'
NOW IN H
Received the Case Late This
Afternoon Opinion Differs
As To The Verdict A Mistrial
In Case Is Looked For
By Majority.
N
By the time this issue reaches Its
city subscribers the Jury in the case
ot State vs. Joshua W. Mills will be
in the hands of the jury for consideration.
The morning hour of the court tod^
wsb taken up by the arugment of
Messrs. A. D. MacLean and H. 3.
Ward for the defendant Mills and
thia afternoon Solicitor Ehringbau.j
closed the case for the State and His
Honor Judge Ferguson charged the
Jury.
As to what the verdict of the Jury
will be is expressed differently by
almoet evmry citizen you meet. The '
prevailing opinion la. however, that
the jury will not be able to agree and
that the consequence is there will be
mistrial. Others contend that the
Jury will reach an agreement either
for conviction in some degqge of
murder, either In the first, second
or manslaughter or that they will return
a verdict of acquittal. These
opinions are all conjecture and no
one but the members of the Jury
themselves can fortell the outcome.
| This trlaV has been In progress
for over a week and both,aides have
fought every Inch of ground, taking
all and giving none. Counsel for
both State and defense have dlsIplayel
excellent ability, particularly
I - Twrikiu* * iliirMaaa tn tt* tarv. rttw .
honor's charge was a master ploco
of logic and reasoning.
Bat for the indisposition of the
Daily News operator today the evidence
introduced would have been '
concluded in this issue. In consequence,
however; this paper can not
give it until Monday's issue. .
CONSTITUTION)
CAN SECURE
OF WAR I
Unless the President Issues a new
proclamation or the. navy department
takes action similar to the war
department the constitutionalists can
get all the munitions/of war they
wirfh through Tampico.
Not only the American government's
explanation of , the Lobo?
Island incident, but tho unofficial
explanation here to the effect that
no Mexican ports are closed so-far
as the American government Is concerned,
has emphasized the position
which the United States has'repeatedly
maintained?that no siato of
r war has existed and tfc^t the seizure
of Vera Crus was an act of re
prism ror onenses commmeu againsi
the United States.
Tho fact that MoiiAn official?I
still refuse clearance papers to ,Am
erlcan ships at some porta In spite
of Huerta'a order revoking previous
orders was supposed to be due to lack
of communication.
Washington.?Secretary Bryan Informed
the Huerta government yestjrday
that the State Department
considered the action of the Mexi.
. can federal authorities In withholding
Information concerning the
whereabouts of Private Samuel Parke
a hostile act
Parks;'while Insane, strayed Into
the Mexican lines near yera Cru<
about two weeks ago taking two
horses belonging to an officer wito
hint and has not slaee then hear<)
fromThe
opening of the negotiations
of the South American mediators in
the Mexlcon controversy at Niagara
Falls, Ont., today was postponed unt
u ; til Wedaeaday, May 20, the Stat*
/Department announced. The sesalonr
[originally were scheduled to begin
* ,t. Noonday, May 18.
i The delay was arranged at the request
of lbs Braslllsn ambassador
My. Da Oama, in order that the
Mexican delegates to-tha conference
who are speeding northward from
Key West might not he unduly hurried
in their trip to Niagara Palls.
The Mexican delegation will reach
Washington shortly after noon tomorrow
and will be^gWen an opportunity
by the t postponement to familiarise
themselves with the situation
here before prooeedlng to tho
formal negotiations.
OTHER CAUSE FOR DELAY. The
mediating envoys will go to
the White House tote this after af.
ternoon for a conference with the
* r :
I
. j
A W. MILLS
[ANDS OF JURY
If HE
SHOW AGAIN
OpiB
Anothef execl^eut performance wu
presented at the New Theater last
orenlng by the Mardl Gras Beauties
Company and Messrs. Rogers an J
Godding, the comedians,''again mado
the audience merry by their funny
stunts and witty sayings. Master
Allen Godding again delighted those
present .In his dancing and singing
act. The presentation of the American
Widow uras one of the beet productions
glren by the company during
their week's engagement in
Washington. All during the week
this company of artists have made
good and the audiences attending tho
New Theater have been more than
pleased. The pictures last night
were excellent and were the subject
of much praise. There _will be an
entire change .of program for the
cloelng show of tho company this
evening.
GONE TO BEAUFORT.
JMlss Hattie Orlffln has gpne to
Beanfort, N. C.,Vhere she will spend
some weokB at the Mansion House.
ADDITIONAL LIGHTS .
The T. H. Blount Electrical Shop
has Just installed eight red signal
lights on the pier at the Washington
bridge. They are proving quite a
convenience to boats going through
the draw.
VLISTS
: MUNITIONS
F THEY DESIRE
Prestdenf and the American delegates.
Justice Lamar and hfr. Lehmalur.
It was believed possible that some
unannounred reason for postpone
ment of the formal opening of the
Niagara Falls conference might have
prompted the ^meeting.
Confidence that the mediation ultimately
would ho successful, despite
the tenrperoary delay, was expressed
oy cabinet omcers alter ine canine:
meeting. One member said confidence
in mediation was growing stronger
each day and that the possibility o
the shipment of .arms into Tarnwar
rapidly was diminishing.
TO IMPORT ARMS.
The shipment of arms Into Tampico
from countries other than the
United 8tatee was jiot discussed at
the Cabinet meeting, but ono of the
Cabinet officers in close touch "with
Mexican affairs said he did not believe
the American government would
attempt to interfere with foreign
shipments in any way.
The cabinet meeting brought out
no vital developments, the discussion
policy being brief and general.
Speaking of the postponement of
the mediation conferences. Secretary
Bryan raid he thought the Huer'a
delegates wanted the two extra days
because their journey was long and
connections were close. He said he
knew no deflnlto reason for the postponement
other than the personal
convenience of the Mexic&n delegates.
WELCOME VISITOR.
Mr. Harry M. Porst of Washington,
D. C-, who conducted the special
sale for James E. Clark Company
recent'y, is in the city today
greeting his many friends.
j
APPOINTED POSTMISTRESS
Mary B. Swindell has been named
by -the Post office Department at
! Washington City, postmistress at Edward.
N. C. The office is a* fourthclass
one.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A beautiful lrne of Betsey' OlgsBwaro
just received, such as lee Tea
glasses. Ice Tea plates. Pitchers,
Sherberts, Custards and lot* of other
pice things. Also a nice line of
, .Crock**.
6-lS-Jto B. K. WILLIS.
^rl^l
?* .
WASHINGTON N.
Rll"
wiis IK PIT
pfiii
Was Laden With 18.000 Gaso
lene and Kerosene Con- '
signed to The Harris Hard- 1
ware Co. "
_____ * V
The oil steamer Valma Brooks ar- 1
riyed in port yesterday 'from Norfdlk, d
Va., having on tro&rd eighteen thou- 4
sand gallons of gasoline and kero- f,
sene consigned to the Harris Hard- 1
ware Company. The Texas Oil Co., H
through their distributors here, the c
Harris Hardware Company, have
Just erected an oil station near the *
Eureka Lumber Company plant on \
West Main street. From now on the 1
[company will distribute its products ?|
by putting on a tank wagon for the i
purpose of serving customers in the ej
qlty. The local distributors will al- j
so furnish oil to the consumers in
Eastern Carolina. 1
This Is the first oil steamer to ar- f|
rive since the oil station was com
pletcd and means quite a step for- ,<j
ward for Washington. The fact [a l{
notorious that due to competition in 4
oils in Washington that soneumerB
here are now paying from three S
to five cents less per gallon thin In <j
those towns and places where there '
Is no competitioh. ' ]
. The steamer returned to Norfolk t
eariy tnia morning n
SHIPPING BEETS. a
For the past two dajre Dr. David I
T. Tayloe, one of thia section's lar- '
gest farmero,'has been shipping
beets to northern markets. t
i
BKROUTB HOMB. ?
Mr. R. T. Pickering of Aurora. N. I
C., was a Washington visitor today. I
Hr* Ptckerlng for the pact several c
months has been an inmato at the t
Soldier's Home. Raleigh. Ho in re- I
turning to his old homo to spend J
several week3 with his- family and ?
friends. . <
eh :
mis cur
yesterday
Washington is fast becoming a
mecca for visitors from not only :
all sections of Beaufort county, but i
tho counties contiguous. Among
those In the city yesterday and today
from afar the Dally News note^ 1
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woolnrd. of
Batth; Mrs. A. O. Clark. Mrs. J. J.
Gibson, Mrs. R." A. Fleming. Mrs.
w. ?. isiks, miss l.ula Arnold, miss 1
Lena Arnold. Miss Pearlie Buck, .ot
Grlinesland, N. C., Miss Earl "Proc
tor and Mrs. R. M. Elks, Grimesland.
Misses Amanda Harding. Mary Lassiter,
of Norfolk, who are the guest a
| of Miss Eva Lester at Chpcowinity,
| Mr. Staley Simpson and Miss Martha
Wflllamk, of Ocra&ke, N; C.
' Daily Thought.
Inquisitive people kfre the funnels of
conversation; they do not tako In anything
for their own use. but merely
paes It on to others.?Steele.
Touch of Human Nature.
You probably know 12 men and can
judge about how much prejudice there
Is bound to be In the averago jury.?
Atchison Globe.
' ??
FIRST PRESB VTKRIA N CHURCfc.
Divine services tomorrow at 11 a.
m., and 8 p. m. with preaching by the
pastor. Rev. H. fl. Se&rlght. Sun
day School at 9.46, C. M. Brown, Jr.,
superintendent. A cordial welcpme
awaits all strangers in the city. Delightful
music. Seats free.
A N VSelection7~
- "Tbafs a nice umbrella you hate
4hore." y.
"Ain't It? Reflects credit on my
ttste^doesn't' lCV - j *>' .
"It certalnly^doe*. Wliore did you
get It?"
"Picked It out of n buit'h of seven
that were standing hi the hoarding
hottse yaJI tbl-i morning-"-- Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
AT OOCNTY HOME.
The W. C. T. U. will conduct the
services at the County Homo Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock. A. good
attendane from the city fq desired.
l'>. ? 4 ?v vV'-l
j
J:
flr.Py
NVKAT^KU: Full louight and 6
C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON
IB REUS f
BIB 10
BP - CLUB.
Particularly deiflrhtful was the
nbeting of the AdBpco Book Club
vlth MIbs Jane UHn on Thursday
ifternoon, the iim. Miss Myers
rtth her sister,lilfWPeuelope Myers
ocoived thulr^gucste in their own
leltglitful manner, ushering them In
. bower of beauty, "powls of sweet fl'
ens. vases of delicate poppies, Ft
>anks of verbenas, ^ardlncrcu o cr
uses, all tinted wlth^hades of pink m<
ast a halo of beauty fvor the scone, wi
The moeting was presided over by Mi
he eocond vice-president. Mrs. Jnd.
V. Charles. In response to roll call ro
fce items were of Information an.l pi"
njoyment. - J on
Two papers waro thatllterary pro- Hi
;ram for the aftoffoon. First. W
Famous Actresses," byiMies M&rcla of
Iyerst read In her abs^ice by Mrs. hli
fno. W. Charles. "Wejwho live to pa
lease, must please to dre.V All the fa
roalth of enchantment \hat hovers tfr
i'er the stage was garnered from tie
Ives of Peg Wofflnplon, Mrs.* Old- 0/
ion's, Ellen'Terry, Rachel, and tho Jli
amons Madame Bernhardt of the mi
resent day, and presented in element
words. The second paper on tic
Women Writers of the ^outh" by tic
Trs. John C. Rodman, tdild of tho In
rifted writers, Frances Hodgson Bur- "/
tette, Mary Hegan Rico, Ejllon Oia3- M.
low and Amelia Rives. The pathos T1
?nd humor contained in tdelr writ- "S
ngs was recounted In a charmritg Ft
ray.-" f
After enjoying the realistic por- an
rayal of the subjects of the papers, or
l delicious salad course was enjoy- pr
id and tho souvenirs of sweet peas,
iresented by Master Frank Cannon
Kugler was deeply appreciated. The
>!,|K ^AllffhtArl In ,v nlrnniA - au If J ?K
(uegts Mrs. And Miss Thomas of Mo- C.
>ilc, Alabama, and Mr a; BJuchqr M
Shrtnghans jqf Elizabeth jbrtx vhtf of
iri? m? closely held wlhtln the hearts M
>t the Washington people. rt
miirnv F
C I CODLEY
Mil
The emokehouso of Mr. W. M. Gdd[ey,
of* Chocowinity, N. C., during O
the absence of the family last night,
was robbed and about 100 pounds of pl
pork was stolen. The thieves made w
en cntranoe in tlio smokehouse by
picklnc the lock. n<
Mr. Godley resides on the farm w
of Mr. N. A. Purser. The loss 1c ?
heavy to Jlr. Godley and he has the b<
sympathy of his friends in his neighborhood.
As yet there is no clue 01
to the guilty parties. O
C!
FIRST BAPTIST.
All strAngers in the city have a
cordial invitation to wnrshln nt t)i*
First t Batplst Church tomorrow! ^
The morning subject of the p&stor, ni
Rev. R. L. Gay will be: "Choosing a ^
Master." At the evening hour the
topic will be: "Qod Seeks the HeaVt."
Sunday school will meet at 9:45
o'clock. S. P. Willie, superintendent. 0
Seats free.
e P
ST. PKtEB'S CHURCH ?
Morning and ovening prayer with
sermons bytho Rector, Rov. N.
Harding. Sunday cchool meets at
4" o'clock, E. K. Willis, Jr., superln- a
tendent. Good music at all services y
Polite and attentive ushera. * *
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
%9f. R V. Hope, pastor. Services
at 11 add 8 o'clock. Mr. Ouy ?
L. Carter of Richmond, Va.. State t
Bible 9choo1 Superintendent, of Vlr- .
gtnla, will apeak at both the morning.
and evening hours and will also
add re b* the Sunday School at 10
o'clock, a. m. Mr .Carter la a apeak- y
or of note and no doubt will be ,
heard bif large congregations.
- FIRST MRTIIomsT ( ill ltd!
There will' be regular services tft ,
the First Methodist/Church tomorrow-morning
anfl-dfening at the usual
hoars, to which the general public
has a cordial invitation to atttend
Sunday School meets, promptly at
9.45 o'clock, E. R. Mlxon, superintendent.
Good music. All invltod.
J
r -V -* < ?
ULY
r
iSaiy.
MAY 16, 1914
HFI1L 1
in .
JUKI
One of The Greateat Dramatic
Motion Picture# Ever
Made In America. In Three
Parta.
Eugene Welters' greatest play end
e-eeeson theatrical hit, "Pain In
ill," which has been proclaimed by
Itlcs to be the greatest dramatic aD
>tion picture ever made In America
11 be shown at the Lyric Theater lei
:>nday night, May 18th. toi
Tully Marchall, orlgnlator ol the Di
le of Joe Brooks, which part he ho
ayed for' more than one solid year Hi
Broadway, and William Riley Ca
itch, whose portrayal of Captain an
llllamB, has been set down as one In
the greatest works In theatrical wi
story, are both ^cast In the same
rts which gained for them such
me on the speaking Stage. In
elr support there Is to be seen Hati
Russell as Mrs. Harris, of the ne
Iglnkl eompany; George Irving as dr
nsy Smith. Caroline French as Em- w<
* Brooks, and others. no
"Paid In Full" Is the latest produc- be
?n of the All Star Feature Corpora- of
>n, the concern wlhch has produced mi
moving pictures Augustus Thomas' "b
irlzona" with Cyril Scott, Henry an
Blossom's "Checkers," with on
tomas W. Ross, and^ Richard Davis' he
ioldlers of Fortune," with Dustln pi
nil uni. OX
Augustus Thomas, the dramatist In
lH nlavwrlffht. whn (? dlrortnr-uon.
al of the All Star Company, ia the au
odueer of "Paid In Full." wi
PI
VISlTttiO HE11K.
Mra. John K. Hoyt, Sr., arrived In p]
o city yeaterday Trom Beaufort, N.
. and la a gueat at the home of P]
r. and Mra. A. 8. Fullord, corner
Sccond-Md Brldgp atreota. Mra. B
ary Hoyt Reese ia expected to ^rve
Saturday.
lS? :
IS O'NEAL
SUM 3Pi:
The funeral of the late Mra. J. D.
'Neal, who paaaed away yeaterday B
ornlng at the Fowle Memorial Hostel,
after undergoing an operation,
111 be conducted from the Firat G
cthodiat church tomorrow afteraon
at at 3 o'clock. The services
ill be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
. M. Snipes and the interment will
J >u uanuuic V.V1UBWI/.
The following will act as pall-bear- G
s: A. Clyde Harrison, Fenner Paul,
. M. Wlnfleld. Thomas Jackson,
harlcs Wright and Jesso D. Ross. ^
Dealing With an Affront.
The dull world has got the wroug
hrase; It is ho who resents an afont
who pockets It; ho who takes no
otlc.e lets it lie In tho dirt.?George
[acdonald. t<
r
Miss the Best Things. s
A gay. serene spirit Is tho source a
f all that Is noblo an good. Petty., p
loomy souls that only mourn the b
ast and dread tho future are not ca- n
able of seizing upon the holiest mo- d
lenta of life.?Schiller. C
United States Sheep Industry.
In round figures, 43,000,000 sheep
rc sheared in this country each year, s
leldlng 289.000,000 pounds of wool, c
rorth $63,000,000. t
? t
How It Works.
He?"Unselfish, self-sacrificing wornin?those
are the ones that make the
iest wives." She?"No doubt; and j
hey also make the worst husbands." ,
-Judgq*.
A Lively Play.
"I hcnr?l olio man," said the playirright.
' who attended the premier of
ny new piny Inst night complnln that
it was so lnt.e when lie got wit"
" Yes T* queried the critic.
"Ym.' and yet the litis! curtsln fell
before lt?:4.V
- "Ah, perhaps he overslept himself!"
?PhUaUelphln r*r
To Start Even.
Mofie?"Wouldn't you like to nee
wealth more equally divided?" Ab?
"Suttlnly, euitinly; Jtist as soon as
Ah's spent dls SO cents,"
NEW
f
PRECINCT COM]
AND DELE
IB. SillF
VERERINARY
UP HE
Dr. 8. A. Nathan, Veterinarian
id a graduate from the AgrlcultuI
and Mechanidal Coiiege, West Ragh,
N. baa located in Washingq
for the practice of hia profeaalon
*. Nathan will have hia office and
iapltal located at the Washington
)rae Exchange Company's stable?,
ilia will be anawered both nigh*
d day. Dr. Nathan la well veraed
hia profeaalon and the Dally Newr
loonies him as a resident. ^
A POEM WITH A fCBPOSB.
Much has been written about the
ed of public play grounds for chllen.
"The idle mind H the. devil's
jrkshop" (b a truism which losene
of Its force with usage. The
at way to keep the youngster out
mischief la to keep him busy. On
any streets there la no chance for
udding young America" to cavort
d exercise except in the parlor, or
i the narrow sidewalk. Thj
lalthy youngster la the one who
ays out In the sunshine, who takes
erclae where the air is fresh and
vigoratlng.
The beat thing we have seen on the
bject Is In form of a poem, which
i reprint herewith:
enty of room for dives and dens;
(Glitter and glare and sin!)
lenty of room for prison pens;
(Gather the criminals in!)
Lenty of room for jails and courts,
(Willing enough to pay!)
ut never a place for the lads to
race;
(No, nevor a place to play!)
lenty of room for shops and store;
(Mammon must have the best!)
lenty of room for running scores
that rot in the city's breast! 1
lenty of room for the lures that lead ,
the hearts of our youth -a- I
tiff"
ut never a cent on a playground
spent; \
(No. never a-place to play!)
lenty of room for schools apd halls,
plenty of room for art;
lenty of room for teas and balls.
platforms, stage and mart,
roud Is the city?she finds a place
for many a fad today,
ut she's more than a blind if she
fails to And a place for the
boys to play,
lve them a chance for innocent
sport, give them a chance for
fun?
and Jail when the harm Is
done!
ive them a chance?IT you Vint
them now, tomorrow you'l!
have to pay larger
bill for a darker ill, so give
them a chance to play!
?Charlotte News.
Requisites of a Companion.
A companion to be interesting, ought
3 bring new elements, and not be a
epetltlon of our own too familiar personality.
We have enough of ourelves
in ourselves; we desire a comanion
who will relieve us from the
ounds of our own thoughts, as a
eighbor opens his garden to us and
ellvers us from our own hodges.?P
1. Hamilton.
Experience Works Two Ways.
Sometimes experience teaches and
ometlmes she merely gives us Belfonfldcnce
enough to encourage us to
to ahead and make our worst mis
akes.
-*
True Charity.
Now the end of the commandment
Is charity out of a pure he^rt and of
i good conscience, and of faith unfeigned.?I
Tim. 1:5.
No R)ksr Bluff.
Mrs. Peavish says thst If It were
to do over again, no man need ever
ask for her hand until ho had shown
his.?Dallas News.
^ Daily Thought.
If I were you I would not worry.
Just make up your mind to do better
when you get another chanco. and be
content with that?Beatrice ' Harraden.
Bothered abont sweeping your cell
lngs? Then get one of our ceilini
brooms with eight foot handle, onl;
10* K *-is-at
I
mittees i
:gates named 1
??? y
Df mocratlc County Conven- f
tlon-Wlll Meet on Saturday
May 13, at 11 O'clock. IWU1
Elect County Chairman.
Precinct meeting* were held In
the different wards of the city lent
night at eight o'clock for the purpose
of naming the precinct oommttteea
and also selecting delegates to the
[>emocratlc County Convention which
Is to convene in the Courthouse here 1
on Saturday, May 23 at It o'clock,
rbe members of the precinct committees
and the list of the delegates
Lo the county convention from the
respective wards follow:
FIRST WARD.
Committee?W. E. Swindell, Jno. A
3. Bragaw, Jr., McKlmmon Saunlcrr,
Charles L. Morton, O. H. Hill.
Delegates?S. C. Bragaw, W. C.
Rodman. F. C. Kugler, F. C. Malllson.
W. L. Vaughan, W. E. Swindell.
Alternates?O. H. Hill, W. K. Ja:obson,
J. G. Chauncey, F. H. Bryan,
2. H. Sterling, S. P. Willis.
SECOND WARD.
Committee?R. S. Neal, chairman.
P. S. Worthy. H. B. Mayo, J. D.
Crimes, D. M". Carter.
Delegates?R. S. Neal. J. D.
Crimes, J. F. Tayloe. F. S. Worthy,
P. P. Maxwell, H. B. Mayo. W. B. .'m
Rodman, Jr.
Alternates?J. F. Buckmaa^A. S.
Fill fnrrt V. U MWnn W. O Willi*
r. II. Calloway, O. J. Studdert, 8. T.
Nicholson.
THIRD WARD.
Committee?H. G. Winfleld, chairman,
C. H. Richardson, T. F. Robbins,
J. W. Leonard, E. W. Ayera.
Delegates?C. H. Richardson, 8.
F. Dnrbank, Jr.
FOURTH WARD.
Committee?E. A. Daniel Tv.,
chairman, P. A. Nicholson. H. C. Car
ter, Joe Alligood, W. H. McDevett.
Delegates?E. A. Daniel, Jr., W.
H. McDevett, H. C. Carter.
Alternates?P. A. Nicholson, Walter
Credle, Frank Buckman.
Children Love Washington Park.
SCREEN NOW 1
ADORNS TIE i
M FRONT
Messrs. Powell and Ellsworth, who
Recently purchased the grocery store
of Mr. J. F. 'i'ayloe, on Market street,
have made quite 90 improvement to
their place of business during the
pas: few days. They have placed
screen doors to the main entrance
and pl&ccd their vegetable display
out of the way of trash, etc.
Not only is the front of the store
attractive but the Interior as well.
This firm is among tho most enter
? ' l?0 V..J.
Parade of New York's Finest, -Now
York. Mayq 16.?The annual^?
police parade will be held this afternoon,
with nearly 7,000 policemen
in line. Mayor Mitchell and other
municipal officials will review the
parade and a novel feature of this
year's march will be an exhibition
of wrestling, methods of handling
prisoners, caring for unconscious M
persons and the use of scaling ladders
for rescues at (Ires, to be given
by sixty-two probationary officers In
front of the reviewing stand. A
large mat will be sperad in the street
for the demonstration, which will
illustrate the results of instruction
In the school for recruits. Police
heroes who have distinguished thera,
selves during the past year, will reI
ceive their medals this afternoon.
The names of twenty-six of the "finest"
will bo placed on the Honor Roll
Royalty's Representatives Visit Gait
Gait, Ont, May 16.?His Excellency
the Duko of Connaught is visiting
this city today, this being selected
as one of the stopping places on the
itinerary of his Western Ontrlo tour.
Only once before has this town been
honored by the presence of the representatives
of His Majesty aad that
was over forty years age,**when Lord j
and Lady Dnfferln stopped a fepL<-, ?
hours. The day la one of greet Jn- i
" btlation, and appropriate eeremonlqp
1 are being observed. Yl
' .
e Rcatfal la Vwbl>fto> Park.