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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-18, Page 2PAGE 2 _ mat tanking sericulture and hand loom weaving are the prfucipel industries The rates of pay vary aecm'dit.; to the ordinary labor rates of the district, In the settlement at Slldpur, where the Katmai Nuts, a particularly low and In- tractable gfpsy tribe, had been brought under Control some of the settlers are earning as =eh As three and a half to four repeea a Week, Wide11 brings the Wages ora steady worker•up to cen- sidernbly more than their enemies, the Police are paid by the Government. Mary officers who were at first inclined to regard the methods practised by the Salvation Army in dealing with these 'criminals as impracticable have changed their opinions and are now .convinced that the extension of the scheme to every gang and tribe of professional criminals will prove a solution that has baffled the policy and Government since Britain's administration of India first be- gan. PRESIDENT BEATTY ON I Y, M. C. A, WORK. In a foreword to an attractive little pamphlet issued by the Railway Y.M, C.A, of Cenatlu Mee E. N. Beatty, President Of the-(P.R., pays a tri- bute to the work of this association. "The high value of the work," says consin, Rochester and New York, to Mr. Beatty, "of the Young Lien's attend the remains to its last resting of men and boys has come to be gen- place. The continued sympathy Of the ex -ally and properly recogn!zed,,par- public goes out to tate bereaved relat- ticularly nn account of its efforts and lyes, accomplishments on behalf of our soldiers during the recent world war. w1NGl�Ai►� "Among 'the various spheres of the. Aseoctatiun's activities not the least valuable is the work of the ttailway Branches which minister to 'the in, tolleetual, the social, the moral and the physical needs of railway meu irrespective of race or creed, "The inception of this work on the. Canadian Pacific. Railway dates bank .to 1900 when the building at Revel- stoke, B.C., was erected, and so well satisfied, were the Company's offi- cers with the experiment tried there that 9' additional Memel' assocratio+s have since been established. These provide home eurreundings and com- forts for men in train service whin away from hai.he and to many em- ployees locntrd at outlying points they afford the only home facilities that are available to them. "It is not only that. good meals and clean bods and baths are provided, 'but the educational adva'itagor,, the recreational facilities and the oppor- tunities for social Intercourse amidst wholesome surroundings moat meeee- oarily contribute to the well being of the men and benefit the community In which they live, and the Company with which they are employed. "The eminently satisfactory resorts of this worst on the Canadian Pac'ftc lines in the past fur which I desire to express my ad''iration and appre- ciation, have without doubt been achieved through the earnest and cordial co-operation of the Com- pany's employees with the Associa- tion's officers and staffs. and with the continuance of their united ef- forts the future success of the work can, I feel sure, be confidently en- trusted to them." The Railway Y. M. C. A. provided 140,000 beds to railway men and served 728,000 meals in 1919. Its z aittn :o _ra 1:2:21ed at $583,000, - -, T H !C I<V T O N NEW E R A,'' Thursday, Mare! 811, 1920, ate\ewsof theDistrict ZURICH. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Evangelical parsonage on Tuesday evening, when Miss Maude, Youngest daughter of Mrs, S. McBride, was united fe matrimony to Mr. Albert 11. Schnell, of Calgary, Alta„ son of Mr, and Mrs, J, tf ,Schnell, of"Zurich. The young couple left: for their home at Calgary. They will spend their honey- moon at London, Detroit and Flint. BAYFIELD. • Contrary to what was published hast week about Mrs. McDouald's recovery as It was supposed, she suddenly took a turn fur the worse early Wednesday morning and died about 4 a.m. leaving a husband and nine of a family to mourn the loss, and who all gathered at the bedside and heard her say "good-bye." The many relatives arrived respectively from Kitchener, Goderich, Detroit, Wis- Christian Aseoelatton in the interests With the wind blowing a gale iron the south, tate snow aund ice is rapidly disappearing. Tlie Maitland is over its hanks, covering the lowlands like a lake. South of Wingham as far as Cas- sel's 11111 the eeuntn•y is flooded. Be- low lower Wingham the ice jammed about a quarter utile down, hurting water and ice on the banks and destroy- ing fences on the north side. Lower town 'people have removed their stock and made preparations for safety. Un- less a change to colder weather occurs Wingham and vicinity will have a ser- ious time. One of thepioneers of Huron County passed away suddenly here in the per- son of Mrs, Thomas Cruickshank ;The deceased, who was in her 76th year, was in her usual health and arose as usual in the morning, but while about her household duties was seized with a stroke and diad before medical assist- ance arrived. Conning to Wingham more than half at century ago, she experienc- ed much of the rugged pioneer life of the old days and was loved and respect- ed by a large circle of friends and ac- quaintances. Her husband pre -deceas- ed her by some years, but a large fam- ily of sons and daughters survive. C''ildren Cry • FON FLETCHER'S CASTORIA room 110 WO% 1111101.1111 MISS F. M. CAMERON will be ready for Early Buyers with a complete stock of Spring Millinery, on and after Saturday March 24th. 11 L Successor to Miss Bowden. tirgOla 1002911 SEAFORTkI, The 0, W, V, A, clubhouse was op- ened for inspection on Saturday after- noon and evening and tea Wa0 served by the ladies, It contains a pleasant reading room, on the walls of which pictures of fallen comrades 'are con- spicuous, with handsome easy Chairs; donated by 11, end le Stewart and J. Rankin, a piano, electric fireplace and a phonograph valued at $400, presented to the G. W. V. A. by the Ladies Aux- iliary. There is also tt well-equipped gymnasium and amusement room, The partitions are moveable, and the whole floor can be used for dances and en- tertainments. AI present ,there' are over 100 members enrolled. GODER1CH The Maitland River has started to break up end unless something unfore- seen happens at the mouth it will slip away with no damage. .Below the G,T, R, station some distance up is clear, but from the, Saltford bridge to the mouth it is blocked. The ice is very heavy and In some places it is ground- ed, but with water ruching both over and under it will soon clear itself, The' ice oft' the harbor is very heavy and reaches out beyond vision and for the first time in many years east winds have not shifted it, 'Unless the ice is cleared from the monttih ,stud heavy warns rains conte the breakwater may suffer c •nsiderable damage, The open- ing of navigation promises to be very late this year. The engineers of. the different boats are expected to tit -nut for the year. Gangs have been at all C.S.L, boats repairing hulls and cargo holds. Some changes are expected in the officers of the boats for the coming year, but announcement as to these is expected any day, HOLMESVILLE. Mr. and ,Mrs, Alf. Jervis spent Tues- day of last week with her brother, Mr. Samuel Halstead et Goderich. Mrs, John Cudmore spent the week end tit Londeshoro, Inspector Toni paid his official visit to the school here one day last 'week. Mrs, Langford and grand -daughter of St. Marys are visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. Burns, On account of the recent thaw the villagers have had considerable water to contend with. Mr, Harry Millar had the misfortune to lose a pig, it hav- ing been drowned. Miss D. A. Holmes had the misfor- tune to slip while outside and received a very severe sliakening up. iter friends (tope to see her, her usual self again soon. Miss Elva Proctor and Masters Jack and Billy Gardner spent the week end in Goderich. • Miss A, Howell who has been visit- ing her grandmother, Mrs, Robt. Ach- eson left for her hone in Michigan on Saturday. On Sunday the congregations were very good considering the state of the roads as nearly every one Thad to walk, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Education was made obligatory in Japan in 1891, An old bachelor sacs that if lovers understood each other better there would be fewer divorces -a -because there would be fewer marriages. as: •'.,stir. ht oof that ome Women do C'! `''per ti• :'ns Mrs. Etta Dorton, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says "1 suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains like a knife through nay back and side. I finally lost all any strength so 1 had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what 1 had read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured 2ne, .A11 women who have female trouble of any /dud should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio. -"I suffered from afemale trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well. "My mother who had been helped by Lydia F.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be - forte submitting to an operation, It relieved me from My troubles so I can do my house work without any difficult y. 1 advise any woman who is,t f lotetiwith/ female troublett to give Lydia 81. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial ant). it will do as much for thent ." Mrs, M.ItlI a Baru. 1421 6th St, XCanton, . Er a ,Oso Ohio. Every Sick %i n ' LYDIE. PINKHAM'S v Pr.LE MOUND foreutbmittin .bA "fib, Ai �' Y N I O era'ttoxt eMIHA t'J NKHAM MEDICINE CO. : N.ilA1is. 1. IIf GODERICH TOWNSHIP Roads are bad, but the cliangettblo weather is gettlsg the valet away int good style. Mr, Fred Warning of. Delhi spent a couple arf days with his daugliter, Mrs, George Crooks last week. ice was Itc eomlittnied by his brother, Mr, John Warning., On March 3rd Mr, Joseph Driver ty h0 was residing in Goderloh passed a- way. Deceased was born In England and tante to Canada while a young man, settling 111 the northern part of Huron County, later moving 'to Goderich town- ship, where be was a prosperous farmer for over 40 years. A' few ,years ago lee retired, moving to Goderich. tie leaves four daughters, Annie. and Elizabeth at home; Mrs, Chas. Andrews and Mrs. Geo. Sturdy, and one son, William, on the homestead, His wife predeceased him about four years ago. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AUBURN. The Pastor of the Baptist church was unable to be with his Congregat- ion last Sunday on account of the roads He hopes to be with them next Sunday, Mr. John Raithby took charge of the service last Sunday in the absence of Mr. Porde. CASTORCASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the of Signatureaf/ZL yR� HENSALL Miss Mattie Ellis who has been a teacher in the school here for a num- ber of years has resigned on account of the illness of her mother and will acc- ompany the latter of. a Western trip in the spring, Mrs, R. Y. McLaren is to take her place temporarily. The snow is so heavy in the woods that farmers declare • sugar -making is going to be difficult this spring. The 'Council has anticipated a heavy thaw by having all the catch basins opened up. The funeral of Mrs. Couch (nee Petty) was held here on Tuesday. She visited her parents here for several months last summer. Her death oc- curred at her home in Wfnntpeg. An cold=time dance was held in the town hall under the auspicesstices of the G. W. V. A. Roads in this locality are impassable fur the rural mail.carriers, who have not been able ?o take their routes for several days. BRUSSELS. At the annual meeting of Brussels, Morris and Grey Rural Telephone Co - the 1919 board of directors was re- elected, viz F. S. Scott, Richard Proctor and Win, Cameron. Mr. Scott, was a- gain chosen president; M. Bleck, sec- retary; G. IL Sands, treasurer, and Alan Lamont, uhanagercat the Central. The line scan is 'B. W. Edwards. Numerous new phones are being placed. There are now about 1,000 subscribers and in addition live neighboring circuits with either free or nominal charge for their use. Thursday evening next the Carolina Gills will present a musical and liter- ary program in connection with the local Chautauqua Circle, At Donald McDonald's auction sale, two Barred Rock roosters brought 7,50 each, James S. Armstrong has two cows that are shaking a good' record, The 'cream goes to the butter factory. 11 is said Chaliles ,(heaver, ,Iithou has purchased the late Wm, Pollord's farm, paying $3,400 for it. The pur- chaser is at present engaged ie the hardware business in Ethel. Before removal to Blyth from Morris Townslhili, where be has been farming for 50 years, Albert T. and Mrs. Cole were presented with a pair of gloves,. a Waterman's fountain pen and a se- ver casserole by neighbors and friends. The W, M. S. of Beigrtsve Presbyterian church, gave Mrs. Cole a fine Morocco bowie 'hymn book. Addresses accom- panied the gifts. Mr. Cole has sold his farm Miss Pearl Love of Ethel, who be- came Mrs, Alex. Sperian, Wednesday of' last week, was presented with a fine easy chair by the Methodist church choir on the eve of her mate riage, as a mark of appreciation for faithful servieo as organist, A social evcning was enjoyed et Ute Mane of G. W. and Mrs, Pollard, where the presentation eves shade, Miss Lela Voda dell, has bete ese it ted organiet, ' its test..;r old roe of Gen,;. `••. :.11eld, 14th con- cessit •-•e:rd,:', is dead fel- lowing 1 1. PRICE OF NEWSPRINT WILL SOAR Rp T ... A M+L ... AIIt . � a� �, OCt A TON OR MORE BY JULY Retnoval'vf Government Restrict- ions on June 30 on the Price of Newsprint Will Pave Way For Increased Prices - Swedish Paper Not a Factor, • Reports from the United States that the Internetiona l Paper Company Is in- creasing the charges for newsprint from the first of April, from $90 a ton to 9100 a ton, will not apply to the Cal artiste mills, at least for three months says. The Financial Post which is in- formed that the contracts that have been made by surl, mills as Laurentide, Abitibi, Spanish River, Price Bros., Brompton, Belgo!Canadian, etc., 1111 cover ,the first six months at 1920 so that no change can be made in the por- tion of output necessary to fill these contracts, until July 1, and the surplus avaifabte for transient sales 1s almost negligiblty this year. ' But come the first of Jul,', prices are certain to shoot up, unless some entir- ely unexpected conditions should make an advance inadvisable. That the new price will be at least $100 a 1011 is tak- en fur granted in shill circles, That it will be somewhat higher is considered likely. The International Paper Com- pany, the largest in the United States, or for that matter in the world, in in- creasing the rate by $10 a ton in three months implies, it is thought that a further increase will go into effect in another three months when the Can- adian enutracts expire. This was an out- put fnr export of considerably 'over 600,000 tons a year, would menu at least 93,000,009 more for the news- print mills for the last half without taking exchange info consideration. Canadian,Papers Over 100. This certsitrly if, normal conditions continue, of an advance in the price on July 1 brings up an interesting point on the price that will be charged Can- adian newspapers. The price control, according to the present arrangement, ends on June 30, and with it the price of 980 a ton for Canadian publishers. it has been taken for granted that the price for domestic business would then be raised to the export price, which was believed likely to hold at $90, But with this at 9100 the Canadian publish- ers are likely to pay at least $100 a ton. The expression "at least" is advised ah exporter of newsprint states that the' Canadian papers may be called on to pay the actual amount the mills receive for paper shipped to the States, namely the 9100 plus exchange. If the present rate continues; this would mean about $115 a tan or an increase of at straight. $25 a ton over present prices, or $46 a ton over those Fixed prior to.the Iasi change, that is for 1919, This price would apply to about 14 or 15 per cent of the Canadian output and in itself would mean something like 93,650.000 more for the publishers to pay and the mitis receive ou a year's basis, or (half that for the six months, The total gain of the Mills for the six months thus would be in the neighborhood of 94,500 000. An important point has been raised lunnng investors in regard to the poss-' ibility of Swedish newsprint becoming an important competition in the United Stales market with Canadian paper. This question was placed before George F, Steele, general manger of the Caned - Do Not Neglect The Bad Cold OF TO -DAY iT MAY HE SERIOUS TO -MCR OW May Develop into Bronchitis, Pnei- monis and perhaps Consumption. Miss Mary Prouse; 11,11. No. 1, Cedardele, Ont., writes' --"I had the Influenza in November last, and it left. me with a terrible cough. 1 did not attend to it until it got so severe people warned me it WAS time v s im to sen about it I went to the doctor and got some medicine. . Ile told me it was a bad attack of bronchitis, 1 could not sleep -and would have to sit tap nearly all fright, it was so difficult for Inc to get my breath. The doctor's medicine dhl not secm'to be helping me the least bit. One of our neighbors came in one day, and toldme about 3fir, Wood's Norwey Pine fiyrep, I tried it and took two beetles. No person could believe how it helped me. I have recommended it to different people fence, for I believe I have reasons for doing so. 1)r. Wood's Norway fine Syrul, has been on the market for the peat 30 Mets and stands out by itecif ns a remedy for all coughs and colds. • Be sure andet thereat "Dr. R'ood's" when you ask for it. Put up in it yellow wrapper; g'pire treel the trade mark; pilot 21190, anis 90e. Manufactured only irgcl a T. Milburn a<isrdttfd Torgito AR i1 flit. , , tan lixport Paper Company, wlto was positive in a denial of any possibility of Swedish paper getting any hold over. the border, "11 Is trite,' Pe said, "that there 1s some paper from Sti'edeo being sold its the States to -fitly brit it is not at the re- gular contract prices it :is being sold of about 9 Cents a 'Ib„ or' 9180 it ton, or just double the prices' tinder con- tract prices end. when Ilte abnormal prices that can be secured on surplus Stocks disappear, no more Swedish paper will meet us in the States. There was more crone over before' the war, only pulp, and •1 do not look for much of this even In the future, with the cost of production so greatly increased 111 Europe, So far from. Sweden being a competitor with us on this continent, we actually had to turn dowlt an order for 2,000 tons of 'Canadian newsprint for 'Sweden, By -Law No. 6 for 1920 of the Town of Clinton A BY-LAW TO PROVIDE: FOR BUYING, STORING AND SELLING FUEL. WHEREAS the Electors or the Town of Clinton by a vote taken concurrent- ly with the voting upon the Municipal Elections for tate year 1920 having signified their approval of the estab- lishment in the said Town of a Fuel yard to be owned and operated by the Municipality, THEREFORE the Municipal Coun- cil of the Town of Clinton enacts as follows i 1, It shall' be i'awful for the Cor- poration of the ]'own of Clinton to buy and store fuel and to sell the sante to dealers and residents of the Municipal- ity, or other persons; 2. It shall be lawful for the said Corporation to acquire land, erect buildings, establish. conduot and main- tain depots, stores, warehouses and yards and purchase machinery; plant, appliances and equipment necessary for succi purposes: 3. It shall he lawful' for the Coun- cil of the 'said' Corporation by By -Lew to appoint officers, clerks. and servants to manage and conduct such business; 4. It shall he lawful for the Coun- cil of the said Corporation to snake rules and regulations and to do suci. other acts and things as may be nec- essary for the full and proper carrying out of the powers by this By -Law con- ferred upon the Corporation; 5. it shall be lawful for the Conn- ed of the said Corporation to borrow' from tithe to time by the issue of de, hentures payable at such periods not exceeding ten years from the date of Issue of such debentures the money necessary for the purposes in this Bye Law set forth or any of thein; prodded that the whole am0nm.t of the indebted- ness authorized hereunder for seal} purposes shall' not at any time exceed the suns of Fifteen Thousand Dollars and in determining the amount of such indebtedness at any given time there shall be deducted from the whole amount of the indebtedness for suclr purposes authorized by such Ery -Law :and by By -Laws hereafter passed pursuant to this By -Law such sums as shall' have been raised by way of Sinking Fend for th payment of suh amount inio t to, such given. trine; 6. The votes of the Efecters of the Town of Clinton sihatl' be taken on this By -Law by the following Deputy Re - Turning Ofiicers at the follow, lug bines and places, that is to say: On tiler 5th day of April, 1920, corr- nhencing at the hour of 9 o'clock in; the forenoon and 0Ontinudng until the haute of five o'clock in the afternoon of the same dhy: 111 St. Andrew's Ward 51 the Council Chamber, G. E. Saville, Deputy Return - Ing O:ttmcer, In St. Janses' Ward at the Sanhpte Rooms south of tite Rattenbury House, A. F. Cudmore, Deputy Returning Officer. 1'n St, John's Ward at J. B. Levis' Implement office, E. 0. Courtice, De- puty Returning Officer, in St. George's Ward at Wilson Ei- litett's shop, S. 3, Andrews Deputy lee - turning Officer. 7. On the 3rd day of April 1920, the Mayor shall attend the Council Chamber at ten o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the var- ious polling places aforesaid and at the final sun1ntill up of volas by tine Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or. opposing the passing of this By -Law respectively.. 8. The Clerk shell attend at the Council Chamber at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the 6th clay of April 1920. to sunt up the votes for .and against the said By -Law. Read the first and second tine 00 March 3rd, 1920, Maye'. Clerk., NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the above is a truecopy of aproposed B)-L' w which has been taken into considera- tion by .the Municipal 'Council of the Corporation of the Town of 'Clinton - and 991110h in the event of the assent of „the electors of the said Town be- ing obtained thereto will be finally considered in Council after one month from the first publication thereof oil Thursday,, the 1 ith day of March, 1920, which publication is in the Clinton New Era, newspaper; 511d take notice adult at the hour , day and places therein fixed for, taking the votes of the eteetors the polls will be held et nine o'clock in tlh forenoon and closing at live a"cock in the afternoon Of the wane day and by ale Deptuy Re- turning Officers named its the said By- law for taking the votes of the electors. The mantes of the lease holders De, electing to file a declaration under Section 265 of Chapter 192 of tate Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1014, shall not. he placed 011 the voters' list for sii$lt voting, i!r L Macpherson, ._,.. Clerk. By -Law No, 7 for 1920 of the Town of Clinton A BY-LAW TO AUTHORIZE. THE ISSUE OF DEBENTURES FOR THE SUM OF $10,000, TO BE USED TO ERECT A, SOLDIERS' MONUMENT IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON; WHEREAS it is proposed to erect in the.Town of Clinton it Monument to. Ile memory of citizens of the said Town who died in the service of their men - try in the late war; AND WHEREAS it is desirable for the Town of Clinton to issue deben- tures for the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars which is the 51nuuud to , be expended for tlhe aforesaiutinted prpusffdec:'!d, "a, AND WHEREAS it Is expedient ate stake the saki debentures payable in is years from the date thereof and that they bear 'Interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, AND WHEREAS it will be necess- ary to raise annually elle sunt of $14:32,9.0 by a special rate fur paying the said debt and interest; AND WHEREAS the amount of tine whole rateable property of the Municipality according to the last re- vised assessment roll is 9797415.00; AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Corpora - bolt (exclusive of liability upon local improvement debentures secured by special rates or assessments) is $133780.23 and no part of the prin. deal or interest thereof is in arrears. THEREFORE the Municipal eeouneil of the. Town of Clinton enacts as fol- tvS: 1. That it shalt be lawful .for the Corporation of the TOwlt of Clinton tt► borrow- the sum of Ten Thousand Dole lars for the purpose aforesaid and tw issue debentures therefor in suns of not less than Wm bearing Iterest at 6% per annum and having coupons ate Netted thereto for the payment of the interest. 2. The debentures shall ail bear the sante date and shall he issued within two years after the date on which thia By -Law 15 passed end may bear any date within. such two years and shall be pay- able- within 10 years after the time when the same are issued. :>. During the t0 years currency of the debentures 9832.90 shell be raised annually to form a Sinking Fund for the payment of the debt and $600 shale' be raised annually for the payment et the interest thereon snaking en sit' $14.32.90 to be raised annually for thee payment of the debt and intere t, 4. Each of the said debentures ',hall be signed by the Mayor and Clerk anti. shall bear the corporate seal of the Corporation. 5. The said Monument seen be placed at a point about 30 feet north of the point of the curb of the Post Office property between King and Vic- toria Streets. 6. This 13y -Law shall come into force and take effect on the Gnat pass- ing thereof. 7. • The voles of tine qua- lified electors of the Town, of Clinton shall be taken on this ay -Law by the following Deputy Re- turning Officers at the following times. and places, that is to say: On the Stlh day of April, 1920, cont- e at com- mencing thehour f o 4 'c oc - is h ¢o I }. ni c forenoon and continuing until the hour, of five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day: In St. James' Ward at the Councih Chamber, G. E. Saville, Deputy Return" hag Officer, In Se James' Ward at the Sample Rooms south of the Rattenbury House;, A. F. Cudmore, Deputy Returnlngt Officer. in St, John's Ward at J. B. Levis" - implement office, E. G. Courtice, De- puty Returning Officer. t1 St. George's Ward at Wilson Et- ltott's shop, S. J. Andrews Deputy Re turning Officer. 8. On the 3rd day of April, 19216, the Mayor shall attend the Commit Chamber at ten o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the var. bees polling places aforesaid and at tate lhral sunuuing up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passing of this By -Law respectively. •9. The Clerk shall attend at the Council Chamber at the hour of eleven n'rlock in the forenoon of the baht day of April 1920, to sunt up the votes for and against the said By -Law. Read the first and second 'time an March 3rd, 1920. Mayor. Clerk. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the above is it true copy of a proposed 13yetinee, which has been taken Into considera- tion by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Tovn of eelinton and which in the event of the assent of the electors of the said Town be- an,; obtained thereto will be finally cotisidered in Council after one o nth from the first publication thereof on Thursday, the 111h day of Marctl, 1-020, which publication is in the Clinton New Era, newspaper; and take notice that at the hour , day and places thel•cin fixed for taking the votes of the electors the polls will be held at nine o'clock in tit forenoon ante closing at five o'cock in the afterueoas of the same day and by the Deptuy lee.. turning Officers named in tite said.By'. Law for taking the votes of the electors, The nines of tic lease holders ne- glecting iso Ole a declaration •under Section 265 of Chapter 192 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1 91 , sheet .not be pieced on the voters' Het for sech voting, D. 1,,. itlacphersen, Clerk, About the only advantage in shovel - lug snow is that it develops 0tte's mus cle for running a lawnmower,