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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-02, Page 5Thursday, April 2nd,,19i4. Is She Yours hen. Bug' Her the Ring re dIj If yoe put it off a day, the day ma*become a week, and in the meantime she is being deprived of a lot of pleasure. Come in and look ever our fine •aesdrtment of Rings. 7fou well .fiud ones ,tliat just suits her fancy. • The price will suit you. You will find in our stock only. Jewelery we ceun:gohrantee, Selling Agent for the Howard Watch II. IILtLVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE Brumfield Mise Jessie Granger is nursing a case at Simcoe, ' Miss Taylor, of Stanley, still con= tines very low, Miss Ross Aikenhead entertain- ed a' number of her friends on Thursday evening of last week, where a pleasant time was spent. A wedding party from ,Varna left our station on riWedlnesday last. The snow is all gone, there is mud in abundance. The tEurgka Club held an old 'fashion spelling match on Monday eight. Eggs have taken a tumble, poor people will soon be able to buy 'them. • Charles Reid shipped a` car load of fat cattle fp Toronto on Saturdays •••••••••••••••••••• • • WITIOTHV CHURCHES.. .•. • •. •••••••••••••••••r•• • WNSIIET CAUBC< The pastor's subject for the. morning wan "Prevailing Prayer" and in the evening "The Essence of the GoepM." Mies Ida Boles sang, "A Song of Faith" at the evening service. Rev. R. J, McCormick M A., of Holmeavi.11e, addressed the young people on Monday might. The ladies Aid met ac 2' diem, on Tuesday. Ray. H. M. Manning of Toronto le assisting at the sipecial revival nervices this week, ONTARIO T. CHURCH Special revival services evil! be continued next week. It is expect- ed that Rev. Mr. Hibbert, of Wing - ham, will assist. The Ladies Aid reorganized again for another year and the officers , are jas follows, -r President, Mrs. 13. Plumsteel. 1st. vice press Mrs. Hooper 2nd. vice pres. Mrs. May Secretary, Mrs. W. J, Taylor. Convenor of Flower Committee Ws. D. Tiplald•y. The Aid had a very sucecessful year and;are looking forward for a still better one. , When, in Town on Show Day;; do'not fail to call at the .1d ORTI End FEF D • S'I'ORB Just received another Lot of Salvage Wheat Everybody is buying it tor chicken feed. Bran and Shorts coining this week The very best Seeds of an kinds kept in Stock at the No ail Ent-. Feed Store District ., Wows London. Mead, Mrs. (Levi Wiltseis visiting her, daughter in Detroit: Mr, Ernie:'Rowefiff' has got settled in the house at Granton corner. Most washerwomen ,have a good7, supply of soft water. Miss Waldron has returned after a', visit with 'friends in and ,around' Seelorth. Londesboro Very large • congregations ;listen ed to splendid sermons' in the' Meth odist church last Sunday „morning and evening, Rev. CC. Keine be- ing the preacher. The pastor, Rei'. J. Wt. Dsterhout, B, A , 13, D., was preaching educational .sermons Mr,. Keine at Granton: ' Mrs. Geos ge Lyon has rented the; house of Mr. Brigham, lately des' • cupi'ed by James Woodman, She will move, into it in :a few days.. Making, maple syrup and attend -,Ing Bales of term stock and implet meats is to, bej the order of (pare day here now Jobe Cartwright will move into the 'temperance '• house this' week and the wantsof the traveling pub lie will be` well looked after by him and his genial wife. Wm Jenkins wilt move this week to his farm near Blytli, Wanted in Londesboro-A clot tor as Dr. Allison goes to Blych shortly, and, las you all know, ere cannot do without a doctor, Also a Butcher as the majority of the people are groat meat eaters. And Cobbler is wanted badly and a tinker is badly needed. Also a number of houses are wanted. Could, 'some one build? If the Ho- tel ;was only opened•a 'few parties might rent a few rooms a piece. This would make times look lively. Tne following is the report of S. S. No. 7 Hallett for wonth of March. Names are in nyder of merit. Jr. 4- Louie Herrington Olive S1 V it'tie. Sr. 3 -Charles Ellingham, Annie Pollard, Lily Temblyn. Norman Sanderson Joseph.Hoggart, equal. Sr. 2. -4 -Lanes, Beacom, Janet Mc Visie, Berta Sanderson. , Sr, Pet, , -Harold Beacom' Jr, P. 1. -Beryl Po lard, Lavine. Knox, Bert Beacom. • Total eattendance-280 Average astendanee- 1272. Stephen J. Matchse. Teacher Bayf aid Mr. Wiltse of Clinton has opened a neat shop here and is already doing a geed Mutative. Wm. flaikwell bas rented the Whid den residence and will probably move in for the summer. We may hear record' the deiath of James Wallis a retired farmer from Goderich township who, having re-, ?sidled here for the past few years died on Monday last and was buried in Goderich on Wednesday, April 1 'For the past few years Mr, Wallis devoted .his entire time to thework elf temperance and was greatly pleated ,withwhat had been recent ly accomplished along that line. We may also record' the death of a lady intim person of Mrs. John Morgan who recently died fit the home other Sen, Bohn in Cleveland Ohio, and according tofaets the body will arrive here for i-nterme,nt on Friday April 3rd. The late Mrs. Morgan was an old time resident ot this place but of recent years she, lived with her son in Cleveland. Exeter The Lsdies Atd of Main Street Church are to give their old time non - cert. "The Mohawk Cross Roads" in the Bethany Church on Easter Mon- dav, in aid of the W. M. S work. The president of Buron County Tem peranco Alliance has called a conven- tion to meet in Wesley Church, Clinton on Tuesday. April 7, at 10 a.m. The chief item of business will he tee appointment of a field secretary for the county and of mapping out a pro - gram of work. • Thomas Snell, who has moved to Exeter from London, has rented Bea. ver's old stand on Main Street and will do ladies tailoring. The ladies of Exeter will welcome Mr. Snell, Thomas Harris'entertained about 30 of his friends to an oyster supper the other evening when Pena Pearl, their only daughter was baptized hy the Rev. E. U. Powell, There are about 500 homes in Exeter about eight huildicgs are to he erected this spring, At the presenttime there •is not a vacant house in town. Thomas Russel, who sold his home in Exeter and moved to St. Mary's, has taken to himself a wife in the person of Margaret A. Taylor. Rev. Dr. Strang, superintendent of Missions in Southern Saskatchewan, preached in Cavern Church en Sunday morning, 'Tho following cornrnittee of citizens' wereappointed as a recital committee, to watch the interests of Exeter; Reeve John Taylor, ex Reeve W. J. Hearn, Clerk Thos, Carling, Barrister L. H. Dickson and John Scott. In Usborne on Wednesday, March 25 Miss Verb, Batten was united in marriage to Garnet Miners bYRev . I. A. Sedman, The Kirkton Agricultural Society will hold field crop, competitions this year in fall wheat, barley and corn, and are offering prizes' to the amount of $225. DIrs.13. Gundy is under the doctors ctenarod.s holding its annual Easter con- The Main Street Methodist choir in cert this year on Good Friday evening ll0th, A sacred cantata sameentitled PINK E��the ,. EastPr Evangel" P 1 will he Frank Mellott iras•moved into F., B. PRONE 192, Martins house on Sanders. i' `: Back 01 our Furniture �> Is our sli,'tlarantee l ( T. A , of till, Malik.e That and , Some Furniture is put togeth- er merely to sell, Ours is made by experts for long and satisfac- tory use. And tine serviceable- - nese is combined with an autistic appearance which renders It un- usually attractive: A visit to oar wareroorns will please both yoursetf and us. The Cheapest Spot in Huron' to Buy all Kinds of Furniture. ;,e44',7,`4,471,,'14419M, . J'rarnitanre 'sealers and 13nfteralii➢irectors-Phond 104 ' N, Ball 110 RESIDENtCE PHONES— J. a ..Atkinson. 13( Rich Indian teas Mended with flavory Ceylens.." " isrod o tea cos aAAAAAAAAAAAOAAAAAeaAAAAA,liAAA©AAAAAAAA:AAAAssAAAAAAAV 1: Racal News vvvvvvvvyvyyywvvvvvrg vvovnivrvYwVYvvvvvv wv,ni THHE• 'NEXT HOLIDAY Goqd Friday falls on April 10 the next public holiday, GEAGRA SHY OP A SINGLE; ;WOMAN'S LIPE IliN011 LOCALS. Sunday' might's rain cleaned up a' the roads in good style.' Good ,evening( What has the !d(eparted snow revealed in your back yard? Cape of Good Hope -Sweet six- teen. , Cape Flattery -Twenty, Cape Lookout -twenty -{live, , Cape Fear -Thirty.,' Cape Farewell -Forty, A FAMILY QUARREL Pollee' Magistrate And le,ws had a family ,quarrel on his'' hands last Friday and the case was adjourn-; ed until teemorrow'after a three hour session, Crown Attorney Sea- ger appeared for the plain -tiff and W. Brydone for the defendant, NO -MEETING Owing to :lack OP' inte"rest ra- monget the' baseball fans there were not endugh present on Frt•i- day ,evening to re -organize, so that (forthe lime being baseball will be 'dead. But wait till t(he grass is. geeen and summer is, here. 1-1URCHASED BLOCK In closing up the estate'of -the Carter Milling Co., at St. Marys, the two stores occupied by A. F. Loft Ss Co„ was purchased• by Mr. Lofft fort $14,000. Tae old friends lin Clinton and Goderich township will be pleased to hear of the former's svicees, ful bust peas and new purchase. WATCH THEM GROW The amateur vegetable and 'flow er growers of town are around the stores these days buying geed to beautify their gardens, and to in- ure an early supply of sweet new vegetables. 'Cabbage, tomato rad- ish, and lettuce Beed are most in de man'd, of the edibles, while to beau ify their grounds, the gardeners re •buying 'nasturtiums, ,pansies, west .peas and asters. BACK TO STEAM POWER The (Mitchell Advocate had the ollowing local last week, -In the curse of ,al few days the Woolen Mills -will be again running with team power. A new boiler is eing put in place, and the work s expenteid to be completed -phis week. The change in the power vas 'found necessary I as ateiam is equired /for dyeing, drying and ofth�or purposes, which hydro could supply, 4AGISTRATES ,COMPLAIN The (Honorable the Provincial *rotary has been, asked to cora eget ;the nnsatiefacl'ory condition f the present legislation upon the abject of Police Magistrates fees. Utndlea' the present system Magis- rates (have just reason lo Com-. lain! The :fees provided are in- dlequate and disproportionate to Ile value of the services rendlea- id. For instance, a,Magistrate r•.e- eivee 50 cents for presiding at n ordinary hearing and for his at dndjance during the same period ,time the .Constable receives $1,60 PR(7VINCIAL 'HYDRO RADIAL UNION ;FQRMED Alter the Hydro Radial, delegate tion waited on the Dominion Gov- ea•niaant last Thursday the repre,- sentatives of the district and local. Hydro Radial Unions inert with Hon, Arlene Beck at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, and a Provincial Hydro, Radial 'Union was formed. It was decided to ask the Ontier-' to Legislature for a' special act guaranteeing bonds to run fifty years tear construction of Hydro radials, with a sinking fund of one perrn ra um payment of cent. a nn tis to bedeferredannum, ten years. TO KEEP CHARTER ALIVE To,of£set, any danger of the On- tario West Shore Railway charter. expiring before the inquiry. ,un der, way before the Ontario Rail- way Board will be completed, a ,special was ,laid before the Legis- lature, on Friday by D. J'imiepon,, 01 South Grey, It Was stated there Ithat the equity of the road' bee ing in the )rands of a trustee re-] presenting the municipalities wheal( guaranteed' the bonds, it was con- sidered .necessary to keep thecilar, ter alive. A, II., Musgrove, of Hua ion,, will ' isp or.sor jthe measure through, the Boise. MINOR LOCALS. April. The 'foiuth month. Didl you get 'fooled ye,eterday? Don't ' ;forget the Spring Show banquet tonight. Council meets next Monday even lige r Easter Snn�ctay comes on the12th. The ,•spring Show. td' day looks like a .big success.' rAct. Perils is to try (Sae Scott A Orgairization has begun. The lHaines-Kellogg Concert` Company Bare on, .Thursday, Ape ril 16th. Buy at home. The New Era welcomes all items of news. N,e(w Era advt., aro tracic4•'win- nere. - ' Renely tor' the New Era. Wo are gratiNul to those who are ' so promptly 'rene'wing their , s t- scriptions.: COMING 'APRIL lath Wheeling Intelligeneer-The Kola logg-,Haines Singing Party who appeared here last evening g,avle one of the best concerts -ghat has Delver been hears- in this city. The program of :musical selections from the .opening to the closing num•' bei` ,was first class in every 1•ee- pect,and the singers were obliged to respond to many encores. The concluding(' Ileature, scenes from the opera "II Trovatore"wasprob ably the most .pleasing part of the program. DATES EtEMAIW SAME' A,• meeting of the Lake Mindere' writers' Association will be bald shortly to fix the rale tof insure anceifor the current season, which begins at midnight, April 15. In spite of the heavy losses mecasion- ed by the disastrous storm on Lake Huron on November 9 last, when Canadian tonnage Buffered aheevy. blow With the sinking of four targe cfreightere, together with a Targe loss of ,life, it is', intimated by the und(gr•writor's that it is not likely the rates will be increased this Year. THE EASTER. HAT Oh, (Baster, hat, (0(1 (thee t sing Thou art a most Deceiving thing. - A ften-cent frame, ,Five yards of lace, A eepeter'e tall In •foremost place. The total cost „ Id ninety cents; That is to say The (first expense. They place it in The window and The women say It's ("simply grand,', The price they charged, Sad to relate, We've got to pay - $12,98.. HURON OLD BOYS • A reunion of the executive, their wives, older members and friends of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was held in St. George's Hall last Friday night. It was de aided to hold the annual excursion to :Goderich and Wingham on July 4, and to hold the annual picnic to Centre Island on th:e second Wed- nesday in August. Twenty-five' ladies were 'appointed casis,pienic committee. Impromptu speeches were delivered by the, President Mr. 'Robert, Holmes, ex-M.P, who presided, Major J. Beck, Mr. E. Floods, Mr. John F. McLaren, Mr. J. P. Martin,. Mr. F W. Hodges and Mr, .N. B. Cobbledick Recitations were (delivered by Miss Isabel Thompson and Mrs. E. R. Davis sang., IMPOORTANT QUESTION Say, gentle reader do you buy out of town to any extent? If so why do you do this? Are you helping, to build. ;up your town? We lkn'ow this is a free country, and ,that you are at liberty to buy ,and Boll where you please, but have yon not a perfect right to considieni the other 'fellow a little, and .help the home merchant to live? The more business our ener- chants do, the better aro they able to compete with the city depart- mental 'store. They pay taxes, employ labor, help to keep up our schools and maintain our roads, and by ("their' up-to-date methods help to give •our town a promin- ence it would not otherwise have. Do you always save money by buying out of town? Are you a booster for your town if you con- tinually do (your trading in .some near -by -city? It is a mighty poor kinctlit, of loyalty, ,to say the least' of NEW FIIIANCIAL DAILY As soonas the necessary machin ary can be installed, within a fete u -wicks the e present' weekly "Jour-, , nalo�l f Commerce'-till�e'turned in to a daily financial and commercial newspaper. A company has been' ,formed with the Honorable W. S. Fielding, ex --Finance Minister; at its ,head, to take over Mho present weekly "Journal(( of Commerce," Mr. Fielding and; those ,associated with him; believe that the time is ripe for the publication in Canada. of 0 daily paper devoted exclusive ly to 'financial and commercial mat tern. The;, publication in question will cover commerce and flnancein the widest possible way, including among +other, things, banking stocks .and bonds, municipal deben. tures, insurance, transportation, manufacturing, wholesale markets, company reports and othei swat- ters pertaining to commerce in, the broadest aspect. lair. Fielding will be president of the company and eclitorein-chief of the paper, with: Ross, the present editor of the .weekly "Journal of Com- merge,"'' ,nzanagiug editor. addition, it ,staff of trained men is' being 'secured to take charge, of the various, departments .ijo be, covered: by the new daily. The new publication will not be in 'any sense a i olitical or pai;ty paper; but will lor n*i, . p r be - nde enclent'f'nan� is c 1 at rd ,I cw'nuiercial, daily, ea aches Cured. Nlnet, per cent. of beadadhea sire caused br amperrect'erea, We con permanently cure such headaches e - with'eleese, fu we fell e`wlil r.• rand. Your money, lt. }l, 4.4 aia Grrag Jeweler and Optician Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses ;CLINTON MARKETS. Hogs $8.75 • Eggs 17-18 Buttes•- ,22-21 Wheat 93-95 'Oats 35-36 Peas 1,00 Bartley 50-52 Bran $25 Shorts $26 Birth, Marriages & Death& MARRIAGES HOUSTON -YOUNG -At the home of Mrs. Clark, Cotborne;•on Frame day, (March 20th, Miss Ruby, Young of: Auburn, ,to Mr; (Johh+^, Houston:of:,Colborne, by Rake(' 'Andr•ew'Laing. , DEATHS. JACKSON=In Detroit, Mich., on Saturday, March 28th, Rev. Hor- ace Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, aged 38 years. ANDREWS -In Clinton on Tues- day, March 31, Homer F. Andrews , aged, 57, years. . Sports. The Annual lyootball meeting of Weetern Ontario will be held at Stratford on Good Friday. The O.A.L.A annual meeting in Toronto ,on Good Friday. The two Wingham players, who were disqualified for playing with Goderich against St. Marys last summer, will Bask for re -instate- ment at the annual meeting of, the O.A,L.A in Toronto Good Friday, The St. Mary's Lacrosse team have are -organized for the coming season. (' There will be a great revival of lacrosse throughout the provirfce this year. Many sew clubs are joining the Association, •••••••••••••••••••••••N• District News. ••••••••••••••N•••••••••• Hensall had a test with an "Ajax" Chemical engine for fire protection, James Henderson, of the Blue - vale Road passed away last week at the age of 52 years. He was born on .the Taira he died on in Morris township. He is survived by his widow and two children. The death, 'took place Thursday afternoon at his father's residence Waterloo street, Gaderieh, of Chester Reid Farrow, aged 3 oyears, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Farrow, collector of customs. For some time back the young man was in •failing health, and \vias forced to retire from his position at Un- ion ;Station, Toronto, about two years ago. Besides his father and mother, three sisters survive, Provincial Constable Phippen has received a( (report of the analysis on four samples of liquor seized in the hotel at Wesel Monkton, a ,lo- cal option municipality, ' a short time ago. Three were found alight ly over legal strength and one was over 68 per cent. about 70 of thethreshers of Howell, thesection ec on of the country, surrounding„here met in convert i,- tion one days recently to consider the cost of carrying on their moat necessary callingg.The result will probably be a elight-increase in' the cost of flailing out tihe grain from this year's crop. • Mrs. Case, a pioneer of Hay Township, (died at Exeter last Thursday after an illness of some days aged 85 yelarsi She is ecir- vived by one daughter, Miss Ante, at.home, and, four sons, Adam, on the homestead in I ay'township, and Joseph, John and George, in the real estate business in Toronto, Mrs, Case was a lifelong membered the Episcopalian church. Mrs.': Wm. Tineey, aged 74 years died at her home in 'Hay township. A grownup 'family survive. Iirs. Ross Dignan died last week at the age of 03 years on the Zur- icb -Road near'lieneall. At (Regina Mrs. Margaret Ann Wood,' -wife of Wilson C. Wood, . died of ptomaine poisoning. The deceased was born in Heron'Coun-; tyy, Ontario, 39 years ,ago, ,and twat the+dan hter of the late Wm. Shep' i.,erd;, She went west to ' Regina,. two and. a half years ago With her husband, and family, when Mr.'' Wood took over the rnanagem.ent,' of ,the furniture cliepartment of the Glasgow, 'HotuscS. Besides her hurl:, band, she leaves two children, Wil' freed and Vera,' who are twins. [Ieussall .Citizens 13an,d ,meet and elected' the following officers,-, Hon. Pr ea. -Rev. W Doherty President -Thos, (Xudson ;'Vide President -Dr. Mair Leader -.Milne R. Rennie Sec,-"ireas.---Alf. Clark Mascot -Wilson Bera'y 'rho 'entire Hay Council went to O.ttewawith the Hydro radial dale,, gation. rN AT - SPECIAL, PRICES. We have just received our first shipment of new Rugs and while they are wonderful values, still we are. going to offer some Extra Special prices during the next two weeks in order to induce early buying. We have Tapestry Rugs, Brussels Rugs, Velvets and Wilton Rugs and all specially priced for the next twQ weeks. See our„Special $Io.00 Rug. Also big Values in L- inoleufns and Lace Curtains''' Bigger Values .i� Bette 'Shoe, Spring time means Shoe time in most 'famili s and ®"We:are Here With the, Good's" to supply those wants, and at a big saving in price to you. Don't miss us when lopkl `ig for your next pair. ,"It will payyou well." malsieesesseatersetsammer Plumsteel Bros. SMALL PROFITS MORE B>QSINESS 1 The Irish Crisis Last .w.eek for the first time in nearly half a century, the question of )Republic or Monarchy seriously entelred' t'he minds of , responsible men'in .Great Britain. The ques- tion arose over the belief, not.yet; allayed, that King George had ace tively'iallied himself with those in- surgent` Tory officers of the army who 'had proclaimed their inten- tion' of nten-tion'of resigning zather than sup- port )the policy of is Government duly placed in power, by the will of the people. The cry of "King or Parliament" was openly voiced( in the House of Commons by a Labor member and, the voicing of this cry met with an cantihlusiastic response by the advanced sec- tion of the Liberal party-. The House, said this Labor member, had to •decide whether'. fe Parliament elected by the people should "with out interference from King or army make the laws of the realm," A pause after the; (word "King" brought half the House to its Meet with tumuittuous cheers, Later( ;on the fact was elicited - that Cot Seely, the Seceetery for War, was the man who at least dir ebtly responsible for encouraging the rebellious officers in their In subordination to .the will of Par- liament. Gen. Gough, commander of the camp at Curragh, had offi- cially stated to his superiors that certain officers, Including Jam - self, ,preferred, 'to design rather than engage in active military oper ations against Ulster, The Soret ary of War, without the knowledge of his colleagues in the Cabinet, assured, these officers that thee' would not bo asked to undertake sues service and on that assurance they return to duty. It is now known that the aseuranee gives by Co1..Seeley, was given dirlectly af- ter an audience with the King and that is why the 'fueling aroused) against his Majesty has not yet bean allayed. The chief auger of Laborite and Radicals has. however been turned• against the Secretary Tor (War anal domand arose that he should give place to a man who will insist on unquestioning obede ience by officers and men to or- ders issued through the proper channels, This 'demand proved irresistible, and Seeley resigned Monday, Premier Asquith himself taking the war portfolio. Incid ontally a demand 1 - se risen for such a change in the constitution of the army as shall place all positions in the armed 'forces within reach of those en -tering through the ranks and wilt no longer calveth_e higher posts es a preserve of the privil- egedl (classes. The whole incident has tempor- arily overshadowed the merits of of the Home Rule question itself The question now is shall the Unit- ed Kingdom be governed by'a Par-. lament elected by a fees people or shall it be governed by an army eon trolled by a Privileged Class backed by the Sovereign? Thei3ituation was -put with singular clearness by Premier Asquith himself •when It said ; "So long as ,wears the re- sponsible 'Government of (this country, whatever the q Anse-' quences may be we shall,not as- sent to the claim of any body of mon in the service of the, Crown officers or men, to demand from the, Government in advance as -f suranoes'as to what they will or wilt not berequired to do in cir- ' circumstances .which have not arisen. That was a new.'claim and; 11 we were to assent it Wouid,put the Government at the mercy 'of the military." Percy Holden Illingwortll,,.Chief hiboral •Whipin the 'House of Com ,' ' mons, put the 'nattier etrll `more ' strongly when hedeclared that 'if e r every officer in the army resigned the .Government wouldnot .flini'h chairs breadth• 'from the task• it had in hand, - 1 l 11.01a result of his acceptance of S :..' 'second Cabinet position Premier As- quith than resigned his seat in the House and will go back to his con- stituents 'for reselection, The fight., .•• • will be a hot one. As an outcome of the Cabinet's re pudiation of Col. Seeley's •.bargain with the rebellious army, officers , Sir John French, Ir.,epeetoiateeneral of the Forces, who was a party to the bargain, has resigned, •, Canada and the British Military The question between Parliamnt•• and the Army has brought Canada Indireetrty' into the controversy, • Hamar .Greenwood, a Canadian in' the British House of'Commons, says the attitadia of the insurgent British offcers wilt make the Dom- inions+ leas willing than now to have;. British officers in command of Do- minion troops.. When recently in Australia he found a strong preju- dice against British officers.. The (feeling in the Dominions was that the British officer was drawn from a class antagonistic to !democratic ideiale. Wien Mr. Bonar Law and Hon. Mr, Balfour, leader of the Opposition and ex -'leader, cheered the officers whom they th.ought and hoped might defy the Govern- ment, their speeches made all the Dominions lose any love for the British Army they may have had, and made then( more determined upon democratiiization of tlho army. As an Offset to Ulster As a natural outcome of th action of Sir Edward Carson in raising an army i.n'Ulster to defy thepowere of a, Parliament whiehis passing the Ronde 3?nle Bill aNationalis_ armyt is being raised in other Darts of Ice- lan:l to support Parliament, • The first scrimmage between ' 'these opposing (parties occurred last a. - week w.hn three of Carson's velun-4 steers were mauled by a body of Na tionaliats. r SPRING SI4CE STYLES ormainee You can get all the new toes and shapes in Spring Footwear here. We have all the new lasts from some of the best "makers. We sell Shoes that are absolute- ly the best sold here, in std. lisle appearance, in quality, in materials and in work- manship, the best you can possibly buy for your money 1 he 'largest stock of men's Shoes to se'ect -from. Fit guaranteed to be all that eeeeereesee yo1, could:desire, + Now is the time 10 helve those Soles and heels re- paired, j guarantee paired, H. prompt and satisfactory }oh we can �,u<,rantce tans ecce 'hone 70 , Clinton