HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-16, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 48, No. 16
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 16
1913 W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
To Satisfy the Self -Interest of Man is the End of Successful Advertising.
Use The New Era to be Successful
THE Conservatives Way
oval Bark Chateauguay Fight
OF CANADA
a'lead Ofike, Montreal
Capital Authorized. $96,000,000
. Capital . nand up 11,500,000
Reee�rre and undivided 1%500,000
Mate
TOTAL ASSETS 175,000,000
325 BRANCEES
With world wide connection
Interest allowed on. Deposits
(
General (Banking ;bueimeee trams -
acted.
1.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
dolfda9 - Time—
Kodak Time
T Ake a Rodak with you
Everything fol kodaker•y at
our store, and prompt de-
veloping and prin'tng.
,I.:1. 1IoNT1
Dispensing Chemist.
Following isle statement of Lib-
eral majorities in Chateauguay since
Confederation
18fi7 ----._ i ...427
1872 --_ ..-...238
1874 .392
1878
1882 r 61
1887 ...... x...353
1891 98
1896 0...700
1900 ...e. 420
1904.
. 404
1908 ...4..,305
1911
There aee only about 4000 voters
'n the constituency and about two-
thirds of 'them i'iare ' 'French-
Canadians,
Bye -election
1913 Conservative .........140
Rev. Dr. Gagman General Super -
'intendant is to preach the Silver'
a :a,niversasy sermons in the Meth=
od.st church at Centralia Sunday,
November 22,nid. at 10.30 a. m. and
7.P. me Doubtless he will be greet
Ed by la:ge con'gitegations,
1VhicliSchool shall I attend?
Write to•dayforCatalo pit of
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
It will help you to answer the
, question. Careful judgment should
r,uo• .._ „a,, - the exercised in choosing a school
The Molsons
ank
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $5,7000,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A. GENERAL IBANKI\a. IUJJSINIIS'S TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT T
TRAVELLERS CHEQUE-11-ISSUED
BANK MONEY' ORDERS
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
AT ALL I31LANCI1ES
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Clinton Branch,
C E. DOWDING. Manager
••00••••••••••.•••00••0••0. Oe6•ue••00••••O••'>••••••000
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• See our Suits and Overcoats this Season
We know that the young mon of to -day is the
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most critical dresser in the world. and with a clothing
display like ours we know we can please him.
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• We Save Hint �Sollt }, Too.
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IOrdered •
Clothing
Ready -to -Wear
Clothing
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We are Especially Anxious to haye the,
YOUNG
MEN
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Tenn& Men's
Suits and Overcoats
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expect to buy, drop
algia tr
in to -day y on
some of
the new
styles
$25.
Th ltorris- hClothingto
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A: Square Deal for Every Man
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Over The Teacups
11VIrs.- Adam McKenzie 'of Blyth,
tv,as in town on Wednesday of this
a 'eek.
Mr. Malcolm Mc_Taggart and eld-
est daughter, and Muss. Jean Me -
Taggart spent a tew• days in To-
ronto last week,
Mrs. T. McKenzie, v., and two
ch idren spent part of the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,Ja's.
Nesbit, of Blyth.
Winghiam Advance. -Mrs. George
Cartrkgght was called to Clinton last
Thursday by the illgness of her
mother, Mrs. Dickson.
Rev. J. Greene willl preach at
r'e'sley on Sunday. It was a form-
er charge of his in' his easily (days.
Mr. Bertram AleQuaig of the
,v;l .and. High School, was calling
on olcl friends in town on Saturday.
Ile is a. former "Clintonlan, as his
Lather was pas'to'r of Willis Church
in the early days, r
Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderich was
calving on old friends for a few
days this week. ,
doderich Signal, -Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Mutch of Clinton have rented
the rooms :over Mao Campbell's
m t.in_ry rooms, in the IEedfor'cl
Block.
M'ss Ada Kindred will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in St. Thomas,
St Mary's Soul nal. -Hartley Loft
1 ft Monday to take a position in.
l'orolito.
S sa:fo:d .1300300.- Miss Bessie
Ir,t n d. aeo.ness of d)Id Brewery
s iuum Montreal, and Miss Clara
H. 1, s icon, deaconess of Norfolk
etra et Methodt church. Guelph,
si,. nt Tuesday a t the Home of the
la. t, t. 198 Brunswick street. The
forme:: is a daughter of Mr, J. A.
Iran. Clinton, and was on her way
to Montreal to resume her work
a/it s Ixe. vacation, .
1Irs, H. E. Rorke lute been on the
„ 17.1,
S. J. Alin attended the
tun lel of the late D. A. Ross nt
ex. to en .Friday last.
13.shop \Vil'iams of Huron is et-
:: rid ng a meeting of the general
i., a 'd of missions of the Church of
i:.. land. in Canada. at, Saskatoon.
fl v 1, return to London in about
t-ia clays.
aid Mrs. Gledhill of Welland
;i at- a week with the latier's 51s-
tep Mee, Nult, Ontario Street. They
1'n -,y r,tnened on Tuesday and will
v,ei1 at pieces. on the •way home.
Mrs. alit:tial Chaillesworth tray -
I -ed bark and forth from Grand
Ilcults nine times. and• took a trip
to Ottawa to see her sister. Mrs,
1'. S. Lawrence. and is now feeling r
a greet. deal better.
County Constable Phippen o f
CV'ingham was in town on Friday
last.
Mr. Alfred Owen, who is connect -
d with the Clinton Knitting Coin -
pony, was in town last week.
Mrs. Ward, smother of Miss Ward,
pi ncipal of the Business College,
1. ft this week en route fort her
h c, xnl�• ' it 1 :Maryland. I:uld. She will visit
at Toronto and other places while
going home.
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Cioderich Signal -Miss Bowl -by of
Windsor os the guest of Rev, J. E,
and Mrs. Ford at the Victoria St.
1< auna e
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o-.
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Bev. J. Greene was at Stratford
la,t week and took part in the
:n c:n'rg session on"I'htn'sdiay, -at
-the W.C.T.U. Convention, .
little Ten-Year-UId Girl
.,
Milled Father With Pistol
HARVEY m'DOWELL, OF EAST WAWANOSII, SHOT BY HIS ELDEST
DAUGHTER—CHILD RAN -'TOHIM CALLING "HOLD UP YOUR
HANDS, PAPA," WHEN TRIGGER SUDDENLY SNAPPED.
Blyth, ;Oct,, 13.-13,arvey :McDo
well,' aged 34, of East Wawanosh
Township, died at his home today
as a result of being accidentally
shot on Sunday afternoon by hips
10 -yea's -old daughter Irene.%
Two doctors worked over him
all night, and did everything pos-
sible to try and leave his' life, but
without avail. The little girl who
d:d the shooting is nearly insane
with grief.
Mother Was Dead
1VIcDowell lost his wife about a
year ago. and Irene, the 'eldest of.
the three children, had been keep -
ng house for him and looking after
the two younger ehildre,n. ,All
three had been away for ,a holiday
at their grandparents':
On Saturday night Dlr. McDowell
secured .a big revoker„ intending
to use it for hunting coons. .13e put
it on the table, and apparently
,ergot al' about it.
On Sunday he 'went to bring his
1 ttle ones home, and after, getting
back with them, 'went upstairs to
change his clothes.
In Groat Glee
As he was coming downstairs he
saw Irene running about with, • the
revolver. In pleat glee she ' ran ,
toward her father, calling: "Papa,
hold up your hands. I Hold up your
hands:" -
Before 1VIr, McDowell could warn
her the trigger snapped and he fell
on the stars with a bullet through
da head.
The terrified little gir'1 caledl
he 1p 'as quietly as possible. 'When
Dr Weir, of. Auburn, arrived he
found Mr. McDowell still living.
With the assistance of another phy
eic:an. Dr. Weir worked all night,
but Mr. McDowell died about 6
u'clack this morning without re-
;over.ng consciousness.
Harvest Festival and Re -Opening Service
The Ilan—est Festival eceviees in
cunn'cc.un with St Paul's were de -
RECTOR.
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Rev, W. W. Wylie was preaching,
in Aylmer last Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Jeakins gave an ad-
dress on "Adaptation of the Church
to the, Spirit of the Age," .at. the
Arclul,,aconry of London, which
teas held 111 Lucan last Thursday,
Air. R. J. Miller has been appoint
cd agent for the Prudential In-
sula0ce Co., for Clinton and lis
tr et, as cuccoss0r to Mr, Bailey,,
who has been promoted to Owen
Sound.
311'. Jae Hearne leaves t,hortly
for Jacksonville, Pla,, to spend the
winter with his daughter,
Kos. Stone of the C.C.S. was, in
Chatham last week attending the
wedding of ,a cousin.
Mr. W. H. Chidley and Miss E.
Ch d ley of Stratford 'spent the week
end with relatives in town,
Mr. Goldie Pyke of Toronto snag;
:n town last Saturday,
1fiss Mildred Spence of Lucknow
was the guest a g of Miss NIad•ion
Gunn last week.
Mrs. Andrew Gunn of Toronto is
the guest of -Ars. Muriay, Batten-
bury- Street.
Saturdays Globe Fs' eaks of a
y dung roan well known in this
place. -Mr. Earnest Campbell Mc-
Millan, the brilliant young Cane-
d an musician is the latest addition
to the, faculty of the Canadian *ca
decoy of Music as 4a teacher of
theoretical • subject.. Born.in Toron-
to in 1.893, he received his early
organ training from Mr. Arthur
Elakely. Later, he went to Scot-
land and continued his organ stud -
.05 at Edinburgh with Alfred Hol-
I'no, the celebrated blind organist,
and theory with Professor Niecks
and Dr, Ross, He was awarded the
medal for •advanced' harmony at
Edinburgh University and passed
his examination for associateship of
the Royal College of Organists in
1907, at the age, of thirteen. Still
continuing his successful career, in
1911 he passed his F,R.C.O., at the
same time winning the Cart Lafon-
taine Prize for highest ma4lks, and
then took his degree of Musical
Eaclielor, at Oxford, 1911, He leas
organist at Knox Church, Toronto
St. Paul's Church, 'Hamilton, anis
is at present organist at 'the Uni-
yereity services, 0onVocatipn ;flied,
•A
REV. C. E. JE AKINS. 13.A„ B.D.
1 glitful and inspirational. Largo
congregations were present at
both s :vices. The church Was
tastefully decorated with products
of field. term and garden, and the
`herr excelled themselves in their
rendering of the musical part of
the
sestice The ' Tharnkoffering
asked' for was. $400.00 nnctrthe total
contributed up to date is $469.25,
The Rector officiated at all the
services.
The, Festival was continued on
Tuesday in Connection with the roe
opening of the Pwen Memogial
Supper was served from -5,30
r
to 8 pm.. when over. X60 people pa:•
took of the, cielghtful repast pro-
el dad by the ladles ,of Pl Paul's',
Th..e. crowd at tulles wits- almost
overwhelming.and ;,it was feared
that provisions' would seen out,, but
.he ladles . proved equal to the 00-
oas:on and the needs of all were
.aillply nlet.
A short proginan, followed con-
e!eting • ofsolott by Ars. B.J. Gib- IEV. CANON TUCKER,
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binge. the Misses Green and Mc -
Ivor. and Mr. Jas. Doheltty inter-
sp i e cl with addreeees by Rei. J:
1"otht rine. anr of Cioderien ; Ven;
lrclyd:acon Richardson of London ,
and a spl.11 11 3 address by theRev.
a inn 'fuel tr of Sl Paul s WAWA -
L011(1011, The proceeds of. the
9 .. ring's entertainment amounted
.o ,$130,00. -
T festival was held in the new
..{:,t 5 o w08 charmingly d"col'-
a` in keeping with the occasion ;
and an opportunity 'was thus given
-10 the general public 'pf viewing
tie. s ict:Lion to she church -addi-
tions
ttu•ch addi-
i.iun. which present t vC.y pleasing
appar'en`t 1,otli inside and Out,
;Lei 11ii.eh will prof e of great ben -
6.1 J the parish work of St. Paul's
1 h' green,: part of the Mondry
any for the erection of such
a r 1t.cns'o11 wig pro t'idcd by the
e Inhere of the Owen family of
New Pori`. as a memorial to theie
n:h:r and mother. Deemer 1110111-
:rs of the congregation. The
avail 11.in eel; be known in future
'13 the "Owen Memorial Hall.';
AT t� REO
- PEtiINr'.a
e
East Huron -Teachers
Hold Convention Here
A Most Successful One This Year
Some excellent Papers Given
Tne•annual convention•of the teach-
ers of East Huron Inspectorate opened
in Clinton at 10.311 a. m. on Thursday
last, President A.. A. Naylor of Sea
forth presiding. ,
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. S. T. Allin of Clinton, who
also extended a hearty welcome.to the
teachers' and gave a very cordial invit-
ation to as many ae wished to partake
of the hospitality of his home, '
Dr, Field, 1, P. S., acting secretary-
treasurer,
ecretarytreasurer, then read the minutes of the
meeting of 1912; which were adopted.
Mr, Joseph Stalker, the former sec-
retary having left the county, it was
necessary to make another appoint:
went. On motion of Mr. J.G. Shilling
law, seconded by Mr. C. 11. Holland,
Mr, 7, W, Holman of Egmondville
was elected secretary -treasurer and
press reporter. ,
rhe following appointments were
then made• -Auditors, Messrs. Shilling
law and H, Horton; Resolution com-
mittee. Misses Reynolds, McGregor
and Sherrif and Messrs. Shillinglaw
and Holland. ,
"School Management" was the first
paper on the program and was ably
presented by Mr. Shillinglaw, who
discussed the subject under two heads;
"The relation of the teacher to the
children; to the people of the section,"
He said in part that the little pupil on
being flrst sent to school very often
had very exaggerated ideas of the
treatment he might expect from the
teacher and this must be overcome
and the child re•assurecl. The teacher's
first duty then was to study the pupil
by confidential talks and watching
him at play and in his conduct toward
other pupils. Whipping should be
Idiscouraged under :dl circumstances
sour the child and create ill.feeling.
The dull pupil needed encouragement
l ,core than blame or punishment.
There are dull men and we may ex-
pect ect dull children and such should be
was got
with to a hicall it a
dealt wi s t
y p Y,
necessary for the teacher to exhaust
himself trying to keep order, If the
children were kept busy andinteresced
in their work there would be gond
order. Have no favorites, treat all
alike, and get regular attendance, get
the children enthused with their work.
The teacher should go among the peo-
ple he works for, have something in
common with them find notkeep aloof.
This subject was further discussed
by Mr. Boeck, principal of the Clinton
,Model school, at some length and by
Dlr, 1.1. Horton,
Mr Henderson, principal of the
Br•uslels Public school took up the
subject of "Reading", To teach this
subject successfully the teacher must
he enthusiastic; and to arouse enthus-
iasm iu the class must be a willing
worker rind be absolutely familiar
with the work on hand. To overcome
voeabnlary defects separate lessons
should be used. Have children bring
choice selections to read to the class,
To overcome tiinitlity, the teacher
must be resourceful and snit the rem-
edy to the individual case, not neces-
sary that all the class should read
every day and proper phrase grouping
should be constantly aimed at.
This paper was further discussed by
Dr. Field, who stated that great im-
provement had been made in the
teaching of reading during the past
yearor two.
Miss McLean of the Seaforth Public
school then very ably discussed "Kin-
dergarten'Work in Public Schools not
having a Kindergarten Department,"
The natural activity of the child was
manifest in play and. to develops this
activity• in playing at work was the
province of the kindergarten, .[t de-
veloped power by means of sett expres
sion, The mind of the active child
i bebusyand nothing ap-
pealed:
t r kept
must L
pealed• to the child's mind so power-
fully as child songs, Never discourage
the childish attempts he they ever so
imperfect. Singing was the easiest
method of interesting the child, Miss
McLean then gave exhibits of building
blocks, paper discs and simple devices,
to teach constructive work, coloring,
etc. All these things train the obser-
vation and give the idea of number
and shape. The children should re
produce by drawings of the things
they see and make.
The president and Mr. Holland lis
cussed this paper,
"Nature Study in Public Schools,"
by Id e, J. W. Emery, B. A,, science
master of the Stratford Normal, was
the next on . the program. This ad
dress was very practical and was listen
ed to with much interest and profit,
Mr, Emery took for his text the little
story of "r'oinmy and the Crow," as
told in the old second reader, and
pointed out he great attachment for
po t
nature and its wonders always magi
Tested in the child mind and too often
"cawed" at by older and maturer ones,
Commercialism drives out of the life
of the child the love of nature.
We should try to keep alive in our
la I assome of the
sc nos longas wecan
songs of '' dl' 'and never let the
chil ifs t
hard', dry grind replace the melody
of childhood. We should strive to
have more of the poetry' of life that
found expression in nature study and
less time might be given to socalledl
more important subjects. Natur'e
study was a great educator of the child
in a spiritual sense, A knowledge of
nature was a solace in life and an in
serest ever enduring. The poet
Wordsworth was saved from infidelity
by his intimate knowledge anal love of
nature. It would'prove a great mss
take'and a great hindrance to the pro
grecs: of the child to neglect this.
subject, ,
This address elicited much comment
and discussion in which the ladies
showed their interest by taking part,
Miss Deadman, Mise -Rands, Messrs.
Postliff, Bryans and others joining:in
the discussion. In answer to enquiries
as to the ,best works for teachers Mr.
Emery recommended "Hodge's Nature
when possible as it has a tendency to
Which One
Do You Prefer?
We are again, face to face
With the wet . and broken
weather, which is the fore-
rujnn'er of winter, averytry
i,ttTg. season for many. Fortify
yourself againist taking cold
by using your `house of -
Vi'aol.
Wampo1e's Cod Liver Ails
Waterbury's f1
Brick's Tasteless 1O
Nyle's Tasteless,
Rexall Wine of
Steam's Wine of
Revell Emulsiohn Of
11,
.1
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THE REXALL STORE
W.Q.R. Holmes
International Complications
Barely Averted last leek
Little did the people of Canada
dream that they were on the verge
of -well, maybe, war -last week
when the Canadian Ticket Agents
A,stoc•ation opened lals three, -day
annual convention, at, the Hollendeo
Hotel, Cleveland. If anything had
happened, Mr. John R,ansford, up-
town G.T.R. ticket agent of Clin-
ton would have been the cause,
and the reason we' give below.
Upon entering the dining ; room
Wednesday• morning behold' noth-
ing but the stars and strips' weir
to be seen in the decorations and
that quite upset the digestive, or -
gees of our worthy townsman. He
immediately went down to the of-
fice and gave the Manager Some
John Bull ,talk,, which after the
Manager had payed the meaning
over the American emblems, while
the Canadian party were present.
The Cleveland' Plain Dealrer last
Thursday made the following com-
ments 'on parts' of the meelting,-
Two hundred 'were present when
Can,adian Ticket' Agents' Asso-
ciation opened its three-day; annual
convention at The Hollenden yes-
terday morning.
Tinton Jacks waynd'in the dining'
room and assembly" halls of the ho-
ld last evening, whereas'in. -the W Jticl on Cl ntanion, the Ex
moaning 'tills Canadians had found outi'e. Cohntinnea on Page 5
had: two large IJ lion Jacks1 hung
the,rooms decorated entirely with
th seal's' and itr;ps.
John Ransford, Creston, Ont., was
a co urn'tt,e of one who inter -
v acct the hotel rvanagement and
expla real that it was impossible for
British tuhjects to enjoy a meal on
fo 'gn soil without the glimpse of
theUnion Jack. As a result of the
interview, three union Jacks soon
were d:,apecl over the stars; and
stripes.
Dr, J.W. Shaw, honorary physi-
c an of the association; lectured at
to morn ng session gen- "Precau-
tions That Should be El ercised'by
to Travel nig Public foe Due Pres-
rl } a :cin of Life," He spoke of the
dangers Io.k:ng in general use of
to roller towel, pubt'e soap and
etll r t:'avel.'ng accessories.
Aar les, thiat,.'a.gents 'should give
sampler tour:is'ts was 'discussed also
by .Dr. !Thaw. �.Ie ad'vised the Study and Life." Mies Comstock's,
agents to become familiar with the °'Manual ofNature Study anti several'
others.
OThe next subject was "The Entrance
Examination of 1913," by Mr. J. W,.
Treleaven, II, A., principal of Clinton
Mr. Treleaven
Institute, v
Collegiate
61.inate and prevailing`diseas'eS .of
all the: resettle along the( line.
"Do not send' la person pre�iie-
possd to malaria to western Africa
or 'a- tourist with weak heaiit ac-
tion to Denver,; Col:" prefaced his remarks on the examin
Mr. J. Kidd, of Gode:'ich wa. s re- ation with some very interesting
eleeted''first -vide President and:statistics regarding past entrance re
e— sults, and 'showed that in seine sub
's ' -
Think of It
Hunidtleds of ' \women
throughout the tow,q and
surrounding country ask ev-
ery day for
O'Neil Groceries
.aged have done, so for year`s..
Satisfaction. is the great
truth behind us,.
See the special display of
Crisco awed Crystalized Gin-
ger Chips in our South Win-
dow.
W. T. O1NEILr,
TI -IE HUB GROCE t
Phone 4S
MLA BOLES, ta•ll11s
TeacheA, of Singing
Piano Playing and Theory.
Pupils prepared for examination
at Toronto Conservatory of 1VIndu•
and Western University. •
For terms apply at residence,.
Ontario Street.
Mutilating Shade Trees.
le 1 egislati00 for the protection of
shade and street trees the Pro-
vence of Ontario sets a good exaru-
pl : for the rest of the Domiinfon.
L7nder the Trec Planting Act aT
the ,Prova:lrce of Ontario, trees
planted as left standing on then
turf` highways (amid also on toll..
:`eels.) become the property of the
owie..e. of the land adjacent to the.
ii'ghway ,'raid nearest to 'such tceeas„
ill s aiay comp,,nY or individual die
iroy:lelg or damaging in any way
evertying a horse to, leach t
i es
without the 'owner's con.5ent.i5"
I able to a fine not'to exceed,'_
$27 and costs, or inlpliilanment for:
mut more than thiiity d•aysi„ laodf cif,'
th fhie lo go to ',Ube informant;
TL.ICphouue companites, who bn,the
. t,
sl: urging of wilts very often ser
:ouely injure and mutilate shade.
trees, are apt to justify theme-
selves
heme-•-
selte ' to the property owner by -
a s.: ting their legal eight to do,,
such "iii oiling" because of establi-
shed precedent. In this carsur, ale,
such piactice, however long it Ihas.
b.cn tolerated by property holders,.
becomes legally justifiable, and'.
such compeaiies are just as' liable,
damages the last time they ilea -
jure
ea -
jt re the trees as they aver the fiSst':.
ti me. dlioweYoe long a.wim' may, -
t bee;r allached to a tree, the'
owner, if he Las preperty in the
tree caa, compel its removal..
While et c,r the owner nc may l
Y
11100e shade ,trees on; highways:
without the colnsentof the mon--
cipal council, yet, on the other
hand, not even the municipal coma-
c I may 'r'emove any live thee with-
out the consent of the owner of.
the' property im. front of which the -
tree seaucls unless such tree is with.
'thir't'y feet of ether trees and,
e00:1 their the owner must be given,.
•at Bast two drays', notice and can
detrained compensation if he heal
PPlaaited and peotectod such tree:_
The property owner ,'tvho i s a.,
were of his rights i'n, these respects
will take greater interest in ant.'
greater care of the trees hardier--
im'g the highway opposite his;'p00
pea'ty.' IIIe will, also have more,,-
c:(i0tiee to plant shad's tree:
The °Dasllwo d. Turf Club . have
a:iralnlgei for a big drays ,pori' era
Monday Thanksgiving day Oat 25
The program, will consist of, horse:
}laces, a shooting • t.ourinameat. he;
s.ti .,s. other sport,.