . ��Ir .1�
,, j,jlr K
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.put' in Fleel, "but, a's you know, my spare parts ofi hand. Thermometers then algo In oppogi-tion, when he said: My method would reach not only � 11 .�M.
I :1, C��. ,
ersonal funds are pretty well de. sgiould be tested and Plitced at pro- "All, we eudearour to do, Mr. Speak. the farmer, but -the manufacturer, be- . -1., . 7f','�i�,',,,,�
p � ,� I I 11 � � ,,7,3 .
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pleted at this time. As a trustee of per levels as, a degree or so out may er, Is by every legislative means cause the m(anufactureis are always I ,�,i�
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the Ken,ting estate I couldri,t use make considerable differefice In size within our power, to use Me words of talking about increased volume, and ,1,14;2�
.I I 1,1 ;1
t-hait money for such a purpo'ge with- and streingt1rof the hatoh� a great Englialilinan, sbi�d with, the I believe them Is something In, the .'� ._ . ,::!,::�,_V%%,
. 9 � � it . ,� ., I ,Z,,.,�11,1,1'1�,
, � ,'
out a court order. And I ,couldn't got Care should be exercised in- select. toolls that are in our hands, -whether axtgtlment that incr*ed volume of I - i�N,,?,
. � ... �,,.�",&,�-,.,
T.- .1 �-���i,�,���ii::,�ll,"�-,-,Ll�L"',
one Ila such, a limited time." In i lo costs, I'll. 46,111k - � � :.y 4� ,,
ey be tariffs, regulations, bouit,ses, busino-stal4brings sbou ,wered �, . ." I �
� g normal egga of'good, Shell texture thL ! ,� i�u4 I I � A 0 1,.',,,,�r,
. , -�,.,11 ii�*,�,�
rll ..... ;,, .,�
%r 1. -..MV ,�,
I 11 �� "Ilk, 1q:
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Fraim"Palloway stood, ,back against and c6lbr, Breeding pone of the best drawbacks, or bounties, to bend our enabling them to meet competition I )J �11- � � - " *,6;P�:
the waIll listening Intently. hens inatted to good males should re- efforts to brie PuTpose� and one PUT- and, to Increase the extent of ,their � I 1 , , ,.2 � I , . , k'� �
"Why 'don'.t you lei It go?" he sug- cOlve the light feed and attention In Pdae only� namely, to make the Cana- businese. I ;,�, I I ,
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11, �� ,
geoted, with -malicious querulousiWaa, order to obtain eggs that,*111 pyoduce dfaii people a strong and! virile na- Let, us., for a momeiA obusider, the .,��',-�',$_ .", �
. strong cNam'l, follow tw diTectiona tion, developing their own resources table of ,the national income, At page ,� �ql'l, , 1.6 i" %�'.
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,
"Kaspar's not worth that much nioney, "`!, ,'I ; ..!i'
supplib,�b� the manufaPturer for op- to .the limit of their abillfi and thus 22 we find, -a cumparison of the, ha. i ;;;; ':
to any oue,' If you ask me. And , ", !'I
.. ��,
�
do YOU know you�re going to sav 16tittion ,r the inaubator,Ao th6 dar6e- becomel 6ntlrel� econon�Acally Inde- tiontal Incomes of Canada, and the 11� �'
I = been, C,6MVJ]edL after con. I
"',
life, anywa-0" 1.61� e . v�endent of foreigners, *h0evVr tli�y United StSteg. Thig has been �r�- v,,y,`%R'�, e,111111.
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Vance read the -penci"crawled communicatioh carefully.
L The ominous message was Signed
w%h interlocking MuareS, made with
brush, drpkeg-
,,NID Tuore original than the first
conintunicatforin commented Vancel
dryly. "And it strikes me, off -band, 11
that the person who worded. this
threatening ePIfftl0 is not as uw
Schooled as he-, would -have us 13,0-
Ileve . . . � .
He lOoked up at the lawyer, who �
was watching him intently. , I
"Jupt what are your Ideas on the
. �
I
S, tuntloti, Mr. Fleet?"
"PersonallY,�1 the man Said, "I am
willing to leave the Whole matt6r to
Mr.- Markham here I and big adv1porst.
1-1 don't know exactly what to Bay
-I'd rather not offer RAY Suggestions-
v6e ransom dietuands can't p6sstblY
be met out rof the estate, as what
�.
VIVO,* Were 610tri
,I#ted to -Me &TO ItLrge-
*prftj ibv*tdfkd bond#. However, I
feibli Sul& +14f, Mr. Xenim, x6litAft
= w a* to $9 010 40 -w -MA y -
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