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The Clinton News Record, 1912-01-18, Page 1I714 -32nd Year eLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, I9I2 THE HOME PAPER The News -Record Excels for Town and; Township News 0. OU can readily make your selection of a piece, of Jewelry from the'large, attractive assortment shown at this store. ` We direct your special atten- tion tion toy oar fine shaping and moderate p gold jab:, dry, which includes a variety of plain and fanny rings, various st.. Jos of pins, ins, lockets and a full array of gen- tleman's tleman's Jee'tbelry. All these and numerous other pieces are to he' had in the very newest styles ' and de- signs signs as rite make a strong; effort to maintain the high standard even among our low priced jewelry. W. Yeliqar meter and Optician' - - Clinton 1 1 The Royal ank OF. CANADA. INCORPORATED 1869. Capital Mud Up - \ - $6,2oo,000. Reserve and Undivided Profits - $7,2oo,000. Total Assets - - - $loo,000,000. HEAD OFf7CE, MONTREAL. 190 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch. HOCKEY, C•LINTON SPRING SHOW. The hockey team is -pitting up a The annual meeting of the directors great game this season h.tc•ing nie.de of the Clinton Spring Fair will be' four wins out of five 1;3;iies played, held in the council chamber Qp Wed - their latest victory being. over Sea- nesday, Jail, 31st • at 2,30 o'clock,. forth at thatl place ruosday mint.. As matters of much importance, will Well done, boys:be brought up all interested in this ill" be .St ' anParprfze are cordially asked to .On i Friday right it w remember this. date and be on hand. Mary's vs, Clinton on the Local rink. A big attendance always encourages WOMEN'S INS'TITUTE MEETING. the` 'team, The Women's Instituto will hold MOTOR TRUCKS NEXT WEEK. 'their regular meeting on Thursday The Motor Car Company aro grad- afternoon next at three o'clock at call malum addition to their staff. the home of Mrs. E. Munroe. Mrs, They latest put on the pay roll are A. J. McMurray will have charge of H. and F. Guy, who come from the topic which is, "Our Country's. Oshawa and are experienced in mot 'Resources." or car building. H. Hale, W. H. THE NEW BOARD. Webb, Ii, Disney and Gordon Tay- lor have also been added. The Board of Water Conuni,ii, in - There has been some delay owing i ers, who comprise 190. Shaw, 3. B. to the non -arrival of* stook, but it Hoover and Mayor Gibbings, held their organization meetteig on Salim - is expected the first two trucks turnedDr. Shaw was appointed sec - turned out by the Company will be Y• seen on the streets of Clinton next retary and Mr. Hooters chairman. Monday. Matters in general were dismissed but no definite pojicy will be cackled HE SAW A ROBIN, SURE. � upon until last year's business bas been finally' wound up. Mr. Joe Rattenbury assured The he Molsons Bank INCORPORATED 1855, Record ofProgress for Five Years -1906--11 ler- 3 191 1 la c CAPITAL . . $3,000,000 • $4,000,000 '7 3SERVE . • . . 3,000,000 4,7900,000 E. 23.077,730 35,042,311 LO LOANS `27 457090 38,851,801 TOTAL AND INVESTMENTS • . . 33,000,192 45.937,2$•4 TOTAL ASSETS (Sas 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRA"SACTED SAVINGS\ BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branrhos. ;[•iterest allowed at highest em^•enc rate. Ciiuton Branch`. c;. E. Dowding, Manager r MINEIRCIM Fire Sale of Overcoats. Owing to`the fire which startea in, 9chnscn's hays ass shop on Vuesday morning last our O'iercoat stock was slightly damaged by water. We reeei'bed a satisfactory settlement from the In- surance Companies and the best Ovorcoats we have will9 o right into the Sale—nothing will be reserved. For (prick k sellingwe havee'made just our prices"{ $il. $18.50 5 0 t3. 5 ,�' 1VIen's $10.00 and $12,00 Overcoats Fire Sale ' 13.50 15,00 " 16.50 18.00 20"00 22.00 24.00 2:50 5,00 and G00 8.00 ii 10.00 Boys' u it cc t it cc $ 8.50 11.50. 13,50 18.50 1.75 2,75 3.75 6.75 Act at once,'. if you are interested, for we as= you that these garments will not.have SU y these low prices. to wait long for buyers, at z* Earlychoosing will be the best, H' 00 0 i� CLO1HINSC. ►_ Huron's largest Clothiers A Square Deal for Every Man TI -IE LOCAL MARKET. ' Wheat 90e, Peas 90e. Oats 40c, • Barley 60c to 75c, I ' Butter 25c to 20c. Eggs 35c to 36c. Beans prime wl'ir2 $1.85 to $1,95,'.. Live (logs $6.15. KENNEDY -L AN.XON: Mr, John B. Kennedy and Miss Mary Lanxon, third daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Lanxon, were quaotly married a few evenings ago, the cere- mony being performed aP the rectory by Rev. C. E. 'Jeakins. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy e>Epoct' shortly to take up their abode in Detroit of which city Mr. Kennedy has been a resident for several years. Their many friends here and Hereabouts are extending good wishes in which The News - Record very heartily joins. A PLEASANT GATIIERING. Mrs. .T. Wesley Cosens entertained her Sunday schoo's class at,her home, Ontario street parsonage, on Monday evening, when a very pleasant even 'ing was spent by the young people. PROFITABLE POULTRY." The iliimber of farmers who aro in- terested in poultry raising is con- stantly on the increase and with many of them the question is, which breed of hens pays best. To this Mr, slohn Jervis of the 2nd of Stan- ley would probably answer, Rocks and tell why, thus ; "Last year our seventy Rocks laid 7.01 dozen of eggs, an average of 130 eggs each for which we received $135.32, and besid- es fifty chickens -were' hatched out." A SADLY STRICKEN FAMILY. Mrs. Wm. East received word yes- terday that a nephew, son of Mr. Joseph Brown of Victoria Mines, a young man of twenty-one, had pas- sed away on Saturday, This is the second son to die+ inside of a few weeks and ,the father in now ly- News -Record yesterday that he heard SALE OF COWS. a robin on Sunday and to make NotwiPhst�ndirsg the unfavorable sure that his hearing was not de- wNotwi !"`:e was a goodly arable ceiving him be went out of .doors en - and saw it carolling away for dear dance of buyers at the auction sale life on the southwest angle of his of cows held by Mr. George Holland barn. Same Monday, ditto Tuesday. at the Normandie stables on Mon- Connidering the weather ahem may day afternoon. The stock was all bo some difference of opinion as to disposed of at fair prices. Tho cotes what Joe really saw and heard, but went from $40' to 560, heifers rising for such a raference is permitted to two bringing. $30 each, which shows Bore Fitzs'mons, Tom Masonor the quality of the stock handled by Jack Biggins, *Mr. Holland, .who purposes leav- ing again on Monday for the south to FUNERAL OF JAMES THOMPSON secure another load of mixed cattle The funeral of the late James T. 1 which when procured will be place on Thompson, who was killed ' in a rail- sale at either Clinton or Loudeshoro. � way accident in Saskatchewan, took • BAPTIST CHURCH. place from his mother's residence,) Interesting and helpful services Albert street, on Saturday after- were held on Sunday last. In the noon to Clinton ceme'ary. The ler- morning the pastor took for his Jeakivices were he conducted s -by ere: C. E. subject "The True Unity," based on Kerr,nJ The bearers � were : J. H. John 17-21. He spoke of the soul's J. McLeod, A. F. Collyer, W: � • H. Hollyar, H. B. Chant and A. 1 union with Christ and the unity o1 Turner, all local Oddfellows', the believers with one another. "Three lodge in K•ihling, Sask., to wlich de- things the world has need of, ceased had belonged, having wired said the speaker, "Love, Light and the local lodge to make suitable ar- Life and God has giVen these in Chrisif,. rangements, I Christ's followers, or the Church are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tierney, Mrs. called upon to live the life, mani- A. H. Tierney, and Mr. and Mrs, 0. fest the Love and shed forth • the E: McTaggart of Blyth, the ladies Light. IF union is to accomplish being manors of deceased, -were pre- this it must be a union in the bond sent at the funeral, also Mr. Marl: of peace, a union in the truth of God, holding fasa the word of 'Life. Thompson of Moose Jaw, Sask., who If the 'true unity is to uold stray accompanied the remains of his bro- jealousy `must give ponce lo love. they home, and Mr. G. C. Thompson . Pleasure loving in the the church of London. 1 must• give place to watchfulness and The citizens of Kipling, Sask., where prayer and men's Bevis- ' and the late Mr. Thompson had beer] living scheming, to harmony with Cod's and doing business for several years, purpose and plans." and also the Oddiellows of the tcown i The subject in the evening was wired instructions to have beauti- •'"Regtiirements for Heaven," and was Jul wreaths sent to the home, thus also very impressive,. the minds of showing the esteem in which deceas- the hearers being directed to the out ed was held by those who were in- use home of the redeemed. tsimately associated with him in bus-' Next Sunday the morning subject Riess and social ways. The famnly i will be, "An Ideal] Church Member,'", and other friends also sent floral tributes. PASSING OF ALEDA SEELEY. MANY YEARS SERVICE'. Postmaster Scott is retiring from the board of the Collegiate Institute after twenty-two years service, for a Iarge portion of that time as chair- ing very ill.' Typhoid fever was the mato Mr. Scoot has given willingly cause. Old friends in Minion will and gladly of his time to the. cause of education and has always had the very best nterests of the, C. I. at hear?. Mr. W. Jackson has been on the board twenty -ono years, Mr. Dl A. Forreateir sixteen and Mayor McTag- gart, the present chaerman, twelve. GUESTS OF MR. alaTeIl;R. The House of Refuge was tt•:iteni yesterday by 'the members of 'the IIcreall municipal council who were the guests of Warden Geiger. Mr.� Geiger has always' talked up tke House as a well-managed institutieu that the county {night well he prou°i pf and as some of the council 11ati rtat( visited it ile promised some time ago to bring them up during his term of office. That they were well plow; ed with 'what they saw, goes with- out saying ; indeed one of the VR- itors was: heard to remark that km trpught the inmates had more of creature douifotts than a great roan?" people who are nbt wands of t'ie 001114. ONTARIO STREET CHURCH. The pas?ar exchanged polpits with Rev. Dr. Barber , of Listowel, . last Sunday who preached two excellent sermons, introducing the missionary campaign, Next Sunday Rev, Dr. Werner of St. Thomas, President of the Con- ference, will accupy - the pulpit morn- ing and evening and will preach the closing sermons of the campaign. Next week will observed as a spec- ial week of prayer in this church. A scripture conference of the Met- hodist ministers of the district will be held in this church the last Tues- day in the month. The ladies of the congregaeion had DISTRICT MEETING.a very successful' sale of homemade cooking at Mr. Wiltse's store on Sat'' The annual meeting of Mullett Dis- urday afternoon, Nearly all the ar- trict L.O.L. was held at Summer- ticleswere disposed of ?ted much Dill on Tuesday with a large atten- more of some varieties, \vat" dance. The reports were all satisfac- have Lound ready sate. The bread was. tory. The nest annual meeting will all sold out' early in the afternoon. be held in Clinton. Tbo election of Tho funds will be appYed to furthering officers resulted as follows : the project's taken in hand by the Master, Fred. Scarlett, Leadhury. ladies, Deputy, Jos. Rapson, Summerhill. H1.S 80TH BIRTIHDAY, Rec: Seal:nary, Chas, Longley; Clinton. To see Mr. James L. Sheppard pass Fin up ,Jas. Buller, C'ltn- up the street or engaged in his duties ken, , about the Molsons , Bank he would Chaplain, John Scarlett; Lead - pass for not nitre than sixty-eight hurt'. years of age but yet on Saturday D. of C., Chas, Tyner, St!mtneritilh last he celebrated his 800 bireliday' At tale conclusion of business the Bate on Jan, 13th, 1832, in Forfar- in 1857, ,• Blyth in 1863 and to vlsitlitg hretheru' were entertained ate shire; ;Crotland, he came to Canada 11ltcll by the local lodge. ' Clinton in 1866. His first employ- A PROPOSED TAiX, ment here was with the late Mr. Mr. William Proudfoot, 11I. P. P. for Whitehead who was then building his Centre illlaiHuron, will M. a iia moll. Mr. ,Sheppard has ever nonce at {rte approachi.ig session of the has continued a de all it of this andtown us Legislature, which will provide for downs has witnessed all its upsthe taxing of mail order and cata- thoughtpleases him to know that ars to ue business done in all towns and its progress of late Years cities by departmental s,Ures situat- ed In some other town or city. The sestttial and that 4t is one of the Board of trade of Croderieh took ilii: best country towns in the Provyuce, first action in the matter, and aek- Mrs, Sheppard died over thirty years ago. Their children are : Mrs, 317• cd- Mr. Proudfoot to introduce the Walker, town ; Mrs, T. Kemp, Mrs. bill, Details of the scheme have not Grcenside, Mrs. 0. Mason and Rob- been worked out, but it is proposed err, London, and James of I'liut, to make the tax equal to the aver - Mich. age taxes paid by ordinary retail business. It is claimed that ' the Mi. Sheppard is an honest,. .aides business done by the large depart trious man to whom all will wish mential stores through cataioguo and mail orders- is unfair to smaller loc- al merchants, 1 and in the evening, "Is There a Hell, Where is it, Who go Thera? The B. Y. P. 1:1, met on Monday evening as usual. Miss Ella Akam r of the ' a part v tion 1 de o e the P On Sunday death entered the hem took v of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeley and meeting and Miss Maude Livermore removed their only daughter, Aleda, read an viteresting paper on "How The little girl had been ailing for so Wan Young People to Christ," some time and had been unable to WESLEY CHU'RCII. attend school] regularly for the past couple of years owing so the state I The pastor will take for his sub - of her health, but. was much as us- lett on Sunday morning 'The World- ual until twenty-four hours or so bo- wide Prayer 'and the World-wide fore her death, which came as a Life," it being the opening of the great shock to her fond parents, who missionary campaign. In the even - very keenly feel the loss of their ing the subject gall be "Jesus Hon - only daughter. - oured." At 3,30, after the Run- Aleda was always a bright and (lay school, a service of prayer will winsome child, and she had a large be 'held in response to the call to 1 Many happy Returns of the Day. circle of friends among old and young., prayer from the Men and Religion .'t THE PRIVATE SECRETARY."' delicate health did not prevent Movement" and the "Laymen's Mis- . .her enjoying herself in 'many ways, I sionary Movement,'' and sanctioned 1Ito wall -known farcical .comedy, though not always able to take part i and urged upon by all the churches: "Tlie Private Secretary" by Charles St.' d in tete in the more strenuous sports of � Rev, C. E, Seakins, pastor of $ Hawtrey, will be presented childhood, and she had developed ; Paul's church, will give a short ad town Niall on February int by a very many Male accomplishments unusual I dress to the men at this meeting. able cassia of town talent. sympathize with Mr. Brown, who seems to lie having more than his share of trouble. Mrs. - McHardy-Smith is in Toronto this week. WILLIS CIIIJRCII. MEETING bF PRESBYTERY. - The regular January meeting of WI+ Presbytery of Huron was held in Brumfield On "Tuesday with a fate representation in attendance. Them: was the regular ro u-trae businohs which comes before this meeting to ' be disposed of, but the matter of alio most vital interest was the consider- ation of the resignation of Rev. Alex:. Stewart, D. D., as the pastor of Willis congregation. Tho session was represented by Mr. W. G. ,Smyth, while Mr. A. Innes represented the congregation. The latter gentleman presented to the Presbytery the reso- luiton which was adopted at a spec- ial meeting of the conare•cation held to consider the resignation of the pastor. The resolution was read and very favorably commented upon botk for its fineness and depth of feeling, and for the beauty of its expression. The representatives in addressing the Presbytery expressed themslves as being tin accord with the pastor in thinking that in. view of the fact that the cause of the resignation was fail- ing health, the natter was removed in higher hands and there was nothing left but to submut. The Pres- bytery reluctantly accepted the resig- nation and heartily agreed that a re- commendation should he sent to the General Assembly asking that Rev. Dr. Stewart receive the title Of Pastor Enters:'as, While the matte!: was before the Presbytery many of the older members spoke of their long association with the retiring pastor of Willis church and paid admiring tributes to his spleudid work and re- called the pleasant and brotherly as- sociations of the years gone by. Rev. George E. Ross of Godcricli was appointed moderator: On Sunday last Rev, Mr. Grant preached to parents in the morning, itis subject was 'Rewards of Paren- tal Devoe on." He took for Inc text the weals, "Take this child and nurse it for me and I will give thee thy waged' In the evening he ad- dressed the young men from the well known words, "Whcrewi'alai shall a young pian cleanse his ways ? By tak- ing heed thereto, according to thy word." Both services were well at. - tended. The regular annual congregational meeting wil+i be held on Wednesday evening next. The pulpit of 0.iis church will be declared vacant on the first Sunday in February, in one so young. She also spent more time in the home perhaps,tlian she would' have done had she been mom robust, which wi1T but Make her absence the more keenly bit. - The funeral, which was private, took place, from the family residence, Mary street, yesterday afternoon to Clinton • ecmc'tdry. The services were conducted ` by Rev; J. E. Foa'1•. and Rev. T. , Wesley ' Cosens. Amongst those from out .of town •who were present aa the f un - era' were Mr. A. F. Johns Tor - Ala are invited. The story so cleverly and humor- ously told weaves around the en- tanglement and distressing position of a private secretary. Rov. Robert Spalding, who is engaged by a country gentleman, Mr. Marsland.: Mr. Mars - land's nephew, Harry, who is living in London, becomes entangled in some financial difficulty and seeks aid from his friend, Douglas Catlermole, a steady young' man who has no inclin- ation to "sow wild oalIs'4 as his rich uncle in India insists. In an endeav- or to comply with his uncle's com- mand, Douglas aids Harry out of lus difficulty and at the same time ac- companies him to Mr. Marsland's country home as, the newly engaged privatesecretary, while Mr: Spalding is persuaded to remain in Douglas' rooms in London. Harry's cousin, Edith Maryland, and her friend, Eva Webster, offer ample entertainment for the boy until the appearance of Mr. Catlermiola, Douglas' rich uncle, followed by the real private secrc- tary,complicatos matters, Many amusing situations and entanglements are the outcome which are by nod means lessened by the appearance of the boy's rst tailor from London, n, who• naso crust the upper t ar in PP dashes to '• 'soar of society.' Miss Ashford, an old maid devoted to spiritualism, adds to the interest `and humor- by nxbelsking Ur, Spalding for a medium, Matters reach a climax when the identl,y nouplas Catlermole is discovered and all misunderstandiutgs • aro disentang- led, On Tuesday a missionary At Home will be held for the men of the con- gregation, young, minleaged and old, Lunch will bo served by the ladies of the W. M. S. and after- wards the electing will bo addressed by'Mr. G. A. Stanley of Lucan and. Mr eH. R Steele of Guelph, laymen. who are deeply interested' in the Foo• ward Movement for Missions Rev: A. Brown, Choirman of the tiitritt, will preside. The League on Monday evening onto I; Mrs. Jas. Mc.ueen, Brucetield; • Weld their regular monthly mission- Mrs. Alf, Austin, Varna, Mr. and Mrs try meeting, with Miss' Margaret R. McIntosh, Mr. Sydney Johns, Mr. -Davis in the chair. Rev. Mr. Greene and Mrs. W.•C. Landesboro, Seaforth, and, others. The pallbearers were Dew- itt ewitt Cgsons, Roy, Earl and Leslie Law- son, (frank Watson and Foster Gib- bings. i-bings. Many beautiful •floral tn'ibu-tcs were sent by Aleda's little school friends as well as friends ,of the family, a and hs sac- mong those; who in this way showed 1 ered a large tcrrittory, their sympathy being : wreaths from cond Flosherton,, The latter rook. and Mrs, J. O. West and family I In tae ground which now c,'IUPai5l+s and. Wesley Sunday school], sprays six circuits. Mr. CR reeue, clearly - Mattie Shipley and Nellie',', called many interest°ng incldul as reof from Ma Kemp, Mt. ands D N. WatsonWalson those early days s au d t e dies not and Mr. Fan* Watson and 'Dorothy,by any means think that theyaweKennath and . Florence Rorie';: le quets I a ilardsl}iii. We Laved- with the L' n No.' 3 Model school + and.' sh^red th ese'' 'hey TO Divis o people gave some interesting reminiscences of his, life at the beginning of his ministry, when - ho spent several years in the `then new <and compar- aratively primative parts of Ont:urle, in 05! y and Bruce. His; best car- crr,t, :after his ordination, f ray -sew en years ago, was Koppie, which cev- and Mr. and Mrs. T. Cottle, roses from Fannie and Amy Hellyar and a basket from the W. C. T. U. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Seeley and, Master ,W,ilfrid in 4tieir sorrow, bad," said Mr, Greene,, "tho'llIl that host ` was often very plain." He does 'not .'~.book the ministers now- adays have a monody of so -d tin es, though, as oath day brings its own responsibilr'.ty, - MONDAY EVENING'S CONCERT. Turn out on Monday evening next - �<rete Fostergood and give Diel. a g recep- tion in his home town. His associ- ates in the quartette are all. ,artists and their concerted work is said to be of a very high order. They will run Bagf'feld Bir. Thos, Parsons of Winnipeg and his brother-in-law, Mr. •John Cray;' of Moose Jaw, Sask., were the guests of •the fornter's mother, Mrs. Parsons, during the past week. Mr. Peter Ker of Prevost, Alta„ visited friends id the village daring the past week. Mrs,, J. Tonus and son, Master Norman and Mrs. Wm. King left on Tuesday for Southampton to visit fitends, Mr, T. J. Marks left 'last week to spend the winter at Oberlin; Kan- sas, with his daughears. His sou, nada •k of Coi o, Marks Mr. James' 14 Springs, Col., who has been visiting his father for .the past month, re- turned bonze with him. A meeting of the ratepayers was held in the town hall on Monday eve ening for the purpose of nominating a conciliar to 1-711 the vacancy, caused by the resignation of Mr, Thos. Cameron, Messrs. Samuel Moore and Richard Smith were uo- minated. Both deposited their de- claration of qualification with She ' clerk and Phe election will take place on Monday next. The eiontors will also vote on hydro Electric, In every nuuiielp- allty where the vote has been taken it. lin been favorable and the re- sult he' the suHc in Bayfield will no doub , sane. The - Sunday school of Trinity Ouch, which has become noted for tits high class and very entertaining the gamut from grave to gay, so that there will be some smiles coining to concerts, contemplates this year giv- those who object to looking serious fag the bust yet, in the nature of the whole evening. a drainat'ic concert, which- will , be amnia]; in teres and delightfully Violinists of note so rarely visit Clinton that Mr, George Fox, who assists in the concern, will be w•el- conied as a delightful change from the ordinary musical entertainment.. Here are a few `press notices relating to the performers : • "Mr. George Fox, the violinist of the Company, ,Is a marvellously fine virtuoso. Although genius is a big;' 'big word, even the most exacting can- not help admitting. that he possesses •.t, His playing is extremely emo- tienal, al though• he is possessed of most excellent technique which he never for a moment loses sight of. Perhaps lits bast gnahficationis an, exceedingly charming and rare "taste. He is cerihinly a master.: Atlanta, Georgia, Constitutyonal. The heavy, bass of Richard Foster vas simply grand.—World, Benton. Mr. Redfearne, a tenor• with a beautiful voice of noble quality, sang his nittstc with truthful Cul utterancee and d fervor Globe, 'Toronto, Mr. Rigby showed his executive powers in the trying solos from IIandel's ` t"Samson' klonour and Arms", which was undoubtedly the most artistic piece of singln'r hoard that night; - Watchman -Warder, Lindsay. ' lovely. The play is intitled "Fat - mer • Haskins." There wi'1 be also vocal and instrumental music that, will charm the biose fastidious. A cordial invitation is, extended to everybody and the admission is on- ly fifteen and twenty cents. A grand time is promised so don't fait to take it in. The annual meeting ole the Bayfield Agrieultutal Society was held on Wednesday afternoon of this week ' with a good attendance. The reports were of such a gratilyhig nature as to gladden the beasts of ail' friends of the Society. In short, there is ie balance' in the hands of the treasurer of 5200. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: President, R. Snowden. lstt Vice, R. Per1iale.' 2nd Vice, D.m Woods. Secretary, A. E. Erwin. Treesurer, F. A. Edwards, s James Milton Woods, '• eters M , Di ie Louis An- derson, er, I,o s Mose, 0.A. oop , T. B. Stewart, John Mc- Clure, R. McIVlurray, �S, C. IIns-, lain, W. J. Stinson, , Delgaty, Higgins, D. J. McKinley, B. A. HLg_i , H; McNaughton and J. W. Reid. Auditors, Thomas Cameron and John Falconer: