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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-03-08, Page 1Established 1865, Vol: 54,e. No. 36 CLINTON, The New Era Wants the NEW ER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MARCH, 8th,1917 W, H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers. News From 1-1:ivery Si urine IH.,ach week Vv✓s,a1 V V V V V V V'dV V tt9V V V Vk+V V V NW Vi'•/�AM1raAhMiwnAh4a+'vVsiv�0i4iAlod+f NOW IT'S YOU?t° TURN 1 The Holiday season is now over, when you have been thinking of others and making them happy. Now .:,u mast think of yourself, you may need a little, building up -you may have a cold hanging to you --1f so don't delay, come to our store and get that good tonic --r REXALL TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL It will build you up and make you feel fine. V10NVOOVV�OVVVVVVVa/VV44tBVYVVMVVVVVVVVVVeJWVVVVVV'�dV -w-.s..t-.,.110L :iaa Phm,B, T1W Royal Bark OF CANADA Incorporated 9869. Capital Authorized Capital Paid-up Reserve and Undivided Profits $25,000,000 12,900,000 14,300,000 Total Assets 270,000,000 400 E R A N C Ii E S -With World-wide Connection Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits, General Banking Business Transacted. R. E. MANNING, Manager : Clinton Branch • INCORPORATED 1833 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 Eraitcltes in Canada A -General i3an`:ing Bu.s::.ecs Transacted C1RCUL c R LETTERS OF CREDIT Emu: MONEY ORDI R. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Ca rent Rate C. E. DowrAt?C•, P, <.. .ger . L'lentota Era. 1 • -It's clean-up time for Overcoats and we want 10 clean out our entire Over- coat stock. regardless Of profit or,cost. "No Overcoats Carried Over" is an unbreakable rule in this store. It will pay you to buy you next win- ter's overcoat now. They will cost easily double the price we are quoting, as woolens are advancing every day. Men's $12 Overcoat $8.90 " $15 and $16.50 Overcoats $11.75 " $20 and $22 Overcoats ..$17.00 "$25 and $30 Overcoats ..$21.50 Men's Black 'Melton Overcoats, Fur collar and rubber interlined:- ' $15.00 Overcoats.,. ...... $10.75 $18,00 Overcoats $13.75 $20.00 Overcoats .. .. $15.25 e MEN'S FUR LINED, FUR COLLAR, KHAKI DUCK SHELL • 4 $6.50.... .••• •••.., ,.. . $4.75 S= • Boys ,$4.25 Overcoats .... .... .. . . .... ....$2.75 • , " $6,50 Overcoat $4.30 • " $8.50 Overcoat ...,, ..... $6.00 '1' 12.50 Overcoats ........ $9.50 • " $13.50 Overcoats .... .. . .. .. $10.00 • EARLY BUYERS ALWAYS FARE THE BEST re. The Morrish Clothing CRP ,t, 0.0:R4©0400®0.400090.AM40.40p•.D ♦�d.de•AO�MAA•!l46A rihe ,. v 1 T -�.-a ra a� for Jo;-) Work in 1 OCCUPATIONAL SURVEY NOW Will be of Big Value to Prepare Canada For After the War. Ottawa, March 1. -The occupational survey foreshadowed by the Prime Nlinister in his recent statement to Parliament is now being launched from Ottawa by the National Service Boa'td. Some 200,000 forms and cov- ering letters are being mailed to all em- ployers throughout the Dominion, ex- cepting smail retailers, brokers, pro- fessions and farmers. It is pointed'out that the ratan -power inventory of Canada now being com- pleted at the statistical. branch of the National Service Board, disclosed a large number of men available for work in the regular industries of the country in case of need. This poten- tial labor will be of little value to the state unless it can be usefully employ- ed in connection with the different types of productive, essential industry. An After -the -war Forecast The questionnaire now being issued is partly designed to reveal the extent and nature of the present demand for labor, and it is also intended to enable the National Service Board to mike a forecast of the general conditions in regard to employment likely to pre- vail immediately following the end of Hie war. Employers are requested to classify their employees, including office staffs, stating the number of each class em- ployed before the war, and also at the present time. Enquiry is made as to the additional number of workers in each class that could now be profitably, employed, and the probable duration of any such available employment. Employers' Co-operation. One of the most important questions :laked is that dealing with the prob- able employment situation within a short period alter the end of the war. It is pointed out that it will be na- turally impossible for employers to do range than dive the National Service I'. Irl the l'enelit of their best luttg- ment th. subject, as expressed in ,'eriele definite i•tura:, upon the .•che- d.tle.. 1t i:: re:tlieed that some esti- naie most anew drily be nails to odabla the CI -velum -lent 1) nolve ade- ga;d_i the erten-ahc-;eau problem. .,s r_':ard, .•,'.trl,,:meat, 'Ihe.':phrer ,.:I ::.in.:: istimat.ic th.• e. v,i1,i:1, 1 '.d •t t:• .l t...:,!tap maripais awn. the t.,ar in his .caret. it 1. ., ..:anted, make toreca,ls t1. - r slit.t.'.. .rent. ...- ..c -•a Army. The f v-lr n k' is the ent•'rt•tin:,r•_ 1. pgi. t•n L.1..,', tri ,a ..y C,;.,Iit'.I;. 1 .. t�l'�1}r,tnl II-_• ,,. p ;giver: by tlIc rltf - . r, :;1 `tti;.1a7. •:....• ,1 hoL: • t)pt•:ir, T1;. tic :.'1 l•. 'utn...i,t Jams, Pr.r er - l.iu:t Lr:ght Clt.iirinan's remarks-Chairturn. Song by,i Junior, -Brighten the C'arner. Reeit,ltinn-Bw Doreen Stevcnstn, Drill -The Salute --By a nu!ul .'r of buy a. Vocal Selection -Roll Along -By Of- ficers, Recitation -Mothers (letting Tea - by Percy Livermore. Song -Never Quit the field -Boys and girls. Itecitation-A Soldier Mother -13y Lieut Andersen. The Army Symbols -By the children. Selection -We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall -By the band. Recitation-ByClifford Cooper. Flag Drill by -S girls Dialogue -Buy a Young Soldier by 3 boys. Selection -Old Fashioned Army -By the Officers. Vocal Solo -Sign up for Service - Chairman. Recitation -Guilty or Not Guilty - By Lieut. Saunders. Solo --•I3' Gordon Marshall, Solo -Rock of Ages. Distribution of books as prizes to the Sunday School Scholars. TAX RATE WILL BE 301/2 .Mills This Year. Council has Ordered Tarvia for the Streets. -No Change Made in Superintendent at the Cemetery. Council stet on Monday evening with all members present and Mayor Thompson in the chair. After the minutes were read and COD - firmed, Mr, Dale, representing a Tar - via Co., addressed the Council for the purpose of using Tarvia instead of oil- ing the streets this summer, Several of the Councillors asked the gentleman questions in regards to Tar - via and its applications to our roads. Communications. Wm. Rutledge sent the following let- ter to the Council:- Gentlenten:-As owner of lois on Erie and Osborne st., through which the Mary St. drain runs, I wish to call the attention of the Council to the neces- sity of completing the drain by the use of tile in the stone manner as has been done through the other lots through which this drain runs. It will be quite unnecessary for me to call the attent- ion of the Council to the fact that this errata is being used for sewer purposes and because of this, is at times very of- fensive to the neighborhood as well as myself. I do not wish to be unreason- able and for that reason 1 would like to suggest a reasonable amount of tile nec- essary to lay this year and the same next year until the drain is completed and if a notion to the effect is passed 1 shall be quite satisfied, The Chairman of the Street Com- mittee reported they would discuss that later in the evning. Tarvia to be Used. Letters from the. Paterson Manufact- uring Co..; the British American (til Company; n; d The Imperial Ui1 Co.. in ret:.trdi to the prices of .11 and Tarvia for u:c this year and after discussion by the Councillors a motion was made by Reeve ford :tad Councillor Miller, that the, Street Committee sis.n a contract for Tarvia t, b used this sr a mtnnct he bzst price. available. A Petition Sent In. :le. Inn:.l v' Crich presented t rob it : lith in: names of the r.tt -. a_ s I..1. 1 tt: that lir. (.ricinnp- j p,.rutt. -I 'tt ..f tit. C m!-1 . .. ill rat ..,:n I t,. iinell l• \'i L.'d' a. th.• t ct:'.nu t Sic moulted l t],.' 1 . 1• t. t', rat tali r� i' and d.(i .., alias m •tlm .i- al's he'd. I alt ..f ort 'l'uesda I passed. 4. 1.7! Peanut Butter Soup To three cap of hot milk add half cup of Peanut Butter, dissol- ved in but water, season with nut- meg and salt and serve with our Fresh broken Soda Biscuits for 15 cents per pound, "Children Cry For It." Ws i1 U43f d`UA.e H a x'tli3 GROCER Alone d8 • 1•,fi , ,. fitly •n?h. t .. 1' cad and Bylaw N ,. 5 t, 1 :td . ,ilcet See,JI.oii for ':Itty. t t, ti• :1111 1 ail (debenture .rte lotlor the current year :which 1 yn,•ld till, :un:,unt alt. rate Will h: 30!..• mills. Bylaw N,,. d, 1 O 7, to amend hyla',. No. 35. i693. to amend prices for the Cemetery charges. Committee's Reports. Several Committees had no reports to offer. Parlc Committee -Reported two of- fers for grass :tt park and the offer of W. McIntyre of 610 was accepted. Street Committee -Your Ccltnmittee wishes to submit the following report: -that owing to complaint about Mary street drain, we would recommend that Street Committee be impowered to in- vestigate and report to the next Council In regards to street lighting the Com- mittee decided to leave it over until the good weather sets in so that they y can inspect the town. Fire and Water -Committee have been informed by Chief Bartliff that the firemen need tow rubber coats and six belts. The recommendations were car- ried. On motion of Wiltse and Ford, the town Solicitor be instructed to take legal proceedings to collect the taxes now overdue on the skating rink. The question of a Municipal coal yard was brought up, but the question was soon talked out, On motion of Paisley and Wiltse the Council' will ask for $50 for rent for storage of the liquor in the town' cells. Council then adjourned. 4e. Didn't Work 0 IIs told a touching story Illeborated much, But it wan rather hoary, 1 -lo didn't make the touch. it'gIGIIIIiIIIG1111Ci!II!II ,!II!I!II!VIII GI'I I ; tI � I I :' I; II II� ; v I;•III!Ii;,gl I I � I r It po.iplmiurl II!iIP"Il;plrr� � MI Ii iIIIIIIIIIIIIVIJIIIIIiIIIIIVIIIILIIILIIIIIIiIIIIILiIIIIILVIIIIIILIIIVJIII,V:IIV,�I,.LjIIIII,IILIIIVIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIG�IIIJIIILIIII,IiIJ..,,,I,I,.:.II,. ,IL I ., REV. J. E. HOGG, AS PASTOR k] CONGREGATION, CLINTON INDUCTION OF OF WILLIS Interesting Service.. -.Rev, and Mrs. I-Iogg, 1-leartily Welcomed. Mgr II,,. I II III tt I y';•III,i �, II.� �,ql I• �n��I, �,I�I,i IIIIIIII,tItalVlllll,IIVVIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllt,IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIilllllllllllllliilllllll„�IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIGtIIIIIIIV,II,II�IVtltlllllal IIII,IIIIIIIIIJVIdIIIIIIIIIIVV,Iq�IIII�IGIGIGVI;:,GI�IIt�IIIVllllollltlitlllllllllllll Friday evening last a large and re- presentative congregation assembled 1,11 the Willis Presbyterian church in connection with ,the interesting in- duction service of the new pastor, Rev. J.E, i-logg, whose last charge was South- ampton, Rev. George Telford, the new minister at Blyth, was appointed by Huron Presbytery to preach. After Psalm selection 98 was heartily sung and prayer offered, the fine choir ren- dered the' anthem, "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord" with good effect. Part of the 1st chapter of ist Corinthians was read as the lesson followed by Hymn 464, 'The Church has one found- ation.' The text for the sermon was the 21st verse of the Scripture lesson, "The foolishness of preaching." Speaker referred to St. Paul's visit to Athens and Cornith and pointed out the hearty reception received at the hitter, where he remained 15 months, preach- ing the simple Gospel. While in these modern times we do not stay the preaching of the Word as foolishness we practically give that impression if we absent ourselves from the house of God. The object of the Church is the assemblage of the people to worship God and offer our thanksgiving to Him, We go to receive inspiration, that for- getting the cares, worries and burdens of the week we may be lifted to a high- er plane. Ti be reminded of things we ought to know and do, that we may maks new discoveries. We re'enire 1 be drilled and• reminded of the funda- mentals. The Church is the ttre'ttest fraternal Society to be (,ant. It stands c•a'tpeni.nr.,hir, fellowship, mutual uaderst, nti,t; and trie't:line;.. The S:oi ,ur tevetullecd ,:rail loved th r,.•r. sire and the more we are lila • flim the more we will sec .,'t-1 live the Gerel ,d the ut t ti '1 he d: ,.,t' , taret suitable one for tit.' aid was delivered v.ith .tit eco. t. .... inmro: e}' "!'ran' out 1h ;:pHt 111,,11'tttett Ltg;duties. Let the pastes know of tine sick people, be tender, loving; not too critical its the fault may be in you in- stead of him. The gates of hell cannot prevail against a congregation and pas- tor united in the Spirit of the Master. Liberality for church needs and ample provision for necessary funds was ad.: vised, in which a strong plea for Mis- sions was made. Know about them. The Jew gave a tenth to the Lord. No roost for idlers in the church. New uv -1 canes there are to open up and effort generally means progress. Personal enlistment is the note today. While sectarianism was to be shunned a spirit of loyalty to your own church and services is necessary. Attain spiritual manhood and enter into the great inheritance by prayer, en- ergy and hallowed gifts. Look for growth and advancement and he trusted Willis church and its new pastor would prove a great blessing to the crani nutity, the Presbytery and Canada. After singing the National 'Anthem and the 13 enediction by Rev, Dr. Stewart, a much beloved former pastor the new pastor was introduced to the members of the congregation by Messrs. Scutt and Taylor, and was heartily greeted by both young and old. Following the service a social hour was spent in the commodious sellout room where a tasty hunch and hot coffee were seri ed. 1'ev. :'ir. MacFarlane took charge of a short program. Lol- 1 :s e,ere read boat l:ev. lir. Rutledge. iast.r of \tire,lee ',tciltndist church. ani Hca. ... I'' ri,t..z•t, ,t1 St. Paul's church. ; 'i t,:±:r. re. rel at ',nevoid. tide ::l•;,once but eatendim; a hearty 1'.:e 1 f.,' . ..11', 1' ,to antie,n- :r.,t,tl:,tin- the .oucr. un the ,! and he • .t. l•1lo t,,1 b 1+e.;. '•Ir. .. _rev .and .b ter. t,.,,. ct t: , tit . t' •t ,, i:1 ,iti , hand Manner t ..,,t, r.,t..,l,uv. . tit_ .. .! !lra i 1 t.:,? vvarntth „� thewelcome :',11.. .1:. t ,:1 _..;. 1't'. •:tar. i 1',.. i:.tet'.at .1.11 nit . 1!I0 . • :1 t. !t. tt• 1'.. 5ir.1.t-, h, tact ora. it. gregatiolt, Ray. A. M. M1acLtrhtnr, Bay- a condor) 5,01'1: 101' (h,: turd. li.td lett )rete ss.0 aa.;d i.+ v.0 r;!; the steps a cora,; regatinn, where happy relations ortea by Willis church to szcuv a pa:- •.}tctint- ,n , r:i l ilop. to ..,,,,on ct to.. .iter the resieuation of Rev. 11r .d vv.!lt the whole e.us,re.;atil n ' and nunlsie,s ere :el d ,.«t ,.‘.1':.11‘,,....1:,1 . l,; 1 tht rl.• to lair duce tltnit- t t -o apph dints and after hearing .l e pethat it ni,,ttt to the le.„,,, of at .t contiro,,atiunal rat .tin: on sl .with• .tcc nnpliehed. (loped for the .January lout, Nev. Mr. iia;: ,vats ill It ,triw cif-oiler:di„+ or the ahoy unanimous choice. and on retere+nce to ..htu'clt in the work of the nlaaet. Huron and Bruce. Presbyteries the Gall \v; s grateful to the tuinisterial brethren was accepted and sustained. 5or ti'''le gnat kind wards. 'rhe usual questions were asked of 'ibis brought the interesting even - the incoming pastor and answered and ing's proceedings to a close. 1 lot . i • EDITORIAL 1,: X+444444444444+44+444114' -6.4YUti,4Yt Y„ty4444.6Y+-1"'1 +44rte April 5th is the date of the Clinton Spring Fair remember, Dont fail to be on band. The entry list promises to a big one atdprize list is Ntt, 1. Get a copy, -0- Uncle Sant, is extending his 'dry belt* in a'mauuter that bodes badly for King Alcohols continuance upon the throne. Asthe prohibitory zone broadens the morale is improved and' legislative as- surance granted to enforce the law. -0- Don't be too ready to duff your heavy garments by the Iamb -like debut of March. Some very vigorous 'lion stunts may be up the sleeve of Old Probs before the 31st inst. passes off the calendar. An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure often. -0- Supposing the maps showing the course of the river Tigris are authentic it is not much wonder if the people who live near it went "crooked", Some fel- lows got going that Way by the Red river, so perhaps the zig-zagging of the river is not to be blamed for the in- ability to follow at straight line. ---0--- If parliamentarians were'patd by the job instead of the day our guess is there would be a much better showing for a week's session than can be totalled up under existing conditions, Few of the 61.P.P.'s would care to pay their em- ployees on the sure basis. :more steam is wanted. -0- Reciprocity in trade was the keynote. '1 the United Farmers' Convention held in Toronto. There's going to be some- thing doing by the tiller of the soil at the next Dominion election and it. +silt ke ,t dit:icult task for the party who at- Irmpts t' head them orf. - z- - Now fot' t 'Yo-iico"e" on the ..s.. wa' Loau and the milli,,: s ,rimed at ',, i0 :oil into the coffers as cat the past et - 1 -rt .rte more. 5 . Cana,lian theift, o _ ri ud.rpri< n,rt easily d and s,ti l ill rn11 '!t; ''Ao•.ty after a dedicatory prayer, Ret. lIr. Hogg was inducted and welcomed as pastor of Willis church, receiving the right hand of fellowship from his min- isterial brethren. To Rev. F. II. Larkin, Seaforth, fell the pleasant duty of addressing the min- ister. After prophesying a happy and successful ministry and congratulating the new incumbent on entering this desirable charge and the congregation on t service, he also valuable 1 a Set cc i scorn hisyau 1 securing welcomed Rev. Mr. nogg to Huron Presbytery. The problem of at choice of occupation or vocation is no small one and in choosing the ministry a wonderful opportunity of usefulness was unfolded, as we crust look out upon men through the eyes of the Eternal, so that the ideal becomes a reality with close touch with God. Look out on the community for their spiritual capacity, alining at leading the people to their highest possibilities. The ministry cornea into closer touch with the people and it should be one of comfort, --inspiration, 'leadership and helpfulness. The speaker hoped God's dating others present, not previous- ly mentioned, were Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Clerk of the Presbytery, Godcrich; Rev. Dr. Aiken and Eider McLean, of Kipper. The New Pastor Rev. Mr. Hogg is a ratan it the prime of life and vigor, pleasant anomer and address with a record as a preacher, pastor and leader that has brought with it a larger measure of success. 1 -le was born on the farm in Uxbridge locality, Ontario, and on attaining young man- hood went to the West, 1 -tis College course,,on deciding to enter the Minis- try was taken in Winnipeg and during his student days he had a wide exper- ience among the Mission fields of four provinces, 00106 return trips covering from 70 to 100 miles on horseback. These were pioneer days in church work, breaking new territory, building new churches and manse. 20 years were spent in the West in all and those varied experiences were, no doubt, greatly enjoyed as success was written on the undertakings. In the West Rev, Mr, Hogg was Clerk of the Presby- tery of Lacombe and also Convener of richest blessing Would bre on the the Home Mission Committee and ren - preaching of the Word and every good dered a service that wars most fruitful work so that the .pastor aright prove a and enduring.. In January 1903 Mr, good steward of the manifold grace of I Hogg accepted a call to Wetaskewin, God, Mr. Larkin's address' •teas brief, ( Alberta, where he spent 7 prosperous brotherly and timely. • years. September 1910 he was .in- ' The in - Tile Moderatar•asked Rev. Mr. Mac- dumttcd into the Southampton, Ont., h'ard'en to -address the bbtigregttlon and pastorate from which he carne to Cita- after felicitating' them tib then- good' tote The Southampton church parted fortune in securing Rev. Mr. Hog he with trim very reluctantly and made referred, ' in it p'rectieal' and pelastng ;strenuous efforts by appeal and prolit- Way, to the duties of th'd people to this ise'of a'goodly increase to his stipend new pastor. ' Neliihtfah's plan''Nas to retain hint. The 'church there was pointed out as the secret of success Irebuilt and greatly improved and a pipewhen he found the people had a mind organ purchased during his stay. Oct - to work. Hearty co-operation and an equitable division of labor was advised. Neither the pastor's duties nor those of the people can be done by proxy. It ober 1903 Mr. Hogg married and in- stalling Miss Mina Wylie, daughter of Mr, John Wylie, Toronto, as queen of should be a personal' matter the aiding the :nerals and she has proven herself of the pastor. SYnipathy and the ex-, efforts oto be f herer husband. In addition to sssett of a targe steed of charity conding the is I S•tbitath Moot teaching and Mission essential as the }'allot . is Just a man Band work Mrs, Nogg was President of with natty a care and perhaps worry. the Bruce Presbyterial and also Presi- lclndly and generous cousiclerntiol wilt dent of the Ioenl W. M. S. Two ht - be 1 t, 'eat help. ile cannot be w Y teresting daughters, bosses Jean and visiting as he must study and prepare ` Ethel, constitute the flintily who this himself ;tire. tris 'pulpit and other press l Ootrtinnoti oft Ptt15o i5 .in army c,f Nigh Sth,o1 nen v• ,.• . dp.'rs 'I.... l !mita". iL. .. a:.l Felt. .101 a r,ai•. :-tio f t and s md. them I'::J, 1r� !tv..l t fall .z t th t vi.ar 'that ell! vpieli 1,1 nones to the p_n! L i t1 door c:., rcise %%NIA good f•,ud alis.1 t,ular hours rut not .b,' ',mai en r. `inkier ,•1 t'• "t brawn and muscle. Kai'.+r 1' h'I,tt is a grandmaster at stirring up strife along the Nations. `, hi: in :inn' neighborhood is not :ut :..act and can d, more to• do::trey the. peace .and trarm.ny ,,; the community than a score of folk can tread •til'. 4 people would learn the trade of non- interference with the affairs of their neighbor and do them all the good pos- sible a wide door would be opened for Edenie establishment on the earth without awaiting the promised ntilten- lutn. "A kind word life's hardships would soften, then say a kind worst when you can." Don't tarry for some- body else to stove, be a pioneer .':'our- self. -O- you tea Have y heard the call of ' time • Motherland? How many cif your kith, and kin are in uniform? Now is the time to stand by the old flag. Some say tate ratan who works in the munition factory stands in the sante relationship to the State as the one who is fighting In the trenches? What do you think about it? One thing is certain the lat- ter runs many more risks, suffers more hardships, and at a ntodicutn of pay as compared with the former. Of course the war cannot be carried on without munitions but there is ton much disparity in the pay roll of the two great amts of tate service, -0- Political candidates may require to do the real thing in kissing the baby when the mother hal the right to mark iter, ballot. Of course this has been looked upon as a joke in the past but take it from us that,in malty cases, tt very dif- ferent policy of approach will be nec- essary from ye olden days. We expect the enfraiteltisentent of women Witt greatly improve the moral tone in the political area and those seeking office willrequire to {rink their sails earefufly if they expect to receive the bestowal' of the favor of womankind. The Ontario Legislature is doing nothing more thalt their duty in granting this privilege. Some say the Canada Temperance .Act and the tear have brottght' it about and we wont quarrel with theta over the statement but the seed sowing was done ninny years before the war, Will the Dominion Government take over the Grand 'rt'anit and other rail- ways of Canada and n: aloe. aline them? This is a query that has been prat by more than one 1 the answer to the t uiatiafitt att o11 Page h