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The Clinton New Era, 1919-12-4, Page 1listtiblislieiLL 1,565, Vol, 54, 1No, CLINTON, O,NTA.EIO, THURSDAY L'1ECEMLTEi,,4th, 1919, W. a Kerr 84 $on, Editpra and Publishers, v§+yFy'aJv,\IwyNJwa/vawvv'vos6fal v+ra,w,,,ov.vto'ryvv,v..pov rvvtt+,dWV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t1 O O.Q. O. O 0 00 Lowills i:kt;tour Judge Lewis was -in SLAMS''7. BANGS AND ADVICE TRUE SHORT STORY WITH A MORAL. g OVER T1li TEACUPS g o,'"nlsl!;e ),i„ eoil ; ;, ionto, 1s kvis!t TO THE DRURY GOVT We have the 'biggest and best'ihristmas stock we have ever shown. n —The Prices are sales compelling, A complete assortment of IVORY, stamped FRENCH IVORY, PERPOWIEa—In nifty packages and regular stock odors. CANDIES—Neat:packages and goods that are a treat to: eat: Auto -Strop, Gillette, Durham, Duptez and Ever -Ready Raiors. nand Bags -turd Strap Purses. Papetries of real linen and a line of goods that are exclusive with us CIGARS, PIPES, SHAVING STROPS, THIIRIVLOS BOTTLES' AND LUNCH KITS THE MORALS—The beat goods at saving prices. s? r ~ Ih 1 1 3 _tBEST QUALITYDRUG STORE ,aaaas /V V.,, rataovWV1NVrrvvvvywaiw WMVV�+pyVNVMVv'Yy+4�1VVV'09 IWV INCORPORATED IN 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000 Over120 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK The saving habit like all other good habits is the result of resolution and practice. By depositingregularly a portion of your earnings in THE MOLSONS BAN, the saving habit is soon acquired: Your money grows by the addition of the interest which we pay at current rates on savings hank deposits. It is safe, and can be drawn upon when really needed. Avoid careless spending by opening a savings account with us, Clinton Branch 11-19 :AN Royal Bat* OF CANADA Incorporated 1369. HEAD OFFICE, MONT Capital and Reserve Total Assets 576 Branches A gftleral banking business transacted n Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent. R. E. MANNING, ManaCer REAL $ 31,000,000. 430,000,000 . Intftrest• paid Ciir+ton Branch "MPHNEW OYERCOAT MO S • a O O O O'Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Constable Pellote, . of Goderich, was in 10t1,111 011 Friday. 0 Mr, Andrew Mciarva spent the. week -end in 'Goderich. Mrs, George Roberton has returned front her Visit at Detroit. Reeve Ford is attending County Council this week at GSderlch, Crown Attorney Seager was In town on Fridayon some Courtcases. s. Lawyer McDermld, of Lucas was in town last week on court cases. County , Constable Whitesides, ' of Iiensaall, was in town on Friday last. Mr. E. M. McLean, of London, was ceiling an old friends In town last week. Mr, Morley Counter has gone to' Windsor where he has secured a posi- tion, Postmaster and Mrs, Scott were In Toronto over the .week end`. Miss Alice Hodge, of London,. Elig., is the guest of `Mr, and -Mrs, T. A. Greig, Dr, Field,' .Public School Inspector, ' paid an official visit to Clinton school this week, Mr. 'Rapt: Mennell has been laid up this week owing to his being. out all day Saturday in the rain attending to , iia in .111s Y g Rev, S. L3, McKegney, Miss Marion Cvibbings, Miss Sparks ancl. Mr, Walter Lowe took part in a concert at Varna can 'lue'sday night. Mr. McKegney. gave ru res'Ireland," Bruaddsselss Poston; Miss- Richardson 1154 , Mrs. Hicks, Clinton, left for home . on Monday after spending t, few days with their cousin, James Pearson, Ethel; and other relatives of the vicinity, Mrs, (Rev, Dr,) Medd, of Exeter, and Mrs. W. H. B. Medd, of Trowbridge, accompanied by iter sister, Mrs, J, D, Melville, of Londesboro, t%'§ited last week at the hone of Mrs, J, G: Medd: `Hensel! Observer:—Mr, Earl Partner who was on the staff of the Royal Bank -''Anton and who recently returned from overseas, leaves on Monday for Windsor where he takes a position with the Royal Bank of that city. Mr, E, Munroe was in London this week and Mrs. Munroe .and Barry ac- companied hien hone. Harry has been in the St, Joseph's hospital for the past live weeks, and is much improved in health we are glad to report. Mr, V. C. French, of 1Vetaskwin,'and Lan old employee of the New Era, was ',elected first vice-president of the Can- adian Weekly Newspaper Association'at Toronto last week. Mr, French spent the week end here with his mother. Mr. S.'S, Cooper is planning for a 1 trip with Mrs. Cooper back to Ireland next summer. Mr. Conger has never been back to the land of 'his birth since he came to Canada in 1882. It will be a great rest to both Mr, and Mrs, Coo- per to be able to take the trip. Mr Fred Jackson was called to Port Colborne on Tuesday owing to the ser- ious illness of his son Mr, Murray Jack- son with typhoid fever, but Murray had passed awity before he got there. Fur- ther particulars about the late Murray Jackson will be found in another col- umn. Mrs. Joseph Mutch, of Goderich, was in town Tuesday on her way house after attending the Memorial service, in the Wingham ;Presbyterian church on Sun- day. A Tablet was unveiled and Major Tolmie, of Windsor, conducted the ser- vice, Mrs Mutch lost two brothers in the great war. Mr. Howard Stevenson of Victoria,, B. C., was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs W. 5, Downs, over the week end. Since leaving his native province 'ten years ago Mr. Stevenson has made good in the Island city;,can- dncting now a high class manufactur- ing and retail confectionery business. 9^ersrs S'har:le and. (taro:d Kerr, who rraye-i home some months ago from R'r,;',m,, where they were ruing duty viih the British army of occupation, nnen°d •a silk tie ntannfactury in the city of Vancouver, B. C., where their parents . are residing, and are Ending a ready market for their output. The former received some battering at the battle of St. Julien but Harold came through without a scratch. They are sons of Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Kerr, for- merly of Ontario St. Parsonage, Mrs. C. E. Jervis, Huron Street, has been under the doctor's care this week. Miss Mabel Cluff • was a visitor in London for a few days during the past week. Rev, Mr, Hogg was attending a For- ward. Movement meeting in London this week. Miss Florence Diehl is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. McGarva, Ontario Street. Miss Jennie 17olnies wig leave this week for Waterdown to visit Mrs, (Dr,) Hopper. Miss 'Charlotte Sheeley, of Bridge- port, was here with her mother for the week end. Mr. Will Greig, of Toronto, was a visitor at the parental home last week 'for a few days. Mrs. George A. McLenmen returned last Thursday after a visit with her brothers in Detroit. Mr, John Torrance, inspector of the House of Refuge, was at, Goderich at the County Council. Mrs. 1. R, Rattenbury, of Peterboro, is the guest of her parents, Mr, and M's. A. J. Holloway. Mrs, Jack McKinnon and Master Rilly left this we , . to visit at Caledonia wit le oil their way to Monktoi, N, B. Miss Margaret Holmes leaves !itis week to join Mrs. Jack McKinnon al Toronto and will go on' to Monkton, N. B. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Cooper, of Gode- rich, were visitors at the Rattenbury Hotel with the•fornter's brother, Mr. S. S. Cooper, Mr, Frank ilollyntan has been under the doctor's care this week, His many friends will hope he will soon be out again, Mrs, Wm. Butt, of Strathrny; and formerly of Clinton, who has been con - tined -to the Strathroy Hospital, for the last two wooks, is doings as well ars I can be expected hlr. Thos. Archer, of Virden, Alan , is' here visiting his daughter, Mrs, Wm. Rath and his many other old friends, His old 5eigh.jwrs are glad to see him back in Clinton again, We 'are ready fce you with the latest `20th Century Brand' styles in Storm, Ulsters, Raglans, Ches- terfields, and single and double- breasted, stap'_e styles of all kinds. And when it comes to Pine 146 Estimates Eiden AIIE.W0OD Smart ['meats ats For Young Fans We've made ision rov l a s ectfor P P the Young Man's trade with many new, exclusives perfectly tailored 20th Century Brand btylEs. that will ai peal to the .good taste and good judgment of the best dressers in this community. New models; new fabrics.; new style touches! Ask ToSe. r $25.0 ihie 1 , N lfir The Morrish Ckkthi i (,o A tgalare Dem !till Every 111n i c r X111• Interior and Exterior .Decorating r••Pl•lCC?':ssta•i+aes• ' re • WI'PI9 1'Rls Cfihrienils a • C ••s'sswsso••••saa•a+•ta .Baptist Church Next Lord's Day services at 11 a. in. and 7 P. un, In the morning the Pastor will take for his subject, "The Polite Epistle." Editorial Comments from tho Daily Press, on the U. F, 0; Cabinet Wily not let .Mr. Raney "Raney" River? t'i nAll the talk about"giving the Fasters' Government a fair chance is beside the question.: The Governntetit is going to hike the chance, without further cere- ton ', —n— Members of the Drury Cabinet have been presented with Bibles and a glance back into the past convinces us that this custom might have Helped a whole lot' if it had been Originated a good manyyears ago. sit. fot —0— Premier Drury indicates that the People's government will carry out the Farmers' platform as tad discon- tinuing the policy of building cement highways •and having the provincial funds' distributed over all the .roads rathetthan a favored few, In so declaring, he fails to grasp the fact that these main arteries are calci- lated to play an . ever-increasing part in freight transportation,,and con- sequently in getting the roduce of the farm to market at the .lowest possible rate. There is also the fur= ther fact to be considered that there are some 23,000 farmers in the prov- ince who .own autos, and therefore in a position to enjoy driving on cement highways as well as any other class in the community, --0— Premier-elect Drury these days, has so many pronouncements to stake to the public that he may soon have to be provided with wireless equipment. That plan of Premier Drury to get an extra seat in West Durham is enough to stake the old politicians open their eyes. There is nothing stow about n shee.Od move like that. Premier Drpry seems to take •t de- light in cr'itizutg Conservative 'policies of the past and present—particularly as regards Dominion politics. Last week he took occasion to critize the National Policy and also the Conser- vative campaign of u91.41 against Re- ciprocity. The Old National Policy of Sir John Macdonald has stood the test of time under both of the old parites, and it would seam odd indeed if it was, onlr,now that it was found to he en- tirely wronu. Reciprocity would kill manufactories, and that would, hurt Labor and Labor is a part.of Mr. Drtiry's Government, Mr, Drury apparently does not intend to cater to .the Con- servative party in his endeavors to forst and carry on the Government. • -0- Hon Mr. Nulls, the provimclal,minis- t••r of mines. fs going to stake a tour of New Ontario immediately to investi- r'ate tike "'secesh" talk which is being heard in that quarter, lie is 1101 willing that anyone should start in so soon to undermine itis job, . _0 Premier Drury has begun the rule of economy hy, cutting his own salary. That is a lot better than by paring down the day laborer's. —0 -- Premier. Drury is reported to have voluntarily reduced his salary as Pre- mier from $12,000 to 89,000; ars it was in the time of Sir James Whitney, lie can't be accused of political profiteer- ing, anyway. -_0- Premier Drury will not have utany imitators in his act of reducing his own salary. _ —0— �Before the U. F. 0 Government was elected the country heard only the op- ponents of permanent high wa s. Now We protect your floors, furni- In the evening, Rev. H. E Stiihveli, it is the friends of permanent roads' who B, A. returned Missionary front Pulls are promising to make a fuss if their tura, etc., by plenty of drop will bring us a message that we ought expectations are not„realized. sheets. Wali Papers, ' Mould'inas, Signs, Etc. 81 Isaac Street 19191 UP -TO DATE WiTH OUR NEW DATES IN BULK NEW VALENCIA RAISINS , " SEEDLESS RAISINS- " SEEDED RAISINS --,@ 20 cis. par lb— NEW CURRANTS NEW FEGS NEW PEELS NEW NUTS WE ARE ALL READY FOR CHRISTIVMAS HOW ABOUT YO 1 ? 1E t r • {' ili. b: Y, ti Ell .yifs Plt084I 4ii fel he sine to heir, Everyone Wel- i come, .'et,:.... -e-•- "'.« ...,wtr, s titwr,- . —Q --n t ..— - Willis Church '''u if Premier D'ra'ry has subjected his The Ynun, Pen lass !beefing nest' salary to a cut of $3,000 reducing it vlo he will ,14' Poop interesting aneest to $9.000 tae is consistent`at aril events, beHe' advises economy and sets the ex- atrnctive, The topic under discussion ample. No doubht this nosy: will be will be '"The four square life," to' be critized and his motives questioned, but taken un by four members of the Sod- his action, however prompted, is a iety. A good attendance is requested. creditable 'one in itself. Ontario Street Church The Christian Endeavor Cotinti`tee had ciierge'bf the League on Tuesday mitt, Gershon Anderson gave at very etceellent topic. Miss Emna. Plumsteef played a vent' pleasing instrumental. Willis church etaoin shrdlu cntfwyp isfi o necate®aze01144 teotseac,s^,wireeats, Your Christmas shopping means hard work and long hours forthe clerk and when the great- est s a t d g est day of all the year comes round it finds them too fatigued to Ko - party -enjoy it, This is because everybody will insist, year after year, in doing the great bulk of their Christmas shopping during; the lana few days, and the day be- fore Christmas is a' brig -bear to clerks and storekeeper alike, Mitch tit. Christmas spirit earlier and be considerate of diose who toll be-' IiInti the counter by shopping eatr- ly. 0845,888$8ttrozeolooeZ9e+i•slN An fiNcc 3. n, of a ten claim- ed i .y S per , t, is �, sit ed fora neve reettsr fire engine With e tvtary pump. • —tt— Premier Drury snaps his linger at the 11. C. L, But then, the prune minister of Ontario "grows" his own butter. and eggs. —0— The Federal Government: natttes On- tario's lieutenant -governor, but it is Ontario that houses him, What will the T,I. F. 0. do tvitli Governgtent House Premier —0— Premier ",Drury invites criticise of his Government; when it stakes mistakes 1i t esu surely does nut mean to put the gag. on sot as to prevent p bo criticism when his Government does not make mistakes. _0— it istf daub ul if airy .Government ever took hold of the reins in Ontario that tt deeper interest was manifested than the 1.1 P, 0. Many compliments have been paid Premier Drury who has Chown good judgment in his 5011 - duct and selection of Cabinet timber, Sante say the old parties may set a trap tie tip the Government and bring on a new election. Our advice would lie to do no such thing is .a verdict much more pronounced night be the outcome of a second test, We. be- lieve good wiil come out of the tied' situations and a lesson will be taught that no one paliticai party is essential 10 the forward march of this rine Province. Clean, hottest, economical ical management with a wise and opti- mistic view. of Ontario's real needs is what is wanted, no matter who .leads re that wsy, OBITUARY •G•* $4. Murray Depew Jackson The citizens were shocked' to hear 1111 'Tuesday morning that Murray Jack - Son, only son of Mr, Fred Jackson, of. town had passed away at his atonic in Port Colborne after g short illness of the past week from typhoid lever. it was thought at first he had contracted the "flu", the fever soon developed rapidly, •, Mr, Jackson was 28 i s years of Age and besides his father is survived by his wife and baby. The body will be brought here tonight and the funeral will be held from the home of Mr. Win. Jackson Friday afternoon, Service will be private. Donald McDonald An old resident of Clinton 'passed a- way on Wednesday after a short illness. Mr. McDonald was born in Scotland, and came to this countrywhen quite young. He' was married to his now bereft partner In life, on February 16, 1866 and in 1916 celebrated their Golden wedding. After their marriage they lived in Kincardine for 8 years, moving from there to Michigan for a few years, and carte to 'Clinton 39 years ago. Mr. McDonald was 76 years and 10 months. He was a staunch Presbyterian and a Conservative in politics, Besides his widow he is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Ratz and Mrs. Goodfellow, of Detroit, and Mrs. Mustard, of Toronto, and two sons, Daniel, who served overseas, going with a Western battalion and Frank, in the West. The funeral will be held on Saturday from his late residence, Isaac street, at 2,30. Service at 2 o'clock. George Hayes. After a short illness of a few days George Hayes, aged 77 years, passed away at his hone on Joseph street, on Monday of this week. He was born in England and came to Canada with his parents when 7 years old, and re- sided at Guelph. He resided near Luck now for some years and afterwards lived on the Base Line, conn!n;i; to Clin- ton at number of years ago. He was twice married, and is survived by itis two sons, John and Harry, both of rletroit. aro; his second wife, who was formerly Mary 'l'ebbutt, of Goderich Township. Ile was at member •tf the Ontario street church, and a Conser- vative in politics. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, and the services ' were conducted by Rev. S. Anderson, pastor of the deceased The pallbearers were old neighbors and friends of the deceased:',;, J. Wallis, A. McLeod, T. Cottle, 11, Baker, S. Merrill, and J. Smith, .Internment +,vas made in the Clinton cemetery, • Jahn R. Hall. After t severe illness of live weeks, John R. Iiah, it returned soldier, passed away at tete home of Mr. Gorbutt• at file age of 24 years. He enlisted with the 33rd Battalion here at was Liter transferred to the 1st Canadian Engin- eers and saw active 'service .in France, where' he was gassed. , lie was born in Scot:and, where his mother still'lives, and a sister, Nlrs. Tidewell, of Holmes- v!lle, survives. The funeral was held on Wednesday front St. Paul's church and was under the auspices of the 0 W. V. A.'s The members turned out under the command of Lt. -Cal. Rance, who was second in command of the 33rd. Battl„ and headed by the firing party and the.Baaitd paraded to the c.ente tery, where lifter the service three "'olleSs were fired over the grave and the 'last Post" was sound, i by bands - .13,1 shrank, Capt, Rer, McKegney had charge of the services. ,The tiring party were Messrs, Managhat, B. Pot- ter, E. Lovett, E. McDonald, J. Carter, J. Smith, T. Morgan, R. Forrester, J. Crich, The pallbearers were: T, Brit- ton, E. Cook, R. Moor, M. Schoenhais, G. Howes P. Gliddon BIRTHS, MAAItIVA ES ani; DEATHS BROCK. —In Ilruceffed, on Nay. George Brock aged 77 years, HAYES,-1n Clinton on Monday, Dec. 1st, George Hayes, aged 77 years, 1'iALL.—';n Clinton, on Monday, Dec. 1st, John R, Hall, late member of the Canadian Engineers in the C, E. F., aged 21 years, JACKSON -tat Port Colborne, on Tuesday, Dec. 1st, Murt'ay Depew Jack- son, only son of Mr, Fred Jackson, anted 28 years. McDONALD—Is Clinton on Wednes- rtay. Dec. 3rd. Donald McDonald, aged 76 years and 10 months, , 28 ,A DAD S'l'CRM Otte of the worst windstorms passed over Clinton and vicinity with full blast of Saturday night and great datitage was dote, which will run into the thousands of dollars. Clinton fortunately escaped wftitonrt much severe damage. Some shingles were tort off. n the windmill n and tl � , I ,Lnill at EI - 13011 s livery barn was blows down. bitt tine actual danutge was in the surround- ing totyitships, where houses, l+itis, telephone poles. hydro poles, were bad- ly rtamagecl, 4,conpiefe llst is not at hand yet Of the damage done. Clinton was without lii,ht from ati",itt 1145 until 'Monday afternoon about 4 when the hydro was coittiecle,l up.' once more, though '•there Was then three miles of poles down hetwen here and Goderich. •'n With the eo t ,g snowstorm the farmers who have had their ,tnfs off are 111 a bad way with their hay and ther' crops, as well as arousing theft:'al118, COUNCIL M FT111 Council met on Monday evening - With Mayor Cooper in the elixir Mind Reeve FON •end Councillors Paisley, Langford, McEwen, McMurray, John- son present, Councillor Carter was absent. Minutes, of last meeting were reaad 5114 eonfirmed, Th, Clerk read a letter ftom the Board of Railway Commission, which reported on the railway accident at the London Road 'Crossing, and reports that a man be placed at this crossing. The Hydro Electric Associatt!on sent t ns•t lution whdelt lite letter Cnuneelleclowitsing askedresoto pass, ' Reeve Ford and Councillor Langford moved that the Hydro resolution be signed by the Clerk and forwarded to the Association, • Councillor Johnson moved that the Clerk write the G. T. R. that a bell he placed at the crossing instead of a. watchman,. as the bell would be on duty all the time, Mr. Johnson's ntotfotl was seconded by Councillor Paisley. The ntotiott carried. Councillor Paisley of the Street Cont. mlttee made a notion seconded by Councillor McEwen, that the Street Committee look after the snowplowing By -Law Na, 9, 1919, was .read three: times 5116' passed:— 1.—That the following question be submitted to theteiectors of the town; of Clinton on Jan. 5th, 1920: "Are you in favor of the establish- ing of a Municipal Coal and Wood yard by the Corporation of the Town of Clinton? 2.—The bylaw shall not be submitted if all the members of the Municipal, Council are elected by acclamation, 3—That result of thevote if any shalt be announced by the Returning officer at the same tiute and place as the re- sult of the Municipal election, Passed. this 1st day of December, 1919, By -Last, No. 10, 1919 to fix time and! place to hold Nomination and Election for Mayor, Reeve, Councillors, etc., was read three times and passed. The Nomination meeting will be held on. Alondaty, Dec, 29th, from 7.30 p.m. to 8'30 p.m. in the town hall. if an elect- ion is necessary it will be held on Jan- uary 1th, 1920 and pulling booths with. Deputy Returning Officers and Poll C!rl- as fnllovs:— St Andrew's Ward—Town Hall—G. E. Saville, and Jas. Steep, P'. James' Ward—Sample Room—A. F. Cudntore and 0 'Johnson. St, John's War'?—B. Levis' otlice—. E. 0. Courtice and J. B. Lavis. St. George's Ward—W, Elliott's Car- riage .;u+^—i . J. Andrews and J. Cun- inth.::n,:. r •- Water Cum:,lttee re - 1 t.rtad 11: •+•J. i '.)nnk be placel on the Fie Ilrii'.se place of T. Churchill,. who has i; i; ;,,tun. On motion of Reeve Ford and Council.or r';dsiey the following was earricd:—^Titan a pa: k lett in the Ceme- tery he dedicated to the War Veteran's' for burial purposes, the selection to be in the hands of the Cemetery Commit- tee and War Veterans. The Clerk read the agreement be- tween Arthur R. Tyn6all and the Town of Clinton and ,inn, Cotu1ell, which was passed by the Council, The Finance ilinister gave his re port of accounts for the past month. His report'was accepted. Councillors. Johnson and McMurray brought in the following motion which was passed:—Titan this Council express -` its .strong disapproval of the method used in previggs years for the collect- ion of arrears of Taxes, in many cases we find these have been allowed to ac- cumulate for several years.' We here-. by, order that a complete list of all arrears of Taxes, be prepared for the December 15th meeting of this Coun- cil, and the Collector is hereby in- structed to make an effort to collect all arrears of taxes before December 15th, and if any are still unpaid on' that date, that the list be placed in the Division Court for collection. Superintendent Chant of the Public' 'Utilities, reported that the hydro plant had escaped any damage, all the trouble wits out of lows on the stain wires. Councillor asked about the water -filiation on Monday, and was told that nn Saturday night the standpipe was full, but with no hydro, no pumping as done Sunday, and the waste at the 0.,T. R. tank on Monday morning, made '' 141:28sary to shut of the water until, the agxillary was staled. Council then adjourned to nett of the 151h. 4•�• Local l 1 w YW as mVi`,,A, r°011 WA? 5_. ws., -, . Material Wanted. Farmers from .111 directions were bel e this week buying building material in- cluding shingles and sash Slingles were at a premium here. Won at Chicago, Today's papers announce that Janes Smell Ct Sons, of Clinton wan first and second prizes for yearling Leicester raans at the big stock fair at Chicago, Huron County Poultry Show • The twenty-fourth annual exhibition of the Huron County Poultry and Pet ',tr,ek Association will be held Wednes- day, Thursday. told Friday, January t11t,' 15111 and that, 19201 at the town hall: Goderich,' • The pri ,s list IDs beent revised and made more liberal to. ex- ilibi,nrs, and the directors are looking forward to what they confidently ex- pect will lie the Best exhibition in the. history of the Association, Mr, Geo, Beacom i o spresident oftheAsnr Associations n Mr, M. E, L mburuer i. 'y cera. at - y s tre, su 2. tired Mr, ft, C Pasttewaife super- intendent of the show, and Mr, A. W, 'fysatt, of Gttelpfi, ;chi got'as jyttitye;,