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The Clinton News Record, 1923-12-6, Page 1C!4NTON, p4T PK1 ,,714141. 6.SDA at the be u ing of the ,year.:., at selEMBER 6111, ft •3 you are ging to need Counter Check iBooks 750,- r 30e to 3,5e. • 60e, to fifie, Hogs $i7,50, ; eo lvep* `t� e many we have awaiting' lass 'oror' your 'f 1ina�. C u art, A wrist watch for the school boy. suds ,Records no ready w Residence 114r y poliular'' brance a.very ly-printed n ,name: , also, of -minute stock. cord 11.11104 s 'Shopping, T IS - AGLOW' . WITH CIONS THAT WOULD' OF CHRISTI\tAS GIFTS N OR ANY BOY. Shirts lamas ' Mufflers ellas r Carters r Coats xxmlets, etc,,;, le kind that where 'mit the best' reciated be caste rse any:. Ma ni and we are will p1ease ,you, s. CO.11111110 r9f r, YJ season of Uur''Dela The Newe-Reeerci is s little plate this week and .sone of • one news sterns are not as f'inis'hed in style es we like to have thein geireraliy, but it really isn't out fault, We bad a fire in our plant early Thuz•sday morning,, which delayed 'things. considerably. 'No, 'we' don't know 'how it started. We. left the office at ten -darty "Wednee- day night, leaving ne 'fin in the stove. "PIM fire started upstairs and much valuable stock was destroyed by fire, smoke and :water: But it might. have been tnueli' worse; might have been very much worse of Night -constable, Graolis hade't been nosing around and smelt, the smoke before the blaze. started.:' Happily'' our .tyre: wasn't ied and our typesetting ' p machine is undamaged. •it As we r e this � we w x ate not sure whether our •.press wi11, be too water-logged to run or not,i but The New Era man has kindly placed hie at our disposal, should we need it. We had'tn'ore.work'to, do on Thursday morning thanwe like to have as a rule, but bad everything 'been as usual we'd have got to press. Liz usual ng but have been delayed= several re by this mishap; having had to wire Torontofor another sup- ply Sf paper. We have insurance, of course, but a fire is a very bad -in- vestment. No money in it for any- body, , and; it's a mighty big nuisance, besides. The smoke from our fire poured into the upper stories of the two adjoining- business places to the north, Sheppard's grocery and the Hardware and Furniture Company's store. 1a.O.B.A. 1VMEDTING The regular meeting of the L.O.B. A. will he held: Tuesday .evening, De- cember ,11th, in their usual room. There will lee an election of officers. All members are requested to come and bring lunch. T1IE TOWN COUNCIL,, The council met on Monday even- ing, all ntemfbers present. A com- munication was read from the Munisi pal Electric Association, -Guelph, . in- viting the to vn to send a represen- tative to a •convention. On motion of Councillors Middleton and' Nediger the communication was filed. ' Aii invitation was read from the Hospital . 13odlkl to the Mayor and Councillors of 1928 to attend the formal .opening of :the new, hospital at a date in January to be mentioned later. On motion of Reeve; Miller and 0. L. Paisley this' was accepted. Bylaw No. 12 for 1923, fixing date for the holding of nominations and election, was read three tunes and pa'seed.. The, nominations will be held $on' Monday, December 31st, the election, if any, on Monday, January 7th, The pollingbooths will be at the usual plates and the officers will be as ,follows: St, Andrew's ward G. E. Saville, D.11,0., G. Hicks, poll clerk; St. James' ward: A, F. Cud - more, D.R.O., A. McGnrva, poll ::clerk; St. John'swand E. G. Cou •riceH.R.G z D. , 0., J "&. Levis,' poll clerk; Ste,Geo Geor- ge's ward: S. J.Andrews D:R.O., 1, Ouningharee, poll clerk. Deputy re - taming officers are to be paid $4, poll clerks, 33 and $3 will be paid -for the use of booths, The M.0.H. reported, showing the health of the town to have been good during the year. One case': of tY-' phoid, contracted outside the vicinity, was reported, 2 eases of. scarlet :fever.. Citizens co-operated with the Board 'of Health in dealing with these cases and spread was prevented. The milk tests of the year showed the quality of milk up to the standard, There have been forty-two deaths: during the year and forty-seven births. Several of the committees reported. The' treasurer was authorized to pay" over to- the Public school board the sunt of $2284.82, being the amount of the Provincial grant. The financial. report as read was as follows :Street Account Pay sheet =' ,312.00 S. J. Andrews, for Lilo . 4.44 J. F. Wasntan, repairing tools. 11.45 W. J. Elliott, repair. sidewalk.:. 4.25 Mary Moore, part' cost of re.' pairipg' sidewalk . .. 5,00 Guy Hicks, •Cowper et dram: 10.00 I,.• •Stang, for street flogs .20 Property' Account P.U.C. lighting town hall . . 7,94 T, Mckenzie,' lumber for market EIa't41 ins & 112iller, paint, lectwa 37.21 L. Stong, for dr'aying . , ,25 L. Stong, for sik theirs... , . , 2.80 P.U.C. for wiring town hall ...010.98: Telephone Account Bent of phone . 4.62 4.62 Electric „Light Account P,U.C• for :street lighting ....156,00 I), 10. Closet Aceount 3. Steep, salary for Nov,,,.,,,7000 Cemetery Account R. Hunter, salary Yoe Nov.. ,`. 60.00. J. F. Wasrkrau, repair, tools.,.. 1,95 Salai'iea' Aceoutrt L. Stang for Nov. 58.83 Hi Greeks tor November, 4.1,67 Board of Health Dr. Shaw, salary for 1923. ,...100.00 Dr. Shaw, distributing ctreulers and postage..., .' . 8,00' Grants Account P.U.O. lighting hill for hospital, 7,37 Postage and Ravonuo Account 1), L. Matopl wean, stamps, 6,00 L. Stung, stamps., „ , 1.50 I Incic c A. c n ntat cont M:unieipel Wor•1d, for kelvle1.. , L50 RECEIPTS L,.Stoirg, ynt Itit galea ..,.. l8.`15 rr, Steng'k bail rent n . r 17.00 1t, Xlarilet evarlr au, anxeteay r t163,75' THS itbxn the next six mantles it will pay you to come here .and' :V40 ' '1I1JF1C1I BAZAAR Wesley ehuroh Ladies'' Aid hold e very suecessfltl basaar in the church acltoal room on Thursday afternoon last, ' The room -lent itself to the oe- nasion, : the class rooms :being used for •booths. All were handson>ely decorated, a very fine lot of 'hone- made baiting, sandy, fancy articles, etc., were offered for sale and all were sola 'out. The ladies also serv- ed tea during the afternoon and a large number patronized the affair, The ladies were very well pleased' with .the success of their efforts,'. A BROTHER PASSES Mr, E. II, Wise was called to Pick - ;ford, Mitlt., last week .00 -account of the serious illness and subsequent death of his youngest brother, •Fred W. Wise, .vhese death took place on Friday' last, Deceased was also'' a brother of Mrs., John Jenkins and Mr.. ,John Wise of Clinton.' . He was a native of .Goderieh township but had lived et••Piekford for a great man .. Y e .. I ery y al s'• lie is .,uiv ed by his wife and a large family:, - Mr. Albert Wise of Godericb else attended the funeral. WILL ORGANIZE ` For' some weeks there has been talk of organizing; a Home and School Association in Clinton and a few of those interested litive started the ball., rolling field a meeting, for organiza- tion is to be held in the Public school on Tuesday eventing next at, eight o'- clock, The Iiome and School idea has been growing during the past few years, especiaily'in the larger centres, and it is thought that such ,an organza.. Lion will be found of benefit in Clin- ton. The object of theorganizatien is "To bring -the members of the hozile and school together that tlzey- inay, become better acquainted, and better able to deal with the problems of childhood and youth." The Ilome and School Associations are feder- ated with the Ontario Educational Association. Mrs. Becker of Toronto,. Provincial org'anlizer,: )las been secured' for Tues- day evening's • meeting and all cit- izens interested in the home and the school are invited. LITTLE LOCALS The •Clinton branch of the U.P.0, will meet' in the oille.1e of the district representative on 'Saturday afternoon of this week. Themsecond instalment of taxes is due on Deeentbei• 145h. Don't delay payment unless you want to pay five per cent, extra, The date of the Toronto Huron 010 Boys' At -Hanle is Friday, -Jan- uary 25th instead 'of January 4th, as announced earlier. You cannot vote at the municipal election in January a ntes r your taxes s u Are paid. Pay. u and beread to fie a1 y Y 1 p boost your favorite candidate, Now is the time for renevr:ing sub- 'ieriptions. . We can also renew your daily paper at a saving to you. Any newspaper you want can be. ordered thr•ougt'h ns. A number of names on our mailing list have been changed to read "Jan. 1925." We'dlike; to change fours And Will do so on the paynientrof two dollars. Rev. R. D. Mess of London was elected to thecity board of education on 7Vfonday. Mr, Mess is known to many in Clutton, baiting, often visited here. Miss Harriet Hawkins' entertained the Junior C,G,I.' . on Tuesday ev- eeieg, it beim the occasion of her birthday. The young people had ti very pleasant time, Huron judg.ntg'tetun came' twenty- first in the live stack judging contact at Guelph the other day. Huron young mets willhave to knuckle down to week and snake a better showing in future: The Iluron County Rothe commit- tee, consisting of Warden Beavers, Armstrong,' Hullett; Naylor; West Wawanosh, and McQuade, McKillop, made a tourof inspection of the Home and grounds on Monday. A number of towns are having com- munity Chrlstnias trees. How about Clinton having ono? Supt, Chant of the Pubile Utilities offers- to light such a tree tfClinton takes up the. idea. ' 'Phat's a generous offer, When driving down Station street en Tuesday, Mr. John Holmes' horse swerved off the read a bit, struck a telegraph pole and th eew'the driven out, Sonny liar/tome was 'broken but, rorte:lately no serious damage was done. Mr. A. ;Cautelon picked apples on' December 1st, The Junior Red Cross held a ba- zaar at the Publie school, on Saturday afternoon tact when various artielc,:s were offered tar sale. The young people worked :haat to make the af- fair a success and the proceeds at» nrounteci to over $20. Miss I41ieabath Chant, daughter of Prof, A. Chant f 'Tar fife r r• - I I C. an u a 11n ve r C sit awl Mete of Mat II. 13,. Chaet 0:1 y toevn, ha# had beetaweci upon her imembership in the AID—ha—Omega Ale pha feattrttrity, itn henteee givers for sipeeia2 dietinetien fe studiee, Miss' Clieet is the forst 00ltttadlaa girl to receive the Ironeur'h A CFIIZISTMAS•piF'1 Last year a nuritbor of people gave a Year' s''subscription to The News -Re- cord 'as a Christmas gift, We, cite think of no more aoceptabie one to'a member of the family who is absent from home or who has, set up a new home diming the year, We have pre- pared a lttle card to be sent to the recipient explaining, the gift and all you have to do in come in, pay the subscription price, sign the igard and letive•it to us to mail, fir take it with yell. We'll.rattefd to, sending, out your gift fifty-two,' iniee a Year. Al- ready w„e have; some renewals of these subs, and expect more: ' Wo 'submit •this ; as a suggestion to those •who "Don't• know what to give:". FUNERAL OF MRS. FARQT7FIAli ,The death of Mrs. W, 0. Farquhar, whichtook place,atenidnight on Wed- nesday of last week, was a great shock to her family and friends. Mrs. Farquhar:' las taken' suddenly 01 on Tuesday forenoon n an , was removed La the hospital the same •dayIir spite of all that could be done foe her, however, her condition grew worse until' she passed away• a little before midnight on 'Wednesday. The deceased lady, who was a daughter of the late William Flulcer, was born at 'Auburn, but had spent nearly ber whole Life in Clinton. She We; in her thirty-second year, 'She' efas married ten years ago the nine- teenth of November and is survived by her husband and three' children, Stewart aged nine, .Margaret aged ,six and Jean aged,. two' and a half. Four sisters and one brother also sur- vive: IVlrs, -George Taylor of town, hiee. E. Mchanghlin,'Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. J. Cameron, -Lueknow,. Mrs. Ed: gar Franks, Parise -and W, J. FIuker, Chicago, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, the Rev-. J. -E. Hogg con- ducting. the services. The members of'. the L.O.B.A. also took part at the graveside service, The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. H. W. Gould, W. J. Riggart, J, A. Sutter, W. E. O'Neil, R. A. Goviet and W. Match, ,Amongst, those who were present Event a distance for the funeral were; Mr. and Mrs. E. Franks .and Misses Mary and Nettie'Grainton, Paris; Mr, and Mrs. Cameron, Lucknavr; Mt'. and Mrs, A, Robinson and Mr.' A. ,Robinson, Jr., Mr. R. Stalker Mr. and Mr's. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Auburn and Mrs. aiid Miss Woods and. Mrs. Townsend, Londesboro. II 11 11 Mr. Farquhar and the member's of Mrs. Farquhar's family wish to ex- press their sincere,thanke,to all those who gave the use of their ears for the funeral, those who sent flowers and all who in any way showed their sympathy in their severe bereave- meet., ereavemeat., AMONG THE 'CHU1RCHES The: Ministerial. Association met on Monday at the flume o'f the president, Rev.L' Bilk . All themembers C e y were present: Arrangements were madelow the week: of prayer in the various churches. The program will be published later,. ' The stun of $50 was voted to the hospital. The acl dress of the maiming was given ,by the ,Rev, A. A. Holmes,.the subject being, "Church 'Union." 'Che next regular meeting will be held on Jan: 7111i, 1924, An the Baptist parsonage, II 111 Salvation Army iSunday school • 10 : am.; Holiness meeting 11 .milt„ Praise meeting 3 p. in.,; Salvationmeeting7.30 p.ni. 'Fri- day night for' the Boy .Scuute. Wesley Church The Brotherhood at 10 a.ni„ sub- ject: "The 'Art of Success," introduce' ed by Mr. I. 1VIeKinley,: All men, welconie. Mo1ning• service at eleven, subject,' "The Wrong Posture." • Evening, subject,' "An Anxious 'Young Man." The Sunday. echool Christmas tree and entertainment will be held on De- cember 17th. Ont,arioStreet Church Next Sunday horning thct 'message will be "Church Membership." A special call to our .nienbers to be present as Ter es possible at the mor- ning service. The evening' subject will be: "The Parable of the Leaven.'e ' On Monday 'eight, the Young Peo- ples' League wits led by Mr. Francis Powell. MTs. Wender£, elmrch or- ganist, gave ati excellent selection 00 the piano. Mid. Hawke spoke on "Man's' Plaee in the Universe," and gave some excellon.t thoughts, Caine again' next Monday nght. "A Mis- sionary Call," will' he spokt.rr,,ou by Miss Sybil Cottetice.' Missionary collection. St, Pattl's Church Rector's' subjects next Sunday will be, inoraing,' "Why the Seriptcnios were Written'? Evening, "Man's Present.Character an Index of his Future Coeditlot" The regular monthly meeting the .Ladies' Guild was held in the parish hall last Monday, the peesie dont, Mrs, 14,,'3. Rance, its'the • chair, The treasurer's vaport eitoWed'a very satisfectory state of affairs, A nem - bar et articles left aver from the ba. , fids were pil rcas d . Sha tea was a l of IVXiSy ! Iiawel a and in chargecy Mesdames W..1. 'Pm-eson; B Chnreb 111 and Thos. Churchill. T1ro.enrsupl Sunday seh+5et l •figural wild„bit held in the ,parish;:hall on tlio liitla instant, zit; wblc'h , date Sainte Claus has prorrised` to be prresen.t. OREJER The uestion of Church Union Discussed From Twoepppp , �`� �oints The matter of, ohiuteh union, was discussed from two 'standpoints in Clintonthisweek. On Monday evening in Willis church Rev. Dr. Perz•ie of Wingham and ,Rev. 1)r. Dickie ae •M'antreal presented the ease of the Presbyterians Church As- sociation, which is organized in 09 - position to the 'org'aniounion of the Presbyterian Church with 'the,Metho, dist and Congregational Churches, Dr. Perrie'said he had been brought ELECTIONS OVER 1SeveraI towns held' their municipal elections on Monday, thereby"getting• them over in good time and out of the way ' before the Cheisttnas rush: A- mong the towns thus taking n time by the forelock 0 oclt � va s Wing ]am, which ye - turned the following council: Mayor, W. H. Willis;• Reeve, J. W. McKibben. Councillors—l4. J. Mitchell, A. G. Smith, C. R. Wilkinson, Thos. Fells, Sant Bennett, Wni, Haney. `Public School Board--W...H, Rin - tail, R. i3. Williams, Richard Lloyds, Rev. H. W. ,Snell: Public Utilities Commission— Wil_ liana Holmes. • • If this plan works out satisfactorily it . may be generally adopted as -the holding of municipal elections at the beginning of the new Year means that if business mien conte out as emit - dates they must either plan to give considerable -time from their business during a busy season : or Ieave it entirely to the day of election and trust to luck. One objection to this method is that the new officers do not take office until a month after their election. A better - plan perhaps up in the Presbyterian Church and lied aIways been devoted ,: to the: church, and true to its courts, until they had proved untrue to the Chute/it He slid not consider himself subject to an assembly which steps: Rut ot- • the Presbyterian Chums. He had always disapproved of ,union; there Was no sin in divisions, the Divine Spirit ' expressed itself in different. ,ways; there was it place in Canada for the. Presbyterian Church, es •fac 'fell other denominations, .,110 gave as oneof th 0 reasons •o e s ns- ,why there was• ya place for' the Presbyterian Church as because that Church stressed the sovereignty of God, that one of the tioubles of -"the day was that °Iieople weee putting the 'first commandment second and the seeotid colninandinent • first. The Presbyterian Church had, always Stood for the sovereignty e g Y $ God. Union, lie said had been pro- noted by preachers, that the people were not' enthusiastic .for . union. He said when the first vote was 'taken in 1911 it was on the understanding that no final steps would be taken until simple opportunity was given for discussion and unless a ewere ae. greed, and that many voted on the understanding that no action would be taken until all the people gave consent. But that only 33 per cent. ' were in favor of union. He charged the church leaders with unfairness and said their action "matched any- thing irz the tinie 01! James II." .Dr.' Perrie said that it had been stated that only the sold people were against uhion but thM at Knox College tIle other day twenty-six students went down; and enrolled themselves as Members ,of the Presbyterian Church Association. Quoting from an old Cov- enantee• he said: "We are in arms to- day against a broken pledgeand a would be to have the nominations held distressed church." ii Januy, . the first 1VIon I.1 - Dr. Dickie said they did not wish dearlyay, aind the ealectionssay a week later, to be parties to anything that would DEATH OF MRS. CURTIS. stir .up strife and that his opposition to church union was not on. account After less than fortnight's ill- of any miariendliness to either of the ness Mrs. 'Mary Curtis. passed away ''ot'her churches in the negotiations' on Monday et the home of her (laugh- . but he was opposed to union. He ter, Mrs. Janes McMurchie, James, questioned the right of the'assernbly street. i to vote the Presbyterian Church out Mrs. Curtis was born in Dundas of existence. He said 'be had sug- but had spent nearly all her life in gested to Dr. Pidgeon that the mat-' Huron county, coming. here from ter ought to he settled in the civil Blyth, in, 1918; Iler maiden Mame courts, ,as' that was the only place was Mary Buie, and she was married it could be settled. It was doubtful in Wingham. Her husband died ; what Parliament 'would do with the many years ago and she is survived , drill which would be presented to it, by her only daughter, Mrs. McMur-. the members were not all Presbyter - chic. Two brothers also survive, lens, nor all Methodists not' all Con - Messrs. Donald Buie of Cleveland gregationalists. One of the argu- and Daniel Buie of Chicago. Mrs. 1 inents put forward in favor of union Curtis was a Iacly of `kindly, social: was that it would be a saving of man instincts and was greatly beloved by and money.. He did not see 'how those who knew her best. She was much money would be thus saved, No a Prosbyterien in religion and since church court would compel congre- coming to Clinton had been connect-' gations to come 'together. If' the ed with Wlillis church, being interest- Presbyterian Church Wished to save eel in -its many women' activities. money it could save in many ways. She had made many friends amengst "We have eight colleges,” he declar- tho-citizens of Minter, by vhonher ed,and almost as many professot s • sudden passing is deeply -regretted. d. as graduates."He thought a saving But it is in her own ]tile family sir=`j':might be brought about also in the, cle that she will be lnost sadly missed : cutting out of overhead expense. and to these the sympathies of their There were too many officials. lie friends' go Ont. 1 did not think organic: union necessary. The funeral took place on Wednes_ He objected to the union an the day afternoon, rho -Rev. J. E. Hogg of • ground, of its being unconstitutional. Willis oiturch 'and the Rev, George No minister or elder has the right to Telford, .of the Presbytexiam church,1 supporta measure to obliterate the. • Blyth, conducting the services: The ; Church. ' It was 'ethically and spit pallbear rs were: James McMurchie, itually unjust to say to the people Col, II. T. Rance, Dr. Shaw and G. 1').1. "You shall by law be transferred ,ta 1VIeTaggaet of Clinton, A. Murdock another church." ' The bill may lie. of Hensall and T. Icing of Blyth, In- declared unconstitutional, it inay he terment was made in Clinton cone; tery. THE COUNTY COUNCIL -rejected by Parliament or it may be passed. "In the latter case," said the speaker, t'WF: shall come out, as our fathers did before us," The County `Council is meeting in A large audience listened' attentive_ Goderich this week, a number of im- by to both eloquent. addresses, Dr, portant; matters coating' up for de- Perrie acted es chairman and the cision,<• On the opening day, Tues -1 church ,choir led in the service of • day, a communication was received song. from Reeve Geiger of 'Hensall stating , 0 * a a flit he was 'unavoidably absent, owing, On Wednesday afternoon and me - to the death of a relative, and askingening meeting's were held, also in that the appointment of a keeper and Willis church, tinder the auspices of the Union Committee, 'for the ptu, pose of setting before the people "The Vision and Task of the United Chtu`eh of Canada." The speakers were the Rev. Dir. Henry of Deer Park -Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and the Rev. Dr, Bishop of Sher- bourne • street Methodist Church,'To- i'ottto. mati'on'.foe the Iiuron County Homo he postponed until lie could be pres- ent, so it was lett ever, will be set- tled today, probably. On Tuesday evening •the usual ban- quet tendered the members of coal:- cif oup-cif and past members. by the comity officials, was given, ;Treasur'er. Lane being toast=master, .After the very excellent repast speeches were ,made Dr. Henry said that there was to - by Warden: Beavers, ex Wardens l']1-„ tMini but .Presbyterian blood in his rth liott' and 'Trewaa, ex -Reeve Gordon- veins, but that it had been the dream Young, ex -Reeve, J. A. Ford, Reeve of lis life to see the, church forces G. Ii, l;:rnley dull. Dx. Firld, the fat- . uuitrd. He quoted' at length ft:om tee giving a. most interesting: report g of his trip through the state of Iowa, Co. Cavan. ,first convener of Union d taken in the interests of the schools. Committee: Dr's Henry said it hh Incidentally, Dr,. Field had some in- Assemblyheart charged that the action of the teltosi;fng things to tell. of living con-. was unconstitutional but teres s in Iowa. For instanea, ito thet'nct step lid boon taken against stated that. -direct taxation is in cotutitutiwtas laws. Be said when vagus and that it amounts to from the basis was submitted was the time to object if any objection was felt, 72 to 25 per acre. that the 'basis eves proposed to unite Reeve Ginn of Goderieh township the churches. no said he had watcb- toult his place nt the eountil table ad the movement and WAS convinced for the fleet time on Tuesday. A, it was of God, it had been steadily letter of condolence was ordered sent ; forward, no backward step had been to the family of, the late Reeve Lind taken, In the new church all essen- say of Gederich township; who died tials were retained, all that was best 511100 last meeting.- t. hi all the'churehei was retained, - He In: his report Engineer Tom' snarl said ho was fond of Presbyteriariisan that the .cut in tite apporl.iomnent but did, noir worship it, The Preshy- for° county roads did not allow for torianl church had a splelidid history their proper matntenanee. It will be r but t'r'csbytorianiani is not t, religion, remembered that the rale was eat 1 it is a system 01 Government. Ile hest year •£rein two tnills to one and a painted obi: that in tits new cluucIi half: rrufl5, ihas lontts: of •l ur over trurnt a a r c r 0 i .t h 1 g ere five of .f r Lha 'I"li,z e ve s iolsarn a R V Position of, warden next Year, provui- • 11 ,i fe Prose the me 'were ,the last IIs refereed to the meeting of the lits,, eel {:hey nt•c rill sleeted again; -neevo i "bathed" ',assembly; which he said was bat•Iiocl l rwitt of Bayfield, Ree" Cents, Ifs-, in peaeter,' Unioiiiests played, non - bonne, Reeve; W. IL Neeb of Stulthen, Roevo McQuade of lilkICillop :and Reeve Spotion,'of ltowick. *fettled on Page 8)