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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-12-06, Page 4PAGE 4 THE ,y. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD GODERICH . TOWNSHIP 1 LONDESBORO Former Tuckerslnith Resi- 35+ wttememS letvcomat r@c lwgzot: izer. tdtd '. ., COOPER'S STORE NEWS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING VISIT TOYLAND AND DOLL BOOTH ON 2ND FLOOR, USEFUL GIFTS FOR NouNg AND OLD. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS. SHOPPING EARLY. A. T. COOPER. Variety China Dept. lst floor Phone 36w. 8etar3r mitran Tawe ser a House and Men's Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phos asarataaar i1 Phone 36j. I¢ w:^tereau kteuvacc- mt;avai.-'km LADIES' SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday only for 29c and this coupon You will receive a beautiful , $1.00 value' gift package of Gardenia Face Powder and a 'bottle of Gardenia. Perfume. MANUFACTURER'S INTRODUCTORY OFFER acs atoc� nmec;e cometrovar tgl MEN'S SPECIAL Thursdays Friday and Saturday only, for 29c and this coupon You Will Receive- 5 Blue Steel Razor Blades 1 Tube High Grade Shaving Cream 1 Styptic Pencil 1 Blade Sharpener Regular 95e Value ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN W.D. S. HOLMES PHM. 8. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 rot„"r; ommtm.momma rima o t ars `•rarmr-z:mg ataaaabr rr mist„`-,,ra arkraraaD.,Dm rn` ar"oa". '5 55 a za os eg; a a. 't sl.a=a< + ew ba lseea; l,c€+ asz :ty" BILTMORE HATS for XItIAS WHAT WOULD HE NICER THAN A NEW HAT FOR CHRISTMAS DAVIS HERa r AN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH Latb"t7;tleatataat ahurarasacrneaaa smeietaizia oaaimassm :arar not lata Asea 7: ai-Dia tla HATS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES 14 BROWN,BLUE AND GREY • FROM L9 t $5',00 .691111 vessiveso --w. k t6' .1.,4:'-`e'W';b'tc ziatats ziezit e,setb;3t."t6tedlh., z-tct" zits-rmw.metr..tsetc'tn z 3C',+mz,x, WENDOR F'S PASTRY CANDY NEW CHRISTMAS CANDY NEW ORANGES GRAPES. AND FIGS RILEY'S TOFFEE -a -Packed in Tins or in bull:. Nein Christmas Nuts YY- Elul &.-1OR.P 'S Cr eked Wheat ew Phone 68. Bread. :asatai'arar Mer'sarazilseas ak aataaastaiart 9aneaarat n`ai ca> tafientaaarsa aileivatiara9r':•rmail a A taaxIMkv'EM s kiRkAt ivMezk o"AuMMA a.,0 STERY i wG IN ILOE COMPLETE. CONCENTRATE. IT IS A TESTED AND PROVEN BLENDING OF VITAMINS THAT MAINTAIN HEALTH. ANIMAL AND VEGETABLES PROTEINS THAT PRODUCE 1VIORIo `u EGGSAND CODYEAST -LIVER OIL,ZaAYANb IRON THAT BUILD UP RESISTAN'CE AGAINST DISEASE. 7Pe C'd MAKE; MORE MONEY WITH YOUR BARDS. Your home-grown grains More •Eggs, YA( phis : give you Healthier birds, and l a Roe Complete Concentrate A. Poultry Flock that is a pleasure to work with, v Zeno Jilt +l, ---. MANUFACTURERS OF - VOW Er" Pecos A COMPLETE POULTRY' ORG.nNIZATION "Feeds For A// Needs" Atwood,' Ontario. Local Representative -Mr. Russell. Jervis. c ►%':c %' �� %' cps � •� c �( :. �,'ct�`J�c�s"'t%c'as'!tiJc`>�.L;JG •' 6 • c %• c -'Tramp-"Could I get a bite to eat, it?" - mum? The car's stalled a mile back Tramp. -"A -Canadian National,, yonder." muni, Dis freight congestion is fear. SW'antanr-"What kind sof • a car is fi{ll"-Toronto Mail` and E aPhe. -THE TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) had considerable to do with this sat- isfactory result. -J. W, Shaw, M.0.11." Reeve Ellett saki he had instruct- ed Mr. Cantelon to fix up the drain on North street . and Mayor Trewartha said Mr. Cantelon had reported ev- erything satisfactory. This is the drain "of which Mr, Cantelon has been complaining for seine time. Mr. Holmes suggested that all the streets be gone over :and drains cleared before winter sets in and it was decided that each member of the street committee take a ward and make a survey, Chairman Livermore of the proper- ty committee reported that he would have the beds in the town hall at- tended to. Chairman Walker reported one fancily on partial relief. Referring to the matter of a cen- tral committee Reeve Elliott and Councillor Paisley made a motion that the charity committee have charge of the work, calling in repre- sentatives from other organizations in the town. l tr. Walker said that he and Mrs. Jenkins of the Home and School 'Club practically did all the work in connection with relief for one or two seasons. But it was toes much and another arrangement would need to be made. He was eontent to do his best and would welcome the forming of a committee to share the work and responsibility. Mr. Holmes said if needed the store used before, which he now owns,. could be used. Before adjournment Mayor Tres. wartha said he wished to thank the Reeve and council for their co-opera- tion during the year. He recalled the fact that last year he had said it would be the last year he would stand for municipal honours. He was finishing his seventeenth year in pub- lic life and thought it time to re- tire. He hoped some other member of the council would step up into the mayor's chair and wished the town and the council for 1935 the very best of good. fortune. The. Reeve and councillors gave May -or Trewartha a very 'hearty handclap before the motion for ad- journment was put. The following financial report was reed by Chairman Paisley: L. Stong, J, W saw, Sanitary Inspector, M.O.H. Street Account Paysheet . $24.75 B Cree, teaming and gravel8.00 County of Huron, tar and labor 856.25 T. Wigginton, labor, material. 2.50 Electric Light. Account P. U. Com., street lighting 162.25 Property Account P. U. Com., light, town hall11.21 P. U. Cern„ light, rest roost -1,00 Mrs, Brown. care of rest room 2,00 W. T. Hawkins, pipes, labor., 4.30 G. T. Jenkins, lumber .. , 14.40 D. E. Closet Aceeunt A, Fulford, salary „,,00.00 Cemetery Account G. T. Jenkins, lumber 4.50 McEwan, salary 50.00 Salaries Account R. Manning, salary 52.33 L. Stung, salary 70.83 E. Gi ealis, salary . , ..... , 58.33 R, Hunter•, relieving night police . 7.50 Fite and Water Account G. Hanley, Gas and Oil 3.16 Park Account G. T. Jenkins, lumber . , 2,55 Grants Account P. U. Com., light X -Ray hospital .. 47.26 Insurance Account Halifax Ins. Co., Prem. t, hall 80,00 Federal' Ins, Co. Prem. T. Hall 30.a0' Stationery, Postage G, E. Hall, voter's list, etc. _113.50 Board of Health Dr. Shaw, expenses and salaty165.00 • Charity Account E. Waldorf, meals- for tramps 4.00 A. McCallum, meals for tramps .75 Chinaman, meals for tramps.75 k McKnight .82 Law Account Incidental Account Bell Telephone Typewriting . 2.80 RECEIPTS L. STONG-• Market Scales . ..$9.25 Hall Rent . 44.00 M. McEaWAN- Salee of lots 25.00 Work . 05,50' Care in Pep.... -65.00 Et GREALIS-- Stock Scales . 4.50 9.28 53.25 185.50 5.70 IIPPEN Rev. E. F. Chandler gave a very interesting talk on the "Parable of the Sower and the Growth of a Ohms - tion life,". on Sunday morning last. The choir rendered a very fine an- them "0; Come let ns Sing." The young people of St. Andrew's United chetah met on Sunday evens ing last. Norman Alexander presid- ed and also took the topic, "The Sec- ret of Happiness." Rev, E. F. Chan- dler led the discussion. The Gauld Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon in the school room of the church. All the members are urged to be present. The Busy Bees Mission Circle are invited to an "At Horne" on Satur- day afternoon at 2 p.art at the home of Mrs. John Henderson. The girls will please bring their needle and thimble as there is some sewing to complete before Chritsmas, t THUR{S., DEC. 6, 1934 Mrs, C. G. Lobb' and Everett and Helen visited fora few days: with theen Wedding The Londesbor'o United Church Sunday ay School is putting on .a special' dents Celebrate Gold - lady's parents, Mr. and Mts. R, Pearson. :•_ The following' is from the Sault Ste Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dunbar and service AMarie Star. It refers to'' a former family of Lambeth were guests on Tucicersaii:ith couple, Mr. Plewes be - family d Ing a native of that township. He is a Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur will b rendered. Everyone Welsh. The e b f th L d b brother •of Mrs. Levi Stong and Mrs. 14Ir. Chas. Ferguson and Mr. FTarry Orange Lodge J. K. W1se of Clinton: Stead of London spent the week -end Wednesday "About 135 friends called during the with Mr. and • Mrs. Lawrence •Step afternoon and evening to extend con- lesson. gratulatians'and best' wishes to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Steep were in 1 and Mrs. W. G. Plewes, R.' 11., No. 2', Tot onto for -a few days during the on the occasion of their golden wed Winter Fait. ding Monday. A come -and -go tea was held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Plewes' sister, Mrs. John Elliott 175 Elgin street, followed- by a fam- ily dinner and a reception in the ev- ening. Married At Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Plewes were married at Exeter, Ontario, November 19; 1884 by .Da. Paseall. After'their• marriage they lived in Tuckersntith, Huron County, until 1901 when they came to the Sault. They had nine children, six of whom are living: Frank, Wil- liam and Rete (Mrs. Dave Fleming) of the ;Sault; Miss Maude Plewes of Chicago, Ill.; M'eavin of Flint, Michi- gain; Arnold of Winnipeg, Manitoba. All the members of the family were present for the anniversary with the exception of Arnold and Meryin Plewes. There are also 12 grandchil- dren, ' Before her marriage, Mrs. Plewes was Bessie Walters, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A,rscott Walters. Born in England, she came to Canada in her early 'teens with her parents, and settled in Exeter, where she later niet and married Mr. Plewes. Mr. Plewes is a son of the late Mr.. and Mes. Robert •Plewes of Tuckersmith, Huron County. The bride and groom of 50 years are 68 and 75 years of age respectively. Come -and -Go Tea The tea at Mrs. Elliott's home was held from two until five o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Plewes and Mrs. Elliott received the guests: The house was decorated in white and gold streamers and white wedding bells. Baskets and vases of bronze 'mums and yellow roses further added t the decorative scheme. Mrs. Jea- 0 sie Elliott and Mrs. John Fronting poured tea from a table centred with a three-tier white iveciclinn,• cake, and cut flowers. Misses Margery Elliott, Susan Elliott and Margaret Elliott as- sisted in serving. A musical program was given dur- ing the afternoon.' June Plewes and Betty Fleming, grandchildren of Mr and Mrs. Plewes, gave a vocal duet "What is Life?" one of their grand- mother's favorite songs. Another granddaughter, Lily Plewes, gave a reading, "Grandfather's Glasses." Mrs, S. Kersey favored with a -voce) selection, accompanied at the piano by E. Casey, "Pat on Your Old Gray Bonnet," another favorite, was sung over the radio for bit. and • urs. Plewes by the team of Al and Don. Presentation Made A feature was the presentation of a bouquet of flowers and a well filled purse from the family to -the anniver- sary celebrants. Two of the yotmgest grandchildren, Joan Plewes and F,di- son Fleeting', dressed as bride and groom presented the gifts. Thirty-six sat down to the family dinner which followed. It was con- vened by Mrs. Frank Plewes, and friends of the family assisted in serv- ing. Mrs. Jaynes Elliott, Mrs, A. Stephens, Mrs. ibl. Robinson and Miss Iva Wice helped in the kitchen. Choir Gives Program In the evening, a pleasant surprise was in store for Mr. and Mrs, Plewes Members of the old choir of John Street Church, who were in it when Mrs. Plewes was a member of the choir years ago, took charge of the program, which consisted of solos, readings, duets and choruses. There were 25 in the choir and everyone Present joined in the singing of the old favorites, The .choir was conduct- ed by E. Carey,, who played the piano accompaniment. Mrs, John Fleming and Mrs. Plewes, tvho used to sing to- gether 35 years ago, gave a duet, "Arline Laurie." Mr. and Mrs. Plewes received' maty beautiful gifts; including a set of dishes from the their. White Gift Service next Sunday horning following the regular church . very interesting program of specialmusic, readings, ings songs, etc. e re . ever one welcome. members ers o , e ee es ono e oc ge puton a splendid fowl supper on a nesday evening last. Promptly at eight o'clock about sixty members with their wives and fam- ilies am i ies anda number of guests, sat down to a bountiful fowl supper to. which full justice was done. After- wards thevening was spent in games_: cards, cr, ,alinole and musie and also a numbe f/of impromptu speeches by the W. Master, Bro. Herman Sunder- cock, Past County Master, Gaieties Stewart, Deputy County Master, Lou- is Ruddy and County Lecturers' Har- vey Hunking and Ira Rapson, were given. - Before 'closing the ladies served ice cream and they were tendered a very hearty vote of thanks for their splendid serviecs during the evening. L.O.L. No. 963 was congratulated and wished many years of success by the guests present. The National An. them was sung and all went home feeling they had spent a very enjoy- able -evening. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute was held in Commun- ity Hall on Friday, Nov. 30th, with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, pre- siding. , After the opening exercises business was discussed, after which a Christmas program was presented. Rev. A. W., Gardiner was present and delivered a very fine address, "Cana- dians Awake," and also touching on Christmas. Mass. Dorothy Griffiths sang a pleasing solo, and Mrs. J. P. Manning gave an appropriate read- ing and a quartette sang a Christdas song. Mr. Gardiner, in his usual pleas- ing manner, recited, "Poor Jane Brown." The roll was answered by "Hints on Ghossing Christmas Gifts." -This brought a most interesting meet- ing to a close. Refreshments were served by Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. 7,. Crawford, Mrs, W. Allen,. Mrs. W. Brunsdon, Mrs. T. Fairservice and Mrs. E. Adarns, There were forty present.. Mr. and Mrs. GIover• and son, Wil- lis, of Detroit visited several days at the home of Mrs..Gover's mother, Mrs. D. Mountain, last week. We are pleased to see Mr, J. Mc- Cool out again and able to attend his duties at the store. Iliiss Moore, R.N., is visiting at the home of Mr. J. Armstrong. Miss Winona Heals and Miss Phyl- lis Medd have returned hone after spending a pleasant vacation with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and arras. T. M. ,Kehoe, of La- peer; Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. McGuire over' the week -end, also taking in the Royal Winter Fair at. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire ac- companied them to Toronto and at- tended the Winter Fair, also. The election on "Monday last for the Reeveship was keenly contested. The results as follows: Wards 1 2 .3 4 5 6 W. Haacke ' 138 109 89 47 49 45 F. H. Powell. 18 '7,31 4040 25 Total for Haacke---477, ' Total for Powell --461. Majority for W. Haacke-316. At about 8' o'clock about 100 rate- payers gathered at the: Township Hall to hear the final returns furnished by the Clerk, Mr. Haacke was called on for an address, thanking all for their generous support, expressing his appreciation of the, confidence they had placed in him by electing him for a fifth term as Reeve. The Clerk then called on Mr. ?well, he also thanked all his supporters, also all those who had supported him in the past. :The ,audience all agreed that Frank was a sporty loser. Mr. O. J. Jervis gave a short and neat address, also Mr. H. C. Cox, a former reeve but now elected to the council, The clerk casually remark- ed that Mr. Powell will likely be ap- pointed to the Board of Health, a, position held by Mr. Cox for several years, because that was where it has been•eustosnary to place the defeated sports until they recuperate suffi- ciently to conte back.' Mi. Ben. Rathweil, the new councillor, was then called and expressed his appre- ciation of the honor oonferred on him. The meeting then took the form of a round table talk on municipal af- fairs. Mr. W. FI. Lobb spoke on the assessment, giving suggestions on how best to equalize; several rate- payers asked for information on the question. bi'r. D. A. Stirling asked for an explanation of various items in the Treasurer's report. This was explained by the Clerk to the appar- ent satisfaction of ail. The ratepay- ers. had not had time to study the r'e port before ..Nomination meeting. Mr. I•Iaacke treated the crowd to cis gars and chocolate bars. The meet- ing closed, when those had been fully appreciated. Report for S. S. No. 0, . Goderich township: 5th Class -,Bernice Grigg, 66; How- ard Mccullough, 61. Sr. 4th -Stinson Mcllveen, 07. Jr. 4th -Betty Barris, 70. Sr. 3rd --Kenneth Steepe, '70; Don- ald Colclon\gh, 61. , Jr. 3rd -Gordan Gilbert, 73; Gwen Miller, 71; Ruth Harris, 67; Edna McCullough, 51, 2nd .Glass -,Baroid Mcllveen, Mur iel Wise, Edward Wise, Rata Yeo, Jessie McCullough. lst Class -Jure Miller, Keith Mil- ler, Murray Miller.. Pr. -Harriet Wise, Roy Wise, Mur- iel Rowden. M. E. Sheardown, teacher. W'ROXETDR. The Women% In- stitute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Mar- tin. Miss May Davidson, the presi- dent, was in the 'chair. Twenty-one members responded to the roll call, by a donation for the Christmas. boxes, Following the business period Mrs. L. V. Knight, of P+ordwich, gave a splendid address on the "Value of Teaching Agriculture in the Rural School." She gave many reasons why r s as the. basic agricultural inti a isb r industry of the country should farn. an important part of the edueation of every rhild from the stand -point of both producer and consumer,. Mae. W. McLean and Mrs. S. McNaughton brought interesting reports of the district annual recently held at Stratford and Mrs. J. Lovell gave a brief outline .of some of, the impor- tant events of the day. Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Miss M. Pope and Mrs, A. Wearing. EXETER: A very pretty wedding took place in Exeter on Saturday.at the home of the bride's mother, with Rev. J. IT: Staunton officiating, when Ruby Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mrs. Stine and the late Mr. J. W. Stone of. Exeter became the bride of Roy James Bell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell of Bensall. The bride wore a gown of shell pink crepe with a girdle of pink silkvelvet, white slippers with a shoulder bou- ght of chrysanthemums, baby's breath and fern, The couple were unattended. After the ceremony a Luncheon was served, the table being decorated in pink and, white and Cen- tred with entred,with the wedding cake. Mm. and Mrs. Bell left by motor for Windsor and Detroit, the bride traveling in a dress. of brown crepe, made tunic style with plaid • trimmings, brown accessories and a brown coat with a Old Goderich Township Boy and Graduate of C. I. EIected Mayor Of Sarnia Additional honours have been be stewed upon Huron County and the town of Clinton with the election, this week,. of Aldesanan Edward L. Bed- ard to the mayor's chair at Sarnia for 1935. The mayor -elect will be remembered by a number of old-tim- ers in this district because it was a- bout thirty years ago that he attend- ed the Collegiate Institute in Clinton. The sen of the late Alex. Bedard and Mrs. Bedard; who is now residing at Courtright, "Ed" ashe was popularly known in his home locality, was rais- ed on the old Bedard homestead on the Maitland concession in Goderich township. He received his primary education in the Holmesville school, and when he attended the Clinton collegiate he was an ardent soccer player. Mr. Bedard's elevation to the chief, magistrate's chair has been a promo- tion earned through four,years of ef- ficient service in the city council. In his first attempt at municipal honors he was defeated but entered the council early in the year on the death of, a newly elected alderman. In the past few years he has been chairman of the major committee's and this year is the chairman of the finance .tom- mittee anti on the strength of this service, coupled with his experience in civic administration, he contested the mayorality and was successful la defeating a fellow alderman in e straight fight. The mayor -elect's success at • the polls indicates the confidence; placed in him by the electors to guide the city through what is expected to be another 'difficult - year. Ea=rly this' year Ald. Bedard inaugurated an ec- onomy program whereby capital ex- penditures were reduced in an effort to decrease the city's debenture in- debtdness. These same economy pot ides will, be followed next year by the new mayor. H. IL STEVENS AT LONDON The Honourable H. I•I, Stevens, is addressing the Ontario Commercial Travellers in Hotel London, on Fri- day evening, December 7th, and ar- rangements have been made to have' this speech broadcast, so that every- one within the radius of London may listen in on Friday evening to C.F.P. Lt, the London Free Press Station, and hear Mr. Stevens' address: This is, the first time Me Stevens has spo- ken to a Western Ontario audience since he has made a ' search into the business conditions in this part of the country, and it will be well worth set. large wolf collar, On their return ting aside this evening to sit 'beside hey will reside near Hensall. , .the radia, and listen to what he has to BLYTH: Death came Monday ev ening and removed, with startling suddenness, anotherresident of town in the person of Archie S. Radford. He had been uptown in the afternoon Election Results in Huron Municipalities Ashfield One of the keenest contests fin many year's was held in Ashfield Township. The following were elect -- ed: Reeve, `Murdoch ,Matheson; de- puty reeve, ,Samuel Sherwood; .coun- eilors, Arthur Culbert, Gilbert Frayne Alex McDonald, Alf three councilors are new men, This is Mr, Mathe son's' third term as reeve and: Samuel Sherwood has served several years as a councilor, Goderich Township Wlilmot ITaacIce, reeve of Goderielu. Township for. the past ,three years, was returned for a fourth term by a majority of nearly 300 over Frank Powell, a member of this year's coun- cil. 'I aacke had •a majority in nears ly every polling subdivison. There was no contest for 'council, Oliver Jervis, Herbert Cox, Ben R'athweli and Harry 'Gorey being returned by acclamation. Bayfield Successful candidates in Monday's election• for village trustees were Har- old Brandon, 101 votes; Donald Mur- ray 91 and Leslie Elliott, 76. Defeat- ed candidates were Murdock Ross, 74 votes and Samuel Houston, 58. Exeter After 10 days of strenuous cam- paigning the municipal elections came to a close 1Vilonday with a record vote being polled. So crowded were the polling places in the afternoon that extra space had to be provided. Slippery .roads caused by a light snow storm resulted in several minor accidents to add to the excitement of the day. At the south end at the Metropolitan, so many voters were admitted just before five o'clock that voting was not completed until an hour' later. At the former the regu- lar ballot box which had always be- fore prove:] adequate had to be sup- plemented with a large cardboard box which was also filled. Out of 300 voters at poll No. 2 only two were absent. Results were as follows: For reeve --(Thomas Pryde, 571; W. D. Saunders, 276; majority for Pryde, 295. Councilors -James Morley, 586; Dr. G. Roulston, 405; W. Rivers, 464; W. Herr, 277. Seven defeated candi- dates were 3. W. Batson, 151; J. Cole, 114; Simon Gaels, 170; S Ross, 104; S. Stanlake, 95; E. Stone, 255; F. Wickwire, 152. For public utilities commissioner - Luther Penhale, 454; Paul Coates; Last year's member, 352. For board of education, three new members -A. 0. Elliott, 520; J. M. Southcott, 477; C. V. Pickard, 461; Mrs. Roxie Beavers, last year's mem- ber, 381. Two of last year's board were defeated, S. M'. Sanders, 355; Thomas Jones, 232. Hensall W. 3. Jones was elected reeve of this village polling 211 votes and de- fearing Owen Geiger by 54 votes. For the Council, the vote was: William Sheppard, 274; WilIiant Sangster, 254; D. Robinson, 244; G. C. Petty, 212; Fred Daders, 157. The first four men were elected. For the school board J. S. Sheppard polled 297 votes, W. Goodwin, 294; A. E. Claris, 282; and A. Flishie, 88; the first three men being elected. A total of 389 east their vote, being about 75 per cent of the list. Wingfield In the municipal election Mayor J. W. Hanna was re-elected by a ma- jority of 483 over Councillor G. L. 13akcr, Reeve F. L. Davidson was re-elected with a majority of 19 over Thomas Fells, and Commissioner W. II. Gurney was re-elected with 19 of a majority. This was a record vote, the total vote cast being 929. sitting talking to a couple of friends who had come in about 8,30- o'clock. he showed signs of weakness and up- on being assisted to a couch suddenly expired. Mr. Radford had not en- joyed good health for a couple of I years, which necessitated hint dispop-. ing of his grocery and produce bust-- ness about a year ago to Armand S. Kernick. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Agnes Johnston. elder daughter of Robert Johnston, else his mother, one sister. <Mrs. George Caldwell and one brother, Norman, of East Wawanosh. He was a member of the United Church, hav- ing aving attended service on Sunday last. The funeral will be held on Thursday and was in his usual health, while afternoon. ..,,..d.mei.,o. CENT -.A -MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares : Adult 75c.: Child 40c,) Froin CLINTON and all C. B.R. Stations SARNIA TO RADA TON INCLUDING ALL BRANCH LINES NORTH TO Godericb, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, Creomore:-Sarnia-Komolta: Ettrick•Winghaan. TO FOLLOWING STATIONS' ON DATES SHOWN FRI. +`'; ECe 14th OSIiAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, :Nlorrisburg,Cornwall, Agincourt, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbell. ford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood,1Vleaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay,, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temisknrning & Northern Ontario Riy-: Nipissing Central illy.: Kapeskasing• 1'l onglec f Hardrock fGereldton t)ellicoa Sat ,pt (ttStgturgeon River Gold Fields.) Sat -�'' EC. .5th TO TORONT Nee to Chatham Sarnia, Ltindoa,Tnee.reoll, Wood stocck,.Paris, gBrantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara falls, and Sat. DEC. lStll.Tawen -1pAkSAsen- Bra! For Pares, Transit Limits, Train Information, Tio]aete consult nearest Agent, GEORGE VANHORNE, PRONE 35, CANADIAN NATIONAL NA . TRAVEL BY TRAIN SAFETY: ''SPEED -COMPORT -ECONOMY T,b,m