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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-21, Page 3April 21st, 1910 The Miracle of Cheap Meals In Olti London. t Whether free traae es responsible for it or not, they can do Borne things cheaper mid better in the. Old Country than auywhere else in the world. The most important of the thin.ge is the feeding of the people. For five or ten coats you c•an get a meal in London that would cost • you 25 cents here in Toronto. So good are the meals supplied at the Alexandra Trust Dining-roOms in the City Road that on more than one occasion the King and Queen have eaten there, taking the regular fare provided their humble subjects, and have shown no ill-effeete. . That inveterate advertiser and indomitable yatchsman, Sir Thomas Lipton, fotuz- ded • these diningerooms, putting half a million dollars into the enterprise. Now he is able to announce that the trust is self-supporting. As it is debarred from profit-roaking, any sur- plus that accrues will be spent on. establishing similar restaurants in other large cities or in. still further reducing the price of meals. Feeding the Children. This benevolent trust has recently been requested to supply meals to the , poor school children, the expense to be borne by the London County Council, and three cents is the price for which the trust is fur- nishing 18,000 meals a day to pupils in the London schools. For this stun the children can ehoose from three menus. The first consists of meat pie, beans, potatoes and bread. An- other is composed of soup (ceintaire- ing meat), jameroll, bread and fruit, while the third has stewed peas, onion, meat dumplings, potatoes and bread. The price of three cents •in- cludes the delivering of meals to" the schools. They are sent r'u th map, felt -lined, double zinc boxes; which 'keep the contents hot for hours. For- ty special vans are daily ekmployed to deliver the boxes at the ectioolse, and practically all the schools in the London suburbs are .visited. To per -I form this feat • would be considered quite a "stunt" for a philanthropist ;- it is all the more remarkable when it is made to pay for itself. The Poor Man's Diener Feeding the school chileren is resat:- ly a side line, though a very impor. tent one, for the Alexandra Trust. Its real business is to supply poor• men and women with a good meal cheap, and, according to Sir Themes Lipton, the quality of the meal, rath- er than its low cosi, is whale Makes it so remarkable. "The secret- of our success," he says, "lies in the fact that all the foodstuffs purchased are of the very best. We purchaeein such large quantities that we ate able to get our supplies muoh cheap- er than they could be. obtainedby any private individual, or., indeed, ev- en by most restaurant keepegs!! About 3,500,000 meals are' sold .a year, apart from those aupplied the school children, so the enormous -scale on which purchasing is done imay be •estiznated. Sir Thomas looks forward to the time -when the trust Will be able to supply meals to the whole of London. Even ziow, he says quite a number of families living on the route of the delivery vans get their meals from the trust. It will stipply for seven Cents a head a far better dinner than a workingrnan'a family could cook for themselves, Not many people, even in, the city of cheap food, -could get eon}, bread, beefsteak, pudding, one vegetable and coffee for that price. , What a Dime Will Buy. The regular meals, served in the dining -rooms, cost five cents or ten cents, according to the amount of food consumed and the variety de- manded. For a cent you can get a plate of pea soup, freehly made, and a big slice a bread; or a dish of plum pudding, made from . the • beet fruit, or a, large eup of well made tea, coffee or cocoa. For a penny you can purchase any of the follow- ing mentioned dishes, besides a dozen other e not named t -Eggs, one for a Pennefa-or three for five cents; a pint of excellent meat sup; oatineal and milk • a whole fish; oxtail soup and breath For tuppence you can have two poached eggs on toast. If you have seven. cents to lay out on a din- ner, you on call for soon, bread, beefsteak pudding, one vegetable, pie or pudding and tea, coffee or cocoa., For an extra penny you can have roast or boiled beet, roast pork or mutton, or even roast lamb and Inint sauce, The full dinner has thc three courses of soup, meat and dessert, in - eluding two vegetables, bread, butter and something to drink, The ouan- titiee served are really what some of the people consider a "big feed."' The Man Looking for Work. Six thousand working girls get their mid-day meal ea the Alexandra Trust, separate dining -rooms lacing provid- ed for them. I3ut, according to Sir Thomas Lipton, the best work done by the trust is the backing it gives the man who is looking for work. For five cents' or ten cents he gets a good meal, another penny will pro- vide a shine for his shoes, a wash and a general "brusli-up." Thus forti- fied, his chance of getting work is im- proved by about 50 per tent. Be cm- tainly takes up the quest .in far bet- ter condition than the man who has had sonic bread andcheese and a mug of beer. The trust; moteover, is proving a, strong incentive to chola ity, A Greek merchant, who insisted uponremaining anonymous,' last year gave Sir Thomas Lipton an order for 600,000 •meals to be supplied- to poor 'children at three cents each, A =Lon- don newspaper Annually orders a Christmas dinner for all the: "sande evMhmen" in the cite ; and as the trust. becotnes, better known, and the really high quality ot its meals un- derstood,. Sir Thomas expecte many other philanthropists to make it the channel of their charityl-a•Maii and Empire.. . A Defence of Preachers.. Pew Occupant Should Not be. ad In fOirriess, therefore, When a. church - •riess ,should. be .first looked for. in the Psalm -singer on Sunday and.. ' a • is . not. a vital and an.. uplifting- foto Lamb -skinner on Monday, , • ' ie.:the cornthunity. L. think the .Weale- A wise old Methodist preacher . re- where it will most likely ' • be. marked to a conipany of ministers . found. In the :last analysis .the • tale - engaged in a discussion ot church :Mena Of pereonal reSponsibility •is - a" work : "You must first decide wheth- . deciding incor, • h . ..• . " er your congi egation tis your. field or 1 . If, the paw r oecupant .f.S a • Psalm - your force. * ' singe t on Sunday and a lamb 'skinner There is a wealth of suggestion in on"Moridae. he . is a betrayer of- his that admonition. The • . church. is church. The public,.. rightly. .or sometimes called a social. club . by its wrongly, judges.a. claire'''. by its fruits critics. By its adherents it -a eon- :.nianifested in ..the worksof ,the pew- sidered the world's greatest . holders, It is rare that ' the .pillpit is uplifting force, which doubtless it ae. I fairly subjeet to desteuetive criticism But the old. preacher's remark lends 1 I ehough we may differ from some of to the conclusion that it may notal- the opinions expressed. In nine case ways be as 'effective as it should be, out of ten hhot which reflecte upon. because of a difference in the points ; 'the churth . has its origin in the pew of view of both pulpit and pew. t. la • If a man is known to be a vigorous evident the speaker had two kinds of preyeramaker and a generous .gieer ili churches in mind. 1 -le had a mental.church, and outside of it cannot he vision of the preacher who thinks his' trusted on his word .of honor, he is, a labors consist mostly of Preach6ff to „weakness to any church 'enotrement his congregation on Sunday and vis- i with Atnhich he is identified. .Stieli a iteng with them in the week. With ' lain is personally resporisible for * a soch a preacher the congregationweakness in the 'church force, - would doubtless feel that its church 1 i A congregation .should be A united, duties would be performed by listen -1 earnest Working Organization to re- ing to the sermons, contributing the weekly envelope and receiving the alize the ideal of the old Preacher I. priestly visitations. That there are have quoted. ..And every unit in that organization 'should live up to . his such churches everyone knows and e Suaday professions during the week. perhaps a few preachers are prepared The public Undoubtedly expecte more to confess to their existence. -of a church member than it dote of a But with the preacher wimae. °°agre'''' man who takes, no part in church life, gation is a force we get a very "differ- and is More denunciative of weakuess cnt vision of the scope and usefulness or eulpability in a church member of the church. Vte glimpse the ideal than it would be of a manwho church militant moving along a professed nothing at all. But if A straight course, a. workable and churclt. member parallels by. his Mon - working organization, with pew and day ,actions his Sunday professions, pulpit understanding and co-operat- he is immeasurably, though perhaps Pa" ing each veeth the other. unconsciously, etreng When a church is found to he lack- thening the hands of hispastor, ing in efficiency the tendency is to With a fore . of from .300 to 800 lay the responsibility on the pulpit. members, composed of smell nice and Maybe the pulpit is at fault, but the women the preacher is placed et the weakness is more likely to be found heed of an organization' whoSenos- in the pew. Most preachers - aro equipped by nature and training for their work. Given a man of ayerage, ability and honest convictioris,. with fair diligence and his equipment for the work of successfully leading te vigorous church force should be ef-'. &lent. The pulpit leader is suapos- ed to be the choke of hie followers to whom his ability and qualifications are known. Theoretically he is set. eeted ,either by his Conference or his congregation, for his fitness. Of course 1 have heard it whispered • that a eertain amount of to:repeal- CHILLS' PROVE, FATALi Ing is done in some Conferences, but If warmth and circulation are not on the whole I believe the average promptly restored, (dials result in fa- pulpiteer is as well qualified to sue- tai pneumonia. This necessitates eeed in his mitten as the average • keepihg Nerviline on hand. Taken irk doctor or lawyer, so there should be . hot water it breaks up a chill in twe no more nos -successes among preach- minutes. By rubbing • freely over ers than among the other profession." throat and chest it prevents colds, in which failure is very eneommon. No liniment so strong, i.e penetrate But the preacher cannot of himself. ing, so swift to kill pain and inilaen- be a success. He must have behind urethan. N'early fifty years' record him the force of an earrieet and well has proned the value of Poison's Nee. organized Christian body of men and trilbies. You should get a bottle to - 'women. . day. sibilities for good are beyond caletee Intim If the pew Is in earnest it will net be content' with . having the _pul- pit expend its energies .andefforts in merely ministering to the holder. The pew holder will join hands with ell the other hearken and with the preach- er at thehead will aecomplish work away cut and beyond the walls of the 'edifice.111 which he sits to hear the gospel expounded. ---Bruce in Vancouv. er Saturday Sueset. Clioto* NewewReeord A Straight Talk to Hotel Keepers The keeping of a, licensed hotel is a legitimate business, legolizk by the law, but unfintunately a large percentage of hotelmen are not busi- ness men. If they were, they would constantly aim at avoiding every- thing that would be detrimental to the permanency or interests of their business. The grocer who adulter- ate his, goods and gives short weight and measure does not prosper for long, and eventually finds bis busi- ness has slipped away from, him. Shrewd business men have found that straightforward dealing with the public is the only 'course that pays and assures success. The hotel- man has an , easy career compared with other business men, because well-defined laws have been laid. down by the Government' for hia guidance, laws which govern every phase of hes occupation. So long as he observes strictly the ruleks thus. laid down for him., no one can complain of the busi- ness coaducted by the hotelmen. X*. stead of anathernizing the encroach- ments of local option, and doing all in his power to hasten its advent by selliug liquor after hours, selling to manors, confirmed drunicaede and those on the probibition list, the hotelman has only to avoid such infringements both in the letter and the spirit of the law, to continue Ids vocation un- molested. Not content with the legie timate profits, too many hotelmen in greed become unscrupulous, and furn- ish liquor at any and all times to all who possess the requisite price. In every centre of population"' there are men, sometimes prominent men, the best of -citizens, ordinarily, who periodically break loose on a more or less prolonged "spree." Instead of refusing such a man any more liquor when it is plainly kvident that he is on the verge of intoxica- tion, 'or already intoxicated, too many liquor -sellers have not sufficient far-sighted selfereepect for the inter - este of their business to refuse to furnish any more drink to a man in sueli a condition. The riaost effeetual way of heading off local option legis- lation In the hands of the men who hold liquorlicenses. If, all en- gaged in the business were ttlt ge.t together and organize in a federation binding themselves to strictly, COIL- scientiously and impartially observe every requirement of the liquor li-. cense laws, and themselves actively assist in. enforcing them, their busi- ness would be no longer endangered by prohibitory measures, and the business of keeping hotel and furn- ishing spirituous refreshment under decent and temperate conditions would speedily rank with all other honorable occupations in point of respectability.-Rallroad News and Commercial Traveller, The Paper -making industru Must Come to Canada. Forty-ieven pulp and paper mills : in the State of Wiscoesin, scores of mate in the New England States and every important newspaper south of - the international *boundary line will I regard with genuine concern the an- nouncement of Prime Minister Gouin of Quebec, that his. .Government will prohibit the export of pulpwood from the Crown lands of that province be- fore • being mariefaatured in. Canada. The decision of the prime Minister of Quebec was known .last year, and fellowed closely upon. similar • action by, the Prime • Minister of Ontario, Sir James Whitney. For tactical reasons the announcement was de - laked until after the tariff adjustment, The tariff rapproehement has aroused a deeper interest in Canadian affairs, and the economic consequences of the acttons of the Ontario- and Quebec Governments will soon become appar- ent. -that is, the paper -making indus- try of the North American continent will gravitate to Canada, its logical place, close to the materials and the water -powers. The shipping ef Can- adian pulpwood from Quebec to Green Bay, Wis., some fourteen hundred miles, then to be transfered by 'rail to the mills of the interior, is an abiurdity that cannot last much long-. cr. Teepolicy of these two Proe vincial Governments is national in sentiment, and will hasten the broad - development of the country. • The Horse Trade Booming. "The general outlook for the hearse trade was never better than it is thie spring," said • Fred. Richardson, of Smith ee. Richardsons to the Son. "At the same eime the . situation in in this Province eves, never more'. un- satisfacktory is ; the. province has been .mean by the general outlook is this With the. development. Of. the a West and the expansion in Ontaifee cities consequent thereon, there 'Is a . :de "nand in eight for hearses that will not be fully supplied .for 25 years. What I. mean by saying the situation enethis Province was never more :un- satisfactory. is- . The province has been s wept 'Imre of. its best maees on one band,non is being infested .with scrub stallions on the, other, there:Stile:lac- ing' a,: theeatened sarious deteriora- tion id quality. a It was. easier .to sell a good stallion fiVe years • ago then it is n,ow. • Of. course, • the .uSe of n poor stallion .is the poOrest kind of poor . economy. A saving. Of tea dollars in servite fee may eaellv spell. a loss of fifty in .the value Of the colt producen. But .when any kind et a. horse is Sellirig at high fi- gures People are inclined to think that any . kind.- of a stallion well do. They forget that even while a poor horse will sell :at a comparatively high figure,' a good 'one will sell at a much . higher price; . As an indieation of what really good animals.wili sell .for, take a few recent • -transact-bens 1 in South- Ontario. John Bright paid 1 $290 a feve days ago for 'a four-year- I old mare, not registered, weighing 1,4.00 lbs. I. sold a 'sev.en-yeareeld gelding, encigOing about the same, for ) .1 $275, and. $250 is being freely • paid - for three-yearfold mares, Not: is there. any likelihood 'of these prices going down because 11,000 Ontario horses baye gone to. the West during the past winter, and this drain is more likely to increase than it es to decrease, There s no line of live stock tbat is paying so well at the present time as horse breeding. Ilonses at twen- ty cents a pound pay better than cattle at seven cents or pork at ten cents. '§ti12. the Government, which has very properly done so muoh for the encouragement of poultry production, hag raising, and dairying, is doing nothing for the encouragement of the horse industry: What sheuld be done? We should either have a ficense law, under whieli the scrub stallion would be shut out, or else the Government should, by means of grants for .that purpose, encourage the formation of breeding socities for the hiring of stalliops of approved quality, for ser - vie, The hiring syetem is the main cause of Scotland'a preeminence in horse breeding. There agricultural ; societies ,pay a premium for the use of a stallion, pledged to serve i'girven neimberhof mares it a certainfixed fee. Some of the best Scottish stal- lions are engaged two yore, in ad- ' vane!' 1 It is not alone in South Ontario ; that prices are high. The whole country is being scoured. for horses for which very high prices are being offered, W. S. Fraser,. of Bradford; ewes last week. offered $200 for a Iyear-old filly and, $201 for a two -year - 'old gelding, Bright Prospects for the Farm. The number er foodanimas in the 'United States has decreased live mil- lion since 1901. The number or con - sinners has inerense,d 12 million in the earne time.. These figures are the re- sultof the analysis by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Com- merce and Labor, of the census esti- mats of population, and the Depart- ment of Agriculture's, estimates of food animals in the years 1901 and 1910. The term, "food anintale" in- cludes in ids instance all cattle, Amp and swine in the United States as estimated by the Department of Agriculture. The ' term "consumers'' includes all the population as estima- tedby the ceesese The total number of cattle in, the I'nited,States on January l'st, 1901, met nag to flows of the Depart- ment oC Agriculture was 62 1e3 mil- lion ; ehtep 501 million, and swine, 15.7 nifilion, a total 01 179 Por Jammu 1st, 1910, the estimate was, cattle, 09 nulilon, Sheep, 571 million and swine 471 aniline', a tot- al of 174 million, a decrease of five million in the aggregate of the three groups of food animals. The ensue eetimated the population of the Unit- ed Slates. on June int, 1001, at 77,- 647,000 and on June let, Mil; at 89,412,000 an inerease ot it little more than 12,000,000 in the .population while the number of food animal ,was declining about 5,000,000. In the mennihnts, the totel value of the food animals in the minter has increased despite ahe reduction in number. The estimated increase in the aggregate value of food animale, is 22 per cent. while the totalnum- ber was declining a little less- than tOree per 'cent. the increase in the average farm ,valtie per animal of the entire number of food animals being 254 Per cent. Prices ef grain show advanee's al- so. The•quoted price of corn in the New York market in the first , week of January, 1901, was; according to figures of the Bureau Statistics, .451 cents a bushel and in the first week of January, 1910, 'fla cents a bushel an advance of 56 per cent; of oats in January, 1901, 281 cents a bushel and In January, 1910, 491 cents, an ad- vance of 75 per cent. ; of wheat, in the first week of January; 1901, 81 cots a bushel and in January,1910, $1,30 a bushel, an advance of 60h, per cent. Ihith such condition e ruling in the Republic to the south, there can be little danger but that high prime lor farm produce will continue to prevail for several years. Those who recoge ' Mee the situation, and have the nee- ! ssary foresight to plan accordingly, are 1he onekk who will profit from the high price s made poskable by theee QC- : onotnie conditions. -Farm and Dairy. { The Itailtvay Commission will deal with sleeping and Pullman cat rates. Fourteen prisoners were taken front the. Central Prison to the new farm at Guelph. lIon. Mr. Aylesworth bas' repotted against dioallpwanee of the Ontario Government's newer legislation. The April Rod and Goo. The manifold delights of the day$ with the rod and fine, the season for which is now so near at band, finds, some afile exponents in the Ap- ril number of Rod and ChM ill Can- ada, pulklishea by W. J. Taylor, Woodstock, Ont. The immense advan- tages of Algonquin Park for fishing vacations, and descriptions of some of its many Wonderful lakes, is giv- en prominence in a bea.utifully 'Muse trated'artiele, the writer having had the privilege of accompanying the hardy Rangers on some of their rounds. The veteran angler, Mr. C. W. Young, gives an account of some neeki waters along the line of the new: Transcontinental in Northern Quebec and many a fisherman will hope that during the coming summer he may possibly repeat M. Young's delightful experiences.. sThe wander- ings of a fishing party lost ' the Rockies are well told by Mr. E. M. Allworth, the story illustrating the difference between lishing in the north and in the west. Mr, Allworth and his party had to 'walle horne teem tbe mountains to their ,prairie town. A defence of the catteh will be read with interest. Two good bear store ies, one of duck hunting, a tale of a good dog and game bird hunting by motor car add variety and give increased interest to an ' excellent number. Not merely no fisherman but no sportsman should be without its bright, informative eotnpa.nienstip. The handsome new postoffice was opened at Owen Sound.. Repeat it :-Sbiloh's Cure will al- ways cure tny coughs and colds." 1011110011111101111111011111110110010.1111011101111111.11101111101. (?@14510000$1041110000@0900444 0 allOgitta Far 3510 Ocal Ala*. Mb Opporeunfly The • Yee Ary5 g ire (Twenty-four pages) is tlie very best value to any tarrnet of all the $1.00,a year weeklica. News Section (0 Pages) ,41 the latest world's news. Agriordeavat Section (8 Pages) Worth many times the price to any farmer, gardener, fruitegrower, naire-mae or poultry raiser. Magazine Scatters (8 Pages) More good tainny reading than In any other weekly at the price. Erne. aiming and instructive. aro farmer who has react The Weekly Mail and Ena, pita would he w:thout it for four times the price, $1,00 for 12 months. New to Drove to you the value of this Greatest of Family Weekly Newspapers, and to egeure your next year's subscription, we ate making this Woggagiageofind fkr-figyigek anyone not "'Far now a enbseriber to THE WEEKLY MAIL AND ENIPIIII3 we will send the paper,. post-paid, for the balance of the year, or to DO.' 31, 1010, for 35 cents. .1 - Send your game ancl postecifiloe address With.35 cents to ,„..The Weekly Mail and &vire Toronto, Ont. EtamPlo MO Free on Application af.••••••acranro.a.11151.11•4•10.1.11.11(..1112KM 0®030T©0® 04D 0 • a (400000 List of Li•ve Stock Breeders A strike of silver is reported from Puslinch township, near Guelph. • Hon. Frank Oliver made a eigorous in Huron County. and convincing reply to the charges/ brought in the House of Conmnons by Mr. Bradbury in regard to the sale of the St. Peter Indian land. • The following list of breeders of pure bred live stock in Huron county is from, a DireCtory issued by the De- partment of Agyieulture at Ottawa. HorisEs ' CLYDESDALE'S. Llawden & McDonefi, Exeter. ' A. and j. Broadfoot, Seaforth, David Cleave, Whitechurch. J. E. Davidson, Wingham, Louis Fisher, Kippen. John Fortune, Seaforth. Alex. Gardiner, Leadbury. Ed. Glenn, Clinton. • Jos. and Wm.' Gray, Londesboro. A. Hislop, Walton. R. D. Hunter, Exeter. Ai Dines, Clinton. Andrew Knight, Walton, Wm, McAllister; Hillsgreen.. John McDowell, Seaforth. s John J. MeGavin, Leadbury. Jas. Fs Mesntosh, Blyth, R. J. MeMillan, Seaforth. McQoillin, St, Helens. Fred. Quaid, k Dunlop. Jno. M. Radcliffe, Exeter. $.N. Shire, Kirktori. Jas, Sfinpson, Walton. A. G..Snallie, Ilensall. EL Smith, Exeter: Jas. Snell,' Clintote Win. 'Wilson, Constance. SHIRES W. L.. F.ergSuRsole&SSon, Carlo*, R. , D. Hunter, Exeter: S OCRATTHTOLREN: • ' Jnio.T, Allison, Thamea' Road. ' Geo: Andrew, Eiitnvifle.: Henry .Baylor, & Son, •Kurtyville. Itobt. I3ean, Carlow. Wm. Berry, Brueefield. We. J. Biggins, Clinton. A.'. a J. Broadf met,' Seaforth. David Campbell; Molestvoeth, E. C. Case, Seeforth. Robt. Charters, • Eginoed•ville. ,David Clow, Whiteelifireh. E. A, • Collis, Jr., Henfryn. R. Corley, • 13elgrave. , Jas. Cowan, Seaforth. Saanuel Cedmore, •Hurondale.. Win. X. Dearing,Exeter. Wm. D:oOerty, Clinton. - JAS. Dorrance, &Werth. Bait. Doupe, Kirkton. • A. Elcoat, Ilrucefield. Jno,. Elder, Hoskin. Jas. Elsley, Londesboro.. .%Vi11. Fothergilie Belgrave. Alex. T. Gibson,' Wroxeter. Henry Gorse•lity, 'Cranbrook. • Wme "Grainger &•Sen, j.,Ondesboro. Jas. Grassick,• Kippen. W. • A. Hayes', Gorrie. . • Arch. IIislop, Walton. , Rundle Reeking, Londesboro. . A. IL Jacobs., Blyth. S. Johnson at Sons, Fordwith. .Jas. Jones, Saltford. Elmor Klopp,,'Zurich. Andrew Knight, Walton. 'Jo 'R. Lummitig, Leadbury. Wm, McAllister, 'Hillsgreen... Robt. L. McDonald, Cranbrook. . Alex. McEwen, Clinton. , Joe. J. 1VIeGavin, Leadbury, Jas. McIntosh, Eigniondville. Geo. McKee, Winthrop. Peeer. MacKay„ Egmondville, Henry Pluinsteel, Clinton. !Sam. ,J. Ppari, Joa. N. Ratcliffe, Exeter. John Reid Varna. • 4. T. Bowe; Exeter. Isaac Salkeid, •Goderich. John W. Salkeld, Goderie,h. Jno S, Scott, Belgzave. A. G. Swink, ttensall, Amos' faimillie, Trowbridge. Harry Sokith, Exeter, • Jas. Snell, Clinton. aos, Spear, Brussels. G. Ia. Smarten, Cranbrook. slag, Steele, Lochalsh. Sweet, Exeter. Thos. II, Taylor, 13eIg ave. 0. Turnbull, Walton. R. W. Walker, Gorrie. in°. Walter, Steltford. John Walters, Gorrie. W. 11. Webber, Lakelet. Jai°. L. Wilson, Gerrie. W. A. Wilson, laucknoW. IIMR141ORDS. Jae. Downey, latirdwith, Wm, Elliott az Son, Porter's Hugh H. Hill, Londesboro, ABERDEEN-ANGUS. A. W. MeIdwitig, Matlock. .1no. Merarlane, Clinton. .Ino. %%roe, Corlow. SHEEP. SHROPSHIRE, Geo, Baird, Clinton. Thos, .Fraser,. Brucelieln. Alex. Trines, Clinton. • .Jno. McFarlane, IL T,. Perdue, 'Wingham. W.. H. Webber, Lakelet. • -LEICESTER:. . • W. A. Wilson, Lucknow. Rob t.- Bell, Hurondale, David Ciow., Whitechurch. 4as. . Dorrance., Seaforth. - Jne, Downey, Fordwich. A. Elcoat, • Wm. Glen, Clinton. Se Johnsen.' :& Son, Fordwich. Wm. MeQtallin, St. Helena. Chas. 13: 'Middleton,. Clinton.' • •• rt.' J. Sandereon.,• Ford:Udell: - . Thos. 11. Taylor, Belgrave. • : Olivet Temnball,.•Walton. • . SOUTHDOWN. Satnuet Ctidmore; SWINE. YaiRKSIIIRES. ' D: Hunter, Exeter. • Johnston :he Son, laprdkaich. Geo, Laitliwaite, Gedericii: CS. Thoell; Brussels, Jno, Watters, Gerrie. W. H. Webber, Lakelet. Amos Willis, Gorrie. - BERKSHIRES. • A.. & Ja. Broadfoot; Seaforth. • ..Jas .• Downey, Fordwich. Appleton Elcoat, Brecefield. Jas.; dalslay, .Londesboro. • • ..Steplaen Medd, .Auburn: Jas.* Snell, Clinton, • Jeo. Wafters,' Gorrie. : TA-MWORTHS. • . Arthur Ea McNeil, Saltferd. ' Repeat it :-Shilolo's Cime will al- ways curemy cough." and co.,10 , TNijo nurses have esigned from the. staff of Niagara Palls hospital, al- leging unfair treatment by the sup- erintendent. The case willbe investi- gated. , • A series of." earthquakes in Costa' Rica did damage to premerty to the extent of a million dollars. WHAT C.AUSES APPENDICITIS. The commoriest cause of appendici- tis is constipation. When you require physic don't use cheap drastie pilteas get Dr. Hamilton's Pills which strengthen the stomach', regulate the howels, and prevent any • tendency to appendicitis. In one day you'll feel the tremendous benefit of Dr: Hamil- ton's Pille, By purifying the' blood and cleansing the system they pre- vent headaches, lift depression and drive away weariness, No' medicine so successful as Dr, Hamilton's Pills, sold everywhere in .25c boxes with yellow cover; get the genuine, To Me Lulics \reclaim cleaning is Conceded' tt 'be 'the only efficient and sanitary. method for extracting lust and dirt from carpels, rugs,: -doors, ..uphoister- . ed furniture' • draperies, pillows, mat- . tresses, andhi fact everything 010: contains these etiendes ot the home ---because it . gets an the diet without moving anything from its place, or injuring the most delieate fabrics or stirring up' a -particle 'of dust. It replaces the .broom„ thetaxpet awe -tiler and the :dreaded • Ind -fashion- ed house cleaning days, .. . Brooms scatter the :dust -the 'Au- tomatic Vacuum Cleaner eats it up. The Antoinette will take more dust from your carpet in half an hour than you could beat out in hall it 'day and you don't have to lift the caapet, am agent for the Aittom4ic Va- cuum Cleaner and have them for sale or to rent. het me show you how they work. A, 13y -Law No. 7 For1910 .To Provide for the issue of Debentures - by the Municipality. of the Town of Clinton to the amount of $10,000,00 . . • tor the purpose of laying down Ma- cadam Roads. • • • WHEREAS in t he opinion -of' this Council RIR • desirable t,o riuse by way of loan the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to be expended in build-iut . Macedain Roads on Kink Street; Albert Sn itlielle:,8001d)tactrolon=;OteitopH t%nd uron. Street, with - Aral whereas the amount of tile Whole rate-. able property in the said Town cif Clinton. ite-, ienegvdtihnogt..tp,oretrtirl:asnitubiorisyeedartisismeTtenxectlitt.171vIlehte • the ussesantents liable for school taxatioe only rind' of property exelupted from taxation. vs 6752.14;1 w 48.°1 A ° 11i4eas the amount of the existing' '• • debt o" the maid Municipality, 18' the sum o,f .v1281191.14. and of the said debt whether of prin-• oiled Oro( interest nothing is in arrears; • And whereas the.suna of Ton Thousand Dol.; lars is the debt,intende& to be created by Ulla ' hy-law; And whercai tte total amount required by the Municipal Act .to beraised annuallyfor twenty years by special rate for paying .the .• Ilrxid debt andinterest is the sum 01 822,I5. whereof $450.00 IS to be so raised annuallv•for payment of -interest during the eurreney 'of said debentures; and 8372.16 is to be raised an- nually tor the* purpose ‘01 providing a sinkiug fund for the 'payment ofthe said debt at turitv. • .TIIUREFORE TIE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF:THE. COlt PORATION OF •TIIE TOWN OP CLINTON ENAC1S• AS FOLLOWS:- . 1, -It shall be lawfuffor' the purpose of rats - Mg the said sum to issue debentures of the • said Town of Clinton in,sume of not less than 8280,03 each. . amounting in the 'whole to ' 000:00, each of width debentures shall be dated. on the first day of July, M0,. and shall bo pay- • able on the first day of -July. 1930, at the office • of the Treasurer hi Clinton, aforesaid. and the said debentines shall bear interest at four and one half per centum per annum, Tainible an- nually at -the place stated in the debentures. on . the first day of J uly in eaph and every year during the currency of the debentures except thbt the last Pay:petit of interest Rhea fall due on the date &Maturity of thedebentures; and • the debentures ,shall intve attached to them coupons for the payment ef the saidinterest. 2. -It shall be lawful for ,the Mayor and the Treasurer of the said Town of • Clinton and. .theyarehereby anthorized and instructed to • ' sign and Issue the said .debentures hereby authorized to be issued, and the Clerk &the said Municipality is hereby authorized to at - tech the seal of the Munictpality to the said. . debentures. • 3 -buring-the currency of the debentures -to . • be Wiled under the authority of this by-law the sum of 8822,16 shall be raised annually by n. special rate lit the dollar upon all the assessed value of all the rateable property in the Town • of Clinton over' and above ail other rates and. taxes,- ; • 4. -The said Mayorand Treasurer :nay cause the said debentures, or a stitlicient amount thereof to be sold or hypothecated, or may au- thorize the said debentures, or any portion thereoirto be purchased or taken as and for a temporary cir permanent investment of the sinking fund of the. 'I ow,. of Clinton and the premeds (hereof. aftor providing for the dis- count (if anY) and the expenses of the negotia- tion- and sale thereof, shall be applied for the. -purposes above. specified , and for no other purpose. . • 6. -This by-law shall take effect on, from and after the passing thereof. 6. -On Friday, the 29th day of A.prii, 191a at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. the mayor of the said Town than attend at the Couneil Chamber hi the Town Hall of the said Town to appoint persons to attend at the vat - lees potting Maces hereinafter.mentioned an& id the final su00)it-1g up df the vrites by tbe Clerk respeotively on behalf of the . persons in - forested in and promoting or opposing this bylaw. 1, -The Cleric of the' said Town sham attend at his offieein tho Town Hall at the hour ot 11 °Week in the. forenoon, on Tuesday, the 3rd. day of May, 'Me,to stint up the number of vOtes given for and against this bydaw, 8. -And it is Maher coated by the Said Connell of the Town of Clinton, that the votes 01 (110 electors entitled to vote, of the said 'raven &Mutton. shall be taken on this by-law by the Deputy Returning oatcake hereinafter: named, on menday. the 2nd day of May, one thotisand nine hundred end ten, emnnieneing at nine (retook lit tho morning and Continuing until five o'clock in the afternoon, At the uti- dertnentiotied places: L -St. Andrew's Ward, at tho Town Ha Walter Manning. DepUty Returning Officer, le. SavilIr, l'oll 2. -St, James Ward. at theApplelCvapOrator T, Johnson. Deputy Returning Ofheer,.a.r, Cinimore. Poll Clerk. st, John's Ward, et the Mown Thresher Co- office Z. C. Menotti, Monty Returning Officer, 11. Ale:Mader, Poll Clerk. 4. -St, George's Ward, at Leslie's Carriage Shop, tI. J, A ticireiva, Deputy ReturningOtte- cer.emeCtininghtime, Poll Clerk. Dated at the rolittell Chamber in the TliWtt of Clinton this lth day of April, 1910, MAYOR CLISFift NOTICE TAICH /OMB that the Shove is a true copy of a proposed by -lay' which has been taken Mt° eelisideration.end wi'l he finally eonsidered Mul passed by the Municipal Omura of the Town of Clinton event of the 4E0460 Of the eleetors being obtained thereto) after one month frem tho. first bablicatian thereof lq the Clinthe News-itecord, which first publien tion took 'Mao on Thursday, the seventh day et April, 19111 teed that the votes Of the eleet ors Will be taken thereon On the day and O. the hours therein fixed. „ Dated at the Town Clorka• wide this 6th dey Of April, 1910. MACInettite014, 7.aattre Cie&