The Huron News-Record, 1886-05-19, Page 1vir
'l'EIGnlsI-4425, ver tl►uhutn,pin Advance.
ore
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"Zly,P.EPEIVAEN2' LN ALL rii,2NQS, .8'y,'UFR4L YN NOTIfr.a'Q,"
VOL,. VII 1. -7 -NO.
WiarraLY aa TODD, ahnotanced
CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., , WED•NESDAY,. . MAY 191 1886.
.WHOLE NO. 392
QODER1OH
Huron E>n.caanpn eut, . No. 28
/mots on. Friday'evenin«,
Capt. A. E. MoGr hor ` returned
fro'i t'Pot't Arthur last week;
'1'11'6
"Hon; A. ROSH was . in
?Wan last week. •• '
The. fishing boats so 'fol have+
bm .e remarkably good hauls, '
Themembers of our gun club are
practising for the 244.. _ ' .
'.The torp signalwas•uli ,;last'Sab-
urday.
'Mr. Geo.. Acheson has the
foundation in for the back portion
ad the .New Public Hall, .
The Grand Trask elevator. -.has
resumed work after a very long
^
rest.'
Mr. William Miller the late lib-
rarian of the Mechanic's Institute
left for Toronto last Friday. '
The, annual Ball of the 'Godorich
(Trickett Club takes place this even,-
ing at the Palace roller rink.
Rev. Mr. Calvert leetin es, to -night
in Knox church on "The Air. we,
'Breathe." • '
Messrs. P: Holt and. W,' Proud
foot left per•the United Empire last
• Thursday ,for Brandon. ,
Mr. D. McDonald, Clerk. of the
surrogate eo'nrt, ieturne,l from 'the'
East last. Friday:
Mrs. L;. Elliott who has 'been i11
fot.s rice tualaths, is,, we regret to re
Port, still unable to leave.thebouse.
Our town ba>xd . intends giving
our people some goad'luusie on our
good. Queen's Birthday.'
Mr. Chas,'@lake has Snit up •an`
iron fencearound' the plat in front
of his residence on 'Colborne street.
The schooner Wanderer made
this port on Saturday the predail'.,
ing head wind preventing her pro-
ceeding
ro=
ceeding.north.
Mr. Reginald,. ahannon has suc-
cessfully passed, the primary' Medi
-
Cal examination of the .'Toronto
University. • .
Oh the 24th there will be :games
of• all kinds on the Cricket Club'
;pomade, ancl a •concert in the even-..
Mr, .Robert.-Canipboli has been
,.1`ppointed to ..the'charge of ,the
meteteoiegica1 observatory at this
Our High School teacher, Mr. S.
• P. dialls a. pears among the list of
A.'s. receiving degrees at, the re-
n b
re-
mit Victoria
Uuivo -sit amina-
University e
y
-tion.- •
Inspector' Tom.; Who lad been
inspecting the schools.• ',n';the ad
joining, townships last *eek paid
... joining, P -t, r
the.circular town a.•visit on' 'Thine-
. day. •
Messrs McBride and S„wartz hav-
ing leased the stable, ` seine . time
since occtrpied by Mr. Stotts as a
livery,are 'iitaking necessary altera-
tions -before opening:
•
The Ontario, on entering between•
the harbor piers last Saturday stiuck'
on the sand bar that formed during.
the winter. Is ' it not, about• time
'some steps were taken with a view
a---to•-its removal -R•
. The steamer Ontario arrived
froni Port Arthur early on, Thura-
clay; and 'discharged hor. ,carbo of
twenty thousand bushels of wheat
at the Grand Trunk elevator. The
vessel Was in harbor again on . Sat-
urday, and loaded a large freight,
consisting of general' merchandise,
s
fie t, and a large quantity • of
,,four from the Big Mill..
Mr. Philo. Noble.' who,;died
'W Wednesday after a long and
painful illnees, was buried with
Masonic honors on Fr•iday..after-
• noon. All the deceased gentldrnan's
children, sbine of whom cattle a long
distance, were present at the cere-
mony.
The steamer United Empire called
in on her upward trip last Wednos-
•y evening, having on 'board a
• iiiiscellaneottscargo, including 364
hung cattle intended for' a ranch
an the North-west.. The •Empire
loaded. 'considerable freight and
took on twenty passengers at this
port.
On Thursday evenin We'll. S.
L. Society presented the We'll. following
progrrmrne t recitation, Mr:'Ilcdrhn,
chorus by the mernbers,• reading,
Miss Wilson ; editor's selections,
Mr. Heddle ; reeding, Mr. McLeod;
duot, Mr. and Miss Heddle ; chorus
by the members. The duet by 11Ir.
--• and-Missleticlie was much appr> --
erated.
The schooner Ariel, .. Capt. Mc-
Kenzie, with lumber and lath from
Blind river for "Williams & Murray
reached her dock on Saturday after-
noon, This is the first cargo of
lumber this station.
A fair audience greeted Miss
Coutlioui on her appearance in
Victoria, Hall,last Friday- evening,
•and • heeordechor au .:enthusiastic
reception. -Miss Couthoui read or
rather recited "Out o' the Fire,”
"A Boys' Composition on the Horse;'
"How Rubenstein Played," ",hock'
of Ages," "The Boot Blacks,"
"Money Musk," "Medley," and,
"Surly.Tinr's Troubles," all of which
were givenin a style that proved
her to be a reader of great power
and pathos. We have placed the
numbers in'order•of merit in which
they were seeminglyreceived by the
audience, with which judgment we
entirely accord, for the lady, al.
though good in all, excelled in
those pieces , where broad humor of
the American'type required delinea-
tion. In the niore comic numbers,
notably in the "Boys' Composition.
on the Boras,"•the lady's wonderful
facial expression was. developed to
great advantage and helped consider-'
ably to earn the applause that greet-
ed the termination of each reading;
Previous to 'her appearance it was,
rumored ft -let Miss Coutlioni.rivalled
Mrs. Scott"Siddons On this'point
we will `. offer no; opinion- until we
hear the lady ; in some of those
pieces that hare; earned for Mrs,
Scott, Siddons the reputation of be-.
ing the first elocutionist of the day.
The pleasure of :the evening was
considerably enhauced by Miss
Cooke's 'and' Prof. De Peudry's
artistic manipulation of the piano,.
and Mr. Ll'oyd's' charming violin
accompaniments We must, not for-
get to mention' Misses Wynn and
Radcliffe each of whom contributed
tiro numbers, and each of whom
merited the encores accordef.
117:hen the chairman announced 'the
last" number he described it as the'
•lastpiece;of the audience. Here we.
blushed to the roots of our hair for
we had been so broken up by "Jen-
ny Taking the Hay" that aye felt
awfully guilty.To our great relief
hoivever the gentleman amendircl.
his notice, and we' were enabled.to
join in "God Save the Queen,",fool=
ing that the Chairman had not .in-
tuitively read. our thoughts regard-
ing the winning sous. ..The pro-
ceeds of the evening j ust. cover ex-
penses.a result that could hardly
have • been.. expected on such' a
stormy evening:
A correspouclent in last number.
of the ,Star tries to make hit at y our
corrospourlent regarding: a few'.re,.
marks some weoks•since;on an, anony-
mous . letter published in the Stat,
wherein the "cMMldren of many pro-
minent members 'of the church of
England":.were held .°up to public
odium. ` As this was "the -first case
for 'many -years -of, Episcopalians
washing their dirty linen in public,
we gave those: concerned the follow-
ing advice&c, "if they'wcre not ;com-
petent to control' such shows, let
them get up more appropriate lenten
ones" and we lrerce re eat the advice.
O•iir noti ie7lit a .ono goo effect,
however, it has made the writer of
the scurrilous -letter, show •up, and
the, public ' are informed, that the
person who maligned the children is
Mr. J. A. Naftol. It willbeobsorv-
ed by those who have read the
gentleman's latest contribution to
literature that it "accidentally' fell
to his lot"•to write the insulting lot-
ter•tlrat caused your correspondent's.
remarks. • Accidentally I how? did
ho draw lots, or did he do it while.
"in • a state of merriment." The
c14ldre11'a maligner says that' he is
"ready to go down to Ulo .Sof toter" ; we
thought he had touched bottom
when he published his first-rnixture
of 'fulsome praise and undeserved
abuse, but as he has not, we sorrow-
fully hope that he can not go •iriuch
lotbor than lie • has already done,
Like the "accidental" writers we
night write more on the question,
b'u't unlike Trim, we refrain from
commenting on a vestry meeting's
proceedings that only concern the
members and the church. We may
state that -we approve of the C. of
E. T. S. whenconducted one ghurch
besis, like it was by the Rev. Owen
Jones, but when during the elrurch's.
most sacred season the little ones
ate shouting negro melodios•-pielc d
up at the meeting the question
arises as to whetherthe new depar-
ture is in 'conformity with the'
'ehuiclr's work, It is well,`" ieriia ps,
to realty* that that tlro-'coutif t 1. f
or at the meetings was not, noticed
in these columns until the publica-
tion of Mr. J. A. Naftel's communi-
cation, and then only because public
duty, and justice to our children
demanded that untruthful and un-
gentlemanly statements should not
go unchallenged. •
Tuck ramith.
The following is the standing of
the pupils of S. S. No. 4, Tucker
smith, for the month of April :.
Senior, 4th Class.=Joseph Crich,
Frank Plows, Herbert Walters.
Junior, 4th Class. -.•E _elen. Nott
v a ,
Hannah. Crich, Annie. Johns..
3rd Class, -:-Gifford: Crich, :Charles
Layton, Clara Plewes,
2nd Class. -Wesley Nott, Willie
White, Johnnie Layton.
Presbyterian folk are .- much
scandalized over'a reported exhibi-
tion of wordly-mindness on the
Sabbath at ' Turner's (Methodist)
church. Someof the guid folk of,
the' congregation indulged in re-
crinii'natory discussion in •the base-
ment, the disputed point being' as to
who had given most or least to-
wards showing that the laborer in
the Christian Vineyard is worthy of
his hire. The minister in the pul-
pit hearing ; the .racket gave out a
hymn and when the singing tom-
m2tneed the squall' .subsided, and
brotherly love reigned once more.
Thos. Folwer was fortunate •in
driving a.quiet .horse the other day.
The kingbolt came out, 'disconnect
ing the .forward axle from ' the
reach, andthe spring canted back'
ward and finally assumed a position
.with .the wrong side of the axle gip.
No injury: -]fir. Turner had a four-
year -old -brood mare' die valued at
over $200. Hifi son Albert is very
sick. -Libby,.• daughter of John.
Crich, is very ill, ;and her demise
at any,moment would not bean un, -
expected event. Mrs. James Hol-
land presented her liege lord with
whole band ._ .(Holland) .Friday
morning. .'It's a boy... -=:-A sou' of
Wm. Townsend is laid `up with •ant
attack -of epizootic.' :
There is a Comely maiden .resid--
ing in S. S. No. 4. The youth in
their 'teens all love :her and their
good feeling toward. hor appears, ta.
bo. reciprocated.. 'But it is broadly
hinted that an estimable young
gentleman not in his teensdoes::•not.
find equal •ftvor'••in the. eyes of the
,yging lay.: And ' sortie • one,
prompted 'U
a
desireor.fti
(so • it
is reported); sent the yonng.lady a
•gilt edge note with .a• large B as a'
monogramor crest, containing the
following -Elizabethan lines
"1 fain would clirb but
Abet I'm,afraid I'd.fall." '
Underneath' which • theouri'
lady wrote,: Y .
"He that's afiaic'' to fall
had best not climb at all"
and returned it to the' supposed
sender.
•
Carlow.
6tuat us we-6eer<iG,-)-
. Rev. • John 'Yo'unn has recently
'retuned from Edinboro'', Scotland •
-Mrs. John. Glen is very' ill and
• nmch'sympatlry is expressed for her.
-Wm.' Ferguson 'broke his wrist'
:while' tying a colt. -Mr. .Richards
is getting better. -:-Wm. Cousins has
lead' a relapse, and • his sister and
young brother are down with' typhoid
fever. -•James T'ewsley who was
laid up. for some time with a, sore
legis now'able to dials tits soil. -
Ned, Hogan, . wife and family • are
{mingle say, farewell -and going
Detroit to reside. -Pi's* the boys
when leap year comes, there are
about five lassies to every lad if one'
is to judge by those who attend
Bible class.•:• -The church organ has
a bad .quaver 'since Freddie left.
0, Freddie, •Freddie l--Thc H. and
H. club had a' meeting and decided
to Bold their,annual.picrric on 'Tilly
lst,.and to have some sport on tlte•
afternoon of the 24th 'of May. Free
to all,
Goderielr Township
The Scarlet Chapter of Goderich
District wtis''adjourncd on the 14th
inst., to tweet iii the hall of. 306,
Bayfield Line on Friday May 21st,
at 6 o'clock p. in, Sir Knight.
Companion, 13.. .Tichborne will be
in command and a full attendance
is particularly requested. A num-
her will be advanced and the meet,,
•
Nile,
L—.is waiting for good crops
and the prospect is she is going to
get hor •wish. -Mr. Henry Kerr is•
under the dootor'e care -One of Mr.
John MoPhee's children is very ill
-Frank appropriated to himself
one of my' items •of a couple of
weeks back and was wrothy, he
said the writer Egad very little to do'
'--We have a bachelor chap who is
addicted to dreaming and who en-
deavors to make his dreams comp
true. He dreamt that hens,and ducks,
shouldn't be in his pasture as they
made it sour, and that Morrow's hens
should be in pound, and ho bid Mor=
row pen up his fowls. No, says M.
Thisriled Robert and he requested.
M. to corse to the road and take a,
pounding. No, says. M.,. I, have
just washed my hands, and you are
a church member and should know
better. Robert, buy a dream book
and. give up enforcing your .dreams..
From another Correspondent
Mr. Tom, ' I. P. S., visited crit
school on the 12th inst, and use ,far
AS we can learn expressed 'hiinself
very well pleased with, the work
performed in the school.
Miss Fenny Anderson of 'un-
gan:non,• is visiting at•11Ir. .Hugh.
Giryins.
Mr.. Thomas Weir, who had
charge of Mr, Hugh Girvin'sfine
herd of cattle during the past' winter,
left a short time ago for the North'
West. 'We wish "'Torn" success.:,
The farmers have finished seed-
ing.and the crops look exceedingly
well,especially the fall wheat. •
Our school folk taok advantage of,:
'Arbor Day' and planted some trees°
and fixed some flower beds which
add .to'the appearance Of the. school
ground: ••
• Many of our femora attended. A.
M. Polley's sale. last 'week but did
not buy much, as we only -know o
ono purchase. ntacle; by 'thorn and
that . Was a cutter bought by ' Mr
Win. 'Ryan, .
Mr.:Henry Dodd disposed 'of his
four: horses lastweek. to Jno. Gentles
of l •incardine'fora very lianclsorne
•suin. " •
f
•
suppose Datrid iritendsbuilding
a house as he.has. the stone' on the
;round and is'.. how drawing sand,
we shall probably hear. of do:nothing
after the house is finished.'' . • .
': Auburn. '
'.Mr. Thos. Robertson's little.child
is prostrated by •a severe attack -'of.
scarlet fever. Dr, -Taylor is 'in at-.
tendanee. • ' - ..
Mrs. Glen' relict -of' the late John
Glen, of -.Colborne,' is very ill at
present. -She is not expected to
recover.' '
Revs.: Mr. Parke. inaugtuated a
Sunday school, in:conneetion with
St. Brark's congregation. The pros
pests of succesa are good. •
Samuel Marshall bas gone to the
Indian and Colonial exhibition.
,T. Washington and J. Dlallougli
intend to leave for'' the same destina-
tion on Tuesday. May 25111:
ase -L l he --'young men of
this. w!illnne have '.n' mired a Base
ball _club -Name unknown.:••
Ourfellow villager, Mr. P B.
Wallace, intends to go to Calgary.
Tuesday of ',this -•week.:' He will
move his family to,Godorich.
A HORRIBLE SCENE --SUPPOSED TO DIi
THE EVFECT OV THE.. SCOTT ACT. '
Mr. Granger, in going into the
village of Auburn early on the morn-•
ing of the '12th, noticed a, young man
lying on the road with a largo black
snake whip by his side. 'When lie
saw tiro Granger ,1)e, shook the whip
at lino. Tho Grail, ,made,racks.
i1VIeeting,•'some parties he told thorn
the. Scott Act was in full blast up the
road. He then hastened to Autyti,n
and consulted the hotolkoeper itlyd
Dr...Gordon, They had not 'seen a
wild man with, a blacicsaakc whip.'
Mr. Granger said. the pian had a
blacksnake whip all the same, mud
something ..else, although he was a
meinber'of a Good`Templar lodge at
Auburn. But as he wasin the habit
of feeling queer after taking 'sonic
thing at the pump crllilo. on his way'
house from seeing tl'io;' girls, 'his con-
dition might be cave: intod• for in this
way. Allow mo td mut,. to his girl to
send him home early in the evening
in the future.-Aur}trntt.
-Collector Cavan, of Stratford,
and (Mee ichol, W all erten, ar-
rested :Anthony Mahan and had
him sentenced to pay a penalty of
$300 and go to gaol .ono month for
working an illicit still in the I'own-
ing. prorllises to be .very interesting, • • p .
Alii o£ Culross
Be1gr.
Seeding is throuave.gh ; crops ar'e
looking well.
Oiir merchant, Mr. Taylor, is still.
energetically pushing business and
will soon monopolize the trade of
this section if suavity? and good
goodsaro what the people appreci-
ate,
The charge of 13atoche and the
repulse of the . rebels was. not a
patch to the repulse one of our citi-•
rens met with the other day. Two.
men got into''a dispute en the street,
a third stepped in as peacemaker
When one of the combatants turned
on the third Harty, but his legs
saved his body and the opinion was
expressed that the third or repulsed. -
party was not the kind of material
General Middleton would select for
aNorthwest 'campaign -except• ho
desired men that Would bo expert
at getting out of the way ofthe
half- breeds or Indians.
Editor Netas 1i'ecou.:.
Sia„ -As one .of the means of refuting
slanderousstatements, against ate,. 1 ap-
peal to your columns. A merchant Hero
has been trying to do Inc :all the injury
.possible because I would not try to induce
'McClelland's customers to leave' him and
deal with the slanderer who bas reported
I was hi debt for rent and about to clear
out. I never yet'compromised with my
creditors and have ;no intention of doing
so. ' People that are in glass 'houses sl, gild
not throw stones. If the slanderers will
rdind his,own business and leave my affairs
alone' until. next. Christmas I' shall then
make hini a present of amedal :made out
of my Al.harness leather, If he floes not
refrain fromslandering mein the future,
Lotion seek the aid. of the law in self-de-
fence. Y ..
- Toursaos., E. Meer,
• Harness 111'aker,, Belgrave.
East ''Wawanosik .
111'r: Jo nDinguall gave a.dancoto
some of LIS friends. select c r .ends.' Hard
withthe bag-pipies Johnny.. -
'• 11Ir. • Coates •had' 'a runawaythe
other 'day. The Whiffle .tree: broke
won he was returning'home : from
town. Nogreatinjuries sustained.
Mr; Wan. Irwin has engaged with
Hugh Ross for a while. • - •
The'echolairs of S. 8, No.10 made.
a vast improvement on the grounds'
on arrbor day, made flower , gardens,
;planted trees .and built a swing.
Mr. John Johnston's. man has'left
him. and is gone.to the . land of free-
dom. t
Fishing is the sport' these days.
'The trout are a: good crop this :sea -
Mr. 13ontly who got his leg cut is
getting better fast.
•
• Seeding is over; in most of`
places,
some are ;bohin' 'd. as usualsome
potatoes are planted already..
Peddlers are ontheir rornds
again and getting au enormous,gsuan-
ity of Eggs for. •trade-"Wawatiosh
keep's good hens. '
Mr. Albert"Welsh is enryaned'wiith
Mr. S. Milne for 6 months.b
Mr. Taylor" is .keeping in poor
health.
Mr.'Vancamp's house will be soon
completed' ,rderthe steady-'ivprl,r of
Mr. J. McGill. . • • •
111;.r. 11-isetilbsoon•stat.at anovinb-
barn and putting - the. foundation
under it, , •
9i'ingliai�
Wm• fronig
Cornyn is recovering
Y
hie illness which was caused by his
falling from the Queen's Hotel; :bal
coley..
Tire • band boys will, fold an eat-
cursioii'-'at Brantford, on Thursday
June 10th..
Tho inavor, tit the request of the
meicho:.its of town, has declared'
Thu ;slay Juno 10th a civic holiday.
•
alt was struck at the new salt
•v4Iron Thursday last at the distance
of 1105 feet. '
Tho-Aetir:e Base Ball Club. ,of
Goderich .came here on Friday. to
play •a friendly match with the
,I" ariiots of this town. ''late 'game
resulting in the Fcarfzots winning.
by 22 runs. Tho scorn was Actives
2, Fearnot 24.
like give mile skating race for the
chainpi`onsfup of :Ontario and.a gold
Watch carrie'off inthjs t8ivn,.9n,Tuos-
daji, i-fejai g. +' T lXezo, were :throe .en-
.tries'i, e. 'Shnloy and `eathers of
Harriston, and Robb. Corixyn of this
town, Cornyn took the load but
was soon passed, by 1?oathers• and
Stanley, Stanley full before they
had gone many laps and Cornyn who
was close behind him jumped 'over•
hien and passed Feathers, keeping
ahead until ho fell when Feethor.s
gainednearly half a lap wliieli he
kept f lr tllo 'remainder of t)le' race,
'WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE,
SAYING':
That Jas. Hearn will be the
deputy Reeve,
That E. Corbett' is the coming
man, . .
That Jos, Cliidley has the ex-
perience. •
That W, Searle would be • the,
man to fight -the beasts at the county
Ephesus..'
That. the frost of Sunday and
Monday nights did no harm in this
si;otion,
That the hardware.stoe1 .of R. M.
Racoy is the most complete in Wes-
tern Ontario, and that builder's,
hardware, fence wire etc. can be
purchased from . Racey at the lowest
possible advance on manufacturer's
Flees.
That if the City 'of Guelph can
vote X1500 to enforce the Scott Act, •
why cannot the town of Clinton
and the County of Enron vote pro-
portionate sums for a similar piir-
pose l
That the latest published statistics
show that Clinton is the most popul-
ous .town. in the county barring
the -county town, and the 'most pro-
sperous barring none.
Ihttt the Nnws-REConn has mom
loch nutter, more' original' matter,
more selected mat er more and bet,
t of
ter' reading"•than any of its rivals.
' That the prospects of good ,clops
were never brighter in this section. That notwithstanding the disease'
among tubers last, year, large quanti-
ties .of good potatoes canoe purchas-
ed, now•for 25 cents a bushel,'
That Kansas' Dakota and some 'of
the prairie states'must .be delightful
places to .:live. in Hail and hug,
ricane for breakfast, cyclone for din ..
nor,• and tornado fills the bill for a
5 o'clock tea. . This is repeated a1-
most every day, with vaiiatious
That. - . Gladstone's - Home - .Rule. " •
measure will not carry.` And upon
its defeat the House will be dissol-
ved:and the now house be composed.
of a majority of Whigs, Radicals: and
Tories.. elected on a conlmonplank-
the integrity of the Empire..-.
That Dr. 'Wild was.right in' select•-
ing for his text last Sunday, Romans
xii-, 17-15, "Recompense to no.:mien ••
evil for evil. Provide things" hon-
est �in:the sight of all men: .If it be;
possible; amuch as lith' i ,.
p .s e in..yen
live peneeably' with.a11 men ". •
That the Doctor was right when
he. justified .the .existence oflabor
organizations
When he said that ',politicians:
rninitas .well make u -_. their
e .. p minds...:
to grapple with the laborquestion at
When lie slid that there should
bo legislation establishinga board
of -arbitrators to settle disputes. 'be-
tween. employer and eniploye.
• When he said that there are threct.:,_
classes interested •in'the question of
wages: the capitalists, the workmen, •
and the public -and thelast is by
all odds the most numerous, probably,
seven.tentha-of the awholer - -
•.,:+.• pit.. '
When he said the G. ilt,- Powder-
ly was the .right _ au'._in..Jhe._riglit.- •
place.
When he said that moderation'' •
was all tl3at was required' to. give
workinginen legitimate ,remunera-
tion and•their full'pol'itioal power.
Thatt13nonnuxoic will have a baloon
ascension and a grand display of
fireworks in Clinton on the evening
of the 24111.
• DnrirTr.ItErV i. At time. of
wvrititng the only Candidate that is'•
positively known to he in the field
is Mr. Corbett, although other names ..:
are noised about without their. con-
sent... There is recent precedent
for Mr, Corbett's being allowed to
go in unopposed: Mr. ,llennings,
reeve of.Turnberry, died not long
'ago and +a..former reeve, 111x, Black,
was returned unapposod' to fill the
term. • A Grit Tinoceodiirg a Tory.
If' partisans in .Clinton ' would be ..
guided by .precedent they would al-
lowa Tory to•sacceed a.Grit,
-Air, .13lack, the veteran ex..Peeve
of Turnberry, has neer. cleated by
aeelatnation to fill the balance of then
term of the late Reeve, :M:r, lien,
-Salt has beet 1
7 , struck in the
1\•'inghattr salt born• at a •depth of
1,105 foot. The, depth of the dr:.
posit or its extent has net yet been
determined,
4
•