HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-30, Page 1Lstablishetl 1865, V¢? 54, No, 1'
1NTOiN, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 30t14 1919,
W, H. Kerr
n, Editors anri Pulolisbt;rs.
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No er Pim to rut YOU Mw1Cy ,
Now, frankly, do you know of a bettor place to put your
money than !n Victors 13onds, You have Canada's promise
that you Will be repaid the full tilnuunt.staied in the face of the
bonds; you- Will get 2 ; more than you get in the •savings
^' '` bents, and you•will always Lind a ready market for Victory
Bonds. Investvevery dollar you can get together in Victory
Bonds.
This space donated to the Victory Loan 191t;\ Campaign by—
•
•
' BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE
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Three More R easons' Far Buying
Vicbry Bonds
BUY VICTORY' BONDS—Because Canada must raise the money to carry out iter
obligations to her army,
BUY VICTORY BONDS—Because Canada must raise the money if she is to ex-
tend credit to Britain and secure further orders for Canadian products,
BUY VICTORY BONDS—Because they combine the three factors that consti-
tute an ideal investment—absolute security, good income yield, and
ready saleability.
Tfiis space donated to the Victory Loan 1919 Campaign by—
The Royal Bank, Clinton
11*.o.•• vtwt•ww%•. [NCO ��t RATED 85
1� aS„p
LSONS
vB
try
pt Capital and Reserve $8,800,000.
'i'lie Molsons Bank offers you a safe and convenient
lepositary for Your money, and allows you intereest on
ame, The use of cheques obviates carrying sums• of
noney when paying accounts. Moreover such pay-
t:ents cannot be disputed.
Over 100 Branches:
hroughout Canada give the best postiible attention to
-he banking requirements of any Molsons T3ank custom-
- '1'S.
Savings Department conducted on up-to-date system.
Hi. R. SHARP, Manages - . Clinton Branch
fav _.R.:.;•.�.s�..."°
.
•
You Don't Gi e—
u 1
Till..
hs deciding how Many Victory Bonds you will buy, remember
this ipn,.vorteuat point—you are not giving—you are lending to
your country!. .
Yon are 'Lending at a good rate' of interest.
You are lending on the highest security.
You are lending to maintain your own and your country's pros-
Perity. -
Ia your own personal interest you „how'd make strenuous
efforts to buy as many Victory Bonds as you possibly con.
You coidciIn't put your money in a better. place.
You Want to sa-+e money ---everybody dotes.
It is the en"y wa' to get ahead.
And Canada needs to borrow your money to bridge tate gap
frcfn War to Peace.
It's your duty to lend.
Take the proper view of this Victory Loan.
:day- to yourself —"I am going to buy all the Victory Bonds I
can pay for now and in the next ten months.”
What if it is an effort to.pay for them.
Look' ahead a little.
'1'hi_nk cS -what you will own when your Victory Bonds are final-
ly paid for,
Every cent you pay on your Victory Bonds you LEND to your
country—you save!
Remember that, and
y Victory Bonds
Every Dollar Spent in Canada
This Space Donated to the Victory
Loan 1919 Campaign By
The Morrish Clothing rips, 4 B
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Wesley Church
Sacr,unc'ntal services will be held In
Wesley church on Sunday 'n1rni, el 11
with the fellowship service at 10,30 a,
no
O i,...
The 'i ,.el end Touter,: ,
s a ehe ,f the S.
S. held their annual tea on 'ioo,c1.ay
evening, and discussed plans for the
Co'tlnl \1'IltlCl'.
Last 5 ilIdly everting Mrs. MacKinnon
favored the congregation svith an ex-
cellent solo,
Baptist Church
On Sunder next the Pastor will speak
morning and evening, 11 atm. and 7 p,.
Morning subject: "As and So."
Price."
Evening subject: "Bought with a
• if you are not attending any other
church conte and worship in the Baptist
church.
St Paul's Church .
Rector: Rey, 8. E. McK.egney,
Holy ',Communion 11 a.m.
Evening Prayer: 7 p,m,
S. S. and Bible Class 2,30 pout.
Ontario Street Church
The League meeting was in charge
of the Citizenship Department. Three
excellent reports of the Seaforth and
London League Conventions were given
by Misses E. Wasmann, C. Jervis, and
M, Tyndall, Miss E. Carter rave the
Topic on "Social Service—its Means."
DROWNED
IN CISTERN
Four-Year.Old Madge Finnegan,
Egmondville, the Victim.
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OVER Mil TEACUPS 2.
0
0
nam'rgMairxrram=Kaattavll eaat
COMING EVEN S
Friday—Hallowe'en Bandar In tlall.
Monday—Council meeting,
Tuesday ---,Marks Bios..
Wecluesday—Marks Bros.
Thursday, Guy Bros,
No,
1 ridgy—A, 1'. Y A.:v1, No,
Satur day --B • • .
LI
w t.t Palmer Concert Co, IN
n.
No,
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FINAL COUNT FOR
CENTRE HURON
No,.
0000001100 043000 Nr,
Nu
U '
00000000000000 No•
No,
bliss G. Runball spent•Sunday with No.
her friend, Miss Susie Acheson at No,
Hdlmesville,
Miss Lucile Grant is visiting in Tor-
onto.
Mrs, Roy Plumsteel and *Miss Emma No.
Plunsteel visited Seaforth friends on No,
Wednesday 0f this week. . No.
Mr, and Mrs. John Derry were visit- No.
ors all London during the past week. No.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper is visiting with No.
relatives in Chicago.
We are glad to see Air. Walter Man-
ning out again after being confined to
the house for nearly a month. He was
in the manufacturin,business—utak- No,
(ng "shingies"—and tie had no pleasant No,
time of it 1(11101.. No.
lir, and Mrs, L, Munroe and harry
were visitors at London this week for
a few days.
,Miss A!, Kers is visiting with relatives
I and friends at Chicago,
of i Mrs, Harry Bartliff was a visitor in
Brussels during the past week.
Seaforth, October 24—,Madge, the
four-year old daughter of Air. Al, J.
Finnegan, merchant, of Cgntondvtlle,
was drowned to -clay in :t cistern, which
had been accidentally left uncovered at
the fancily hone.
A new elecric bicycle lamp to be car-
ried on the front fork has a red jew.el
in the back to make it serve as a rear
light as well.
Cnoutatique
Concerts,
LINDER THE AUSPICES OF
GIRL' AUXILIARY
FIRST CONCERT— NOV. 81.h a
BERTHA FARNER
Dramatic Soprano
Miss Ethel Murray Cellist
and assisting Artists.
Season Ticket $2.50
Separate Ticket 75c
Pim Iib
EEthilEtES Elan
E. W
OO
D
.Inferior and
Exterior
D1ecoraZing
Wo protect your Boors, furni-
ture, etc., by plenty of drop
sheets.
Wall Pap'ei"s,
Mouldings,
Signs, Etc.
Isaac Street
i
LET
NEW FRUITS ARE NOW
ARRIVING DAILY —
NEW DATES
NEW RAISINS.
NEW CURRANTS.
NEW MIXED PEEL,
NEW NUTS.
O'NEU
ITME 1'x`'0 8 c>rR f7 '
Phone #A
Mrsn
(Rev.)H spent tit/ weak
end visiting old friends at Southamp-
ton.
Lieut, Tait, of the S A, force, re -
(timed last week front her vacation.
Air. and Mrs, George McTaggart and
Miss Jean McTaggart of Clinton, were
in London last Thursday, attending the
military review conducted at Carling
Heights by the Prince of Wales. Mr.
AicTaggart received frnin the hands of
the Prince the decoration won by his
son, the late Major Broder McTaggart.
Miss Ruby Plum and Mrs. 'Ernest
Plunk of Brussels were visitors with the
Razell families and other friends last
week.
Mrs. (hies',) Westgate and Airs.
bloretson, of Sandwich, were the guests
of their another, ,Urs. Kitty, while here.
to attend the funeral of their aunt, Miss
Watkins, Mrs, Kitty has returned with
her d:iughters to visit at Sandwich,
Mr, Robert Fisher, who has spent the
summer out west in Alberta arta with his
parents, has returned to town and will
likely spend the winter bene. He re-
ports that the crops were failure were
the was.
bliss Hattie Sutherland of Hensall and
Mr. and firs. Pearce, of Purest, were
visitors with Mrs, Mo(iarva today,
Mrs, C H. Chant, of Unionville, an -
;ounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Amelia Ellzabetit, to Thomas Albert
.1amirNon, formerly of the 15th Battal=
ion, run of flow late Junes A. and 'firs.
Jamieson, of Fieshcrtun, the wedding
to take place in Toronto on November
the first The bride -to -he in a 'sister
of .Mn, H. 13. Chant of town.
The Toronto Daily Globe of last week
—ti.r.. John P. Christian, who re-
ceived yesterday for the ih'sl time
since coshing to Twti,rto in- her new
shouse at the corner of Keele and
Annette streets, had a very busy
lima of 11, '1'he cheery ghost' of a tire
from i:r. (hrastiaa's study greeted
the V•iSitee's its they came in and on
going tipsra•irs to the drawing -room
:mother welcoming blaze awaited'
.hem, and -visitors lingered for a l.tg
time is the c„sv' rough -where roses.
and bright -hued chintz hangings
matte things very at tractive. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Christian were
Mrs. Charles Gilmour and her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Wiili•.tm Despard, and
presiding over the tea -table laid
downstairs in the dining -room were
`sir-;. James de B. Hepburn and Airs.
W. A. Johnstone, who were relieved
later in the afternoon by Mrs. Au-
gustus 130;* and Mrs. J. A, Macdon-
ald, Ur. Christian's sister, Among
the assistants were Mrs, Christian's
sister, P1lrs. Hubert Johnston, of Pe-
terborn' and Airs. C. PI, I-Iatir, The
tea -table was covered with an em-
broidered .cloth ;tui centred with
yellow chrysanthemums in brass bas-
kets.—Airs. Christian is a sister of Mrs,
(pr,) Candid-.
INICKIE SAYS
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at ss csw( R' te.3 ,ocsKtiLR Avg`
ALL 11ANV, 531/4yC t\ P1C'P19ppr?E9.
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rasa FUFRUC LOAFtN,' Pk -PACE 'i4
ws ct,ti•c errs ou-c eao 4APER
AFi Cty4ER'Cb33'\ tTv 3,
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No,
GOf)ERICi1
Govenlock Liviogsloile Proudfoot 0
1—
9 81 19 184g
96
79 18 1! ! 0
4— '107 27 176 O
K 6 17
6— il9 16 218 0
7—(
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4) 15 .160 0
571 120 1136 O
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exeerei noeette it eme mists ietercAernritawwet ninimet ormraati e; y. Byrnte
000VICTO
RY
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0 -LOAN MEETING TO -NIG
WRIT`1'EN YEARS AGO 0
0
0
0
A postal card', written over 0
0 four years ago •b.Y the ,late 0
0 ' Major C. 15 Sale, has reached 0
0 Sarnia, addressed to Lieut.- 0
Col, W, W. M,tcVicar who 0
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COLBORNE 0
1— 20 13U - 62 0
3— 4U 31 45 0
3— 43 133 85 000000000000000
4— 25 74 12
handed hem
d c the missive '.v weer ttil a +• n
Sheriff' Albert J. Johnstone, a
brother -in -lata of AtetJor Sale.
On August 3, 1915, while on
furlough, Major Sale, formerly
of Goderich, and a brother of
the late Mrs. A. 3, Johnston of
Sarnia, wrote the card at Oban
Scotland, Shortly after Ise
returned to Prance, and in the
lighting at the Somme was kill-
ed in January, 1916.
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128 358 .200
1-IULLETT -
1— 61 112 34
2= 45 111 39
3— 59 •27 22
4— 75 61 43
5— 39 27 21
6— 66 35 24
7— 65 57 27
413 430 218
CLINTON
5— 72 21 127
2— 111 9 183
3— 89 15 143
4.— 58 13 148
330 58 606
SEA FORTH
No. 1— 234 21 152
No, 2— 139 7 38
No. 3— 73 4 40
No, 4— 38 3 31
No, 5-
130
13
65
614 48 326
Aie511-LOP
No. 1— 1.44 55 if
No, 2— 104 107 - 68.
No. 3— 92 99 32
No, 4— 57 115 60
397 376 171
GREY
No, 1— 46 95 34
No. 2— 89 41 29
No. 3— 61 59 23
No, 4— 32 156 16
No. 5— 83 116 62
No, 0— 116 39 26
No, 7— 60 102 17
487 608 207
BRUSSELS
No. 1— 142 26 105
No. 2— 1S1 1; 70
253 41 176
RECAPITULATION
.Goderich 571 120
Colborne 128 358
Iluliett 413 .130
Clintein 330 58
Seaforth 1,14 48
McKillop 397 376
Grey' 457 608
Brussels 253 41
GIVEN A NOISY START
The Campaign of the Victory Loan
Started at 9 O'clock Monday
Morning.
With bells ringing and the various
factory whistles blowing their loudest,
the campaign for the 1919 Victory Loan
opened on Monday morning at 9 a.m.
The campaign lasts three weeks and
everybody in Canada is expected to du
their very best.
All the advts. in The New Era this
week are worth reading as the local
merchants have donated their spaces
for the advertising of the campaign.
Big Advertising Campaign
Twenty million pieces of the Loan
literature have been printed for distrib-
ution throughout Canada in connection
with the coming big drive for 8300,
000,000 ,U U Twelve different languages,
have been used, including English,
French, Russian, Ukranian, Japanese,
Chinese, Polish and 1-lebres'„ 'there
are 58 pustens fn English and French,
covering all the mes-inspirational com-
mercial industrial and patriotic. There
have been 50,009 of each of these post-
ers. placed.
Air. Arthur Stringer, the well-known
Canadian novelist has written a com-
plete story entitled "The Stranger"
which is calculated to prove an effec-
tive appeal to all true Canadian.
Three million copies of •a leaflet,
-"What You Want 1'o Know About The
Victory Loan," answers every question
that might arise in connection with
the campaign. Two million pantpiets
spent have been replaced. One piece of
literature is entitled "Nu Opposition in
Vivtory Loan." showing that it is non
political in chareter.
-Banners, flags, blotters, autemobilea
transfers, stickers, Prince of Wales
crests e.h�,l and buttons s
n serve to advertise
'the Victory Loan of 1919. . .
`goo �te d� MilzitiODIST
2,8 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
606
171
207 held 0326.
119 Week fn Goderieii District as
170 follows: Goderich on Tuesday: Auburn
31'1 30.19 Sniff on \Vednesday; Clinton on Thur;day;
and Si:d'ontb on I'rici•:�.• Clinton Con -
0.i emlock's plura.fty over Proudioot lercnce is for Wren :and women of Var-
na, 163, na, Ilihinesville, Londesboro; Wesley
Guvenlock's plurality over Livingston and (7ntario Street Churches, 1, wie
—1154. be held in Ontario Street Church con,-
sne'i, Jog :It to a. in. Afternoon ses-
sion at 2 p. u1.. A strong programme
is to be given. The Rev. S..W. Dean,
nt Toronto is appointed to represent
'he r.en:rel Committee, Dinners will
be served In 'the Church. Visitors al.
ways welcome.
four group Conferences are being
iIR. ENGLEHART RESIGNS
Premier Hearst Moises Announcement;
1'1 health the Ronson
Toronto, Oct. 28—J, L. Engl,ihart,
chairman of -the. 'l'emiska;ning and
Northern Ontario Railway Commission,
has tendered his re.signatiui to Sir
William Hearst. lie will remain 10
charge until the matter of his sac essun
can be dealt with by the incoming Gnt'-
eruntent, The prime minister an-
ununcecl Air. Englehari's decision yes
tarday in the following statement,
Owing to ill health Mr, linglehart 1•.n
some months past nas been urging
the Governs ent to release him . fret 1
his duties as chairman of the 1', & N.
0. Railway Commission. Tile Gavurt -
ment, however, was anxious • that he
should continue in office, hoping that
his health would improve. Ala, Engle-
hart has now placed his formai resig-
nation in the bunds of the Govern-
ment, and has been asked to continue
in office for the present.
Mr. Englehart is tt former resident of
London and Petrolea, He has, been
chairman of the T. & N, O. Commis -
Sion for , ten years an during that
period the extension of the railway has
been striking proof of his ability for,
the office which he,hoids,
The '1', & N, O' 'Railway is an Ont-
ario Goverllpient line.
PO ti, 11''eS 1.111 .1.
Mr, and Mrs Charles MtiPlaail and
M1 Sterling McPliail helda dance anti',
i� is1 eennfg t)ii (Wed8 s1day (111,01 for.
"�t'lle boys who had helped at the gravelh
tlitig Ube fast Week, .laid for their friends(
HURON PEOPLE
RECEIVED I712Ent. S
The Prime presorted tit medals at
London on Thursday last a'1,1 among
tit,,se from Ifurun C ,., w'ere:—
ir;;,':,hed Servile order:—Mr.
G, 1), McTae ;:u'L Clinton, for the lane
W, B. AlcTaggart.
I:Istingtti4ed Conduct Aledaih lir,
Scre1 -\1a.;or Wm Snell, London, son
of Air. and firs. hums Snell, [rotten,
M:;llary Meadia—.Mrs, 5. Meltnugall
i'tricrs' hill,
for the late '.30rp, N. G.
Mcl;nln;all,
Military ' leder —Sergt, J. ,1iu,. Dal-
ltnl''ne, 11: ussels,
Ali1tv'v Aledai:=lite, R, W. Smith,
(3,+3. rici.
O 0000000000000'0
4) 0
0 FIRST BOND 0
O 0'
0' Master John 11111)ar, son of, .0
O Mr. and Mrs, W. H. liellyar 0
O didn't wait until the bells 0
O stopped ringing on Monday, 0
O when he secured the first Vic- 0
O tory Bond for 1919, Master 0
0. ,John was first to have a Bond 0
O last year, 0
O If a small boy can take a 0
0 Bond— What about YOU. 0
O 0
O 0000000000000
1 WALTER CURRY
QUALIFYING
Toronto, October zs,—J, Walter
Curry, K. C„ Al, P. P., is qualifying as
a Farmer's attorney -general,
Nine piglets cane yesterday to his
six -acre farna'at Medowville.
This addition to his live stock colony
was announced to -clay and it may in.
fluence the U. F. 0. at the conference
now on.
Vas, ( have a horse, a cow and.—"
Mr, Curry was telling Crown Attor-
ney Corley about hls rural refuge.
After'he had enumerated the pigs, god
the horse, and the cow, other lawyers
didn't wait for the ducks, geese and
hens. They heard enough.
"Gordon Waldron will lose out.".
they cboriided. `.'ale hasn't a chance
:for the a{torhl yBiia
er ("
shl ,
When tt,e United Fariners hear of the
horse, cow atld nand plglo s, good-
bye
to Mr,' il/aldron's ''Qtibiaii's Park
aspirations, 11 he has atty.
,.
On Thursday evening, in the."fown
Ball
Clinton at 8 o'clock, Justit;c
Craig, will speak on victory Loan;
justice Craig has been a Judge in the
Yukon for many years and is a speak-
er of prominence,
There will also be several movie
films put on, one of which should be of
special interest to everyone. "The
Prince of Wales Trip 'fhr Milt Canada,"
'fh re will also be. e„cellesl mucic
cluing the evening.
T, insure getting a seat, citizens
be well advised to conte early es
there will be a capacity house,
THE U. F. U. LEADER ELECT
•
Erneast C. Drury, the new leader of
the U. F. 0, -Labor - coalition in the
Legislature, and prospective premier,
was born nn the farm he still resides
upon at Crown t1i11, Simcoe County,
live miles from Barrie, 111 1578, and is•
consequently 41 years of age. His
father, , the late Hon, Charles Drury,
was a member of Sir Oliver Mowat's
Liberal Government, being Minister of
3.gricelture.
The prospective premier has never
held public office of any kind, munici-
pal or Parliamentary, He has been
identified with tite Farmers' move -
111.31/1; for 14 years, but in 1917 he ran
,as an independent Liberal for the
Commons, for his home riding of North
Sintcoe, but was defeated by Col, J. A.
Currie (Unionist) by 1,1537 1n that
election rte advocated conscription,
He was not a candidate at Ole recent
election, and in consequence has no
seat in the Legislature. One must be
found for 11101,
Mr. Drury, who v was as the first presi-
dent p eS
dent of the U. F. 0. when it was
organized five years ago, and who has
been in the directorate since, is a well-
known writer on economic subjects.
particularly in their relation to the
farther,
Che new leader is a prolhibitionist.,
He is married and has five children„
three boys and two girls.
POLICE SUSPECT TWO
HELD AT GODERICH
ARE JAIL BREAKERS'
Goderich, Oct. 24.—Two young'
men giving their names as Gilbert
Laurent and Norman Williamson were
arrested about three miles from town
hast•nigilt about t0 o'clock by Con -
'stables Po'sllewaite and Gundry in
one of Airs. Mcl'arlane's cottages on
the Bayfield road.
A farmer by the name of Mcliwain
noticed cottage, ed a' light in the c1. t age, and
after missing about fifteen pounds of
butter and five dozen eggs and a lot
of bread Tuesday evening he came to
town and notified Chief Postiethwaite
who sent out 'and arrested the two,
The police suspect that they may be
the two who broke jail at Stratford
a fete days ago, and as they resemble
the description of Alfred O'Brien and
Ralph McPherson. They are charged
MO breaking into three cottages and
ransacking everything, doing con-
sid.rable damage.
DATES OF ONTARIO GENERAL
ELECTIONS, 1867.1989.
The subjoined tables gives the dates
of general elections in Ontario slnae
1.701,,,•c:er,,t;,n; also tit: dates of di-
snl"ing all the legislatures. The nomi-
nations take• place a week prior to the
pe•Ilincn:
F'oliing On Legislature Dissolved
1st Legislature
Sept. " 1 36 Feb. 25, 1371
2nd Legislature
March 21, 1871 Dec. 23 1874
3rd Legislature
Jan. 18, 1375 April 25, 1.17)1
4th Legislature
June 5, 1379 Feb, 1, 188;
5131 Legislature
Feb. 27, 18$7,t311
683
Nov.i 5, 1886
olli Leislalure
Dec. 28, tSS6;, , April 2G, 159,',
7th Legislature:
June 5, 1890 May 29, t8•t.l'
8111 Legislature
.June 26, 1394 Jan. 3S, i89ti
910 Legislature
Alarch 1, 1898 April 19, 190
loll] Legislature
May 29, 1902 Dec. 13, 190-r
1110 Legislature
Jahn. 55,
1905 ,May 2, 190;.
12131 Legislature
June 8, 1901 Nov, 13, 1915
13th Legislature
Dec. 11, 1911 A'iay 29, 191.4
t 411 Legislature
June 29, 1914 Sept. 23, 39111
15th Legislature"
Oct, 20, 1919. - r •'r
's In 1867 the poliings were held 'on
different dates In September. The law
providing that polling in all constituen-
cies should take plaee on the same
day did not come into effect until 1871.
INDEX TO THE NEWS,.
Page Two.
District news.
Rural population decline in iluron,
Quick glance at local news •
Page Three
Price of coal may jump.
Facts about Canada.
Notes of Victory Loan,
Page Four
Notes of Victory Loan.
'Sunday School Lesson
Our Serial--" North of 53,"" '
Page Five
Oh13crat Prbspelcttas'ot Victory Loaut.
American interest bi'!-lott. Mt, lChitg.
Canada would favor R'eelprooity;t
Local Neivs. ,,. .