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EENSETRAFFIC LOVER _[V_EKEND .7... ..._..-... .... ..,, __________ V, , engines. 1926 Sugar. automobiles, tin-plate. etc. 1928 Implemcnts of production in mining nnd shing industries; fertilizer`! on free list. 1930 Ten, porcelain . china, vcgcmlwlca, fruits, free under` British preference. Rtduction in duties means rrduction in pricn. TARIFF REDUCTIONS The tire of today for the car of today has extra strength where strength is needed; design refinements to meet every crisis. A sensation from their start in the summ of 1929. the Dominion Royals are now standard equipment on many of Canada : finest cars. Put Dominion Royals on your car for safe and troublc-free driving this year . . . and next. 5 , LOW FEED cosr ." ? late for X Jl' *THI LIS-HEB //V /VII! j-n--' *.S'TEADY GROW}TW ;L j5}5?bI;fid'g L.YNI- ..-,~f- I] A (~11 Besl Summer Fred for Laying Hem 7 - ' "."..::':-F` EGG MA SH -:., BROWN &CO. MANU_FACTUI3ERS_ LIFE Inn! -.`- .--u.` Snlxl and prtommnulul by Growing Mash ; rue, Ijgo 7 `I '1s'u'aXN'c:? 'o?u3mv' ' HEAD OFFICE - rononro, CANADA Branch Office--Bank of Toronto Bldg., Barrie, Ont. W. J. WALKER, District Manager of your grocer -van 1. un uwu vvvnn a nu. `seven occupants of a car owned and driven `by Charles Middleton. 9 Har- vard street, Toronto, coming from Or- Hlla. escaped with minor injuries when their car took to the ditch. turning over twice. when its driver attempted to stop behind a truck on King's High- way No. 11, at the detour a/t. Con. 7,_ Oro, Saturday night. . .._....u. ......_...a 1... a...... mr...rv.w.nhnnn . was investigated by Constable Sam Er- vine. ' ' For 'I"nv-nnri fhrnr 'T\nrinA VA u, wuuuu uo_y AI-lalllh A truck owned by Sam. Mccubchcon of Coningwood. which was some dis- tance ahead. stopped just. beyond the turn, the driver thinking he had pass- ed the detour. According to the state- ment, given by the driver, he -put out his hand to turn. In Middleton's ef- fort, to stop. he went. into the ditch about 60 feet -behind the truck. -~------.~.. _ up..- muvuu uu nu. -wuuuu. vanv |lI\4\4l-1 In the passenger car were Mrs. Charles `Middleton. who received a scratched -forehead, Mrs. 'C. '1-lodges. 661 Annette St... Toronto, `bruised right leg; Miss W. Middleton. 85 Ra.w1!n- son Ave.. left leg slightly bruised: Mrs. W. McDonald. 82 Snowden Ave., left side of face and left. shoulder lacerat- ed: Mary Middleton, aged 7. cut. fore- head; Stewart McDonaJ}d. aged 6. un- injured; and the driver. who was ta- ken to Orlllia hospital with his face and right hand out. The injured -were atmndcd -by Dr. W. A. Lewis of Bar- rle. .:u.. A charge of reckless driving. has been laid against Middleton by Con- stable Sam. `E1-vine who investigated the accident. He will appear in Orlllla, police court. Advertise in The Examiner. tuumznucu [ru1u puyc VH6] chine. forcing it, `into the ditch. The `Toronto car. after swaying for 6'! feet. turned over twice into the ditch on the opposite side of the road, smashing the front and seriously dam- aging -the entire body. Tum oiderlv persons. Mr. and `Mrs Car 'I`un}ed Over Twice Under our Guaranteed Maximum Protection Policy for an annual premium deposit of $158.50. (Ba.r:d on age .30). luv:-nuuwu [Ivar ywyu -nu, alone, he said. `This issue is not who shall represent Canada at the Imper- _ 19.1 Economic conference. - lflnnn vul-an ls:-nun 4|nn I`AnpAI~1vnOC1rnc mouknas ARIQACKED 18.1 iC(JIlUl'l'1lC CUIIICICHCC. "Since when have the Conservatives drawn so sharply a line between home and empire?" the Prime Minister de- manded. I always thought the Con servative boast `was for the Empire. Since when have the Conservative electors authorized Mr. Bennett and Mr. `Ferguson to say` Canadian and British affairs were not related? The _ fault I find with Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Bennett is that both have been brought up in the Conservative party. and they know its traditions. They know tha.t'the party stands for the strengthening of British ties, of Em- pire trade {and relations. Now they refuse to discuss the Economic con- ference. `Inn-O Am-no nu. 1'\I.<.-you-nu; -.-_..- .-,,..... V. ..........,.\.v They either agree or disagree with the. Liberals on this great ques- tion of Empire trade." Mr. King went on. "Both Mr. Bennett and (Mr. Fergu- son might have said. `We disagree with the Liberal party, but on the question of Intra-Empire trade, 311 Canada should co-operate and we will support them.` However. they have gone to V the other extreme and have tried to set Canada over against Britain. Mr. Bennett says let Canada attend to home affairs, and let 'Mr. King see into external affairs later, while Mr. Ferguson links up the great question of Empire in the same category as for- eign affairs. nrvu__,'.__ 1, , _,.,; ,np-, . C1511 muuu .3. "There is a great difference be- _ tween affairs which `affect the British Empire. and those between Canada and` foreign countries. It is shameful ~ that these" leaders should abandon the traditions of. their party and pander to prejudices of fellow-Canadians who ` . are out of work. owing to conditions which the Dunning budget endeavors to remedy. They are. trying to mislead the people and gain office through public `bribery. Add Mr. Bennett's promises together and you will find he has promised a. program running into millions of dollars. "The Question" of Today Tuming to what he termed as the "question of today" Premier King said: "The budget has been the result of careful thought during the last four years. We apply to the lrariff Ad- visory Board -to report on tariff chang- es so that any changes would not be made in any haphazard way. They didn't change the tariff but only ad- vised on changes so that. as a Govem- ment, we could give theresult of their findings to the -`people. nu-\._...... ___ ...._... ..L....... ..t 1.1.- ..A....1 There are some phases of -the steel industry we can develop -but there are other phases that other countries make and we can imlport be'tter than we can produce. While the tariff board was dealing with the tariff, Mr. Hoover said he would call a special session of Congress if elected to deal with the tariff. that meant tariff on farm products. When Mr. Bennett and his friends shouted `Keep Parliament in session` and that they wanted a `red-blooded attitude`. I said we want- ed a `cooi-headed attitude`. They said stay in session until the United States changes the tariffs. ' " T`hn nrnunnrlhr nf u(`.nnn,rln an 2 cuu.ng<:a bl: IA!-llllb. The prosperity of Canada as a whole depends a great deal on the products of the prairies." the speaker continued. When you see the great prairie provinces bringing in big har- vests with no markets abroad. what will they do? The crop last year was only half the "size of that or the previous year. and it wasn't sold as was that of 1928. The demand was checked. with the result that there was no money. no transportation, fewer em- ployed in the elevators. on the trains. the boats. in -the mines. The retail merchants began to feel the lack of the demand. the wholesaler feltpit and so did the consumer. Whatever affects -111 than t\w\:h .1."-0 n"nr-O n-knln nf l aging ~H1 enun: Iuuuy. . Two elderly persons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakefield, of Toronto. who were being driven -to Bala. were occu- pants or the Toronto car, and escaped injury. later continuing their trip in another motor `car. Green and Har- rison were taken to Royal Victoria Hospital, the former suffering from scratches and bruises to his left side, and the latter with a dislocated left arm and lacerations about the right eye. They left the hospital later in the evening. returning to Toronto. A charge of reckless driving was laid against Green on `Monday and -he is scheduled to appear before Magistrate Jeifs on Friday. 'I"hn Ilnltr-rl Rt.'ai.1w.- I-ar (manner! with LIILI vuc \.\ one part, Canada. nu._ The W1 said, to (Continued from page one) - v 1.... ..-aA uI!'n..:.. 4-....- 4.. _..A C Must. Agree or Disagree .... ..u.|_-_ -__- __ .u.._._._. An. 'i`he World` Depression 9 world depression is due over-production. The 'UIl5UHlCl . VV IIIIDCVCI ill ICUDB will affect the whole of La.-nun ` due. it is n. There axe millions unemployed. in the Unitetl states. That began to affect the de- mand for commodities. Markets were affected. and then came the stock market crash. People who `had placed orders on vhe expectation of making money on stocks. could not carry Qilt their plans and `were forced to cari- cel their orders. with the result. that millions of dollars of purchasing pow- er were drawn in. ' ..- . .., - A ,p u____ _x._........'.A.........n Cl ncnc unannu nu. In the light of these circumstances the Dunning budget was brought down," he emphasized. The changes we were to make were due to the a,c- tions on the part of the United States and not on our own. In as much as our American friends have raised their tariffs why should we be offen_'- sive? We framed our budget to teach our American friends that we want to have reciprocal trade :'e1ation'5. trade back and forth with one an-` other on 9. fair basis. _. . ., ,__,,_ A_____-u.,___ ,__,____ ,_`___ \1vlu.A vu no a The big change resulting from bhc budget. was that instead of buying large quantities of iron and steel from United -States, which we do not mam}- facture ourselves, we turn to Great Britain for these products. They are trying to solve unemployment `but. their industries are handicapped. On this we decided to put up the tariff on United States products and do away with the tariff on` the British steel products. We have so adjusted the tariff that we have made it possible for Britain to send us things to the (nu nluuasln ~ advantage of our consumers and" ran H490 England r-an nnrnhnco thlnas -JCIIS on I'Tl(l8.y. The United States car escaped with only 8. couple of Ibent fenders, and its occupants with 21 general shaking up. It was owned by -A. E. Snyder. of 82 Dodgerldgc street. Columbus. Ohio. and driven by R. `M. Hamm of 125 Fnirvicw Avn.. Dayton. Ohio. Other occupants were Mrs. A. E. Snyder. who received a slight cut on the {orc- head. Mrs. `R. M. -Hnmm and Miss Louisa Hamm. Dr\H\ now-n uynrn nI\vOhkr\IIr\H uyhnn auvax1La.gc Ul 'Jll|' l'l)llhulllL'I'b Itllu nu that England can purchase things from us. Ann- n........n ........ \... nun ulna In-In IFOIII HS. Mr. Bennett says he will blast his way into Empire markets. Imagine Mr. Bennett blasting into John Bull (Applause). Mr. Bennett says he will put up the tariff, not only against the United States and other foreign countries, but against Great Britain. Slr.John A. Macdonald said `A Bri- tish subject I was born, a British sub- ject I will die. Yet these two Con- servative leaders break down all party traditions and close the door to British goods coming into Canada. um... I` ..... mu..- I..I......I. ...n1 k.-nu. guuua \,\IAIAI||5 uuu `nu-nu--.. "Our Conservative friends will have to decide whether they belong to the school of Sir John A. Macdonald. or are followers of these new leaders who talk about everything but Em- pire trade. I believe there are thous- ands of Conservatives who will never forgive Mr. `Bennett for shutting the door against Great Britain by word and by threat. "T umnld advicn 'M r Wnrmmnxi nar- HaU(.l uy Llll'I.`iI.L. _ "I would advise Mr. Ferguson, par- ticularly. to be more particular about the words he uses of personage.-a who will attend the Imperial conference," Mr. King said. His words are noth- ing short of insults to the other British (iominions. That is the wrong attltugle to take on the eve of the conference. What is going to be done at the con- ference will be done by good will and not. by bad will. 'T`hn hlu nnrnncn nf tho hlldrrnf in in 1101. U) uau Ill. The big purpose of the budget is to swing to the British Isles, to place our purchasing power there to their ad- vantage and` to ours. If the budget hadn't been brought down when it was you might have seen an agreement be- tween Argentine and Great Britain which would shut out Canadian wheat from the British market. If there ........ ....... .... lN`\`:\nU 1..-.-.\.. u 1.. `unit; 1.. JYUHI |llL' DI Ihlbll HIE} I\!.'./. ll ever was an object lesson it is here in what has taken place in the past year. What lmle depression we have had here is the result 01 8, small crop in the West. and the lack of mar_kes,_ u"r1|.... ......t............ 4.. I... \....I.: 4`... 6'5: LIIU VVCOL H/ll LLIC Ii1Ul\ 'Jl .'l|nvI`\`:~q`. I The conference to be held- fr: Se];- tomber is to decide whether it is 3105- | `sible to secure these markets in the British Empire which we are Ios1ng,to Jutside countries. ' T\nnHvu- uviok Okn w-nn-nu-n-Or.6(nn'..Al' JULBIUC UUUIHJ KID. Dealing with the representation-or Canada at the conference, Mr. K_,ixig said: We knew there was to be'>a tonference and we wanted to put Gan- ada in a strong position. We did the same as Mr. Laurier---introduced Bri- tish preference. He did so because he wanted to see `the British Empire stronger and also to help Canada. We have made something like 500 out of 1200 items free. Tories Evade Empire Relations Our Tory friends are strong on the British Empire. but they evade the -:i'.scu$ion of its relations. They talk- '>i unemployment and anything to di- vert from the main issue. It is not many months since Mr. Ferguson said unemployment in Ontario was -only `spotty. Why doesn't he call a spe- cial session of the Ontario legisla- ture to deal with it? Icheersi. He doesn't talk about the British Empire -all unemploymentr-not. one wordl about our British home. to which we all belong. and of which we are proud. Mr. Bennett says he will call a special meeting of parliament to put increased tariffs against the United States. Ja- pan. Europe. and Great Britain. Con- servatives. you will have to show your colors now. you will have to decide whether you belong to the Macdonald school. or follow these new leaders. uv ....i. ...s..... 4|... n.. __....._..u..... I ask ever granted an increase in British preference? It has all been done un- der Liberal administrations. We have gone further in increasing it. The Tory leaders say I am pro-American and anti-British. because I didn't want to stir strife. It is false. I said we should not anger Washington because I believe in good will. What. I had at heart and what we were planning was the Budget. I stand for Bri- tain first tcheerst. I am not appeal- ing as Mr. Bennett. to look toward the Av unnuuv nu,-v A\.ur\.I\;Io. tariff. but to Britain and the markets of the world. Who Will Attend `Conference? "Is it going to be Mr. Bennett who will go to the conference-Mr. Ben- nett who is trying to draw attention away from that question and who Eplans to raise the tariff against Great ting a preference to them without vet- `ting a preference in return? `ethink Ramsay Macdonald will put up i the tariff walls for Mr. Bennett? Run- .guu- Rlnn'\nnnlri uuid no f'Mluuvn -Y horn when the Conservatives` United States when they put up their` Britain and the Empire without r:ra._nt- ; Do you ` illll` lltl Ill WQIII8 IUI 11111. Dtfllllfllf KKIIII` : `say MacDonald said at Ottawa. `I have `known Mackenzie Kins: for thlrty : ; years.` while Mr. Baldwin sald ln '1'or- ; Eonto. `Where can you find two men {working better together than Mhc- ` `kenzie King and myself?` (Cheers and loud applause). If it will be Baldwin. i MacDonald or Lloyd George who will '3 preside at the Imperial conference the `:Llberals will be able to get along with `ielther. ' l --`nu: guknun IsnI\ xl- n.......u.' .-0...-ll LOUISE namm. Both cars were northbound when the accident occurred. The accident ` VALUCI . "But where can Mr. Bennett` stand by dynammng his way in and by bar- gaining? What attitude will the Au- stralian and New zealand premiers: have if he goes to the conference? We `didn't need to come before the people. 1 We had a year yet to run. and had represented Canada at two previous conferences. We brought on the glee- l1on because after bringing dovi the `I'll 3.1331! EXAMINII .__. REPLY TO THE `DRURY MAKES CONSEj{_\I_ATlVES (Continued from page vnc) ing others to he answered in the press this week. '1`!-\nh- .v-cf nnncnn 1n- lhnny In H HHS \V8K. Their -first question `is: How is it that the protective policy which Mr. King has held to be wrong for ten years, has suddenly become right-- become right on `the eve of an elec- tion? -How can Mr. Drury reconcile his avowed Free Trade views with the Dunning Budget? "My answer is, be- ` cause the Dunning Budget is the greatest measure of free trade--of free -trade within the British Empire." `I:-......._ -u.... 1.-.. u ......... A... ......... ....... --......, .......... ....v ............. ......,...... -Second. How has it come to pass that under the King administration no fewer than 1,300,000 Canadians were forced to leave Canada. a de- crease in the population at the rate of 360 per day. 1 every 4 minutes, 15 every hour? How long can Canada stand a condition that virtually means a loss in population of a village the size of Phelpston every 24 hours? "In the first place their facts and figures are wrong, there were 803.- 000 persons who -left the country, and in the second `place. most of these were immigrants who came to Can- ada to await their entry into the United States." 1:`.-nu-Ha D-.. \A`- r\........ |..II .... ...L...o UHIDCU ahuwa. Fourth, Can Mr. Drury tell us what the King Government `proposes to do about the unemployment problem-A what. if any. relief project has it in mind? Unemployment, occurs per- iodically and nothing can stop it. In 1921 unemployment was greater than it is today. Conditions are better in Canada today than in other countries of the world. `Mr. King will seek ad- vice if necessary this fall." ~|:v:u\. 1:11.--- 4-..- r\1.. n__.._,,. _,r Lx..i Fifth. Where does Mr. Drury get his figures to back up his statement made in Barrie I1ast"I`hursday night that Canada's foreign trade had nearly doubled since 1922? `Surely not from the farmers. manufacturers or the banks of Canada? I certainly would not go to the farmers for my figures. What do they know about trade fig- ures. without consulting statistics? 1 get my figures on page 16 of the first quarterly report of the Trade and Commerce year book." Sivih and cnxmnih v'l~lnuv rlnnc Rh- nuu L/UHHHUfCL' )'{.'l'l.l' DDUK. Sixth and seventh, How does Mr. Drury figure that the King Govern- ment ls `progressive in its trade `pol- icy when our exports have steadily fallen ofi , and our imports include millions of dozens of Chinese eggs. when Canada's chief industry is M- riculture. when the wealth or this young country depends upon the pros- perity of the farmer? Here again they have followed their policy of not giving the figures. The electors must judge them on these misstatements. The question on livestock has nothing to do with the issue. These mis- statements lead us to mistrust the whole campaign. `As candidates. we nwn If. fn tho nnnnin in a-hm fhn nvuni unc Ah U figures." "Dona Buy Health Algullih. "Regarding the questionnaire cir- culated in this county on my private affairs and business relations it is not fair. I haven't a thing in pri- vate or public life to be ashamed of. I win not stoop to such practices. I Art: wp rvninnr in inf. thic llr|nh'\- I I Will l|U|/ BLUUH |U bullll }Jl.CLl|.'l.5b. Are we going to let this unem- `ployment bogey frighten us? Trade within the British Empire is the cam- paign issue. not. unemployment. Are we going to let the record of this Government be obscured by a five- cent piece and a pound of New Zen- land butter. both of which are trivial things. or are we going to cast our votes for the good if our country? `'76 In an} n ~nn1H|nn1 anal-.IHrun A4 vuu.o nu uu. suvu u uun \.uuuu_y: "It is not a political ambition of umine to get mm the House. I had to stay with the radial fight .to save Ontario from making a great mis- take. Mr. Drury concluded. I sacri- ficed myself in order to serve Ontario and I now `ask you to consider me. [I want to turn my experience to the !Dominion House All I ask for is fair play and -that you vote on the is- sues of the day. Forget all about me. `but think of the issues." Preceding Mr. Drury's address. Gareld Case, Liberal candidate for Duflerin-Simcoe. made a very short address. "year ago by a fairly large margin. In `to a great degree a mental condition `of placing this commodity at the reg- A very optimistic comment on Can- ada's present economic condition is found in the results of a six weeks` Production Drive lust. concluded by the London Life Insurance Company. The field representatives wrote a total of 311028.014 life insurance. which ex- ceeds the results of a similar drive a view of general business conditions. officials of the Company are highly gratified with this figure. It is the second time since the first of the year that, the London Life has launched a special drive which was warmly re- ceived by the public. The March campaign. in honor of John D. Bu- chanan. Actuary. resulted in the big- gest month : business in the history of the Company. These facts lend strength to the theory that as far as Canada is concerned. depres:,ion" is exerting a "hold back" influence on the average Canadians pocketbook. The personal salesmanship methods` by which life insurance is merchan- dising are evidently equal to the task ular rate in spite of the depreaion bogey. Life insurance is. in addition: being more and more sought. as a safe`. `and profitable investment. 3 I 'OPTIMIS'I`lC COMMENT ON CAN- ADA'S ECONOMIC CONDITION (budget. all our strength would depend! ;on the reeling-unless we, could go! w'uh a united parnamem our plana? uvould be considerably weakened. I-Illa Ina-rn n-nnnuonnl A-I-_.nIunr kn, | IWUUIU IR? KJUIIDIUCI HUI] WCHIKCIICU. l ` "We have presented ourselves be-E tore the people on this great question` `in all its bearings. so that the people` will have themselves to blame or not` to blame. if we do not go. 'I'l1Ls is: the meeting of the ways. whether it is to be trade within the Empire. or who- ther it is going to mean the <>pportun- lty going to -be lost. We are not` lso much at the parting of the ways as `the meeting of the we s. but possibly mistakes at this time ay mean the ,partlng of the ways and the loss of } trade with other parts of the I-1mpire."`i ' A: Premipr Kim: tank his BER! the LYECIC Will) uuwr p&l'l$ U1 LHC Ealplflf. 1 As Premier King 1001-: his seat. the band struck up "0. Canada." Follow- ing its singing` the prime `minister left ;for Aurora while the crowd. still nn its ' feet. cheered him. uuulpulgll. na cuuuluzxwa. VH: 2 to the people to give the exact Q l Your grocer has Health to sell-the kind of Health that comes from light, nourishing, easily digested foods. You will nd it in every package of Shredded Wheat. Eat it every day with milk or cream and you will be healthy and strong, ready for every test of mental and physical endurance. All the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain-n0thing added, nothing taken away -and so easily digested. It s delicious with fruits. MIDLAND MAN $30,395 SHORT Midland. July l9--Intercst. in the W. H. Duncan disappearance case was revived here today by receipt of a list of creditors prepared by the E. R. C. Ciarkson C0,. Toronto. Duncan. who was an ex-mayor of this town and 21 broker, left. home three weeks ago and has not been heard from since. ..\.u-. \4 . . \JlII .,........ An investigation of his affairs by the_vattorney-ge11erai's department re- veaied that he was considerably in a.r- rears. The statement shows he was Ex-Mayor W. H. Duncan Still Missing; Reward of $500 Offered Extra `miles of non-skid safety in this rugged deep cut tread In the past ten years new tariff barriers have been created by many countries, restricting the outlets for Canadian products. Such restrictions naturally ',lead to reduced buying power on the part of the people, in turn affecting manu- facturers and producers in every line. This problem has demanded the high- est qualities of statesmanship for its solution and, the trend havin been early recognized by the King A minis- tration, a non- artisan and highly com- petent Tarri Board was appointed. The result of the tireless efforts of this Board is the King-Dunning Budget. King Budgets during the past nine years have kept living costs down. Tariffs have been lowered on many commodities and implements of pro- duction, reducing living costs, and costs Income Tax----reduced over 35 % since 1924. Snlu Tax--Reduced from 6'}; to 1",}. Pmml Rates Reduced from 3 cents to 2 cemu; .......... vunntnll vs-.antnl1Hnhz-.d. HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 1712 CANADIAN smunnlzn wnznr com-Ant. urn. Pmml Rates Reduced tram .5 cents (0 1. cents; penny postage re-entabllnhed. Cheque Ta.r--Reduced from 2 cents: on every $ m 2 cents over $10.00. Cheque '1 a.r--Kec1uceu trom 1. crnuu uu cvtv , $50.00 to Receipt Tax-AboIinhcd. Transportation Ta.x-Abolinhcd. Insurrmre Tax---Alvolinhed. Telegraph Tax 'Aboliahed. Reduction in five years estimated to nmmmt to $1 l6.000.000. Bennett CAN T win. Approve the King-Dunning Budget \-Z _ Dominion Royals are sold and serviced by / Canada's greatest tire organization--thi \/ Dominion Tire Depot Systcm--cach inde- %/I pendent unit (iisxtingwisiicd by its blue and / orange color scheme. DOMINIQN TIEQQJDEPOTS _ TAXES REDUCED ote AL KEEPING DOWN LIVING COSTS EMPIRE TRADE A VITAL NEED Ontario Liberal Campaign Committcc, Toronto short $80,866. Dnlul\xnu nx Thursday. July 24, 1930, SHUYL v)C|U,Ol)U. Relatives. personal lrlvnds and nth- crs who had bought stock through his office were the hllCl'OI`.`i. The list {:1- so conmlns the names of many wlmsw small savlxmgs have been wiped out. nu, _ . _..- _.u.x--1.. uzx.u...,.1 .....| auuu. ..u.....,,.. ........ The losers are chiefly Midland and Penetang people. wlxlle the lnsuruncv companies represented by Duncan are also listed for sums ranging from six to flve hundred dollars. The heaviest loser is J. T. l"nyeLte, nl Peneumg. whose claim 15 placed at $18,341.63. Mrs. K. L. Walker, presunmhly the mother-ln-law of Duncan. ls down for own :')'1 'T'Hn nunlr nf f"nn1rnnI'nr\ huu blb,J`i-1.00. $10,527. The Bank of Commerce has 21 secured claim of $153.97. A -nunnqi nf cann hut hunn nffr-rnrl S8ClH'L`Cl cuum Ul $"Ii)-)..`1l. A reward of 5500 has born offorml for Duncan's arrest. Dr. Mayo, famous Minnesota rm`-| goon, gures that the value of r-homic-9 al substances in an average mn.n's body is about 90 cents. His faL would make seven bars of soap. The prompt development of trade within the Empire is the logical solu- tion of the enormous problem involved; and the enthusiastic manner :_ __.|_:-l. .I... `l(:na_T\unnina Rnrlaet involved; and the enthusiastic in which the King-Dunning Budget has been received throughout the Empire ensures Canada a most favourable position at the Imperial Conference for the interchange of products. Providing a market for Canada's roducts, ensuring the building up of a ome market for her manufactured products. the policy of the King Administration oflcrs assurance of Canada's future prosperity. of he ping Canada to huild up the greatest export trade per capita. in the world, in manufactured and semi-manufao -e____: .--Nu- Froductinn while at the same time In nl'dnu|'du tured goods. 1922 --Sugnr, agricultural implement.-ntextilcn, boots and shoes. 1923 British preferential tariff reduced by I0 percent, where good: imported hv Canadian port. 1924'-'**lnII l \ll'l`|(`.l'ItR of production used in agriculture. mining. forestry and sheries. I925 \Vel|-drillingmachinerynndsl\crmen'n nnrvinpn. (Continued from pane one) In (nu-nincr H infn hha (Ht:-h