The Clinton New Era, 1921-4-7, Page 3iird
7he 1111
Office Phone 3O,.
House Phone 90i
Financial Stntet .sent
of the Town of Clinton.
Clinton, Ont., Feb. 4, 1921,
'Po the Mayor and Councillors,
Town of Clinton
Gentlemen; We, the undersigned
auditors for the innnieipality of the
Town of Clinton, Collegiate jnsti-
tute, Public School, Public Library
and Public Utilities, have examined
the books and entries and having
compared them with vouchers, Mill
the several books correct and neat.
ly kept.
We have not, $o far, audited the
outlay for improvements to Public
School during 1920, not having the
necessary information to do ar.
Peter Cantelon,
J, Wise,nan, Auditors,
Balance on Hand Jan, 1st 1920
Arrears of Taxes
Board of Health
Bills Payable
Cemetery
Charity
County of Huron
Consolidated Debt -Debentures
Collegiate Institute
Clinton Motor Car Co. Payment
Debentures
Debenture Redemption
Dry Earth Closet
Dag Tax
Electric Light
Election
Fire & Water
Fuel , .
Grants
Hydro -Electric Debentures
Hydrant Rental
Incidental
Insurance
Interest
Clnton Knitting Co. ,
License
Library
Magistrate's fines,
Macadam Road Debentures
Province of Ontario
Property
Postage and Stationery
Printing
Public School
Park
Pubic Utilities Commission
Public School Building
Sinking Fund
Streets
Salaries
Statute Labor
Street Oiling &
-Taxes 1920
Taxes 1919
Tax refunds
Clinton Thresher Co.
Water works Debentures
Watering
Balance on hand
•
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
$692.58
488.54
11,800.00
1,529.25
6,500.00
115.00
17,193.58
86.00
1,956.13
14.00
162.23
451.33
359.67
62.00
34.32
669.40
7,207.88
1,577.93
44.00
613.89
31,531.67
969.00
121.42
11,800.00
953.86
16.29
3,969.52
85.00
10,700.00
3,455.78
653.04
1,687.67
37.00
927.96
1,365.05
586.67
2,062.50
2,280,00
369.20
85.80
167.15
400.00
640.00
1,800.17
86.12
202.90
7,000.00
22.18
2,023.10
13,800.00
4,569.73
1,295.26
2,001.04
1,318.24
67.17
807.24
8,182.50
83,877.90 $80.014.06
3.863.84
$83,877.90 283,877.90
Clinton, Ont.
Dee. 31, 1020.
To the Mayor and Councillors
Town of Clinton
Gentleman: Herewith you will
find the annual reports of the Hy-
dro and Waterworks Departments of
the Public Utilities Commission for
the year 1920
You will notice there is an over-
draft in the Waterworks Capital
account amounting to 31324.48. This
overdraft has been paid out of the
Maintenance account, ,and we ask
you to kindly pass a Debenture to
cover the amount. •
The 2 wells have done good ser-
vice this year and there has been no
apparent shortage of water. We still
think you would do well if you
would take into your consideration
the sinking of another well, as a
shortage of water in our Town would
be a calamity, as the old house wells
are getting less each year and the
citizens are depending on our Water-
works wells more and more each
year, as the water is good, end ev-
eryone wants it.
Yours truly,
S. J. Andrews, Chairman
A. J. McMurray '411f
Commissioners,
Summary of the Waterworks De-
partments from Jan. 1, 1920 to
Dec. 31, 1920
RECEIPTS
Capital
Service Installation 8488.92
Supplies 96.76
Debentures 2000.00
Refund 8.40
Balance 1324.43
Total $5913.51
Maintenance
Balance
Rates
Rent for building
Interest
Hydrant Rental •
$1656.82
4184.53
100.00
25.19
2280.00
Total $8246.54
EXPENDITURES
Capital
$1636.47
1830.23
451.81
Balance
Material
Wages
Total '
Maintenance
Power Purchased
Wages
Rent
Paid Council
Postage
Rebates
Insurance
Material
Balance
Total
$3918.51
The Clinton New Era
""u!+,atrlllluuuui ii l THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
are now packed in
square packages.
Each package con-
tains five Cakes,
which are equal in
quantity to six
round cakes. Ail
dealers are author-
ized to guarantee
that the quality of
the round and
square cakes'
are identical
in every
respect.
III
'I
e * * 9F eb * 0 * * * * OF
* MEN AND EVENTS *
e * * * * * * * * * * *
SENATOR NICHOLLS-Who had been
Chief Executive of the Canadian Gen
eral Electric Company for many years
has retired. Hr predict; a grey` fut-
ure for the eleltrical industry.
$760.41
1450.28
50.60-
4149.79
26.00
3.60
38.80
445:68
1324.43
$8246.54
EARNINGS
Domestic Light
Commercial Light
Commercial Power
Street Light, Ordinary
Miscellaneous
Total
$5,013.77
3,686.69
4,652.31
1,692.11
268.82
315,213.70
«.w
EXPENSES
Power Purchased 37,204.48
Distribution Sytsem Opera-
tion and Maintenance • 457.13
Street Light Operation and
maintenance, regular 184.87
General Office salaries and
Expenses 1,708 , 93
Interest and Fixed Charges 3,000.51
Total Expenses 312.555.94
Gross Surplus
Depreciation Charge
Net surplus
2.657.16
1.,356 00
$1,301.76
ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RE -
CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES .
OF CLINTON PUBLIC
SCHOOL
For year ending December 81, 1920.
RECEIPTS
Town grant 37000.00
Govemnnent Grant 81.,17
Government Grant Model 1200.00
Non-reeidcent Ecce ' 7.50
Reh'ate on Conth & Co'S % 13.75
Interest 4.97
'total
$8297.30'
•EXPENDITURES
Balance •
Teachers' Salaries
Caretaker
Fuel
Hardware
Work
Water & Light
13. E. Rorke
Architect
Printing
Freight
ilraying
Repairs
School Fait'
Sundries
Balance
Total
ANNOUNCING THE
FILMS
... '...0• { At
(From.•Cartoons Magazine)
Torn Asunder -A ripping show)
The Punch -Bowl -Brimful of mirth)
The Last Car -Don't miss this!
The Toothache -Will make you roar)
The Thunderbolt -A crashing hitt
Your Neighbor's Business -Some-
thing to think abouts
The Substitute Wife -Held over from
last week'
The Riddle of the Ages -Will keep
you guessing.
Her Weight in Gold -On a huge scale
Slavery Days -A colored picture.
The Strangler -Will hold you breath-
less.
How to Handle Snakes -An educa-
tional film, Bring your mother-in-law,
$181.86
6267.81
300.00
743.13
25.88
6.26
12.00
47.1.6
26.00
10,70
61.60
36.20
14.80
60,00
35.54
480.47
58297.39
Your Heart®F ilp8tate2
The component parts of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills are indicated to
do away with "'palpitation and other
heart weaknesses and thus strengthen
both the heart and nerves.
Mrs. F. X. Gauthier, Tilbury, Ont,,
writes: -"During 25 years past I was
greatly troubled with palpitation of the
heart, and sometimes so much so that
those around me thought I would die
at any moment, being so much weakened
by the sharpness of the palpitation
which would last sometimes up to three
hours. I had the doctor who kept me.,
taking his medicine to overcome the
diseaee, but to no effect. There was
no change at all for the bettor.
Two years ago a friend advised me to
use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
I began to use them at once, and et the
eecond box I began to feel some relief, so
I continued to use them according to
directions, and now I am pegfently well.
Before using the pillet I never weighed
100 pounds, now I weigh 117and feel
as if I were young although I am over
66 years of age."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of _price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Thursday, Ap('jl 71h, 1924,. .:
OF STRPHEN LEACOCK
A few years ago Dr, Stephen Leacock
was asked by the editor of a magazine
for a 'few biographical details Concern
ing himself, The ,following . characteris-
tic contribution Was, his reply: -
1 was born at Swanmoor, Haunts,
England, on December 30, 1869, I am
not *ware that there was any particular
conjunction of the planets at the time,
but should think it extremely likly. My
parents migrated to 'Canada in 1876,
and my father took up a farm near Lake
Sincoe, in, Ontario, This was during the
hard Hines of Canadian farming, and my
father was just able by great diligence
to pay the wages of the lilted men, and
in years of plenty, to raise enough grain
to have seed for the next year's crop
without buying any. By this process my
brothers and 1 -were inevitably driven
off the land and have become profess-
ors, business men, engineers, instead
of being able to grow up as farm labor-
ers. Yet I saw enough of farming to
speak exuberantly in political addresses
of the joy of early rising and the deep
sleep, both of body and intellect, that
is induced by honest manual toil,
I was educated at Upper Canada, Col-
lege, Toronto, of which school I was
head boy in 1887. From there 1 went
to the University of Toronto, where I
graduated in 1891. At the University
I spent my entire time in the acgdlsit-
ion of languages, living, dead, and half-
dead and knew nothing of the outside
world. In this diligent pursuit of words
1 spent about sixteen hours of each day.
Very soon after graduation 1 had forgot
ten the languages and found myself in-
tellectually bankrupt. In other words, 1
was what is called al distinguished grad-
uate and as suck, 1 took to school teach
ing as the only trade 1 could find that
needed neither experience nor intellect.
I spent my time from 4891 tof899 on
the staff of Upper Canada College, an
experience which has left ale with a
profound sympathy for the many gifted
and brilliant men who are compelled
to spend their lives in the most dreary
the' most thankless and the worst paid
profession in the world. 1 have noted
that of my pupils those who seethed
the laziest and the least enamoured of
books are now rising to positions of
prominence at the bar, in business,and
in public life; the really promising boys
who took all the prizes, are now able
with difficulty to earn the wages of a
clerk in a summer hotel or a deck hand
on a canal boat.
In 1399 'i gave up school teaching
in disgust borrowed enough monrey to
live upon for a few months and went to
University of Chicago to study econ-
omics and political science, 1 was soon
appointed to a Fellowship in Political
Economy, and by means of this and
some tempory employment by •Mc-
Gill University, I survived Lentil I took
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
1903. The memning of this degree is
that tine recipient of instruction is ex.
amend for the last time in his life and is
pronounced completely Will. After this
no new ideas can be imparted to 11in1.
From this time I have belonged to
the staff of McGill University, first as
a lecturer in Political science. As this
position Is one of the prizes of my pro-
fession, i ala able to regard myself as
singularly fortunate. The emolument is
s0 high as to place. me distinctly above
the policemen, postmen, street car con-
ductors tend other salaried officials of
the neighborhood while i am able to
with the poorer of the business men of
th e city on terms of something like
equality. in point of leisure I enjoy
more in .the four corners of a single
year than a business man knows in his
ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RE-
CEPITS AND EXPENDITURES
OF CLINTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
RECEIPTS
For year ending December 31, 1920.
Fees 31175.25
Government Grant 690.35
Government Grant, Special 112.50
County Grant 6500.40
Town Grant4200.00
Town Advance 6500.00,
Examinations 84.55
Sundries 19.72
Balance 1111.17
Total
$20402.94
EXPENDITURES
Balance
Teachers' Salaries
Caretaker
Fuel, Supplies ere.
Repairs
Examinations
Printing & Stationery
Equipment
Light & Water
Agriculture
Insurance
Sundries
Town of Clinton
Total,
$1.706.51
9860.02
400.00
1186.80
427.91
269.80
57.00
204.10
87.64
167.39
31.25
14.52
6500.00
$20402.94
ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RE-
CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES•
OP CLINTON PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Por year ending December 81, 1920.
RECEIPT'S
Balenee
Fees
Town Grant
CrOVetO.e. Opt Grant
County Grant
Interest and Exehange
'I`Atnl
EXPENDITURES
Light and Water
Fuel
Salaries
Books
Sundries
$85.411 Balance
147.70
400.80
147.85
25.00
584,'29
$1940.42
Total
$62.42
319.75
285.14
497.81
139.96
85.84,
SAVED FROM
LIFELONG MISERY
Anda Dangerous Operation, by
Taldng'FRUIT-A-TIVES"
MRS. M. J. GORSE
• 8928 Union St., Vancouver, B.O.
"I suffered with all the symptoms
ofFemale Trouble, with chronic Con-
stipation and constant Headaches.
I had pains low down in the back and
sides of the body. I tried various
remedies without relief, and thea put
myself under a doctor's care and ho
advised me to have an operation. I
refused.
Theu, I started taking 'Fruit-a-
tives ; and from the outset, I felt
better, and this medicine has completely
relieved me of all my misery and
suffering. My weight was only 143
pounds and now it is 168 pounds. I
am free of pain and headaches and the
terrible Constipation ; and what saved
me from misery is the splendid fruit
, medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'."
MRS. M. J. GORSE.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Frnit-a-fives Limited Ottawa, Ont.
whole life. 1 thus have what the busi-
ness man can never enjoy an ability to
think, and what is still better to stop
thinking altogether for months at a
time,
1 have written a number of things
in connection with my college life -a
book on Political Science, and many es
says, magazine articles and so on. 1 be-
long to the Political Science Associat-
ion America to the Royal Colonial In-
stitute and to the Church of England,
These things surely are a proof'of res-
peetability. I have had some small con-
nection with politics and public life,
A few years ago I went all round the
British Empire delivering addresses
on imperial organization. When i state
that these lectures were followed
almost immediately by the Union of
South Africa the Banana, Riots in Trini-
lad, the Turko-Italian war, I think you
can forth some ideas of their import-
ance,
31340.42
NOTHING TO EQUAL
BABY S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Georges Lefebyre, St, Zenon,
Que., writes: "I do not think there is
any other medicine to equal Baby's
Own Tablets for little ones. I have
used them for my batty and would
use nothing else." What Mrs, Lefe-
byre.says thousands of other mot-
hers say. They have found by trial
that the Tablets always do just what
is claimed for them, The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels and sweeten the
stomach and thus banish indigestion,
constipation, colds, colic, etc. They
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
IN ‘ 1741P -T. :e R, .9
':0 iiii
(13y REV t'. B. v;!::A' .1'')!), 1' i'
'r,'aeher ut Lnalinh 1:11.1, 1" ,he nl..,,e,
01hlo rsau1ur.C:.:..-, 1
�c}, las. ti'+:•,ern \e,. -_..-.r n?nlon.).:-
LESSON 10
BIBLE TEACHINGS A CUT Tttc
CHRISTIAN'S BODY (Itia:LTll).
LESSON. T1s'\'r-1 Cor, O. 10, 20; 9111-Y;.
Gal, 0:7, 8.
COLULN TExT.,01cry ratan lint striv
eh for the mcistery is 1e,nperc,t;' In ah
things. -I Car, 9122,
FtStrletl.:eC10 nt.vrruu.IAL-•Nrov, 23.
29.46; Ise. 28:1-8; Go). 8:19.21.
tt111_l1.12 TOPIC-Taku,g Care of Om
Bodies,
JUNIOR TOPIC -Growing Strong,
IV D,IbIlOL)IA'nS AND senini1t Toi'It'
-The Value of tlealih,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT 'I'OP1U
-Public 'Health Problems,
The teachings of this lesson hove nn
Important beating open physical
health, but the 9rimnry retorolwl is
moral. 7hlo sin with which 1 l,ul W'1'
dealing 9930 forlilcati(11, not nilrttnrO „t
hygiene, That pli)tiieal 80,11111 min; 11?
tnriudell we do 5101 g0:estinn, but >rd
and Serious wilt be (he biunit,lr if Ib.. -
only i0 taught,
i--Gltirifylnp Ood 10 Veto Body (1
Cor. 0:10, 20.
lr. ahmlllt be 11n111 1111?1 tin h1vl
01151158 of verse 20 le omitted In 1118 kW.
vised Version laid the best inane.
scripts, The conclusion or 1 awl's erste
meulis, therefore glorify 004 in your
•
1, The Christian's body is the temple
of the Holy 411104 (y. 10), dud's
dwelling place on earth -is now the re,
deemed hilinair body instead of the
temple at Jerusalem, if the sinless
Splrlt le to dwell in the body It must
be kept clean. To dente eh' abuse the
body in any way to to insult the Spirit
and corona' the most awful sal r Ilege.
This truth apprehended solver forever
the -problem -0f licentiousiaess, gluttony,
use of tobacco, the abase or neglect of
the body 1n airy bray whatsoever.
2. TheCif}'Isla u',y`� body is G;.�L'1
jiPtholieiiyS 1einpie,
e proprietary right is hh (loll 11154 not
man. Being the property of the Lord,
the Christian's motto 10, '"Whether
therefore ye eat or drink, or wliuteo-
ever ye do, du all t0 the glory of God
(I Cor, 10:31).-"Ifoliness unto the
Lord" ought to be written over our
bodies.
3, The Christian's body has been
bought (v. 20). Tlne price paid to re-
deem the body wart the precious blood
of Christ (I Peter 1: 18, 19). We esti-
mate things by what they cost. When
we estimate our bottles in that light
we will be very jealous of their purity.
Guarding our health is part of our re-
iIglon.
Il, -Keeping the Body Under Con.
trot (1 Cor, 9: 24-27),
The Christ'ian's life is more than
mere existeuce, there is something to
do -to be accomplished.
1, it is a race (vv. 24, 26). In order
to win a prize there must be self. -de-
nial and definite exertion. The Chris-
tian obtains life by contact with Jesus
Christ through faith (John 3:16; 3:30;
5:24). This he possesses before he'cfu1
begin the- race. While he gets salva-
tion (life) at the beginning, God places
before him definite rewards as incent-
ives to exertion. The Christian be-
lieves to get life, but works for re-
wards. In the Olympian games only
one could hope to get the prize, but in
the Christian race there Is a reward
waiting for every oue who iliselplines
himself and runs, As the racer In these
games mastered tris desires end ab-
stained from everything which might
hinder lilin to will the prize, so the
Christian will !Intim any sacrifice to
win. The prize In the Grecian games
was corruptible, but the prize of the
Christian Is incorruptible. If the
heathen would prnctiee 'such self-de-
nial regardless of its pain for n gar-
land of pine leaves, shall not the Chris-
tian turn from bodily Indulgences of
every kind so as to obtain the crown
of righteousness which fadelh not
away?
2. It is a tight (vv. 26, 27). The
Christian's efforts in'e not mere beat-
ings of .the air. F1e has a real antag-
onist. Ills tight 1: nota sham 00118101.
Ile Should exert himself with till iris
energy, and strike to hit his enemy: In
order t0 win success the holly mast Ile
kept antler. in this case the antagonist
is the body. It should be so dealt
with as to bring it under suhjcctiou.
All the evil propensities of We 'nature
slnoulcl be brought under control.
I11, -Reaping What You Sew (Gel.
6:7G, 8).
od leas established a law in the
world that whatsoever a man sows that
shall he also reap, TO g0 on sowing
with the expecinttl0)1. 11 not reaping is
10 mock God. The world is full of ex-
amples of those who tests mocked ITIm.
This text has printery reference to
giving to the support of ministers 01
the gospel ; its real. bearing Is upon the
believer for his stinginess rather than
upon the sinner for his meatiness, but
it has a bearing on all that we du.
Very Sure of God.
The shepherds and the \Vise hien
came away front Bethlehem very sure
of God. They had not been unbeliev-
ers or atheists, but the sight of the
little Jesus brought to then a 90e51)
and mighty: eonsclonsneSS of God's
continent presence. Even the antici-
pation of God's coming to Jesus pelt e
new song on the lips of Zaehnriah and
]ilsnry, and one sight of the Child was
enough to open sll the fountains of
gratitude lit the heart of the aged
Simeon-Congregati0na11St and Ad-
vance.
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
CZYeu era Iron
e x p o rinimit-.
Ing x'haa
YYou ase Or.
()base's aut..
Inert for Eczema and 041n inlet,
tioyns. It relieves at once and graft -
ally 0 e-
Ohaso's tOitaltmenttlfree it ttazz
paper and send 2e, stamp for postsge, sae, ar
cox' all dealers or lidlnauson, Bates ar Co..
Y,lmit al, Toronto
•
THOMAS CUNDR'
Live stock and general Auction lee
QODERICH ONT
trplm AtGQd leB s mecum/. Orderg ��pp�
Naw EIISA o ee, Ottntoe •prc.n,r/ly ali4804
ir�'le��s reasonable. Farmers' egret pW88
oortu f
Better Pay
The Price
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin -only 110 neat imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is youur only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
.Aspirin, prescribedby physicians for
ever nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Ileadaclle, Nmlralgie, Colds,
Bheunntisn, 1.0 ebtero, Neuritis, and for
!Pain generally. Slade in Canada,
Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets -also
larger sized "slayer" paoka.gos can be
had at drug Mores.
'Aspirin is the trade 5110019 (registered
in Canadr1. of Bayer 3fannfaettire of
ldonoaec'ticaeidoster of Salieylieaeid,
While it to well lrnoau that Aspirin
menus Beyer manllfaetlire, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
'Bayer 0o,8pens , Ltd., will he stamped
with shear general trade marts, the
,Bayer Grass.
Don't be torppied to choosy chem+
jowelery. Far better to pay aWt'ase
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never he sorry -for as*
matter of money, it is easily tl.1
most economical,
Ttat has oeen said 80 often that
everybody by this time sllottla
know it -and vet there is ere
scarcity of cheap jewelry in t'eee
land
Now to get personal -If you woos.,)
like to miss that sort altogether
COME HERE
1f you would lilt'e to buy where
nothing but high qualities wee
dealt in -(TOME HERE
And Oen at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. R. Counter
.Jeweler and Optician
11 1' i tit Marriage LicenSel
ON HAND
Bran Shorts, Oil Cake
Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage
BEFORE BUYING
See all Prices on Government
Golandard
White and Yellow Blossom and
Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red
Clover and Timothy
Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale.
J. A. Ford & Son
Phone 123
DR. 1''. a. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge work n Sperlahly. "F
raduate of 0,0.D.S.., Chiango. Find 9,0.,0.10
Toronto
at•ileid on Mondays, alar' tat to 1/
®lis. ll. FOW LEi€,
DENTIST.
,Offices over O'NEIL'E store,
Special care taken to make denial 1x01
meat as painless as nosetble.
Piano '1'unil lg
Mr. James Doherty wishes to tri.'
form the public that be is prm0-
pared to do fine piano tuning
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone;
101, will receive prompt attention..
DR. J. C. DANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30p.m.to3.30p.m.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appoiatment mutt&
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BRYDON H
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTA1t
PIIBLIO, ETO
CLINTON
H. T. RANO El
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Eeta'x.
INSURANCR AGENT-Repreeeutiva 19 Fere
saranoe Comn,mias.
Division Court °ince.
(1, D, McTaggart M, 11, MoToggae-
lcTiHggidY,ra B,f"01.0
S',I1P5I9 E1 B
A. L u.l+: r.2':r ST , Cj 1,11iO
• (.,neral "&805fng ritielnanie
trnoaacted
,SOT.EF D.ICCOONTi5D
flr,fte'isrne3, i" -rest .!lowed 1t
d,,"ovi is
rr Ihiw 1Vedrii &altD 1�'Iikiit34t
Fire Insurance
53nce
f',tr,'n and isolated Town Peer/
arty Onty Innured,
Head 011iee-Seniorth, (Dalt
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President& Jafi
Evans, Beachwood, Vice-Presideptre
rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secrets* '
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Lett k, No, t, Clinton; &heats
Hinckley, Seafortht Wm. Chesney,
nfondville. J. W. Yee, Goderich R.
Jarinuth, Brodhagen.
Direaters
Win. Man, No. s, Seatort ; John NOM&
newels, Brodie* en& James Omura, R.-'-i'la.
weed; M. fdc wake, C,iiata;..,, ,i.Wtawn
Co,91100l7. Godertckt D. F. MicOregrie
No. 3, ideatorth, J, Cr. (were, 1 . :al
Wsttos; Robert Ferris, Hiarlaikt Coo
ate4aatne, Na i. Seaafo,Ih.