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•litoteentinfourth Year
Whole number 3470
,
,•
ouncil_ purchases Public
Liability Insurance Covering
Town ,Roads, Streets,t.Parks
0
Matter of Site Fot Fountain
Again Left to Property
Committee With Power
to Superintend Erection.
JOHN _ ,SCLATERS COAL
TENDER IS ACCEPTED
•,IAiter disposing of a number of im-
pcntant matters in record time •the
Town -Council adjourned shortly be-
fore ten o'clock, on Monday night.
Mayor A. J. :Sutherland occupied the
chair and all the members were
present, -
A hill presented by J. V. Ryan, on
behalf. of E. L. Box, for services at
Avon Chest, Ltd., caused considerable
discussion before the Finance •Cein-
imittee Report was adopted. Mr.
Ryan explained that" upon advice. of
the solicitor he had appointed
Box, caretaker at Avon -Chests at the
thne the seizure for taxes was mnde.
The hill was for 50 days' at -$1."3:10 a
day.
"I never heard of it, why we never
even had a key," stated Mayor Suth-
erland.
49Mr. Golding and "Mr. Cluif were
appointed am:misers," co-ntinued Mr.
Ryan.
"I never heard about lit, who did
Mr. Meir, the Solicitor recommend-
ed it."
The amount was tabled, no action
being taketn •
Present Relief 'Report
Mayor Sutherland, Relief Officer,
presented his report for May. He
,stated than no families were on re-
lief at the pres time. 'Relief in
Pliay cost the town a net amount of
$18.81.
The Clerk reported that $52.00 had
been received from J. C. Greig, Clerk
of the Division Court, which repre-
sented fines collected during the pant
year.
Councillor Hudson, Chairman of the
Finance Canamittee read the accounts
grayable and the xeport was adopted}
on motion of Councillor Broderick and
Reeve Crosier.
Reeve Crosier, reporting for the
Street Coramittee, stated that ditches
in town had been inspected and with
one or two exceptions, were in good
shape. A' little gravel, might be re-
quired from time to time he 'contin-
ued. •
Take Accident Policy
Mayor Sutherland called on Mr. M.
A. Reid, who was present to address
the Council. Mr. Reid introduced Mr.
Simpson, of the Globe Indemnity Co.,
who explained an aecident policy cap-
ering town streets, roads, etc., The
premium, he stated, was $100 a year.
"If you want to go ahend, I would
:suggest you •spread the business,"
$aid the Mayor, after thanking Mr.
Simpson and promising him every
consideration. . • ,
think this man is entitled to it.
It is a very good thing," remarked
Councillor L. Etherhart
Beeve 'Crosier, "The quicker we do
it the better."
nYou know I mean," replied his
Worship, "If you want to distribute
as on relief. Other men are making
a living from insurance, we should
divide inup fairly."
Councilor L. Efberhart; "I think we
should give it to this man."
'"If that is your wish all right,"
continued the Mlayor, 'cbut it will go
,ort•record that I have done .my beet to
distribute the business and look after
the little fellow."
Ile then read a motion hy Reeve
Crosier and Councillor Bolton accept-
ing the policy and.the motion carried.
Wants Fines •
-• Clerk Wilson read a letter from
County Magistrate, C. A. Reid, re-
questing Council to return fines levied
in a number of recent eases, The
Magistrate explained that since the
offences took place in Tuckersmith,
the fines -mist go to the Pi:evince.
(Mr. 'John Gallop was preseinhaand
addressed Connell, re his taxes. Ile
pointed out that he had cone, to Sea -
forth 6 years ago at whieh time his
taxes had been $38.00. In the mean-
time he had purchased a vacant lat
and spent $4,000, on a building and
equipment. At present his business
is considerably leas than when he
sthated yet hi$ taxes, are $146.98.
(continued on Paige 4)
Garden
• 411 • • •
Life Guard
Mr. Gordon C. Rennie ha n been
appointed life -guard at the Lions
swimming pool for: the summer.
Mr. Rennie will be on duty be-
tween the hours of 10 and 12 in
the morning and 2 and 5 in the
afternoon...The park committee
• requests, that parents of small
children co-operate by allowing
their •childien to go to the park
only during these hours:
414
• • • • • 4310
TWO TEAMS ARE TIED
IN TOWN SOFTBALL
Collegiate and Industries
Win Games of
This Week.
• The ..two best games, of the Town
Softball League were played during
the past week. The Collegiate team
nosed out the Industries, 12-11, in
ten inning tussle on Thursday, June
'7th. On Monday the Industries cle-
featedhhe Merchants, 13-8, in a nine
inning fixture. Both .games were.in-
teresting and the players showed a
keen desire to imrprove their style of
play. These games have town league
players, but "World Series Rivalry."
Collegiate, 12 — Industries, 11
The Students put on a brilliant dis-
play to come out ahead of the Indus-
tries. through it was a pitchers
battle with the errors allowing the
runs . to be seored Bill Cudirtore
pitched first five; innings for •the Col-
legoate, striking 'out six. batters and
walking two, Beley Stewart finished
'and alio struck out six, but walked
none.Ilituchanan went the ten innings
for the Industries, striking out seven-
teen students and giving five walks.
G. Rennie and T. Taman umpired and
kept the teams held down fairly well,
although some arguments popped up
at 'different times.
Collegiate • 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 4 0 3=12
Industries 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 2=11
Industries 13 — Mercants 8
Under auspices of
Women's Hospital Aid.
Hospital Lawn SE AFORTH
TUESDAY, JUNE 19th
'From 3 to 7 p.m.
The Ifoe pital Will be Open
for Inspection
stiNgit mower*
.huna:(aaarti4•,•annhAii'..Xr."4'
•'.
The. Merchants put up a stiff fight
against the Industries, but the latter
were successful in collecting more
hits. The Induntries put on a display
of batting that kept the bases fairly
well filled during the garrue, The Mer-
chants, howeher, were right in the
running until the final frame. Phis
was the best game, sa far, as some
:fine plays were put across. Clen
Christie surprised himself and the
fans by spearing some pretty hot flies
in centre field. Gord Hildebrand
playing for first time in Industries
outfield showed signs of becoming a
player., G. Bennie and R. Burgess
umpired to everyone's satisfaction.
Merchants 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 = 8
Industries 1 0 4 2, 0 0 4 1 1 =13
Collegiate --S. Plarnc, W. Cudtmere,
R. Burgess, J. Wright, T. Stills, R.
Stewart, F. Sills, G. Free, K. Beattie,
L. JoYnt.
Industries—G. Muir, G. Bucknam,
J. Hart, J. H,otham(, Sr., W. Barber,
A. E. Reiman, J. lacytham, Jr., E.
Bucknam, D. 'Maloney, G. Smith, A.
Hildebrand, G. •Hildebrand.
Merchants—J. Cardno, B. Christie,
T. Taman, E. Rennie, S. Nicholls, G.
Hays, C. Christie, R. Rennie, W. Suth-
erland, li. Hogg:ire.
League Standing
Collegiate 3 1 6
Industries 3 2 6
Merchants 2 2 4
Eganondville o 0 3 0
'The exhibition sdftball game sche-
duled for Tuesday last, was postponed
on account of rain.
Kitchener to Play Here
ISchneider's team, 'from Kitchener,
will play here on :Saturday, at 3 p.m.
This team cones well recommended
and should extend the locals to the
linnit. • •
In the schedule published recently
the Merchants tin. 'Collegiate Fame on
1VIonday, June 18th, was omitted.
Broadfoot Clan
Will Hold Re -union
cOUSTY. COUNCIL
CONCLUDES JUNE
SESSION ON FRIDAY
. • •
Present Complete, Report
• 'of Meetings and
Commit -tees
TAX RATE SAME
.. •
1The complete report of the pro-
ceedings of the June session of the
Huron Comity Council is as follows:
"Council 'Chambers, First Session,
June 5th,, 1984, Goderich, 'Ontario.
The council mein in the council
chambers to -day at 2.45 p.m.
• The Warden occupied the chair.
Roll call showed all members to be
'present.
• The Wardenaddressed the contrail
briefly, stating that the council on
this occasion was meeting under rath-
er unique eireinnstances, where two
members of the council were aspir-
ing to higher positions in the affairs
of the, county. • However, both offi-
cials were here at this session to
transact the affairs of the county
'and it was his sincere belief that pro-
vincial matters would not interfere
with county matters. Mr. Elliott
paid tribute to the Property Com-
mittee and to it!s chairman, Mr. Robt.
Turner, for the very creditable im-
provements made in the offices of the
Clerk and Treasurer.
• Mr. Elliotteulegized the creditable
manner in which the workof the Clerk
and Tree -surer was 'being done. He
referred to the savings in interest
alone, which hir. Erskine had accom-
plished, through his careful hand-
ling of tha county's affairs. He paid
special tribute to the Treasurer's a-
bility as the Treasurer. Mr. ,Elliott
also referred to the oplendid oondi-
tiori the Bluev,vater Highway is in
south of the tewn of •Goderich. •
The accounts unpaid were present-
ed to the council. These were refer-
red to the Finance Committee.
Presenting of Petitions and Hearing
. of Deputations.
'Mr. tGovenlock, of the House of
Refuge, addressed the council ilitiefly.
He referred ,to the very satisfactory
results obtained from the new stoker
.installed in the Home,' and espenitilly
the economy affected through its use.
He also referred to the question of a
garage for the House of Refuge, stat-
ing his reasons for his request.
Mr. Ross Johnson, corn borer In-
spector, gave an accounting of his
work to the council. Having inferred
that the rennuneration had not proved
at all profitable, a motion was put
granting Mr. Johnson an additional
dollar per day provided he cease op-
erations only on special emasitins.
The motion was sent to the Executive
Committee for their consideration.
The descendants of the late Alex-
ander Broadfoot who settled in Can-
ada 100 years ago will. hold a re-
union on July 11th, at "The Main's
Farm," the. trriginal farm, now occu-
pied by Alex and Jaines Broadfoot.
The Broadtfoot pioneers five in
numlber, Were born in DraMfrieshire,
Scot., at "The IVfains Farm" near Lan-
quhar. They came to 'Canada, in
1834f- settling on farms in Tuckerh
smith; •Sandie on the farm where A.
and J. no* livenjohn on the Mill
Road "Spring -Hill Farm," nor farm -
'ed by his great .grandson John, Janins
at -the Brig End, Anes, Mrs. Martin,
On the seeond coneeseton; and Sara,
Mrs. •Robt.. hildenntney, on the Mill
Road, .
The (pioneers hate long since pas-
aed away, but *the descendants of the
family regain an they Avin hold a
re -union, to. whish the Conirnittee ask
everyone witha drop af Breadfoot
(Continued on Page 2)
•
Stewart Bros. Have
Stores Redecorated
The exterior of the two large stores
of Stewart Bros. have bee -incompletely
redecorated in silver and black and
present a very pleasing. appearance
The work was done by Mr. Tholias
Johnson.
In the south (window of the store
this Week is a display of bathing suits
which is attracting much attention.
The suits are displayed on models
representing current comic strip
heroes and heroines which are the
work of Mr. James A. Stewart.
•
Big Election Party
Is Being Planned
• The election party being planned
for next Tuesday night promises to
be the outstanding entertainment of
the kind in many years.
'Dancing will commence early and
finish late, with music by Ed. Daly
and his Redcoats. Throughout the
evening up to -the minute election re -
turps will be announced.
'The new inemlber for Huron will be
present and, all in all, the evening
will be one not soon forgotten.
•
Speak in Goderich
at Hepburn Meeting
Mr. W. H.- Golding, KiP., and Mr.
J' JtL'Scott, of Seatorth, were in Gode-
rich an Wie,dnesday taking part in the
large tally held in the interests of
James Ballantyne, Liberal Progress-
ive candidate.
'Both gentlemen delivered excellent
:speeches on the questions affecting
the voters in the pretettreIection and
were warmly applauded at the con-.
elusion of their talks.
(Liberal leader, Mitchell F. Hepburn
'was the principal, speaker at the
infesting, ,00min•g to Goderieh from
Grand Bend.
blood to attend and enjoy the after -
won't sports and picnic. Alex.
BroadePet is president of the Assoc-
itutinicaini Mrs. l'!aul Deig is secret -
917.
•,,..,
',•."::-!'t..•,
i0•;"•'",,.'3? ,k4,.,,,,,,,,t, •:••' rgi,'1) ' Y ).:••,'''
'tf•
4t‘,.'1- L ,: i'• ,,-,5 .. ,•-' ' "". ', ,, : k, ,,.,' , 10,;,•; ,
bpADER
Mitchell F. Hepburn, Liberal Leader
who spoke to largehupett air 'meetings
at Grand Bend and Goderich, on Wed-
nesday. Mr. Hepburn met with splen-
did evations on each . occasion. The
meetings were in the interests of
James Ballantyne, Liberal -Progressive
Candidate. • •
RECENT RAINS HELP
NEW GOLF COURSE
Members Will Play in
• Mitchell Until.
Course Realy
The rains of thei• past week have
proved of great 'benefit to the fair-
ways of the ,Seaforth Golf and Coun-
try Club. (Ail fairways have now a
heavy mat of grass and are ready
for cutting. , 7°
' The recently purchased pump has
been installed antilias been working
steadily for neatly two weeks pump-
ing water to. the -greens and tees
which have all been cut a number of
times. The pump which entirely
automatic, maintains a pressure of
85 pounds.
The work of -filling in the old creek
bed on number 9 fairway has been
completed and should the present
favorable weather continue, officials
of the club expect it will net be long
before play commences.
In the Meantime the directors have
arranged with the Mitchell Golf Club
to allow members of the Seaforth
Golf Club the use of the Mitchell
course.
•
Legion Will Hold
Decoration Day
The local branch of the Canadian
Legion will conduct the annual Decor-
ation Day Services on Sunday next,
17th June, at 2 p.m. The veterans
will fall in at the Post Office and pre-
ceded by the "Seaforth Highlanders
Band, will march. to the Soldiers'
Memorial, at Victoria Park, via God-
erich Street.
The following is the order of
service.
Illymna"Onward
Christian --Soldiers."
IhivocationalManjor Rev.
Cannon Apnleyard,
MA., ,• •
Readircg.',of names
on •Meinorial.
'Hymn, "Nearer my
God to Thee."
Last Post.
!Reveille.
God Save the King.
Mat of Vet-
erant
The parade will then return to the
Post Office by the same route and the
veterans will proceed by motor to
St. James, Harpurhey and 'Maitland -
bank Cemeteries, where the graves
of deceased comrades will be honored.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services which will be brief
and impressive.
•
ACCEPTS POSITION
(Mr. George Parke, a former student
at Seaforth High School and a recent,
graduate in Business Administration
from! Westervelt School, London, has
accepted a position in the office of
the National Drug Co., Ltd.
Cedar Posts
We have a
considerable
ree
in evezin
WILL CROWDED FOR
BALLANTYNELIBERAL
PROGRESSIVE RALLY
"This is the Most Important
Election Province Has
Ever Seen"
R. R. McKAY, CHAIRMAN
nI look forward to the future with
a feeling of awe, if them is not a
cliang-e of government," stated R. R.
McKay, Chaim-nan at the largely at-
tended meeting held in, Cardno's
here; on Tuesday evening in the in-
terests of James •Ballarityrie, Liberal
Progressive Candidate.
"We live. in the banner province"
continued the Chairman, "but what
are we running into? • We are ap-
proachinF a time when the credit of
the province is going to be questioned
with so many barnacles on the ship
of state. don't care how honest Mr.
Henry and his ministers are, if you
allow outsiders to hang on, you, the
people, are not the government."
Mr. Ballantyne, the candidate, itt
speaking, pointed out that he was a
farmer.' "I was brought up in. the
school of hard labor and I have learn-
ed the value of economy," he stated.'
Foolish Expenditures.
'After referring to the record hf the
present administration and the fact
• that accusations of the opposition
were ignored, S. C. Meitner, K. C.,
eminent Toronto lawyer remarked,
we could only get our opponents
o stand -up to us we would have a
Wonderful time on the platform. We
can't get them.faoe to face."
"If you return 'them, now what as-
surance have you: thnt they won't ex -
end the term tilt 6 or 7 years next
'winter?" continued McRuer re -
erring to the extra year the Henry
Government had taken.
The speaker reviewed at length the
financial record of the administratien
ncluding bond sales, Abitibi, Mt.
'Henry's Dairy Company and the Hy-
dro and added "It is time hydro was
put out of politics and was run as it
was supposed to have (been run in
he first place."
As an example of the extravagance
of the Henry Government, Mr. Mc-
Ruer detailed the cost of a barn at
'Orilla. Built to hold 72 head of
cattle„ the barn included 6 box stalls,
6 isolation pens, and 2 bull pens, com-
plete with milk house and all at a
cost of, $37,140.20. Two silos added
ater cost $3,900.
"Is it not the silliest sort of con-
fession," asked the speaker.
You are happy you haye a can-
didate tried in municipal affairs, a
candidate of the calibre of Mr. Bah
antyne to (vote for," concluded Mr.
,McRuer.
Compliments Golding
fMayor F. G. Sanderson, M.P. in
opening his remarks paid a deserved
compliment to W. H. Golding, M.P.
"If Mr: Golding stays in polities he
will go far," 'Mr. Sanderson predicted.
'He is a conscientious worker."
4`This is the most important election
his province has ever seen", he con-
tinued, "the government has lost the
confidence, of the people. They are
fighting with•their back to the wall."
Reviewing the old age pension
scheme the speaker declared the act
was introdUced by Mackenzie King
when Prime Minister of Canada. In
the past three years the Dominion
government had given Ontario $31,-
376,000 for old age pensions.
Concluding, Major Sanderson warn-
ed his hearers that if the government
was returned they would believe it
-to be a mandate to run riot. The
speater predicted Mr. Ballantyne
would go to Toronto where he will
sit behind Mitchell' F. Hepburn and
help him to "give the mast honest
government in many years."
quantity of
medium sized
Number One
Cedar Fence Posts
at 25c each.
N. CLUFF & SONS
•
Scholarship Won
Ry Seaforth Nurse
Miss Anna Edm.onds, nurse itt train-
ing at Woodstock General Hospital,
was o (presented with the Francis
Sharpe Scholarship, for Intermediate
year stu,dents, at the Annual Gradu-
ation Ceremonies of the training
school, held there' recently. (
!Miss Edmonds is a daughter of
Mrrs. 'Wt G. Edmonds, Seoforth.
•
Annual Meeting
To be in Clinton
e
Meeting s,..
As Consirvi:thie
Bearer Hulls
SPEAKS :HERE'
J. C. McRuer, K: C., eminent Tor-
onto lawyer, who addressed a large
meeting in the interests of James
Ballantyne, Liberal -Progressive Can.;
didate, here on Tuesday evening. Mr.
McRuer also spoke at the nomination
meeting in Hensel! on Monday after-
noon.
REY. W. P. LANE GIVES
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Is Guest of Seaforth Lions
Club at Regular - •
Meeting
(Rev. W. P. Lane was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of the
Lions Club on 'Monday evening. Lion
Chief Dr. F. J. Burrows acted as
chairman and expressed the regret
of the club at Mr. Lane's departuM
from town. -
1Mr. Lane spoke of the large num-
'bear of friends he had made since coma
fing to Seaforth eight years ago. He
will carry With him to Goderich many
pleasant memories of Seaforth, he
said.
Lion R. N. • Bissonette, Stratford,
and Lion Fletcher, Brantford, were
present and spoke briefly.
Other numbers on the �gramn,e
included an excellent piano solo by
Miss Alice Daly and two splendid
solos by James T. Scott.
Th annual meeting of the Trustees'
and hatepayers' Association of the
Cour t n of Huron ill be held in the
auditorium of Chintan Collegiate In-
stitute on Saturday, June 23f.d, at 1.30
p.m. Subjects for addresses are:—
"Costs ' of ,Secondlafry, Edna:At/din"
"Fifth 'Class," and "The Selection of
a kher."-Thehalance of the after.
n on will be entirely deviated to din-
s• 1
•
Makes Radio Debut
Over C. F. P. L.
Making his radio debut from sta-
tion C.F.P.L., London, on...Wednesday
evening, Alvin W. Sillery, president
of the local Young Canada Club, ad-
dressed Western Ontario Conserva-
tives on aspects of the present cam-
paign.
'Mr. Sillery told two of his reasons
for supporting the Henry Government
and his talk was listened to with
much interest locally.
McKILLOP
•
"If Henry is so sure of
Returned10 Power,
is it Necessary to Bund
41)(1M1es of Road JUst
tefore the Election?" Mol,
Ruer Asks.
HENSALL TOWN HALL
CROWDED TO DOORS
air. John Valentine and son Dean,
of •Cannington, Mrs. Alfred Knibbs
and daughter, Lorna and Miss Elsie
Valentine, of. Lamfbton Mills, visited
with ,Mr. Matt Beattie and Miss
Beattie on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington
and Miss Harrington, of Ingersoll,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Ekn.ran,ce, over the week -end.
Cries of "shame," "take it back,"
were still itt the air as the first of-
ficial. nomination meeting iii the deo-
'bridal district of Huron ended an:
Tuesday afternoon. George H. Elliott
in replying to attacks of. earlier Lib-
ernj, speakers, referred to Rahn 3. Mc-
Millan who had spoken on behalf of '
the LiberalacnndidatoojanneS Bann-.
tyne as a "thltrod,stielter."
IM;.. 'McMillan rushed to the edge,
of the platform, dial:landing an-anni- •
egy or a chane to speak, but Mr.
Elliott told him to sit down and at
tempted to continue. 4, ,
The audience demanded that the
Conservative candidate apologize,
that !Mr. Ilthinfillan be allotted to an-
swer, and for nearly five minutes,
during which time the chairman re-
peatedly called for order; the Meet-
ing was in. an -uproar. When Mr. El-
liott. found he couldn't continue • he
advanced to ;Vit. McMillan arid said
something to him which apparently
satisfied him. A few minutia later
the audience vas singing the nation-
al anthem and the meeting*as over.
Three Nominated. •'
fWm. Frayne, returning officer, pre-
sided," and at • 2 p.m. anneunceit the •
nominations closed. Three candidates
were nominated, he said, there being
Jarnea Ballantyne, IndependentaLib-
eral-Progressive; Geo. ILEUi�tt Con
semrative'.and. (VIT: Wa-Goopritant • -
pendent Straight. M. Frayne sug-
gested Mr. H. J. A: IMeEwana" Gode-
rich, as chairman, and' the meeting
concurring, 'Mr. McEwan took the
chair. '
Mr. Elliott was the first streaker
and briefly reviewed his record in
Municipal politics.
James Ballantyne spoke next, and
often referring nanhe maladministra-
tion, of thealienry Government, told
of the troubles of the poor man to-
day. The policy of the Government,
he said, tended to make the rich
richer and the poor noorer."
"I will do in a larger field as I
have done in the smeller," stated Mr.
Ballantyne, amid cheers, "and will
hold to this ambition—to do some
little thing to lift the standard of liv-
ingaof at least some people."
Cooper Speaks.
"I am going- to speak in a general
informal way," stated W. W. Cooper,
"We have„ two or three big shots from
Toronto (referring to Mr. McAllister
and •Mr. McRuer), they can speak in
an abstract way . Explaining how he
was the Independent 'Straight candi-
date, Cooper said, "I stand before you
as the independent straight candidate.
Both old liners should be acrapped.
ani the straight candidate." When
asked from the audience (what he
would do about it he replied, "Put in
the middle party—that's me" and ad-
ded "I used to have temperance too
ink the other two men dropped it so
I did too."
R. J. MdMillan spoke briefly on be-
half of Mr. Ballantyne. He brought
to the attention of the meeting the
fact that an advertisement in the
Clinton News Record claimed that
Warden Elliott was the man who
made the. motion to have an outside
audit of county finances last year.
"That's a deliberate falsehood,"
stated Mr. hiloMillan and proceeded to
read a copy of the Minutes in ques-
tion, certified to by J. M. Roberts,
county clerk, which stated Reeves W.
McKibben and John Eckert had mov-
ed and seconded the motion.
• (Continued an Page 4)
.•";'•
Seaforth Bowlers Open
Season's Play on Thursday
The 1Seaforth LOAM Bowling Club
opened the 1934 Season on Thursday
evening last, with a mixed tourer:vent
in which (thirty-six members took
part. Perfect weather and excellent
greens were a big factor in the suc-
cess of the evening. ,•
Prize winners were R. J.' Sproat,
T. Johnston, and J. J. Huggard, (eq-
ual) 2W+15, W. G. Willis and Dr. R.
R. 'Boss (equal) 2W+13, Miss L.
Faulkner, 2W+16 and" Miiss D.Shan-
aban'Mrs. Itti'. J. Duncan and Mrs.
IL G. Gibson (equal) 1W+8.
. Individual genres, were as follows:
R. S. iSproat, 21W+151 R. J. 'Whiter,
2 toss. W. G. 'Willis, 2W+111; C.
Sills, 2 Losses; T:' Johnston, 2W,i-A'.01 the 6uvilinggreen on Nireihi
i
ate: ',13tattie, 1W-1--$4 Jno. grocieriek, tight retained the Seek. troViir.
• 1(W --7;E. g. Close, 2 .Losses; Mk 3'. • 2 whin 'Ono, f5; • W%11• linta• ••,''
utetiti,' 2W+1•1;•J..,T, Oluff,•-itv.p+i,r ,,,ii„it, ....I.
A, 'Itiohies, iN1W-Fli M. A. It$4 104140. tiltff Oluirlet. a„.-seoitat .
Losses; Ed. Smith, 1W1-8; N. Car-
dno, 1W+8; Dr. H. /1. Itass, 1W+5;
J. J. Huggard, 2W+15; J. G. Mils, •
2 Losses; J. Devereaux, 15W.--1;Thee. gcortt, V2W:" Chester Grigg,
1.3nW+8; A. F. Raymond, 1W+7;
Belle Campbell, 1W+?;6VIrs. Reid
1W-1-7; Mrs. Shanahan, 1W+8; Hose
Reid, 13,N7: Mrs. Devereaux, 1%Vx4;
Mrs. Rieman, IJW4-7; EVIrs. Reattie,
1W- ½1 lifts. IW -1-4; Abs. Hug.
gard, 1W+7; Mrs. Smith, 2 leases.
itess Faulkner, OW4-115; Mrs. Duneart',
VW1-1-8; IND& Sproat, Miss*
Carter, 1'W-3-1; Mrs. GiihiOn, EW4S.
Retain Soole
Sohn Erodericles rink, playing att.
" ' • •,.; •••••‘'t°
• • a
•
•4.
,
44