HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-25, Page 8•
Page , '8
wersessialaWeSsF,Iesesemetess ,
• LADIEs•
Spripo TopCoats
$400,00 worth of Ladies Spring Coats to be
cleared at cost and less. Fifty in the lot in black and
fawn, striped and plain covert cloth. Come early and
get first choice at a great saving. Sizes 32 to 44;
$10 Coats tor $5.98
Ladies plain and striped Top Coats in fawn and
black, plain or patched pockets with fiap, good length
trimmed with covered buttons, reg. $10 for 6.98
$7.50 Coats for $5.75
Ladies plain black and pain fawn Covert Spring
Coats, strapped and plain seams, long lapel, trimmed
wlth covered buttons, all sizes, reg. $7.50 for 5.75
$1.00 Coats tor $3.78
Ladies short Spring Coats, made of good quality
black broadcloth, suitably trimined with buttons, plain
seams, all sizes,_regular $5.00 for 3.5
Regal
Taffeta
PETTICOATS
Under priced
For Quid(
Selling
Two dozen only, Regal Taffeta 'Underskirts, in
black. navy, blue and brown, deep flounce and dust
frill, splendid wearing quality, length 39 to 42, regu-
lar $2.25 clearing at 1.49
Odd Sizes and Qualities
in Corsets
Three dozen D. & A. Corsess in Ake and drab
assorted lenth and size, regular $1 'and $1.75, clearing
Saturday at 69c each. COME EARLY.
Uozer c 2rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
1
STAMP CAMPAIGN'S SUCCESS.
The Christmas Stamp Campaign
of 1911-12 broke all previous rec-
ords for the ,National Sanitartuan
'Association, The total tetutrns in
round figures were $16,000, being
an advance of $5,000 over the
total of $11,000 r,eceived last year,
;which was the higlheat figure
reached up to that time. '
ImAss MEETING.
A maps meeting under the auspi-
ces of the Clinton branch W.C.T.U.
will be held on 'Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in the 93aptist Church.
• Mrs, ChYtraler,,superlintendentingethe
Juv,enilo Department, ;will ,address
the meeting. special music will be
Central Business College
Stratford, Ont.
Our classes are now. larger than
ever before but we have enlarged
our quarters and we have rootn
for a few more students, You
may enter at any time. We
have a staff of nine experienced
instructors and our courses are
the best. Our graduates succeed,
This week three recent gradu-
ates informed us that they have
positions paying 265, $'70 and
2125 per month. We have three
doper tments,Commercial,-Short.
hand and Telegraphy. Write
for our free catalogue now.
D. A. McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
given by . Members of the :choir.
All are laear.tily, invited to this ser-
vice.
COULDN'T( SEE ECLIPSE, '
A cloudy sky prevented observa-
tion here of an 'eclipse; of the !sun,
'which, was due East Thursday, 'ac-
cording to the almanac, which says,
"Thei central Jeclipse will be •total
Tor about 22minutes at the mi,ddie
of its .durattiorg. For 'the rest of
jjt duration 5wfl fbe lannular,*?
Tbis Was OUT haat chance. for 1912,
Tor atostal :eclipse ;which; will occur
On October next twill( beinvisible
Canada.
Imetal roofing. shingles
gives longer and more et50,4, kit
complete protection, per F
dollar of cost, than
roof -
Ing. With' over 300
. i i awmccolsews Ira: 000-.,
smtiliaptRntthyie000na-tbs7RriutrebalvideryaRGdridoi:
es n
or he 11!-- CI Diatutlikitibt
3 permanent colors-
'• Red, Brown, Green-
oanndthnaattunreavriSrloaotef.. Look
0
into it before you decide '
Sole Canadian Wm
THESTANDARDPAINTCO.
meanada.LItnaedAlantreal. albriNaalterPrfili
THOS.21NIzi.INZIE,
veuentemainiernardasesameamaya
t10:1
Brighten Up rime
This is not only the time for cleaning and scrubbing and polishing
but for brightening up the home with,
•
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
.,
and making it permanently cheerful and coz,y. Its surprising what
Ia lot you can do with a can of Paint, Varnish or Euanael,
a bitash and a little energy.
That Old Floor, your soiled and scratched Woodwork. Dingy Furniture
, all these can be made clean and new if you use proper
...,- Paints and Varnishes
En Tins 15e -'30e 55e T5e 931,00
oursIDE Tule HOUSE
Don't neglect the outside of your home. Painting not only makes it
look fresh and neat, but protects the wood and metal from decay
and rust, lengthening the life of the building. Of course the
important thing is choosing ca 'paint which Looks Best,
Wears the Longest, is the Easiest to Applyannct
affords the greatest protection for the money.
Poor Paint is dear at any price, We Recommend
1
- SI-11RwIN-WILLIAins PAINTS I
Because.they are scienti0cally made from the purest material •
regular, colors, Price $2.00 per gallon, Ask for color cards
We are local agents for BRANTFORD ItF113111311 ROOFING-
. the beat Roofing for Houses, Barns and Factories. Square yard in
a roll, Wibh nails and cement, Price $1.75 482.50 al3.00.
aw•nmamma• *nue• • mem
1-11:11?LePINI)
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods
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4•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••!,..+..4+44444,44444441,
SHOE PRICES do VP. . . ;,,,i4;444.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.1.4.4.4•44•4ii,44
• he Prie° ;;oe
''ia'avane- \ $ CLINTON MARKETS - *
The hianufadturers hp-,
(1,ta- and phoca ÷ . , •
.flSty
,ce,nc, pain. Rubbees too' go Hoge
ts.
Butter 25c to 26e
Eggs 2:0e to 21e
Wheat . ...... . . . 90-95
Oates , 50-55
Peas .1,00
a- ,Barley . ...... .75-80
."a Shorts .. ........... , 4
* 'area $21.00
3-4•444-4.4.44444.4.4.+4.4/44.4.+444+44
up, proportionIlea advance Is
to gf feet the selling price in Clin-
ton as well aa eleewhere,
B4OOM ONTARIO.
A small Alberta towel 'spends
thousands of dollars on an ,advert-'
j8jfl 0jflWilk& a•rieh and pros, -
per ows !county Ori Onitario is afraid
to spend a few hundred,* Ancilyet
p e opl e wonder that west ern .townis
go ah.eaca quickly. -
CLINTON OFFERS?
San IFtrancisco isefferling $6,000
in prizes ,for the putPoise of beautt-
Vying he city by Mame of Hewer
gardens, window boxes and lawns!?
The) :children ate being interested
iaaithe rao'vertient and eery avail-
able vacant plot -a ground is
being turned Onto a beau•ty spot
/win of verdure and eolor: •
STILL WINTER LIKE,
The ;weather man is;still boot of
d,the job as last Thursday night be
gave the citizens an imitation cif
a snow storm and, the air was de -
4,
4.
JOINED BANKS. a
The New Era madan errari in
last weeklamaper •in stating that
Mr. Fred Rumball had joined the
Molsone Bank. It should have
been the Royal Bank. and Mr.
Laurie Greig hs joined the Mot -
sans Bank,
DISTRICT MEETING HELD
IN CLINTON.
The May .District Meeting of the
Goderich District of the London
Methodist Conference, w011 be held
itn Ontario Street Church, on May
21st and 22nd.
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY..
pidedly PhillY. After a pleasant •
. . Rev. James Liviingaton, formerly
a pastor cif (Rattenbury Street
Church, but Wilito'has been, at Mit-
• chell, tools a turn for, the worse on
NEWSPAPER CHANGE. Sunday last and no hopes are pn-
tertained at all. His ,condition is
such that am is Steadily Weakening
mornme on Monday this section'
was visited by another ligiA to a
s.now.in the evening.
Mr. E. Zeller has purchased the
interests of his partner Mt P. 3.
Wickwire inthe. ,Zurich Herald,
Crecliton.,Star and Dashwood Pio-
neer and the Zurich and Crediton
plants will ,shortly be moved under
one, roof. Mr. Wickwire -will con-
tinue to be on the ,staf 9,
GRAFTING WAX.
Take four pounds of resin, two
pounds of loaeswax, and- one pound
of beef tallow, or instead Of the
tallow a pint of linseed oil. Thistle
the mixture recoanmended by Prof.
iCromf (Atha Ontario Agrigulturgl
College.
THE QUIET DAYS. '
33usiness men (often say 'when
busitnesa has not beenver, brisk,
"It has been quietf to -day.' Do Ave
ever atop to think, We wonder, how
ble,st are the quid days -the days
when troithing happens? There is
no illness to give anxiety, no bus-
iness burdens or dther troubles to
disturb, but, on the •contrary, the*
is the delightful een,selousiness,that
all is well in the home and be/fore
us the promise 09 peaceful day.
We know -of no [condition of life
that/ brings mom pleasure or that
shoul& fill the bead more full of
gratitude than a truly "quiet day."
THE F,OUlliTH ESTATE.
Last meek wereceived a copy of
The Bownianville Statesman and
we notice that the owners (*that
well known Journal have just had
installed anew printing Press. The
New Era is glad to sect that success
has been theirs and hone 09 may
king ,continue. ,The younger pa-
peamen look upon the senior mem-
ber, Mr. M.A. Jame e tasa kind of
"granddaddy" to them When in-
formation is wanted as he has been
long bathe busine,ss2 and' has been
a success in it, -
WHOLE COUNTY PAYS.
'County Clerk Wm. Lane is in re-
ceipt of a. letter frorof Dr. R. W.
Bruce Smith, Ontario Inspector, of
Houses of Refuge, •which ,spealos.of
ithe repealing of a section of a cer-
tain Act. The paragraPh dealing
with it is 'as fdlows,--" You will
note that the .sectioni in the form-
er Act giving power, to the cbunty
to collect from the' different mu-
nicipalities the 'sum •of 2E( for tho
maintainence of each. Inmate sent
to the House of Refugetherefrtom
has been repealed, and that in
future the inmates of Houses of
Refuge are to be supported by the
whole county without reference, to
tthe municipality trom .which, in-
mates naybe cOnimated."
CLINTON AT A GLANCE.
Wide, shaded streets,
•Beautiful Macadamised roads
leading to the toWn from9 every
direction:
Good railroad' facilities,
Unlimited supply of purest iwa-
teAr. tonna of many fine' churches!,
Well-built, sub,stantial homes
with beautiful grounde.
Sahoole outclassed by to other
In Western Ontario. /
A contented, prosperous laboring
community. Strikes unknown.
A high proportion of families
Who/ own 'their ownl homes. ;
IVLamutacituring +establishments
sending products to the borders' of
Canada and abroad.
A climate unexcelled in Ontario.
LOCALS.
The farmers aro 'bevy these days
The roost progressive !business-
men in any town ,arei those who
talk to the public threugh the
newspapers. They are 'Candid with
you.
• A business goes ahead according
Ito how well -how persistently Stas
advertised.
NeXt WednesdaY will be Key
Day'.
The amoke ;from the rubbish
heap is not all pleasant these even -
e venings. •
The roads are drying, uaiin gond
shape.
The :roller' skates, 'slapping rope/
and baseballs are once( In evidence.
eeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeseeee-
I 87 POSITIONS
t•Wlexe offered our graduates *
• during lalaach, according to •
• om Employment Dept. file. •
e Itpu, 'never need :wait, •
• Thorough pr.epa,ration (with 'II
0 - •
• us. insures Marneclitute rettarne •
e* ini CaShafes" you. • Get free e•
• 'Catalogue. - •
e :Central 33usingew College •
• ,Yonge and Gerrard Sitneet
•
• !row watt°, • •
• e
• II. SHAW, President. •
• *.
G •
essfes•••••••••••••••••••••
REPORTS .TO BRANTFORD.
Dick Tasker reports ,next week
to the Brantford Baseball Team for
the earning season intim Canadian
Baseball League. Dick's -old fiends
'will all hope fox la successful year
and many •will (try and see the
games at Brantford and London
:this year the day a he pitChes. This
oughti, 96 be a good year'. for Dick:
EDWARD FLOODY HURT.
Edward Flood,y of Close 'avenue,
Toronto, an official of the Inland
Revenue Department, and foamerly
of Clinton, was struck by..ct gar at
Yonge and Shulter streets, Tues. -
clay afternoon, and very seriously
injured, kelt is reported noW as ne-
covering,
A FOUVTAIN PEN FILLER.,
The, W. D. Fair Co. have mow a
fountain: pen filler in their store,
Where all these (using fountain
pens can have thenii, filled free of
charge. 11 58 advertising Carter!s
ink, and is a good advertiaemeiat.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
'This afternoon' ithe Woinen's
Institute is meeting at the homelof
Mrs. Dodds, Princess Street, and
the annual election of officers will
take place.. All members are re-
quested to be present.
DIVINE SERVICE.
Next Sunday evening Clinton
Oddfellows and visiting brethren
will attend divine service at St.
Paul's Church, When the • (rector,
Rev. C. E. .Teakins, twill preach a
special sermon to them. All mem-
bers' are requested to meet in the
Lodge Room by 6.30 o'clock and
march to the church.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS,
Advertising ile,looking uriand all
our advertising As interesting. We
try to consider (the interests of our,
readers as well as our tadvertieere
and much of 0,UT advertising is AB
good lassaeiws infect 01 really,ths
news. Readers who miss the acIL
v.ertisementa lose More than+ half
the value oath° paper. Read the
adveatisements every week.
WILL YOU HELP.
During the past month We have
secured three more correspondents
in various localIties isurrouncltrog
Clinton will help us int gathering
the news of townehipa. If your
locality is not being represented
each week in The 'NeW Era, will
you help? We are ,always gladto
• get news, but would like to get
permanent correspondents.. Wri'te
us or call at the. Office( a,ncl• we will
give) you supiallect
r''UtLICHASED A MOTOR TRUCK.
Mr, 3.W. PllboItt, liv.eryman, re-
cently purchased' a ;Clinton Motor
Truck and will havailtt fitted with
seats Ito be used in his livery • for
ithe Hayfield and otheri tr,ade. We
understand df the buoineas twat. -
rants it regdiar traps will be made
to. Bay/laid [which will indeed be
a great ,accommodation to the
campers •and visitor. Mr. ;Gabe
Elliott ,wili be the ,chauffeur.
SINCLAIR vs) QUERIN.
This actioe (was tried before His
Honer Judge Doyle, .alt si. sPecial
special sitting...of the County Court,
at Go:derich, on the 23rd, inst, and
was brought by the 'Plaintiff to re-
eov,ex damages for injumle,sisusltain-
ed :whilst being (ejected from 'the
Defendant's Hotel onDatober llth,
1910. At the el:0'8e oftha Plaintiff's
ease the action was dismissed with
coatThere will likely be an .appld-
cation for newlltrial. W.M.
of Brius'sels‘and Charles 0.,arnow,
of Gedetrich, for •Plaintit f, and R.
Vanstone, of Winglyn, fox Defend-
ant.
• .
MINOR LOCALS.
,S9 the public 'school children of
Ontario; are looking for a herf),'„
here is ;what Dr. ,Ge.O. Locke, 'chief
libratraeli Of TOrOcht0, aaY,a ;hiflopie
work is the Moab amid, most tra-
hbisnan, and Moot Ifutile (educa-
tional tm,eithod ever perpetrated
an the itinlnan race, It should be
abolished, forever."'
rt is going to be harder than ever
loa• young people Ito dodge an ode
noation. Legislation is being Pro-
posed to make atteaclanc'e at night
school compulsory in the case of
boys and girls between the ages
of fourteen and seventeen whose
eduteatiant'has been neglected/.
In this ,country where( fat:grail-
reed accidents are aniatter of al-
most daily happenings it is a we-
re ar kable entrast •that 54 Presented
by the lofficial 'Board as :le fatal
accidents on Briideh unite...tile, Dna'
mg 'the pest yeaa there were but
thaee accidents to British trains
attended! with,loes off life the Le-
ta nubaber of fatalitiea being but
tourteenc For th,e seven year,s pato
ceding the average of killed in
railaload a„ccidente W5C but 23,
MINOR LOCALS,
May Day next Wednceday,
Help Clinton grow.
60 :cents in advane,e geta the New
ra !be .Tan, tst. 121.5,
A]TNOW:
iEi2te
g,elrutniooanrlityll.C. front :Wednesday
pan, is Chalatrnas EO -B
Vuy. your
ple,
„.
ADVERTISING -ISMS.
A stron9 seliting treason lost in a
mass of pour aclveretisinetalk is like
a, grain ,qfpheot in a bushel of
ehatf-net Worth looking for,
DID NOT MEET.
.The organizatioe Meeting at St.
P ula Sunday School root& on
Tuteaday night for the purpose of
orgabizing a tennils, club, wa,e
• off i A date will be set later,
ASSESSOR THROUGH.
Assessor Cottle finished his wocrli
and has banded in'itthe roll to the
Clerk. The ,assesement and pop-
ul atien are peaetteally thq sarcte as
last year with a ery, 1ittle ellen-gest
LEAP YEAR -DANCE,
The young -ladies of town. are
holding a Leap- 'year 'dance In the
Pastime Club rObm, on Wednesday
evening May 1401, Tho Phalen Or-
chestra willh snpply the music.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Wilkin ishaving the ' paper-
haoivlgienizi,,s his residence,,, belfotne
na
The house formerly occupied by
Mr. 3. McOlocherty is being .1,e --
0 -tingled.
BE A BOOSTER..
Within the corner of any town
there are those who believe in tear-
ing down rather than .bniicking ..up,
pulling to pieces rather thanl con-
structing ,and placing itogethere
Isnkt it a blessing that they are in
• the minority? What would we do
without a few boosters?
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.
Hyacinths.
Hooki Honk(
Horse races. •
Huanahs for Hulifen.
House cleaning.
Hoe and rake. erusades.
Hard etudy for exams.
,WAS AT NEW YORK.
Mr. Arthur Foal& so» of Rev. J.
E. and Mrs. Ford, has been ,at New
York, being _sent there by the Win-
nipeg, Telegrem, to get special re-
ports on the wreck of /the( iTitanicl.
Mr. Ford is the Telegrams special
cotaespondeat at Ottawa.
AN APRIL WEDDING.
One °lithe pleasant eventof the
seasoia took place at ithq Ontajrio
Street Methodist Parsonage on
Wednesday evening at 6,e'elock,
when Mr. Reheat Williara Gibbings
of the township ,of Hada and Wise
Louie Cartwright of tlie same place
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. T. Wesley COO -
ens, The newly -wedded couple
'will settle near .Alma‘. May their
pleasurea be many and their, Sor-
rows few.
A RUNAWAY. •
Last Friday afternoon •aatearn of
hotse,s belonging to John Stewart,
of Tualeersmiltra ran awey from the
,Suittees elevator and came uP Vic-
toria street, They got off the road
onto the lawns and raced past 24
Fitzimmon's, Chief;Wheatley's and
broke small +trees, etc. They 'Lam-
ed and ran acroaa the :street 'strik-
ing the corner of Eallaunroe's home
and both horses fell and ' became
tangled: up in !the harneal. The
'tengu• of the wagon struck the
house With sugh foace that it baoke
.Tha lioase,s were. cut( .a little and
harness damaged. The lawns were
also' well marked with the wagon
and howees.
STRU(CK 33Y A STREET CAR.
Mr. 31 Moody of ;Toronto, one
of the Inland Revenue officers and
well known as the popular secre-
tary of the Huta= Old( Boys +As:se-
riatim, had themisfortuneto • be
:struck by a -atm et car -on Tuesflay
afeerrioon,- while crossing Yonge
stree% He was thrown 'violently
to the ground, .hle head striking
the eurb and rendering him uncoil-
scious; 'fortunately the ;can was
quickly 'stopped and did not pass
over himt He was hurried: to the
holepital, where it was found that
he was uot ls•eriously injured' be-
Yomd a:severe bruise to his knee,
After aegaining ,conscionsmess he
was taken to hi si own home where
he is quietly acetic:1r, at will be
some daysbefore he ta able to get
,around/ He as a brother -in -Jaw of
D, Cant:elan, • Clinton, and Ilia
naan-y Hulot friend's will be de-
lighted to know that ihe got, off:as
well aa he did, a
MOST UNUSUAL.
Leadtan Coaafarence of the Meth-
odist church is parsing 'through a
peculiar experience just now in the
laying aside at at least five (well
known pastors from active work
owing to 011 health . In thel liat le
Rev. Jas. LIvingabon, Of Mitchell;
Rev, R.Hobbs of tramp's Street, Ex-
eter; Rev, 'Wm. Godwin; of Pat*
Hill; Rev. W. H. !Butt, of London;
and Rev, 'W. J. Howisoneaf Wallace -
burg: The first and last+ mention-
ed were former pastoala of Clinton
We are sure these brethram
'share' in the (sympathy of Method -
/ism far beyond the bounds of Lon-
don ecirkfleT enoe and 'the hope avitl
be entertained 'that +speedy ,eonver-
eacence may ensue, •
THE COUNTY ,BRIDGES,
The Road and Bridge committee
of the County Council met last Satur-
day, at Auburn bridge Mr. J. Hill, of
Mitchell being presea with the en-
gineer, They report that so far as
can be ascertained the susperstruoture
is not damaged, but the foundation of
the west abutment is washed out, the
abutment badly cracked 'and partly
out of place. It will have to be re-
moved and a new "one put in, and
until this is done brailiq should be
stopped. The same may be said of an
„$5 -foot bridge between Howiek and
Grey Townships. The engineer was
atithorized to call for tenders for the
needed work on both, bridges, and
meanwhile do his best to provide far
the interrupted traffic. Considerable
damage has been dello by washouts.
About 2,000 yatds of the approach to
Ball's bridge, on the Colborne side, is
goneeabout 1,000 yards ef the ap-
proach to a small bridge in Zetland is
damaged, as is also the approach to,
Bluevale bridge. The engineer was in-
structed to have the damage re-
paired as fast as possible in each , case,
r
asatait
DAY, APRIL 25th, 1912,
Wall Paper
at 5c a LiZoll
can be_made, and it can be made good enough to
be worth ten dollars a roll. Between the,two
tremes lies the figure Which represents a fair price
for papers that will give you a sense of artistic sat-
isfaction when intelligently used in the decoration
of your home. J. Very cheap papers are not bad
because they are cheap, but are cheap because the
things that go to make a good wall paper 'require
a little money. -(C, In our stock we have all kinds of
,
'papers but we are particularly interested in having'
you s‘our assortment of artistic goods at medium
price. (I, May we have your _inspection ?
ANS'
TheW. De Fair eoc
Often the eheapest-Always the Best
A atlkaAft a ata AAA at a a AAAAANWtAth MA OtrYtAAAltraf~AlaAANYVatlaaik
1
1
Seliinci Out
Boot and shoe Business will be" sold on Terms
to Suit Purchaser. Rent of Budding Reasonable
"5
• The undersigned having decided to dispose of
their Boot and Shoe Business, will start
• SATURDAY, APRIL 20th
to sell their stock at great reductions.
Shoes Must Go Regardless of Cost I
Now is the Time to Get Bargains
Now'S wizen a Shrewd pager Bugs Shoes
Jas. Twitchell &Son
CLINTON
3 .
AAAwmAAANvovvkANNAA,AAAAvvvvyvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvy.4.0
RIFLE LEAGUE PETITION.
A petition was forwarded to the De-
partment of Militia by the Huron
County Rifle League. asking that 200
rounds of ammunition, instead of 100
rounds, be served to each member of a
ciyilian rifle association, and that
members of rifie associations be fur-
nished with ammunitiou, no matter
how long they have been members,
providing they are active members in
good standing. A goodly marnber
signed the petition and it was for-
warded by the secretary to E. N.
Lewis, M. P. for West Huron, who
presented it to the Militia Council.
Mr, Lewis has received a reply from
Hon, Col. Hughes, latinistee of Militia,
in which he expressed his pleasure at
the interest taken in the League by
'the boys." The letter stated that
"tho matter of increasing the amount
of ammunition to, civilian rifle associ-
a.tions is receiving my most serious
attention, and if you will kindly have
me reminded in the course of twe or
three weeks I will then have an ans
ewer for you."
PRESS" ASSO.CIA'TION. ,
,Ottawat la preparing to give a
royal reception ato Ithe Canadian
P.n.s's+ Association when it coavenes.
for Oita' 54th -annual mestingen June
611 and ath( :Thaough the generl-
one co-operatiora of the :Minesteet of
Agriculture, the :Mayor and coun-
cil of Ottawa, the Ottawa publish -
ems and other citizens, an excellent
programme of eatertainment has
been 'arranged, including a civic
anquet, an autorao bile trip ten-
dered by the OittaWa. Valley Motor
League, a.luneheon at the Experi-
mental 'Farm and an entertainmeAt
at the Dominion Theatre,
ALL WHEELS sirop TO -DAY.
At precisely half past eleven, Mon-
treal time, Thursday morning, there
was absolute, cessation of work in
every department of the G. T. R. and,
G. T. P. and their affiliated lines for a
space of five minutes, as a memorial
to the late President Hays. This
striking and far-reaching memorial
will embrace three counties, Canada,
Great Britain and the United States,
many lines of railway on this con-
tinent, and also steamboat sevices on
the great lakes and the Pacific. coast.
While the memorial service started in
Montreal at half past eleven the five
minutes of moarmeg will start in Lon-
don, England. at 4.30 P. M. and at 0.30.
A. al, at Prince Rupert. while differ-
ent times will be brought into play o»
the thousands of miles between these
points, Instructions will be sent ay
wireless to the Pacific and lake vessels
and sharp at the appointed time they,
as well as the trains, shop machines
and employes throughout the whole •
system will come bo a standstill at the
appointed hour.
i4+++4.4.++++4.4.4-44.144.4.44 +4. a'.1,i.4.4.1,4.4.44444.+4.4,44.•+.5+.14.31...+.
OPR
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