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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-6-18, Page 141: VOL. 36 NO, 49 F3RUSSF,LS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, , UN.E 1z, ICo8 W. H. KERR, Frofrieior New Advertisements locals -O, Rozoll, strayed -J. J. Sellers, Tie Pin lost -Tart Pose. Farm for sale -R, A, Kagy, Phaeton for sola -.H, (terry. Death to Bugs-lt. R. Smith. Tenders for gravel -]r, S. Scott, listl;iet Reims Atwood Monday evening Atwood defeated Ethel Foot Ball team hero in the In- termediate W. F. A. series. Listowel Intermediate Foot Ball team will play le iclay evening of this week and Brussels will be here on Monday, Lively games nee expected as both teams are after the District championship hot foot. FATAL Acomenea•-While adjusting a rope in the coal grinding ciepaet- nment of the cement mill Monday morning at live minutes to six Samuel May was caught and wound round a shaft, receiving injur•ieR from which he succumbed about live hours after. Medical skill was on the spot in a short tilne after the accident, and ail examination proved the right twin was broken in two places, both feet terribly bruised, a number of ribs broken on the right side and very se- vere internal injuries, Mr.' May was a very careful workman and one of the most trusted employees of the company, and his unfortunate end has been a severe shock to the com- munity. He was 0 young mean of twenty-eight years, and had been married about 3 years. Much sym- pathy is felt for Mrs. May in her sac. bereavement, The funeral service was held in St. Alban's Church Wed- nesday afternoon - Listowel Om' Intermediate Fuol. Ball team was defeated at Milverton on Tues- day eveuingg,�. the score being 1-0. Abort 8.30 o'clock Monday horning fire was discovered coming from the residence of F. Rogers' house close to the Methodist church, ou Inkerman street, and before the: fire was got under control the house was pretty well wrecked and considerable damage clone. The oireumstauce in this case, is somewhat sad, as Mrs. Rogers left the house with everything in perfect order a little while before the fire was discovered on some errand, and when she heard the alarm she was not aware that it was her house that was on fire. BADLY BURNuD.-Emmerson lile- Laughlin, a boy about, 14 years of age, while standing close to where the bonfire was started Tuesday evening to celebrate the Government victory, some young boys brought a measure of gasoline and threw it on the fire, and almost instantly it leaped to where the boy stood and his left leg was burned' the full length very seriously. He was taken at once to a doctor's office, where he received medical treatment, and later removed to his ]some 111 town, tie will be con- fined for a short time, brit no serious results Are feared, Ethel DSNP00. Dr. Pelld, dentist of Brussels, will be connsultedo n rooms overethehThompso storo. liay will soon be ready to mow. 50 cents gets Tms POET to J011. 1st, 1009. The League is arranging for a Lawn social on the evening of June 241h. Election returns were received here last Monday evening and not a few surprises reported. Rev. J. HenderSbn is placed at Ethel for the coming Couference year we are pleased to state, A number of Ethel public school pupils are preparing for the coaling Highs school exams. We wish them sneeess, .Wednesday of next week Ethel Foot Ball team will go to Milverton to play the return game with the club of that town. A majority of 20 was given at this poll for Mr. Proudfoot last Monday. Numerous electors did not appear, only 96 votes being recorded out of 160 011 the list. Ethel and locality will be represent- ed on the excursion to the Model Farm at Guelph Friday of next week. Special train leaves Ethel at 8.05. Re- turn fare is 81.15 good to come back on Satnrclay. aeThe members of the Odd Fellows' Order who live in this locality have been invited to take part in the decor- ating of the graves of their 3 -linked brethren in Brussels cemetery next Sunday afternoon. We observe by the official program of the Connnencemen1 Exercises of Alma College, St. Thomas, that Miss Ida Cole comes up for graduation in Elocution this week. She was to con- tribute to the program on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and will no doubt do herself credit. Next Monday evening Listowel Foot Ball team will play on the park here with the hone team, game con- mencing at 6.15. Ethel boys tied them ab Listowel in the former match and Monday's contest will be a close one which we hope our lads will win. At- tend the game and cheer their along. This will be the last District snatch here. Ethel Foot Ball Intermediates Mon- day evening played a game with the Atwood team here. It was a close and exciting match, marled somewhat by the wrongful decision of Referee Ramsay, of Listowel, who gave At- wood a penalty kick winning the game TAILORED BY BRAND ni n TORONTO Ask the Man Who Wears Them! If you read all the Advertisements you see about "The Best Clothing," "The Finest ,Clothing," "The Most Stylish Clothing," etc., etc., and pay any attention to them you must be bewildered about the Clothes business. We frequently refer to the good qualities of 2Oth Century Brand Clothes, but you needn't take our word for it. Just ask the man who wears them. One word from him will help you to decide. You'll prob- ably find that he has been wearing theta for years and wouldn't wear any other make. You've got to believe your own eyes when you .ses these Clothes on the best dressers in town. That's the best way to judge. You know where to buy them as we are exoiusiee agents: • We are showing Something very special 111 Two-piece Suits at $8.00 and 810,00. Just what yeti want for the warm weather. STRAW HATS - A splendid assortment of Men's Fine Straw Ilats on band at $1, $1.50, 81.75, $2, $2.25 St $8,00. E. C. Ounford & 50n Clothiers anti Furnishers Graham Bina, brussels as this was the only score of the even- ing, A protest has been entered by. our club against the goal, Cranbrook Garr, hong wasa visitor het; this week, Little Miss Ryan is a visitor with her cousin, Evelyn Baker. Di'. T. T. MaoRae throve to •Clinton last Monday to record his vote at the election. Mrs. Helm, of Wingham, who has been visiting lick' son here, returned to her home last Friday. H. R. Brewer, of Brussels, took the service lu the Methodist church here last Sabbath afternoon, WO tune pleased to state that Mrs, Watson, who has been conlined Lo her bed for the pet few weeks, is able be up, Miss Machines has been under the doctor's care for the past week. Her many friends wish her a. speedy re- coveI'y. 111r. Hamilton and bride, of Edmon- ton, wore guests at Lha: Union Hotel last week. Mr. Hamilton is a nephew of Mr's. Long. The Y. P. S. U. 1!,. of the Presbyter- ian church purpose holding a Garden party ori Thursday evening, June 25111, The ladies of the congregation are asked to supply the provisions. MATRIMONIAL. -Gran brook Manse was Lhescene of a verypretty wedding on Wednesday morning at 10.80 when Miss Amelia Michel, of Cranbrook, was united in marriage to W. J. Savage, of Heckman, Washington State. The dainty bride was very be- comingly attired le a handsome gown of dove colored silk voile elaborately trhnmed with cream lace and ribbon, The fine looking groom will shortly take his bride to his hone in Washing- ton. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful sunburst of pearls. Mrs. Savage, who is a general favorite and her husband have the good wishes of a large circle of friends. Wroxeter Robert Ballantyne, of Blyth, was in the village on Monday. 112iss E. Henry visited at her home in Whitechurch over Sunday. Elston Cardiff, of Brussels, was a visitor in the village on Sunday. Dr. anti Mrs. W. H. Brawn spent Sunday with friends in Mildinay. Herman Morrison, 0. P. R. reliev- ing agent, left for Harrison on Friday. Miss Ethel Neilsen, of Toronto, visited this week with Mrs. Geo. Allan. Miss Mary Perrin assisted fn a piano recital given by Miss Skilling in Ger- rie last Friday evening. W. Mitchell and Jas. McTavish left on Tuesday morning for a trip through the Western Provinces, Mrs. 0. Cook and little daughter, of Hensall, are visiting with the forrner's parents, Thos. unci Mos. Hemphill. S. Rasmussen has purchased the building on Main street, formerly oc- cupied by the Star printing plant. JOr. J. P. Mitchell left for Toronto on Friday where he will spend a year. In the meantime Dr. Nickel, formerly of Barrie, has charge of his practice. A load of member's of 0. 0. F. Lodge, as well as a nnrnber of citizens attended the funeral of the late Major Keine ju Gorrie Wednesday after- noon of last week. There was a large gathering in the village Saturday evening to witness the game of foot ball between the 2nd of Turnbexry and Salem. The game resulted in a tis. Harris Hamilton and bride, of Bloomfield, are spending a part of their wedding trip with the former's parents, Jno. and Mrs. Hamilton, ar- riving here on Monday, and are re- ceivnt g congratulations the , attilations of many 6r is old f•xie friends. Miss Tina Rae left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she will spend a week before leaving for Raddison, Sask. She was recently presented with a handsome snitcase by the choir of the Presbyterian church and a gold chain by leer Sunday School class. Grey Township Oonueil ruet last 'Wednes- day. Wilbert Hodge, of the boundary, lost a valuable natbr0 last week. Will. and Miss Lizzie Lamont visit- ed friends in Wingham last week. Marshall had Harrison ac a valuable mare killed with lightningltn�u g last Mon- day night. Duncan McKay, 16111 con is Maude offing his residence and fitting it up with modern convelneuces. Wesley Speiran and his sister, Cora, who have boon visiting friends in Blanshard, have gettumed home. Several of the young men of this neighborhood purpose going to camp next', week et Goderich with the 28tH Regiment, Several of the schools bac' holidays last Monday owing to the school houses being used as polling places at the election, A large number talk of taking in the'Oxcorsiof to the Model Farre }iri day of next week on the special train. The return ,fare is only $1.15. Miss J. Rands, the teacher at Mon- crieff, took advantage of the holiday on Monday on a00oiln1 of the polling at the school house and spent it under the parental roof, Mrs. 3310001, of Thamesvil'e, who was lately bereaved of lior husband, is at present at her old home, 10th con. Her many old friends syn pabhise with her in keg deep trouble. B. W. and Mrs. McIntyre returned to their ]home in Buffalo on Saturday 'after an enjoyable visit at the lima of Mrs. ,ohm ' n T hlcKu non- 8111 eon. Mrs. , McKinnon accompanied them 4r rid will spend some time visiting friends. Ln.'Ivie SOMAL. ---A Lawn Social, under the auspices of Roe's appoint - meet to be held on J. Jttekson's lawn, 51.11 con, Grey Wednesday evening, ,Time 170h. Lunch served at 7.3 o'clock. ' A tefreehlnent booth ^will also be in order. Adlnissiun 15 gents. A good program is in preparation and a good time expected. Everybody welcome, There was a large unpolled vote in (Trey last Monday. Various reasons are.asslg4,lled the chief one being that Centre Huron is a hive and between over -confidante and indifference eke - tors did nut turn out. The Liberal majority was 150. Rev, A. McKibbin, B. A., of Wyom- ing, and (Gordon Gaukl, of Kippeu, spent ent Sunday at Wm, Armstrong's, ast of Brussels. The reverend gentleman is a brother to Mrs, Arm- strong, and 117:r. Gauld is a son of Rev, Win. Gaeta, of Formosa, who is hone 00 furlough. A Lawn Social, under the auspices o1' the Union Epworth League, will lie held at the home of Wtn. Robinson, lot 31, con. 14. Grey, on Tuesday June 10111, Brass Band in attendance and a choice program rendered. There will also be a refreshment tent ou the ground. Everybody is invited, Annual pith -ilia in con auction with 0. S. No. 3, public and Sabbath. Schools combined will be held in A. Bishop's grove, 8111 core., 011 1 ridgy, 20th inst., conferencing at 1 p. Swings, ball garner, lunch, cat., will constitute the program. A leap year swing is one of the novelties promis- ed. The barn of Andrew Lamont, 10111 con., was struck by lightning on the last Friday of May but by prompt action of the proprietor with water applied inside and with the help of the heavy rain on the roof the fire was extinguished before niuth damage was dune. About 20 feet of shingles were torn off, the lightning following a rafter. Mo. Lamont was insured. It was a very close call indeed. Walton Prrtua-cn•tie tie pin lost near the hotel stable in Walton lash Friday evening. The finder will greatly oblige by leaving it at Tns Poor Publishing Rouse. This week Jno. McDonald received two car loads of cement, Miss Florence Hunt, milliner, of Brussels, Sundayecl with Nos. J. W. Morrison. Several will attend the Milverton - Brussels Foot Bali match in the latter town Friday evening of this week. Tho election Monday aroused ver little interest here and the majority the okl Government received carne as a surprise. The contract of laying the cement sidewalk on the Morris side of the vil- lage was let to Hoegy Bros.. Work was commenced last week. Rev. lir. Ourrie, 33. A, who has been pastor of the Methodist church for the past two years, will go to Oil Springs as his ire xt appointment. Rev. Mr. Tyler will succeed him hers. We wish both success. hlxssiox rErir.-Rev. F. H. Lang- Forcl, the Missionary Campaigner of the Goderich District, will give an ad- dress in the Walton Methodist church Friday evening June 19th at 8 o'clock. He will have a stereopticon and a complete set of one hundred original views -Of great interest bearing on our Missionary work. The rev, gentle- man will thus accompany his adclress with an entertainment highly pleas- ing and instructive. Everybody will be welcome. • Station Agent McKay ticketed the following persons who left for the West on Tuesday on the Houle Seek - mos Excursion :- I A exlnrclerand' G max• and rife to a g ar v 1 C Christopher Barrows and wife to McLeod ; Geo. Grigg and wife to Calgary Wm, Smith to Moosejaw ; Freeman Hack - well to Calgary ; Frank Hackwell to Oalgary ; Peter B. Gardiner to ar g Y . Cal • Jas.1 1tow Y bra to Calgary Cal Jno. McDonald to Saskatoon11rs Geo. Olnistopher to Winnipeg ; itirs Noll Dnncansou to Seattle, Wash. Morris Next meeting of. Morris Council will be held on Monday, June 20th. Rev. Mr. Ashton, 13. D., of Both- well, preached in the Jackson church last Sabbath afternoon. 1Vi11. anti Mrs. Russell and two children, of Duluth, are visiting at James Russell's, 51h Inc. A goodly number from this town- ship drove to Brussels and Wingham 031 Monday to hear the results of the Provincialelection. ria Mortis gave ama1 majority of 23 for J. T. Currie last Monday as compared with a Oonscrvativo majority of 0 at the former election John Sherrie, 4111 line, is away at Niagara Falls this week attending the High Court of the Canadian Order of Foresters, as representative of Brus- sels Court. At the garden party to be given at the farm of James Russell, 511x like, Tuesday evening of next week, the Wingham Band has been engaged to supply a musical program. The question being asked by many is are you going to the Model Farm on Fridays excursion, June 19th P Everything looks fine at the farm this year so report says. Return fare by special train from Brussels is $L15. Special train leaves ab 7,58 a. in. and roturning leaves Guelph at 0,30 0. m, Wednesdhy of this week W. A. Shaw, a resident f rine' c x x s dent of this town- ship, arrived hero from Wisconsin on a visit to relatives and friends. He is a son of Angus Shaw, lith eon. It is 16 years since Mr. Shaw was hero so notes numerous changes. He will spend a few weeks in this locality. Crop reports from Wisconsin are very promising. • L. Marsden, of Syracuse, N. It., was here foraf t x vda s r a on a visit to his Y. sister, Miss LilyThe visitor has the rnauagemunt of the office of the '[Underwood Type Writer Co. in the above mentioned city and is a bright", active young roan. It is needless to say Mies Lily greatly approoiatod the wining of herr brother and we hope it will toad to her 0ottveleseenee, W. PROUDFOOT, K. C. M, P. P. for Centro Huron w5 head of year old cattle have stray- ed from North d, Lot 25, Con. 5, the property of Jno. McArter. BARN Euxomim BY LIGHTNING. - Last Monday evening lightning struck the bank barn of Peter Oantelon, 0th litre, and destroyed it. Mr. Cantelon was not at home at the time. Mie. Oantelon and grandson, named Pas- smore. a lad of 12 years old ran into the stable when the rain came on and were both badly stunned by the light- ning. The former rallied first and crawled oat of the burning building dragging the boy with her. A doctor was speedilysurnmoned.and itis ]loped both will soon be o. k. once more. Passmore had a very close callfor his life. This is the second time Mr. dental= has lost a barn by fire, which is hard lines. We understand the building was insured. ;Fortunately at this season of the year the live stock is generally in the pasture fields and the crop stored fight but building material and labor areso high to erect a new barn soon reaches a big figure. Mr. Cantelon, who is an old and well known resident, is sympathised with in his trouble. CENTRE HURON. THD POST was unable to secure the complete retm'ns for Centre Hiron be- fore going topress. Retuning Officer Johnston makes his declaration Thurs- day. The Municipal majorities ate reported as follows 1- Proudfoot Porter Goderich 58 Colborne 03 Clinton 58 Hullett 50 Seaforth 20 111:eKillop Grey Brussels .38c 108 7 -810 Majority for Proudfoot 174. The official figures will be next week. SOUTH HURON. 1.42., given Following are the Municipal maJ orn- ties Kellerman Either Goderich Twp.. 198 Stanley 155 24 Stephen 223 Tuckersmith 207 U'sborne 100 Bayfield 62 Exeter 121 Hensel). 8 270 Majority for Eilber, 867. Brussels Council 7:37 The mouthly sleeting of the village Cotulcll was held Tuesday evening, Peeve Leckie and Councillors Jones and Beeker present. Court of Re- vision business was token up0.rst. Only appeal was that of Christina Sinclair Askin to be assessed as)o' sse tent owner with h 1 her Mother Catharine Sinal it aJohn sheat. This J was granted and the Roll as amended constituted the Roll for 1908. Regular Council business was then taken up and the minutes of last meet- ing read and passed, The report of the scales for the month of May was 825.05, reported by Weigh - master Oliver. Following Recounts were paid on notion of Councillors pones and Bsekcr: Robt. Oliver, salary 433 33 Jno. Cunuitrgbaln street work,,,, r 05 Angus Campbell, street wont 4.50 J. Leckie, miscellaneous,..,.. . 13 75 Municipal World Recount...,..,, 7 75 An account for $19,40 for timber and work at the footbridge was ,presented. On motion of las. Jones, seconded by A. Baker that 81s,00 be paid and as it is a private affair that the Council assume the responsibility and that notices be posted up notifying the people 00 to it. A discussion engaged the Council as to improvement on verities streets as to grading, gravelaud ditches and the high- ways will be improved as soon as pos- sible, The {reeve ststed that he would write Co. Engineer Pnttcrson in reference to a new floor en the irons: rid e this g s work basic be done bythe Comity, y• Street t liver w ills e0 Or () a5 ttiCtl ltctecl p to give permission to any one desiring to cut grass on the sides of Streets 50 torte es the work i, properly done and all the grass removed. Moved, seconded and curried that tenders be asked for Rsupply et screened gravel for street purposes. Connell then acljoerned, 1-11 r t. J. P0Wh to y Wins the Day His Majority Rigger than Ever. Many people in Ontario hardly saw how the 'Whitney Government could be overthrown after so short a tenure of office but were not expecting the Waterloo of last Monday as the re- cords show a very decisive battle in the figures :- Conservatives 80 liberals .10 Independents 1 100 The four new seats in Toronto and. the four in the Noitherly part of On- tario all elected Conservatives so that Government's majority now stands at 06 or 21 of an increase over the fig- gures in the last H1)050. Only one Cabinet Minister, Hon. Nelson Mon- teith, fell in the fray and. as he is only 6 votes behind he may get the seat -- South Perth -on a recount. With such an emphatic decision the Whitney Government should go back to office to vigorously forward the best interests of Ontario. There is much that might be donein the development of important available resources par- ticularly in newer Ontario that would mean much to the Province at large. 'Constructive legislation' should be the watchword so that the wheels of pro- gress will revolve in a permanent and prosperous manner. The tabulat- ed list of members is as follows :- LIBERALS. Bruce, North -C. M. Bowman 300 Bruce, South -R. E. Truax 75 Grey, North -Hon. A. G. MacKay 88 Haldimand-Jacob Kohler 250 *Huron, Oentre-Wm. Proudfoot 198 Laanbton, East -R. J. McCormick 200 Middlesex, North -Duncan C. Ross 109 Middlesex, 'West --J. O. Elliott 594 Northumberland W. -Sam Clarke 200 Ottawa, East -D. J. McDougall 400 Oxford, North -Dr. A. McKay 403 Oxford, South -T. R. Mayberry 18 Perth, South -Valentine Stock 6 Renfrew, North -Norman Reid 211 Russell-Damase Racine 1070 Simcoe, East -J. B. Tudhope 180 Stormont -W. T. McCarl 1 Wellington, W -James McEwing 47 Wentworth, South -Daniel Reed 130 CONSERVATIVES. Addington -W. T. Paul ace. Algoma -W. B. Smyth 300 Brant, North -John H. Fisher 300 Brant, S -W. S. Brewster, K. 0. 204 Brockville -A. E. Donovan 374 Bruce, Centre -Hugh Clark 363 Carleton -R. H. McElroy 000 Dntferin-C. R. McKeown 44 Amides -Hon. P..31, Whitney 900 Durham, East -J. 3'. Preston acc. Durham, West -J. H. Devitt 50 Elgin, East -0. A. Brower 508 Elgin, W Finlay G. Maodiarmid 009 Essex, N ---Hon. Dr, Reaume 1000 Essex, S -Dr. Anderson 55 Fort William -Dr. Smellie 412 Fronbenac-J. G. Gallaher . 128 Glengarry -D. R. McDonald 250 Grenville -G. L. Ferguson 310 Grey, C -I. B. Lucas 1,085 Grey,,S-Dr. Jamieson 208 Halton -A. W. Nixon 360 Hamilton, E-A. Studhohne, Labor 76 Hamilton, W -Hon. J, S. Heudrie 1658 Hastings, N -J. W. Pearce 500 Hastings, E-A. Richardson 400 Hastings, -J g , W W. Tohnson 168 Huron, S-IIEilber 200 **Huron, N-A.H, Musgrove 170 Kent, E -P. H Bowyer 80 Kent, W -George W. Snifnan 341 Kenora-Harold Machin 200 Kingston -W. F. Nickle 394 Lanrbton, W -Hon. W. 7. Hanna 600 Lanark, N -Dr. R. H. Preston 400 Lanark, S -Col. Matheson accl. Leeds John R. Dargavel 188 Lennox -T. G, Oarsoallen 4 Lincoln -Dr. Jessop 1000 London-Ilon. Adam Beck 1401 Manitoulin -R. R. Gamey 500 Middlesex, E -G. N. Neely 156 Monek-James A. Ross 100 Muskoka -A. A. Mahaffy acc. Nipissing-H. Morel 200 Norfolk, S-A. 0. Pratt 181 Norfolk, N -H. P. Innes, K. C. 00 Northumberland, E -S, Nesbitt 558 Ontario, N -W. H. Hoyle 409 Ontario, S-Oharles Calder 298 Ottawa, W -A. Fripp 724 Palm Souad-Jo n Gallia 787 Peel -S. Charters 523 Perth N Tames Torrance 245 Teterboro, E James Thompson 240 Peterboro, W -T. E. Bradburn 471 Port Arthur --Mayor Carrick 400 Prescott -George 11. Pharant Prince Edward -R, A. Norman Painy River or Fort Frances - W, A. Preston Renfrew, S. -T. W. McGarry Sault Ste. Marie -W, H. Hearst Sirnooe, O -James I. F. Hart Shlrcoe, W. --James S. Dulf 24 120 148 127 305 780 *eSimcoe S -Alex. Ferguson accl. itm'goon Falls -A. A. Aubin 90 Sudbury -Hon. h'. Ooclirane 476 Temiskaming---R. Shillington 48 Toronto, East A -Hon. lir. Pyne 3180' Toronto, East B -T. R. Whiteside 850 Toronto, South A -Hon. J.J. 31oy 3718 Teronto, S. ti -G. H. Gooderham 296(1 'Coronto, W A --Hon, T. Crawford4270 Toronto W 13-W. D. McPherson 2988 Toronto, N A -W. 31. McNaught 4391 Toronto, N B -John Shaw 519 Victoria, 3east-J..11. Carnegie two. Victoria, West -S. J. Fox 70 Waterloo, North -Dr. Lackner 832. Waterloo South -G. Pattison 830 Weiland -E. E, Fraser 816 Wellington, East --J, J'. Crag 219 Wellington S-1oseph B. Downey 812 'Wentworth, North -G. C, Wilson 119 YorkBast- A M o0owan 602 York, North -T, H, Lounox 000 York, West --Dr. Godfrey 1500 *Formerly East Heron, j::tFormerly West Huron, tk:tFormerly Cardwell. lama T500i i'oSPSORIPTs. We're licked, Hurrah 1 for Wliitney 1 Stratford swamped Hay. 09 of a majority is a corker. The gernyroander did its work, 10 out of 106 is poor harvesting. Was it an election or an earth- quake P Governmexrt majority in last house was 42. Whitney Government has a 8-5 majority. We can sympathise with the Que- bac Tories. All the new ridings formed wont Conservative, It might almost as well have been made unanimous. Truax gave Dr. Clapp a great spank- ing in South Bruce. The Liberals Yvon 8 seats but they also had their losses. It was the quietest election cam- paign we ever knew. Hon. A. G. MacKay y fought a win- ning ning fight in North Grey. A good fight was brut up by J. T. Currie in the North riding. Tense, Charlie Smith and Auld will be missed in the new house. South Perth may have a recount. Hon. Nelson Monteith was defeated by 6. The so-called Temperance vote did not cut much of a swath 3n the elec- tion. Rev. Mr. Hossack should withdraw his resignation of that Toronto con- gregation. Nature sympathised with the Lib- erals Monday evening and shed cop- ious tears. Centre Huron hiving killed the in- terest to many on both sides of the political fence. Those Toronto majorities make cold chills run down your vertebrae even fn June weather. Automobiles played an important part on Monday in conveying Toronto electors to the polls. Mr. Studholme as representative of the Labor party, continues to be an orphan in the House. There were 12 Socialist candidates in the field on Monday. None of them got to the "barn." Huron's trio will be Musgrove, Proudfoot and Eilber. They should represent the Oo. very well. Even with Local Option in the air Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth seemed determined to stick to Porter. The Liberal contingent of 18 or 20 as against a majority of between 80 and 90 on the Government benches will not cut a very big figure. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P. for North Huron, was given a rousing reception in Wingham on Monday Bight, The school pupils took an active interest. Quebec Liberals had a majority of 34 in the Provincial election last Mon- day. This fact tends to sweeten the nasty taste in your mouth in this Province. NORTH HURON. Following are the complete returns from the summingup held by Returning Officer McQuillin :- WINGHAM. No.1 Currie Musgrove 2 ' 82 (688 8 41 81 4 80 188 88 11. Majority for Musgrove 141)7 ASHP1BLD No.1 88 78 88 45 54 4 25 69 6 779 25 7 81 18 Majority for Currie 60 876 816 WIOST WAWANOSR No. 1 58 68 2 ez 90 5 48 82 Majority for Musgrove 102 242 BAST WAWANOSH No.1 07 42 2 58 78 4 60 81 244 186' Majority for Currie 59 i 9 .13037TH No. 12 440 50 Majority for Musgrove 8. 86 08 MORRIS No.1 O6. 82 2 48 42 8 47 48 6 6B 75 Majoribyfor Currie 28 820 8112 WROXBTBR or..'61 86 Majority for Civa28 TtIY1NB1JRRY No,1 74 76 8 G8 72 52 4 57' 41 960 241 Majority for Currin 15 HOWIOK No.1 , 47 8 40 9 ii 08 180 60 60 0 61 69 Majority for Musgrove 18661 667 SUMMARY' CP MACurrie JORXTIBMS ungr eve heh lard ( W Wnet wn v fieri Kart WnWauoshl " 6b 16 Bl th ,,, w1111511nm 8 •••.•• 148 Morris 20 ... Wroxeter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,...,18 Turaberry 15 HoWiolr 1g6 108 btbiotrity for Musgrove 171