The Clinton News Record, 1927-11-24, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS RECORD
' CLINTON, ONTARIO
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tl, L. BALL, M. It. CLARK,
Proprietor: Editor.
Ds LtMCTAGG T'.
'BANKER I �,
A.general Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted., Drafts Issued.
Interest •Allowed on Deposits. Salt
Notes ;Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and.Fire -In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, 'Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office-Iiours:-•1.30 to 3.3o p.m., 6:30
to 9.00 p.m., Sundays, 12,30 to,..1.80' p.m,.
Other hours 'by 'appointment ouly.
Office and Resider:cs Vf'ioria St.
Perfect1714
1'
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON'
,Oifiee andRes'idence:
Ontario Street • Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172._ -
;Eyes`examined and glasses fitted.
- DR.-PE��RCIVAL HEARN
Office and. Residence:
Duron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
-`,(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
'131.
erb in flavour.
BEGIN HERE TODAY:"
"Big Chris Larson, Alaska c nnery
foreman, seeking boat connections for
the outside weeld-in a launch, is driven
'by a storm into a small cove. IIe and
the hard -drinking Remittance,-IVIan
Munch t answer a distress
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
• DENTIST .:
Office hours 9 to 12 A.11I, and 1 to
except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Oat. •
Phone 21.
,DR. , F. A. ANCON
- DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.., .
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
R.0".D.S., Toronto. „
Crown and Plate work a stleolalty
his stateroom to find his 'secr'etary,
Paul Saxlchef and N'ewltall eta uggling
on� the dcek• and before he'could inter-
eiro, I pwhall had hurled the unCor-1
h} ,ta, 9srcun intoL the water, Tshrnim
iinined!itetely dived 'to, eacae -trim, but•
he a.*•the'man grs;dawi forthe third
thou before he Gould reach his side.
Ahrc•st crowed, with griefs' Ishmin
spent moat of the night in the river
trying to rescue his friend's body, but
though' once he saw it drifting,'he lot.
it in ,the darkness .;-anti it was nett ii
recovered:' -
N to eveeir the 'officers• of the' law,
though making every effort to appre-
hend Newhall, believed that it was a,
wilful, 'paernediiated murder, New-
hall was deeply under the 'influence
orf liquor-: at the tithe,- and it is Vo -
hayed that he Committed the• crime in
h burst of•drunker rage. According,'
to Mrs. Newhall's testimony Newhall
had awakened from a drunken 'stupor
the next morning'with no monitory
whatever of either threatening Sari .:
'chef on the deck or of throwing him Mrs. Laura Knight
overboard. Ho flea to Western Alaska The first 'woman associate, of the
-far. Mit on the Peninsula toward. Si- Royal Academy of England since its
Vella After' 'Ten
Years
F k iii Soviet,..Rtiasia So eel ,b
tench anniversary as a Co:n!nun t .:.-
state the city St V enna is entering
open' Its tom' - 'year under Socialist-,
rule: It a.' he easy to carry the
analogy between Missal and Vistula
too tar,,but it Is into ,,Sunt; to note
that, while, the .tto' pier ' is the only -1-,'
great co ntrygoverned'-according t'b
t re- tri sciples o.' com=munists, the
atter i the, "only great' city of the -.
world lit which- the Socialist epperi-
nrent has been epndticted over a ... '
Veiled` long enough for arra estimate,Wilson Publishing Company
io ee mado of its practical valise.
Socialism was Vienna's answer to
he chaos into wbldh the' proud Capital
of. the Austro-I-ungarianEmpii'e'mad
'
plunged by the World Wt '. Ten`
years ago the, city was starving.
'With the conclusion of .peace • the tiny
Austrian state faced econoneic :dist.
aster. . Only the direct intervention
of the 'Allied Owers, acting through
1012eLG
'SOFT'ENS,
lWAT•�iS
Everywoman's
trued "f-all-wto'h
ca
il;eria=and the above telegraphic die- foundation in 7.709, From orphaned the League of Nations, saved it from
patch completes the - story:
She read the piece,through, then
washed her tear -reddened eyes ' arid Auckland «eek y News:
high commun- wane r e sound cord in the Plantation of comraotctal
ion with the gods as, his venin tucked low roadster on the drive She resolved a great urban community, while the
5 " 1' soft 'ivoads was accomplished UY the manufacturing interests of the capital
ie ria sic collapse, , Vienna•, once gay and
prosperous, had to tight for Its very
life, for - the Austria of which it was
1 N q A new he- once' the hub and .`enter had so shrunk
Waited fo•'th 'und of Ivan's long,that it, could not supply the needs of
begun to lean -was in -
poverty to. artistic success. •
Forest For the Future
at once to keep a brave frontin hip
under his clear-cut chin, he practiced, p'rpt State Fore»t Service in the iaet fluan had; ,lost their markets, For Capital
Vienna
` in 1 - in'his Studio.' ' good-spo,,"mostly because of 'a g Sial ear the area planted haviog'been. .
lot She y last bythe; good-sportemanshi that Pete bad y • something ;litre 5ociaiism, t which
was aroused at as y p ! 19 A24 am es,; exclusive ofvarious . ex• would draw u r"
• ell and found^and loved` in hor long ag ;-dud•, . - entiu l on:w:hatever wealthro•
sharp ffli of the telephone. U I aril perha 's' for urely feminine1Perimonta1 plantations tetras g mailed to- its citizens fon re-
teat the"cont for the open sea in e the , who n e t�to a Ngra, rho wenn p n p P , , y , I another thousand acres, . In addi-
e reasons that were -by a long stretch ouirces to save •
its.'great• working
cannery able t o- girl, who went -to answer if. A,mo l !tion rte its 20,000 acres, ^ 52 040 s
signal merit tater the s to the of the imagination almost disloyalty acres were Plante y
Big ito P t S i
o th feet' that he can TTo say Shetl wondered if ling tots ofthe. `p
1
ever 1
servant
came e - I d b • commercial
The Remittance Man forces d e er s memory. Y I and 1 1 ti
Clash, to put, on his sea kat He th
Population, was probably
the on y
? he lied airs s k thing' which could have saved it,
jar hnun e (appeal n acres for extent at least the Sbcia
.its Mmstah Is , I 7..628
oorway „ cared t' "at her beat in Ivem's. 'companies
Sea au io arias, ma To that
u a ` oa crimen
lowing a tragic Whilep I cater of the postwar housing problem, he the
mutingthe.oth 'hesitated started to _in-. at last-hor heart, oma ion .but .wirile comm
Savannah river. While soDor y , iu the D n
Had her levegone out
to hi in
H d r to
t.
ship' strikes a reef and he is' hurled got a Nora tont tot a message, then oral plantations have'already reach-
the'' hone herself. these pari, bleak, miserable mdnt ofacres,and State
into darkness. - gat up and went to n r. , ed-.a'total' of 70,000'
Dorothy Newhall receives, at bet go',
dear girl, I have just _heard nrouriiing He fascinated- her, tints io a' -'100,006 acres, the
tel y g ' '1' 'et fromtheBast, Audi plantat n
f
NOW GOt7N WITH THS
d f t her would not now be necessary
ands comfort
m e rd hid home in servant told her stolidly. "He want pr"asence, scare y t has been 'euacesstul.
not return to Dorothy a omin' to this wore not, sitar all, an. indication Yeai,-, ...Ivo attempt has been made Viehria is still in existence and In
Georgia, from which he had fled fol- ec Itmow if you feel like c that what not,-after
for vias his In the Forest Service' report tq fore- many projects," sttcbi as its `solution
ride on the i alone- " begged' s the whole range of development
city's' Socialist administration has
done admirable work. ' It is: putting
up a vigorous fight against Most unfav-
orable economic 'conditions, and while-
all
hile
all Is not entirely well, as the riots
last summer showed. the. sitb;ation
In Vienna today is cheerful as con-.
hat of some seven years,
ger problem of Vienna's
Papers found on •dead body of man I want you ,to conic very and iP that rate Sau be ma n a n economic future both the Socialist
p
picked up on beach identify him as she answered' simply. ggal of h old
pgovernment oY the city and the Gov
Peter Newhall of; Augustan Georgia, "Perhaps you'd rather wait -I could Morocco
Gov -
;though locally b other
home in Augusta, Ga,, a telegram the awful news," he began in his'. master vox int as n
i Pirate ONve, Alaska, then faints thereb between, them. State Department has set. as'its ob-
!rI. on
Mrs. Peter Newhall, went on, "and ""f wondering r r upon foe the current year Is 26,900 .acres,
Walton' Way, i ' � � ' � would `make you feel any worse to the news from*far Alaska had made so that It may actually achieve a' re -
gentle, comforting
va_ce• , was no artier e
STORY. „the -papers." he nett. .The divorce Ivan `'had' urged"jecthe the"eihtige of.eIts0Proaram
I lust read it in'.r in the next eight years P g
pared' with C
Augusta, Georgia: have me come gut-" her free, ago
A g � n � cord Por Eng , p On the lar
`much (To lie continued.} i t i ed the
lisle s eaking eouatries,
300,000 acres by 11135 s o
he .reached: • 1 • ;+
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor -Electrical Treatment.'
Of WVingham, will be at the Cominer.
dal Inn,." Clinton, on Monday, Wednes;
day and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds sueeeeefufy
Dandled.
come out later just as well:you earn Paris Capital: After long »egotia
.want me," e
his instinctive well-bred 1923 weakly agreed to
effort to put her at her ease. ItaY a modify the Tangier statute to our
you'd' like to be -alone for these first own disadvantage and to the -disad-
hours, but if, later, I can help in any vantage of . our ally, the ,Sultan.
Britain and' Spain, exultant that they
had scored over us, -put- their signa-
tures at the bottom of this 1923 agree-
at.t Thereupon, as a direct eon -
thou h known ora Y Y an ernment of Austria are almost power -
name. Death resulted from drowning phone me when you tions following repeated requests by lees. Vienna as- a g al ty has lost
anbctionlation by reefs, left in- went on, in 1l bred Sp in in
we treaty its raison d'etre It seems doomed
for immediate burial also " b lr' As seat of the dovernment of the old
strlrctions .,
that you be notified and personal
effects be sent you. These are being
forwarded. Body was embalmed and
given decent burial by my crew near
place of''fini ding. If I can be of any
other service please commend me.
Captain Johansen,,
Steamer Norwood.
GEORGE ELLIOTT `
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
od.
ado
Std,
tion
of Huron.
Correspondence prompt!;: answer
immediate arrangements can be m
for Sales Date at The News -Red
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satiseae
• Guaranteed.:.
Just yesterday, it seemed' to her,
in girlhood, she had'triedito imagine
how she- would receive such news as
this -the sudden taking -off of some
one she loved. -
She had loved this man `who had
died. No one dared deny that. It
was true that he had oftez3 failed to
understand • her -that he was careless
of her needs, that he had been insanely
jealous without cause -but she had
loved hint and had continued to love
him throughout all those cold,. hard
weeks before the tragedy, after his
drinking had ceased being -a ]oke to
her and her friends and had become a
subject avoided in his presence. He
ha failed to understand her, to recog-
nizes the artist -self in her' that de-
manded expression and companion-
ship, yet she had -given hill her love,
her hand, a few of her best yeas -
indeed, all she had to give.
At present it did not occur to her
that site had perhaps .failed 'to under-
stand him, too.
She read the message again. It had
been sent from Alaska, the fur North,
thousands of weary miles distant from
miles ar e
'OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Steep, Real'Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction as-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont
Phone 18.93, ,
'-. B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insuranco,'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accidedt
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana...
da Trust Sonde. Appointments made
to meet' parties at'Brucedeld, Varna
and Bayfield Phone 57, •
��A� AIII�N,�ATdONAI��'A�LW�1!Sa
T1MB TABLE
•
Trains will:a rtie at and depart from
Clinton s follows:
Buffalo and Goderich' Div. '
Going Ea'st,'depart ' ' ' 6:44 a.m,
2.62 p.m.
, Going West, Sr. 11.50 a.m.
” ar. 6.08 dp, - 0.53 p.m.
" 'ar. 10.04 p,m.
l London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going-Soutb, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m.
4,10 p -m•
Going North, depart 6,50 p.m.
ar. 11,40 " 11,51 a.m.,
way, I am always ready.
"No, I really want you •to conte.
And bring the Stradivarius, if you
will, , I ' think it will help -to hear
that." ' seduence nettle' dangerous policy fel-
-Ivan hung up, and as ehe waited lowed in the Rif buy. Spain, Abdel
for hint tai come she sent Nora after Krhn attached us. We were compet-
ed that the news 'would be made public I led to make, both in 1925 -and in 1926,
great expenditure of, man power.and
material to overcome It." 'We accom-
plished our leek and, thanks to our
blood, aud our gold, Spain knew what
it' was to have peace in a region
where she had been fighting and los-
ing for 400 years. And then an we
expected development!' To thank us
for having done the work which she
had not been able to finish off uniiY
1926, -she asked us in 1927 to (rand
over Tangier and its zone entirely to
her. , She is playing the game of -
Italy, who' is always on the look-ont
for it chance to Intervene ho Morocco.
-and the game of, Germany, who wants
to reopen tete whole question of the
colonial mandates.
her and thousands of f th r
from the corner of the earth where
she had thought he had been hiding,
She had not 'dreamed 'but that he had
fled to South America, as- Ivan Ishmin
lied advised. Certainly he had gone
to Savannah and bad, boarded the dis-
reputable trader of which Ivan had
told' him; but some adventure of the
journey had fetched hint up in the far
North rather than in Rio de Janeiro.
The letters Ivan had given him to his
great friends in the Brazilian capital
letters to facilitate his flight back
to the frontier -had evidently been no
use to him, after all.
For months past Dorothy had lived
in constant fear of his capture. Such
news she had expected in the telegram
today, that, in spite of Ivan's'heroic
efforts to -cover up the fugitive's
tracks, the arm of the law had seized
him at last. Ivan had withheld his
testimony' to the very last, running the
risk of being haled into court himself
on the ,charge of assisting a murderer
to escape, not telling the tragic, story
of what he•had seen and taken part in
oil the deck, of the motor boat'until it
was veritably forced from him at the
inquiry several days later, but she
had not direct to -believe that.Peter
could escape the hue and dry that was
subsequently raised.
Dorothy was known, throughout her
beautiful resident city, for the unfail
ing loveliness of her appearance, -
eyes always •bright, cheeks flushed
quaint frocks dainty and fresh, bobbe
curls, clustering in dark glory abou
her head and around her childish
slender neck acid throat -but her near.
est friends would hardly have known
her now. The laively dull -red glow el
her brown cheeks„had faded, her son
suede mouth Was drawn and beggar
with agony, her eyes like dark blotche
below the brows. - ,i'
She' bowed -her 'lovely, bobbed hes
into the cushion of the i;;.an.
the blessing of tears was hers at las
The long hours of the afternoon drag
gad away. She was miserably alone
her mother twos out of the city, eve
Id .Rose; her eteored mamnmy, did no
The teKi lop Mutual
Fire e Insuance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Out.
DihECT'ORY:' •
President, *Tames Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; See,•
Treasurer, Thos.' EE: FIays,' Seaforth..
Directors: ` George' McCartney, Sea
forth; D. E. McGregor, Seeforth; J, O,
Grieve, Walton; Win, Ring, Seaforth;
M. AlcEv'en, Clinton;' Robert Ferries,
i3arlock; John Iiennewelr, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J, W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed,' .klinoliray, 'Sea -
firth: tv. -Chesney,' Egmendville; 12.
- 0. Jarmuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be paid in- may he
paid to �bioorish Cletlting Co„ Clinton,
' or at Cutt'e;Grooery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect I:topr nae
I
or transact 'other, b`oloess wilt it@
promptly attended to on 'application o
,any of theabove officers addressed to
their respective' post office. Leasee
inspected by the Director who lives ISSUE No. 48—'27
assert -the 1 `"..-
It is suggested that "Loudon trams
should be decked with flowers eo ad-,
vertise the tramways. Another' no -
Lion is that pedestrians should carry
wreaths to' advertise motor -cars.
.Newhall had 'hurled hint into the slight be inclined to carry her prop-
rvater:" — Wash Out On the -Line eriy away' she made It a practice to'
&i
THAT 18TH AMENDMENT
AGAIN `
"Gcrtio have you gotten every-
thine
very
thing packed for your return to
college?"
"I should say not. t haven't
tileoted m
lfja
FOR COOL DAYS.
The emast windbreaker "pictured '
here. is a comfortable and easily fa
ehioned 'style. The lower edge is
gathered to a wide. band, and) the collar ,
may he worn open or buttoned snugly
at the neck. There are two ueeful
patch -pockets with laps and the long
sleeves are gathered 'to wrist -bands.
No. 1674 is in carnes 6, 8,10,' 12 and 14
years. Size 14) requires -2 t yards 27 -
inch, or 1% yards 36 -inch material.
(Price 20 cents• the pattern.)
The secret of distinctive dress lies
in good -taste rather than a -lavish ex-
penditure of money. Every woman
empire, as focal point for the ecou• should want to make her own clothes,
omic activities of 'the extensive ter+ and the home dressmaker will find the
ritorles controlled by the Hapsburgs, designs illustrated in our new I ashion
there were many reasons why it ;Book to be practical and simple, yet
should be the great city it was. 'To I maintaining the spirit of the mode of
day it remains a capital without a I the maineh't. Price of the break 10e
country, slowly but surely being fore -'the copy.
ed •to adapt' itself to new anti tragic IIOTW TO, ORDER PATTERNS.
circumstances. Write t 1
Park Poets
'ri a your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
I like to sit in Washington Square ; stamps or COIn (coin preferred; wrap
'Watching the gents with great long : it carefully) for each number and
Bair, address your order to Patten. Dept.,
Writing their lofty and lyrical ricyme - I Wilson Publishing Co.; 73 West Ade-
laide Th World and The Tribune,The She. Toronto. Patterns sent by
Writing of nightingales, robins and
crows,
Of dandies and derelicts, gau0fers
and 'bos;
Writing of women, of song and of
y pocket flask: yet." wine,
c►— Some of it foolish and some of It fine,
A mush. -hall artist who used to 'Some of it tragic and some of it tough,
tour the provinces with a bock of, per- Some of it strange and superiluout7',
forming decks found managers no - stuff, .
longer willtng•torbook his show, After For many a poet is wont to`:abusa
he had been "misting" for solve time The subtle weird fanefes and moods
he received a telegram asking (him tot of tiie muse,
open on the following Monday at a `-iiarvey- McKenzie, New York.
vaelety. then tre in the North of Eng-')
„ A benutlftii actress became
not come; Have eaten the artistes!" sensor ofan expensive pea
or e
'r 'Oen and The "'Ii-mes; • return mail.
land. In. reply he wired, Regret can- the mos -
To mislead any housebreaker wbo
0
know of her grief and thus could not
come to. comfort her; and Ivan -on
whom, in these past months, she had
so soon. She found the article on the
first page, and saw with, relief it wits
entirely fair;
Pirate Cove, Alaska, December 2nd.
-The body of Peter Newhall of .Au-
gusta, Georgia, ' was picked up dead
on the beach on the north coast of
Alaska Peninsula. He was a victim
df the,wreck of the cannery -boat Jupi-
ter that went to pieces on the rocks
in her effort' •to aid the auxiliary
schooner Vigten, which was iii dis-
tress.
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
The above news came as a great
shock'te the entire city today. Mr.
Newhall was a member of one of the
South's most ancient and distinguish-
ed families; and although the last
part of his life: has been overtaken
with- tragedy, his.. friends remember
him for the good friend, chivalrous
gentleman, and ,social favorite that he
was throughout the years of hisyoung
manhood, '
Peter Newhall was born in this City
86 years: ago, the son of Colonel -,New-
hall of Gettysburg fame. He was.
married two years ago to Miss Dor-
othy Stanhope of Savannah.
--The affair that led to his downfall
occurred in a motor -boat party an, the
Sevann''ah River`a year ago lust sum-
mer. Accordingto testimony brought.
out at the Inquiry Peter had sought a
bitter giar'rdl with air. Ivan Ishmin,
a violinist pfinternational fame .who
was spending the season at Aiken;
South Carolina. When the men were
at the verge of blows, Paul Sarichef,-
Ishmin's secretary, interfered in Iah
min's behalf, and turning on him in a
fury, 'Newhall was heard to threaten
to throw hint out of the boat into the
river. t
Ishinin himself was the sole obeerv-
car of the tragic outcome of tine- quar-
rel, and tern ` between grief at the
death of his secretary and loyalty to
his friend Newhall$ it was with the
greatest difficulty that ,his testimony
was drawn from him atthe inquiry.
Later this sante night Ishmin was
aroused by angry voices, and he left
W. MacMillan and Company
Union Bank Building, Galt. Phone 563
Also Toronto and Kitchener
Wt' MACMILLAN,: L.A.
ivy intra. F-28
swelasoorm
kd
Vt,usnfiltal,+lt\: I00,
A QUEER FRC -Ai( OF T1'IE NEW ENGLAND .FLOODS .
Arailway bridge :washed 11 .o
from under 1.lre tracks cru
t1loDest
'a -Snit ':od 14
Albany lute at TIoce-ic =lttnctimi,Mass„'showItig' severity ofdatnhge}
BEST FOR IL Y
an•,),"14 kV1x n0„na.x a r•,•,f, ..r .:] fi. r. ,..
•
n C
leave tite necklace lying carelessly
upon her dressing -table' beside a sheet
of'paper on which the had written:
"Phese are imitation pearls. -Keep
me real pearls in a safety vault”
One night when she :striver home she
discovered that her pearls were gone,
and, in place of the note she had left
beside them, she found this: -"I'm
"'When a girl appears shy at the
mention of her age she generally
is -from live` to ten years.
just a substitute Tile_hurgisr -whets She (indigut y' : "I'd like to see
regularly assigned . to this district le you kiss me again!" l•Ie: "All right,
he prison." , keep your eyes open this time."
T E . SILENCE OF THE EMPIRE
"The eleventh .hour, the eleventh eye could sea stood a dense mass of
Clay of the eleventh month." So thepeople,
war cloacae/ma at such time Is 1t re -
'the At bothsides of the cenotaph sat
, the wearers of the Silver fieri, At
"nlembei•ed. And In all the world � the four corners stood a guard, two '.•
wherever his Majesty's subjects gall.'from the Mississauga. Horse .in sear•
er together a few brief momenta of lot and with helmet gird two from the
silence fall like' a chain about the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.
The great clock began to strike out
mourners gathered'at the Cenotaph. At, the hour. There was a vast sweep -
Westminster, in the heart of the Em tag off of hats and caps. The wear
pire, they gather .about tine body pf.'ers . Of the Sliver Cross rose slowly
the' Unknown Soldier,v,,Jo all the do-
minions that make up tete far-flung
portions of a mighty nation the pros-
aic daily duties are interrupted for a
silence of two minutes. On the ships
of. his-Majeaty's navy ;in an. the four
corners of the ,earth 'when the circl-
ing si}rn ar-tree et the hour of eleven
o'clielt a silence falls upon the encirel-
ing deep.
Sonvaa it Friday; Nov. 11, before our
Own cenotaph it the City Hall. `All
about stood the throngs of those who
remember ease day in all the year,
but who this day 'show in public their
"proud and loving remembrance."
The traffic of a great and busy city.
clambered through' the streets. The
ciIng of street daresendthe rumbling
wheels clattered over titer rails. Motor
and bowed over In silent prayer. 'Phu
rumbling, traffic ceased, the honking
of the; passing cars ' was stopped. -
Gradually a stillness fell over the en-
tire scene. The guards stood even
stiffer'- to attention.
The memory of Mons fo'Mans came
back in those brief meteorite. Each
one remembered same one who fell
over there. Thotfghts dwelt on the
early days In -'Ypres- and St. Julien,
swept over • to the. Somme . eleven
year's ago, to Vimy Ridge in that drive '
on Easter morn, to Passehendaele ani-".
the awful ridges leading to its height,
Amiens and Arras, Cambrai and Val-
lencienes.
A motor car moves, a street cap,
clangs and starts away. The notes'
of the National Anthem breaks on
cars •bolilted - and sped along the the stillness, continue'. through and
streets, and all the noise of`busy bed- end. Again a great sweep of hate
lam sounded round about The pati over the sea of beetle. The sorrows
ent throng waited about et pile., of, lug 'ones resume their places on the
stone' heaped up with flowery wreaths benches. The 'two 'minutes silence
and poppy sprays, Al. far as "the 'stoves away.
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