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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-25, Page 2AGir 2 Tamm,.,,-°�; """;.-'.,,•.'""r,,,�, THE CLINTON NEW EBZ,e .. Lat,e e rg of theDistrict CONSTANCE. (Intended for Last Week) Mr, Harry Taylor of Houston, is visit twig his uncles the Snell 'Bros, Thevillage folks who get their until at Clinton R, R, No.t, have had no sae l shnoe ` fast Thursday and don't Ube; when they will get il•: Mr, Won McIntosh has sold his house and lot to RobL'Grimbotby and bought M rs. McCully's !louse. Both get possession about -1st of April, Mr:-Wnl: McIntosh raised bis house on Tuesday and put block under It for 'The. present Earnest Cofcotough left for Canuck Sesk, on Tuesday, after spending a couple of months with his mother. GODERICH Old esid2nts say they never saw the river Ice piled so high, It is above the Aver break -water and water has been running into the harbor, The ice at the mouth of the Maitland has not broken up yet. Roy McDonald, of Goderich, met with a painful accident Tuesday morning which wilt lay hint up for some time. lies was engaged with a number of men making repairs on the steamer E. 13, Osier and was descending on a ladder into the balloon tack when the ladder slipper and he fell to the bottom,. some ten or more feet, on his face.- 'Besides a broken nose Isis face is badly bruised and lie is otherwise shaken up, ZURICH. Mr, Dan. Koehler, of Kitchener, has returned to Zurich and is making pre- parations to stove his household effects to that place in a few weeks. The local branch of the W. O.T.°U. met in the Evangelical church an Wed- nesday. Miss .Morton, the evangelist, addressed the meeting and Mrs. Beaver of Exeter the 'County president was also Present, Mr. A. Mittleholtz and family and Mr, D. Koehler and family have left for their new homes in Kitchener. Both families will be greatly missed, WUJGHAM. The Aero Cushion Tire Company has now• everything established, the, machinery all in, men employed, and several day's ago started to turn out the targe number of orders which they have waiting for many months, and busi cess will stove along rapidly, under the able management of Messrs. Sherbondy and Judsdn. Victor Smith, of town, who has been employed in the W.estern Foundary Company here, and C, Austin, also of town, left for Kitchener, where they lave both secured positions, Maple sugar and syrup making have been started, maple syrup. selling from $3 per gallon up and large orders are being taken by the farmers. BRUCEFIELD. One of Stanley's niers, Mr, John Thomas Graham was quietly married at , the Manse, Clinton, by, Rev, Mr, Hogg, on Wednesday last to Miss Elizabeth Dale, of Tuckersmith. After the cere- mony the couple took the train for Detroit where they spent their honey ninon„ The young couple have many. friends hi our vicinity who join in wish ing them many happy and prosperous ''ears of wedded life. They will reside on the grooms farm in Stanley, a mile, from our village, Fred Tamlison, who, has been ill is slowly inlprnvlug, Mrs.:Colville and Miss Jessie Aiken - head are attending the, Provincial Mis- 'sionery meeting at Stratford this week. Very little maple sugar or molasses has yet been Imide, but with good frosty nights and sunny days a good season 13 looked for, (Intended for last week) After five weeks' illness of paralysis Mr, Buckler passed away on Saturday evening at the home of David Rouet. fie was a resident of our village for a number of years, cooling from a farts in Tuckersmith. The remains were sent on Monday on the 8 o'clock traisl to Beaverton where he was buried on Tuesday, His son and daughter visited hien 'when he was taken ill, but are never regained Ills speech, although knowing the p,,eople about 'Min. . Mrs, Anna Ross, wife c Rev, John Ross, formerly of Brucefseld, left sotne tiMe ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mei(ay, of Fornnosa, Japasi, Sh- went .with the Rev. Mr. Gautd' and wife, mis- sionaries issionaries at Tatosui, Formosa, Miss Reid, of Stanley is the guest 6f her sister, 14Trs, Elliott. The fall wheat has stood the svi,ts,r well and 41 present is leaking title, The rosicls, have been ball for sone days, but has always been passable, 'Phe stage Nat always beets able to matte (heti' tripe though irregularly. 'rile IesS a ratan knOWs aboitr polttfcs fire more athgry ate gets in a political organ:" Lots of Smeti lo,rt. ,. „.m,. e thousandg they have 'gained 'by' ruiitihig 'too hard after xaniser hundred, I DASHWOOD ! Mr. Ira Tiernan of the local bank, has been traltsferred to Galt, . The _Forward Movement of the Evnn- gelieal. Church was launched tilis week, when services were held twice each day, Saturday expected, They are being conducted by Rev, Weiner, field secre- tary of the, Association, assisted by jogai slergynaen. The canvass- for funds wilt tacit be up. Dr. Taylor spent a few days of last week in London. Miss Hilda Snell has returned home after spending the winter iii London, Messrs. William and Emil Schroeder of -Detroit, irtlt'tended the funeral ' their grandfather, the late Mr, Becher. Mrs, G. Moulton, of Stratford, spent' a fey,' days of last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1•iartieib, Meeting. was .held in the Evangelical church iast week, organizing for the, Forward Movement, A goodly number were present. TIM following were ap- pointed as heads of the eight commit- tees: Messrs. G. Oestricher, A. Birk, J. Kellerman, G. 5, Howard atnd Mesdames Tienhan; Howard and Edinhcid'er. Mr. Joseph Lawson, of Crediton, held a sale of cows and calves in town last Saturday afternoon. Mhe herd was a tine one and good prices were realized', tiernusn Ireland has taken a position in the local bank. Mr. J. 'C. Reid has purchased the re- sidence. 'if Mr. E. Tiernan and the ad- joining lot from Ed, Radiger, On Sunday after Sabbath school ses- sion Pte. Milton Pfaff., was presented with a medal and ring in recognition of his services overseas. Special evangelistic services are be- ing held this -•week preparlltory to the Forward Movement drive, KIPPEN &ire Wesley D. Harvey. shipped three cars of straw last week from this stat- ion. Two of these he purchased from one farmer, Mr, Robert Llgie, of the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith. Mr. Harvey has shipped 'many cars of hay this winter from Kippen, Hensall and Exeter, lir, isaac Jarrott has returned home sifter a short visit with his friend, Alex. Cameron, of Goderich, deputy sheriff ofeHuron County, Miss Anna Fisher is spending a few weeks with her brothers (students in Toronto) Murray, of the medical col- lege, and Allan, of the faculty of Ede-. cation, This -appears to be Tie day of the hired ratan on the farm. George Han- ley, a returned soldier, is working this summer forNormaan Jones at #60 a month and board. Emmerson Smith, a married map, who has been working a number of years for Thomas Kyle, is re-engaged for this year at #600, be- sides a garden and pasture far a cow.` He is a capable worker, James Fergus- on has engaged with a Mr. .Wheaton, of Middlesex, for $700 a year and board fie has had considerable experience in feeding pure bred cattle. After ens gaging with Mr, Wheaton a neighbor in Usborne offered him $75o. a year. These are unusual wages, and probably every farmer Cannot afford to pay them. Some who specialize can pay fairly good wages, During the past week John Tremeer sold Robert Brownlee a bag of titnotliy seed and two bags of clover- seed for about $200, while W. Harvey McLean sold enough aslike clbver seed to net; him „800, all grown on five acres. Mr, and Mrs, Sensed Cudmore have had a great deal of trouble lately. A few weeks ago Mrs, Csdtnore's father, Mr, Stiles, came down from' Cochrane suff- ering from heart trouble, He tuns taken to London for hospital treatment, but died after two weeks there, and the re- mains were taken to Brusse4a ren' inter- ment in the family burying , ground,. After Mr, Stile's removal to the hospi- tal Mr, and Mrs, Cudntnre's two-year olddaughter fell from a table and'broke her sbqulder„ but is now itnproviug nicely, Mrs. John Balfour of Regina, Sask- atchewan wlto has been visiting friends here and in other places in Ontario fur the last two months left for her home tin the West Mrs, Balfour is a daughter of the fate Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Mellis, who were• in Business here for a half century before their death a few years ago. Slat: speaks very hope.- fully opefully of the come -back to prosperity in the West, Her eldest son, David wino Wits a Tittle chap when they tett here td years ago, is sow a young me tendo, big among the "new Canadians" as She calls the foreigners who have settled conuiunities out there; Pie finds it very intensely mirk, the children being HOLMESVILLE, The meeting of the Ladies' Md will be held at the ltbntc of Mrs. Alcock on Wednesday afternoon, The spring is canning far sure if birds are the signs, The .robins and blackbirds :tett blue birds and large Rocks of wild geese have been seen Sugar making Is the order of the day, there being several bulsly engaged at - ready. General regret was felt on Thursday when it was learned that Mr. Charles' Tebbutt, youngest tote of the date , Frederick Tebbutt, had unexpectedly ' passed away early that morning. Mr. Tebbutt had been a efficient and popular teacher fora number of years, but for the last year or. more, he had given up teaching on account of failing health and wasliving with his brother, Mr. 1-1. Tebbutt and sisters of tate 14th con, He was a consistent member of the Methodist church. Thefuneral was held on Saturday, internment being made in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. L, Proctor, N. Trewartha, J. Tebbutt and J. Potter. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnston. SEAFORT. Mr. W. II. Kent has accepted a posi- tiosi,'lys Stratford. Miss Lydia Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, of Crystal City, ,Man., who has been spending the winter with her brother Mr. Marshall Stewart, left on'Thursday for Winnipeg where she was united in marriage on Wednesday March 17th to Mr, Matthew Hyslop of Crystal City. Mr. Bateman, of Kitchener,,, spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. John Beattie spent a couple of days in Brantford, Mrs, W. E. Southgate sr., left last week to visit friends in Toronto and New Y,ork. Mrs: Middlentost and son Robert have returned a urn ed to (heir home n i Hamil- ton. Iautil- 0 t n . Mr. F. C. Jackson who spent a week at his hone There has returned to Mon- treal, Dr, Field school inspector, paid an official visit to seaforth school last week Mrs. W. Scott is visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. S. McIntosh in St. Marys. Mrs, Thorburn of Ottawa, is the gsest of Mrs, J. C, Greig. The new 0, W. V. A. clubrooms were formally opened last Wednesday even- ing by a dance and euclser, 500 being present. The attendance was so large that it was impossible to provide tables for all the players, The first prize was won by Mrs., J. Devereaux and the second by Mrs, Oscar Nell. The pro- ceeds amounted to $267,50. The news of the sudden death of Mr. Thoma Hillsan s tri • and aged iv e g highly re- spected resident, of Egmondvitle, came as a great shock to his friends. The deceased had been attending to his us- ual duties apparently in his ordinary health until Friday, March 20th, That evening he went out to feed the chick- ens before tea and not returning as soon as expected his daughter, Miss Jean bills, went in search of hint and found him lying dead. Heart failure Was pronounced the cause of death, He was in his 87th year. Mr, Hills was well known in this vicinity having been engaged in the blacksmith business in Egmondvitle for over 60 years. He was a native of Scotland, and a member of the Egneuitiville Presbyterian church; The funeral which took place on Sun- day afternoon was ilargJly itttended, the service being conducted by the Masonic Lodge of which Ise was one of the oldest medulbers. Pour of a family survive; Mr, W. hills, Dublin, Mr. 0, Bilis, Egmoudville, Mrs. Cole, of Tor- oeto, and Miss Jean at home, BRUSSELS. The death occurred on Wednesday night of Mrs, Augustus Wheeler, of the 611 concession of Grey Township, In- fluenza and rheumatism following the birth of a son -proved too much. Deceas- ed wasthe daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Robb, of the 60 line of Moeris and (vas in her 26 year, Besides her husband she leaves two babies the old- er being under a year old Interment Was litatie in Brussels Cemetery rya Satur- day afternoon, l'aitb Robertson, • wife of Nathaniel Platt, Passed away at her bonne, on John street, on Wednesday night after st few weeks illness front heart trouble being ie iter 68th year, She was. a wail known resident of tate 5th tine of Morris for a great many years before Moving to town About 10 years ago. The remains of Joseph Stiles, who died in St. Joseph's 14000a1, London were brought .dere for liiferlitent, the funeral taking place from the home of itis son, W, 11, Stiles, or Friday after - intensely enxiaus to learn and 1114 older 510011, people willing to be shown how to do ROY Burton who lint beets teller in things, as the eider Oafiadiags do, them, the Standard Bank Isere, has beets tresses Tei illustrate blow tedelfeee saliriep (erred to Clttgary, cont -are' with those' Jis °utarld, She ti Asnetit Bra. have urcitased tlie,28o- p C p It:MA.10tted; that tier Boni John started acre farm of 13ugald iMeDonaid 1tls tunic ee a fad of t$ with a Salary of i{1,325 of Morris; There is sante fine timber with_e free ttoinse atilt tree fuel; on this property, LGNII)ESBOItO. The regular nanthly'rneetittg of the Wamsul'a Institute will ba held in the +Forester's 'Hall, 'Thursday, April 451, Mrs, H. Little will speak on the subject "What are you dotug to help your Institute." 'A full attendance is re- quested, The Community hall project is not dead yet. A meeting of the 'Township Cauncll and members of the nlunicipal- Ity was held in the town hall last Mon - nay. Another meeting is to be called suns. The funeral of the lute George Rud - dell, who died on Thursday morning was' held on Saturday afternoon, The deceased was ninety-four years of age. It was conducted by Rev, J. Abney and the members of L, 0, L. No, 863, Lon- desboro, of which the deceased MIS an honorary member and which he orgau- ized many years ago, Mr. Albert Weymouth and family have moved to Willotvdale, North Tor- onto. oaonto. On Tuesday the Woman's In- stitute presented Mrs, Waymbuth with an address and a cut glass vase its a token of remembrance, On Easter Sunday the Methodist Sab- bath School will have charge of the morning service and will take an offer- ing on behalf of the Armenian Relief Fund. This S. 5, subscribed' ,$107,50 to the National Campaign Fund. The amnia' "Pie Social" under the auspices of the Women's Institute will be held Tuesday, April 6th; 392o. A good program of music, dialogues etc., will be given. Local talesat will be as- sisted by Mr, IS, McGee, of Auburn, and Misses Stothers and McElroy of Blyth. Mr, Moses Brown and family moved into the village this week, We wel- come them. Mr. and Mrs, Brumley sr„ reeve for a months' visit to Chicago on Saturday. Mr, Charles Manning is able to be out again afte • t two months' i llness. Mrs, James Elsiey is able to be a- round again after an attack of the flu. HENSALL Lieut, -Cot Graham, of London, on Tuesday aliening gave his lecture, "Tile Work and Organization at the Battle of Amiens," in the Methodist church to a fair sized audience, who more than enjoyed his lecture of nearly two hours. The state• quartete of the church added much to the pleasure of the occasion, with Miss Pybus at the organ. Rev, E. A. Doan is being complimented for ar- ranging for this flue lecture and enter- tainment, Business men and citizens generally have done good work during the past week in the way of getting large quan- titiesof ice d nooff th n snow a sidewalks A Miss Dolly Carlin, who spent some months in the West with her sister, ar- rived home last week, Anniversay services will be held in 'Carmel Church, about the first or se- cond Sabbath in the month of May, as it seemed almost impossibie to arrange for it much sooner on account of the bad state of the roads and severity of the weather. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, of Calgary, Alta., who have been in Scotland for some time on a visit, ltave recently ar- rived here and will spend a short time with relatives and friends before re- 4ttrning to Calgary. Mr. Wilson Berry has returned from Mnnkton whet'e he was taking charge of the Sterling Bank,, there during the illness of the manager and is again on duly at the local Musk. That Racking Persistent Cough Should Never Be Neglected, The constant hacking, reeking, per- sistent cough that sticks to you in spite of riverything.you havn'done to get rid of it, means danger. The longer the cough sticks, the more serious menace it becomes to your health. It is a very easy matter to gat rid of the cold at the outset by using Dr. ,Wood's Norway Pao Syrup. -In nearly every ease it will allay tit inflammation, soothe the irritation; heal the diseatled mucous lining of the lungs and bronehinl tubee, and thus rid the oyster's of all this had effects of the lingering cough or cold, Dr, Wood's oath s Ilorway Pine Syrup has been universttlty ueed for the past 80 years, and MO great has been its softest', it is only natural that a greet many 'imitations have bees placed on the market, DWI leftist Apiy of these, so-called 'k'ihe Syrups, ad the original "Lb I'at tali is ! yellow *ripper; 3 pine irk; price 26s, and A, v by The T. Wilbur* eti, G s&. ItlllltsOilft Tliursday, March 251,11, 4920, essollmo CHOJCY MILLINERY Oiir Spring, Millinery display is now on ex- hibition at our Show Room and presents a. line, att1'abtive showing of the most correct styles and shades, a stock of bean:1161 goods, , 'there will be no Formal Openitlg but the Ladies are tl'elcoiaie to call any stay to see the choice modes; MISS F. M. CAMERON Successor to Miss BCI! Y,E7CiaeF1° twiteilft1q m Sy -Law Y w No. 6 for ' 1920 STANLEY. Messrs, Geo. Clark and Joe Richardson are recent purchasers of new Chevro- of the Town of Clinton let cars bought from Mr. Levis, 'Clinton.' 1 BLYTH, At the last regular meeting of the Public School Board Mr, D, D. Crit- tenden was appointed School Attend- ant Officer, which office is made Jny the Department of Education. Reeve and Mrs, Cult were in Gode- erich last week and while there- per chased a dwelling, They expect to move to Goderich about the first of May. Mr. John Bowes moved from the Wil- lows' residence to his tarns in Morris, John Ferguson has moved into the dwel- ling vacated by Mr, Bowes and Mr, Gov - ler, East Wawanosh, now occupies the Vincent property glitch he recently purchased, Mr. Jas. Barr, of Saskatoon, Sask., who is visiting here, has disposed of his residence and acre of ground to his ne- phew, Mr. Arthur Barr, who gets posse- ssion this 'meth. Mr. Wm, Pickard and Miss Ella Rut- ledge of ilolmesville, have been Visit- ing at the parsonage. Mr, James Somers, an old resident of this section passed peacefully away on Thursday of last week, aged 73 e s. yar The funeral took place from re- sidence of his nephew. Ale. John Sonl- ess on Saturday, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, Bert Trewartina has lately pur- chased a valuable ;I:dack !team :from Bart Levis of Clinton, The special meeting of the subscrib- ers to the Goderich Township Munici- pal Telephone System has been called for Friday March 26th in Hoboes Hall, Holmesvitle, at 2 o'clock, The special business to be transacted requires tate attendance of all the subscribers. The house occupied by Mr, and,ifers. Wm. Phillips, in Goderich township, near the river, was destroyed by fire on *Wednesday about noon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were at dinner when the roof wasisc d over ed on fire. A portion ortio o the contents of lite house was saved The property is owned by Henry Romp, of Hamilton, The death of Mr, William Blake which occurred at the home of his son-in-law Mr, John Schwann, Goderich township on Saturday, March 6111, carte as a hap- py release, as Mr. Blake's sufferings were intense. He was one of the old pioneers of Colborne township having carried on farming on the ist ,concess- ion successfully of 36 years, before moving to Goderich. Ile was the young- est sots of John and Ann Blake and ;vas at the old home in Goderich township in the year 1812 and lived there until the age of 20, when he went to resid in Colborne, and two years later he was united in marriage to Susanna Fisher, of Colborne, daughter of tlhe late Peter and Catherine Fisher, They lived there for a number of years and then moved to Gaderch, wlsere they . continued to reside until November•nf 2918, when they gave up house -keeping on account of 311 -health and went to live with their daughter Mrs, Schwarz, here they pissed' their rentaining.days, Mrs, Blake n passing away Sept, 23rd last In her 76th o year and Mr, Blake following iter March t' 5th in his 78t11 year,' Of Mrs, Blake it might be said she was a woman i M A BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR BUYING, STORING AND SELLING FUEL. WHEREAS the Electors of the Town of Clinton by a vote taken cotacurrent- ly with the voting upon the Municipal Elections for the 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 Chilton enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Cor- poration of the Town of 'Clinton to buy and store fuel and to sell the same to dealers and residents of the Municipal- ity, or other persons; 2. It shall be lawful for i.he said Corporation to acquire land, erect buildings, establish, conduct and main- tain depots, stores, warehouses and yards and ptireltaes machinery, plant, appliances and equipnae0t necessary for such purposes; 3. " It shall be lawful for the Coun- cil of the said Corporation by By -Law to appoint officers, clerks, and servants to nuutage and conduct such business; 4. 1t shall be lawful for the Coun- cil of the said Corporation to snake rules land regulations and to d such g o other acts sant hensmay t t ash, r nec- essary t l e 17eC Y essary for the full and proper carrying out of the powers by this By -Law con- ferred upon the Corporation; 5. 11 shall be lawful for the Con - di of the said Corporation to borrow from time to time by the issue of de- bentures payable at such periods not exceeding ten years from the date of tissue of such debentures the money necessary for the purposes in this By - Law set forth or any of them; provided that the whole amount of the indebted- ness authorized hereunder for suals purposes shall not at any time exceed the sum 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 such purposes 'authorized by such illy -Law and' by 13y -Laws hereafter passed pursuant to this .By -Law such suns as shall have been raised by way of Sinking Fund for the payment of such amount prior to such given time; f 6.The votes of the Electors of the . Town of Clinton shall be taken on this By -Law by the following Deputy Re - Turning Officers at the follow- ing times and places, that is to say: On the 5th date of April, 1920, com- mencing at the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until the hour of live o'clock in the afternoon of the same day: in St, Andrew's Ward at tate Council Chamber, 0, E. Seville,'Deputy Return- ing Officer. In St. James' Ward at the Sample Rooms south of the Rattenbnry House, A. F. Cudmore, Deputy Returning Officer, in St. John's Ward at J, 13. Lavis' Implement office, E. G. Courtice, De- puty Returning Officer. In St George's Ward at Wilson El- liott's shop, S, J. Andrews Deputy Re- 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 summing up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passing of this By -Law respectively. 8, The Clerk shall attend at the ounce Chamber at the hour of eleven 'clock in the forenoon of the 6th day f April 1920, to suss up the votes for std against the said By -Late, Read the first' and second time On arch 3rd, 1920. wtom 10 know was to love and Mr, Blake was a highly esteemed citizen. They were both staunch members of the Methodist church and always among tite foremost in any good work. Over five years ago they celebrated their golden wedding aid had pit their faintly about them for that happy occasion. The family con - Mets of nine daughters, Mrs. Alexander Walker and Mrs, Samuel Schwalm, of Rocanville, Sask.; Mrs. 'Thos, Fillmore, of London; Mrs. Harry Hillier, of 'Tor- onto; Mrs, Levi Snider end Mrs. Oscar Forester, of Ijmuss.iilerl Mrs. George Rat ledge, jr„ Nile, and Mrs. Chester Oke and Mrs, John Schwann. of Goderich; township. There are 26 grand -child- ren and eigihtrest grandchildren. g g den. 'Mr. Blake is snrtived by one brother, Jos, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and. Mrs, Blake leaves five sister, and four brothers, Mrs. Jas, McClure, of. Goderiels, and Peter, Abe and Charles Fisher, of Col- borne. Mr, /flake's funeral took place on Monday, March 8th, the services be- teg cc ideefed by Rev, Mr, Johnston, of llothiesvine, and the pallbearers being Mar .- . r son in hawk Messrs, Oke, ^ •skier, ttorester, and Ititltedge. The funeral was a lirivate otre, Mayor, Clerk, NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a proposed By -Law which has been taken into considera- tion by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the 'Town of 'Clinton gild which in the event of (tie 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 on Thursday, the itch day of March, 1920, which publication is in the Clinton New Era, newspaper; and take notice that at tate hour , day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors the polls will be held at nine o'clock iii til forenoon toad closing at five o'cook In the afternoon ofthe sane day and by the Deptuq Re- tursing Officers, named in the said By - Law for takitng the vbtes of fife electors, The names of (he lease ba1clere nae gtecting t0 file a declaration under Section 265 of Chapter 192 of the Revised Statutes of O0arl0, 1914, Atli not be placed on the vote's' fist fos.attelt vothig, DY L, Maeplsereon, ...., Clerk, By' L w No. 7 for 1920 of the Town of Clinton A )3Y -LAW TO AUTHORIZE The ISSUE OF DEBENTURES FOR THE SUM OF $10,000, TO BE USED TO ERECTA SOLDIERS' MONUMENT IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON: WHEREAS it le proposed to erect in the Town of Clinton 'a Monument to the memory of citizens of the said Town who died in the service of their coun- try in the late w$r, AND WHEREAS it is desirable for the Town of Clinton to issue debet• tures for the• sum of Ten Thousand Dollars which is the ansount intended to be expended for the aforesaid Purpose, AND WHEREAS it is expedient it> make the said debentures payable in 10 years front 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 the sum of 52432,90 by a special rate for paying the, said debt and interest; AND WHEREAS the amount et the, whole rateable property of the Municipality according to the fast re- vised assessment roll is $797415.00; AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Corpora- tion (exclusive of liability upon local Improvement debentures secured by special. rates or assessments) is $133780,23 and no part of the prin- cipal or interest thereof is in arrears. THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Town of Clinton enacts as fol- lows; 1. That jt shall be lawful for the Corporation of the Town of Clinton ter burrow tate scant of Ten .Thousand Dol- lars for the purpose aforesaid and to• issue debentures therefor. in sums Of not less than $100 bearing iterest at 6% per annum and having coupons at- tached thereto for the payment of the interest. 2. The debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within two years after the date on which. this By -Law Is passed and may bear any date within swell two pears and shall be pay- able within 10 years after the time whey the sante are issued. 3. During the 10 years currency of the debentures 5832,90 shall be raised annually to form a Sinking Fund for the payment of the debt and $600 shall be raised d annually for the payment'of the interest thereon making fin atlf $143'2,90 to be raised annually for the payment of the debt and interest. 4, Each of the said debenture, shall be signed by the Mayor and Clerk and shall bear the corporate seal of the Corporation. 5, The said Monument shall 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 fnnal pass- ing thereof. 7. The votes of tite qua- lified electors of the Town of Clinton shall be taken on this. By -Law by the following Deputy Re- turning Officers at tite following tines and places, that is to say: On the 5th day of April, 1920, com- tneucing at tate flour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until the hour of Live o'clock ' to in the afternoon ,f •n 7 o of the same day: - In St, James' Ward at the Council Chamber, G. E. Saville, Deputy Return- ing Officer. in St, James' Ward at the Sample Rooms south of the Ratteebnry House, A. P. Cudmore, Deputy Returning Officer, Irl St. John's Ward at J. 13, Levis' Implement office, E. 0. puty Returning Officer. Courtice, De- is St. George's Ward at Wilson Ef•- tiott's shop, S. J. Andrews Deputy Re- turning Officer, S. On the 3rd da,y of April, 1920, the Mrtyor shall attend (lig 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 sunmting up of votes by the Clerk of behalf' of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passing of this 13y -Law respectively, 0, The Clerk shall attend et the Council Chamber at the hour of elevex o'clock in the forenoon of the 6th day of April 1920, to sum up the votes for and against the said By -Law, Read the first and second time un March 3rd, 1930. - , iasYw^ Mayor. C;tercic. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the ab4,ve is a true copy of a proposed By -Law which has been takers into considera- tion by the. ,Municipal Council of the Corporation of the 'Town of Clinton and which in the event of the assent of the electors of the said 'Town be- ing obtained thereto will be finally considered in Council after nese month from flue first publication thereof on Thursday, the itch day of rMa•ei,, 1920, which publications is in the Clinton New Era, newspaper; and take notice that at the hour , day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors the polls will be Iaeld at ]site o'clock in th forenoon end closing at five o'cock in the afternoon of the sane day and by the beptuy Re- fumble Officers named in the said By. Lazy for taking the votes of the eleCtoxs,. Tlae names of the lease Holders nes glccting to file a declaration maths' Section 265 of Chapter 192 of 'the Re ''seri Statutes of Ontario, 1914„ shall not be pieced on the voters' list' for suet voting, D. 1.. Macpterson, Olerk. About the only advantage in Shovels ing snow is that it develops one's utas. ele for running a lawnulower, «t,