HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-29, Page 1a, I72O- .4 2nd
1.4
`'CLINTON ONTARIO, °THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29th,I9I2"
THE HOME PAPER
he
ROKEN
JEWE
.rRa
a
miaminimmumem
�iR �v tch. a
� � y run if a jewel is cracl�ed' or bro-
ken keep fairly good.time.The; pivot. re#�ol-
ving in gluch, jeerer however, soon cuts and 'n fre`• '
quentiy breaks', thus increasing the ;damage! and
nest of repairing.
F your watch is varying, it will pay you to 'have it
examined bs us;
1� E+ PAIRS sent in by mail will bane ou-r earefrsl
Imo: attentions,
Y•
.fie � r
I 0*lla
jeweler and Opticiantorn
Th
Royal Bank
OF C4NADA.
Capital $6,230,000. - •Reserve $7,000.000.
The Annual Statement, shows the following increases for 1951.
1910 1 1
Deposits • $72,079,507 $88,294,808•
Loans and Investments 55,283,676 6z,790,072
Total Assets •• 92,S1o,346 110,528,512
2+07 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
R, E. MANNING, ,Manager Clinton Beane
vir
o
Molsons
Bank
INCORPORATED 1855.
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11
1906 x011
CAP • $3,000,000 $14,000,000
BEY RESERVE , 3,000,000 4;600,000
POSITS, ,. 23,677,730 .35,042,311.
LOANS AND D INVESTMEN'`PS 27,4457,00 38,854,301
TOTAL ASSETS . . . . 33,090,102 4&387,284
Elea S3 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents hoe all
the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
at all Beanehee, Interest allowed at highest euree t rate,
Cities e011 Branch t . E. Dowding, Manager
err
1
`.rr�trarsi�e�t
eady for Spring
¶Bustness
Our Spring `Stock is rushing in and will com-
prise the largest and most up-to-date stock of cloth.
ing and furnishings we ha.Zre ever shown.
New Suits
New " aincoats
New Spring Overcoats
New Hats.
New Caps
p
New Shirts, Etc.
oommaersarowei
WINTER OVERCOATS
We do not Zvant to ca o'er one'.sin le over-
coat, so with utter idsregard of cost or former self
ireg price they most go
Men''s" $10.00 overcoats for $ 2.00
a4. 15.00 .a ..i. .10.50
°. 18 and $20 1' .. 13.50
2.50 .. 1.65
5 and $6 1 3.75
8 and $10 r._ 6.50
.Ft will pay is bay your overcoat ; for next '?as
er nosarb'
ORRISH CLOTIIINC CO
8rOn'S I lar ;st CIot1�1er
G8 Mail"•'
�, ars 19eal for
1"
News -Record''<
excels for,
REASON TO': BE PROZJD.
At a recttel gwen by ,the,advanced
,pupils Dr. Albert Ham,, organist and
choirmastter of St. Jaipes Cathedral,
Toronto, In the Conservatory of
on Saturday last, Miss' Eileen Floov-
er, was - one of the assisting artists,
whose 'contributions were very hesh-
ly spoken cif in Monday's' dailies.
Miss' Hover is becoming a 'mus6cian
of whom Olinton has just reason •- to
be proud. •
ST. PAUL'S _CHURCH.
'he Wednesday and; Friday evening
Lenten' set:kes are being.well at-
tended,
The Ladies' Guild - were hold .t'heir
regular monthly tea in the school
room on Monday afternoon et three
o'clock.' It.is requested that there
be a good' attendance at those Len-
ten teas.
Rev. J. 13. F thering ham rector f
.o ,g r ro
St, George's church, Cxoderieh, will
preach a special Lenten sermon on
Friday, (tomorrow) evening,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday's services were well attend
ed and tbe pastor preached very 50-
ceptabie sermons,
On Tuesday evening the Lades'
Mission ;Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Watts:
The pastor led tine meeting of the
B. Y. P. U, .on Moriday evening and
Miss Delmage gave a very interest-
ing paper on "The Christian Work of
the Converted Indian." •
At the close on the nventfng ser-
vice on Sunday next the ordinance
of balite= will be administered.
PWENTY-FIVE HOUSES NEEDED.
The public meeting held in the
council chamber Monday evening to
discuss the House -Building problem'
was a well attended and representa-
tive one.
Mayor Gibbings presided and In a
neat speech emphasized the need
of more houses. The number ' is
now only adequate for our present
butal
population, 1 ourr industries are
extending and for the large additions
to their employes we` have no ade-
quate accommodation. For the con-
tinued welfare and prosperity of our
town it is up to us to supply the
demand,
Manager Clint of the Piano and Or-
gan Company said the past: year was
,-this very -best in the whole' history of
the industry. Their sales has in-
creased over 860,000 and even then
the demand was not' by any means
suppeled. We are now extending.: We
have, ' in addition to our usual out-
put begun the manufacture of Player
Pianos, being the only Company in
Canada to do so. We will require
more floor space and more men. But
we are hampered, I am sorry to say,
because of the lack of .su:ttable" dwel-
ling houses for our men.
President Craig of the Motet Car
Company was in Toronto attending
the Automobile Shows but wrote
.Mayor 'Gibbings expressing bis ap-
proval of the object of the meeting,
He said the Company expected to
double the number of its employes
within the next year -and the men to
be brought in would be skilled, high-
priced mechatitics who are accustomed
to living. in houses with modern con-
veniences and are able and willing to
pay the necessary rental, 01 course,
said the President, 0 we Cannot.
comfortably house these hien that
will be a drawback which will; im-
pede us lie our growth. Mr. Craig
suggested the formation of a com-
pany to build bouses' for' rental or
for sale.,
Secretary Brown of the Knitting
Company ' said : Last year we in-
creased our output by about twenty
percent, and so far this. year our
output is much ahead of. the `cor-
responding • period of 1911. ', If we
coutd get the help we would at owe
double the number of our employes
and then _double it again as' soon as.
we could get the people to operate
our machines.. We know that the
shortage ` oaf houses ' interferes with
our development, •slot so direetey as
that of the Motor and Piano Com-
panies but still to such an extent
that we would,gledty see. the House -
Building problem worked out) to ,a
successful conclusion, •
Mr,,,T. Jackson, Jr, said : If we
can get twenty houses built this sea-
son every one of them will bo 'filled
and more will be wanted. "We. have
been • encouraging manufacturers to
locate In Clinton ; . now what is al-
most equally important we musts pro-
vide aoeornrnoda-,Ton for their men.
With •new houses we grow, without
we can't, of that there 13 no doubt.
Our manufacturers have their money
invested' in their factories and are
doing their best for the good of the•
town, but there are others whose
money is not so tied up who would
reap better results by investing ill
modern houses ' than in mort-
gages or, depositing• in the banks and
postoffice.
Mr. ' J. S. Andrews expressed his
sympathy with. the movement and his
willingness to :personally help make
It a success, ^•
lien, Fred Jackson said the :lawn
has just ,entered upon acs greatest
t g
period' of ,Industrial expansion: e
1 P Th,
manufacturers will provide the rent-
ers ; let us as ontizens- make . ready
the houses.
Water Commissioners Shaw 'and
lloover also 8polte favorallly.
A iii leo > consisting
en t tf
, m o Messrs,.
T., Jackson, Brown, Craig, Clula' ' and
Andrews was appointed ;to prepare a
reposie. (05 $ubp'rissiou to another
meeting to bo :called by the Mayon.
awn ' a.
GOOD RESULTS WILL, 'hiNS1JE,„
During the 'two years thaitMr, Jae
ob Taylor 111ed the• Mayor's chair
much good ,Work was done, so • much,
that the can look back over' his term
with personal pride' and satisfaction
that is shared- in by our citizens as
a whole;
Mayor Gibbings, too, has : sef)i out
energetically and if :good 50501ts.` do
not ensue The News -Recon( will'be
disappo,itted, but we have no beae.
of that,
HENS TITAT PAY. •
In a sense Mr.. R. Fitesimods is
eat a chicken fancier, that is' he,
doesn't care two straws for the fine
points; such as plumage, ole. What
he wants Is .a hen" that will lay
eggs and lay .them often. and then
when ' intended .for the table°will
weigh
and s
biga tastegood.
He.
is partial to the S. C. R. I. Reds be-
cause be has' learned by experience
their capabidifies. He has eighteen
of them and during the month of
January they laid: 217 eggs, an aver-
age of a dozen -_'apiece. That, it
must he confessed,. is tolerably good'
consideriing pow the temporeture
went down, 'but since the now year
he has sold thirteen dollars worth of
eggs after supplying , his household
needs.
DEATH OF CHARLIE JOHNSTON:
Afear a comparatively brief illness,
lie having been out on the street on-
ly a few` weeks ago, Charles Johnson,
a well'.known resident of town, pas-
sed away on' Monday aged seventy-
five years and five months,
Deceased was a native of Coderich
township being a son of; the late
James Johnson of the Bayfield Line.
•arid he continued to live on the old
homestead for many years., It is
nearly twenty years, however, since
be took up his reskdence in Clinton.
In his earlier years '•Charlie," as
he was fhmiliariy called by his fri-
ends, was an active member of L. 0,
L. No, 300, He was en adherent of
the Anglican church.
Three brothers and two sisters sur-
vive ; John Johnson of fown,, Janice
of Lambeth, William of Elliott, Da-
kota, Mrs. Thos. Connell of Hamil-
ton, N. Dakota. and Mrs. W. C.
Sheppard of Pine Wood, New Ontario,
The funeral took place yeskirday
tetnoon, the. sennic0s being conducted.
by Rev. Mr. Jenkins. The -pallbear-
ers were : R. J. Ckiff, Ben Cole, J.
Alexander, I3. W. Cook, G. Cantefon
and 'Harry Ceok,
THE OLD BOYS AT Ilona.
The Huron Old Boys' Association
is not only one of the established fea-
tures of Toronto, but t+iie annual At
flome, usually held in the month of
February, is one of the recognized
;octal feai'.tres of the city, ane looked
forward to with considerable antici-
pation,
The gathering' held on the evening
of Friday last under the auspices of
this Association Was assuredly the
largest and most successful ,onei that
has been ' held, the large, Assembly
Hall in the Temple . -Building being
almost too crowded for the comfort
and pleasure of those who wished to
"'trip the light, fantastic. •
The Lady Pattronesses, consisting of
the wives of all •the members of the
executive, met all the visitting laden
en their arrival and gave them a ntoSti
cordial and hearty welcome, and
many former acquaintances were re-
newed as. incidentts thereof.
Shortly after eight o'clock the
President, Mr. W. W. Sloan, formerly
of Blyth, took the chair and 'announc-
ed the various "parts of an interesting
program, musical and, literary„ which
lasted until ten o'clock.
The roam was then cleared of all
the seats excepts those ,at the sides,
and fully two hundred couples took
the; floor, and, to the' accompaniment
of an excellent orchestra," danced until
an early hour in the morning; Re-
freshinents were served in rich pro-
fusiton in a ,room decorated with felnk
and white carnations so that nothing.
was lacking to make the evening one
01 unbroken. pleasure. "
Those who' did not wish be dance
found pleasure in exchanging exper-
lenees with some former itluronian
who delighted in reminiscences. ,
Among ,the former residents of
Cleeton .present were Mr. and Mrs.
Robs. Holmes, Mrs. George ' IF.
Wright and daughter, Mrs. W. -Foster
and Weiss' Edna, Mr.; and Mrs. L: S.
Scott, Mr: and Mrs.. E. Floody and
their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
G}oldse Pike, .Dr, Belden and wife,
Mr,. ;and M. C. C. Rance, Dr. W. J,
R. Fowler and 'wife, Misses til. B.
Chant, Clara Lindsay, 'Olive Harland,
Leila, and Eileen Hoovers Mabee
Cantelon, and• Messrs. John Moon,
Robert Stewart, H. Igiard and W.
FIeuty. In addition there were many.
front other parts of the county,
Mayor Geary, and Controller Foster
also honored the gathering by their
presence.
• ' While the officials. of the Asridciation
generally deserve 'credit for malting''
this ;At Hoine peel a complete sue -
cess, the.efioient Sseretary, Mr.E.
Flood is particularly es rvi
y, p r y d e ing of
mention. - He was untieing•in Itis
ellorts, , earl has 'always devoted a
great deal of tem° ,to ,promoting' the
interests and''welfare-of thts ,popular
or ansa '
g than. ' ''
It. is cxpeeted chat the annual ex-
0t5S1Qn', ofwhitee so many persons et
Toronto take; advantage to visit the„
scarier or their youth,`'. will be hied. on
�'ownship
zws
PRE$BYYTh*1e MEET'S.
The Presbytery of Huron will meet
ip Brucoiield on Tuesday'nextl, when
the call to Rev, 1). K. Great to : the
pastorate o£ Willis teethe. will • be,
dead. lurch.
SPLENDID PROSPECTS.
Among the sales made this week
by , the Clinton Motor 'Car Company
are a 'three -ton trunk for an, Owen
Sound " firm and a delivery wagon
for :oho of the ltlg Toronto laundries:
The Company ase exceedingly pleased
With' the prospects,
THE LOCAL MARKET. 's
Wheat 95c.
Peas 940c0c.
Oats to 42c.
Barley 70e to 850.
Butter 30c.
Eggs 34.0 t+o 35c.
Beans prime white $1:85 to $1.05.
Live FIogs $6,.50:
'MEI' ARE FIRST-CLASS
The }land -Bell Ringers, oto were
to appear in the town hall on Fri-
day evening 'last' ' under tee auspices
of the Ontario street choir, hut who
were "prevented from getting to town
by the storm, have been secured for.
the evening of March 13th, These ea-
tertainers are said - to put on a
first-class concert and a treat is as-
sured to those 'who hear: then.
SFIIPPIN(t FIORSES.
ltrr. 0, J. Wallis, who is one of the
meet extensive buyers in the rrov-
ience of horses for the western mar-
kets, opens the' season's shipments
next week with two carloads and dur-
ing the month will follow up with two
additional loads. Elis first lot goes
to Yellow Grass, ;Sask., but a picked
lot will en all probability he seat
to the cities. The heaviest' pair
now `rin Air. Wallis'' stables ' were
bought from Me. Elias Ball of the
Base Line, one weighing 2015 pounds
and the' other 1800 pounds.
HE RECEIVED
$5,002.50.
The other day, or to •be more e.
pli+ait, one day last week, Mr. Will
Mani Routledge received a cheque from
a legal linin in ieetroit for $5,062.50,
The five thousand represented his
share of the estate of his t,nly bro-
ther, Robert .J. Routledge, wno deed
in that _city_ in november 1908,. the
$63.50 was Interest in the same. The
estate consistted prinlslpally of tine -
bee lands in the State of Mississip-
pi. 'The genial William's many fri-
ends in and about C,'.nton are glad
to know that his bank account has
been swelled by this handsome stn.
\ CSL(' Y Cite-11CH.
On Sunday evening instead of hav-
ing the regular preaching service the
delegates to the temperance congress
recently held in Toronto, Rev, J
Greene and Mr, A. T. Couper, 'gave
reports of the gathering; The choir
rendered an anthem very nicely, Miss
Boles and Mrs. Andrews taking the
solo and duet pares,
Next Sunday will be the church an-
niversary,
a y, cunei Rev. Prof.ProFBowles o.
'Coronto will preach morning and ev-
ening. The trustees are ;Miring a
special offering of $•1,00 this year,
which will ;cut the present indebted-
ness in two. :The 'offering fisc the
past few years has' exceeded the a-
mount asked for and no doubt the
people will respond generously again,
The Citizenship department had
charge of 'the League meeting on
Monday eveniteg where Mr. R. E, Man-
ning gate an address on the "Sys-
tem of Government' in 'Canada.'" The
talk was both interesting and in-
structive .and it is hoped that hir.
Manning may in another address de-
seri-b0 in detail the system of Gov -
eminent in (.Treat Britian and the
:relation, of ,the 'Mother of Parlia-
ments" to',our own govereing body,
COMING ,INTO ITS OWN.
Advert/Mime' pays. It has paid the
west -quite often the. expense , of
Ontario.
This Province is, however, begin-
ning to come : nto Its own and the
News -Record is strongly of the it;,.in-
ion that it will show greater pro-
gress
;ro-
gress'in the next ten years than it
hat in the past twenty-five; This
may seem an optimistic opinion, but
time will bear out the correetneis of
it.
'COUNTY SCHOOLS PEOMOTI0 .
The annual, public school'' promotion
examinations will begin March 28111,
Papers will be prepared for the'jun=
kir, and senior second and, thud and
the junior fourth classes and ,a copy
sent for: each 'pupil.' The "teachers
must notify' their iirtspector before
March 91.ih,, Living 'the number of pa
pers required for each class. The parcel
of papers; will lie sent to the' teacher by
mail about March' 22nd, full instruo=
tions " will also bo sant for. conduct.
ing the''•examinaten,
ONP kR,FO ST. CHURCH.
' A very interesting League meottng
was held on Monday evening under
the ;auspices of- the Good Citizenship
department: The musical part t of
"Me ' program consisted of a solo by
Mrs. B. J. Gibblsigs, given' in .her;us-
ual •charming manner, and, a quartet-
te, which was much appreciated, by
Misses L. 'Stevens, and Grace Walk-
er and ; Messrs. Cordon Taylor aril
DeWitt 'Cosens. Air. C. 5, Dowding
favored the meeting with a very in-
terestieg and practical address on
"Our Banking System," for - which
he received a •hearty vote of thanks, ti
AND THE TRAIN WENT ON. '
A peculiar accident happened to
Geo. iecerd, brakeman on "the G. T.
11. when he was brushed from his
train on Saturday by •a huge 'snow-
drift. Be was standing on the
step of the rear car shutting off
steam when the snowdrift caught
him. The train of course went on,
He managed to make his way, to
the nearest farmhouse and a doctor
was called lee attend to hint. 'Fbcte
were no bones broken but he was.
found to be ,badly braided and shak-
en. That his injuries were not
more serious is cause for'congratula-
tion. The accident happeifed be-
tween Clinton and Godericlh.
MR. Le BARON HARTT.
In the Buffalo Courier of Feb. loth,
is a write up of'rMedina, Neto York
State, which has been designated
"The Greatest Village on Earth."
The sketch Is profusely illustrated
and includes a big photogravure or
H. LeBaron Hartt, a prominent bus-
iness man and President of the
Chamber , of Commerce. , Mr. }earth
is a native of Clinton, his , father
being Barrister tiara long.:dice de -
%leased rhe"' bThily- ' ltvcl • 'upon
Queen street, two doors from the re-
tedence of his worship, Pollee Mar -
/strata Andrews. The "old folies"
passed away long ago but two or
three sons survive, e eluding the sub-
ject of this paragraph.
ANOTHER 131(1 YEAR.
The financial year of the Doherty
Piano and Organ Company 'will close
on March '1st. This, has 'bean an-
other year of unsurpassed progress
and success,. Last year all past te-
cords were broken and a sure found-
ation laid for future business. ' This
year developments have been very
rapid,
Many, intelligent visitors from Clin-
ton and outside points have witness-
ed teeth pleasure the sudden and com-
plete transformations in the Facttery
wbere now the most up to date mac-
hinery
ao-
hinery and roothodb have been in-
stalled and adopted. Here the life-
long experience in manufacturing es-
tablishments and in travel gained by
the General Manager Mr. David. S.
Cluff is being turned to good ac-
count:. This alone, has.made possi--
bie the rapid,'perfect and extensive
manufacture and. sale of the com-
plete line of Pianos, Player Pianos,
Organs, Benches, Stools and other
products ' corning from the shipping
room in-. such quanities as to almost -
double the product of former years.
The Compare] has compeeted plass-
whereby the greater part of this
product+ may be sold direet to the,
consumer. ' The Secretary-
Treasurer,
Mr, F. 3. m11, bas just 'returned
Isom a visit to the Company's re-
tail stforo at Winnipeg. Two years
ago a store was opened there and
the quarters though Targe have prov-
ed altogether too smal4 and soon
Doherty Pianos will be sold from
much more elaborate •natters, the new
store being one of the most beauti-'
fur and commodious in Winnipeg, a
suitable , home for the instnomonts
which have become, the "Standard of
Excellence" wherever sold.
Another storey has also been added,
to the Company's warehouse on Wall
street and arrangements completed
whereby the supply' of Doherty Peen -
os will at ail times meet the grow-
ing demand,
The staff at Winnipeg consists of
Western Manager, : Mr. C. i., Stan-
wood,, ,of lifelong experiences in> the
Piano Business ;'' Accountant Mr..A.
A. Hill, � Diarist and Player Demone.
strator, ler. Harry: Stephenson, witch
•a staff of office assiseants, city - salt-
esmen, tuners and others .necessary
to conduet a large and.successful re-
tail business in this great city of the
west.
A branch: business has also been
established, ` at Calgary where Mrc,.
Fzatvt, •S. Jest well known• to the
Piatfo grade of the west is ill char e,+
g
Clintonians' apd others interested im
the Welfare of our Oven. will ha clad, to,
clear tee mews oe iteecess ' ' We trust,
our readers ooltereelatme;.the 'pule
chase of Pianos will xonWrnber the
Doherty' llho, nit only eeenusc -made
at' llrtnte hilt be0ausc' honestly chain,
because 02 tihe+large i,towing; 551,0
throughout Canada., in open'\ eep011
Treasurer for Over Thirty
Years.
Mr. John Brunsdon
Londesboro
See page eight;
Willis Church
Rev. Mr. Macfarlane of Belli -tee
preached morning end ^ evening on Seine
day last.
Next Sunday. Rev. Mole Smith or
Hensall will occupy; the pulpit *1't
both services.
Miss Hazel O'Neil presided at Lim
organ on Sunday last in the absettcee
of Mrs. McHardy Smith.,
The-Cer1's Club had an enjoymelee
,and successful meeting on Tuesetwe
evening. -
11•
•
errs, eecliardy Sent Ph spent last creek
in Toronto,
Aliss Helen. Fair left again° for , tees
¢_ west on:Friday last.
illiss feladys Cantelon visited in amt. -
torte a couple of clays this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mahaffy attend-
ed the funeral of a friend at Tivete
lin on Monday,
Mrs. 5L C. Baer: of Wadena, Seek,
was the guest of Mr. and Mee,
John Snyder last week.
Mrs. William Simpson went to Bay;
City, Mich., on Saturday to attend
the funeral 01 a relative.
Mr, S. Sheppard of Nike was in test
yesterday attending the funeral rut
the late Charles Johnson,
Mr. .J, Howard, of OGoderich was ,ire
town today. W;th his good wife
Ile has been spending a few days
with Codereili township friends.
1•Trs. Andrews has returned froth ,i
visit of sk'o weeks or so with hes sorb
in Cleveland, Ohio, and is with bee
daughter, Mrs. B. .1. ,Gibbings ahf
wn. •
Principal Hartley and Mrs. IFaztdee,
have been at Wroxetier this Beek,
having been called there by ,ISO
death of
the formers stepfather,
Mr. Barton, whose funeral oeettered
yesterday,
Mr. Frank O'Neil left on Twee/del
tor :Moose Jaw, Sask., to look ere -
tee els business interests. Medea
is always home to Mr. O'Neil and
be leaves' with regret' and rotua;cks
with gladness.
Personals.
Mr. John Handcock of Grund l'otks,
North Dakota, who was in town last
week, said to The Net's-Reeo-d, "1
am surprised at'the low price of farm
lands in this old country, . why prair-
ie lead is selling for as much. It
seems to inc thal prices are sure to
go up and that to buy,,at all con-
venient to tate market, would be a 1
good investment: There is another
phrase of it : I think that many
western farmers; who are getiling -f a-
long in years .and: have a little mon-
ey
ew
ey laid by will come back east los
the more moderate climate," •
A Huron country farmer who re -1
Dotitly'. advertised his place for sale
cam indays. e a few y ago and said
'Take out that advertisement 01
Wine. I won't sell now for I ant
convincer( that- good, farm lands Ma
Ontario are going up in price, In-
stead of selling I, will probably buy
`another place.
n a to will g aoWecado aall atous;;ndwill the
1$'115 in the next -
tinue to be more;. than ever the bale,.
provinbe of the Donhipion,
W t'Gn,all 1`3005'.111311010 , �n
More Local News Page Me
May Buy a "Clinton."
Reeve Glen
Mr. W, Glen, the popular reeve reel
Stanley, was in Toronto this week a.-
the county couecie representative ,li
the Tuberculosis convention and tat
the (food Roads conference and wee
one of the delegates 'who waited tepee
Hon. Mr. Hanna in connection theato.
with.
Mr. Glen, accompanied by �
daughter, Miss Bessie, who is a resi-
dent of the city;, visited the Ituteree'
bile Show in•the Armouries and was
greatly interested, in Oho ragnifioente
da l5
s
p
Y of autos oflet k't '
a t ids a�
res
p f o He said
the 'exhibit
tvas'raa9-
ly a, wonderful one, and atter seeing;
it he was not surprised that , peeped
were 'tempted to buy ; .i Mcleod, he lr•
hard work to theist the teettptaticvit:
himself is 1 and td we '1 not Will 0a' n
l b t _ F$
x 4
Y
surprised to sen him en the spetreea:
gliding over the beautiful eneelcv;; de
Stanley in oho:of the ''Clinton"; melee
cats, tvllicb, by the way,; were numb
admired at thea nig Showa
•