HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-08-12, Page 4`]H'U"RSDAY, AUGUST 12. 926,',
1`h a Glth4icEll 'News- ez�iret
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00
C1ea1ng
Special Values inliosiery Underwear Children's,
Misses
Ladies' Dresses; s Wall Paper .ei• and Chinaware_
"This i '�
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and
A. a df' E ...
CLINTON
Clinton's1
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uslcatj'�
Irstrnme -1$ lJ "�
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,Re re
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See or Call,
•
Jin MeNEIL
Dealer is all Musical Instruments
Box 113 er Phone 273, Clinton
•
,IINIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
The University course in Medical
Science consists of six years' resident
work. Two years aregiven to Arts and`
four yearsto'Niedicine.
Not more than fifty students are
Permitted to enroll for the first year
remedical coure•
, The Ivledical School has
the hest equipped plant of
Its size on the continent.
London's hospital and
clinical facilities are ex-
cellent.
The School of Medicine has
made its reputation through the
quality and high training et Its
graduates.
Poi 'additional in-
form -lien write:—
E. P. R. NaVlrsi;,
Ph.D., Registrar,.
'London, Ontario
.W1I1I11I1g
New
Customers
This ever-present tatk 'of the :bus- '.
iness man is one that 'Advertising
can most efficiently perform.
Advertising in the
News -Record:
.
would
e s --
would carry • any
mess' ayou' de Ygire... s
into every home in this community.
`• It would'", spread ` the "news" about
new merchandise, s ecial'sal new -
ri es or
store policies quickly and. thoroughly.
Take a friendly interest in -telling
- the "buyers" •of..this town what you
- Y
have -'for' sale that is of service .,to
them and you will win new customers
j
constantly.`.
regressive Merch tits' A vertise
vorralangovroonssia
dead To,Orrnski0
Mr and Mrs. Walter Herbert el
Ypsilanti, Mich;pent the weekend
with M. and Mrs, R. T. Co; of the
6th concession,
Auburn
Mr, Sam Marshall and Mr. Morten
are visiting old 'friends around these
i
1I
Vss`EbHeli
Wash n ton is
g visrtipg
in`Granton' for a few days.
Mx. and;,Ms s. Amos Cartwright of
Cngi
visited Mr.,anci Mrs.' Amos
Aatdtew.on Sunday.
The sympathy of the community
extended to. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
.Thylpr in the loss of their infant
daughter oe Saturday Inst,
Niles Ellie' Jones and Annie McLeod-
of Toronto are home for •a vacation.
E. Erratt was in Tordnto
for a few days this week.
Mi's. Grierson, :formerly Mary Finis,
land, now missionary' in Korea, called
on friends here'laseweek.
Rev. Mr. -and 'Mrs. Alp and son re-
turn this week from their 'holidays.
1V,fr, and Mrs. Shaw' were. down to
Lrondon one day last week.
1GNQRS TO,WINCHANT
Planting six shots on the Millseye
la...ess than va minute,: 17 -year-old
William -Taylor from Wingham car-
ried off the „hotiors in the Gibson
rapid -shooting match yesterday
against an aaray of the creck'shots of
the Dominion. Unknown as a marks-
man, this Wingitain collegiate ,cadet
came down alone to represent his
school andn
co tnrunit at the.Long
ng
Branch matches, add gave an exhibis.
tion of fast -firing shootingthat was
the sensation of the day..
Shooting seven shots in one min-
ute at
in-uteat 300 yards, the boy hit the bulls -
eye six.tinies, and with the other
round tut an. inter. Ife thus scored
84 oat of a possible 35, leading by
one point his closest competitor. Tay-
lor had not figured lamely in sl;oot,
ing before, His •practicing—and he
bad not been intensive in practice, he
told The Globe—had been largely
with his own "22" `back home, and
with the Wingham Cadet Corps.
Although Taylor's- performance, :by
reason, possibly, of a certain dramatic
element in an unknown marksman
outshooting more famous shots,
caused considerable attention at the
ranges, 'outstanding skill was shown
in other nicttches.—Toronto Globe.
A NO -PARTY GOVERNMENT
Mr. T.'G..Allen Says Ile May .Yet
Run as an Independent Candidate
in North Huron
',For the information of those w$o
inay be interested, Mr. T, G. Allen,
of Dungannon, who allowed' his name
to go before the liberal -Conservative
Convention at Wingham, July 20, in
order, as he says, to secure sere
hacking 'for a movement in favor of
a new system of`government. for Can-
ada, desires to say that he received
one vote more than he expected, or
could expect. from a convention en-
gineered in accordance with: party
practice in the interests .of one or
other, of the candidates, )tilat wan
and Sbtotton,
Allen' says he may yet announce
Himself a .candidate at the ensuing
federal elections in North 1-Iuron,
with this as the main plank hi his
platform: The Establishing of a
"No -Party" Goverment, orwhat
might be called a purely 'business
Government, constructed on up-to-
date principles,
At first glauce, and without emit
study, it might be considered an utter
impossibility, short of a revolution,
to effect' a _complete change in the
system of government in any coun-
try, but Mr. Allen maintains that it
would not be a difficult task for the
intelligent, cool-headed people of
,Canada, especially in view of 'the fact.
that about 50 per cent. of the .voters
toddy refuse to poll their votes -for
any candidate of the old parties or
groups, being completely disgusted
and discouraged with the school -boy
squabbling between the old parties
with today adinitte'dlyno real differ-
ence of policy, Mr. Allen is particu
poly opposed to group igovernment,'
and the drew plan will eliminate all
parties and groups, and bring; about
that unity so necessary •for our coun-
:.tli'y'5' progress, a yid will give as touch
greater efficiency. at a tremer}dous; re-
dilation iii eost8. .,•
WHEN SPORT -IS REAL
There are so many ' hidden plays
and meaningful manouvres in pro-
'fessiona] baseball that it 15 no,w a
treat t'o watch a genuine amateur
ganie,.even in• a pasture field. One en-
joys the :conviction that the players.
are doing their best. -
, —Farmer's Advocate.
COirat j News
l ELGRAVC: Word was , received
of the death of Mfrs Carrie which
occurred in Toronto on Sandaymght,
August ist Mrs. Cartier, who had
spent the winter .With. her daughter,
Mrs Ale. Gloakey, in Mous had
not been well Cot some tune and had
gone\to Toronto for medical treat-
ment. The deceased woman was .a
most highly. esteemed person. She
s he widow ,x of the late. Samson.
5.
Cartier .•
r
and was in her r i4h Year.
The funeral, who was held from the
residence -of her daughter, Mrs. Cloak
ey, on Thursday la fternoon,,.was'con-.
ducted by",the . Rev, Dr. `Perrie of
•V4'inghain.'
GODERIGII: The death took place
on Monday week of IsobelMorrisop,
widow of the late Wpm. McDonald, and
ti1
en
f neral was held: last Thursday.
afternoon :from her late residence on.
St Patrick st. Mrs. MacDonald was
born in Scotland but had been a resi-
dent of'g,oderich practically .all her
'GODERTCH Mr, Toni Huffman
narorwly escaped Browning when he
fell into the lake 'immediately in .front
of the +bathing'•houdde, on the south
pier. The young ,man is, subject to
epileptic fits and he was justrecover-
ing from one when`he suddenly, fell
intothe watees d{v. Bert MacDonald,;
the manager of the !bathing house,
Hived in after him and with some dif-
ficuity effected a rescue: 'XT. Mac-
Donald deserves' lunch credit for his
heroic act,
•
CUPID WINS OUT'IN ALL
WEATHER
The Government issues reprts even
in such a 'omantic affairs
ra •es'
The manages in , Ontario, by
months, in -1924 were as follows. Jan-
uary, e,466; February;. 1,242; March,
i,368r Aplil, 1,952; May, 1,560f Jima,'
0,466; July, 1,800; August, 2,041r.•Sep-
tember, 2,868; October,, 2,246; Nov-
ember, 2,075; December, 1,859. There
we find .Tune decidedly in the ascen-
dancy, with September a good' second,
but the ether months; even- bleak
December, are not so far in the rear-.
Sklasneij Men
Rtin Down Men
1`'dervo9.1s Men
DON'IMISS THIS
You're behind the times if von
don't know that Cod Liver Extract is
one of the greatest flesh producers.
in 'the world. •
Because it contains more vitalizing
vitantines than any food you can get.
Yeu'li be - glad to knows -that Me-
Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets .come.
in -sugar coated form now, ,so if you
,really want to put 10 or 20 pounds
of solid, healthy -flesh on your bones
and feel well and, strong' -'have d •eem-
' plexion thkt people will admire, ask,
any .druggist for a 'box of McCoy's
Cod Liver Extract Tablets.
-Only 60 cents, for 60 tablets and if
you don't gain five pounds in 30 days
your druggist will hand you back the
money you have paid for them.
It isn'tanything unusual for a per -
eon to gain 10. uopnds in 80 days,
and for old people with feebleness
overtaking flier they work wonder
t
Clydesdale Stallion
'TING JAMES
Sired by Xing Thomas
Will leave his own stable, •Hayfield
Road, on Monday morning and travel
by way of 'Clinton and Base Line to
M. Butler's, 16th con. of Goderich Tp.
for-noon'
thence by way of 16 con
south to his own .stable for night.
Wednesday will leave his own stable
and, travel by *ay of Bayfield road to
4Vtn. Lobb's, eoriler,'thenoe by way of
.Varna Road' to Ben Rathwell's corner,
thence west to Peter Cole's corner,
along 9th coni: of Goderich Tp. to
Reuben Grigg's for noon, theh by way
of 9th eon. Goderich Tp, to Huron
Read, then. to Holmesvilie; to 14th
eon. to Win; Vodden's corner, then to
his own stable, for night. °Friday
morning will Ieave his own stable and
go by way of Clinton and. Huron Road
to Ahna Corner arid then to Kinburn
for noon, then overt to Gravel road
Find south oh Gravel road to his own'
stable for the night, where he will re-
main until the following Monday
morning. .
This route will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
TERMS: To insure foal, $13.00,
two mares, $25.00, to bepaid on or
before March ist, •1927. All, mares
at.risk of 'owners," Mares must be
returned regularly to horse or will be
•charged" whether in foal or. not.
GTS BISBACK, Proprietor,'
5941
St(
•
Weed's largest AnnualExposition. goo acres --41o• pperi
manant .buildiegs. Attondanc 1955,'1,491,300,
Nov Ontario Government Building to bo opened, rhisyesr.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TO- , f,TO
19 r. ellen---Aiug. 28 iSept 11
oto for Andre.w'
Canada, frmn iialifax' to Vancou-
ver, and from her: southern boundary,
to the Northers:le, , wants a customs
tariff that at will`m e P
e t tTi .ho Stile tar-
iff that will restore confidence to b'usi-
nets=tliat :will make our factories
hum, and•give r'emunerative employ,
anent -to our sons and daughters;,;'ao
that they •-will ,not need, to, g'o Eby,
thousands to United Stetee to eeen
their, daily' bread, that will thus in -
,crease our itidiistrial population,
which in turn will mean
an increased
i c a ed
r, s
demi d. fer''tire products of our farms
and gardens.
+Canada wants a Government that
will see,to It,that the. duties imposed
by its tariff will bo collected and not
dost to, the 'revenues of the country,
to the tune—f many millions of del -
1 us; a's was the case with the King
Government through `lee inefficiency
of the custom's department. Our,ie-
loien friends tell . us that prosperity
is .dust around the corner. We `,want
a government that 'will •bring prosper-
ity from its position justaroundthe
corner rikht into our midst and the
Government that will do this is the
Conservative Government, as the
Conservative Government; -dict it ire
1878. ✓,
the e can-paign preceding theed
ection of October; 1921, ,Mi. fiing
went up aid down the length and
breadth of the Dominion declaiming
with a41 his eloquence against the
Conservative Government' at Ottawa,
as a govermnent that was govercining
by Orders in ,Council; and not -by Par-
liament, and was thereby subverting
the liberties of the people. Well, :dur-
ing the years of Mr. Ring's adminis-
tration, .more Orders -in -Council were
pasied'than were ever pa•Ssed before,
except during: the years: of the Great
Wer. So much for the consistency of
Mr. King. Then, when anything in
the shape of knotty problem came be-
fore parliament; Mr. Xing had a com-
mission appointed, and so commission:
after commission was . appointed
which provided- fat jobs for politica]
friends and supporters, and involved
an outlay of about one million dollars
of public money.
iff of opr American neighbors—a tar -
In August, 1919 a Liberal caucus in
Ottawa, framed a tariff, and it was
With a pledge to adopt this; tariff
that Mr. Ring appealed to the conn
try in 1921. _When returned to pow,
er, did he eta'iid by this pledge? To
the disgust of his followers and the
surprise of everybody, he did not.
The table of customsduties agreed on
at -this caucus, he declared after his
election, td be merely a cliart.which
he was not bound to follow absolutely
in • every, detail. His 'pre-election
promises' he seems to -have regarded
as pie crust, made to be broken.
Again we soy, Vote for Andrew
Flicks; the Conservative Caindidate.
and for a Clean Administration, and
a sound fiscal policy.
Vote for
Andrew •Hicks
in South Huron
The British Empire
•
"Lives there a man with sotil so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is any own my 'native land,"
•
The sentiment contained in the
above line"s"rn'ight well be -extended to
the gloribus Empire of which Canada
forms such an important part.
One wonders when some; puny pot-
iticians stoop so low as to be willing
to sacrifice their country and their
Empire for selfish interests, as the
King Government- and some of its
supporters have done.' How they can
expect to be returned by the votes and
support of a home loving, country lov-
ing, Empire loving people. -
It is very apparent that McKenzie.
Icing would Sacrifice,' our connection
with the gloribus 'British Empu'e of,
which Canada forms so important a
Part, to, the -Mercenary interests Of.
the. 'United States with which he is
affiliated.
It is more and more apparent that
at
the natural reso"urges of the 'United
Statesarenearing exhaustion, and
that,there is a traitorous and treach-
erous organization atwork, to either
sever ours connecrtion with the 'British,
Empire, or to put our resources in the
hands of, American Capitalists.
It is the- duty of every patriotic
Citizen to go to the polls on 'Septem-
ber 14th :and 'vote for candidates whd
will support e5 clean ands honorable
government by -the- Hon: Artli r
Meighen;•';;the cleanest: and most 'hon-
oralble statesman' that Canada has
prodhfeed in years-
,uhe voteig_of South Huron are'' to
be coegratixlated on having ;a mal
With ,the 'courage and ability o£ Mr.
Andrew Hacks, who ,will he elected' oil
;September 14th, to •assist Mr, 'Sleighs
on -in administering" the affairs of
Canada.
Vole AN
irks aid 'loaf! Administ'ratiofl
To 'Thine Own' Sell'-Jie.True-!Choat
Cast* net Then do Wrong to Any Orr: j
CoJnpare the •actions of Mckenzie
'King and his Government in elfewing
the awful conditions that existed in
the customs department, not only ,el -
lowing but assisting, when the 'Royal
Mounted Police were obdered out of'
Montreal and^away from the Quebec
border•, compare that kind of a states-
man to
the honest,ne
st honorable, ra
ble, square
nar
e
shooti
n Prremier of today, the Ilt.
Hon.' Arthur: Meighen, Then in South
Huron compare the private end pub -
tic actions of Tho'nias McMillan with
Cho actions- `of Andrew ,flicks when
Mr. the hicks was a member . w herr '
of Per -
}
vinci al f evernntent under Mosey. Mr,
hicks advised Mr. Drury of'iire>'bulai',:
ities, and when, Mr. 'Diuryrefused to
correct the wrongs takingAface, Mr..
Hicks promptly resined, the esdy
honorable ,thing he could do: That is
the kind of man to send to, Ottawa, tr, ,
assist Mi. Meighen to bring order out -
of' chaos.
To Thine Own Self be True and
•
VOTE FOR ANDREW HICKS
Farming Interests Completely Ignored by the
K ng Government,
For .,orae years Poultry Raising lids
bean.a eye profitable 'business:fole
the farininge.industry of Canada, and
the competition from the United
States ,is .the only force that prevents
it from ]being even more profitable,
the location of . the States makes it
possible for the poultry pf that coun-
try to reach the peak of produetion a
month to 6 : weeks earlier than the
poultry of 'Canada. Let us see hots
it works out. 'The United State's have
a tariff of 8 cents per doen against
Canadian eggs, while Canada has a
tariff o
f oil
y , 3 cote
per dozen
against United States , eggs, which
virtually means that the farrier in
Canada loses to the extent of 5 cents
on each dozen eggs he sells.. -I
Consider what et means to a fairies
with a flock of 100 hens, these hens
when at their best will Lay 40 dozen I
eggs a week,, he will receive at pre-
sent
re.sent:: for No. 1 eggs about 30'cents
per dozen, which amounts to $12 per
week,, if we had a rani} as high as
the American tariff he would receive
5 cents per- dozen more; ,and his
weekly receipt`s would amount to
$14.00 instead of $12.00 on this item
alone with only 100'•hens. ;Mrs. Can-
adian'Farmer. is 'losing at the rateof
$2 per week •on the production of
eyery 100 hens.
St behooves every farmer and his
wife to exei'oi a his ' and' her franchise
to. better- his Sind her 'pnsitien, 11, fa
`urgently necessary.' to vote for the
Honorable Arthur Meighen and there-
by have' ve' ti Government
thatwill
bone -
fit Canada and her people, rather
than have one that is working for the
interests of' the 'United States. Mr..
Meighen -has promised to protect the
Canadian-' farmer with a ,tariff as
high as•the .American tariff against
us.
Vote for: Andrew Hicks, the candi-
.date ,for ,all 'the people.
House of Commons Debates.
Wednesday, June 30, 1926
Pages 5361 and 5862
PRIVILEGE—MR. • MoMILLAN
05 the Orders of the Day:
M'IL. THOM•,.AS MeMIDLAN (South
Huron): Mr. Speaker, , I -rise to a
question of, privilege. In yesterday's
Mail and Empire I find the following:
Ottawa, . Ontario, June 28.—The
reasons Thomas .McMillan, "'South'
H'mon5was not ebtitled`togs pails are
stated in the followingstatement
made by W. A. Boys, thief Conserva-
tive •whip.:. Mr, Boys has given the
following details -of the situation over
the McMillan pair. •
When the Liberal- whip asked :tie
for a pair for Mr, McMillan, I refused
on three groiunds
1, Early in the session when IYIr,
`A. D. Chaplin was eek in bed in •Clrat-
hare and :could not attend, I was re-
fused a pair for him.
2. Mr. M1M]Ilan ` had but a few
days ageepaired with Mr. Jones of
New Brunswicic,.and.had disregarded
his pair' and had,,uoted.
3. Mr. Carmichael, one of the •Pro-
gressives, was supporting the opposi-
tion, so I was given to understand,
and had -to leave for the west on ac-
count of the illness of, his daughter,
and I felt his vote would offset MIS,
McMillan's, and the actual voting
strength of the House would thus he
preserved.
In addition to the above reasons 1
since learned from Mr. Hocken that
about five
o t weeks ago M1. McMilIan'
had approached him for a sessional
pair, to which Mr, Hocken had verb-
ally agreed. On the 18th of June,
114r. Hocken took .sick and was con-
fined to (tied. On the 15th June, Mr.
Hocken, owing to the unusual iniport-
ance of the -division, asked to have
the pair confirmed by the. Liberal
whip, arid. asked Mr. McMillan to
wine to see him in hie room. This
MT. McMilian refused to do, and in
consequence. Mr. Hocken had to be
carried into the House at two :a.m.,
when he should have ,been at home in
bed.'
Mr, : Speaker, .I wish to take excep-
tion to such a statement, So far as I
am implicated :there is no truth in this
statement. The lion.. member for
Royal (Mr. Jones) carne to me and
a'slaed' for, a ,pair: My reply was: "Ali
right, but I will do nothing myself;
we will go to our -whip, M!r., Casgrain,"
which we did. I told Mr. Casgrain, in
the presence -of Mr. Jones that he
would like to pair with me, and while
I was'not going hone until tomorrow,
Ftrday, night, p01 I wotilil pair with
Itun" from .thiat' 'moment' until my re-
turn on Monday night, but it was be-
tweenthe two of then. When the
hon, menthol,tot Royal did return, he
carte to me eglid said that while he
thought he wed paired, he knew there
was no blame attached to rue.
As to the lion. member for Toronto
West Centre (M'r. Hocken), `while we
did -meet, and I would have liked a ses-
sional•epair, I got no .such assurance
from :hfin, ..and considered .our pair
only temporary; > over the week -end'
until our .retdrn on the following
Monday,, Furthermore, ,I ]snow noth
ing of the -"hon. inem+ber for Togonto
West -Centre wishing the `Liberal whip
to onfirie, my pair with him on the;
evening of June 15, --This report is
the firet l have. Beard of it,: 'Thitt
was' the'' same night• on which my pair
expired with Mr. 'Jones, 'and 'while:a
messenger did hand me a note' front
Mr. Hocken saying he -wished to see
me in hisproom, 'it was ;just when :the
vote was called, and .having no obli-
gation to him, I returned the mote say-
ing I could snot come'. at' present.' I
did not kuow ;of his illness'tidl aftee-
.t
ICK
,cards,
MR, H, C7 HOC'KEN, (Toronto
West Centre): Mr: Speaker, the state-
ment made !bye the chief whip of the
Conservative party „which has just
been read by the hon. member for
South•Huron (Mr„McMillait) is abso-
lutely correct. The hon. member came
to me of his own initriatir�e, outside
the door of my ' room upstairs, and
suggested' that he and I should pair
for the session. The words he used
wore these:: "When .d ant away you
won't vote, and when you are away I
won't vote." 1If that is not to be
understood as a sessional pair be-
tween. two hon. members of the
house, then I. would like to know
what is.
As to'the occasion upon which he
voted, I was under the doctor's orders
at the, time under no circumstances to
leave my bed. I endeavored to get the
assistant whip to confirm the ses-
sional,pair I had made with the hon.
member for South •Huron, and he
cane to me and said that he had gone
to the lion, member for South'Huron
and said that' he would"7ike him to
come and see the in my room upstairs
so that I could go home to bed, but Ilur
that the hon. member for South -
Op had refused to do so. That is the
substance, and pretty nearly the text,
of the statement tnade'Iby the whip,
and I ant -here to say that that state-
ment is correct.
MR G. B. JONES (Royal:) Mr.
Speaker, I have loaned to the state-
ment made by the hon. member for
South Huron ('Mr. McMillan), On
Thursday the 19th of June I passed a
note across the floor to the hon.
member for • Shelbourne-Yarmouth
(IVIr. Hatfield) asking him to favour
lie 'with a pair from Friday until the
next Wednesday. He returned the
note and said that he was paired with
the hon. member• for Dighy-Annapolis
(Mr. Short) until his return. I spoke
to our whip and he said: "Perhaps you
could see Mr. 'McMillan." I crossed
the floor to where Mr. McMillan was
sitting, somewhere 'near his old seat
before we changed sides, and I asked
him. °if he would give me a pair until
next Wednesday. He said, "Wait .till
I see my whip." I -Ie spoke to the
whip beckoned me to come up :and
said: "Xou'wish to pair with Mr. Me -
Millan?' .I. said, "Yes, until next
Wednesday." The Liberal whip wrote
dowOlen, "JoneitIan, Wednesday,"
I got up then to leave, and .Me. Me -
Millen put out his hand and shook
hands on it. I went over and report-
ed the pair in' the same way as until
Wednesday next, That was on Thurs-
day night.; I went -home• on Friday
afternoon and arrived in Montreal at
'7:20 on Wednesday morning, and on
bolting at the Montreal Gazette I
nbticed that, it said'I that I was the
only Conservative -away from the -
House without a pair. You can under-
stand the feeling that came over me
when.I read that. I came to Ottawa
and crossed over.and said to Mr. Me -
"Why did
c-
"Why:did You go back on the
pair you made, with me?" He said:
"I .ani. not to 'blame for that." I said:
"Who else is to blame but you?"
"Oh well," he said, "it was•our whip."
I said: "I did not pair with your whip:
I macre an honorable pair"with you
as 'between man and man and mem-
ber and member, and' you have gone
back on your word." Be said: "The
next 'time the". make a pair we will
make it between ourselves." He then
aslced;me_if I would give him a pair
that week -end; so that he could go
home as his wife was ill, and I,said:
"Not hail this matter is cleaned up."
That is the 'last conversation I had
with ,the •hon, member..
�or Glean Aduiuisir�ii��