HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-5-5, Page 1Na. 2096•--40n4 Yel4r CI4NTON,°ONTARIO,'TU :BRAY, MAY 5th, 11921
If you have anything you wish to self, the surest way to fund a purchaser is to advertise it in The News -Record.
A live ad. backed by°;'The Goods". brings results.
THE HO
E PAPER
I `Overworked Vrtes
LIKE ANY OTHER PART OF THE HUMAN BODY, REQUIRE'1
A STIMULANT WHEN OVERTAXED'
OUR STIMULANT FOR WEAK EYES IS GLASSES
IF YOU NEED THEM CALL AND SEE US.
SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES
EXAMINATION FREE
r
® IL
Ye11qar
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w
11011.1.
Issuer of marriage licenses
Residence 1'74J
IS YOUR MONEY SAFE?
Hidden in your home it is a temptation
to 'thieves.
Deposit your money in the bank and rent
a SAF-ETY DI~aPOSIT BOX for your
valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc.
THE ROYAL DANK OF CANADA
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
00.12,
THE MOLSONS BANK
The Moisons Bank wants. every farmer to feel
that he has a seal friend in the Manager, thaf he
will receive a hearty welcome and can safely
discuss with him his money needs,
H. R. SHARP, Manager
4
CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READY -TO -NEAR l 2 he gfforrish
CLOTHING Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
A S
e
Just received this week
a shipment of manufac-
turer's samples of Men's
Tweed Raincoats at
HALF PRICE
On sale Saturday torr
II.25
Regular price $22,50
Come early and. get your
pick.
The are Genuine
They rune
Snaps
Ask to see our $2.50 Trousers, they are
cheaper than buying overalls.
THE t.flflRISH CLOTHIN CO.
Motto "A a Scll<a- e e
Square Deal for Every flan.
CLINTON MARKETS,
Fall wheat. $1.60,
Buckwheat, 800.•
Spring
Wheat,
n gX1.25.
Oats, 45e.
Barley, 5QL.
Eggs, 240 to 25¢,
Butter, 34¢ to 350.
Live Hogs„' Market unsettled:
MARRIED AT TORONTO.•
An event of interest to Clintonians
took place on Thursday of last\week
at 109 Dowling Ave, Toronto, the
home of Mrs, James Beatty, when her
youngest dang'hter, Jennie Louiser
was married to Lieut. Thoinae F,
Peekit$, R. N. V. R. Miss 13eatty is
the daughter of the late James H.
Beatty, owner of the Beatty. Line of
steamers, and is an exceedingly
charming young lady, while Mr.
Peckitt is a native of Clinton, being
a son of the late John Peckitt. The
News -Record joins, with M. Peck-
itt's old friendsin wishing hint
and his bride the fullest measure of
happiness.
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
A large , and representative meet-
ing was held in the council chamber
yesterday afternoon in, the interests
of education in the county of Huron.
Representatives were present from al-
most every municipality in the coun-
ty, trustees, teachers and ratepayers.
Also the two Public school inspec-
tors. The meeting was addressed 'by
Mr. Segsworth, field' secretary of the
Provincial School Trustees and Rate-
payers' Association, who gave an
outline of the work aimed at by the.
organization. Over seventy such or-
ganizations have already been effec-
ted inthe province and are affiliated
with the provincial organization. Af-
ter Mr. Segsworth's address some
discussion followed as to whether
one organization for the county
should be formed or whether it
should be divided the north fr•oni
the south. It was finally decided
that one organization should be
formed to be known as Huron County
School Trustees' and Ratepayers As-
sociation, and the following o&rs
were appointed:
leon: Presidents, Dr. Field, J. El-
gin Tom, Goderieh.
President, Rev. A. Laing, Fordwich.
Vice, J. J. Robertson, Colborne.
'Sec. -Treasurer, G. C. Shillinglaw,
Stanley.
The following committee of eight,
four from the south and four from
the north, were also appointed; T. C.
Stewart, Kirkton; L. Knox, Goderieh;
Mr. Fowler, Seaforth; R. N. Creech,
Exeter; Mrs. Currie, Wingham; Mr.
McQuillan, Lucknow, A. H. McDonald,
Ethel; I. Proctor. Brussels.
The executive committee was em-
powered to complete the organization
and each township will have a' local
organization, responsible to the larg-
er, central organization.
An appeal will be Inside to the
county council for a grant to carry on
the work.
W1SLEY CHURCH
Miss Freida Wallis was elected
president of the League -eon Monday
evening, Miss Ruby Irwin not wish-
ing to act, and Miss Daisy Necliegr
was elected missionary vice presi-
dent, in Miss Wallis' stead.
At the quarterly meeting on Tues -
clay evening Mr. W. H, Hellyar was
aPno
rnted delegate to the districtt
meeting to be held in Blyth next
week. The following were appdintecb
a committee to confer with a like
committee from Ontario street
church regarding union and to pre-
pare a report for the district meet-
ing: Messrs. H. B. Chant, R. E.
Manning, C. J. Wallis, A. T. Cooper
and G. W Layton.
The Ladies Aid entertained the
choir to a sumptuous and well -served
supper on Friday evening. When the
good things provided had been thor-
oughly enjoyed the following toast
list was gone through. Mr. H. B.
Chant acting as toastmaster:
"The Ring", "God Save The Sling,"'
"Our Guests," Proposed .by' Mr.. Mc -
Canine, who . will .tell us what the
Choir means to. the Minister.
Responded to by J. E. Doherty,'who
will tell us what the Minister means
to the ,Cheer.
"What I don't know about Choir
Music" E. 'C. Andrews.
Reading, Miss Baxter. •
"JIow to create and maintain
'Esprit de corps' in a Choir,” Mrs, A.
T. Cooper,
"What the Choir thinks of 'the Con-
gregation," Mrs, Fowler.
"What the Congregation thinks of
the Choir." C. .I. Wallis,
Reaching, Miss Cuninghane.
"Some reminiscences • by an Ex-
metnber", R. E. Manning.
The evening was very much en-
joyed.
The W. M. S. held its election of
officers on Wednesday evening of
last week. Those elected Were:
President, Miss B. Porter.
Vice -Presidents, Mrs. McCannus,
Mike. Wallis, Mrs. Cuninghame, Mrs,
French.
Rec.-Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Manning.
Treasurer, Mrs, Fowler,
Cot, -Secretary, Mrs. J, C. 1VIcMath,
Oupt. Ch. Stewardship, Miss E. A,
Washington,
Strangers Secretary, Mrs, Watt,
Pianist; Mrs, A. T. Cooper.
Assist t
an Mrs.` M
cCatnu
s
Miss F. Cunitighaene will be the
delegate to tiie branch meeting which
will he held at Listowel on May 25th,
2601, 27th. 1VIrs. A. T. Cooper will
he the delegate to the District Oono
vention to be held in Goderieh ori May
altar.
WILLIS CHURCH'.
Next :Sunday the, morning service
will bi. suitable to "Mothers' Day."
The mihieter's' subject' will be; "A
Tribute to Mothers," Evening sub-
ject: "A Message for our Times
Form the Epistle to the Hebrews."
Anniversary services will be held
oe Sunday, May 16th, when Rev. D,
M. Solandt, B, D., of Toronto•will be
the preacher.
HAVE ENTERED TWO TEAMS.
'Clinton is "going infor" sports
this season more seriously, than for
some time, having~ organized both.
football and baseball. Two teams
have been entered in the North Wel.
lington Baseball Association, senior
and junior. it
The senior group comprizes Credi-
ton, Neustadt, Goderich, Kinctirdine,
Hanover, Cargill, Walkerton, Tees,
water, Wingham, Stratford, Zurich,
ltbilverton, Lucknow, Durham, Mbltke,.
Brussels, Listowel, Iiderton,' Ailsa
Craig, Clinton, Lncan, Clifford, Pais-
ley, Palmerston A. A. A.. Port Elgin,
Mount Forest, Carlingsford, Elora,
Lochlash, Palmerston, Arthur, ,Drew,
Drayton, Harriston.
Junior: Kincardine, Elora, Clinton,
Teeswater, Wingham, Seaforth, ur-
ham, Exeter, Stratford A. K. A.,
Mount Forest and Harriston.
Next week we hope to be able to
publish the schedules for ' both
groups.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Thursday, May 5th, Ascension Day.
Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m. Even
song 8 p.m. Confirmation class 9
p.m. '
Sunday.: Morning Prayer at 11;:
S. S. and Bible Class at 2.30. Even-
song at 7 pan,
The Diocesan Synod of Huron eyill
meet next week in London. The Lay
Delegates ' representing St. Paul's
church at this Synod are Mr. John
Ransford and Lt. -Col. Rance,
The adjourned Vestry meeting was
held in the Owen Memorial Hall on
Monday evening, Rev. S. E. McKeg-
ney presiding. The financial state-
ments were read by Mr. C. G. Mid-
Belton. These showed progress in
every department, the receipts being
well over four thousand dollars.
In future the church books will
close on the 31st of December in
each year and the Vestry • will be
held on tome Monday in January.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Guild was held on Tuesday.' The fin-
ancial statement showed that over
$600 had been raised during the
year. Miss Doan, the retiring pres-
ident and the other officers were all
re-elected.
A social meeting under the au-
spices of the Girls' Friendly Society
was held in the school -room on Tues-
day even,ing, The programme con-
sisted of the following:
Pianoforte solo, Miss Rorke,
Song, Miss Gibbings.
Chorus, St.- Paul's Glee Club.
Readings, Miss M. Argent and
Miss J. • Woods.
Song, Rev. C. M. Hallowell.
Games brought a very pleasant
meeting to a close.
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
The Chautauqua, which conies to
Clinton on July 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th,
promises to be very entertaining.
The opening 'm
g en
ter amu
eat on
the
afternoon of July 0th will be a con-
cert,
in charge' of the superintendent,
by the Chester Scott Company. In
the evening of the same day the
Scott Company will also appear and
a lecture on "The One Hundred Per
Cent. Man" will be given by Dr. J.
Franklyn Babb of Boston.
The second afternoon here will be
u prelude concert by Prince, "the
prince of concert accordionists," and.
a lecture: "Ped Russia With -The
Lid Off," LI, W. J. Osbourne-Denip-
stern M.. C., Ye. S. M., who rias just
returned 'froiii a tour ' of Bolshevik
Russia. 'In the evening there will be
a prelude by Prince and ail exhibi,
tion by Davis, Master Magician,
TIie third afternoon a concert will
be 'given by the John Qualen Trio
and Henry Reed and a lecture: "Conn.
enunity Nuts to Crack," by D. •Lee
Fitzpatrick. In the evening the fam-
ous comedy, "Contentment" Will be
given by the Elias Day Play Com -
pati *
On the fourth day there will be a
concert in the afternoon by Fergus-,
ores Light Opera Quinitette and 1n
the evening /a lecture ell "The Out
kook in Europe" by Hon. Percy Alden,
a member of the British Parliament,
with musical selections by the Fer-
guson Light Opera Quintette.
The afternoon entertainments op,
en at three o'clock and the evening
et eight. Tickets for the afternoon
are 500 and evening 7505 Children 256
and 1100, war tax additional. Season
tickets. are $2.00, wale tax additional,
children's season's tickets, adinitting
children between the ages of six and
fourteen aro $1.00. / Those wishing
to purchase season tickets are asked
to leave their names at O'Neil's,
Fair's, Irwin's or Chaff's shoe store,
The name of some member of the
family✓must be written on the trek-
et 01 ink, for the nroteetion of the
owner in' y:ase of loss, but airy Mem-
ber of the fancily may use it. Anyone
wishingto take 'n 1
o1 aim
most o. of the
entertainments will find it very °coil-'
omical to bties a 8ea8en ticket. No
season tickets will be sold after the
Chautauqua opons.
Tib first two Wt/0 oftheirs will be
teeerved for theee 'whose hearing: is
defective,
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
A meeting was held on Friday ev-
eninge nt •
in the i
a
restsf
o football and
the following organization was made:
Hon. -President, A. J. Morrish,
President, Jack Innes.
1st vice, J. 13. NLustarc1.
2nd vise. P. W. Wigg.
Manager, J. A, Sutter.
See: Treasurer, E. Wended.
:Ground committee, '2, Morgan, B,,
Potter, W. Miller, Capt. Cook.
Executive Committee, Carl Draper,
Bruce Ben•y, ,Wm. McEwen.
Practise every Tuesday and Fri-
day evening.
A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
St. James Square Presbyterian
Church, Toronto is receiving consid-
°rabic publicity at present, owing to
some differences that have arisen
between the, pastor and associate
pastor, Rev. Dr. Turnbull and Rev:
Mr. McKay and the platter is now
in the hands of the Presbytery. Dr.
Turnbull, who has had charge of this
church' for over thirty-two years,
conies from near Exeter. was educat-
ed at Clinton Collegiate, and his de-
ceased wife was a daughter of the
late John Steep, of Clinton. He has
been ordered by his physiciens to
take a rest from active work.
WILL LOCATE IN BLYTH.
The Blyth Standard had the fol-
lowing to say last week about a loan
who for the past few Months has
`been a resident of .Clinton:
"Mr. W. Wedlock, who had the con-
tract of. wiring the Memorial Hall
Inas completed the work and from
present appearances ' a ,satisfactory
job has been •done. The lighting of
the hall, with the varied colored lamps
will meet the requirements of all.
Mr. Wedlock knows his business,
takes a pride in his work 'and guar-
antees satisfaction in every instance.
We understand it is his intention to
locate permanently in Blyth When
hydro electric is' installed here."
DIED IN THE WEST.
Mr. W. D. Fair received word. on
Monday of the death of his brother-
in-law, Mr. Neil Fox of Alemeda,
Sask., after a short illness from
pnueinonia. Mr. Fox was formerly a
resident_ of Clinton and will be re-
membered by many here. He was.
a newspaper man, having served his
apprenticeship as printer in the New
Era office. Clinton. He was mayor
of the town o f Alemeda and was
identified with all public affairs
which had for their object the wel-
fare of, the town. His. death was
most unexpected, as his illness was of
short duration. At time of writing
no particulars regarding the funeral
have been received but it is expected
it will take place at Alemeda or• at
Mordan, Man., which was formerly
his home. Clinton friends will sym-
pathize with Mrs. Fox, who was for-
merly Miss Josie Fair.
ONT. STREET CHURCH.
The installation of League officers
took place on Monday evening. Next
Monday evening the monthly mis-
sionary meeting will be hent. On
Monday week Miss Frances Nickavva,
a full-blooded Cree Indian, a young
girl of great gifts, who has been
described as the "logical successor to
Pauline Johnston," will give a recital.
She is a singer and reader and gives
many of Miss Johnston's poems. She
will also assist thd choir at the Sun-
day services.
The annual. Sunday School teachers'
meeting was held on Thursday last
and the following officers were elec-
ted:
Superintendent, Wm. Welker.
Associates, A. Hooper,'II. Wiltse.
Assistant, Mr, Hawke.
Secretary, Jazez Rands.
Treasurer, Ilarold Pickett.
Librarian, Amos Castle.
The .average' attendance for the
year was 180. The old staff of teach-
ers were all re-elected,
On Sunday afternoon next Moth-
ers' Day will be observed and an open
session held in the Sunday school.
Mr. C. D. Houck will address the
school. Special music will be given.
LITTLE LOCALS. - "
When a general meeting is called
for Iluron county Clinton is the place
to hold le
I. 0, 0. F, menthol's are busy get-
ting ready for their big dance on
Friday evening.
Yesterday the town was pretty
quiet, almost every business place,
with the exeeptiorf of the newspaper
offices, being closed.
Beginning next week the local post -
office staff will also have 'a weekly
half holiday on Wednesday. The wick-
et will be closed but the mails will be
attended to as useul and the post will
be open to box -holders.
The, tennis tournament, which was
to -'leave been held on the C. C. I
court, on Saturday, was postponed on
account of the unfavorable weather,
If conditions are favorable it will be
held on Saturday this,week.
Dr. Axon, who had such a serious
illness, is now able to e'et about and
looks very well; indeed. Hs is re-
suming week again, taking it a bit
easy, and it is hoped he will soon be
altogether himself a"m
y
A large number
of
people weire in
i
Clinton yesterday attending 0 Meet-
ing, in the interests of Edueatioli,
When an organisation to be known as
the " 1;tustees' and Ratepayers Assoc
ration" was formed foe the county of
Iluron:
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam McCartney
tertained a number of their friends
dinner on Tuesday evening in h
our of the tenth anniversary of the
wedding day. A very enjoyable time
was spent and Mr. and Mrs; McCar-
tney were the; recipients of several
handsome gifts and of many good
wishes for continued happiness and
prosperity •
'GREYHOUND COMING.
Goderich Township
ari -Niles Fannie Hibbs has returned
to from a month's- visit with friends in
he London, She was accompanfecl by
it
The annual Greyhound excursion
from Detroit has been arranged for
this year, leaving Detreit an Monday
June 18th and returning to the City-
of -the -Straits the following day. It
returns to Goderieh again on the
16th and makes its fnal trip home ort
the 17th, This has always been a
popular excursion, many taking ad-
vantage of the trip both ways.
WILL START BUSINESS HERE.'
Mr. W. D. Williams of Porters'
Hill has rented the Cantelon Bros.
store and •intends taking possession
about the middle of May. Mr. Wil-
liams will deal in groceries and pro-
duce, keeping a .team or two on the
road gathering the latter. He has
quite it successful business at Porters,'
Hill and will continue it as
well as the Clinton branch.
BIRD WAS DILIGENT,
On Saturday Mr. Jack Passmore
commenced the work of putting a
new service in the town hall, the old
wiring not being heavy enough for
the moving picture machine. The
work was not finished on Saturday
and on Monday morning When they
commenced work they found that a
bird had built a nest in the opening
in the wall. —Hensall Observer.
I. 0. 0. F. APPOINT DELEGATES.
At a recent meeting of the Odd
Fellows Messrs. T. W. Hawkins and
Caryl Draper were appointed dele-
gates to the district meeting to be
held in Clinton on Tuesday next, and
Messrs T. H. Hardy and II. W.
Gould were appointed to attend Grand
Lodge in Brantford in epee.
A,couple of loads of Odd Fellows
went' to Brucefield Sunday evening to
attend church parade.
HAVE.A CARE, HOUSEWIVES.
The Walkerton Telescope tells a
story of a lady who put some cloths
with which she had been polishing her
woodwork on a shelf. The cloths bad
been saturated with linseed and tur-
pentine and shortly afterwards a
smoke was noticed in the house and
the polishing cloths were found to
be red hot and ready„rto burst into
flames from spontaneous combustion.
Housewives who use these polishing
mixtures should take care that no eve
it results follow.
EARLIER TRAINS.
The changes in the 0. T. R. time-
table made on Monday last af-
fect Clinton somewhat, The morn-
ing train going east, No. 28, is due
in Clinton at 6.28, instead of 6.33,
as formerly, and will carry a par-
lor buffet car. So anyone wishing
to go to Toronto by the early train
can get breakfast en route, provided
lie has enough cash left after paying
for his ticket. After Stratford no
stops will be made except eP
tatKitehet
Kitchen-
er, Guelph, Georgetown, Brampton
and West Toronto, and the train is
due at Toronto at 10.15 instead of
11.10, as formerly. The night train
comes in earlier, also, being due here
at 3.0.03 instead of 11.18. This train
leaves Toronto at 6.10 instead of 6.30
and also carries a parlor buffet. car•,
Those of us living west of Stratford
have not had tine advantage of.a par-
lor ear 'since before the war. But
then few of us could afford the lux-
ury, anyway.
MUST BE PAID
ADEQUATELY.
The rural snail routes Nos. 3, 4 and
5 have been let, No. 3 to W. Crich,
No. 4 to R. A, Hearn and -No. 6 to
Mr. A. B. Stephenson
Some difficulty was experienced in
getting the contracts let this thele as
the'first tenders were considered too
high and the Department advertised
than the second time However, the
time has come when a living wage
must be paid the men who carry the
mails on any ,mail route and the
elan who tenders below a fair living
wage is '.doing a very foolish thing,
The conveyance of the mails is 011
important part of our social and
civil"fabric. It is work which has to
be done by responsible people, who
must give heavy bonds for the per-
formance of the work and the con-
tract is bidding upon a man's bonds-
men even after, his demise, as was
proved in this town's short One ago.
Mail couriers are a necessity of our
civilization and they 'should be prop-
erly remneerated. If the Govern-
ment finds it necessary to yeconomize
there are many places where it alight
be done to advantage. The rural post-
masters and rural mail couriers have
been working for meagre salaries
too, long. It is time they were paid
a fair wage. They serve the people
well, they deserve falx remuneration.
Goderich Township
Mr. II. Baker has sold his farm of
eighty acres on the 4th eon. to
East-
man Bros. of Toronto. They take
possessioir at once, This farm is well
eitttatod and has splendid tlnildings,
Mr. T3akcr gots a fair. figure .fee the
farm'. Mr. Baker is erecting a neat
fence on his property ori 60 18t 0011-
cessioli whieh' will he a gi.•eakimprove-
ment o his Lakeview property,
Master "Bobby" .Doherty of 01intons
At the council ,meeting en Monday
afternoon the treasurer, J, E. White-
ly,' stated that he had received k
check from the Provincial Govern._
melt Highways- Dept., anioilnting to
$870, being the twenty per cent. al-
lowed on road and bridge construe:
tion and maintenance last year
Treasurer Whitely stated that the
cheek was forty dollars short of the
right amount due the township and
he was instructed by Council to write
the Deputy Minister of Highways :for
this balance.
Road • Superintendent S. Eminences
is busy this week trimming the
roads with the grader in No. 3,
This week Mr. Jas. Connolly, caune
ty patrolman, commenced work'on the
Bayfield Road between Clinton and
Bayfield. This road. has just been re-
cently taken over by the County.
At the meeting of the Board of
Health held on. Monday, the Health
officer stated that the Township wax
entirely free of contagious diseases
with the exception of a few cases of.
mumps. 'A few complaints were re-
ceived by the Board regarding'dead
animals not being buried by the
owners and Dr. Whitely was instrtiee
ted to investigate.
Ba fle1d
• Beginning next week' Bavfied -vial
observe' Thursday as a weekly half
holiday during the summer months,.
Next Sunday the Rev. Dr. Larkin
of Seaforth '-will preach in St. An-
drew's church, the occasion being the
tenthanniversary of -the induction of.
the Rev. A. Macfarlane into the
charge of Bayfield and Bethany
churches. On the following Monday'
evening a congregational social vvfl!
be held in honour of the event.
Miss Nettie Reid, eldest daughter.
of Capt. and ,Mrs. Ed. Reid of Ower.
Sound, but well known in Bayfield,
underwent an operation last Monday
in the General and Marine Ilospitai,
Owen Sound. Her litany friends are
pleased to know she is doing well.
Mr. Harold Brandon and -wife
spent Sunday last at Belgrave,
Mr. John Fraser occupied the red -
Pit of St. Andrew's church on Sun-
day last i11 the absence of tlteepaa-
tor, Rev. A. Macfarlane.
MT. Daniel McDonald of this vil-
lage was united in marriage to Miss
Jane Smith of Stanley Township lase
week. They will reside on Keitis
Crescent.
Mrs. fDr.) Atkinson of Detorit ar-
rived last week. and is now occupy
ing her summer cottage on the Ter-
race.
]tlr. A. McGregor, son and daugh-
ter, Mr, Ilerb McGregor and Miss
Maud McGregor, spent Saturday last
at London.
Mrs, Herd of London and Mrs. 1)1
Brown Martin of. Detroit spent a
few days last week in the village.
Mrs. James Ferguson is visiting
her sister at Belgrave. •
Rev. A. Macfarlane is spending n
fortnight's vacation. with his sister
at Col]'
m•
gwood, :-
A. E. Erwin, reeve, who is a mem-
ber of the County Road and Bridge,
Committee, along. with the other
members met the Perth committee
at 73enfryn on Monday to look over
some bridges on the boundary,
Messrs, Harold and Abe Brandon
attended the funeral of their grand-
mother, Mrs. Budges, at Belgrave
o11 Thursday last.
The Oficial Returns
in the Referendum
The following returns for Soiree
Huron aro official, the returns of
the Returning Officer of the Elector!'
District. The returns for North
Huron are not the official figures but
are nearly correct as can be obtained!,
at the present moment and are sub-
stantially correct:
Municipality ` No Yes Maj..
Bayfield .. .. .. 62 134 72
Clinton ... .... 270 631 , 382
Exeter . .. ., .. 136 695 55i
Goderieh .... .. 683 1088
Hay Tp. ..438 476 31
Hensall .. , . . , .. 80 284 204.
Hullett T,p.. , .. , 170 654 48'4
McICillop Tp ''. , .. 203 425 222
Seaforth ,... .. 266 592 225
Stanley Tp. . , . , 124 541 411
Stephen Tp .",.. 814 • 858 544.
Ttickersniith Tp, 182 648 466
Usborno Tp 92 734 042!
2445 7197 4752'
a s e '0
Ashfield Tp..... 101 728
Blyth .. \ i,01 241
Brussels 95 355
Colborne . . . , 83 580
Goderieh Tp .,688 108$
i Tp 96 870
1•loevick Tp 170 078
Morris '.rp - 128 002
Turnber'ry Tp , . , X91 552
W await1
ash W.... 2 6.
17 2
Wawatiosh . lJ
48 570
Wingham .... . , 228 748
Wroxoter , , 25 162
Total ......,.2087 8080 6043
Grand Total ..,,,4582 15277 107961