The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-26, Page 5tiny „16th.,
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•I 10 doz. Men's fine,tialii'h fancy 'pattern 'Shirts,
q Y Y�p
is manufacturers clearance, ;Fast 'colors,
: reg-
,ul�value 2JQO ;and'2:26� our price to sell
4411
AT 1SARD 'S
$ 4 9
,.1
•
rtf
OVERALLS
overalls with Special to, clear, broken lines
o£
pp bib, your pick
- h
;for St5O.
' STRAW HATS
ce of our stock clearing
Balance g
a;® ,ottt,,atecost price.. .
BOYS'' SUITS
Several lines of
Boys' Suits to
® clean at $5:95.'
'MEN'S BOOTS
' r ain.in Men &: strong wear-
ing rice .
tng:Boots; Otlr Ct1 P 375•
LADIES'{ VESTS
doz..Veats,:; short .sleeve, our
sa a anloe, SC.
HOSE
One table of ' Misses ;and .CS4ri1-
® dren'a Hose, value up to sac,
all your. -pick a5c— ,:.:,
DIr.•:
g1® E,Wi
oar
._M ”' . ; 3's'doz::tiv �icr3tt• Wornen's
:..Children's .sizesy•.now.only ,sac.
•r
Howdy Chums! Why' .is't'`that
It moths seldom . matte ithe 'mistake of
Jo eating a patch.
• SHOES
i3roken lines : of t d•Ch's ren -s •::-
im
:Summer Shoes to clear ;at 8gc.. ,, is
WASI•i GOODS alma
Table of print!, 'gittghams,.
Voiles and j� Mus ins, :sale ' at, , is
1 �
'CORSETS ' n
a ;doz: odd linCorsets, of o ,,E
value up to $2.5o, your pick
X75.
tea
COATS RE
DUCED
Balance of ' Ladies' 'and Mis= :.;.
ser' ,Spring. end;;Sumtaa,er, Coatts
to; clear. at $5 oa,7 O. ;9.75 and,"''
12IE ,'.
OROCE S
SoanB
as ain�.elss; Comfort i,, ■
a
and ' Ekes of White` Nap -''v1 '
tha a}tt1; pure: Linen; T.ow-o.
el for '$s.q" ■
to jos. Vf;ihite Su" 'ar for _- ..z a•5j a:
'7,cakes'Castile.,Sdap forEsc' ',®
a'lbs. Cocog,'for '_ -. ": eye.
Corn ,Flak for ...
Sezub 'Brti`sk .. _ _
. , sar
Ladies' Rome Journai...Patterns in Stock.
neusemennuunsionsmennonammossomffinsong
amesseseaael
sad Raii^ai. Rhymes
"Eating
When in my barefoot boyhood state
I used -no sense in what I ate. Some
unripe fruit I'd often take, which lat-
er
ater on was sure toamake my little what
you call it ache. Perhaps I'd go. to best
'all right; all free front care and happy
.quite, but pains would seize me in the
night, rhea I would open up my
cowls; emitting most unearthly howls..
'Poor avolaid sigh and pa would
swear, but they would snatch my tuna.
my bare and rub it gently here and
they, Though long and patiently they
knelt, the more they rubbed the Worse
I felt. I'm older now and wiser grown
withbroader'girth of stomach zone..I
must be careful how I grub it, for it it
aches no one will rub it. ,I feed my-
self with greater care, my apples must
be', ripe and fair, and very little pie or
hani is stowed beneath my diaphragm,
I torn down this and sidestep that for
fear of biliousness of fat. 0 brothers,
though your table shake with loads of
chicken, squab acid steak, if you, like'
me, still have a feeling for eating ap-
ples, cores and peeling, let's have a
spree e'en though it hurts beneath the
buttons of our shirts. Some half ripel
apples let us take, e'en though we get!
the belly ache. Bob Adams,
Others Who Passed
The following should be . added to
Iast week's list as passed:
Ashfield No. e—Edna. Murray.
Exeter P. S.—Eva Betts.
Hensall P. S.—Fred Steacy.
Wawanosh No. 13—Walter Scott.
The folIowiig are the highest to
al
marks made at each school.
$ayfield—Mary Wild, No. 5, Staley,
598 marl€e,
Belgrave ..- Blanche Cunningham,
No. 8, Wawanosh, a95 1•riarks,
Creditors-Ernn'a Fallow', No, 4
Stephen, 559 marks.
Dashwood—A aha Tiernan, Dash-
wood P. S,, 593 marks.
`7Dungantian-Stella Johnston, No.
I Ashfield, 569 marks.
Exeter -Eugene Howry, Exeter P.
S., 645 marks. -
Hensall—Margaret Johnston, No. 14
Hay, 614 marks.
Kintail—Doris Hibben, No. 3s Ash-
field, 561 marks. '
St. Helens—Annie Bowies, No.
�sltfield,
56t 'marks.
Varna—Edith nliddleton, o. io
Goderich tp., fit5 marks.
Winchelsea—Verna Brock, No, 6'
U borne, 56? ;narks,
Z1:rich—Margaret Douglas, No. 9
Stanley, 583 marls.
Special Children's Entertainments
a F oma ;. ion Ch,M: is ' to ! qua Feature
—o
inThere is just one '"N":difference ,aa : the � �� spelling of Ow'tin g
'
"Owing" but what •a diifiFerenoe ii ; and
ntthe�
meaning:
—0—
Correct this sentence:
' 'Some ;pub
tic officers are so insignificant that
they never occasion swell -head:":
—o
There is nothing ` that Will ,ci e ;a ;
T g
reckless driver like thirty ,daty ,ob-
t& . rn ,a' be
servation of the s �]i , viii d
windovi+, thinks Chief Mien.
---e—
He who hesitates is lost.. So its
;she who doesn't!
If•
you don't like. the BUSTLE Of.
the city, move to the OUTSKIRTS.
--0— •
Pep is to a man what sap is to
tree—the ,difference between a live
one :and a dead one. , -
-0—
•Dont waste time finding fault with
yourself, that is what your neighbors.
are for,
—0—
A cat, which is supposed to have
nine livesnem afford to take a chance
you have oasily ,one.
•
The man se Chicago who fell
through a skylight knows just now
;how it feelsto be' :thrownthrough a
windshield.
IB,unning an auto is co excuse for
running amuck. -
If you can't travel, you can get
Pullman luxury at home. Just crawl
up on a :closet shelf and stick a cind-
er in your eye.
—0_ • .
Did you hear of a pair of shoe-
strings which outwore the shoes?
The horna
makes ' lot of noise but
it doesn't help make the car go.
Hello Friends. Some men are like
pencils. They never make their mark
until they are pushed.'
—o—
Mr. Schooley suggests that some
college offer a course in Domestic
Silence. for Wometi.
—0
'
MOTHER SHORT POEM, WHICH
IS ENTITLED THE QLD USED
CAR
'Twill take
Your dough
To make
Her go.
You spill
Your rocks,
But still
She knocks.
—o=
Conente,eee placed hi .''other ^f en
compels confidence in return.
—o
Next to the niiloaded gun, the rail-
road crossing with no train in sight
is the next best way to shuffle off.
—0—
A colonel • in the Red army draws
only $2 a month. No wonder he's
red.
—o—
Some people want credit for not be-
mg any worse than they are.
—0—
Convict in Electric Chair—Well,
this is the first time I've felt like giv-
ing up my scat tp a lady,
— o—
Men can't help but wear rouge, as
long as cheek to cheek dancing is in
+ vogue.
—0—
You"' face is the show-wiiad.ow• of
your soul, and your thoughts are the
window trimmers that people will be
pleased to look at? Pleasant thought
make pleasant faces.
"I'll let you kno- w in the morning,"
is a man's way of saying "I'll ask my
wife."
P '� • • IA. 'M,N ientAl,MiY 4.0
,.'ir 7 be Programs ]for
. o � ,: i. _ Y ; °'n'ln'taiidltroi'i'''tio b p 8
°f ,,i. yW "d'ol•.il erlitr�st,: tn'�iil.a"':ton• CTt11�ilre ,
� oil 'sp. f!
. . o" " '° , tri tie fe tures of the fortheonthng Dotulntobt Cha'.-
adults, w11U bti aiuoing t&l, n al a .
laughs, Erich children's entertainment will be presented on a different dray.
aniiCiunced later, '
and at a fiche to b..e .
ilSlantle Miller
and Mi
ldred
Ade
bor, both sin
ers
mid
playe
rs,
will
l
l coin
.
vet.*'captivate with their eleven o0stured 'Aortae from juvenile story books,
yirva1, the AIa lcirir wig dell lnt'wlllllastnaxlrg sleight-of-hand petton).
cesan l �it ia�qty�ill alonaly art. : s i
:titivate, the,Htntl ti l give to the children interesting stories of aniseals
d life hu geneiral 1ft his native lalnd,
olin, ventrlloquiet, Will delight with his wonderful talking dolls.
—o—
They age fast in Brooklyn
(Chicago Daily Tribune)
He came to Chicago from Brook-
lyn where he was born, when ten
years old,
`0._,,
Let's get the matter straight:
Whets the price of hogs advances,
price of bacon advances.
When the price of hoge advances,
the price of bacon advances.
When the price of hogs remains
stationary the price of bacon advances,
Everlastingly and always,' forever
and forever, world without end, the
price of bacon advances.
Why?
Because we get bacon from. hogs.
—0—
It doesin't take the weather' bureau
to tell a,mar#sed mast when a scold
wave is on the way at his house.
We've managed; toescape all the
isms except rhetintatisni.
Itidiana'Man.: has silver dollar with
the eagle on both sides, • but the re.
s
:markable.. thing about the dol lar is
that lro had kept it twenty years.
Two earl live on bread and cheese
and kisses, if they do not rol'out of.
bread and cheese,
' OWN'. 3Y„ 111E S' EAS
, kvei g
e disturbed' a asci however, when
must be possessed ef'bouaadless eller y'
we .rettled Tormentilte, and were for the hour' was 6 a, m, .At seven
,, dtaniped for the third tailie oil a earo,
eloek motors were awaiting tis which
(t°t:ontinued; i'roin last week,) l^,ferry for the nine ,male trip across; took us over the city. It is a very
Neitt' morning, we were'due in New : Northumberland Straits- to Morden,' well-built place with :a population of
Glasgow, Nova•Scotia.at seven o'clock !Prince Edward. Island, But great: r8,000, The eastern headquarters t?f
arrtki�siad to have breakfast `before at- fweariness is very conducive to sleep.] the C. N. R. are there, and many large
riving, Life had beconee'pretty Streit -What mattered it if the train was in factories. They have: an abundant sup-
ttoos,, for during the night, the seine several pieces, if our cars. listed at an ply,, of natural gas,which is used as
furry had .called us again' when ,re -I angle, . of sixty degrees, when ears 5 ' fuel, We were not taken'to see the
dr'ossing the Strait to'Ca'nep..'But no and 6 lay beside us and t^ighted itself, "bore" on the Petticodiitcriver when!
Woe wished to miss anything' and lit- I with a jolt when .cars 3 and:4 rolled the tidejco;ine in, but we were driven
erally rose to the occasion, ,Indeed on the oilier side? We felt the motion I out to 1 oat du Chen: on Sitediac Bay
we needed the;edueatien'ene were get-' of the ferry as it. began to carry:as for a lobster and . clam chowder Iun-
ring for we had no idea ',th'at-:these' across and a' deep steep engulfed us.; eheon,• While there, some of us paid
trlaces- in Nova Scotia, were =of such In the morning we woke . to find a a visit to a lobster cannery, saw the
size. New Glasgow wifh the three bright sun shining oh a delightful land animals kept alive in water after be-
towns which are almost part of it and a fine cool breeze blowing. Our ing caught, saw the traps, saw a great
(Westville, Stellartdn, Trenton) has a train took us to Su nmersidethrough tank full of lobsters being boiled and
population of ;z?,000 • .: It is :about to a country which looked very much like saw cans containing the lobster meat.
celebrate' the z5Pth anrii-versary, , of thea good old Ontario. A roan showed us a couple of special
landing of the first Scotch -settlers, at I Hers we were met by motors, which lobsters he was saving in a box in the
this point we were driven about New drove us about the town and took us water, a big green fellow and one
:Glasgow and the: other three towns to visit the Fox. Ranch. 'Ills was very spotted yellow and black like the r2th
and taken away oiit through•the coup interesting although the foxes do;not of July. Evidently he could not bear
try to Pictou I3arbor, . 'We -passed ani look as well at this season, not haying to see their color changed to a brill -
Indian reservation on the way which' :on their full coat of fur; . We were
resembled the ones not far -from home, ! shown how the foxes live and Housed
though'the Indians in"' the: Maritime]' opportunities take
jandfed, and had appo e o a
Provinces belong to the 'Mk :Mac tribe � some good snap shots. It was a Sum -
On ourreturn to- city,were
thewe
u
mersidc Doctor who drove .us about:
taken to the Car works where all the 'We remarked that one of the things
steel parts of railway cars are made for ^tih.ieh Prince Edward .Island 'had
and put together, the wheels, axles, an interest for us was that it was the to believe that the best had
- bee aart
'trucks and plates tomake -the sides. 'home ofL. M. Montgomery. "Yes" but the SiraxiehiValley'at NevcastleAgain,there was no use -trying to lis -
„this man relied It was at my fads-
p is as grandand beautiful as h"
ten toexplanations, .the noise a a _:tre-1 ' in : anything
p , w. s er•s house she:>boardedwhen. she taught ori.,, this contnentx and the wireless
mendous, but we were once more; quite I school, and-when'I went away to Bal -. station, which, we could see from the
overawed at the magnitude . the n train ri, vh,e
tof tonere to College, she took my settee] train is one. of the most' wonderful
work and the careful :deliberation of ; for me while I:: was gone." We found
things. Automobiles were on ]land
sant red in boiling,
It was a long drive back to ottr
train and three of our party missed it
and bad to catch up with us by anoth-
er train later at Newcastle. We had
seen sp.much beautiful scenery and so
runny wonderful things that we began
machines which 'did 'much of it We the people of "Our Little Sister by the again to drive us about We could
carne forth too with the feeling,ef gra- I Sea hospitable. Our drive lead
, very p not see foo much of that beautiful val-
nude -'th t. one f those r t
a o to car.
C.
toaC1ub House in ummersid wheree
1 Yandw
weree much interested in the
trueks..had not fallen on us while they vee were 7reeted by the Mayor. aft of logs coming down the river
were being carried through the atr,a We were reetedat the doorwa "and thie"stearners'to and fro.
bove our, heads.,.; Next we were taken y by plying
. the lTayor and Sandy MOD—onald the But: one of.the latter was almost our
to the Presbyterian church in•the base- famous' entertainer, Duringthe tun .undoing for just as we were returning
meat of whzcli• a splendid lunch was ,famous
and sumptuous, w'�f only time enough to catch the
ch. o which wastasty . with
served us TI ere was one ma
v j n be
we .listened to addresses. once boat signalled its desire, to go up t
rivet-. The' middle section the brad -
we
ri-
more and made our way to the train vnud se i of b d
, y xa
about 1 stet T he' cl
.o
usa
h h Ch 1 tt t e began tui and we must. need
Bonging Y y Then .
'of'the`kirk who seemed to be worried.'
outlines of the ,old city tyith the Cbxi
teal, Frontenac. as a glittering crown„
Our new Pfesident, Monsieur Fortin,
of •kleaticeville, greeted us here for the
first time, illness 'Fn the family leaving
kept his] from the, 44731verllofi, e
were put on board a steamier and taken
fora 'tri ' on the St. Lawrence where
we could see all points of interest on
l>othshores, passing Wolfe's Cove and.
the ;:plains of Abraham, the Governor.
General's residence in Quebec and; the:
i home:' of the Lieutenant Governor, un-
till we came under the great bridge
which will ever be remembered on ie -
count of the terrible accident which
happened while it was ]being built,.
when'the•whole centre span fell, Here
we turned and came back to the Qite
bee side,
It was Sunday rtiiirning and many
1 of us went to church -,-riot all to the
sane one. Everything is different and
, old-woridisli in Quebec. After a very
enjoyable luncheon 'iitt the Chateau
Froirtenae•' when we were the guest$
of the C. P, R. officials, we were at
liberty to roam about at will until 4::30_
�a
in the afteriaooii.� Though ,invited to
call on ;the Lieutenant Governor ' at
Spencerwood, mangy preferred •to ex-
plore the little narrow crooked streets
of the old city, the narrowest of which
is Sous le , only n
We saidCapgood-by, t'oine mfeetassy wide. at" ,Que.
, bec and kept losing more of the pasty
as we went along. We lost more than.
members of our party for at Montreal
we began to lose time and when`'we
woke in the morning at Belleville' in-
stead of Toronto, there were :some
pretty sore hearts to think the oppor-
tunity to vote was also going
to
be
lost.
But we could not complain, e
p , had
had every honor paid us, all eourte-
sies shown us, splendid meals, served
us, and a wonderful trip.
M. G. E
r i a e' e'cro sin the grid e
ei] 1 e acid son. s t n an w x a
to the cit e identl an elder' .the were d g it d- S y s g,1 a g g, d
he
•our •mora s a over • r which carriedus to aro eown,: g g o `n u . s,
'hint remark that It scarce] seems
Y the capifai. As we', wound our:way ,wait . until it cache . back .to its" ' place
proper to Sit down'in' such a, place, along, we. were atmost convinced that again b.efore'we' could go, forward. If'
ezeithout •a .word of prayer." But
he we should soon find our 'back to the t xain had not steered a few minutes
orY
need not 'have worried,~ we had the way
the sttarting-place, for alio road stem- longer ., than it was supposed. to do,
1s essi•ng asked sin ,proper form.. 1
,1 ed to g%round and round ,an -circles. ( we should have, also been left behind,,
F roan New. Glasgow we went oto We stopped at.Kennington and at f. ,
Truro here' a 'made only, :a short p" I• , The .ner.t stop was. at Cainpbelltoe
Y It rJunction, that
Ito aandweknew
1
ata s e •were atbit'behind our ache- y but as. we. were. already behind time,
1� w the lad who was feelinglike the Prin- (( er to take 1
i
e of Wales ft, d the names a -
ro ri te, Eventually we reached l ' 1
p P a y with only, a little trip around the towtt.
du'le. The ueit:t' •place:•tvhere we were y we had to decline reluctant,
c wouldn p along motor drive and be satisfied
met' 'btt�' .Gars' was a.:t Amherst on the '
western boundary of • ioya•Scotia. Wel Charlottetown
• •
We have never heard, of worry ac-
complishing anything worth while.
sucker is a roan who believes
everything: A grouch is .a man who
doesn't any more.
"Art is anything that is well done,"
A hard boiled egg for example.•
I It is a very pleasanalittle town withal
p
Once more those who occupythe on ulatio•.n: of .aboutg000, situated near
seats> of the mighty did tis great lion- the mouth of the Matapedia River. Its
'
:or. We were motored about the city: buildings • and general appearance are' .:.i
. ]
and the country -side, and shown all very :remaxkab e -from the :fact that'it:
!the principal public buildings and the was completely wiped out by forest i
!Experimental Farm.. We were also fire in rgro. rt' has a very fine new 1
admitted to the Parliament Buildings,' hospital;. erected as a soldiers' memor-'
h ]'t d dd f '1
were' 1rSveui'about the: -town and then •
!:l
out across the long,'long marshes of
the Cumberlandasars'he,s. '' They are
all dyked in- This was the only day
that the weather might 'stave comp-
laints made about it. A fine, drizzly
rain was failing but it seemed to suit
the landscape. We asked our driver
if -the dykes were ever opened to let'
the tide'in for fertilizing. His reply
was that it wasn't necssary, the dyk-
es (which are just earth heaped up)
sprang leaks often enough as ._it. was,
Our'' drive ended at. Sackville, New
Brunswick,. and after being'driven a-
bout the town we were taken to the
Assembly Hall of Mount Allison La-
dies College and addressed by the Ma-
yor and others. The principal of the
College', Rev. Hamilton Wigle is an
old Essex County boy and `.quite well
kno•ien' to us. They took us down
town then where the' band was' play-
ing in our honor and gave us a light
lunch in one of the banquetting rooms
there but we were warned that our
train was about to leave for Cape Tor-
mentine, so could' not spend as much
time as we should have • liked,'
We rushed. Of in a body and climb-
ed'aboard finding our berths all made
up for us to be put to bed once more
at nine o'clock! Everyone's slumbers
w .ere we is ene o a resses' rom ra .:
'Lieutentant Governor MacKinnon and •The dark was corning down on us,
{ Premier Bell, and were shown • the and we wished to see all of the Mat -
i
roortt where the first.meeting was held-apedia Valley -that we could foethere
to consider the plan of a Confedera- is some wonderful scenery there, so
tion of all the provinces of Canada in we watched as Iong as we were able
1 the year 5864. Then we were taken to -to see from the windows. 'Then two
la large building, beautifully situated of the other coaches took their turn
I:on the Bay, :formerly a military Hos- in giving a sort of Calithuinpian per
pita], where another splendid meal was
prepared for. us,.. Mayor Jenkins, the
Premier and Lieutenant Governor din-
ing with us. At the close of the din-
ner, toasts and short addresses were They had procured masques too at
in order, and then we had to start on
some stopping place so that we had
our tra e] again, reluctantly, for we
v s a o
g Y,no idea who they were.- The porters
had all enjoyed our moment on "Fair on our trains certainly never had such
Prince Edward Isle". Every part of crowds to handle before,—they were
it appeared prosperous, neat and full very polite, however, and were sus;
of vitality. petted to have some part in these par -
During the night we crossed North-ades. After this performance quiet
timberland. Strait again, and found our: settled down unless one stayed awake
selves at breakfast time watching a'to listen to the stenorious contest.
couple of girls playing tennis in Alone- I Next morning we were in Levis, op -
ton, New Brunswick. Apparently they i posite Quebec, where we could see the
formance marching from one end of
the'train to the other, dressed in the
most ridiculous fashions they could
manage with the available material.
gJEBpBi�l1?E�Si &�o?ia��&t1kt:��',
tail for nn, l Tabjet� ( ;vyegetable
epenenajl t& ton �+aii8x'et'rengthen
the organs of ,digestion. ansa: ,elimi-
nation. Improvet Appetite, Rietievee
constipation,
2 fox !{� n Vsedforover;
Get a
oeii^ �°"' k' �~ 3€years
llrtsggtstr
ea JtifzioRS— LittlePl•a
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
For sale by
J. WALTON McKIBBON
' Editors ofCanada's Weekly Newspapers Photographed at Halifax.
'I®TO annual convention trip which
• the Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association bas ever taken has
been more... memorable 'than :that
which has;, just, been:, completed.
Nevwspaper men front,. ;all parts .of
• Canada—front as far west as Vol.!
convex', Island, B. C., and as far north.
as The Pas, Manitoba nxet together
at Toronto to board the speolat Cau
adieu Pacific trainthat was to, take
d ,
them by a series of easy' stages to
Halifax, Nova Scotia The editors
and' their 'wives and some children
ftuYaibered : altogether about 18O,
and it took a, train of twelve oars
to' tecontoodate thein, The train
1 ht standard sleep-
ers,
lae -
utas. tirade #l1 of a a' p
ers,`two differs,, a baggage eat, and
co »»arturont bbservation ear
which added greatly to the comfort
of the trip. The train was manned
Eby a picked crew of operators anti
,steward's and was accompanied by
W. B. Howard, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, and Mr. 1, Harm'
Smith, Canadian Press Tlepresenta�:
live w
la of the Canadian I'acifir, Ttail'Way.
The success of the trip was to a
large extent due to theorganizing
ability of B. ]toy Sayles, MMlabager of
the Association,
Palled by one of Canada's finest
locotnotives the trait. blade a special
`run' to 11foutroat arriring there ahead
of tune schedule, and the party was
joined by many. _Quebee reen'tbers.
The needsto W'es at Freder'leton, lV.
B. where �a citizens joined in a
splendid we ooze to the travellers..:
The Lieutenant Governor, and Pre-
mier Veniot of,New Brunswick gave
a reception and dance in the Legisla-
tive Chamber, and the party moved
an to St. John where similar hos-
pitality was enjoyed. On the Can-
adian Pacifin steamer "Princess"
the party enjoyed a delightful sail
to Digby, 1V. 5., .trent where the trip
through the Annapolis Valley to
Halifax was made over the Dominion
Atlantic Railway. The wonderful
orchards and dike -lands of the Evan-
gelate country were looking their., best
and a stop was. Reade to visit old
Fort .kinte itt Annapolis itttyal where
much Of ,the early history of Eastern
Canada was made: i Sentville's fine
band turned out with the population
to greet the newspaper people, gnd
here as in most other places, totieh
ed, eitizeng came with autos to give
the visitors a glimpse of the sur-
rounding country.
The ancient city 'of' Halifax outdid.
herself in hospitality. and her the
annual convention was held. At one
of the meetings it Was decided that
the annual trip would next year be
to England and Prance. The mem-
bers will thus have a chance to visit
the great Empire Exhibition at.'Werni
bly.. The return trip was made via
Canadian rational. to ;Quebec,' where
the party was entertained by ' the
Canadian Padlfid at thefaip us Cha-
teau
Cha -
.iv
teau f•rontentte. The newly elected '
:president of the 4.saoelation 1p rt,
Patin, of "L'lllclafretir'," teeucea'flle,
Qum.