HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-3, Page 5•
W.%
VlowsdqY,, Noverober„4A9A4,
The, elirstl)n- rra 7.
There is a Thought
of To -Morrow
THE SERV WE gENDER1
•1:01.1 TO -DAY,
. • -• ."
Noah Webster defines 'Semi/m.1-
as a performance of a labor for
the •benefit of another, Assist -it;
ance or kindness .rendereci an-
other. As a Jeweler I keep he -
fore me Webster's • idea of Ser. e;
vice b' rendering assistance ..or
kindness in my dealings with the
buying public.
For instance—lt is a „dialect.,
service to you to find here goods
from the best silversmiths, sueh
as'1847 Rogers Bros., or Onida
Community..
-We4eature-iit-all'oundifferent -
.nes the hest, goods• possible -for
' the price charged.
W. IL littilfAt
:Jeweler °&' Optometrist
phone No.174w; House 174
-1•2
*Specials This Week
For Thanksgiving
olden Sweet Bantam Corn
Sweet Wrinkled Peas
Cranberries
.Sweet Potatoes
Celery
Fresh Lettuce
Finnan Haddie
Grapes
'W.f..OTNEIL.
•THE HUB ..GRodElt•
Feeder s Special
,Inel.01‘11.••••••114,
'Western Oats
'IrdlisPDried Corn
Teed Flour
:Bran
Shorts e'
• • ' have' all.thesn lines in nth*
.as well as numerous others and
are being sold at, •prevor
prices. 1.••,,44tiii
• Our stock of High Grade Flour.
• includes ,Fitriit Roses,
i'White Seal, Rainbow, Geddes City
.and Gold Seal (Pastry).
••.• tit.- • , $16' F
10Highest market prices paid for
• ‘'..,
• •,all•kinds of.Grak: If you want to
it will pay vas ttrglite
ma a call.
FLOUR ANbeFEED't ,
i•PHONEze-,199 RESIDENCE: -131
RAND TRUNKIV'V
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN r
• CLINTON AND TORONTO
• Lv, Clinton No. 28, ' 6.28 a.m. daily
1,by,> StratfOrd•I 28, 74S sunt.1 daily
Lv, Kitchener No, 2t), 8.23 $.131. Daily
Lv. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily
Ar. Toronto NO.‘28, 10.13, a.m. daily
(Except Sunday)
Lv. Ton:Mkt No. 37, 6.10 pan. daily
air. Guelph No. 37, 7.43, p.m.,dally
• Ar. Kitchener No. 37, pato' Pan• daily
Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. ditty
Clinton NO. 37, '10.03, p.m. daily
(heapt Steadtry)
Euffet:Perlor car Dna fieateliaa teatibuls
coaches In each direcaton
"•John Roston* Son; City' innsan,
tsar end Ticket Agents. PHOhlEt--6,
.A, 0. PAITISON. Station Agent.
III/ t
•E, .4 • ...• ,...
, eir" • ' e
, e
ews of t ' 0istriet-11
..„ ,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
V
EAST,WAVVANOSH bird when overpowered was put in
captivity. Proud of their captive _tie;
arrival of the boat at this port some;
ef the crew were showing the bird tot
Some• 'visitors ,when if made a break
for libeety and escaped, leaving its
much disgruntled captors on eleek.es
it soared skyward, and was soon lost to
sight, The bird's wings measured e.
' Mr. •Ernest ',Warning Is visiting his MT. Joe •Thompson visited with
sister, Mrs, Geo, Crooks on the Bae friends In listowel on Sunday.
Line. Messrs, Gregg Sblefls,and 'John .Mas -
'Mr, •Alyin•Leonard, of Toronto Un- oe motored to Heinsell on Sumlayoend'
versityeis 'needing a, few days at the Spent the day with relatives there.,
parentalihedie, Mr. and Mrs. 'Torn Robinson. visit -
e Id , est .week telth Mrs. Robinson's
sister Mrs LawSen of Clinton
'S'I'ANLEY
Inspector J. E. Tom visited S, S.
No..tend, S. S. No. to on Tuesday and
Wednesday of •this week.
Mr. ;Frank .McGregor, son of Mr,
Nell McGregor returned from the
West on Monday.
Mrs. Robert .Yuill, of Carmen,
and.Mrs. S,. Caeriere, ..of. 'breed. Bend,,
visited at Mr. Tilos. Campbell's and
other frienclsolast week.. -
• • HULLErif •
Mie C, 1.,,,Tyndalle who -is -attending
.Toronto University; is speeding the
week ,end at .his. eome.on. the .2ncl.
Registrars Appointed—The newly
appointed 'Registrars for •this Town-
ship are:—No. le torce•Marien; No.
2, Wgs. Beacom; No. 3, Ed.'Johnston;
No. 4, Jos. Brown, No. 6, Wm. Mason;
No. 7, Wm. 'atterson.
The following is the October report
of U. S. S. No,2, •Hullett, Names are in
order of merit. Best speller in each
ekesfor the month es marked with an
asterisk (*)--iv Class—Lillian Glew,
Bit eGlew, Stahley Shobbrobe, Annie
Hunter*. III Class—Ruth Shobbrook,
Frank Dale; Charity Snell; Anna Bat-
chelor. 11 Class-eArchie Dale; Frank
Smith. Primet---Hazeli VanEgmond,
Marion Bayley, Murray Dale, Harold
Tyndall. J. 0. Lindsey, Teacher
BRUCEFIELD,
The funeral of the late George
Sparks passed throuph our village from
Seaforth to Bayzeld cemetery. He died
suddenly of hearViailure at Saskatoon.
He fomerly lived in Stanley. Many of
his old friends attended the funeral.
Mr. Edward Boyce and wife have re-
turned from pm West where they
spent several months. t
Mrs. Addison visited in Londesboro
last week.
Fred Tomlinson and wife have re-
turned from Toronto.
Mrs, Jamieson is visiting friends In
Seaforth.
While going ,to Tiverton in his car on
'Sunday John Mustard had a. smash-up.
He •met. •ei buggy, ,the horse became
frightened and stood on the the road.
Mr. Mustard had either to smash into
the,buggy Or take the ditch. He took
'the, latter and his cat upset. His
mother,. Mrs • Alex, Mustard had her
collar bone broken and his son, Master
Archie, was also slightly. hurt. The
top of the car was broken and one part
of • the wiedshield shattered. Under.
the circumstances the accident might
have beeneworse.
Mrs. Ketchen left -on Tuesday tit
visit her sister-in-law Mrs. Gibbons, Of
Toronto,. who, is ill.
A convention of .Xoung People wHl
be held In our church on Monday after
-noon and evening. Delegates from all,
the neighboring •churches -are expected
to attend. •
The W. M. S. and 'Kelly Circle will
hold their annual !Thankoffering ser-
vice on Sunday, Nov. 6th Rev. B. S.
Smillie, B.A., whose homels 'near Hen -
fall, and who for •the past / years has
been a missionary in India will give. an
address at, he morning service. The
enveloins for. the Thankoffering will
be placed in the seats.
' LADY 'LAURIER' PASSES. AWAY
,Ottewa, Nov. 1-1-ady„ Leerier, wid-
ow ef ,thellate Sir Wilfrid Laurier, died
at her home here today at 11.45 atm,
Aiii through the night physicians in at.
tendane'e had expressed the fear that
the end was hand.
e Lady Laurier ,wits, in her 80th year,.
and contracted a chill while out walk
ing recently.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier died•February 17,
1919.
BAD .HEA ACHES.
FOR TWO YEARS'
(' Mts. Ernest Farquhar Rose St
bartntouth, AA, writes:—"i have been
'ittetthled 'fetti to years with bad head-
aches and tried Many different remedied,
but found no relief. 1 was telling a,
friend of :nine about the bad pains in
...mytheed and•she Mid led to try Milbilen's
Laza-Liver Pills. 1 had tried many
pills and powders, but 3 thought I would
give your phis a trial. I took one vial
and, was quite pleased witle.them so I
took two more, and now I don't feel
any headaches or dizztness. am very
thankful to I,exseeeecr Pills and I can
recoil:I:teed thent.to.eeerYoue."
MILBURN%
gee* unlock the secretioes, clear neeny
all effete and waste'. 'matter, and give
tote to the wholOntestinal 'Cowie
• Price, 2,5„8,..-fetvut1 at all dealers, or
mailed tilled oilteett of price by
ThT
e , iinitect, Toronto,
Ont.
" . .
• HENSALL
At the annual /meeting of 'Soutli
Huron U.F,W.0, held here
Tuesday William Bieck, Tuckersmith,
U. F. candidate, ifesigned ,from the
'directorate, and the vacancy was filled
D. Saunders. R. •Pymm, of
'Usborne, was 'named assistant to Mr• ,
Saunders; Mrs, Layton, of lip.tpn5flhl
'the vacancy caused by the resignation
of MtS, 'W, M. Olefin, of Usborne. '
At a Meeting of the W.C.T,U. a re.,,
port of the London convention was
given to -day by Mrs. William Dougall
of 'Hensel
BELGRAVE
• Mr. Will Cole is spending a week in
Toronto. • •
Mrs. J. A. Brandon attended the fun.
eral of a relative near Toornto,
'Mr. arld'Mrs, Simon Forsythe have
returned from the West to their home
in Belgrave.
Quite a boom in real estate, J. J.
Ferguson having bought Mrs. Scand-
rett's property, Milton Bruce bought
the property formerly owned by Geo,
Jordan.
Nurse McCrea has moved into her
new cottage.
Mr. Geo. Proctor had the misfort-
une to lose a cow • on Monday.
WINGHANI
Another of the pioneers of this
secticin, Mrs, •Andrew Pringle, passed
away at her home in Turnberry aged
95 years.
About 11 o'clock Tuesday morning
'the frame residence of Norman Baker,
in Lower Wingham, was discovered to
be on fire. Being out of the corpora-
tion'limits and beyond the reach of the
Wingham fire department the only
means of fighting the fire was by a
bucket brigade, which did noble set -
eke and succeeded in saving the lower
story. The.upper story was destroyed
and much damage was done by water
to the fereiture, The loss s said to
be covered by insurance.
016 Mother Nature herself took part
In -the hallowe'en,celebeations at Wing -
ham by sending one of her celestial
visitors in the shape of a large meteor,
which crossed the sky, travelling in a
south-easterly ; direction :about • mid-
night. It was large enough to brilliant-
ly'light the landscape, andegiteut ‚two
minuteeafter it passed, from sight aeped
,booming noise was heard which may
eiave.,been .eaesed, by, ,the eigeseleg ,oe,
,thenleteor.
5EAFoliTit
'he remains t,'of ,..the late George
Sparks, of.Seaforth, who' died sudden-
ly, from heart., failure whileeon a visit
to his .son. in ,Saskatoon, were brought
here Monday evening for, interment,.
Me Sparks. was born in ,Blenheim in
1857 and eves married in 1879,to Miss
Marjorie.Douglass. They resided in
Stanley township for 37 years, retir-
ing to Seaforth five years :ago. The
deceased who was in his 04th year,
leaves a widow. and grown-up family of
two sons and two daughters, Mrs.
,MeCutcheon, of Cereal, Alta, Mrs. D.
Kemp3 .of St. Lewis; Mich., Ford, of
Siskatoon and.Alexander, of Seaforth.
The funeral bf the late.Louts Crowell
who, passed away. at Victoria Hospital,
London, ton Sateeday,„aged :41, took
place Teesday from the residence of
his father-in-Llaw,•Mr. Thos, Baker, He
leaves 'as widow and, two children.
• Rev. and Mrs. !L.P. Gleno,:Of Bray,
Ireland, . who etre 'returning. from the
Pan-Presbytereen„Cpuemil at Pittsburg,
by way Of Coloradee California and the'
'Canadian Rockies, were the week end
guests of M's. Glenn's cousin, Miss H.
Isabel GrahaM. .Mr, .Olenn is, ex. -mod-
erator of the Irish Assembly and a
member of the Senate for South lite'
land.
,• „GODERICH
A large congregation Was present at
St. George's chureh last Thursday night
when Bishop David Williams of Lon-
• ga:, defficeted twp.,bandeome meii.
oriel windows. These windows were
presented by Mrs. Geo. M. Doe and
are In memory of her sister, Mrs. Mon;
?Mom, and her nephew, McKee Morrison,
both fanner Members of St, George's
church McKee Morrison was killed
in. aetion ,on repitelber 29, 1(118,
while serving with the 107th Infantry,
U.S.A. ells mother died a short thee
efter.
When the steaMer Home Smith dock-
ed here on Thursday she had on board
a large eagle 'which had given a fight
for his life to one of the sailors as the
boat was coming down Lake Superior,
only the itelervention 1ef the .dthet
r Members of the crew preventing the
Sailer Miffed:1g serious injury, Tile
feet from .1,1p ,.to. tip, •
EXETER r
Farmers in this vicinity have beell
busy tdrawing turnips and sugar beets
Ip the station. They aretill,well ahead
,with theirall work, ahead of ally prev
Mus year.
• , A ereptesel is, en foot ,to 'fern" a
eorticeiturel society here, eMany /est -
dents are successful hottiellItUriSts and
it is believed that a society Would
flourish.
On Wednesday night Exeter experi-
enced the, most severe frost so far this
fall,
hilsst Lila ,Johns leaves in a few days
forCalgary, „where. she willspeed elm
winterwith•eer sister, Mrs. Adams.
'Businets conditions 'here are on the
whole good. .The local- &thing fact-
ory has orders enough ahead to keep
them busy all the winter and the local
planning mill Is unusually•busyfor the
time of year, and has large contracts
A
ahead.
The local branch of the U. F. 0.
held a plowing match on the farm of
Ed. hapton, 2nd concession, Stephen.
The 'weather was all that could be de-
sired and hundreds of farmers turned
out to see the events. In the .single
horse event Passmore got first prize
and Allison second, but Allison re-
ceived a special award for the "best
crown . and .finish." In the "free for
all" the following are the winners,ein
order: H. Jeffrey, G. Ferguson, C.
Wolfe, 11. Struthers.' Milo Snell's
tractor and outfit beet its competitor
by several points,
Sees Solid Value
outlined the functions of the Dominion
Statistical Bureau, which, in short,
were M supply the Government with
data "required to run the country."
The task, as could be readily under-
stood, was a large one because of the
number of subjects in which the Gov-
ernment is interested and on which it
has at one time or another to frame
policies. The first duty of the Bureau
was to see that the many activities
within the country were recorded, so
that the GovernMent, when any par-
ticular problem arose, was in the
position of knowing at least the Mail,
mental Jects. •
In explaining the relation of .the
bureau to the other departments Of
GovernmenteMr, Coats said that they
,had created a central statistical author-
ity;, ,secondly, ebey had given :the
Bureau, the power of conference With
the departments, and thirdly, they had
given it power ,of reporting to the
'Cabinet as to relation in detail with
other departments, the Cabinet being
the supreme court of appeal, This
machinery., they found, solved the pro-
blem, 'for the Dominion and Provincial
Governments were brought into it by
the clause in the Act giving the Bureau
power to make agreements where nec-
• essary. "Of course, it is impossible
to coerce 'the Provincial Governments.
We can only persuade them," .Mr.
Coats, said. •
• • Production Statistics Valuable
Mr, Coats enumerated the various
fields Into which the Official statistics
were 'broken 'up, and eniphasized the
ireeertance of preduction' and of pro-
• duction' statistics. In a young country
likpeCeeada, Mr. Coats said ,praduct-
ion was 'almost synonymous with the
iiationii-lriCOne. 1i1 fhe old days' Stat-
istics, of preeuction. were limited to
these 'of certain Denthilan 'and Pro-
vincial departments which had eeecu-
tIve functions M differentesectiOlte of
the field, • The Way of doing tIgngs,
,hoWivee,,,lift Whole reeZelans tmeciver-
ed, and fields like the general manu-
facturers were entirele, neglected: The
information .required• NT a servey of
industry,eed eerpplee and of, techni-
cal nature and it had been .found that
the decerMial, or papulation census,
was inadeqeate, the Only exceOtion be-
ing farming; which was an occupation
,eolnelpresent," uteforre and easily
unferstaod." 11 could be regally seen,
tben, eliat it was no small task thee
_coeboeted the Dominion Sitatisticel
Euteau to create new machinery for the
treatment of the statistics of product -
bit, outside of farming., He explain-
ed bow the production' eeftsus was
divided into Six Main parts, fisheries,
furs and forestry and allied with the
dustries, the dairying industry and
manufacturing, •
In conCluding, Mr. Coats suggested
that the besieess .ccienmenfity turn
philosopher to the extent of Making
full use, of the Matter resulting front
the qUestionuaires.,
STERN. REMINDERS
QF RHEUMATISM
The Trouble Must .,Be Treated
Through the Blood,
Every rheumatic sufferer should
realize that rheumatism is rooted in
tht blood through the blood. The
old belief that rheumatism was' caused
by cold, damp weather, Is now eXi,
ploded, •Such weather conditions may
start the pains, but it is not the
cause, liniments and outward ' ap-
plications may eve temporary relief,
but that is all they can do because
they do not reach its coerces in 'the
blood. The sufferer from rheillinitism
who experiments with outward appli-
cations is only wasting time and money
in depending upon such ereatment;
the trouble still relnains, and it is ail
the time beeCialleekefeetlilliJY XPPked.
Treat this disease thragh the bleed
and you will soon find relief. Dr. Wil-
liams'. Pink Pills act directly on
tds-
pure, weak' blood? they energy ,:ane
strengthen it, and so act on the
cause of the rheumatism: Mr. P. J.
MacPherson, R.R. No. 5, Cardigan,
P. E. I., says: "About three years lige
1 was attacked .with rheumatism., I
began, taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and soon the trouble disappeared and
1 am in better health 'than before. 1
•also know of an -old lady acquaint-
ance who was badly crippled with
rheumatism in her arms and legs,
and who suffered very much. She
too, took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
is now able to do her housework. I
tell you this in the hope it may be of
benefit to some other sufferer."
You can procure 'Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills through any dater in
medicine o rthey will be sent you by
mail at 50 cents a box or siq boxes
for $2.50 by writing direct to The
,for
Williams' Medicine Co„ Brock-
ville, Ont.
HURON COUNTY 1
NEWS IN BRIEF
•
Wroxeter—T. 0. Heinphill's ntill is
ru
split peas. He has already shipped
several car loads. He is also shipping
potatoes and turnips.
Crediton—Last Tuesday, the 18th of
• October, there passed away at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bedford,
one of our highly, respected residents
in the person of. Mrs. Mare Yearley,
relict of the Ate "ThoMas Yearley, at
the ripe age of 90 years and 1 Month.
.Mrs, Yearley haclmany friends and she
Was'otie 'Of the outstanding figures in
this neighborhood, not,ed for her kind-
ness Mid acts of beneVolefice. She
emigrated for this country from Eng-
land when thiee years of age, and some
67years o located here in Stephen
Township,
Goderich—The home of the Misses
Whitely, on South street, was the scene
of a quiet wedding on Wednesday morn
Ing at 11.30, when Misa Berne, dau-
ghter of Dr. J. B. Whitely, betaine the
bride of Mr. James Botz. Rev. Mr.
McDermid performed the, ceremony
in the presence oe the immediate re-
latives,
Hay Twp.—Mr. Josiah Surerus, of
the Sauble Line, south, had the mis-
fortune last week of being', kiZkedbY a
horse on the ankle and in the ace.
Luckily there were no bon -es fractur-
ed, but Mr. Surerus Will be Mid UP
for some time at least.
Walton—About' 6.30 Tuesday even-
ing a lantern exploded in iictot•
Spar-
lbig'a bank barn luld the fine building
strawshed etc., were Retreyed. Cecil?
and poultry we"also conitithed, t�sb
partly covered "be litsbrahee. The
place was purchased a year ago from
Thos. Ryan.
Howick Twp..... -Mr. John Wright, bf
the 12th con., 11iicr1he'Mlefbrenne"to
have the barn - on lh•e,,,Weiser „farm
which he had rented, totally destroYed
by fire, together with this year's crop
and several tQleMerits. ' While Mr.
Wright was bringing the lantern up it
accidently ups'et,setfing fire*: a pale
of hay on the door anti'it a short time
the barn was a Mass of flames. AI-
thotigh the barn was insured the loss
will be heavy.
Senforth—Mr. J, M. Best, barrister
of Seaforth, has taken into partnerthip
his son, Mr. John lie Best ,and the firm
will be known liereiffier aeBeSt s Best
Mr. John 11, Beet is i'graduete Of the,
Seaforth Caegiale and of Osgoodle
Hall Toronto, and since his return from
overseas, where he served three years,
having been wounded in France, bas
been With hl ather.
• Wineham—After a two days illness,
Mr, 3, B. Ferguson for tweety years
town elerk 'and' treasurer of Winghain,
died last Week in Long Eegth, °Maor-
i -de, Prior to taking up the clerkship
he Was for Many yeats a school teacher
mid was for sonle years et Glenannan.
About thirteen years ego lie moved
to California Where he livasi, first
PAGE FIVE
•I#A/Nc9,47s 4J7, HALC
• PRICE FOR FRIDAY).
ANA SAT,U RDAY
1 dozen only Tweed Raincoats, nice 'assori-
tnent,pf patterns, choice for _410.98
Full line of Rubber Footwear, Umbrella -arid
Parosols for the rainy weather at right prices
Plumsteel Bros,
Small Profits Phone 25 More Business
=mon
St, JOse and later at Long -Beach where
he died. His wile, and one daughter
sureive 11101.
Blyth—Mr. J. S. Chellew had one
of the plate glass windows In the front
of ells store broken on Saturday night
by a boy throwing a stone at kdog.
Hansen—Mr, Geo, '1'. Mickle last
week installed a 20 horse -power elect-
ric motor In his oat mill. The machin-
ery of this mill has been run by steam
for many years, but has now been re-
placed by electricity.
Exeter—Mr. Howard Taylor, butter -
maker for the .Exeter Creamery to.,
was married at Garfield, New Jersey, on
Saturday, to a New Jersey younglady.
They expect to return to Exeter short,
by and will reside on Andrew street.
Zurich—A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at St. James Evangelical
church, New Dundee, on Wednesday
noon, October 12th, when Miss Flora
Hess, daughter of Mrs. Fred Hess, sr.,
of Enrich, and Mr. Gordon Wilson, of
Centralia, were united in ,marriage.
The wedding march was played by a
sister of the bride, Rev. F. L. Howald
performing the ceremony.
Walton --The fine 130 acre farm of
Jno, Clark, known as the Dicpson farm
has been sold to Geo. R. Love, of this
locality. Price said. to be $13,700
Possession will be given December ise.
Mr. Clark is a busy man, having 2
other farms and a mail route. He has
quite a record In farm deals and at
different times has owned possibly 25
or more.
Cook's Co
411 Root COlitipatilat,
safe, reliable result/J.4p
ntediotne. "field in three. de,
ogees of etreusth—No. 2$ 33
No, 2, $3; No, 8, 85 per bolt
Foldalv alt artiste, or epni
propuipfmprlet.13—:045.cictre::;
WEE COOK 115SOICINE CO4
(4. Tenor% Ger. tFonattiv 11181$or:3
Political Advertisements
The .Man of the E.ur
In this hour of Canada's most acute national
crisis, the. country's greatest need is leader-
ship--nbt class leadership, not Sectional
leadership, but NATIONAL leadership. A
• pilot must be chosen possessing the neces-
sary, courage, foresight, breadth of vision
and determination to lead the nation safely
out of the existing economic xmcertainty.
'And one man stands _out head and shOulders above
all others as pre-eminently fitted for the task.
Born on a farm near st..mary's, Ontario? Arthur
Meighen is a true son of the people, a toiler Who
has fought his way to eminence by sheer ability
• and force of, intoned. • Entered 'Parliament in
-1908; appointed Solicit''t-Gelferal 1914; Min-
ister of the Interior' in 19171 and Prime Minister
192%
At the Imperial Conference he was' atelaimed
• 'the Press of Great Britain as a great statesman,
as a strong, virile, vigorous personality—alert in
mind, keen and farjaCeing in judgment, and with
a fearless determiniiaon to stand for the light.
Professor X D. Skelton, of Queent Ibliveratkv,
and biographer of tii"Wilbidsilahrier, 'rt e bit
the Preeent Prtme 3.4..!114
giVen proof of high 'afintstilatie 1110
Y:leisonal integrity III beyond4Uestion."
, Ofi himself, 'Arthur Meighen Bald to his Sonati-
tueno_ciay
tittheot.h„er da : "You know where stood
on this issue in 1908, in 1911, 'and as in 1911 I
stand
A Real Force A Real der
• The Natiouni Theta and Conservative Patty
Committee