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The Clinton News Record, 1916-01-20, Page 1No.1920 -37th' Year tLsAFh CLINTON, .ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1916 of the County Councillor of Huron I916 who votes against a grant to the Home Battalion, the THE HOME PAPER, 46 st Huronss at9inner eVlgaiii. '1 r school — husband late for Children 'late. fo because the clock work—everything twisted. AII, bee went wrong. Dont tinkerwith it, Bringit to our clock hospital. We will diagnese it's case in short . Adjust it a little here and there—clean. it up order, Add spick and away goes oes again—endowed with new life and vigor, The cost? .: Oh I 'not very much. Nothing near as much as a new clock, Nothing near as the confusion caused by an uncertain clock. W. X. Ye11qar 'Watch. Re Ina W ORegtna 'sial Agent for the Clinton ,yre�eler and Optician C t TheR y Bank Royal OF CANADA. Incorporated 1809. Capital Authorized i 825,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11,560,000 Reseive and Undivided Profits 13,500,000 Totai Assets 185,000,000 880 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted. P Bir nch R, �+' e MANNING, Manager Clinton a 11 ra.roasaurnarna-mmaesescumanisessnearmussamcsammamm 1855 , 0000........ iNCO RPO RATLD I T 1' ti E if Capital and -Capital • 96 Branches A General Banking Circular Bank Savings Bank Interest allowed C. E. Dowding, _ Reserve in Business Letters Money Department. at highest Manager, v I.. 0 $U >Calf . ,00 Canada. Transacted, of Credit Orders. current tate. :Clinton Branch. ; ,,I' :, REI DT -TO -WEAR OLOTHINCLOTHINGCILOTHINGt I the r` orrish CO l thin Clothing 9 Co. I � , This Fire Sale has v saver been a moue J for many eo p P people. • Every Purchaser is getting a Bargain, money You save b- 'buying here and new. Y Y The earlier you come the larger your g selection. A. large staff of clerks will give you prompt service, - need at the resent time,or will need If you a p i a few months anything in or , in, Y g Clothing Furnishings, don't let this sale pass by with- out making a purchase iMope saved being money made, you will main. at this Fire Sale. bybuying moneyG y g 1 HE Motto : AGENTHE FOR 0 HHIS NC SOT HI NG C01 "A S q uare Deal for Every Man." Square C. P. R. TELEGRAPH, T R MET WITH ACCIDENT.... Mrs. Fay Mapee efi Seattle, Wash,, formerly Miss Florence Smith of Walkerton, who, spent- rim days m Clinton recently as the guest of Miss Florence Cuninghanie, was in an automobile accident on New Year's _Eve, receiving a bad gash in the brow, a fractured wrist, dis- located- shoulder is-located-shoulder and several minor Wounds and bruises. Iier husband was also severely injured: They had a narrow escape from death and were accordingly thankful to get , off as well as they did. Mrs. Mapes is very, well ]mown to many in ,Clinton who will hear of her accident with , much regret. HIJLLETT DISTRICT L.O.L. The Hullett District Loyal Orange Lodge meta t Summerhill last we ek with representatives from the fol- lowing lodges : Winthrop, Seaforth, Clinton, Sitrnmerhill.' The .' election af officers resulted t t d a s follows : 1Vlaster, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. Depot);, R. J. Watkins, Summer- hill. Chaplain„ Rev. W. Moulton, Clio - ton," Rec.-Secretary, J. Bullard, Win- throp, Treasurer, T. Rands, Seaforth: Fin. -Secretary, J. Montgomery, Winthrop.,, I). of C., D. N. Watson, Clinton. Lecturers, 0. Tyner, Summerhill, 11. Murdie, Seaforth, 'Am enjoyable concert was held in the evening ;at which the chair was occupied! by Mr,' W. Kenny,. Win- throp, past county master. One of the most interesting items on the program was an address by Mr. Southgate, of Seaforth, tiie new dis- trict master which was listeued to with close attention, The whole program was greatly appreciated, The brethren of Hullett District think the membership of No. 928 is all, right. DR. MACDONALD'S LECTURE. . A lull house greeted D r. J. A. Mac- donald' c- donald' of Toronto when he delivered his lecture, "eanada Among The Nations," under the auspices- of the Board of Trade in the town hall on Friday evening last. Mayor Thompson took the chair and alter a few remarks introduced the speaker of the evening. Di, Mac- donald was in fine speaking trim and for an hour and ,a half held the at- tention of the larges audience 'pres- ent, He began by outlining the ad - Vantages enjoyed by the other na- tions—republics, rather—of the North American continent, touched deof r a upon their modes government d n n h that the possession went ontosow• lap se n of a declaration of independence and a liberty bell did not constitute a "free" "I nation. t the mere posses- sion of a liberty bell and a declara- tion of independence constitutes freedom," said the speaker, "then Mexico is a free, self-governing coun- try, for it has ,both," Ile then k from the a a£ Canada's d a a as ri se' position of a colony to that of a self-governing dominion; "making her way not by revolution but by evolu- tion." - "Canada's place is unique among the nations," remarked Dr. Macdon- ald. acdonald. "It was feared by some of the statesmen of England that it Can ada were'given the right of self-gov- ernment n breakr n he would from Eng- land land but time,: has proved otherwise. "Is Canada loyal to the Empire ?" asked the speaker, "let the thous- ands of Canadians who are fighting in Europe or who are now in train- ing, answer." The speaker went on to show that there was something in the blood of Britons ' which would not submit. to oppression and which insisted upon the right of self-govern- ment. "And there is something in.. almost everyone which will respond to the idea of freedom," he remark- ed. He then spoke of the ease of South Africa and of General Botha, who a little 'more than a dozen years, ago was leading his 'forces against the British, and of the splendid work he has done for the Empire since the commencement of the present war. He recalled a time 'when he had met Louis Botha in London a few years ago and had heard him say in response to a toast to the overseas dominions, "If ever the British .flag is challeng- ed. in South Africa the first shot in its -defence will go from the unerr- ing rifle of a Boer." - "That shot was fired," added Dr, Macdonald, "aid not only has British interests been defended in Africa but German Attlee, has been invaded and terri- tory equal in size' to. the British Isles and Germany has been added to the British crown." At the conclusion of his- address Dr. Macdonald made a strong appeal to all to "Don the uniform ,on the soul—the. inner life," urging •that tbose`who go to assist in the ' great coiulict• against tyranny and for freedom have au important task to periform but those who remain at home have just as important work to do. , "Let us see that we all do our duty,!' said he, "let ns wear the uniform o • o uthesoul," When nen h e sat :lawn Dr Thompson p etrd p e,e se on behalf of the Board of Trade and the audience present sin- cere thanks for the splendid .address which Dr. Macdonald had come at his own expense to deliver, After a patriotic song from Mr, 'Fred, Thompson the audience stood and sang -"God Save the King." The net proceeds, ' amounting ' to $131.75, are being handed over to the War Auxiliary. THD LOCAL,MARKITI', Wheat $1:05,, 4 Oats 40c. Butter 26c to' 28e. Eggs 350,: Live Hogs $0,00. THEY WON THE PRIZES. The prizes offered by' Mrs. McTag- gart. to the, pupils of the senior and, junior'classes• obtaining_ the most marks; in Miss`:Stevens'''r'oom in the Public'seliool last month were ear= tied off in the senior class .by Ken- neth ,Rorke and ,Ruth Bale and in the junior by Albert Kel1oh and Audrey McIntyre, A ,'TREAT FOR THE SCHOOL. The Public school pupils and stall enjoyed a free matinee at the Prin- cess n Friday afternoon ss theatre, o ce 3 "Cin- derella," r Pickford ina �'Ma P last and s vel. y arrangements' having been. made by Mr. T. Jackson. The school came down in two detachments, mthe four lower rooms coming -at three o'clock and the four higher onesat four, ;each room being,: accompanied by their teacher. The pictures ,were good and the show was much enjoy- ed by both pupils and-ataffu. It was. Mr. Jackson's intention to have this t plat3 • at the Cliristmas entertain- ment n ortan= ment to the school children but be- ing unable to obtain it then made arrangements for their attendance when the film was available,' PATRIOTIC 'NOTES. . In the council cliamber on Friday afternoon the women of the Patrio- tic Society hope to have work for many willing hands. Several sewing machines are to be in use and it is hoped that the members will be ready for work at two o'clock. At the last meeting the president, Mrs. ADM, told of the • gatherings she had attended in London and the pleasure it gave her to hear of 'the Red (.'rosy work as It was :described by Mrs. Plumtre and Col, Noel Mar- shall. Mrs. 'gumtree urged the k. workers not to slacken in theft noble and praiseworthy work, Col. Marshall at the conclusion of his talk answered many questions, among them the following : "Are socks ever sold by the Red Cross to soldiers or others ?"• 'rhe answer was : "Never. Nothing is ever sold,by the Red " Cross."Could we et the legs of the socks back to refoot then ?" Answer : "No, But the ones which are fit for rebooting, are looked after and the French and l:3el.gian . women do this knitting for the lied. Cross." The treasurer of the W.P,S. is pleased to announce that the Bel- gian Fund reached the amount de- sired, n d' dol he So- cietye one hundred 'dollars, T So- ciety extend their grateful thanks to all contributors, '1'he statement of moneys received Inc tbis fund n 1 is as follows : Executive tea $38.48, Rev, Mr. Newcombe $5.00, Mr, and Mrs. Robb $2.00, H. Beacom $1.00, Mrs, Geo. Crooks $1,00, Ont. ,St, church $50, smaller suers $3.57, total $101. LITTLE LOICALS. The W.C,P.U. will `meet on Friday h tome ofMrs. r; evening at the t , G." Powell, Isaac street; when Mrs. • J, K, Fairfull will give a , paper on "The Franchise." or SPECIAL INTEREST. Huron County's First Born Passes Over After a Long and Useful Life. • On. Thursday last at Virden, Man,, there passed away an old resident of Cllnton in the person of "William Gibbings; eldest son of the late Jon-. s • Gibbings, one of Clinton's first settlers, Jonas Gibbings and his wife came up from "Muddy Little York," now' Toronto; where " they :rad Come from.. Englaud the year previously, in 1832. They settled. on a farm which now comprises St. Andrew's ward, Clinton, then known as "Vanderburgh's Corners," only contained a few houses, and in February of'1833 the subject of. this sketch was born in a small log house standing' almost on the spot' occupied now o by,Ontario street o ¢ d P r church. Mr. Gibbings was' the first male white child horn in the "Hur- on 'Cract." As can well be imagined the earl y . settlers had manp'hardshirs and few advantages and the Gibbings family manfully bore their share of the bur- dens of pioneer life. In 1859 Mr. Gibbings was married to ISliss Phillips and almost immed- iately settled on the lst concession of Hullett, the farm naw owned by son and pb y a nephew, occupiedF hew p , bit , Bert Gibbings. Mr. Gibbings was possessed of the true pioneer spirit and not content with. clearing two Huron farms, in 1883 he went to Manitoba, which was the only one of the western provinces in which these was then much settlement, and took up land, remaining two years. Ile then re- turned to Hullett where he remained until 1889, His wife having passed away in 1892 he was then married to Miss Holmes of Clinton and settled here. On her death fire years later he returned to Manitoba and there made his home until the end came. Last winter Mr. CGihbings spent a couple of months with friends .. anil relatives in Clinton, Mullett, and other parts of Ontario returning to Manitoba in the spring. He was an interesting r conversationalist as he s could remember -many experiences of the early days in this section. A family of four sons, Thomas, Harry and •Fred, of Virden, and Robert J, of Hullett, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Jefferson of Laura, Sask., and Mrs. Johnston of Drayton, Ont., survive. Two brothers also sur- vive, Messrs. John and Thomas Gib- bings of Clinton, In religion NIr. Gibbings was a Methodist, being originally a Bible Christian, and in politics, a Liberal, The end came after but a short illness and the remains were brought from Virden to beintcrred in Clin- ton cemetery. A 'sho'ft titivate ser- vice Was held at the home of Mr. John Gibbings on Tuesday after- noon noon followed by a public service in Ontario street (lurch, both being conducted by Rev, S. J. Allin, At the service in the church Mrs. Turn- er of Regina sang very sweetly "A City Four Square." The pallbear- ers t ers were • two sons, R, J. and Har- ry, anti two grandsons, Foster. and Bert Gibbings. Among those from a distance who were present for the funeral were NIr. Harry Gibbings, who accompan- ied the remains from Virden, Mr. and Mrs: Foster Gibbings of Kin- dersley, Sask., and Mr, and Mrs, Johnston of Drayton. In St, Paul's church on Sunday a p,ni,! next, after evening prayer, an address wail be delivered .by .. Judge, Barron of Stratford, which, while it will be of special interest to the of- iicers and :nen of the 16151 Batta- lion, should be heard by as many citizens as the church will hold, H.O.B. AT-HOME. The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto intend holding their an- nual at borne an the of February 4th. This year the gath- ering will be. of a patriotic nature, the program 'and. dance innards,asfar as •podsible, being patriotic, and The proceeds will be given to the 1.61st (Huron) Battalion to. aid in recruit- ing, MEETING AFTER C•HURCH; 'l'he officers and Hien of the 161st (Huron) Battalion stationed at Clinton, attended divine service in v the Baptist church on Sunday even- ing last when. Pastor Fairfull preached practical and earnest sermon. At the conclusion of the service a recruiting meeting was held, addresses being delivered by Lieut, -Col:. • Combe, , Major . Shaw, Major McTaggart, Captain Allen and Rev. J. K. I!'airfull, wile each spoke. briefly but with point and earnest. Hess. COMAIITTEF" MET HERE.• A. meeting of the Iiuron ;County Citizen's Committee orFifty, form- ed in conjunction with the Commit= tee of One Hundred, was held. in Clinton on Tuesday afternoon, one having been held in IJolrnesviile on Monday afternoon and one at Wing - ham on Wednesdays, The petition Papers ers have been received and will shortly be circulated, The white paper ,is to be signed by all men ov- er twenty-one years of age, the blue by women, and boys from eighteen to twenty-one: The ' ex- ecutive et the committee are en- couraged by the interest taken in the movement. DEATH OF NIRS. ROBERTSON, The death occurred at, the lronte of 14r. H. E. Rorke on Saturday ev- ening last of one of. Huron county's early settlers in the person of, Fran- ces Louise Reed, widow .01 the late Thomas Robertson, Judge of the Supreme Court •of Ontario. The subject of this sketch was born at Acton, Mass., s on March 31st, 1857, beig a daughter of the late Theodore Reed, an officer in the American army during ,the revo- lution, who came to Canada and to IIuron County when it was almost a trackless forest, having bought land from the Canada Company: covering tine place where Clintonnowstands. Previous to this they bad resided for a short time in Goderich. 'l'he Rattenbury family, afterwards pur- chased their holdings from Mr, Reed,' -Later the family again removed to Goderich, It was then but a small village and what is now described as the ":Square" was, covered by .forest. In 1850 Frances geed became the : wile of Mr. Thos. Robertson,- who was then practising law in the coun- ty:;town, and they shortly after- wards moved to Dundas and later to Hamilton, where Mr. :Robertson was appointed to the, Bench. Their, home on. Hamilton Mountain, "Hemlock Lodge" was one of the beautiful residences of the eit3t. Tliey contin- uod to reside there until the death of Judge Robertson in 1905, .but for 50100 years past Mrs. Robertson has made her Mottle for the most part in Toronto. She had a family of three sons and one daughter- but all pre- ceded her to tite other side 0.1 the river. Four grandsons have since the beginning of the war entered the service of the King, one having fall- en in France several months ago, Nearly a year ago .Mrs. Robertson came to Clinton to be near her nephew, NIr, John Cuninghanre, who was her only male relative except Jier grandsons and they, those who were not already at the front, were in' training for service. Early in the 'summer she was stricken with paralysis and although recovering to some extent and regaining perfectly het s she has since mental cult ental f^i ie and the t t n confinedoecl au h been care of a nurse, A short private service was held at the borne of Mr. Rorke on Mon- day evening conducted by Rev. F. 0. harper and on Tuesday .morning the remains were conveyed to Ham- ilton and laid in the family vault d beside those of her husband. and children. Mr. Cuninghame and- Rev, Mr. Harper accompanied the re- mains to Hamilton.; GOOD HORSES. Four fine heavy Horses were shipped On Monday to the Gunn, Langlois Company of,Montreal for use by them in their city delivery business. Ono pair was bought from NIr. Henry Baker of the lath eon,--Goder- ich, township who says it was one ¢ of the very best teams be ever o'tvn- ed, which implies that it was a good bird horse one, decidedly.. T he t o e was bought from Air. Joe Reynolds of Mullett and its mate from, Mr. Tichborne of Goderich township. ,lir, N. W. Trewartha, the Company's local manager,, accompanied the shipment which will add to Huron County's horse breeders laurels. FUNERAL OF. MRS. D. MO FAT. The funeral of the late Mrs. David Moffat took place teem ,the home of her daughter, Mrs. 111, Pickett, Al- bert street, on Thursday afternoon last. The services were conducted by Rev, Dr. Rutledge assisted by Rev, n and S. J. il.11i the pallbearers bearers were p six , grandsons of the deceased : W. Johnston, T. Workman, '1', E. East, Dr. L. Moffat and Wilfrid and Har- old: Pickett. fs'he interment was Clinton cemetery, made in, lu t Among the relatives present trona a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs, S. ,E1.'. Mof- fafat 'Moffat of t and their son, Dr, L. 'Moffat, London, and Mr, John Moffat, pen, besides many friends from about Kilipen, Brumfield and Varna. ONTARIO STREET CHURCH, The ofacom and men of the 161st Battalion located in town attended Ontario St, churclr:on Sunday morn- ing. i With so many added to . the congregation every available seat upstairs and down was taken, A printed form of service was provided for the occasion and the soldiers entered heartily into the responsive. readings and hymns and appreciated the pastor's discourse. The special music by the full choir, Was inspir- ing and was also much enjoyed. The women of the church will serve a trot supper this 'Thursday evening from 5.30 to 8.00. Part of the pro- ceeds will go to patriotic funds. Services on Sunday next will he conducted by the pastor. MRS, S, CR'IC'1I LAID To RES']', The funeral ,of Airs, Samuel Crich took .place from her late residence, ]Huron -street, on Spnday afternoon. A short service 'washeld at the house after which the funeral pro- ceeded to ;Turner's ¢Irureh, Tucker smith, where another service was held and the remains were laid in the cemetery adjoining, where the deceased's husband was buried many years ago. Many relatives and old friends met the •funeral there and were 'present resent aU the last sad rites. s. The services were conducted bYRev , S J. Agin and pallbearerswere: Messrs. Wm, i4Iiller; Johu.May, A. Hooper, G. A. Bradshaw and Wil- liam and Ralph Tiplady. Amongst those who canre from a distance to be present at the funeral were :,Mr.. Frank Crich of Macklin, n• E. 1l, Crich, C cr Sark,; a so Mr, , NIar- lette, Mich., a grandson, and Mrs. Freeman Thompson of Detroit, a niece •of the deceased, The Huron County War Auxiliary. A meeting was held in the council. 1 chamber on ,Tuesday afternoon, ,coil•+ el' by the local Recruiting League, for the+ purpose of considering the advisability of organizing a Huron, County, War, Auxiliary for the pur- pose of giving active assistance to recruiting and oilier patriotic enter- prises. Invitations had been 'sent out to all parts of the county and representatives were 'present from • a great niany localities, but owing somewhat to 'the weather conditions the' gathering was not so large ' as'•' was expected. County Treasurer Ilolmes of - God- erich was called to the chair and. after calling the meeting to order kMajor McTaggart o ex asked gg tt explain. the object. 61 the meeting, which rn a few words he did by saying • that Captain Windyer, who bad organiz- ed 'a rganiz-ed'a similar auxiliary in Peel < ann. other counties, would tell trove the organization had worked outto his knowledgte, Capt, 'indyer: then was called to the platform add in simple and straightforward manner, as "becomes a soldier, told of•the organization in Peel, which was the first county to organize thus. "It was soon dis- covered, "remarked the speaker, "that voluntary recruiting would be a slow and tedious performance and those interested' met to work :out a plan, the, result being that this cen- tral organization was formed, with: representatives in all parts of. the county and sub -committees in each municipality, for the stimulating of recruiting, for Red Cross and other 'patriotic work. It is the work of others outside the military etudes to recruit the Wien," said Capt; Windyer. "It is the so!e duty: of the officers of a battalion to handle: the men after they are recruited." One ,of the objects of the organiza- tion is to find out, unofficially, ot course, just where those men avail- able for military service are. "Some counties are 'recruiting men at a cost of t25 per head," said the speaker, "that its too high and if the county will organize and concentrate their work- it can be done for muds less. The leading men 111. each mun- icipality can easily gather together the information needed by the re - crusting officers." "I have no doubt at all;"lie con- tinued, that you will be able to re- cruit the present battalion up to full strength but probably other battalions will have to follow: While this war continues the conduct of the war is Canada's business. Should Germany win it will not much matter whetber our business goes on or not, we should have to buy back our farms and businesses r Wan G ver Hent an from the Ger o m d f then pay taxes to the German tax - gatherers." Capt, Windyer has been at Mire front and has seen con, ditions as they exist in France and Belgium. "Could I make you see as 1havC seen what it means to have o the Germans override a country there would be no difficulty in gain- ing recruits," said the speaker. "Germany must not win. But we cannot win the war by staying at home attending to our farms and our outer business." M. Y. McLean Lays Down The Pen. air. N1.- Y. McLean of . the Huron Expositor and one of the foremost figures ir the public life ,of Huron,n , died suddenly yesterday morning of heart failure. He is survived by his wife, tour sons and one daughter. Ba>Jfield Mr, Charles Macdonald of Toronto visited his brother, Mr. John • Mac- doaalrl, the past week, Mr. E. Ward visited - friends at Woodstock the past .week, Miss Daisy Scotcbmer of Tugaska, bask., is visiting her sister, M. Mrs. William Heard, Mr. Frank Whitmore, the tonsorial artist, left on Monday for Alvinston Where he iras secured a position. . Dr., Woods and bit. George Lindsay were in Clinton on Tuesday attend- ing a meeting of representatives from all. rover Huron who organized a Huron County War Auxiliary. The Cotamittee s Appeal Too late for The News -Record to add- more pages •.the Committee o One Hundred asked foradvertising space covering five columns and a a n lene lra had again to be held over. • s -consequence correspa c e 'i'WO LOCALS, The January meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be, held on Thurs- day afternoon next at the home of Johnston,oat en u Mrs. J. R t o t Y street, Thefres dent of the Board i of P Trade Inas received a communication from a Prohibition League recently formed at Ottawa for the purpose of presenting a petition to the Govern- ment asking for federal -,prohibition, with the request that the Meal B. of T.passupon Pon the, question. A specials meeting. is called for Frida,t evening in the, council chamber when the matter will be dealt, With, When the officer had finished his address considerable discussion fol- lowed and finally it was moved by 5 t n Wingham, and 'Mr. G. Pot e ti t g t, seconded by Rev. J. '13. Voti ering- hain, Goderich, that an organization to be known as the "Huron War Auxiliary" be formed. Before the notion was put representatives from many of the municipalities present spoke, expressing entire symrathy, with the idea and when ail opp orttut- ity was given the motion .to organ- ize was unanimously carried, The following officers were then elected : Hon, -President, Dr, Holmes,. God- erich. President, W. Brydone, Clinton. 1st Vico, Rev, J. 13. Fothering- ham, Goderich. and Vico, P. W. Scott, Belgravia. 3rd Vice, J,' Hi Reid, Seaforth. 4th Vice, Rev. 1;. F. McL. Smith,; Jtonsall, See. -Treasurer, D, I,. Macpherson, Clinton. Mr. A. J. Grigg acted as secretary, of , the meeting. As it had been decided to take the constitution ot the Peel county or- ganization, a copy of which 'Capt. Windyer had brought along, as a model for Huron, and as representa- tives were to be appointed for each municipality: in the county, the fol- lowing were appointed : Wingham, John Groves, W. F. Van - stone ; Goderich 'township, James Sterling, Milton Woods ; Grey, John Macdonald, .fames Whitfield Hay, Dr. Campbell, Dr, McKinnon ; How - ick, 8, Ferguson, Hugh W. Edgar ; Hullett Robt, Clarke, nI. II, Hill li ; MoKJDop, J'anres Dorrance, Robt, Scarlett ; Morris, R. Proctor, Win. Laidlaw ;..Stanley, J, McNaughton„ J. TI. -Reid,; Stephen, Herb. Tidier, Rev; J..J'ellerson; Tuckersmith, Ih Orich, Rev, J. Arnold ; Turnberry, John King, Wm. Miner ; Hensall, Mr. Moore, G. ' 0. Petty y Col- borne, R.1I. Young, Norman Kota ua hat Ushorne, Rev. Dr. P te cher„ Blast W. C. Medd ;Last Wawanosh, Jobe Currie, Ni, Lockhart ; West Wawa - nosh, Wm. Bailey, Dr. Case ; Bay- field, Dr, Woods, George Lindsay: ; Blyth, Rev. Geo. Jewitt, Luxton Hill ; Brussels, Geo. M. Muldoon, Rev, Nr, Wren aaeter, Rev. Joint Collins, 5. H. Dickson ; Godericb, C.' A. Reid, F. R. Flodgens; Cline ,; (concluded on page 8.)