HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-02-17, Page 1Linton
News
Record.
No. 1924 37th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1916
The kind word.
THE HOME PAPER
in season is the word that counts.
SAY IT FOR
e News -Record
g
G t he2t it tar u £oqs
' We have THREE SPECIALS, all useful and
. stand well up in merit in their respective class.
lst=MILITARY WRIST WATCHES from
$6.00 up.
2nd -161st BATTALION SIGNET RINGS.
Be sure and see -these. They are heavy 10k gold
rings selling for - $5,00, •
3rd -W ATE+ RMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN
PENS, Safety style and can be carried in kit bag
without leaking, from $2.50 up.
IW. X. Itellgar
jeweler and Optician - - Clinton -
The
Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869,
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 13.500,000
Total Assets 185,000,000
•r'— 380 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits, -General Banking business transacted.
1
@1
R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch 1
..
INCORPORATED 1855IL
THE MILSONS
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted,
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding, Managers: Clintonairanch.`
READY-TO-WEAR 1
OLOTHINO
2 he c`Morrith ORDERED
Clothing CO. 'OLOTIONG
Wheneveryou
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We are turning
a111a11 can c
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dressed
e a
We've v
"few gprar�g
and domestic
Drop in
ce and
ience
showing
spring tailoring
iaikring 1
say the word our
get busy on your
out clothes that
n be proud of of, clothes
andrfeel. that he is
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beautiful ` showing of
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onven-'
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we'll take pleasure in
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with you. ..
THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO,
f
A S pare Deal for Every ry Man."
Motto : "A
TOMMY'S BIRTFIDAY.
Private Thomas II, Leppington,
6 s (Hur-
on)
is a Member of the l i t H r
on) Battalion, on Monday last pass-
ed •another
ass-ed-another birthday and is now, a
year or so beyond the voting age.
Some time ago he joined 'the 161st
and bids fair to make a good soldier,
but even the strict dieipline of the
army cannot quite dampen the spir-
its of the irrepressible "Tommy,"
BATTALION OFFICERS.
In reply to a query as to the ol-
Soers of a battalion, the following
list is ,given : Compmander, lieuten-
ant -colonel ; second in command,
senior major ; third in command,
junior major ; headquarter's staff,
adjutant, assistant adjutant, pay-
master, quartermaster, machine gun
oflieer, signaling officer and chaplain,
if one is appointed. The company
officers consist of one major in com-
mand ; one captain as second in com-
mand, and four lieutenants.
THEY- ARE SAFE.
More or less anxietp has been felt
during the past few weeks amongst
those intetested in the missionaries
of the Methodist Church of Canada
in China owing to the disturbing re-
ports as to revolutionary uprisings
there. Mrs. A. Beacom of town the
other date had a letter from Rev.
Dr: Endicott of Toronto, a recentl3l
returned missionary from China, in
which he stated that all missionar-
ies were safe and no danger was an-
ticipated. As Dr. Endicott- -is is
communication with both. official and
missionary circles in China this news
ought to be .exceedingly soothing to
the fears of those who remember the
Boxer rebellion and the sufferings en-
tailed upon all foreigners during that
uprising. •
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
The adjourned meeting of the
town council was held on Friday ev-
ening, the following being among
the motions adopted, after due con-
'sideration
WW'iltse—Hawkins—That in regard
the x c f t Pastime Club
too e et o the Ips
(for rebate of rent paid for hall) no
action be taken,
Paisley—Hawkins — Regarding re-
quest of Utilities - Commission for
payment of all water used publicly
be left over to March meeting.
Hawkins—Pitzsiinons—That night
watchman try the front doors of all
stores and offices and that route
with clock be Schoenhals mill, Post
office, Public school and Elliott's
wagon shop. Try doors once each
night, three rounds to be taken, one
before midnight, two after.
Sheppard—Hawkins — That the
thanks of the council be extended to
the former mayors, reeves and coun-
cillors who were instrumental in in-
augurating the waterworks system
in this municipality,
Hawkins—Fitzsimons — That we
give the Spring Show the usual
grant of $50.
Wallis—Hawkins--That the fence in.
front of .the cemetery be removed
and the north fence repaired by :the
superintendent, the town to pay for
material including wire.
Sheppard Wiltse—That the matter
of selling the ,lot in rear .01 electric
light be left in hands of the niat'or
and lerk
A bylaw to appoint the several
town officers received its third read-
ing and was adopted, the following
being the gist of its contents :
D. L. Macpherson was appointed
clerk and treasurer at a salary of
$450,
Chief,WW'heatley, being again ap-
pointed, has the following offices,
namely : Chief constable, overseer of
street work, caretaker of town heli,
weighmaster, inspector of , meat,
bread, fish, wood, eta., sanitary in-
spector,
n
s cto
pe r, truant t officer, collector of
taxes, for which he receives the sal -
ern ot•$450, His duties commence
at seven o'clock in the morningg and
he .is relieved at Sig at eight.
Robert tillelsh was again appoint-
ed night watchman, his hours to he
ftoni seven b'cloek in the evening
until six in the morning. His duties
were also more clearly defined as
will be .seen from one of the fere-
going motions,
Thomas Cottle was appointed as-
sessor at a salary of $90.
J. 13, Shobbrook is again ceneter)i
superintendent, his salary, to be
1525.
Robert Mennell was appointed
poundkeeper, John Hunter, engineer,
and William .East weighmaster of
the stock scales. ,
Harry I3artl.ifl was appointed chief
and treasurer of thefire department,
for which services Ire receives the
sum of $25 annually ; J. H. Kerr,
captain ; Janes. Finch, lieet. ; H.
Glazier, secretary, with the follow-
ing fire -lighters : B, Frcinlin, H,
Frenilin, N. Kennedy, Alex. Cud -
more, H. MclJrien, Luke Lawson,
W. Kennedy, Murray *Ewan, J. Jar,
Johnson, W. Wheatley, W. J. Coats
and E. Finch. Each of these are re -
enthused to the extent of $20 per
annum, They have to supply their
own rubber hoots. ,
The report from the Public Util-
.ities published last week was Pre-
sented to the council, the considera-
tion of which ealled forth the vote
of thanks to foregoing mayors and
councils for the benefit derived
by
thetow n n a uiid n
w from a b a.ec of pure
water,
The Public school board asked' for
.: d s a> f 1
theimodest o $8,000 for an
•addition 'to the present school,
Needless to say the eetluest was not
railroaded through.' •
ST. VALENTINE TEA, •
The Girls' Club of Willis . chui:eh.
Valentine teaatthe home
held 5t aleft
led a
of Mrs. Sadie Johnston on Mon-
day afternoon, The • decorations
of -•rite tea room were in keep-
ing with the day and the girls who
deftly served the tea also each wore
a St. Valentine token.' Everything
was dainth,;pretty, in ,short,. just
like the Girls' Club, and a large num-
ber took advantage of the opportun-
ity to drink a cup of tea in -pleas-
ant and congenial company. •
DEATH OF A FORMER RESIDENT
The death occurred in Montreal, on
Monday, of Mildred Drenny, wife of
Frank McCollam, of London, Eng.
Deceased was -the third daughter of
Mrs. H. 1). Vantassel of ' Toronto,
formerly of Clinton, and • with her
husband had been living h b in Montreal
for about a year, where Mr. McCo1-
lam is engaged in the manufacture of
chemicals for one of the allies. She
leaves ono child. The reinaios -were
brought to, Toronto for intermeot,
the funeral taking place front the
home of her brother-in-law, Mr. R.
W. Nlitrihell, Manager Canadian Ex-
press.,
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
The missionary services on Sunday
last wore successful and gate indi-
cations of continued interest in the
great cause. The addresses of Rev.
David Rogers and 41r. W. Gibson,
both of London, were highly instruc-
tive and impressive. The music pro-
vided by the choir at both serriees
was appropriate and added much to
the interest of the special occasion.
The result of the appeal for aid for
the work In the home and foreign
fields was exceedingly gratifying.
On Monday evening a large number
of young people, and older p: o; le, as
well, listened with much pleasure to
Rev. Mr. Rogers in his excellent ad-
dress on the "Gospel of health and
Good Cheer." 11 was St. Valentine's
night and 'it was made enjoyable
in =tip wap:r not the least pleas-
ing feature being the tasty refreslt•
meats provided by the yotiiig women.
Miss Minnie May and Nirs. Turner
and Miss AT_. Allis furnisheit music.
Rev. Mr. Rogers also addressed the
Sunday school in the afternoon and
kept the young people deeply interes-
ted,
•
A BRIDE'S R17CTJPi'ION.•
Mrs. Gordon W, Cuntnghame re-
ceived for the first time since her
marriage on Thursday afternoon and
evening. The bride wore her hand-
some wedding gown, Mrs. J, Cuning-
hame, w -ho received with her, wear-
ing grey silk and Miss Florence Cun-
Inghame a pretty white silly gown
with roses at her belt, Miss Dor-
othP Rorke answered the door, she
was also all in white while little
Miss Florence Rorie flitted about in
the pretty pink frock which she wore
at the wedding. The living room was
cosy with a bright grate Sire and all
afternoon and evening was a busp
and festive place with people .con-
ing and going, The decorations Were
daisies and carnations. Mrs. 1i, E,
Rorke, in a pretty gown of ebam-
paigh silk and chiffon, cut the ices
in the tea room while Mrs. T. L.
East poured tea. Mrs. East wore
a handsome gown of •grean silk
and
velvet. On the table over a - lovely
centre piece was a crochetted basket
filled with )i-llow daffodils, the chan-
delier was shaded with green anti.
festoons of -green were carried down
to the corners of the table: Misses
Laura Wiiken, Ruby Wise and Ger-
trude Chant assisted in the tea.
room. They were prettily, gowned
and most attentive to the guests.
Mr. Cuninghame received with his
wife during the everting and a cum-
ber of the gentlemen took the op-
portunity of calling, -
NEWS •OF THE 101ST.
The 161st (Huron) Battalion, those
of diem who are stationed at Clin-
ton; will to future parade to .divine
service on Sunday morning, each men
being allowed to attend his own place
of worship. This arrangement, which
cane into effeet on Sunday last, was
made owing to the growing nuiithers
of the Clinton detachment,
Major Osborne of London was in
town yesterday inspecting the sol-
diers and he expressed himself as
highly pleased with the smart, sol-
dierly appearance of the then. He
went on Irom here to Godericb ani
will inspect the Wren -in -training at
each point.
The hockey inateli between the
131st team and that of the 71st of
Galt played oil in the 1lhtton rink
on Tuesday. evening was a fine, swift
game and the isterest of the si:ecta-
tors was sustained throughout. The
score at the conclusion of the game
stood 7-6 in favor of the "Hurons"
but What made the interest so ' keen.
was the fact that right up to within
tine last few minutes the store re-
mained a tie, not always the sante
score tlirough•for no sooner did otic
team make a goal than the other -"put
forth an extra effort and tied it .With-
in twenty mixtures of time, however,
the "Huxoits" scored and the vis]
tors were unable to get through. It
was one of the best games played on
the Clinton rink. The following com-
posed the "lur,on" team . '
Goal,Grattan ; Point,, Cov-
er
qRei'd o
er Point, Fox ; Rover, Mcla}n
Wings, Mair and Draper.
The 71st team is making a regular
tour, playing almost ever night this
week. A return snatch will pro':a`tly
be played at Galt next week,
THE BOCAL MARKET.
Wheat $1.10,
Oats 42e.
Barley 55c.
Butter 26c to 28c..
Eggs. 26e.
Live I-Iogs $0.50.
LITTLE LOCALS,
A ,meeting of the War Auxiliary
will be: held in the council chamber
at' eight o'clock Friday evening. •
The W,C.T.U. will meet on Friday
evening at the home of Miss Wash
ington, Rattenbury street. All ladies;
Welcome. - The Women's Institute will meet at
the home of Mrs. A—Beacom, Thurs-
day afternoon next when Mrs. Chant
will give a paper on "Electricity."
There will also be an exchange of
patterns and a good musical pro-
tll
Bra
A MEETING FOR WOMEN,
A meeting will be held in the town
hall on Sunday afternoon at 3.45
which will be addressed by . Nursing-
Sisters Miss Edith _Neelin and
Miss McBride who have been
serving ' in English hospitals for
several .months past • and who
will no doubt have an interes-
ing story to tell. The meetings tin-
der
der the auspices of the Women's Pat-
riotic: Society and the War Auxiliary
and it is hoped that every woman in
town and surrounding country who
can do so will be present. It is un-
desirable that children should attend.
ST. PAUL'S CHURC'II,
The special committees appointed
at the last meeting of St. Paul's
A.Y.P.A. arebusily engaged in mak-
ing all things ready for the social
eventing to be held in Owen Memori-
al Hall on Friday etching of next
week. The officers and sten of • the
161st.baye been invited and all are
looking forward to a pleasant even-
ing.
The Sundah s.heol is mating st•aly
progress, under the new system.
Mrs. Johnston aid Mrs, R0%1119o1
have been added to the stall of
teachers and lir. Boas': will, a u
i
assume the position of superinreal-
dent on March 50. The Bible Class
roots is now most comfortable and
under the new organization good TO -
sults are looked for.
Tho rector will give a special ed -
dress next Sunday morning on 'Clod's
Chosen ones," and itt the evening the
choir will brighten the service with
special hymlts.
Holy communion next Sunday mor-
ning at 8.30 am,
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED,
The members of the Travel Club
entertained the officers and sten of
the 161st (Huron) Battalion who are
stationed in Clinton to supper in the
town hall on Saturdnit evening.
The tables were tastefully laid, the
supper all that could be desired and
the ladies saw to it that their guests
were well served. At the conclusion
of the supper Lieut. -Col, Comber, In
a witty speech, thanked the ladies
for the honor done them and Private
Webber moved a vote of thanks
which was seconded by Private Fred.
Thompson and heartily carried.
Nlrs, Axon, president of the Club, in
accepting the voteof thanks 'said
that she hpped their guests,had -en-
joyed
njoyed the supper. as much ' as the
ladies had enjoyed preparing' it, that
the supper in itself was nothing but
it was intended to convey to the
161st Battalion and hearty sympathy
of the Travel Club and their pride in
those who are going to fight the
battles of the country and the Em-
pire, Beforee-leaving the sten gave
three cheers for the Travel Club foe
their own officers, for Major Rance of
the 33rd Battalion, whose wife Is a
member of the Club, and far Canada
and the Empire,
This was the first entertainment of
the kind offered to the soldiers and
it was much appreciated bYt om
BRADSHAW DAVT..S WI,DDING.
A quiet marriage took place at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. George Davis,.
Huron street, yesterdall when their
daughter, Bertha, became the bride
of bir, G. A. Bradshaw,.
The bride wore a Pretty wedding
gime of white sills crepe with trim-
mings of satin and shadow lace and
carried a bouquet of white rosy and
lily -of -the -valley. She was attended
by hes sister, Miss Bessie, who was
gowned in white silts voile with trim-
mings of black velvet ribbon.. Mr.
Newton Davis was best man. The
bridal -party took the_r places before
a bank.- of. palms and ferns in' the
drawing roots, while Miss Ethel
Bradshaw played the wedding mareh..
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr, Rutledge and was witnessed only
by immediate friends of theeontrao-
ting parties.
When the ceremony teas ended and
the newly -wedded pair had received
the cougratulations of those present
all repaired to the dining room where
a claint9 luncheon was served. The
color scheme of the decorations of the
luncheon table were yellow and green,
daffodils being the Powers used. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw left on the
afternoon train for London, Detroit
and other points. The bride 'traveled
in a tailored Suit
of blue sat°n chev-
iot with crcam silk odsc
a and black
velvet hat. On their ' return they will
take up housekeeping on Mary street.
The News -Record joins with the
many friends of both bride and groom
in wishing them many years of wed-
ded ]sappiness, •
USEFUL MAN STRICKEN.
Mr. Thomas Mason., the well-known
calor, was stricken byparal-
ysis,
cattle d s -
while taking in stock at
the yards on Friday forenoon last
For a while lie was in h very serious
condition but ,Tite•News-Record is
glad to be able to say that he has
gained in strength and there is every
hope that he will be around again in
due time. Mr. Mason has been a very
useful man in the community which
extends sympathy in his affliction.
11'HAT DO YOU SIIGCIEST 5
A prize of $10 has been offered bp
Magistrate Kelly of Goderich for a
name that will be —most acceptable
for Hurou's new battalion. This has
the apiiroval of Lieut. -Col. Combe
and any one is at liberty to com-
pete for the prize. Make your sug-
gestion, place it in an envelo;.e and
mark on the outside of the envelope
"Prize Contest," and either give it
to the local secretary of your War
Auxiliary or mail direct to the
County Secretary, Mr. A. T. Coop-
er, Clinton. The contest is open un-
til March 1st.
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
The marriage took place at the On-
tario street parsonage ltestsrday af-
ternoon of Miss Ilia May Townsend
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Townsend of Tuckersmith, to Mr,
Francis E. Walters of the sante town-
ship. Tire bride was married in her
travelling suit of blue cloth with hat
to match and carried a bouquet, of
white roses. The young couple were
attended by -]tiles Sadie Walters
and Mr. Fletcher Townsend. Rev, 5,
J. Allis performed the ceremony.
After the cerernoitp the party drove
to the ]tome of the bride's parents,
where the marriage feast was pre-
pared. Congratelatlons are extend-
ed. - -
WESLEY' CHU.CtoII.
Rev. David fiogers of London
preached on Sunday morning, In the
evening Rev. Dr,' Rutledge continued
the series of sermons an John Butt-
ner:,'n
p>n, his subject bet being, wile Start
of the Pilgrimage," •-
On Monday evening the missionary
committee had charge of the League
program when Miss Sybil Courtiee,
who spent; a couple of Bears. as a
missionary in the "Sunrise King-
dom" and who hopes to return, gave
a most interesting talk on "The So-
cial Life of the Japanese," She af-
terwards served tea in Japanese fa-
shion, some of the young girls being
dressed to represent Japanese ladies,
the better to carry out the idea. The
meeting was not only interesting but
instructive.
Rev, A. T. Crutcher of West China
will preach in Wesley church, morn-
ing and evening next Sunday. It will
be missionary Sunday in the church,
and is expected to be an occasion
of musical interest..
WILLIS CHURCH.
Rev, D. N. MacRae of Mitchell wilt
preach on Sunday,morning and ev-
ening, Rev. F. C. Harper going to
Mitchell to conduct anniversary ser-
vices.
The annual sleigbride was given to
the members of the Sunday sehool on
Tuesday afternoon. The young people
thoroughly enjoyed the ride and also
tete excellent supper supplied by the
mothers, teachers and friends after-
wards. -
The •Covenant Bible class gave a
St. Valentine social in the lecture
room on Monday evening to which a
number of soldiers ware invited, A
pleasing program was given consist-
ing of solos by Mrs. G. 51. Elliott,
Misses Lulu Howe, Mattie' Greig, l l-
sic Farquhar and Ptc, Fred. Thomp-
son ; readings by. Miss M. E. Citidley
tpiidtnno Rev• :F. CY', Harper, a couple of
solos b Mrs. Gunn and sever-
al selections by the orchestra. Rev.
Mr. Harper occupied the chair. At
the conclusion of the program a
guessing contest occupied the time
until lunch vias served. The very en-
joyable evening was bro"ght to a
close by the hearty singing of Auld
Lang Site and God Save the King.
The A11 -Night Man.
Sergeant " Bob" Welsh.
1 t dutyPo-
llee
hours ofof the local .
po
lice have been changed somewhat,
Chief Wheatley is now on the job
front -seven a.m. until six p.m. add
Sergt,'Welsh from seven in the even-
ing until six .next morning. He is,
of a truth, the all-night man,
The Cadi.
S. J. Andrews, Clinton.
President Clinton Club.
Chairman Clinton Public Utilities
Commission. -
Police Magistrate for Swath Huron.
President Police Magistrates' Asso-
elation of Ontario.
Bayfield
Mrs. Phoenix of Saginaw and Mrs.
II. 13. Ker and daughter, hiss Mabel
Ker of Brantford, and Mr. Peter Ker
of London attended the (;.neral of
Mrs, Sophia Miller, mother of Mrs.
Phoenix and Mrs. Ker, on Saturday
last. They, remained over Sunday,
with relatives its this village.
Mr. Wallace Johniion with his
wife and family, who have spent two
months with their parents ' in the
village, left on Monday for their hc:no
at Corrine, Sask.
The fishermen are busy this weolc
laying in their supply of lee for the
summer.
Mrs. Joseph of Detroit and niece,
,Miss Murray of Goderich, were -vis
iting friends here during the pant;
week. ,
bir. John i5feAndrews of • Fargo,
North Dakota, was the guest of liar.
James 'Reid over Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Poliosis left last week
for London where • be has accepted a
position.
Willie Murray has returned to his -
home after an absence of several
months,
-
We ate called upon this week to re-
cord the death of Mrs. Sophia Miller,
who passed away at her hone oa
Thursday morning at the age of ei-
ghty-one years. The deceased was
born in Germany in 1835 and came
to this country with her parents
when about sixteen years of age. Oa
landing at Quebec she was married
to the late Frederick Ahrens and al-
together they immediately came to
Bayfield, and this continced to be
her home until the final summons
came, Mr. Ahrens died about forty
years ago and a few *years later the
subject of the sketch was married to
Air. Michael Miller, who also prede-
ceased her b31 two years. The funer-
al took place from her late residence
to Bay eld cemetery on Saturdap af-
ternoon. Rev, A. Macfarlane, assist-
ed by Rev, J. E. Jones, conducted
the service, The pallbearers were e
Messrs. Peter Ker, II. Darrah and
John Davison, sons-in-law of the de-
ceased, and Messrs. Thos. Cameron,
17. Mother and W. Osmond. Five dau-
ghters and one son survive : Mrs.
Phoenix, .Saginaw, -Miich., Mrs, Jaa.
Eagleson, Aberdeen,• N.D„ Mrs, H.i3.
Ker, Brandford, Mrs, H. Darrah and
Mre. J. Davison of Ba)aleid, ani
Fred Ahrens of Ypsilanti, Mich, The
fatally have the sincere symrathy' of
their many friends. '
blr. Robt. and Miss Annie Pollock
of LaRv
i ea re Mame
were the gueste.
01 hIlss Mary W dry Reid over Sunday.
Do not forget the at home in the.
town hall on Tuesday evening next
under the .auspices of tite Women's
Patriotic Society,
Rev, P. Rickard entertained thi
soliolar f Trinity
so Sunday school to
a sleigltride on Tuesday- evenin
The following api'eared amongg.
Le-`"
gal Questions and Anstvers in the
Mail and Empire of Saturday last :
G. CT., Beyfle'd.—(l) A was aP: oln-
ted tax oolleior and. gare a bond
as security to. the corporation for
money collected. After mating hid
.collections he returned his roll, which
was accepted bp the commie and he
was paid his salary, Ts he entitled
to have the bond canceled or giret ..
up to hits ? (2) Is it legal for an
agricultural sooiety to nta''e a do•ta -.
tion to a ]Deal patriotic .funcl ?
Avis: -.(.1) 1'he eouucil have a right
to retain the bond. Something may
hereafter he discovered which may
make a resort to the bond, neces-
sary. Therefore the bondsmen can-
not legally require that the bond
shall be canceled. Shewfelt v. Iiin•.
sardine, 9 O,W.N. 237 and 370. (2)
Except in so far as the society Is.
restricted by statute or otherwise
from the appropriation or use of the;
fundsunder its control there can be
no objection to 11 using the funds for
other than agricultural purposes. The
probabiiitp is that the society has ns
authority retY to use the te fends
for
the
ur ose
p n mentioned, and teal 'have to
ann I
li
e
N to the Legislature fatermfs•,
cion to do so ; or for a confirmation
of the act, if the money has already
been misappropriated, R.5.0., cap,
46, section 1S,
Good Morning 1 Are yon- a Newe.
Record. Subsoriber 7