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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-18, Page 4TIITIRSDA , MARCH 18, 1926 COOPER'S, STORE NEWS See our .Window Display of • Twenty-four music lessons will be given way 'Free to every purchaser of a -new piano during -the montl • of March,' .' TERMS:.Cash • or Instalments. To J. McNEIL Pit.dlos and. Radios Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton J AY. AtIMILM131.1111110611•121.• By -Law 5 for '1 9BC4V I property .of the Town of Clinton the. 1`I T�1i®. 1 1 sum of $4,000.00 to Meet the annual • interest on the said debentures and the Town of Clinton the sure of $1,426,41 (less such sunt ofas may be payable during the current year by the County of Huron or ane- .ether ny.ether municipality contributing to- wards the cost of the said building, to provide a sinking fund for the pay- ment of the said debentures at the maturity thereef. 6. The votes of the electors qual- ified to vote on this By-law shall be taken on Monday, the fifth day of ;April, 1926, commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. and continuing until 5•o'clock p.tn. at the following named r;Maces and by the fallowing named persons: St, Andrew's .Ward, in the Counedl Chamber, Q E. Saville Deputy Re- turning Officer. St. JamesWard, in the Sample Room South of the Rat- tenbury House, A. Fe •Cudmore, Dep- uty Returning Officer, St. " John's ward, in J, B. Levis office, E. G. Cour- tiee Deputy Returning. Officer. St. George's Ward, in Cameron's Car- riage Shop, S. J. Andrews Deputy Re- turning Officer.• 7. On the third day of April, 1926, at 11 o'clock a,tu. the' Mayor will attend at the Clerk's office to appoint persons to attend at the said polling places and at the final sum- ming up of the votes on behalf of ot'SOns interested in and promoting or •opposing the passing of this By - hew. 8, The Clerk will attend at his of- fice on. Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 1026, at the hour of 11, o'clock am. to sum up the number of votes given for and against this By-law. 9. This By-law' shell come into force' and take effect' immediately, upon the.final passing thereof. DATED at the Council Chemises in the Town of Clinton this First day of Mareh, 1926. A By-Lawruto Provide Funds for the Erecting of a Collegiate Institute Building WHEREAS it has been made to appear desirable that a new Colleg- iate Institute building should be erected in the Town of Clinton, and to meet the cost thereof that the sum of eighty thousand dollars ($80;00.) should be borrowed. on the credit of the Corporation. AND WHEREAS in order thereto it will be necessary to issue deben- - tures of the Towel of 'Clinton for the 'sum of $80,000.00 as hereinafter pro- vided. AND WHEREAS it is desirable that the said debentures shall be pay- able in thirty years and shall bear in- terest at the rate of five per centum per anoint, payable half yearly, and shall have cupola fors such interest attached. AND WHEREAS the amount` of the whole rateable property of the said Town according to the, last re- `S,ised assessment roll is the sum of $$28,375,00. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Corporation, exelusive oflocal im- provement debts secured by special rates' or assessments is $162,235,60, and no part sof the principal or triter - est 15 in arrears. THEREFORE THE 14IUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION, OP THE TOWN OF CLINTON BN- AtTS: AS FOLLOWS: 1. That for the ;purpose aforesaid` there shall be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation the sum of $80,000.00 and debentures shall be issued therefor bearing interest at the rate of five per center= per an - nem, and . 'having coupons attached theretq for the payment of interest. 2. The debentures shall bear the same date'and shall be issued within two years alter the date on which this By-law, is passed and may bear any date within such two years, and shall be payable in thirty .years after the date of issue. Mayor. hs Clinton. Mews-Reeor Loncdesheerro . . The 'Mardi meeting of Knox W; .M. ,S. was hold Friday afternoon at the hon'e of Mrs. Melville. After the usual opening exercises, a short time'. was spent in business. A number' •of letters were read and submitted to the meeting. The meeting was then thrown e den and a very good pro ram was given, Mrs: Hutton spoke on ."Prayer." The topic proved to be interesting Mrs. McCall read an in- teresting cimeterifrom the study book, "Prayer and Missions." Appropriate readingswere given by Miss L. Young and Miss " 'Belle, Scott, which were inuch'enioyed. The meeting was: well attended. This..was' the concluding, meeting of the Society before the amalgamation. A pleasant' social bout was spent at: the conclusion of ,the program, when, refreshinents were served.'• kiss ;Theliba;Dale. is visiting Miss Alberta -Moon. • Miss Alberta Snell spent the week - else in Goderieh, ,Miss Luella Johnston.' spent the week -end at her Bone near Aubprn.' hen Mrs. Steve Stevenson: and son Cleve•of-Lo'idon spent Thursday last with Mrs. Edmund Crawford. Dr. Kirk Lyon spent a few days at his home here. Miss Reek, instructress of the sew- ing,elass, went to ICileardine on,Mon- day. A St. Petri -eke program will be given by the Young People's Groups on Friday . night in the basement of the United church, The singing les- sons will be continued. There will be a shelling match from the first tee chapters of the Gospel of John, The -topic will be a short address on .St. -Patrick, which will be followed by games suitable for the occasion. Everyone is asked to please wear something green. PASSING? QF JOHN WRIGHT AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE BASE LINE John Wright, a well-known resident of'this section, died et the home, of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reeser) of Hullet't townships on Friday last af- ter a short illnesse. the result of a stroke, in his eighty-third ,year, Mr. Wright was a native of Eng- land but' came to Canada when a lad !, of twelve; The .family settled at Freeltot bet in 1870 Mr. Wright tante up to IIuron and for many years farmed on the Base Line. In 1897, after the death of his wife, and when his fanii'ly were all grown and doing for themselves, he loft his farm to hie son and went to the State of. Oregon, and for eighteen or twenty years the travelled about a good deal. Some years ago he returned and has been making his home in the vicinity. air Wright is survived by a fancily of three sons and five daughters; Davi;] Wright on the homestead in the Base line, Foster Wright of Walkorburn; Sohn Wright of East Waw anosh; Mrs 0. Rapson of Hullett; Mrs. ':I. Jewell of Benmillcr; Mrs. J. Watkins of the Base line; 1'frs. Frank Wilson,of Tor- onto and Mrs. II, Gabel] of Hamilton. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the diorite 6'f Me and Nies. Rapson{ to Clinton cemetery, The services were conducted by the Rev. James Abery of Knox church, Londey- bore. • 25 DAYS' TOUR OF ALASKA Once Alaska was identified with the gold seeker. Today it is as close- ly linked with tourist traffic, for ince nave found that there is mote sheer gold in one Alaskan suuset than ever came out of the rockbound mines. It is a land of strange contradictions and never-ending surprises 11 is the desire of every tourist to visit this enchanted country, the land of -the midnight sun, The Kerr -Bryson tour via the Can- adian National Railways oilers" you the desired .opportunity under the most advantageous auspices anis at a minimum cost. The tour embraces Jasper National Park, the fatuous Triangle Tour, the Pacific Coast, Al- aska, and the Great Lakes Trip on the return journey. Write for full information and de- scriptive booklet to Mr. A. B.. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto, 9, Oita or Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave, Hamilton, Ont, 48-3 Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that theabove is s. erne copy, of a proposed by-law which has, been taken into 'consideration and Which will be finally : passed .by the Council of the Municipality (in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after one month from -the .first tpublication in The Clinton News -Record, the date of which publication was Thursday,: the fourth day of March, 1926, and that the votes of the electors of ,the said municipality will "be taken thereon on 3. The debentures as to both prin- the day and at the hours and places cipal and interest shall be made pay- therein' fixed. able at the office of the Treasurer of Tenants whose leases extend for • • the own of Clinton, and shall be 'the time for which the debt is to be created and who have covenanted to pay all . inuriicipatl taxes in respect of the property must file their declara- tions not later than the tenth day be - 'fore the day appointed for taking the vote. D. L. MACPHER'SON, Town'Clerk. Dated this first day. of March, 1926. 47-3 signed by the Mayor and Treasurer of the said municipality and shat have attached thereto the Corporate Seal of the. Town of Clinton. :The le- bentutes shall have attached to thein coupons for the payment of the inter- est, which coupons shall be signed by the Treasurer of the Town of Clinton. The signature of the Treasurer to such coupons may be 'written, stailiped, lithographed or, engraved thereon. 4'. That upon the passing of this By-Iaw the Mayor and Treasurer are hereby authorized and 'directed to pay over to. the 'Collegiate Institute Board of the said Town of. Clinton from time to time such stuns as shall be required by the 'said Board for the purposes aforesaid, not exceeding in all the sum of $86,000.00 so to be raised,'• 5. That during the currency of HOG SHIPMENTS Report of Hog Shipments for week ending March 1.1, 1926; Clinton -Total hogs,. 69; select •ba- con, 21; thick smooth, 28; heavies, 7; extra heavies, 1: Londesbore-Total hogs, 60; select bacon, 17; thick smooth, 41; heavies, 1 Brucefield-Total hogs, 36; select baoon, 6; thick smooth, 27; lights and feeders, 3. Huron County -Total hogs, 1,373; se1ect bacon, 412; thick smooth, 783; the said debentures there send .be 'lieavies,'86; -extra heavies, 8; shop levied 'and 'raised on all the rateable, hogs, 46;` lights and feeders, 17,' LNoTHER,'`i3ooKLET ` E ' lel-pursuance of its polity of frietellyco•operation . with the farming interests of this eriuntry, the Bank of Montreal is now "issuing a new test' book,for -fanners, entitled "Hogs for Pork and Profit." The booklet is 'a practical guide to the bseeding and feeding of pigs, and its value is greatly incosarsd by photographs illustrating every point "that is made. A copy may be obtained, with- out cherge, on application at our nearest Branch. Previous'bobklets distributed by the Bank 'are- "Divetsifted Caroling" "The Cow, the Mother of Prosperity" 'r "Poultry for the Farm and Home" The Bank has distributed tens of thousands of these booklets throughout Canada, and numerous fanners have expressed their appreciation'to our ' local Managers. BANK OF MONTREAL EA -Wished .1817' Total 'Assets'itii excess of P50,000,000 Clinton 'Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager .'Goderdih• To'wship Mrs. Gordon Marra of Toronto, who came up last week re attend tate fun- eral of her grandmather, the. late Mrs, George Connell, is visiting at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Connell, London Road . Mr, G, W. Layton entertained Nur. and Mrs. J. T. MelCnight and some others at tea at his home on Friday evening and Iater a number of the members ofi- the U. F. W. 0. club gathered and read Mrs. McKnight a conhplimentry address and eresented her with a leather avenue bag, as a little token of esteem prior to her de- parture for her new hoine. Many expressions of regret were heard re- garding the removal et Mr. and Mrs. McKnight from. the neighborhood, and good wishes for their future prosper- ity. The following is the address: "Dear Mrs. McKnight: It was with feelings of sorrow and regret that we learned of your intended departure from our midst. As a neighbor we will all miss you greatly and particularly so when we meet for our monthly U: P. W. 0. meetings. In the club you have been one of our most faithful members, always willing to lend your home to us and ever ready to do your part towards the uplifting of the club. The redeeming.featuro that re- conciles us to your leaving is that you 'won't bo so far away but that you can still come to the U. F. W. 0. 'meet- ings. We ]tope, too, that when Mrs. McKnight, sr:, regains her health she, also will. accompany you to the club meetings. We ask youto accept this gift, as a small token of our friend- ship and we all join in wishing you acid your family' good health and happiness in your new home.. Signed ort behalf of the Club: Mrs. Stein - bank, president;. Mrs. A. T. David- son." Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKnight and Mra. McKnight, sr., move this week to their new home in Goderich township. Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days That's, going some -but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy flesh When they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets.,., •Chock full of vitamines-the kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod -the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, anaemic, skinny then and women. ' Try' these sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days -if , they don't help :greatly :get your money back:. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents. _ Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Derections and"formula on each box, - "Get McCoy's the original and gen. nine,,' •''tip pin. Mr, Isaac 'Jarrett and Rh.. Gilbert Jarrett, of our village, visited with Dr. Janes Jarrett of Ailsa Craig dur- ing the week. The many friends of Mrs,, T. Kyle will be sorry to know that during the :week she was forced to undergo an Operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon- dn;, also that Mrs. Arnold' Petrie of Toronto, 91ut formerly of this village; also under'w,ent an. operation in that city. Wo ate pleased to note that both are doing nicely. • On Sunday last Mrs. Jos. Hood was unfortunate enough to be upset front the cutter and sustain a broken aril, We believe Mr. Jatnes Grassick had a splendid sale on Tuesday. Everything sold very high. Mr. Grassick intends moving to•Exeter in the near future and Mr. Alvin Mc- Bride will stove to Mr, •Grassiclt's farm. Miss Jean Ivison left for London this week, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives, Before leaving Miss Ivison entertained a few friends to a St. Patrick's party. Mrs. Isomer Hunt of Me eillop spent the week -end with her patients, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blair, who have' been visiting relatives here, left for their home in the West during the past week. The young people of the United church held a St. Patrick's social on Wednesday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Root. Cooper of the Londoh rend and Mie Alex, McKenzie of the village visited at' the home of 112x. Cleave Cochrane of the second line, Stanley, on Sunday afternoon. C. N. R. EARNINGS The gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week end- ed March 7, 1926, were $4,386,699, 'as compared with $4,086,169 for the cor- responding period of 1926, an increase of $300,530, or seven per cent. Great Rejoicing by Rheumatic Cripples If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or ' Legs, Rheuma. Will Help You or Nothing to Pay .Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face 'tomorrow. - It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, . anditis just as good, for gout, sciatica and lumbago as for rheumatism. ' . It drives the poisotious waste front the joints and: rmiscles--that's the. secret of Rheuma's success. , But we don't ask you to thke our word for it; go:to J. E. Havey 00 any druggist and get a bottle of Rheuma today; if it deesn'd; do as we pro'niise get your money back. It will be there waiting' for. you,-Advt. y ROWNTREE S COCOA Ib.• Lc L1g�A1�f IBBY'S S 2 71NS 19c TANDAiti� PEAS TINS 25c QUAGtTA Y STANDARD TOMATOES UE 23c QUALITY STANDARD• t fir, }i4,'f - QUALITY `bee a 9 No. 2 TIN 1 Oc CHOICE QUALITY PEAS No. 4 size 2(1.27c No.3 18c No. 2 22c CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES wa1E 2 for 27c rets; No. 2 tin 3 for 29c CHOICE QUALITY CORN. No. 2 TIN 2 for 23c GaANTAMOLDEN 2QC•,'. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. 25c KIPPER SNAGS 4 TINS 28,c AYLMER CELERY RELISH. 1 ext-. COCOANUT OEATNERSI;Rt' 0R nEnCCATsu c Ab, PROVISIONS, MAYfs LD BRAND' ACON 0 �b. NEW CHEESE '25e,, Dominion Loaf Cheese 351 PEAl4rEALv9 el0 COTTAGE ROLLS lb. SMOKEDIIA , `•c. PPICNICPICNIC wvis 0 lb. CHLORIDE of LIME 2 for 25c CHIPSO 113c -Di 23c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 ffor 25c CHRISTIfE'S GRAHAM WAFERS 24c ib. NEW MAPLE PLE SYRUP '1.7:,40 $1.7P � These Prices in effect fee one week from date ASN;;sF.--re:.h: ierr%rses «'" te400.11m 1+lttrAC eeete f this prep© 116C, Hanging 'Baskets Spring it coming: Get your thanging baskets ready, and give us• 'a cull on the telephone. We will get them from you and deliver them to you when ready to set out again. 'Call 141 or 129. D.'` (FLORISTS TELEGRAPII DELIVERY) • Means Flowers telegraphed anywhere in a few hours time Flow- ers or Plants ordered here this morning will be delivered anywhere in the world this afternoon. ' Cut Rower's Good assortment of Fresh Cut Flower's on hand. Special atten- tion tc Funeral and Floral work. ORDER YOUR LILIES AND FLOWERS FOR EASTER NOW LETTUCE NOW READY Jenkins € Son GLEBE -VIEW` GREENHOUSES Member F. T. D. Phones 141 and 129 Huron' -Central Agricultural Society SPRING FAIR CHs; ten, Th1.1 °sdai, April 1 Prize, List HEAVY HORSES. Judging -will commence at 1 o'clock in order below mentioned. Separate judges for heavy and .light horses. ' .CLYDESDALES 1, Stallion, 3 years and over $15 $10 $5 7 6 3 '10 6 3 6 2. Stal;don, under 8 years • PERC1'IERONS e 3. Stallion; 3 years and over . 4., Stallion, Linder 3 years .... 4 2 HEAVY 5. Brood Mare, 3 years and over DRAUGET.: .... ,. 12 -0.- Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over _, 10. '7. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and ander 3 ', . •........ 5 8. Tully or Gelding,'`1 year and .under .2 4 • 9... Horse Colt or Filly,.undee 1 year ....•... .. ,1..... 3•' 10. Team in Heelless . , , , 25 11. Sweepstakes First prize in Class 10 dona,ed by S, 'S., Cooper. AGRICULTURAL 12. Brood Mare, 3 years 'and over 12 13. nilly or Gelding, 3 years and over' 10 14. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 .......... ; 5 16. .Filly or Gelding 1.year and under 2 4 161 Horse Colt or Filly, under 1 year , , 3 17. Team in Harness. -. 25 18. Sweepstakes . . , (horses in this class not to exceed: 1,600 lbs.) 10. Brood Mare, 3 years and over • GENERAL PURPOSE 6 20. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over • 6 21. Team in Harness , .. , 1$ 12 1st in Class 18' donated by E. R. Wigle, M.L.A. - lst in Class 20 donated by. C. G. leliddieton, lst in Class 21 -Suit Length donated by ,W. C, Brown. LIGHT HORSES • 22. Stallion, standard bred trotter .. , 5 4 2 23. Stallion, standard bred pacer ... 6 4 2 24, Carriage horse in harness .. 7 80 4 2 25. Roadster in harness . . 8 50 6 8.60 20. Carriage tease in harness .. • 7 5 •3 27. Roadster team in harness .. ,....... ..... ...7 5 3 28, Best Gentleman's Turnout 0 4: 3 29. Sweepstakes Ribbon Age in all classes to be considered. • Age to date from January 1st. Brood mares must be in foal or have raised a foal. 1st in Class 22 --Goods, donated by W. Counter. 1st in Class 244 -Hat, donated by Morrish Clothing Co. lst in Class 25 -Rug, donated by W, 111. Aiken, CATTLE 30. Bull, 3SHORTIK/ENS B years and beer 6 4 .31. Bull, 2 years . .... 5 8 2 32. Bull, 1 year . 5 i3 2 33. Cow, 3 years and over . , . 15 3 2 34, Heifer, 2 years • 5 3 2 35. heifer, 1 year • 5 2 1 HERI85ORDS • 30. 13u11, 2 years or over ............ . 5 3 37. Bull, under 2 years ... 5 3 38. Cow, 3 years and over .: 5 3 39. Heifer, under 3 years ..,. , 5 3 POLLED ANGUS 40. Bull, 2 years or over , . 5 3 41. Bull, 1 year 5 3 42. Cow, 3 years and over ... 6 3 .43. Heifer, undeDDAIRR3 Y COWS AND 'FAT CATTLE 5 3 44. Dairy cow, any age, any breed , .... 8 6 4 3 2 46. Heifer, under 2 years ... 7 5 .8 46. - Sweepstakes Bull -Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or,Heeeford 47. Best Herd, mule and 8 females 6 Cattle date from January 1st. No cattle allowed to compete for more than one prize except in the dairy class, 1st prize in Class 33-$5.00 worth of meat, donated by' Connell and Tyndall. 1st prize in Class 34-$5.00 worth of goods, donated by Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co. 48. Clinton Branch of the U. F. O. gives $15 for the best 3 Heavy Draught Agricultural or General Purpose horses (stallions barred) any age in halter,, and need not be the property. of one ,man, but must be owned in the township. No competrtioneun- less two or more townships are represented. • 49. Gunn; Langlois & Co. gives $10, for the best matched' team in harness, any color. 50. N. W. Trewartha, M.L.A. for South Huron, gives $10' to the team coining greatest distance, 51. Sutter & Perdue give $5 in goods for silo end tlu'ee of his progeny. 52. Fot' Lady Drivers who have not won prizes before, 35, $3, $2: 68, Best Lady givers who have won prizes before, 96; $4', $2. 54. Best team sired by Pereheron. Stallion or Stallions, $10, donated by H. C. Cox, 55. Competition for boys under 16 years of age in hitching end' dt'iw- ing• single horse hitched to buggy. Work to :be 'done under diir- ection of light horse judge, 95, $3, $2, lst prize it Class 52s-Umbrellamdonated by J. A. Irwin. 2nd prize '' Class3 0 tickets in 52,worth of tr 1 ets to • � Theatre. 1st prize in Class 53 e dozen Sherbert Glasses, donated by W. H. Hellyar. 2nd prize in Class 534 --Box of Chocolates, donated' by II. Bluthner. Prizes in Class 55 donated by Thos. 14Mebiil'an, M.P: 8 6 3 8 6 3 3 1 2 1 18 10 8 6 3 8 6 3 3 2 3 1 2 1 18 10 6 4 2 2 8 5 The Clinton ' .Horticultural Society PREMIUM LIST FOR, 1926 EACH MEMBER IS ENTITLED TO TWO PREMIUMS FREE 1. 20 Gladiolus. 2., 3Iris 3: 6 Begonias' 4. 10 Siaffodils . 5, 4 Hyacinths 6, 15 Darwin Tulips 7. Plants, ere. John Cuninghaine. 8. Plants,.ete. 'V O. Jenkins and Son. 9. Canadian Horticulturist, One year, MEMBERSHIP FEE -$1.00 Member's Name .. Address .. , . C. G, MIDDLETON, II. E. RORICE, President, Sec. -Treasurer.