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ithat valer uusly. . . It has everything to do with this meet- ing. pressed Mr. Boys. "-'I'here s $60,000 involved. `How muchjmoney "would Mr. Crawford have to pay to lift this mort- I'vnnA.9." ylluh ullx. .l\4lJ\ll.lI4L 11:16:10 ununy Av ! Mr. Boys. continuing, said he want: i ed to know what was paid for the] i'machine_ry, but_Mr. .0 Gradv Sr. said; he didn t know. Mr. Crawford s` stock was pledged with the Canada] Fidelity Company as security, the* latter said. and there was a verbal agreement between M_r.Crawford and ment was not in writing. [ What Did Machinery Cost? ` Finishing his account of what took`place' in Toronto, Mr. Boys asked Mr. O Grady. Sr., for. a nancial statement of the actual cash paid out fog the machinery either bx` Mr." Crawford or by the Canada Fidelitv ('0. 5"I'VL , ,, ,., ., A , ,, ,, , 3., ,. I the Company about this., The agree- .-... \/l64VVI\ll\.Q .v. .-J mu`. v.......... -.u.....v \...| I The agreement has nothing to do with lthe affairs of this company.`" said Mr. O'- lGr9dy, Sr. " ` ``(\k ..m. l`.o I-um .....-.!...l ll- 11...... "fl; iurrvuy, or. . Oh. yes. It has," replied Mr. Boys. 9 ` ' is 01 vital importance. "l"l-... n......... 1:~:.4..m.. n.. u. z.....:..,.,.. Says Wages Too High ing about. interrupted M_r. O Grady, Sr. He then proceeded to say that under Mr. ` Crawford's management the waste was general, and that the wages bill, which he blamed on the I I . I Sit down, I know what I'm talk- for-mer'managei', was too high. It mill going, declared Mr. O Grady. --- .. pa is the directors that have kept this` [SEEK PROBE BY THE I ATTORNEY-GENERAL _ (`Continued from page 1) in the- clipping that the Company was negotiating with several other towns with the object of removing the mill from Barrie. Mr; O Grady said that the Company did at one time think "of going to St. Thomas, but that this was not followed up after the St. Thomas` men found that Mr. Craw- ford was in charge of the mill. "I"L..L7.. VAL Mink; 7 kr\l&l'\UI TM ... Walter. Sarjeant `said that he thought the shareholders would be glad to see a nancial statement produced, intimating that they were not interested especially in Mr. O - Grady s attacks-'on Mr. Crawford. This was promised. Unravelling the Tangle Before any move was made to pro- duce it, however, W. A. Boys explain- `ed to the shareholders that at the request of a committee appointed at the original shareholders meeting he had gone down. to'Toronto to see ` what he could do about unravelling the tangle. "V He referred to the block of $60,000 worth of stock which had so puzzled the shareholders at the previous meeting. In Toronto, he said, he was received courteously by Mr. O Grady Sr. and by Mr. O Grady Jr., and by,Mr. Allen, thegpresident. `He told them- that if the stock of the company was heavily watered something would have to be done `about it. The -shareholders, he told the directors, felt that the machinery was worth about $10,000 at the most. Mr. O Grady Sr, head of the Canada Fidelity Company, whose offices were in the same suite of rooms as the Yorkshire` Worsted Conipany, `ex- nlained about the machinerv and said that when it was bought in the United States there was something held against it, and that certain sums of money had to be paid to secure it. Obj 'ected to Reporter At this juncture Mr. O Grady, Sr. noticed a newspaper reporter in the room and he stopped Mr. Boys recital .to ask if the directors thought this V was all right. Mr. O Grady, Jr., who addressed the shareholders on the subject, asked them if `they wanted] a reporter present. He intimated! that the reporter might garble it.i I `||K.. 1)---- .......J............ .....J L- ...n..&- A\ll.\l "mu 1:: yuunsv UL vnnx. 11:11:. ```That s not right, began Mr. Crawford; T 9' THHEBARRIE EXAMINER it pub 11! as u mouon, seconueu Dy ms son - , Mr._Si1rjeant followed this 'up with an zatnendrnent containing the `names of A M__cD._ Allen, prgident; gW1n, Rusk. F. H. Hurlburt and _I-I_arry" Crawford. His own name was added by a shareholder. ! Tries to Throw `Out' Proxies The voting` began. and when about half pf the votes had been cast", together with :their proxies, _ Mr.- 0 Grady,. Sr., rose to raise a. formal objection. According to the by-laws of the Company, he declared, no proxiee could" he accepted unless "they ;had been sent in to the `secretary-treasurer `of the Company _at` least twenty-four hours in advance of the general meeting. ' if. I ) . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -4:-_I'____;_. , .1 . II A! .' Mr, Boys _ex_pressd surprise that Mr. O - Grady hadn t thought, of the objection sooner. He g`e'ad' the_ by-law, which stip- ulated that.` thiscon`dition could be imposgd whenever 9. gnefal meeting was held. But ..- \I '\d nan-vuvvnunnnr When -1-): `got ltlirotigh reprovihg' tlie" stocklioldrs fbr their attitude,~ Mr. Allen called for_ the"electionof officers. Mr. 0 - Grady, Sr., put in the pames of_ the_ old directorate`, substituting for` Mr`; Crawford's ` name the name of F. H. I-Imjlburt . It was put in as a motion, seconded by his son}- ghrinnt {kin YIVB uv;f`\ an | Charges Villicatlion I Just about this time` Mr.. Allen` took a r hand in the affairs. Previously he had been content to say a word or`two. Nowi he got up and in his ponderous, slow way; said he` was sorry to see a. dispositionyonl the part ofgthe shareholders to villify thejl Com-pyany. I've never seen this befo_re"]i in all my experience`, he added. .I m satised myself that the machinery which `we bought._4for the Barrie `mill was well worth` $60,000. .I was perfectly satised at the time thatvwe had` -made` a bargain." Mr. Allen went on to say that if the plant v_vere.moved away from Barrie, say to his home town,'Gode rich_, it would prove t_o be a money-maker. Ifye"promoted every in- dustry in Gorlerich,_ Mr. Allen said. f`and every one of them is -paying splendid pro-' ts. r.\e,I'.` z\- .. Ix-' . u-` nu -DUU,UUU, anuuler salu, _ I Well, we re not getting anywhere, was Mr_. O Grady s_. Sr., comment. during all the discussion. Comeon down to! Toronto and see the books. 1 Promised Information Not Given Mr. Boys reminded him that when he was in Toronto he had been promised some information by Mr. O Grady which the `latter hadn't brought with him to `Barrie. i T,n1 aura o .6`-nu otinfrxlrlnlnrdnrn uvnnl in I m sure all the shareholders want to 'llI.l4l.Ul' uuun I: UIUUEHI4 WIEH [HUI E0 Dal'1'le.l see the Company on its feet again." re- marked Walter Sarjeant. We don't know, even now, what state` the Company s n-| ances are in. ' [3.i%` holding back" on the information want- ougscvocu LVLI. uuyb. A shareholder, speaking from the back of the room, accused Mr. O Grady.-'Jr., of ed. Why not be frank about it?" the shareholder asked. That machinery cost no $60,000, another said. lnll um ...-. n` .....u:'....s .........l'.......- `HI Iv-anus; uunu uuu uvuxn u nuuuI4u'1_v. Ohe way, to stop that would be to get a frank statement from the Company. suggested `Mr. Boys. A pl-mu-.-.InnlA.... .........l.:.... l`......... LL- L....1- yuu say. 11!: szuu. | Mr. O'Grady again refused to answer any =questions concerning the Canada Fidelity Company; thoughmressed again by Mr.i Boys. Is 'the amount Crawford owes the Canada Firlelit_v'Company the dierence between $55000 and $34,000?" Mr.` Boys `asked, referring to an item in the state- ment. I cannot.say." replied Mr.>O'Grady. i At this point, Mr; O'Grady, Jr., deplored the publicity the mdtters of the Company had received in Toronto papers, one a weekly and the other a monthly. HA` IIIUIICJ VV ac all 511115: ` l This assertion was called ridiculous -by gMr. O'Grad_v. I don t believe a worc__l` l'you say." he said. I M- f\ f`_.-..,l.. ....,.3.. ...J..,...,l 4... .. ........... ...... Jr., in response to a shareholders query! Yes. I know, but what does it cost, in money? asked Mr. Boys. ; Big Claim for Machinery 1 - Mr; Allen, the president, took the standl that the high cost of the machinery was! due to the fact that it would, with rea-} sonable care -last a lifetime. Therefore, it` was worth a lot ofamoney. ' I One shareholder wanted to know why salesman, selling stock in the Yorkshire! Worsted Company. told him on June 16 that the Company was in excellent n-l ancial condition." _ _ It was at that time,"-answered Mr. O'Grady, Jr..` who said that undoubtedly Mr. Crawvford s action in closing down the plant affected the Company adversely. - . Says Money All Gone I Mr. Crawford jumped to his feet at this ;and said that in May he had a private jconversation with Mr. O Grady, Sr., and `that the latter told him then that the money was all gone.' l i Thin coon:-I-inn um nnllnzl II:A:nII`I\II5 kn Fight Over? Diiectorship , A ;I`\ ~ 9 w way 5 on . on i fy the`! The larg north 0 "choose I and Co Electric 1 Alo a `la_ Second-h_ eluding I Paljdoya` e}"l_ead_in; i_n` exchai Ranges, - have_ be: overhaul guarant Ihe contended that the meeting wasn t bl , general one, but a special one, and this be- ;ing so he intended to cast his votes as a ishareholder and also put in some proxies lwhich he had been entrusted with. 5 'n____- 'n:_I__ `TL- 4-..... ,.......L:..__.... n - | I Luv uy-laws auuulu De uveu up 170. i I m afraid you re setting a bad preced- ent, said Mr. Boys to Mr. Allen. . The [latter was charged with not acting fairly [towards the shareholders by Mr. Hurlburt. MI` -(`.Il'uur`nv-rl ln uvknnn v\nvr\n Q20 nnn -x<-xs-i< mvvanua mu: auzucuuluurs Uy Ml`. nurmurt. AMr. `Crawford. in` whose name $60,000 worth of stock is held by the Canada Fid- elity Company, stated that he had 9. right [to vote on the strength of this stock, and }accordingly cast his votes in favor of Mr. 'Sarjeant s amendment. Mr. O'Grady, Sr., and Mr. O'Grady, Jr., bot-h objected, buti the scrutineers allowed it. Finally the `votes were counted and these showed that a-total of 8105 votes had been cast for iMr. Sarjeant's amendment. and that the motion by Mr. O'Grady had been lost with 1282 votes. Du; __ ;L, .' I I In g Ales and Service is the sign on the window of a local garage man. Iempting, if true, on hot days. Un- fortunately a missing letter causes the delusion. nvnuuu uc uau uccu cumruuwu Will]. I lThe two. scrutineers, Reeve Fisher and 5Mr. Hurlburt, `raised no dbjection to this, Ebut Mr. Allen, who was appealed to by Mr. `O Grady. Sr., felt as chief executive that sthe by-laws should be lived up to. 3 llm nfrnirl unnlrn cull-:v-up n lruul r.-unuul 18 a vutca. I | But as the meeting broke up. Mr. Allen 'stood up and said something about the amendment `being out of order and that the motion of Mr.` O Grady_. Sr., had car- ried. Very few heard him~-and the meet- ing broke up in disorder`. A'll`tH`e designset best prices, No old `stock bought a_t_the highfprices". Call and see my stock before buying. Your used furniture taken in exchange. Algo `lqrgepfock good Second-hand Stpxfesf, in - HappyTh6ughf and oth- ej"l_ead_ing`make, taken exchange on Electiib Ranges_.- Thege stovgs` i|:;:_'|:a11- _-Iifgrofui-15; overha1i1'le an_d an-9: to give s:t;sfactio'r'1. ' 75 COLLlF:R ST. STOVES = The largest assortment of Toronto to A from. Heaters Cooking Stoves, and Gas Stoves good e boot school` l\t\i Two` Stores: 75 Collier St. and 20 Mulcaste's4St.- Phone 535 or 582 V` E. SMITH FURNITURE I Their, puses would probably be safer, added Judge Wismer with a smile. u nnnn Iv: In dismissing the charge against Poulette, His Honor said: I am con- vinced that the officer had every rea- lson to lay the charge. The case should certainly be a lesson to the prisoner to behave himself in the future, to remain sober and to get [a steady job. He has had a pretty narrow escape. rm... ......1:....:......-. 1....._.:__ L--1_ .-1_,_ (Continued from page 1) ,J. R. Cotter, Crown Attorney, ex- amined Dr. McKenzie, who inspected the cut on Poulette s wrist a few days after the burglary. The latter refer- red to the fact that the cut was a severe one and should. have had a couple of stitches instead of being neglected. Lots of people in Vic- toria Harbor wouldn't bother about a doctor for a case of this kind, though, Dr. McKenzie observed. 7 They think they d be safer With- lout a doctor, joked Mr. Cotter. LL!!!` nun L vvv vopuyuo The preliminary hearing took place before Magistrate Byron Brown of Victoria Harbor. - '-HOPED TO WIN CASE BY FINGER PRINTS fi Read The Examiner Adlet Column. Page Five \ 1, 1922 I UDIICL , solid 1' out- (I31 .'l that *415 1 in for I 111314. HUHUUI Calf `rub- last. llli A list of the dates forlrural school fairs for North Simcoe has been is- sued. These begin on Sept. 11 `and. continue until Oct. 3. They include:I Seventh Line, Vespra, Sept. 11; Elm- vale, Sept. 14; New Lowell, Sept. 21; Oro, Sept. 25; Ardtrea, Sept. 28; Moonstone,` Sept. 29; Vasey, Oct. 3. The -fairs will be held under the aus4 pices of the Department of Agricul- I ture. I l . 4 VVe`Offer`% L , [1E_ Egllowing 6 per cent. Bonds No Extra Charge `for Delivery and we assure you Prompt Attention on All Orders, large or small. ' ...,,, ...... .. teachers heir work e will not ill bring idnds of m the un- now give concern. Thursday`Ai1gu"sf 31, T1922 Your Trade In Appx-eciated. Give us a-Trial. ROY L. JAY & co. Denominatios - ' U - ' l x$I,5Q8.22 TOWN OF BARRIE 6% BOND due March, 1932. Dguvnanf n~F Drinningl and Tn!-on-naf (111nranf',nnrl kw We handle Fisher:s High Grade F1our-- Gold Medal- Per 98-Vlb. sack . . . . $4.00 Per 50-lb. sack . . . . $2.15 Per 25-lb. sack .. $1.10 Star Flour-- ' V Per 98-lb. sack, . . . $3.90 Per 50-lb. sack . . .' . $2.10 Per 25-lb. sack . . . . $1.05 Pastry Flour. .25 lbs. for 95 Our Own Blends Freh Roasted M Coffee. Try a pound, Only 30 Heintz Rex Amber Vinegar-+- none better for. pickling. Spec-.iaI--Neilson s High Grade Chocolates, only . . . . 39 lb. Fresh Fruits, Groceries ' Confectionery Pickling. Spices of all kind. "ring- rub- foot gre y. 4.95 M King's New Honey-- V" 1 x $2,132.71 3J,UVU I UVV IV Ul' Unit V lanwnun-J I U `/0 uvnua ulavuxuls Dec.1st each year as follows. Prlce Par and Interest: $128.88--1922 $153.51-'--41925 ` $193.80-1929 -`$244.67-1933 $136.62--1923 $162.72--1926 $205.43--'193_0 $259.35--1934 $14_4.82----1924' $172.48--192_7 $217.75-1931 $274.91-1935 ` $182.83---1928 $230.82--1932 $291.40-1936 Prompt ordere will save your reservation. Use Long Distance Telephone Main 7400.01` telegraph at our expense. BOND DEALERS - i 36-38 KING STREET, EAST n--.I- _.-.. L- ......;L ---.l - J Phone No. 18 - 26 Elizabeth St., Barrie 1 x $1,024.79` 1 x $1,795.76 -uw--cg: - ye--_ - -w----- 3 for 29 Shredded Wheat for 25 Post Toasties . . . . . . llc We deliver order of $10.00 or over to any, part of town 1 x $1,694.12 REA}; DOMINION %STORES,`v Limiled Rolled Oafs . . '6 lbs. 25c Com Meal . . . 7 lbs. 25c Ke|logg s Corn Flakes Q Finest Pastry E FLOUR .24 lbs. ` Sliced Bacon, lb. . . . Mild Cheese, lb. . . `V /-i.x`1;8:\-1:,8:1'l,.-.m. I I f .' 5%}. Tiger Salmon, 1-lb.tin 28 Tiger SaImon;% 17 RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS T2:-lb. pails . . . . . . . . .. 45 5-1b. pails . . . . . . . . . . . . 85: 10-lb. pails . . . . . . . . '$l.65 Get your winter supply now 11-A- Stimson &LC-: L*r=ii?:d.. D l\IlV\l Dllalbl, 5150] _ I\II\vn l\l Bonds may be purchased on our Partial Payment Plan ` Shoes, rubber CANADjA S' LARGEST accrueu uu.e1'esI... rruzt: .lUU. U -TOWN or BARRIE .5;% Bo'Nb due Sept., 1933. n,~4_,___..L _c `I')..:._..:_..I .....A 7...a......... IV .... ....L......I 1.... accrueu 1nI;e.{'e5|.. rruze .LuU.ou. TOWNSHIP OF CHAPLEAU,` ONT;, 6% BOND due June, 1932. Interest, $61.48 per year, payable Annually. Cost per Bond $1,024.79 and accrued interest. Price Par, ,. TOWN OF GRAVENHURST 6% BONDS maturing 1\..,. 1-4. nnnln Ivan on -Frfnnuvc Dann Dam and `VII-annual-o IIIVVIV \Il' l.ll1l\I\In.a .9; /1; 15951:: uuw uvyvo, .:.uuu. Payment of Principal and Interest Guaranteed by the County of .Simcoe. Interest, $117.29 per year, payable Annually. Cost per Bond $2,150.29 and accrued interest. Price 100.85. TOWNSHIP OF CHAPLEAU.` ONT.`. 6% BOND accrucu IIIDUIUBD. Jfllut: J.U`:t.UO. TOWN OF BARRIE 6% `BOND due March 1933. Payment `of Principal and Interest Guaranteed by the County of Simcoe. Interest, $101.64 per year, payable Annually. Cost per Bond $1,786.11 and accrued interest. Price 105.40. , TOWN OF BARRIE 6% BOND due March, 1934. Payment of Principal and Interest Guaranteed by" the County of Simcoe. Interest, $107.74. per year, payable Annually. Cost per Bond $1,898.12 and accrued interest. Price 105.70. 9 -I-4-stir`: f\l_` DADDII.` I210/, Dklh An- Qant- 1noo 3-lb.loaf 15 IUWIV Ur Dnnnln 0'70 D'ULVu uut: J.ua.1'uu, 1.30.5. Payment of Principal and Interest Guaranteed by the \County of `Simcoe. Interest, $95.89 per year, payable Annually. Cost per Bond $1,677.83 and accrued "interest. Price 104.98. 'l'I\II7lI AI: nlnnnlr: an/, -nnmn` ,1..- 'l\Il ......1. 1n-)9 \ 39 37 ? } Manager Powell of the Grand} wishes` to announce that the follow-I ing attractions have been _booked for `the coming season: La Compe & 5 Flesher s big musical comedy, Listen I to Me,, The Dumbells, The Rot- ters, Bringing Up_Father, `_`Mutt ands Jef r`; Stuart-Whyte s Prince Charming. The Bat,' `-`Harvey's Greater Minstre1s. f |4}i- 13o MOTHERS BEING HELPED We have about one hundred and thirty names on our list, remarked Daniel Quinlan, Chairman of the :Mothers Pensions Board, on Monday when referring to the large number of mothers in Simcoe County tol 'whom the, Province is paying regular} [allowances under the new Mothers [Allowance Act. ' --See W. A. Lowe` & Son's: big stock of mattresses and springs. 35tfc- ' . uunavvxvll van [MIC LV&a`yUL yang Ialltlb it would be a good idea to see if an of the local dealers couldn't be per- suaded to_ order a couple of cars of soft,coal each, immediately. This would help out some for the. time being, and would bring`. about 500 tons of coal into town for use right away. Mr. Scott promised to getpthe dealers lined up behind the sugges-V tion and he was also given a letterl which the Mayor received from a firm, of wood merchants offering 5000 cords of hardwood at a reason- able price. ' -- I U..1c 11-...-- `IT:LLA--L 1-3---: noun 1:; any . Half Homes Without Fuel Town Clerk Smith, who was pres- ent, said he thought that there were probably 2500 tons of coal lying in` the cellars of `local townspeople at the present time. He thought that probably half of the families 'hadn t any fuel of any sort, however, `and estimated that Barrie would need about 15,000 tons of coal to get through the winter. b ' I HALF BARRIE HOUSES "STILL HAVE NO FUEL V (Continued from page 1) would have power` to offer protection until all soft coal supplies in town were disposed of. In any event the dealers wouldn't be left with much` lsoft coal on their hands because large quantities of it could be used up in schools and in public buildings whereof heating systems could use soft coal better than could individual house- holders. s Asks Dealers to Buy Soft Coal Finally Mr. Scott acq'uiesced'to a suggestion on the Mayor's part that :+ Iiynailrl kn n lhlstsa-I :l':\'a J-A rIl\t\ 3: 11' RETAIL GROCERS -ply-v-u-> av.-, rvu -- Sodas, esh, pep` Cocoanut, per 1b.. . . Black Pepper, per lb. Special Coffee, per lb. pecial Tea, per 1b.. . St._Lawrene V + SUGAR _ l0lbs. Iucher, I\`:f' Shelled . WALNUTS Seedless Raisins, lb. 21 `Currants, lb. . . . . . . 17 Dates. . 2 pkgs. 25 Magic Baking" Powder 1 "II .0 ax; -.-._e--_ :-----.a - vvv -v- ` 1-'-lb. tin,.3"4c D.S.L.Bal-ting Powder. 24` s'rA3L1sHr-:0 rsss % TORONTO . so 25 39:` HE in./" A A Seribus Matter This is_a pretty serious matter for a` lot of people in this town," Mr. Boys stat- ed. I intend to keep -n`1y.head this after- noon` and I hope you do. The solicitor then` produced atelegram from one of the` officials of the Company to another which purported to show that the machinery cost -310.548 altogether. `"I`_hat's` `what Tm basing` my statement on, said Mr. Boys`. I don't want any controversy this after- noon. I want to` get at the facts it I can.- This item of the cost of .mach`inery is one` of the most important in the whole pro-. position. It stands in the name. of Mr. Crawford`, who says he never put ve cents . into the thing. There is a big difference ; between 810.550 and` $55,000." Rnf Mr (viii-niuy Q5` stun`, 5. LL. -4 Luuuc. $109,000 Paid Up - Mr.` O"Grady, Jr..` then read what he called` the Company's nancial statement. ` It showed assets to the extent` of,$l31,- l 644.13. and liahilities amounting to $43.. 0 993.10. An item of-8574_.9_1'7 in the assets column showed that this was the present price the Company valued `the machinery, plant and property at. The Company was capitalized` at 3150.000, `Mr, O'Grady read, and of this $109,000 had been paid up. The statement was certied correct by Thos. H. Sharp, and` the statement` was dated" Aug.. 26", I922; ' ' Mn 'v\IIn0'|;"|d9I1 lla` dim n;nr|nn(n-n'o- QRII` UlflV|_lC{`Sll C'lUs0.0|`J HUG .10-D,UUU. But Mr. 0'Grad'y, Sr.. stuck to his at- titude`. D1'l\I\ Ann I'\ 9 I`- vv UIIDUU. 11115.. 13764: ` ` ` A ``_The maqhirgery post_the` Company 360,- 400!) in st'ock,"'T pointed out , Mr. 0'Grady, H11. \J Lillllly 5` ZIHEWUI . . The conversation between` Mr. O'Grady and Mr. Boys got rather w'arm.,especia_lly when Mr. O Grady wanted to know what `Mr. Boys was doing with one of` the Com? p:my"s telegrams. I A .~ in . .. DIUIIVKI Izlllll ll VVUUIU UC l:l'UUul.- Ul'.U"'L'a | Mr. Boys said he was surprised at the size of the amount, since Mr. Crawford led him to `believe that the machinery cost .in the United States somewhere in the neighborhood of $10,000. """l-|nI>"n m...-..... T4`. .... .. L... .....s 7 --.:.r IICIEIIUUIIIUUU U1 dD1U,UUU. ,That`s wrong. ,It's very far out, said Mr. O Grady. ' ` Y It-noun n-nan lntnnu-nuns :nA:nnl-Inna `tun` lllaq EUL uulll 1111'. Ul'l1VWlUl'U. ' "Oh, well, if you prefer to_ t.ak.-T Mr. Crgtwfordls word to mme, all right," was Mr. 0 Grady s answer. Wu nnv\I!nnan+:l\n t\l\`IIvn:\'r\' all.` f\'f`.....l`-. gage-? I A H. f\?t:er much hesitation Mr. 0'Grady 'zr-en- tioned that it would be about 355.000. II. D... ....:,l L- . . . _ ~ _ . . ~ ...`.....l .1. ..L.. [VII] \J \1lVUUy- I I -`have seen telegrams indicating that '1 it isW not very far out," declared Mr. Boys. [referring to` one in his possession which he [had got from Mr. Crawford. ` , ' o o n u u n _..l'.... nl. .....II :4` :. s..1._ IL. IS Ul Vllaiil lll'[)UFL21IlCU. The Canada Fidelity Co.'s business 'with `this company (the Worsted Company) has `nothing -to do with this -meeting," repeat- Ied Mr. O Grady. ' It s another matter en- ltirely. T6 Inna n.m..uIlnn.-. on .-in unlol. 51.3.. .......-L - of young , they, feel ' apprecia- faithfullyi 4` " These nspiration . -L,...nT....._