Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-23, Page 1tOn : ews No;, 2016 -40th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1919 TA HOME ;PAPER It's Anyboy!s Goverpment In Ontario -Except, Jo arleycOrn's` "7iOhat's the June Ytnqlww ?" Haven't you had this experience ? A half dozen people may be sitting around and one of them asks "'What's the Mme, anyhow. Four of them, possibly, -take out their watches; three of them are somewhat slow in declaring themselves, One however, with utmost confidence, and with no fear of contradiction, announces•the thine. Take a close look at bis watch. The chances are you'll find it A HELLYAR WATOH-for that's the kind of watch we sell, Guaranteed, of course, „„Vi W. • YeYielgar jeweler and Optician - - - Clinton 11'4• ISSUER OP MARRIAGE LICENSES, 11 The Royal Bank of Canada LONDON, Eng„ Princess St. E,0 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL NEW YORK, BARCELONA, Spain 08 William St, Plaza de Cataluna 6 With our chain of 555 Branches throughout Canada, New- foundland, the West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers, man- ufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in these countries. Trade enquiries are solicited. Consult our local Manager or write direct to our Foreign Department, Montreal, Canada. Capital paid up and Reserves Total Assets over $30,000,000 $420,000,000 -•••••' ••••• • • INCORPORATED 1855 OLSONS �AN Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 Over I00 Branches I he 11Iolsons Bank is an important factor 11 Canada's business prosperity. -It is sup- rs' ying many industries and many farmers • . th adequate banking facilitieb tuns enabl- ing the development of their business Savings accounts as Well as commercial business is invited H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch READY-TO-WEAR I 2 he c9lMorrish CLOTHING Clothing Co, ORDERED Cr -overeat* STYLE Step Lively _ this � j� Season But pot too lively for the lively young dresser, There's a dash and a jaunty swing to the new 20th Oexltury brand made fur you fellows that make thenstand right out in a class by themselves. We can't illustrate them all here -there's seventy different models, and it is mighty bard to say which is the smartest, SGJINCti IS BB[ IEVINCiw-sees mut t - THE ISS ELOTHING CO. Motto r "A Square Deal for EveryMans," `A GRAND MASTER CQMING • W, Bailey, D.D,G.M. of the I. 0, 0. P. is making arrangements for a visit of the Grand Master to this district, to be Heid at Clinton on Nov, 7th THE LOOAL MARKET, Wheat; $1,08, Oats 75c. Barley -SL15. Butter 500, DriedEggs 530 Applesto I00540., Live Hogs $16.75 MASS MEETING ON SUNDAY The mass sheeting held in the Town hail on. Sunday evening at the conclus- ion of the church services In the inter- ests of prohibition was well attended. The Rev. D. N. McCamus presided and addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr, Gilmour, of Ripley and Rev. H, D. Moy- er of Goderich. During the evening Rev. Mr. McCamus and Mr. C, And- rews sang a duet. TO GREET THE PRINCE. Huron County soldiers are in London today, About three hundred strong, greeting His Royaljiighness, the Prince of Wales. The 'Clinton contingent was a good maize, including the officers resident here. The colors of the 33rd Battalion will be deposited in' St. Paul's cathedral, London, tomorrow, Lt.- Col. Rance be- ing in charge of the ceretnony, Cot. •Rance went down yesterday. .A number of people, other 'than military people have gone down to the Forest City to be present for the oc- casion. THAT C0N'CERT COURSE The first Chautauqua concert will be given in the Town Hall on November 8th and will consist of Miss Bertha Far- ner, Soprano, and four assisting artists. These artists present a program of much variety and of greet excellence. They have recently played in Buffalo and as Clinton is the only town in this vicinity where they will appear, those wishing to secure tickets should do so at once. Plan of the Hall will be open at Fair's Book Store, November 1st to 5th for subscribers only. After that date to the general public. INSTALLING A LINOTYPE-. The News Record is installing a new Model L. Linotype this week. ' It is not in working order yet and we are in- debted to The New Era for assistance in getting our type up for last week's issue and this. We appreciate this courtesy on the part of our contem- porary and will be pleased to recipro- cate in kind should he ever stand in need of it. The News -Record has always taken great pride in the careful handling of copy and in the make-up of the paper and when the new machine is set up and in working order we hope to be able to turn out a paper second to none in the county, not only in appearance but also in news service. THE ELECTIONS, Monday's election returns demon- strated the fact that one can never tell how an election is going to go until the votes are counted. Every polling subdivision was a double header, with two deputy -return- ing officers and. four poll clerks. This was necessary owing to the two ballots having to be voted on and also On ac- count of the increased number of voters. hs Clinton there was little excitunent, Men and women went about tihe•'liusi- ness of voting with apparently equal calmness. "1t was a very intelligent vote," was the remark yesterday of the deputy -returning officer receiving the largest vote polled in Clinton. "The women polled their votes with remark- ably few mistakes considering the fact that the referendum ballot was a bit complicated. 1 had but five rejecEted ballots. I remember years ago when my father used to be returning officer there used to be lots of spoiled ballots." in most of the polling booths ladles acted es poll clerks and gave, so it is stated, general satisfaction. The pre- sence of the women in the polling booths helped to give assurance to any worsen voters who were inclined to be timid about casting their first vote. For the most pert interest in the re- ferendum rather 'overshadowed that -in the paliamentary election, though most electors voted on both ballots. A few women only voted on the referendum ballot. As was to be expected Huron County as a whole gave a large majority of noes, . We pabiish elsewhere the re- sult of the vote in the county, Huron was rather impartial as to parliamentary representatives, return- ing a U. F. 0., Mr. Hicks, in South; a Liberal, J. Al. Govenlock, in Centre, and a Conservative, J. Jaynt, in North , Huron. - The following is the result of the polling in Clinton by wards: St. Andrew's Ward Govenlock 72 Livingston. 21 Proudfoot 127 Referendum; Question 1, Yes, 34; No, 196 Question 2, Yes, 40; No, 191. Question 3, Yes, 32; No, 197 Question 4, Yes, 51, No, 189 St, James' Ward. Govenlock 111 Livinestop 9 Proudfoot , 183 Refereudune. Question 1, Yes, 62; No, 248 Question n, Yes, 71; No. 239 Question 3, Yes, 62; No248 Question 4, Yes, 104; No, 206 St, John's Ward Govenlock 8q' Livingston 15 Proudfoot ,. 148 ' Referendum Question' 1, Yes, 46; No. 217 Question 2, Yes; 50; No, 243 Question 3, Yes, 46; No, 217 Qtfestion 4, Yes, 61; No. lot St George's Ward. GC v Jslk . Llvfongstoocic 58 13 Proudfoot .,,,,,,,,-148 Referendum Q•uaefiou f, Yes, 55; Esta; 169 Question 2, Yes, 60; go, 865 Quettfon 3, Yes, 53;11o, 160 Question 4,- Yes, 75; No, 147, THEY HEARD THE RETURNS .The hall was f;fled on Monday even- ing to hear the returns of the election, which the Kilty Band bad arranged to have announced . from diene to tihne. The band in full uniform, tilled in the time with some of their best selections and Mr. J. E. Doherty contributed a couple of solos. Mr. Fred Jackson an- nouneed the returns as they carne in. The band realized a tidy little sum after the expenses of the evening were paid and the citizens are endebted to them for the service. 4 large number came in from the country to hear the retnrns and more than usual interest was shown on account of the referendum vote. But returns were slow regarding it. HAS TWO MEDALS Mr, Edgar Pattison'is in receipt of a couple of medals, one a very handsome medal of solid gold, about the size of a silver half dollar, from the Presbyterian Church, Brucefield, the other, also of gold from the Council of Stanley town- ship, Mr. Pattison was in charge of the station at Brucefield when he enlist- ed, so Stanley Township counted him a citizen and the Brucefield congrega- tion counted him as one of their num- ber. On one side of the church medal is inscribed the name of the recipient and by whom presented and on the other the words "A Memorial of the Great War, 19a4-1918." The Stan- ley township medal is in the shape of a maltese cross with three bars, one for Canada, England and Frlu ce. On the centre of this cross is engraved the name of the recipienee and the doners. Both are handsome souvenirs and are highly prized by the recipients. Stan- ley presented forty of these medals and the Brucefield Presbyterians also had a number struck off for the young amen of the congregation. DEATH OF MISS WATKINS Miss Mary Ann Watkins, daughter of the late Joseph Watl'ine of the Base Lite, passed away on Monday after but a couple nt day's illness, The deceased had not been in the best of health for a year or more but hercondition was not considered serious and she was go- ing about until within a. day or so of her death. indeed, she tvas up on Sat- urday. On Sunday she did not get up but said she felt better than she had the day before. But oe Monday the end came suddenly and unexpectedly. The deceased had spent all her life in the community and she was highly esteemed by those who kenw her best. She is survived by two' brothers sed two sisters: Thos. J. Watkins and J. H. Watkins of the Base Line and Mrs. G. M. Kitty and Mrs. R. J. Draper, of Clin- ton. Another sister, Mrs. 11. 13. Mc- Vittie died . in Clinton about fifteen months ago. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the family home on the Base Line to Clinton cemetery. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. S. E. McKegney, rector of St. Paul's Church, of which Miss' Wat- kins nas a life-long member, THE VICTORY LOAN. The following is a list of the Coanty Executive of the Victory Loan and the representatives in Clinton and the sur- rounding Country: Hon. -Chairman, W. Coats Chairman, G. D. McTaggart. Vice Chairman, Lt. -Col. H. T. Rance Organizer, M. J. Torrance Publicity Organizer, K. 13. F. Smith. Secretary, W. P. Littlewood Canvassers: Clinton -W. Brydone, John Torrance D. L. Macpherson, Mullett Township -John Fingland, Matthew Armstrong, Wm, Britton, - Tuckersmith Township -Geo, N. Turner, Wm. Black, Geo. W. Layton. Stanley Township -Thos. Brownette, J. E. Barnwell, A. E. Erwin, Fenwick Stewart. Goderich Township- Fred. Middle- ton, Oswald Ginn, C. G. Middleton. The campaign opens next Monday and it is hoped it will be as successful as hist year's campaign was. - Last year Huron County subscribed 83,479,010, which was well over the objective. This year the objective is only 82,700,000 It le • very important that this loan should be fully subscribed and it is ex- pected that as far as Huron is concern- ed it will be. It is not only a patriotic duty to lend to the Government at this time but it is• recognized by shrewd business mento be exceedingly good business to lend to the Government at five and a half per cent. Be ready wizen the canvasser calls• - ST, PAUL'S CHURCH Services at 11 and 7. Bible Class at 2,30. Preacher, Rev, S. E. McKegney, A Hallowe'en masquerade and fancy dress social meeting will be held in the school room on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Girl's Guild, All young people invited, WILLIS CHURCH Rev, D. C. Soules, of Southampton, will preach next Sunday. The Pastor will take Aniversary services in that place. Mies Robson, home from India ant her first furlough, gave a moat inter eating address before the W. llf. S, in the lecture room yesterday afternoon, A large numberr of ladioe were present tohear her. Tea was served sifter the meeting. A thankoffering for missions was taken • BAPTIST CHURCH "Not forsaking the Asseunbling of ourselves together". Neb. 10; 25. Remembering this exhortation let us come to the Lord's house and worship filar next Sunday at .11 a.m. and 7 p,nh, Morning Subject, -'FThe Battle for Bread.,' Evening subject 'Borrowed Religion.' Auburn etaoin slfrillt. cnhfwyp vb ," ONTARIO STREET CHURCH Suc0essful anttiversary services Woe held en Sunday, the preacher of the day being 1114 Rev, 1-1, D. Moyer, of Goderich, The day was pleasant and good congregations were in attettdanee at both services, The sermons Were eloquent and inspiring and the musk by the clioir was 111081 pleasing, The Wesley congregation withdrew their seryl n Ce n the. ese n . h 1 in and went v n t g n p worship with the sister dutch, Clf The League meeting this week was in charge of the Social And Literary COM nnitae. Miss Grace Walker_ gave a spletldid report of the London Coiiven- tios, asses Ruth and Carol Evans sang very \sweetly, Everyone enjoyed the cotltelst wh1Cia foftowcdr A BIRTHDAY PASSED • Miss Clara Steep, of. Stapleton reach- ed the age of twelve years on Sunday last and in honor of the event enter- tained a few of her friends,. including her teacher, to a Mee little cosy sup- per, Friends. wish her many happy returns of the day, SECOND CROPS Mr, Ed. Carter brought a handful of green peas into The News Record office on Tuesday morning, He had just picked a mess from his garden and said he intended having them for din- ner that day, This was. the second Crop froth the ground anti Mr. Carter said he also had second crops of lettuce and onions. There doesn't seem to be any excuse for the high cost of living in this country if people would go ser- iously about cultivating the fruitful soil LITTLE LOCALS "Mickey" appears in the Princess Theatre on Friday and Saturday even- ings, with a Saturday afternoon mat- inee. The Patriotic Society packed a fine shipment of canned fruit, Jellies, etc., for - Byron Sanitarium, at the council clamber yesterday. A number of the Methodist young people of Clinton took in the District Epworth League Convention at Sea- forth yesterday. The Victory Loan canvassers from outside points were in town yesterday getting instructions in readiness for the campaign, which opens Monday. Mr. Proudfoot held a meeting in the town hall on Friday evening last which was addressed by himself, Mr, Sounders of Goderich, and the Rev, S. E. McKekney. ME "NAYS" HAVE IT Monday's sating on the referendum revealed same interesting facts, in Huron county as in other places. For instance. one pollingsubtlivision in Goderich township recorded ninety- nine votes, only two of which were in the yes column One subdivision in Colborne gave seventeen yeses and two hundred and thirty-three noes, another fourteen yeses and two hundred and two noes, and one in Turn berry gave eight yeses and one hundred and sixty seven noes Going to the other extreme, one polling subdivision in McKillop yielded one hundred and twenty-two yeses and thirty-five noes Howick Township voted hundred and fortyyeses inti twelve hundred and ninety-three noes anti Stephen township recortled three hunds'ed and six yeses and eleven hundred and sev- enty noes Tho majority for the noes throtngh- tnnt the Bounty were as follows : Question 1 10105 Qssestion 2 15572 Question 8 15804 Question 4 12777 FUNERAL OF MRS. BEACOM lite funeral of the late Mrs, Thomas Beacon took place from her residence on Saturday afternoon last. The ser- vices at the house and graveside were conducted by the Rev. S. E. McKegney and the pall bearers were: -John Rath - welt, W. J. Milier, Robert Miller, W. J. MCBrien, John Harvey and H. Glazier. The late M. Beacons was ;c daughter of the late James Cliff, of Harperhey. Since her marriage to the late Mr, Bea- cons site had resided for the most part in Clintoalt and in Goderich Township, they having farul?if on the Bayfield Line for About sixteeen years. Over twenty -live years ago they moved into Clinton end this has been her hoose ever since. Mr, Beacom, prior to his death seven years ago carried on•a grocery business here. 'Mrs. Beacom is surviv- ed by one daughter, Mrs. James Dun - ford, of town, her only son having died several years ago. Three brothers and three sisters also survive: D. S. CIuf, of Clinton, who was on a trip to Nova Scotia and was unable to be present at the funeral, Thompson Chef, Mrs, J. Ni. Depen, and Mrs. II, Kerr, of Toronto, and Mrs, Gauley, of Gode- rich. Mr, T. Cluff, Mrs, Depew, Miss Kerr and Miss Celt Beacons, of Toronto; Mr. N. Clutf, Mrs. Grieve and Mrs. Dor- ranee, of Seafo•th, and Mrs, McGratten' of Goderich, were amongst those who were present for the funeral on Satur- day, Mr, and Mrs. Dunford wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors pf Mrs. Beacom for the kindness, sympathy and assist- ance extended to them in their sudden bereavement. Mr, for the Mr. and Mrs. W'. Stirling, who is visiting the former's mother, motored to Port Elgin this week, They were accompanied by his mother and sister, Miss Josie Stirling, The Guilds of Trinity Church will serve supper at the Rectory an Hallow- e'en night from six to eigiht. A Social evening will follow, Mr, W. Townsend of Reran 'College, London, occupied the pulpit of Trinity church on Sunday last, Rev. E. Anderson, Mrs, A. E. Erwin and Miss Lottie Greer are attending the S. S. Convention at Toronto _anis week, Nursing Sister Miss Maud Stirling of Toronto was the guest of her mother, Nis. W. Stirling, the past week, Mr, W. J, Elliott spent a few days at Stratfrod this week, Mr. and Mrs. Wns. Snarling and child of Hanna, Alta„ are the •guests of his mother, Mrs. Wm, Stirling,. Messrs, Fred Pewee a;id Abe Brandoe. left on Thursday last for Kitchener, where they expect to remain. Results of Polling at Bayfield on Monday; . Referendum, m Bandeld Hlelirnesville Mrs. W. Pickard and her sister, Mrs. Sinclair, of Winnipeg, who has been visit her, are now visiting their bro- ther, Mr. George Runiball, of Filet, Michi an,. t li Brotherhood of the Methodist church intend having their annual Brotherhood Day on Sunday, November 9th, with a fowl supper on the follow- ing Tuesday, One evening last week, Mr. John Huller, Chief Ranger of Court`Sel- wood, called on Mr. S. T. Walter and on :behalf of the Court of which Mr. Walter was for many years secretary, presented him with a handsome gold mounted umbrella, and the good wishes of Nis brethren for a safe journey to California and a return to health. Mr, and Mrs. S. T. Walter and fancily and Miss Carrie Waiter leave to -day (Thursday), for Redlands, California, Mr. Walter has not been in good health for the past few months and it is hoped that the change to a warmer climate will be beneficial to him. The friends of the family, and they are many, trust that it may be so. The best of good wishes go with them. Mr. Walter has a brother and sister in California. Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuningham of Clinton spent Sunday with Miss Alice Bell. Rev. Dr. D. M. Ramsey, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr., and Mrs. A. Jamieson over the week -end, having come up to take in the anniversay ser- vices in Burns church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Cartwright autoed to London and spent a couple of days the latter part of last week in the city. Pte, L onard McNeil has returned from overseas. Rev.- and Mrs. Abrey and family autoed to Toronto and spent - a week with relatives. Mr. Win. Armstrong of London, formerly of here, was. 1» the village Monday. Mrs. Stalker has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geddes. Mr. Eddie Grey has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich„ where he will be under the care of specialists. The farmers are loading a car, of sugar beets this week at the station. Mrs. R. Bradgley and her daughter, Mrs. S. Haight returned to their hones in Belleville after spending a few weeks with the former's sister, Mrs• J.Phillips. Bruceleld • Mrs. Kirconnell, of Tiverton, and two little daughters were the guests of. Mrs. Kirconnell's bfother, Rev. Mr, :McIntosh, for a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rothwdll, of Tor- onto, who have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury, for a couple of weeks, have returned hpme to Tor- onto. Mr. Will Sweat came home ;from Toronto to vote on Monday, Mr. P. Bowey is selling off his stock of dry goods. Miss Maggie McKenzie of London was home for Thanksgiving, A fowl supper will be served in the opening of the new church sheds, pro- bably more particulars will be given next week. A number of friends and neighbors gathered et the hone of Mr. James Mc- Donald on Thursday evening and gave his daughter, Miss Mary a shower on the eve of the marriage to Mr. W. Eddy of London. There were about forty ladies present and the evning was spent in games and music and the girls served lunch. Mr, and Mrs. Eddy will reside in London. Mrs, Eddy will be greatly missed in church work as she took a great interest in it. Air`s. Jameson has returned from the Sao, where she was the guest of her sister for some weeks. Goderich Township Mrs. J. Gray left on Monday to visit her son, Lawrence, in Stratford. The following is the Report of S. S. No. 4, front September 15tih to October 15, Those marked er have been ab- sent from one examination. Fifth Class -Carman Tebbutt, 760, Frank Jones 600, Senior 4th Class -Grace Churchill 740, Elsie Snyder 687, Sen- ior 2nd: ---(Geography) Willie Lee 98, Junior 2nd (Geography) -Ada Biggins 98, Beth Snaith 92, Erma Reuger 78, Jessie Reuger, absent, 1st Class Spel- ling -Toni Churchill 100. Total on Roll 18. Verda M. Asquith, Teacher. Robert Penhnle left this week Varna. West with a car of apples. Question 1, Yes, Na, .37 16;f Question 2, , , . ,.,39 161 Question 3,. , , , , . ..... r r 35 161 Qpestion 4, , ,49 151. 160 640 SIloiled ballots , „ w , .„ Melnbers, t. Elferington r r r „, r 126 Morgan , r , , , r. r r vyf 40' Spoiled iSaCfrtt, r rst r x On Wednesday evening of last week a very enthusiastic gathering was held in the Township Hail here when the Council presented medals to the boys Who served then' country in the late war. There was a good program of music, songs, etc„ provided. by local talent, and addresses by Mr. W. 11, Johnson,, of Kipper, Rev. D. Johnston, of Varna and Capt, S. E. McKegney, rector o St. Paul's church, Clinton, a veteran of the war, who recounted some of his experiences while in the trenches. Forty medals were given, a cross with three bars for the boys who had served int France, the medal con- taining the name of the recipient and also of the dopers, the Connell of Stan- ley Township. Hullett Township Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell and, son Freddy motored up to Brussels os Sun- day to visit friends, The following is the report of S. S. No, 1o, for the month of September, Senior 41l1-Hnrold Snell 83, Evelyn Johnston 80, Bertha Eno 74, Junior 4th ---Edna Govier 68, Joe Shaddick 60, Alberta Snell 58,. Senior 2,111 -. RutinS t 1 addick 98, Donald Snell 88, Howard Johnstonhst ot 7G'Gordon Snell iJunior ll-Vadys Mountain2,dth Johnston 75, Louis Shaddick, 73, Edna Lee 55, Jerome llenhoeffet 53, I Olive Sprung, Russell Lee, Theodore HchthocfTcr. Junior P,',ee-Louis Johtt- 81o1, ,Maty Shacfdick, • ya 1, Graliigert Teacher^. REFERENDUM VOTE Huron Countg Gives Large "Drg" Majorittj ASHFIELD- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4, BAYFIELD-- Question f Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 BLYTH- Question 1 - Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 BRUSSELS -- Question 1, Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 J CLINTON- Question 1 Question 2, Question 3 Question '4 COLBORNE- Question 1 Question 4 Question 3 Question 4 EXETER - Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 GODERiCH--- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 GODERICH TWP.- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 GREY - Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 HAY - Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 tI O W CC K - Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 11ENSALL- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 HULLETT- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 MORRIS - Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 McKILLOP- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 SEAFORTH- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 STEPHEN -- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 - Question 4 STANLEY - Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 TURNBERRY- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 TUCKERSMiTIi.- Qttestion 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 USBORNE- Question t Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 WINGHAM- Question 1 Question2 Question 3 Question 4 WROXETER- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Questlon4 WAWANOSH EAST-- Question AST-Question '1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 WAWANOSH WEST -- Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 Question t Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 Quesilon 1 Question 2 Question 3 ' Question 4 TOTALS YES 275 267 260 275 37 39 35 49 78, 75 95 NO 750 748 760 790 163 161 165 151 284 280 283 263 43 340 54 338 54 241 72 312 183 205 180 270 67 66 62 86 133 147 133 164 428 434 448 475 84 96 84 154 65 77 68 137 519 547 544 610 140 162 151 236 65 67 66 93 738 718 737 648 624 626 629 604 786 771 786 753 1207 1130 1134. 1082 754 748 760 690 1251 1239 1248 1079 732 702 704 637 8293 1274 1283 1186 334 332 333 336 142 925 153 864 148 918 216 857 69 80 85 166 935 930 923 841. 149 755 183 721 189 719 224 568 198 232 223 296 793 766 775 708 306 1170 347 1129 339 1137 430 1046 138 129 t33 173 32 96 93 141 704 697 693 653 769 75•t 754 727 154 831 163 871 566 868 251 801 65 73 29 122 907 927 813 850 172 --892 224 900 220 390 250 810 23 24 28 35 176 175 171 164 S5 685 59 691 53 688 93 657 92 39 75 127 3638 4049 3307 5073 MAJORITY Auburn 803 745 765 653 19856 19621 19611 17850 16168 15572 15804 12777 Service in the Baptist church next Sunday at 3 pee, . Nov,9t,wtill beAn i er er Day if the Baptist church, Prof. Farmer, of McMaster University will be the speak- er. �i.14 Sports page $'