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The Seaforth News, 1931-07-02, Page 2VGETWO , THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931. RACE SUICIDE "Mc summer holiday season is here again and with it may be expected latahties. The terrible h011 Of the Bighwayts lias already comMenCed, ,-aphich snuffs out more lives each year ;ban the Great War in the same per- :Tiod ol time, according to estimate. People are fiddle:rig o stimmer re- -.sorts, whence Shocking drowning ac- amidents may be expected; and the hard warleing farmers "holiday" se.ason of haying and harvest with its quota of mishaps is just arottrad .the corner. The sage may opine that the goad old days of chivalry saw knights and warriors 'killed by each other in good - Ty numbers; and since the world has Become civilized and fighting out- lawed, the population is kept from 'Increasing too rapidly by the Murder - watts motor car. But, early in this century, when automdbiles were few and motor ac- cidents almost unheard of, the sub - :lett of race suicide was mach discuss - s.ed .and considered a serious question, -as the iollowing qtrotation from the speechof aneminent .bi-shop at Synod, indicates: On the subject of the decreas- ing birthrate of Ontario. His 'Lordship spoke very plainly. He declared that the reason the schoolpopulation of the prov- ince is to -day 36700 less than it oras fifteen years ago, while the general population has increased, ' lies not in the sterility of the -people; not because ydung peo- ple have ceased to marry; not in \ virtuous self-restraint; but in the of a 'Godless and material- "estic view of life, resulting in' processes of prevention always degrading and sometimes' crim- inal. Primarily, the fault was with woman. Who refused the re- apousibility and work of mother- lhood, preferring rather the life toi indolence and vanity. The in- .evitable outcome would be the . degradation ,of women. IBe that as it may, t'he death rate irate accidents is so high now the layman Wonders why birth control, so much discussed of late years, should be necessary to keep down population. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The Treasurer of the Muskoka , Hospital for Consumptives desires gratefully to acknowledge the follow - Ing contributions received in Seaforth by he field secretary of the National Sanitarium Association: 'W. J. Duncan $5; J. F. Daly 2: W. A. Dunlop Si: J. Keating $1; Dr. J. 'Munn J. Gallep Si; F. D. Hut- ,z-hison $1: G. D. Ferguson $t; \V. A. Wright Si: X. Cuff $1; Sundry con- eributions 81.75. Total --$16.75. MARRIED. Broadfoot-Smith.—Saturday, June 20. hy Rev. W. R. McIntosh, D. D., .Samitel Roy Broacifoot, second son Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Broadfoot, Klppen, to Mary Elizabeth Sntith, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Smith. of London. To tnalto ICED TEA- Brew tea as ' strain ott leaves:allow -to cool. -add lcmon and sugar tofaste#pour into glasses half full of cracked ice ICED 40# 'Fresh from the Gardens' 223 HURON NEWS. 'Pavement Open. ---The new pave- ment has been opened to traffic on No. 4 Highway, thus giving a paved road from London to Goderich, Legion Picnic. e- Representatives of Seaforth, Winghern, 'Clinton, Ex- eter and tGoderich posts of the Cana- dian Legion met at !Clinton ,when it was decided to hold the annual vet- eran's picnic at 'BaYfield cia Wednes- ray, machine for the local hospital. day, July W. The ,Legion picnic last Zionism Explained. --A number of business men met Lions representa- tiv'e's from London and the organizer at a bianquet in 'Exeter cafe one ev- ening recently. After considerable discussion it was decided that the present was an inopportune time to launch a club in Exeter. Goes to Brussels.—Mr. Alicia Rana who has been employed by Mr. A. J. Walker in his furniture and undertalc- ing bulsiness, has .purchased a similar business in Brasses IMOW11 as the Walker & Black furniture store, To Work for X4Ray Machine,— The Wingham Chamber of Com- merce has undertaken to pronnee another campaign this autumn. to as- sist in securing a much-neeciod X - ivir Cha. Francis, GroSswell, and ih 1933 will? be held at Mr. John Cow- ard's 11 Ul.sborne. Horticultural Convention.—The an- nual convention of the Grey, Huron and Bruce Branch, NO, 8, of the On- tario Horticultural, Association ' was held M .Goderich with eighty-three delegates present. ,A 'beautiful dis- play of flowers greeted the ..visltorls, with roses and peonies' predominat ing, God,erich Horticultural Society gave three prizes for the best display of six•roses, ,any veriety, shaven by delegates. Mitt prize was won by Yin. Kew of 'Winghern with six beau- tiful s,pecimens. 'Seoond prize went to William Illartry of Seaforth and third to Mrs. Nash of Wingliam. Goderich fioriculturists put on a• beau- tiful display ,olf rases, peonies, fox- gloves, stoOks, •pyrethrum, sweet William, ,sweet peas, gaillardia, umbine, pansies, yeledve calla lilies, Canterbury bells and other varieties of the season's fiovrers, 'A big red cactus brought by Mr. Allan Mc- Donald of Goderich attracted wide attention! In the afternoon Mr. 1Vil- liam Hattry of Seaforth presided un- til taken suddenly ilil, when he was forced to retireand was taken home. The delegates listened with interest to an illustrated address by Paul B. Sanders of the Guelph, who stressed the value .of hardy rose bushes as hedges which he said 'did not require any more attention than 'hollyhock's , He showed some beau- tiful pictures taken at the 0.A.C. year was favored with an impromptu visit by Hon. R B 'Bennett, but the speakers have not yet been announced for this year, At Sport Field.—On Tuesday even- ing last air interesting evening was spent on the sport ground two and a half miles north of 'Dashelood when there Was a large gathering to wit- ness the horse races. In the 2.30 trot or pace. H. Pat 'Wilkes, was first; Butcher Boy, 'Jr., second; Peter Moko Jr.. third. Time 2.5414. 'Green Race, Sparks Jake, 'fleet; Bessie Gratton, second; Peggy 'Hal, third. Time 3.015/I. 'Frere -for -all, Colonel Daven- port, first; Peggy 1Weside, second; Mike 'NA -likes, third; Harry Highgate, fourth. Time 2.2554. 'Base1.111 was played on Tuesday of this week, Webster Reunion Officers—The Of- ficers elected for 1931-32 at the an- nual gathering this year are: ?resid- ent, Thdmas Webster, Seaforth; vice president, Harry Webster, Ingersoll; recording secretary, Fred Anderson, Lucknow; treasurer, James Alton, Lucktrow; auditors, 'George 'Andrews and Will Gardner, Lucknow. The names of David Lowney, Toronto, and James Webster, Ashfield, were added to the committee. The treasur- er reported a balance of'854.06 'on hand. It was decided to hold next year's picnic in the third Saturday of June itt the south district. Was It An Accident? -- (Goderich Star). When Mr. Harold Bogie of Auburn was in town the other day he went into a store on Hamilton street to get some repairs to his bag- pipes, leaving the stocks of the pipes in his car. 'While he was gone his three -year -cd son, who seems not to appreciate the music of the pipes, threw the Rocks out on the roads, and other small boys who were around carried them off. Mr. Bogie is anxious to recover them and offers a reward. -Bagpipe stocks are cylind- ers of ebony with an ivory ferrule, and detached from the instrument would not be readily recognized as part of the bagpipes. ZURICH. Mies Lottie Turkheim is spending a few weeks in iLondon taking a hair iiressing. course. Her 'sister, Miss Ruth, is taking her pace at the local telephone switchboard. Mr. Albert Sehwalm and two sons of ,Humboldt, Seek., motored to Zur- ich and are visiting friends. Mr. and...1frs. Josiah Huneberger oi Dunnville visited lir. 'Albert Ritten- house. Mr, Garfield Witmer who spent a few weeks with friends at Preston. hae returned home. Perch fishing- is. said to be good at 'St Joseph. Messrs. Lealand Surerus and Eu- egene Kalbileisch have returned from northern Ontario. BAYFIELD, Constable J. Pease is cheekieg up 'Those who abuse the traffic rules when driving throttp:h this district. He has caught drivers necking, speed - I:1 -g, and ia one instance four men riding in a Ford coupe. _Amongst those who have recently House Struck.—During a severe come to occapy the': cottages in -I%; thunder storm on Thursday, the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King. CI:on-ie. was struck by lightning and :he west Ai.ste of the brick house was c \replete:3- denta:lshed. Windows were smashed into millions of pieces and lath and plaster strewn every- where. A couch in the room was the only article to catch fire but the quick ,vork 1 neighbors soon checked the blaze. 'Mrs. King and a neighbor were ,.,;ting in the kitchen at the time hut ti anti: they went to the front part t the hetise were they aware of the eeat amount of damage ione. Thi.; is the fourth time this Formerly of Wingham — Iavallid since the early part of this year, Mrs. Fannie Soole Sills, widow of the late John D. Sills, formenly of Wing -ham, died on Wednesdey last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Inglis, Dundas, in her 75th year, Interment was made in Wingham cemetery, the Red. F. W. Schaffter officiating. Chicks Burned.—The colony house of Elwood Barbour at Whitecherth was recently burned to the ground during the night It contained about 200 chidks and although it was bet- ween the house and the barn, it burn- ed down anddid no further damage and went unnoticed unti morning. It was heated by a coal stove. Wingham Families Affected.—The curtailment in the train service on the CeN.R. lines into Wingham af- fects eleven families: a train crew of five, three mail cleeks, one shop man, car eleaner and possibly one of the station staff. This is thought to be oniy a temporary arrangement and that in September the aid schedule will be restimed. Steals from Flower Beds. — On Tuesday evening some lady, if you may call her such, left hes footmark in one of the flower be'da at the C.N.R. station, when she picked out one of the geranium's in bloom; and plants from the other bed were also taken. While the lose is no great fin- ancial loss, yet acts of this kind do not lend much encouragement for people to beautify their ilavens--Wing- ham Advance -Times. and grave:side being conducted by, the Rev. F. Q. Farrill, pastor of Ontario Street United Church, of which "She was a member,' assisted by the Rev, A. A,Doan of Mitchell, a former pas- tor, The pallibearers were six neph- ews; Gordon, Cerman, lrwinre, Will and Olean Tebbutt and Mervyn Haply. All the' members of the fa- iriily with the exception of Ernest, were home for the funeral. Other rel- atives and friends were present from WoodatOck, Nile, .Goderich and Brecefield, Interment was inede in Clinton cemetery. There died alt noon an Thursday itt Clinton hospital, Enema Wallace Brownlee Hili; wife of Hiram. Hill, Clinton, , her 65th year. The late Emma Hebb was born in Hulled township in 1866. Her parents were the late Thorniton Wallace and Mary Ann Bingharn. In June 1887 she was married to Isaac Brownlee who died twenty-four years later. In July 19/11 lie again married, her second hus.band being the now bereft Hiram Hill. Besides her husband there survive three brothers, William and Albert Wallace, Edmonton, Alta.; and Henry Wallace, Wilkie, Sask.; and four sis- ters, Mrs. Rdbert VVaikins, Hallett township; Mrs. Aaron M'cLein and Mrs, R. Cowan, Battlefard, • Sas'k., and Mrs. Harry Woodyard, Wilkie, Sask. Zurich Baseball Club.—The meet- ing, last week in the interests of base- ball was well attended and much en- thusiasm was manifest to -put Zurich Sack on the map again in the baseball world. Some work has already been done on the Loc -al grounds and there is a balance of $90 on hand. The or- ganization of officials resulted as fol- lows: Hon. presidents, L. H. Rader awl Wm. O'Brien; president, Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer: vice president, Albert Ka:bfleisch: secretary-treasueer, Lee O'Brien; grotmds committee. appoint - el by the executive; auditors. H. Walker, \V. Siebert; manager. Wm Reith, vicinity are: Misses Morley ant two small nieces, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day, Jean and Jim Day. De- -trait; Mr. and Mrs. G. Finout Ind fa- mily, Flint; Me and Mrs. W. H. Shannon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Cree Conk, Clint-; Mise A. Drmiin, Jae- troitt Miss Fairbairn, Det 1:: Mr. :and Mee. W, H. Reeinsen lam- ely. Landon; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oates and two boys, Hamilton; Miss Roe Kennedy, Stralfori. Miss Agnes McIntyre., Strathrey, is ependiag the summer with Mrs. John Pearsen. Mies Alma McKay of Toronto ie base has been struck by lightning. After etriking the King 5-incthe ball spending this week with her parents. Ferg, Carter of Clinton has of ligheng set a fence east at the been engaged as clerk in F. A. Ed- rear of the house on tire and Passed -n nelghbor'e side door where evards' store 8,7 the summer. , Mrs. Agnes Currie left on Wednes. Vs iXiara Hneston was hanging a screen door, showering everything day to visit her daughter in Windsor. with mud and earth. The ball finally ,•Etatel Garage Man. (to fusser about enied by hitting a catch basin at the --midget car) "All right, sir. all right! 171 see rhat it's refiled and washed and polished and if you like I'll have it left outside your bedroom door with your boote in the morning." Silver Wedding.—Mr: and Mrs, B. W. F. Bearers celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding on June 20th with an at home. Among the geests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. R Singleton and their daughter Lois, of Glencoe; Mr. and Wallace, of London, accompan- ied by Mrs. Campbell, of Ottawa; Mrs. Fraser, of London and a friend front New Brunswick; Messrs. Geo. Beavers and Carman King of Tor - 041t0; 3,I:35 Eacrett, of Toronto; Mrs, Edgar Kaufman. of Detroit; Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Brown of Sar- nia; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eacrett, of Hensall: Dr. and Mrs. Lannin and daughter Aileen, .of Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Lannin were on the same day observiag their 15th wedding an- niversary, Mrs. Beavers' maiden name was Roxie Eacrett. The wed- ding took place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lf. Eacrett of Brarntford. Mr. Beavers brought his bride to Farquhar where he conduct- ed a general store and was secretary - treasurer for the ltsborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Francis Reunion.—A Francis fam- ily reunion was held at the home of. Me. and Mrs. Arthur Day, a mile seuth of Exeter on Saturday. June 20. About 125 perosns were present, com- ing from Crosswelle Mich., London, St. Marys, Bright and Seaiorth. The Croesweil people left home about 6 o'clock in the morning and were here at 10.30. During the afternoon rain inteeferel with the sperte and the gathering adjourned to the loft of the barn where a very happy and interest- ing program was carried out, which included speeches, choruses by the children and community singing.. One Item of interest was an address by the 'dee: member of the family present, Mr. Thomas Nile, of Flint, Mich., who is' around ninety years of age and quite bright and active. Mr. John 05 " nen 51 Aabtouos stoos.Fraacis of London was elented presi- dent for the coming year and Mr. Ray Fletcher, secretary. The reunion next year will be held at the home of YEAR1S MIORATO:IwUIVIARFOD'IREBTs. President I -Weaver, of the United States, basentoved for poeltponement of paymentofa iii:oteitiLagt,ihooniat s,:otuvred.; mental debts. aitAeesrten:Ioo'110-i onelle president read 'a ,Stalte- ment wherein the Major points were th "The American ,Government poses the posltponement during one year Of ag PaYrileOUS on inter-govern- trientel debts, repanations and relief debts, both principal and interest. "Subject to confirmation by Oon- grees, the American 'Government well postpone all payments upon the ,debes of foreign governments to the Arneie- tan 'Government payable during the fiscal year beginning July 1 next, ' conditional on a like postponetnent for one year of old .payments on inter- governmental debts owing the im- portant creditor' powers" The statement listed 21 leading senators and 18 congressmen as ap- peoeing this course, and continued: "The purpose o'f -ehis action is to give the forthcoming year to the economic recovery of the world -4'11e II essence of this proposition is to give P. time to ,perrnit debtor governments to recover their national prosperity. I am suggesting to the ,American people that they be wise creditors in their own interest and .good neigh- McCallum Sentenced.—Two and a half years in Portsmouth penitenti- ary was the sentence imposed upon Wilnliana McCallum of Monk -ton 'by Judge Killoran in Stratford. MdCall- um was found guilty of arson by a jury which heard evidence against hint at the general seesions. The changes resulted from a fire 'which destroyed MdCallum's home in Monk - tore on September 20 of last year. Wellington Struthers, a Mont:ton youth, rater made a statement in Which he admitted setting fire to the house, but charged that McCallum had procured him to commit the crime while the MCCallum family was celebrating a wedding anniversary in Goderich Engagement—The engagement is an- nounced of Mildred Rita Irene, only daughter of Mrs. Isaac H. and the late Mr. Brown of Blyth to Dr. James Gordon Ferguson, son of W. 311, and the late Mrs Ferguson .,'ef Toronto, marriage to take place quietly early in July. Nm o great amount of damage was done except to the King home. This house is equipped with lightning rods. The Way Out. The 'Smiths were deep in their yearly 'vacation conference.' Every- one wanted to go a different place, and no one knew much about any of them. On 'Dad's suggestion, they called several places by <Long Dis- tance, and found out what they wanted. It was easy then to deeide. BELGRAVE. A very suceessful garden party was held at Belgrave United :Church. It was a fine evening and there was a large attendance. Musical numbers were given by Arnold Vint and J. McMichael. A play was given by Chas. Johnston, Margaret Mustard, Maiville Malhers, Harry Garniss, Lloyd Turvey, Walter Sellers, Bert Garniss, Viola McLeod, Lillian.Gar- niss, Emma Johnston, Ethel Garniss. Charles Coultes had six head of cat- tle killed during an electrical storm, HULLETT. Mn John Mills, of Harlodk, has re- turned from Toronto, where he spent a few days.. Mr, Beet Gray, who has been at- tending Normal Scheel at Stratford is home to spend the summer with his parents on the thirteenth. Miss Luella Parrott, who has been teaching at Number Five for the past five ydars, has accepted a position, on the Walton staff. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carter spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Manning of the tenth concesaion spent the week end at Fergus. Mrs. T. Little of the gravel road, is spending this week with- friends in London. Miss Beacom, of the thirteenth, visited at the ,home of Miss Ida Lyon, Londesboro. -- Death of Mrs. H. Snell.—A gloom *of sadness was cast over the whole community when it was learned that the death of Elizabeth MdGilll Haw- thorne, widow of the late Humphrey MilIs Sneil, had occurred at her home on the afternoon of Saturday, June 20. The deceased wa-s born at Keftbank Farm in Hullett township on May 12, len. Her parents, Peter and Mary Hawthorne, are both deceased. She was married on Sept 22nd, 1902, to Humphrey Mills Snell, who passed M away one year ego. rs. Snell had lived a very active life; besides being mother to a family of SiX, she found time for many activities outside the home. She WaS a member a the Un- ited Church at Londeshoro arid an active and valued worker in the W. M.S. Her interest and faithfulness in every project was always strik- iingly evident. For the last three years Mrs. Snell had been in very poor health. All that medical help and loving care could do prayed insuf- ficient to prolong life's meagre grasp. During the Lest three weeks she sank gradually and death came as a happy release from suffering. There are left to mourn her, one daughter and five sons, one sister, and two brothers. The children are: Helmer, of Sea - forth; Harold, of Belleville; Alberta, Gordon, Donald and Earl, it home. The sister and brothers, Mrs. J. E. Henderson, of Seaforth; Jahn Haw- thorne, of Victoria, B.C.; and Scott Hawthorne of Seaforth. The funeral services were conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. J. NV: Johnston, and Rev. Byron Snell of Benmiller, a former pastor. The pallbearers were: Willis and Fergus VanEgmond, Dr. How- ard Fowler, Chris. Chereos, Ephriam Snell and Cheeks Watson, The fun- eral was largely attended by friends and relatives from the surrounding district. it being one of the largest ever seen in this locality-. The many floral tributes were tokens of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. She has passed on but the character and manner of living that was hers will long be remembered by all who loved her. CLINTON. Angelina Tebbutt widow of Flet- cher McCartney, passed away at her residence, Rattenbury street, Clinton, early Sunday morning lar.IShe had only been a couple or weeks but certain complications hastened the end. 'She had undergone a serious operation 'last year bet had. recovered completely from that and had been about her usual activities up to a fort- night ago. Mrs. McCartney was born on a farm in the Maitland concession over eeveety-one years ago, ,She was a daughter of the late Walgate Tebbutt, later. after her own marriage lived on the same farm, where all her children were born. She was married in 1884 to Fetcher McCartney, son of the late John McCartney, whose tragic death in September, 1904, the result of a barn fire. will be remem- bered by many. A family of seven Sart'ire: Harvey of the 16th of Goderich township; Ertest J., Druid, Sask.; Lorne F. and Mrs. R. J. Howard, Gorierich; and Clifford, lfrs. A. Anderson.and Miss Evelyn of Detroit. She was the last of the sistere hut six br \tilers survive: George and jr:hn of Gaderich town: ship; Alfred, of Goderich; Lewis, of Tackerstnith: Walgate, of Druid, Saslc.; -and Henry W., of Redlands, Calif. Mrs. McCartney, after the death of her husband lived foe a time in Goderich, later for a few years in the west and still tater in Brucefield. For the past four or five years she has been in Clinton. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from her lete residence, the services at house "I do not approve in any remote sense of the cancellation of the debts to us"— "This action has no bearing an fhc international conference on arm- aments to be held next February we trust that by this evidence df our desire to assist we shall have con tribeted to the good will so necessary to the solution of this major ques- tion:, Essentially the position noiw is this: Subject to the approval of COri gress which assembles before til next international payments fall dr on Dec, 15th, and subject to the ap- proval Of all nations concerned, on which heads considerable doubt is manifest in well-informed circles, the machinery of international payments will cease to function for 12 months. The American Government takes the most momentous step in a decade because of the economic depression, because of the perilous political Situa- tion itt Europe, particularly in Ger- many, and because a the exigencies of domestic politics. ;The president read his statement in an atmosphere of tense excite- ment, speaking in a firm, low voice, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson stood at Mr. Hoover's right, very grave and a little worn. Ogden Mills, chief of the treaury, in the absence of Secretary Andrew Mellon, paced nervously up and down, chewing a cigar, Husbared----"I've got to get rid of my thauffeur; he's nearly killed me four times." Wife—'0h, give him another chance."—Goblin. "What makes you think Atlas was a bad mare". asked the teacher curi- ously. "The book says," replied little T0j111111% "that he held up the whole world.'Chicago Netve. "You want to marry my daughter. What are your means." "I expect to come into a fortune of between 1,000 and 400,000 pounds." "Why are you so encertain about the amount." "It's a ticket I have in a 'Sweep."— Opinion. Let us have the names of your visitors LIST OF HURON PRESBYTERY The list of Huron Presbytery of rhe United Church, with ministers' as- signed to them: Ashfield—Campbell Tavenor, Luck - now R: R. 3. Auburn -1W. J. Mortimer B. A D.D. Bayfield—R lf. Gale, Selgrave—A. It. 'Smith, BA., B.D. Senmiller and Smith's Hill -1B, Snell, Goderich R. R. 4. Bluevale—.A, E. Mann, 'Blyth (Queen St) --1E. L Ander- son, BA. Blyth OSt. ,Andrew's)—George Weir Brucefield—Wm. A. ,Bremner. Brussels—A. W. Barker, B.D. Centralia --A. V. Robb. Clinton (Ontario St..) --F, G Far - rill, MiA., B.D. Clinton ,0Wesley-Willis) — 'D. E. Fester, 'BA. Crediton—H. W. Hagelstein, BA. Durigannon—C, C. Kaine. Egmondville—C. A. Malcolm, MA. Elimville-1L. C. White, B.A., Exe- ter R R. 3. Ethel—C. E. Taylor. Exeter (James St)—Duncan 'Mc- Tavish. Exeter (Main St.)—C. J. Moor - house. Fordwich—J. W. Button, B,A, 'Goderich (North St.) -- Geo. T. Watts, BM. Goderich (Victoria St.)—(Fred W. Craik, Gorrie—G. W. Butt. Grand Bend—S. J. Mathers, MA. Holmesville-4. W. Herbert, Kippen--412. R. Conner, B.A. Londesboro (Knox) and Burris—J. C. Forrester, B. A. Londeshoro--John W. Johnson. McKillop—W. F, Sntith, Seaforeh R, R. S. - INile Leeburn and Port Albert—W. G. Shaw, B.A., ,13.0„ Goderich R.R. 6. Si. Helens and Whitechurch—T..C. Wilkinson, Lucknow R. 11. 2: Seaforth—W. P. Lane, BA, :Thames Road and 'Roy's — Tames Anthony, M.A., Exeter RJR, 3. Varna—lE. A. Poulter, Walton and lf oncrieff—Ches. Cum- ming. t Wingham—Sidney Davison. Wroxeter—W. A. Finlay. 15" Itt