The Clinton New Era, 1918-12-26, Page 21
THE CLINTON- NEW. ER
y day
is
Fashion Day
,Allways
NeW
aometh;nfg
PHONE '78
TU
UR AY FR1E41S
We Beg to Offer
THE Compliments
of the Season
With Sincerest
wishes for con-
tinual success
during the corn
ing year 1919.
rs>iss• asp^ ®asses
ee•••••••••••e••••••••••••
• •
Local News
ate
cws
BRUSSELS , TUCKERSSMITI-L
Wilt Cardiff and Miss Mabel Bruce,
both of Grey Township were united in
marriage on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents near: •
Walton, They will• reside on the
groom's ;farm north of Brussels,
CONSTA>NCE- '
Mrs • John Medd, sr,, took a stroke
of paralysis on Saturday, Her many
friends will be glad to see her better.
Mr. William Clark is nOt so well a-
gain.
Mr, Bruce Medd, of Wlnchslea,
was called home owing to the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. J. Medd,
Sr. •
Mrs. McArthur and daughter, of
Setdforth, are spending the vacation
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs, J.
Mann.
Would the party who sent the
reply to • the Huron Expositor last
week under the heading of Constance
please rend the 314, 5, and 20 and 2f
verses of the 26 Chapter of. Proverbs.
1
The Messrs. Broadfoot Bros,, and D.
Fatheringhalii, of Tpckersmi.tl, were
successful "exhibitors at the recent fat
stock show held in Gueipe. Mr. Father -
Ingham won second prize fora three
po n es;r i heavy
St ioraeft three syeari oldder teao
on halter, and 5th for •aged ' heavy
draft Mare. The Messrs. l3roadfoot
Bros, won third for two year old filly'
and 6th for henry draft brood mare,
STANLEY.
On, the evening of Friday Dec. 27tb,
a concert will be held in Baird's school
Stan-
ley
cisco of
theS
the direction house under
ley Maple Leaf Patriotic Society. The
isa comic
theprogram
chief stein on
play in three acts, entitled "Deacon
Dubbs," This is regarded as the best
play ever put on by this society. lit
addition there will be music, vocal
selections, and comic hits.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck are
moving this week from their farm
on Babylon Line to their new home
in Hensel!. They have lived all their
life ie Stanley with the exception of
5 years which they spent in Egnsond-
ville they will be very much missed in
this neighborhood but we trust thye
will be long spared to enjoy a well-
earned rest in their new home. Their
son Bert takes over the farm.
Rev. E. Wanless died at the home
of his fatheir Mr. John Wanless, Varna,
on Tuesday morning, December 14th,
Mr. Wanless has been preaching for
some years in the States. Last sum-
mer he hada paralatic stroke and
was taken to the hospital at 'Chicago,
but received no benefit there. He was
brought to his home at Varna about
2 weeks ago. He was 45 years of
age and leaves a wife and tlu.1e small
children. A sad feature of the case is
that while in Chicago their eldest
daughter was accidently run over and
killed by a car. Much sympathy is
felt for the bereaved family.
Mr. Thomas B. Baird has returned
from his trip to Ashfield.
Mrs, Thos. 13. Baird has been spend-
,,,,, ing a few days in Seaforth with her
faher who is ie a poor state of health.
Mr. Wm. Baird. and wife and daugh-
ter, Thelma, of Toronto, are spending
their Christmas holidays at the home
of Mr. Geo. Baird.
e supenous c in i i Miss Kate McGregor, who is attend -
man who dentes his time to making ,"ng the University -of Toronto, 58
s vacation at
BELGRAVE
L.O.L. No, 462, Belgrave, held their
annual election of officers on 'Wednes-
day night with the following results,,
W, M --Peter W. Scott
D., M. -Murray Johnston
Chap. -Rev. Sydney Davidson.
Rec. Sec -Chas. King.'
Fin, Sec. -John S. Scott
Treas.-Robt. McCrea
Lecturers -Frank Shoebottom, and
Melville Bradburn.
D. of C. -John Wightman.
Committeemen --- R. Owens, Wan.
McMurray, Arch. Brydges, Wm. Love
and James Noble,
Bogus Coins Circulated.
Counterfeit 50 -cent pieces are report -
d as being circulated in London and
Western Ontario. It is- claimed that
• • t
•••••••••lieeee•eeeeeeee••
"Over the Top."
The big movie. picture,will;be here
at the Princess on January 6th and 7th,
Had Snow.
Santa Claus had Tots of snow for his
annual Christmas trip about here.
Buys.
This week Mr. E. Rozell, of the Clin-
ton Creamery, has purchased the build -
int south of the Motor Works, which
h,3'sheen.used,as the boiler roost, and
will take possession in the early Spring.
.Mr. Rozell states he will have more
room there for, his growing business.
Helped at Seaforth.
Seaforth News: -The Salvation Arnsy
held their Christmas Entertainment on
Monday night which drew a Large num-
ber: The program was very entertain-
ing, The officers from Clinton assist-
ed. The singing of Lieut. 'Jones was
much enjoyed.
Double Discharge Pay.
The new order -in -Council in relat-
ion, to post discharge pay of returned
soldiers not only doubles the time
which they are to be carried on the pay
lists, but also doubles the rate of pay.
13y 'the provisions of the new regu-
lations a private, for instance, will re-
ceive a nlininsuin of $63 a month if he
is single or $93.00 a month if he
is married. Other minks will be paid
proportionately. Heretofore thetratel
has been $1:10 per day for three
months instead of six. it will apply
to nsets discharged after November 14
and is designed to help them carry on
pending absorption into civil life.
h is being put out by
a
r
letting the change. The bogus char-
acter of the 50 -cent piece was detect-
ed by the fact that they lack the mill-
ed edge.
.....n+.M...r--,+•..•,w- v.... -.,..www....
Thursday, Deeel llbel• 26tH, 1918,
ec, r,trllllliili@ilIIIII NIIiIIIII111111UIIINiIVINIIIIIIVIuI@111191 er o
rsonal 'anti akh'i1e ms of interest linin
°°r New Rra representatives
• 11111IItl1111114111111111111111i11IV1111111111116911111EVVI11111110 1111
.mmw .wrtm+mavmw. wx a 'm.'.w*werm*•• .wra+,aw .v.=:,..:w ,.ww•
gxOffrlt $E ZURICTri. 1-M. Ilacrett, 'Treasurer -C. IL. Sand -
reported but a'.1 are fmproviung, Mr, end Mrs, J, Routledge of this S. Sweet; Auditors; F, J. Delhridgeand
Cadet Alex. Ross, of the R. A, F. village, tlrrived' hone on 'Tuesday fore- R. W. Fake, The ' installation ' of
i spending a few days at his home neon from overseas, Ile was escort- olticers takes place on the evening of.
Tyler --
is P g eel to. the Town 11a l and addresses of. December 27111,
here, Word has also. been received' fi•on1
Mrs. Steve Kin is serious! 111 with welconic were given by Mr. N. 1'• England that Ser rt Milton Pfaff`, son
ueuutonin, g y Daunts, Rev, F. B,. Meyer and Mr. A. of William Pfaff, of the >. l.ajce Road,
it D B Campbell acted 1s
tions, atter being wounded,
1 Hess; r, I
On Monday morning 01 as w
is seriously 111; following two opera -
It eek chairman,
oue of 111e .old and respected residents , Phe township collector, Mr, R. F.
a[ Corrie passed away in the person Stade,"reporta that practically all the
of Mr, Robt. Tong.. Mr. Tong cense taxes for the township for 19f8 have MENSALi.
• to Gerrie ,about 50 years ago and the beets paid,
forst work he did was the budding of
St. Stephen's 'Church. , Mr. Sant Oesch Inas purchased the Hensel! has been presented with a
Mrs.,Johis Dane and granddaughter contract of R.
, 10.2,d oflif Zurich, fineedM1dbubte the crowns,
r amount allotted utving o: for, Pine River, where they will spend from tomence his duties after Ney,, Veer.
, Miss Margaret Ptsge, left on Tuesdey
the village for the Victory' Loan.
Mrs. G. !noes, a daughter of Mrs.
Charles 'Taylor of this village, has
passed away in Moose Jaw, Sask., from
double pneumonia,
•
ve and ten cent purchases and col- spending her Christnma
iSTANDARD FEEDS
Are endorsed. by the Organization of
Resources Committee of Ontario and
are for sale by the following firms: -
The Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd.
West Toronto.
The Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd.
Peterboro.
Howson & Howson, Wingham.
D. C. Thomson, Oriliia
A. A. McFall, Bolton. -
Write for prices aiid purchase direct
from the above manufacturers. See
"Standard" on the bags.
1
OFFERING FOR SALE
Oil Cake Meal. Cotton Seed Meal
for immediate sale in carload lots, To
be sold directly. to Farmers, Farmers
Local Organizations and local dealers
selling directly to feeders of live stock.
This offer is open otsly to Dec. 31st
when other disposition will be made of
stocks remaining.
Prices on application. Till Dec. 31st
they will be approximately $63 to $64
per ton f.o.b. Hamilton, depending on
carrying cisarges at the time of pur-
chase.
Sold on the basis of market weights
as they arrive. Purchase directly from
James Richardson & Sons, Ltd. Royal
Bank, Building, Toronto, in charge for
the Organization of Resources Cominit-
tee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
FARMERS!
FOR THE VR -y- BEST
SERVIC
and HIGHEST PRICES.bring
your Cream to.
- mer
Clinton Creamery
.,; i•.
We furnish calls and remit
daily -Price this week 53c
;. i. Telephoti,e 145.
the home of her parents.
On Friday afternoon last the pupils
of S. S. No. to had a very pleasant
two hours of song, recitations and drills
The success of the entertainment was
assurred by the last event -A Christ-
mas tree from which everyone received
a present. During the programme the
pupils presented their teacher, Miss
Elliott, who is leaving the school, with
a Manicure Set as a slight token of
the esteem in which she is held.
KIPPEN.
the winter months with the former's -*-
from
Mrs. S. Fitton has received a letter l t following a severe
from Capt. W. J. Knight, R. A. M.C., attack of influenza. Mrs. Innes was
all Exeter Old Boy in whicis he .says well known in Hensall and vicinity,
he has been awarded a second bar ` The ban is once more in force here
to the Military Cross. he won some- on account of the influenza.
time ago, and that he also now wears A number of collectors tome been
the new 1944 and 1915 war medals, 1 appointed here to solicit subscriptions
the red; white and blue. Writing for a memorlai for fallen heroes fn the
of the army and particularly of his late war, and it is confidently expect -
men he says he considers the proud- ed that they will meet with much en -
est boast in the world to -day is that couragement and success.
one was an infantryman. On Monday evening an interesting
The inmates of the hordes of Mr.
meeting under the auspices of the
Death of a Ploneer:-One by one
those who link the present with the
early days in this country are passing
away. We have to chronicle to -day
i .
• a
thepassing away n home of her
the o
son-in-law, Mr. Sterling McPhail, Por;
ter's Hill, on Friday, the 13th inst.,
one of the oldest residents of Stanley
township in the person of Mrs. Wm.
ivison of this place, She was born ie
Peterboro in 1837 and sixty-one years
ago was married to Wm. Ivison who
predeceased by some three years. Im-
mediately after her marriage she came
with her late husband and to the farm
just west of Kippen where for 36
years she bore all the trials and diffi-
culties incidental• to pioneer life iu Hur-
on county, Here were born to then
two sobs and seven daughters, who all
survive Isere except the second daugh-
ter, Mary, who died in North Dakota,
fifteen years ago. Numerous grand-
children and great grand -children rise
up to call her blessed. Two brothers,
John Edgar, of Bobcaygeon, and Thos.
Edgar of Peterborough, aisd two sisters,
Mrs. John Pugh, of Bensfort and Mrs.
John Whiteman, of Kippen mourn the
departure of a loving sister. Twenty-
five years ago she and her late husband
moved to the village of Kippen, leaving
the farm to their son, Henry.
. BLYTH.
Blyth L. O. L., No. 963 ele,.ted
following officers: -
W. M. -Wm. Bryant - '
D. M. -R. Pratt
Chaplain -Rev. Hawkins
R. •S. -C. Stewart.
F. S. -Jos. Taman
Tree's.=W. H. McElroy
Director of 'C. -John Mains.
First Lecturer -Thos. Biggerstaff'
2nd Lecturer -John Ferguson
1st Cons. -F... Haggitt
211d Cons: -J, Hornibrook
3rd Com, -R. Wallace,
4th Conn. -Wm. Gibson -
5th Conn. -B. Haggitt. •
Mr. John Barr was successful in
securing the following prizes at Guelph
Tat Stock Slows -3rd for Junior year-
ling pure bred Shorthorn; 4th for calf
under 1 year; 5th on Shorthorn heifer
calf; Sth for 3, of one sire and 7th for
Shorthorn bull calf.
Ex -Councillor Jas., Curt is spoken of
very favorably as an aspirant for the
Reeveship. ' .
Mrs, Jno. McElroy Inas disposed of
her two farms in Morris. The 99 acre
farm to Mr,. John McNichol, of Grey,
the price paid being $5,500, the 100
acre farm was sold- to Mr, . Wni, Phel-
an, of Morris,. the puce being 53,200.
the
r ,
daughter, Mrs. J. ID, Pollick. EXETER.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. Sam Kirk, of Toronto, is spend-
ing a few holidays in the village the
guest of Mr. James Sturgeon.
Mr.- Richards, of near Sarnia, and
Miss Richards, of Alberta,- are visiting
their sister, Mrs. John McLeod.
The Geddes -Tyson Lumber Co., of
Wiarton; have purchased the mill here
and have ,engaged Mr. William Mustard
to manage the business here. Good
prices are being paid and any having
timber to sell should see Mr. Mustard.
After having been closed several
the
weeks on account of "Bun
library is again open. The directors
at a recent meeting decided to have
the membership fee still remain at the
lou' sum of fifty cents per year.
ear Thi
is a very small fee for the privileges
given and tlsey would, like to have a
large number of new members The
library now consists of over seven
hundred volumes and now that the
long winter evenings have coarse many
will doubtless be pleased to avail
themselves of this opportunity,
Mr. 1•i. Darrach was in London during
the past week.
Pt& H. C. Brandon, son of Mrs.
Brandon of tliis village returned from
France on Tuesday evening.
Miss Richards who has just returned
from the West is visiting her sister
Mrs. W. J, McLeod.
Mrs. H. tMcSauii, of Port Elgin, and
child have been visiting in the village
with her sister, Mrs. W. Stirling.
Mr, William Cameron of Detroit is
spending a few weeks at his home here.
Ptes. K. C. Shelley and N. L. Toms
were among the Christmas visitors wel-
comed this week. They were on the
Hospital train which arrived at Lon-
don on Monday.
A We are pleased to greet on arrival
two of our soldier boys, the first Abe.
Brandon, of the 49th Battalion and re-
cently Malcolm Toms of the 161st. In
an interview with the former the peo-
ple are greatly surprised with the great
moderation of his conversation. He
claimed that he wants no demonstration
because he says he was only one in
trillions who put up a tight and won-
ders why officers can swell up like toy
balloons .and take to a demonstration
who perhaps never saw the inside of a
trench and yet imagine they won the
whole war. Abe in his great in-
difference has won the admiration of
the entire public and it is probable
that he will be forced to receive some
demonstration in.the near future. He
is anything but loud in the praise of
officers and tells of one British Regi-
ment;that rebelled on its officers after
the armistice was signed, because of
their "red tape." The result terminat-
ed in thirty-seven officers being sisot
and thirteen privates were killed dur-
ing the action.
For sixty, years and snore she has
been a devoted and consistent member
of the early church and her horse was
ever open to the ministers of the Gos-
pel. Her quiet, sweet life has left an
impress upon the community which
will not soon be forgotten. ° Her ear
was ever open to the cry of distress
and many remember with gratitude her
kindly ministrations in tithes of need.
The funeral services in the home were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. L.
,Wilson, of Varna, and the earthly re-
mains were laid away to rest in the
Union Cemetery near Hensall by her
two sous and four sons,in law on
Monday afternoon,
WINOHAM.
Mr. Edward Tougher, who. left Wing -
ham some four years ago is a member
of the crew of the Peitgyslevania,"
the ship on which. President Wilson
sailed to the old land.
While at work its the Bennett planing
mill, Harvey Haney, one of the em-
ployees, had his glove caught in a belt
with the result that Ise broke his
wrist. •
it
Me. 11, T. Perdue disposedof a
couple of his purebred Herefords at
the Guelph Winter Fair last week.
They, brottgltt in the neighborhod of
$500.
Mrs, Scott, Victoria Street, while
cutting linoleum with a "sharp knife
met with a serious accident when the
knife slipped severely gashing her ares, Senior Second: -Jean McKenzie, Jas. wedding party motored to Clinton and
Medical aid was hurriedly summoned. Mustard, Diva Anderson, will spend their honeymoon fit Toron-
and it was with difficulty the flow of
blood was stopped.
Pte, Bert McLeatn's bride arrived 'fit
Wlhghant on Monday, She will reside
with Bert's ,parents Mr, and Mrs. John
b. McLean, north of town, until tine
arrival from overseas of her hushaiid.
Pie. James Johestoiti's bride has also
Mrs. Robt. Scott of Peterboro at-
tended the, funeral of her cousin the,
late Mrs. Wm. ivison on Monday last.
Others present were Mrs. Danks and
Mr. hotter, of Zion 'City, Illinois; Mrs.
Card; North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. 11.
Walker Peterboro; Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
R. lf. Barnley, and Miss Barnley and
Avaitor I. Barnley, of Springfield; and
Mr. and Mrs. McPhail, of Porter's Hill.
The .Christmas Tree'entertainments
will be weld as usual on Friday night,
the 20th inst., in the Presbyterian
church and on Monday evening..
Miss Nellie McGregor, principal of
Wellesley public school, is spending
the holiday season with friends here.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper was in Exeter l -rhe Superintendent, William Lyon was
this week visiting her sister, Mrs. T. in charge, Special numbers were given
by some of the classes, Miss Elva Man-
ning read a story of Ruth and her gift
to the infant King; the pastor gave a
short address on "Good -Will." Each
class offered some gift for the needy.
$34 was offrered to the Armenian Re-
lief' fund.
;Rev. Mr, Abray preached in tine
Methodist church, Blyth, on Sunday
night for Rev. R. J. McCormick.
Miss Finglaud who is going to Korea
as a Presbyterian Missionary left home
on Tuesday, at noon, and will leave
and Miss Wynn, and Mr. W. H. •
on
sant
experiences
rt -had
w
s lea
e P
gert
night last. In each case the.
gas in some manner escaped from the
stove,
The death occurred' on Tuesday ev-
ening, Dec. 17th, of Thomas Garnet
Creech, 'Canadian Express Agent e
t
Exeter, at the age of 3S years, 2
months and 6 days. The late Mr.
Creech had been; ill only ten days of
influenza.
Mr, and Mrs. Silas Handford cele- Sutherland, who found it difficult to
brated' their Golden Wedding Thurs-
day last December 12th, fn a quiet decide. Smaii een e's pe first prize the secoto
o
way at their hoarse In Exeter. Theeeda
children, with the exception of Miss to Miss G. Hardie, and the third to
Alfie, ,were unable to be present but Mrs. adt of Mrs, H. J. McRonald of
they joined' together in presenting the
parent, wills a purse of gold. Silas this
te been oou ly eilld recfn tly. past
She
Handford and Elizabeth Lewis were abe
married Isere on December 1, 1868 year.
interesting useeting was held in
and have resided in or near Exeter Zurich Lodge, A. F. &: A. NL Monday
ever since, avenin last, when the first and second
At the regular meeting of Lebanon g
Forest Lodge,. No. 133, A. F. &• A. M. degrees were very ably conferred up-•
the following officers were elected for on candidates. The next meeting in
the ensuing year: -1. P. M. -A, Hast- January promises to be an
J.W.-A. irin
lisg s; W. J.Beer; J. ae the district
deputy grand
NRoe; EKun; Chaplain -tarwill be present
Financialtate
League was held in the basement o
the Methodist
s. Dr. S. ,
Church. hurt!
Hardie
president, opened the meeting. Miss.
Freda Smallacombe read a Scripture
lesson, and Rev. Mr. Doan led in
prayer, In it poetry , competition
some fifteen fine selections were placed
in the hands of the chairman. He
opengd the envelopes at the meeting
and read the selections for the judges
to award three prizes for the best
productions. The judges were William
McKay, Richard Blatchford and G. J.
LONDESBORO.
• A "White Gift for the King," service
was conducted in the Methodist church
Sunday morning by the Sabbath school.
Laing, who 1ad.received officially the
news that her 5015, Pte. John Laing,
was ill of bronchial -pneumonia, some-
where las France.
Miss May McGregor is 'hone from
Stratford, where she has been taking
A course in the Central Business Col-
lege.
Mr. R. H. Taylor, of Forest, is
spending two'weeks' visit at the hone
of- his son-in-law, Mr. John Bell,
The Presbyterians held their Christ-
mas tree'entertainnrent Monday night,
and n good 'time was enjoyed by Toronto for Vancouver on Christmas
everyone, The tree was 111154 with nigist. A large party of friends were
articles of wearing apparel for child- at the statiotl to bid her farewell.
req to be sent to St. Christopher's Two of the soldier boys returned on
Home in Toronto for distribution -a-
mong the poor, The carols, dr1115,
dialogues, readings, etc., by the
children and older ones showed that
they had been carefully trained,
The Patriotic Society, in addition to the D.G.M. The old town hall' was
its former work, is making garments crowded: Mr. Finglnud presided, songs
for poor Belgian and French children. crowded.'
solos were sung and addresses of
In view of the exten'siois of the Iran- welcome made and the Woman's isn-
cliise to women, members are having stitute presented each soldier with a
Mrs. (Dr.) Aitken read to them on Christmas gift. "Buster" Brown re-
live subjects of interest to waniten• turned on Tuesday and "Graney"
aft making ar- d.
Mr. Charles Moo et a indeed.
It
Moog, g Crawford wa
ran gement for further shipments of C ,v s happy
S p On Tuesday night the Burns' church,
hay to the U. S. A. frota, local shippers - congregation presented Miss Agives
Messrs. Cudmore and Harvey, has rte- Trewin with a purse of 685 in reeog-
turned to Isis !some in Bryant, Ohio, nitioe of her services as organist,
for the Christmas vacation. Last week Miss Brigham returned
Miss Grace Ross, a student from home front the West where she was
1 formof the Sea- t
l in the' fourth t brother, '
ere e ovisiting her Uto to
5
forth Collegiate, has won the Silver The Misses McCool, Phillips, Lyon
medal for her essay in the Victory and Cartwright ate all Christmas visit -
Loan contest., orso.
The folloing is tine December A nt happytheir ehvenmt estook place on Tues -
Monthly Report of S. S. No, 14, Stan- ,day when Miss Minnie Lyon, daughter
ley. Names are in order of merit:- of Mrs. Jos, Lyon and William Govler
Fifth; Verner, .McClynont, Grace were united in inarrlage•by Rev. T. E.
Cooper, Eleanor Fisher. Sawyer At the Methodist pn•sonage:The
Junior Fortis: Lloyd Workman, Wal- bride and groom were unattended.
lace Rass, Clarence Harvey. Their Mothers were the tvitnes5es, The
Monday, Harvey Iiuuking and Clarence
Crawford and on Monday night a re-
ception was given them and two others
who had previously returned, Norman
i•lunking and Ephraim Sisell, who won
444.44.4444.
of the Town of Clinto'ii
Receipts from Dec. 15th, 1917 to Dec.1 Expenditures from st, Dec.1917. 15th, 1917 to
31st, 1917 Dec. 31
33.00County Rate $ 2532.28684
103.22 Provincial .c SchoolWar, BalanceTax grant, 550.0040
972,49 1917
Macadam Road Debentures, 23.75
3000.00 interest Coupon . •
13.15 Debenture Redemption, Lo -
35.50 cal Improvement deben 2879 22
51.50 tures paid
10.00 Sinking Fund, Appropria- 3244 56
54.00 tion, 1917
26.85 Clinton Thresher Co., Bond 748.80
coupons 2240.00
135.00 hydrant Rental
_ Waterworks Debentures, 90.00
$ 4434.71 terest coupons 23.70
Street account
Electric Light alc, Street $ 54
Lighting, December - - • • 103
Property account 53.00,
D. E. Closet account 36.93
Cemetery account 20.00
Printing account 29,00
Election account 104.85
Incidental account
Postage & Staionery account 11.37
Board of Health account,
Dr. Gaudier, M. 0. H. .. 105.00
04.00
Tax Refundb
Street Watering, Public Util-
lities Cons. for water
Fire & Water account, Hose 55.00
Taxes, 1916, J. Wheatley,
overpaid
Arrears of Taxes
Taxes, 1917, account
Public Utilities Com. Sinking
Fund on Hydro Debentures
Public Utilities Com. Reven-
ue from Waterworks '17.
Property acct. Market scales
Property acct. hall rent ..•
_Cemetery acct. work .•••
Park acct. rent
Statute Labor acct,
St. Oiling acct. collections
Interest, Clinton Motor Car
Co. mortgage
Juts, Second. -H, W. McClynsont, J. so,,
A, Anderson, W, D, MrLachiau• The Methodist Sabbath School are
Second parts ---1 McLachlan, P. M. installing'a nen $100,00 library; which
McKenzie. will be ready for distribution at New
First ,Parts --,R, McKenzie, M. Mee Year's,
Doullil Arrengenenta are being+ Made for the
Tile best spellers in the tttofitllly Week of Prayer. .
" ..
arrived froth EnglandFitt
and is Awaiting h and SenP.Ourtq:=-F•WA1ter
her husband's return, froth oversees At - Workman,
,the home 0f his pareitt's, Mr mod. Mrs., Juch,;;l'onrth:-Lloyd Worwkzn8n.
Semurel Johnston. Albert„Street. We ' Seh'. Second: -Elsa Anderson..
weteotne tlieSo' ladles. iyli. ; Second:--WtBle McLlidtlatt,
t,.i,: .t
j Wheat Straw in Examen.
Wheat stra. at $78 per tan Gild td.
fan* hay et $,8:>s per ton were fhe Os'
veiling midsummer prises' in France
V .. 17, .10.
Receipts
From Jan. lat 1918 to Dec.
16th, 1918
20.70
5.38
$13711.86
Expenditures from Jan. fat, 1918, to
Dec. 16th, 1918
400.91
Bat on hand, Jan. 4, 1918 549.63 Board aofy Health ' 5000.00
Arrears of Taxes 407.45 Bills payable, Loans paid • , 536 71
Cemetery 33.76
Bilis Payable, Borrowed from 5000.00 Ghnrity
MoBank 119.00
onsolidated Debt Deben-
CetiteterYery, Sale Lots • • • •tures, Interest 205.00
Care of lots In per 547.50 Collegiate Institute -
C 2000.00
petutty Cemetery Perpetuity Fund,
Work 361.60 invested in Victory Bond 900.00
Interest on deben- 82.50 Doherty Co. Loan Deben-
tures, tures, Interest .. • ' 369•.46
Debenture Redemption... 31574.56^
Grants, County of Huron Dry Earth Closet
503.20 583.36
Fuel, Coal and wood sold .. 5704.39
Patriotic - Electric Light, St. Lighting 1523.94
incidental .75 I Fire and Water 353.73
23.02 - 8322.15
interest, Cu4rent account . • Puet 993,25
Clinton Knitting Co., To pay 1 Grants
debenture ' 451.33 • Hydro -Electric Debentures,
License 26362623200
66.00 + Interest 2062.50
Magistrate's Fines .. 62.02 incidental ......... . . 37.43
Province of Outgrip, Rahway l Insurance , • 85.80
tax 3.4.32interest 442.41
83.
ao ,
27
5 00
cafes ... Grant
Market s Gibrnr
Property, arty, M1125,50 ,Coy 4.00
Hall resit Law sts
Public Utilities Commission I Macadam Road Debentures, 640.00
Interest on Hydro deben- I interest
tures 2062,50 Property 443.85
Sinking Fund, BDYrowed'for Postage and Stationery .•, 43.72
current expenses . - , 4000,00 printing 1.16.50
1'15 redeem deben- I Public School - 5400.00
tures :. . 31000,00 Sulking Fund Loons returned 4000.00
Interest on snort- I Interested depOS-
gggol 203.50 ited Royal Bank
203.50
Street Oiling, Collections 391.69
Taxes, 1917 Roll . ., . 211,57
Taxes, 1918 Roil , , . 27156.18
Part Annual app
ro-
priAtlbn . .... 400.08
Streets .. , . • . • • • 957,68
Salaries ................ 1582.50
$79047.03 Staveley Library, Repairs to
, . building 496.9649.96
Street Oiling
Waterworks Debentures, in. 5tl
terest 041,44110114441 3002 6,
73447,06
Ali{noe an hand $109.11,
y l,li.Ci^