The Huron News-Record, 1891-08-26, Page 1'A'BRMB«-81.$0 per Anrltruu, 8145 to Advance.
VOL. XIII. --NO. 39.
For Hot or Cold Weather !
nton Liquor Store has a full and choice
supply of
Canadian Whiskies,
Imported Brandies.
Holland and Old Tom Gins.
Irish and Scotch Whiskies.
Port,
Sherry and Canadian Wines,
Bitters, Ales, Porters.
Mineral Water.
(Singer Ale, etc.
Alco G. H. Dlumm & Co's
EXTRA DRY CHAMPAIGN !
Mt Goode bought direct from the best'brewerios
and distilleries for cash, and sold on a close
margin. When you want the best, call on
J. W. RITER,
Wine and Spirit Merchant, Clinton.
glfr Wholesale dealer in Choice Cigars.
_ . Goderich.
Mr. Harry Cluoas was in town
this week.
W. '1'. Whitely of this paper was
in town on Thursday.
Mr. Thos. Chilton was in Seaforth
on Wednesday.
Miss Millie Campbell is visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Miss Rusk has assumed charge of
Sheppardton Public School.
The stea-uer Monarch made her
usual call on Wednesday.
The steamer United Empire was
at Lee's dock on Saturday.
The echooner Todman arrived in
port during Saturday night.
Mise Maud Martin has returned
from a two weeks visit to Detroit.
Miss Bailey returned on Friday
from visiting relatives in Detroit.
The steamer City of Windsor was
in port on Wednesday and Friday.
Mrs. Dr. Hamilton, of Cornwall,
is at the residence of Dr. Shannon.
Rev. Mr. and Mre. Salton, of
Brussels, were in town on Friday.
W. Munro, of the Soo is visiting
his relatives iu Goderich and vicini-
ty.
Mr. G. N. Davie returned frum a
trip to Niagara falls on Wednes-
day.
Mr. G. A. Baker, of Chiceee, je
visiting his 'eeepter Mrs. C. A.
. airn,
!Mise Andrews left on Thursday
for Toronto to attend the Normal
School.
Mise Ball, C. P. R. Tel. operator,
is spending a three weeks holiday
in Toronto.
W. G. Keddie, of Oshawa, re-
places Mr. C. Williams in Fear's
drug store.
Miss K. Ball's primary class com-
mences the fall term on Tuesday at
10 a. m.
Mise Maggie Martin, of Detroit,
is visiting relatives in Saltford and
Goderich.
Rev. Dr. Strongman on Sunday
evening preached on, "The Road to
the City."
Miss Huldah Smith returned
from a three weeks visit to Clinton
on Wednesday.
The schooner Wm. Shupe arrived
on Saturday with 450 tone of coal
for the hig mill.
The S. 0. E. Ben. Society wilt
hold its regular semimonthly meet-
ing this evening.
The lVar Cunoe took a large
party to the Point Farm on Wed-
nesday evening.
Miss Helen Douglass, of Dakota,
ie visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cox.
The bar across the mouth of the
river still remains a stumbling
block to our anglers.
The square is beautiful, the
recent rains being all that was need-
ed to make it what it is.
Mr. Jos. Whitehead and wife, of
Clinton, were passengers per the
Monarch en Wednesday.
The Goderich model school stu-
dents will aeaemble in the Central
school on Tuesday morning.
Mr. Joseph Blake, of •Wiarton,
intends to locate in the old town,
and is now erecting a house in St.
Andrews Wald;_ -_J
Thos. Stevens wife and 2 chil-
ti dren were in Goderich on Saturday.
Mrs. Stephens and children are
spending a week in town.
The ladies of St. George's will
hold a Fancy Bazar, at which there
will be high tea, on the afternoon's
of to -morrow and Friday, in the
Court House.
•
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NNPT AL IN NOTHING
CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONTO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1891.
Goderich.
Mies M. Cook returned from
Detroit on Friday.
The schooner Pinafore arrived
with a cargo of Balt from Port
Frank on Thursday, and sailed for
the same, port on Saturday night to
load salt. Messrs F. Grant, F.
Shannon, 11. Bailey and J. Johns-
ton who intend camping out near
Grand Bend were pa3dengers on the
Pinafore.
Ba.Yiield.
The tug Martie called at this port
last Tuesday.
Mre. McTyre and family of Lon-
don is visiting at her home.
Misses D. Fair and E. Chidley of
Clintou were iu town last week.
Mr. Allan McDonald and wife,
of Goderich, spent Sunday here.
Mr. Fred Baker, of Goderich, was
in town on Sunday.
Captain Roberts, of Seaforth, was
in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Conner, of Godeticli, is vis-
iting friends in Bayfield.
Mr. McGregor, of Stratford, is in
town.
Mr. Murray, of Goderich, was in
town Sunday.
Mr. Juo. McLeod hae put a new
ceiling in the ecltool,
Mr. George Staubury has returu-
ed from Toronto.
Mr. Brownlee, ex•hotelkeeper,and
wife, were the leading attractions at
the S. A , Sunday.
Capt. Holmes, of Goderich, was
in town last week. We believe
Roberts got ahead of him.
Mr. Herb. Colladay and ono of
the fair ones of Goderich were iu
town on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Meadle of Cliuton ac-
companied by his fair one was in
town last week.
Two is generally supposed to be
company but three are oxceptious to
every rule.
Messrs. Allan McLean and Don-
ald Cameron, two local- sports of
Goderich were in town over Sun-
day.
All. the young rnen able to carry
a musket are enrolled in the ranks
of the volunteers. We hope they
will have a good time.
The following two were euccess-
fel at the recent teachers' exam :
Primary, Louis Wild. Junior
Leaving, B. Stonehouse.
The fire parade ie on exhibition
every night in order to save the ex-
pense of of lighting the street
lamps.
T1vo bicyclists passed t hrough
our town last Tuesday night from
Toronto bound for Goderich,accom-
pliehing over 100 miles.
The Rev. Mr. Henderson, who
has been visiting at Whitechurch,
Lucknow, Goderich and other
places returned home last Monday,
Mrs Esaon and daughter and
Mrs. Hnnter, of London, who have
been spending the summer here re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Mr. Stewart Thompson, of the
State of Louisiana, who ha3 been
away from here for some four years
hag retuti ' d on a visit home.
One of 1,..' latest wrinkles is the
moonlight ,e eh procession invented
by acme of :r fair foreigners who
temporaril) i ehabit this beautiful
village.
A large meted of pleasure seekers
took in the eerden party at Varna
and returned' well pleased, if smil-
ing faces indicate a well spent even-
ing.
Still they come 1 Seaforth takes
the lead in picnics followed by its
kinsman Brucefield. On Thursday
of last week a large picnic front the
above places spent a pleasant day in
Breezy Bayfield.
The game of quoits ie one of the
familiar sports of Bayfield, and every
night the sporting fraternity may be
seen rusticating at this invigorating
pastime. We believe Jack is the
champion.
The farewell given by the S.
Army of this place last Monday
night proved a success, the ball
being crowded. Everybody had a
hearty shake with Brig. Philpot and
Ensign McGee.
Jas. Stokes, the youth charged
with till topping, was before Judge
Toms on Thursday, and having
confessed his guilt was allowed to
go under suspended sentence.
The fishing party that sailed on
the Tar Bird,,Mesere F. Pretty, T.
Hays and T. Andrews made this
port on their return last Wednes-
day. The eportemen report good
ofisbin,g-duiing_,the outing. -
Bayfield.
Small picnics are very enamors
but when one comes to get lost as
occurred the other day with one of
our popular citizens, this ie too good
to miss.
A monster union school picnic
will be held on Aug. 27 at Jowitt's
grove, in which all the local schools
will take part. A good programme
of sports has been arranged for, also
a game of football in the afternoon.
The Seaforth band will be present
without fail and supply good,mueic.
In connection with the above, will
be a concert in the town hall, for
which the beat local and outside
talent has been secured and, assisted
by the band, will render one of the
best programmes ever beard in
Bayfield. Doors opeu at 7.30.
Popular prices—Fall in line.
March !
On Louisa St. there lives a fair
Amazon who has a fine crop of
plume ani thereon hangs a tale—
It was on Thursday night—time 12
p. m. and raining as it only can rain
et night, when a party of adventurous
youths sought to partake of those
tempting plums. They had reach-
ed the tree and all seemingly was
well, when suddenly the fair
Amazon appeared around with a
pistol that from accounts seems to
be a relic of the Fenian invasion of
'66. With arms presented she de•
mended their surrender but the bold
marauders laughed her to scorn.
Justly enraged the fair defender of
the plums opened fire and when
the smoke of battle cleared away
she found not a garden full of dead
and wounded, but about a bushel
of fruit which the concussion had
ehaken from the trees.
OBIT.—During the early hours of
Wednesday night passed to his long
place of resting, Mr. Jno Martin,
sou of Mrs. Martin of this place.
Deceased had been engaged in the
tin-sinithing business for a number
of years past in different parte of
Michigan, but owing to poor health
lately had been staying with hie
mother until late Illnese. Cause of
his death was consumption. The
funeral which took place on Friday
afternoon was largely attended.
The relatives may rest assured that
they have the sympathy of all in
.their,.sad bereavement.. . •.4 ..
Suuunerhill.
Miss Sophia Kilty of the hub
paid her brother G. M. a short visit
last week.
Mise Anne Lovett has gone hack
to Birr after a pleasant visit among
her many friends here.
Mrs, L. Manning of Clinton was
visiting her many friends here last
week. Mr. Manning was also
rusticating for a few days.
Mies Addie McBrien is holiday-
ing with her sisters Mrs. F. and
Mre, Thos, Moilveon and other
friends in this vicinity.
Mies Florence Bates of Goderich
is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Rapson
and other friends in and north of
the village.
The fine imported stallion Fleet-
wood, the property of Messrs.
Wallace & Churchill, died very sud-
denly on Sunday morning the 16th
Inst at Mr. r. Wallace's. This is a great
financial loss to these gentlemen.
Miss Christopher of Ripley has
been visiting her brother Mr. Geo.
Christopher, and other friends in
this neighborhood, and is at present
the guest of her sister Mrs. McBrien
of town.
Mr. Henry McVittie left for North
Bay again on Friday the 21st inat,
after spending his vacation here and
among friends in Hallett, He has
been doing well up there and his
many friends wish him continued
success.
The committee appointed some
time ago to select an organ for the
Episcopal Church here have, after
several teats, purchased an instru-
ment from the Clinton Organ Com-
pany. It is a splendid instrument
in tone, volume, finish &c. and not
only reflects the faces of ite admirers
but also reflects great credit on the
firm whose name it boars.
WHITELY & TODD, Prrbllaecre
WHOLE NO. 669
Port Albert.
So, so, my hearty. You are "get-
ting into hot water" for publishing
my strictures of John Itansford and
the salt combine._ I don't believe
Mr. I1aneford ehould have a
monopoly of newepaper columna ae
well as of the salt prices. Nor do
I think he knows any more than
Clark Wallace or sume other people.
Even we "bucolics" can read.
And we can cypher a little too.
Joe. Williams, Joe. Kidd and
other's of Goderich, who are as good
authority as John Ransford, told
the Globe plan some time ago that
Candian salt could be Bold at from
50c to 75c a barrel and a profit
made. For years we have been
paying $1.25 a barrel. 50 to 75
cents a barrel extortion during those
years on the salt made and sold
would ehow that Clark Wallace
was not much out in his figures.
I am for the National Policy, but
not for it where those protected
combine and extort and swindle
consumers. And I am told that
melnbore of the salt combine attack-
ed the Govei'enlent for permit ing
the very robbery of the people
which he and his combiuesteee were
engaged iu. Johu Raneford would
have shown more discretion had he
said nothing. He has made many
inquire into this salt combine and
satisfy themselves that it is an ex
tortion. My style may not be the
most refined but John Rensford'e
was insulting—he insulted uine-
tenths of the people of this country
by sneering at the "bucolic" farm-
ers as ignorant. You can print this
or not. If you don't I shall think
you esteem the interests of a score
of salt ringsters more than you do
those of all the rest of the people.
Ilolntcsville.
Mr. H. Elford is the recipient of
12 visitors this week—Mise M.
Cantelon of Clinton and Mies
Morter of Mitchell have been visite
ing in the village—The Clinton
campers have all left the flats and
gone home—Ed Tebutt of California
is home nn a visit. Some say he
will likely buy tickets for two go•
ing back, hut he may keep both
tickets at home—Mrs. A. Duff and
son of Goderich have been visiting
here—Alice Stanley who has been
in Clinton for a few week has re-.
turned home—Miss Susy Bluebell
reached home last week. She has
an abscess on her breast hut still it
is not dangerous—Carrie Murch
returned from a trip to Mitchell last
week—We were very much struck
on seeing the death cards of the late
Mrs. Knox of Clinton. The deceas-
ed lived for a long time in this
village and was highly respected—
Thomas Murch has returned from
his trip to New York state ; he
enjoyed his trip very much—John
Holdsworth who successfully passed
she recent 3rd Examination intends
attending the Clinton Model when
Morris.
The council met August 17th.,
pursuant to adjournment, members
all present, the reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and
paseed. On motion,ot Proctor and
Caldbick the clerk waa instructed to
notify the Engineer to locate a drain
from Ni Lots 8 • nd 9 con. 7 and
also a drain from lots 12 and 13
con. 9 ae soon as the necessary pa-
pers are filed. Moved by Geo.
Kirkby 'seconded by S. Caldbick,
that $25 be expended in grading
and gravelling on sideline betweou
tote 10 and 11 Si con. 6, the job to
be let by C. A. Howe—Carried.
Proctor voting nay. On motion of
Kirkby and Caldbick the clerk was
instructed to notify the Engineer
to locate drain from Si lot 16 con.
8 as soon as the necessary papers
are filed. On motion of Kirkby
and Proctor a large number of ac-
counts for gravel, gravelling, ditch•
ing, grading and bridging were or.
dered to be paid. By-laws No. 6
and 7, 1891 were duly read and
passed. Moved by Jas Proctor sec-
onded by C. A. Howe that this
council do now adjourn to meet
again on the 14th day of Sept, next
—Carried. W. CLARK, clerk,
TEACHERS' CERTI FICATES.
THE LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES AT
THE RECENT EXAMS.
F !lowing are thesucoeeeful candidates
who vrote iu Huron at tho midsummer
examinations. We understand that
"Primary" means 3rd class certificate ae
formerly used ; "Junior Leaving" 2nd
olass, and "Senior Leaving" let Masa :
CLINTON.
Primary -F. Bulchart, E Chidley, V.
Cooper, M. Cooper, A. Eseery, J.
Gregory, J. Holdsworth, R. Kinsman,
A. McLeod (passed in Latin), A. Mc-
Dowall, A, McEwen, L. MoLauoblin, N.
Medd, A Moore, J. Mustard, M. Porter-
field, H, Rumbatl, W. Scott, E. Steven-
son, A. Taylor, E. Thompson, L Wii1L
Junior Leaving -J. Grant. J. Henry,
E, Jervis, J. Lindsay, U, McFadden,
W. McDonald (passed in French), B.
Stonehouse, E. Whitmore.
Senior Le'tving-W, Maudson, A. Mo-
Intosh, A. Styles.
OODERICH.
Primary -S. Boll, E. Buchanan, A.
Christelaw, A. Dalton, G. Durnir, M.
Halliday, E. Hamlin, A. Jones, M. Le
Touzel, A. Moir, H. MoEwan, J. Mc.
Kay, R. R,hertson, F. Robinson, H.
Thompson, R, Williams.
Junior Leaving -M. Blair, C. Fisher,
C. Halliday, A. Johnston, M. A. John-
ston, H. Morrish, S. McLeod, M. Mc-
Mordie, N. MacCormac, J. McDonald,
A. McNeil, A, McDonald, M. MoIvor,
R. O'Reilly, M. Potts, M. Rusk, A.
Sallows, R. Strong, K. Struthers, E.
W iggine.
Matriculation—E. MoKenzie,
Londcsboro'.
Good -Tempters meet every Tues
day. .
Foresters meet on Friday evening
at 8 p. m.
S. 0. E. meet on Thursday even-
ing in the Foresters' hall.
An excursion passed through here
on Saturday for Grimsby Park and
Niagara Falls.
Mr. Gregory, who has been work-
ing for Mr. Geo. Snell, has gone to
work for Mr. Cook of Kinbyrn.
Itev, W. L. Newton of Vittoria
was visiting his brother, G. A. New-
ton last week.
Mr. John Loe, "Jr. has goue to
Manitoba ; if things suit him he
will mike it his home.
Mre. Lennox, son and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Mckenzie last
week.
The official train of the G. T. It
passed through here on Friday going
north.
Mr. Wm. Brunsdou left on 'fue,.
day for Msuitoha ; he took seven
horses, a couple of wagons, a num-
ber of buggies, road carts &c.,
which he intends to dispose of out
there.
Rev. Mr. Roes of Clinton preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday. Mr. Jamoe Young preach•
@d in thi Methodist church oil Sun-
day morniug au'l Mr. Birks in the
evening.
The Methodist church was crowd•
ed on Sunday last to hear the ser-
mon preached to the Foresters by
Mr. A. H. Manning of Minton.
About one hundred Foresters from
this and surrounding Courts formed
in procession in frout of the Forest-
ers' hall and marched to the church,
and after service they again formed
and marched back to their hall
where they were dismissed.
SEAFORIH,
Primary—F. Bethune, R. Capling, C.
Clarkson, J. Clennan, W. Connor, G.
Foster, W. Gemmel, 0, Groff, J. Kirk -
ley, A. MoGregor, Al. Smillie, C. Willis.
Junior Leaving—H. Beattie (passed in
Latin), E. Elliott, M. Fulford, W. Hog-
parth, L. Kinney, M. MaoKay, A. Mo -
Gregor, W. Rea, W. Robinaon, M.
Simpson, M. Smillie, K. Stewart, M.
Tiernan.
Senior Leaving—L Harr, E. Hillen, E.
Smith.
Matricidalinzi—F. gat keen age gyt in:_
Goderich Township.
Mr. W. Johnson has returned to his
home, Clifton Springs, N. Y., atter
a two weeks visit of pleasure and
business to his relatives, Mre Will-
iam Elliott and family of "Lake-
view Hill." He also spent a couple
of days with Mrs. Richard Tich
borne of town.
The truetees of S. S. No. 10 have
shown great interest in the welfare
of the young and rising generation
as they have greatly improved the
appearance of the school building
inside, having magnificently pa-
pered it with paper that would be
grand enough for the beautiful par-
lor of any stately mansion, and also
repaired other school property, for
which they deserve great credit.
Blyth.
A number of our sports took in
the races on Friday.
Mr. T. Jones, hotel keeper of Wal-
ton, was in town this week.
Our Public School opens up for
business on Monday next.
Mr. F. W. Scott returned from a
two weeks visit in Toro•uto, on Fri•
day.
C. E. Tanner returned from a
short visit in Toronto on Satur-
day.
Regular meeting of the mernbere
of the C. 0. F. was held in their
hall on Tuesday.
Divine service is to be held in
Trinity church Sunday next at 11
a. m.
Large q'lautities of this years
crop of flax are being drawn iu daily
to J. & J.Livingstoue's flax mills.
Mrs. James Aamilton, who has
been visiting friends in Detroit for
snnsetime past, faint— on 'Mon-
day.
Our Lacrosse team played a match
in Wingham on Monday instead of
of Friday last as reported in last
issue.
Mr, W. H. Stewart of Owen
Sound, a former principal of our
Public School, was visiting friends
in town this week.
His Honor Judge Doyle presided
at the regular sitting of the 12th
Division Court in Industry hall on
Monday.
Rev. Mr. Softley, B. D., of Lon-
don, officiated both morning and
evening in Trinity church on Sun-
day.
Mr. L. Thorne a former resident
of this town, but now of Los Ange-
los,Cal., was renewing old acquain-
tancee on Saturday.
On Friday evening last the lawn
social in aid of W. F. M. S. of the
Presbyterian church, held at the
manse, was very largely attended.
Proceeds upwards of $43.00,
On Wednesday evening last the
lawn social held under the auspices
of the Woman's Guild was well at-
tended. The evening's enjoyment
was enlivened by several selections
by the Bl,yth_ bang...,. Proceed.s,,over
IrOrdT
B13' tit.
Our citizens who anjop the com-
fort of the cu,l etuve duriug the
wiuter menthe are leaving a pleuti:-
fu) pply of the dusky Winne ude
delivered to them these days.
On Sunday some of the members
of the C. 0. F. of this town drove
out to Loudes'urlo 1„ ,.Lteu.i awl
listen to a speuial sermon preached
to their bretiut.0 III he NIetiiodist
by Mr. Manning of Clinton.
Stanlety.
ilrs. John Galbraith has beef
ailing fur sumo timo. We hope she
will soon regain her health.
Messrs It. Reid and R. J. Rich•
erdson left last Thursday to attend
the School of pedagogy in Toronto.
The Bayfield Ruad school was
closed for a few days owiug to the
death of Miss Lottie Martin's broth.
er.
The garden party under the aus-
pices of St. Johu'e cherish, Varna,
was a grand success. The Seaforth
band was iu altendauce and enliv-
ened the evening's proceedings by
their charming music. The proceeds
amounted to sixty dollars ($60).
STILL IN A CORNER.
THE GRIT DIITCHELL EDITOR SQUIRMING
UNDER THE LASH, BUT DOES NOT AT-
TEMPT TO DEFEND HIS POSITION.
DEAR NEws-RECORD,—The editor
the Mitchtll Recorder is in a very
unhappy state when writing on
Orange and Lady True Blue tnattere.
The bed of thorns which I laid hint
gently upon a couple of weeks ago
he has been unable to rise from. IIe
deals with "A Iluron Orangeman"
and tells what he (the Recorder)
don't know about the Orange Order ;
proves conclusively that he bore false
witness against the Order and the
clergy of his own town ; that the
term Ananias is applicable to him ;
and winds up a column and a half
of matter, the greater part of which
is foreign to the subject under dile.
cuseion, charging the editor of THE
NEWS-BELW,O cub being the writer
of the letter signed •'A Huron Orange-
man." I am pleased to be so highly
honored, Mr. Editor. But this state-
ment is as devoid of truth as any the
untruthful Mitchell editor bas made
about Orangemen. When the R., -
corder takes up its charges, gives
its reasons and tries to prove them,
I will deal with bitn. IIe has not
even attempted to defend, explain
or prove his assertions which I took
exception to and proved to be false.
Who "A Huron Orangeman" may or
may not be the public do not care.
A large body of men and women—
respectable citizens, among them
ministers of the Gospel of several
denominations—have been wantonly
attacked and slandered by the editor
of the Mitchell Recorder. But his
race is run. By the words proceed-
ing from his own mouth he has placed
himself in a corner from which he
cannot flee. The serpent's head has
been bruised, and now I would say,
brother Orangemen and sister True
Blues, draw the veil of charity over
the poor deluded Mitchell editor.
Yours, etc.,
A HURON ORANGEMAN.
DEAR SIR,—One word with reference
to the light bread of Saturday 1aat; true
my bread waa weigheii in the bale
ance and found wanting; it vas unac-
countable upon my part, as many times
during my hueine.s career has my bread
been tented, and f Inuit good weight. A
good Brother says that it,tnere were more
Chrisvians Isere would be no light bread,
and there is no light broad in heaven.
Thus you see branding us not Christians
but rather Della. I think it w. uld be
well if this gond brother w•.uld ponder
a Utile before delivering his orations.
Were he a real Rood Chrietia-, he would
not sell his garden fruit and deliver
far inferior snmp!e than he sole.
WILLIAM YOUNG
GUN CL[JB SHOOTING
MATCH.
At the Gun Club shooting match
in Clinton on Monday, between
Clinton and Seaforth clubs, the
home team wou with seven birds to
their credit. Tho following is the
scores :
SRAl'ORTit.
John Dodds 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 -13
J. Turner 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1- 9
A. J. Bright. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1-14
F. Beattie 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1-11
Jas. Anderson... ,01 1 011 1 1 01 0 1 00 0- 8
H. Grieves... 1 1 1 1 1'0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1-12
A. Stork 1 001 11 1 01 1 011 1 c -lo
E. Hlnehley ..101.110101110111-11
88
CLINTON,
Wm. Grigg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -16
Jno. McMurray. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-16
Doe. Blackall 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1--11
Charles Grigg 1 0 1 1 1 0 l 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1- 12
Joe Rider 1011111101111(11-12
A. Innes 11011 11 01 011 101-11
J. E. Hovey ... . .1 1 1 1 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-14
J. Johnston 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 5
90
A
Majority for Clinton- 7
8R6tir1TAABe MATCH.
5 birds each.
John 8IeMurray.... 4
A. J. Bright.. . 3
Doc. Blackall 2
J. Dodds • 5
E. IHnchley 3
A. Stark .. ................ 4
J. Turner 4
1, E. Hovey .....0
H.cirieves ...,. .., ....... .G
n'. 51,id:.. ... .... .. 4
W.orlgg. 5