HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-04-01, Page 71,925
1D hit balance January 1st, 1925
ik tears of Taxes ,
1ioard of IIoatth
,Payable . ,
Clinton]
SUmMAiY
County of ]'-Ialron', , ,
Collegiate
Debt Debentures
is
p to Institute ..••••••• •,
Clentoe Slotor Car Co., payment
Cemetery Perpetuity Fund ,
•
•fritted Hosiptal Association . , : . .
Deben'tures
]Debenture Redemption . ............... .:... ....'
Dry Earth Closet •••.,,.;......
•
Dog Tax
Eieetric Light
Election . .
Fire and Water
Grants
Hydro Electric Debentures . .
Hydrant Rental ,
Hospital'D'bentiires . , , .... , . .
Incidentals..: .
Tnsuranoe .
Interest , , ,.,,.,,,,,. ,,.,,e• ••••••,•
Clinton Knitting Company , , .. ,
Lieemso
Library • ,
Law Costs . ,
• Local Improvements •
Magistrate's Fines
Maeadam Road Debentures . ,
Province of Ontario 75.58
Property:,, 449,05
Postage and Stationery
Printing
Pabife School
Paelt . ?
Public Utilities' Gommisslen . •
Public School Debentures
Sinking Fund . , . 2,900.67
Streets • 1,514.26
Salaries . . •
Statute Labor
Tax Sale.....
Street Oiling
Taxes, 1925 ,
Taxes, 1924`
Tax Refunds . .
Clinton Threshes; Co
Waterworks Debentures
Reeei tExpenditures
p s
$797.03
$207,64
134.05
21,200.00 21,200.00
1,350.25 999.99
3.40
3,764..20
85,.00
11,000.00
5,600 .00,
565.11
691.45,
5,368.90.
152.00
2,6.50
451.33:.
126,00
;271.00
' 1,825,:88
5,778:x64
Balance on hand ..
61.00
17.00
693.29
35,254.20
712:61
485'00
1,524:84
840.00
1,884.00
37.00
783.98
861.49
2,062 50
2,280.00
275.00
519:10
170.67
350.80
850.00
10.40
'1,870,85
663.75
556.54
148.57
164.55
8.375.88
1,025.96
4,000.00
1,255.00
7,531.02
3,158.71
2,513.00
1.507.38
• 55,15
730,86
3,572.50
988,292.36 $87,547.22
745.14
988,292.36 $88,292.36
ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ' •
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1925
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
Balance from:1024... , , $167.40
- Fees.. .
158.48
Ton wGrant.•. 850,00
Gov't Grant . . , ........ , 260.00
County. Grant ,..., 20.00
Rent' 75.00
Interest . .. . .. 300:30
1,826.15
Fgel. ; $474.53
Salaries ... • 417.96
Books•. . 521.85
Magazines and Papers , . 119.85
Sundries . 224.01
Balance on band . 67.08
1,820.13
ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1925
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
T3airthee from 1924.. - $2,130.44 Teachers' Salaries .......912,461.00
Eees ' 750.00 Caretaker . 418.00
iaov't Grant ... 1,270.40 See, -Treasurer 100.00
County Grant . . 8,311.88 Fuel ' 636.64
'Town Grath .',...... 11,000.00 Repairs . 45.41
:Sundries ..... 99.54 Examinations ., 859.94
• Printing, Stationery ... .. 175.31
Equipment 222.52
Insurance • 30,00
Sundries 290,63
Town of Clinton • ........ 5,600.00
2,722.81,
$23,562.26 ' 923,562.26
Balance
ABSTRACT STATEMENT 014' RECEIPTS AND. EXPENDITURES OF
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL •
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1925
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand , , $848.39
Pees 187.75
Oil Sold 22.95
Windows , , 3.50
Lot . ... ...... . 90.00
Town Grant 8,831.89
Deficit 28$.51
99,773.79
EXPENDITURES
Teachers' Salaries .. . , $8,004.42
Caretakers ,,,..., b 356,25.
Water and Light 105.42
Supplies , ... „ 220.19
Repairs , .. 42.26
'Stamps ,
Draying ..
Fuel
Work
Duty
Freight .
Insurance
Sundries
School Fair , ,
Sec. -Treasurer
7.00
28.04
396.02
65.96
46.46
255.16
89•.50,
17.12
60.00
80.90
90,773.70
SUMMARY OP' 'WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT
FROM JAN. TO DEC. 31, 1925
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
Capital
1 Capital
Service Installation . .. _$209.93 Balance, $780.11`
Supplies . 53,45 Material 830.87
Balance • • 1,001.42 Wages ... 153.82
91,264,80
Maintenance
Balance , . , 9780.11
Rates . , , , 6,218.15
'Rent for Building , .. ,.•
100.00.
Interest 52,30
Bydrant Rental • ...... , . 2,622.00
• $1,264.80
Maitneaane
Power purchased. , .. 81,017.00
Wages ... . . . . „ ...... 1,305.95 . ..:..... 1,309.95
Rent . 33.42
Postage 22.00
Rebate ... 6.00
Insurance .. , 91.88
Material , . • , . 396.92
Fuel.... 59.89
Paid • . , . . ..... . . 5,410.48,410.48
Balance
$9,772.56
, Amount water pumped 28997482 gale.
New services installed . , 14
Total Services installed ........694
No. of services with meters 240
1,495,02'
$0,,772,56
STATEMENT OF THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
FOR 'DHE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1925
TRIAL BALANCE
Lands and Buildings ... . . .. ....... .... $6,318.49
Sub -Station E'qui-onnent , . ,.:. , .'. 7,544.43
Distribution System , , , , , , , , ,, , ,, , , , .. , , .. 18,403.51
Line Transfornnere
'6,052,04
Street Light x quip ne11t 6,541, 55
Mis, Equipment and Construction Ea 3,690.50
•
Old Plant . p' ....... X0,0,658.99
•658. 99
$60,354.63
nk
Accounts Receivable . ,,...... ,..,.,3,667'.48667
. , .. ...r
Inventories . , ... 2,715.21.
Sinking Fund on Local Debentures . . , , 11,309, 70
Equity in 'Hydro System , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 10,504,40
929,127,46
889,482,09
Debenture r
e B•lano
844;972.49
Accciunts Payable, ... ...„,„•,.•...•., „ . , , 972.49
Total Liaibinties . 945,472,49
Reserve for Equity in hydro 'System ... 10,504.40
Reserve for Depreciation. 12,345.38
Total Reservesa: . - 822,849.78•
Local Sinking Fund Reserve 11,309,70
Additional Operating' Surplus , , 9,850.12
Total Surplus ,. •$21,159 .82
Total , , , ...... ...... . ...
OPERATION AND
Power purchased ... , „+$13,274,38
Distributing .System„ . , . , 360 , 88
Street Light Open. and Mtce. 212.06
Administration and Gen Exp 2,698,E
Undistributed Expenses , . 7.28
Int. on Deb and Sundry . 2,078.09.
Deb. Pro and Sinking Fund ,12.:4,4
Total Op. Expenditures , „ 19,603,78
Depreciation . , , . 1,287•.00
Total Expenditures, , , .:$20,980.78
;.. :' : $89,482.09'
MAINTENANCE
Rev, Domeetic Light . • . „ $8,281,81
Rev. Commercial Light .. , . 1,499:09
Rev: Commercial Power , , 7,548.04
Rev. Municipal Power . . 1,017.00
-Rev. Street Light ,.. .... 1,940.25.
Rev, Merchandise .:• , . , 304.46
Rev. Miscellaneous 282.70.
Total Reyenue .. ..,,.$23,873.35
Total Expenses , $20,890.73
Net Surplus, 1925' 92,982.57
TESTING OUT NEW SEED
QUANTITIfE�vS�.a NOW AVAILABLE
IEXP
130 ERIItD3E',CL'RS.
List of Varieties to Ire Sent Out by
Those Willing to Co-operate 'With
Dr. O. A. Zavitz at the O. A, C.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A.grloulture, Toronto.)
The highest yielding varieties of
several classes of farm crops in On.
tarso have been originated at the On-
tario Agricultural College through
hybridization and seleottbn. Leading
varieties of other classes of -farm
crops have been secured locally or
through importation,. Tho co-opera-
tive experiments to be conducted
throughout Ontario In 1929 through
the medium of the Experimental
Union will contain some of the very
best varieties of faun crops as de-
termined in past years by experi-
ments eondueted at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College. The following list
indicates the material available for
1926a--
No.
9261' -.
No. Crops. Plots,
1. Three varletle sof Oats 3
• 2. O.A.C.- No. 21 Barley and
.-,r•,,,, 2
8. Two varieties of Huiless Var-
iety 2
4. Three varieties of Spring,
Wheat g
6. Two varieties of Buckwheat, 2
8. Three varieties o1 Field Peas 3
7. Two varieties oe Spring Bye- 2
• 8. Three varieties of Soy, Soja
or Japanese Beans ., 3
' 9. Bight varieties o1 Flint and
Dent Husking Corn 8
10. Three varieties of Mangals, 3
11. Two varieties of Sugar
•
1vlangals2
12. Three varieties' of Swedish
Ter'uips 3
13. Two varieties of Fall Turnips 2
14. Two varieties of Carrots..,. 2
15. Field Corn and Soy Beaus
, combination g
116. Sudan Grass and two varie-
ties of Millet 3
�17. Sunflower, Sorghum and
;13. Graass nfPeas,Vetches and
1 Soy Beans 3
19. Rape, Kale and Pield Cab-
bage . 3
,20. Two varieties or Biennial
Sweet Clover
321. Two varieties of Alfalfa 2
•22. Hubam, Biennial White and
Biennial Yellow Sweet
Clover...3
123. Throe varities of Field
Beane 8
124. Sweet Corn for table use
from different dates of.
planting g 23, Low and High Grade Ferel.-
lizers and Manure with Oete
and Red Clover 4
26. Fertilizers and Manure in a
definite .rotation starting
with potatoes followed' by
barley seeded with alfalfa
(Potatoes and manure to be
furnished by the experimen-
ter, Cominerciai fertilziers
in 1926 and' barley and al-
falfa seed itt,1927 to be fur.
Welted •by .the Experiorental
Union) .. r'.
.. 1
29r These grain -mixtures fa -
Grain production g
$0. Three grain mixtures for
Fodder production. 3
31. 0,A.C. No, 21. Barley- at
three dates of seeding..... 8.
82. 0.A.C„ No 72' Oats at three
dates of .seeding.,........ 8
33. 0•A,C. No. 8 ;Oats at three
dates of seeding g.
84. 0..a. 0. No,. 85 Spring Wheat
at three dates of seeding
85. O.A.C. No.., 211 Soy Beane
• sown broadcast and in reeve ' 3
86. Perfect Model Swede Turnips,
thinned at three distances in •
the rows''.:;.,....,.,.., 8
37. Yellow Leviathan Mangers,
thinned at three distances in
the rows . , , • .. , . 'g '
Any person in Ontario who grows
'eld crops may apply Ior'any one of
the experiments Inc 1926. Each
applicant -should' snake a second
(choice as the material Inc the drat
jchofee might be"exhausted before the
.application is received. The material
writ .be forwarded` in the order in
'which the applications are received
while the supply lasts,. No: Charge is
made for the experimental material
and the produce. becomes the pro-
perty or the experimenter,. A care-
fully filled out report 'is requested
after harvest. Bach person applying
should carefully write his name, ad-
dress and county, .411 written appli-
cations whether inclosed or in open
envelopes requtea full postage, --
Dept of Field Husbandry, O. A. Col-
lege, Guelph,
A 'PAX ON MAIL ORDERS?
IC the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion of Ontario have their way there
will he placed a tax on all mail
orders. A deputation. of 50 waited
upon Premier King and members of
his Cabinet recently with the sug-
MINERALS FOR STOCK
AMC NECESSARYT+Oin nig ?WELL
BEING OF TOE BODY,
•
Recognition of :111inera2 Deficiencies
-Metiheds of Supplementary. Feed -
big
ing •-, 4 Burning by Pails reek&
Spray.
(Contributed by Ontario Departure t of
Agriculture, Toronto,laii
In the construction. of the animal,
s
• body some ten principal mineral are
used.This seems a"n lot, and when we
look at a or a pig, nothing of as
metallic nature is in view ,unle s it
is the ring in the pig's nose,. Minerals
layman
are -reduced to forms that the la man
r
cannot readily recognize, by various
processes d `before they are use in
body buiiding.. When we see a toast
of beef on the butcher's block eve do
g
not think oe it in terms or hydro en,
oxygen, calcium, phosphorus, ron,
etc,, unless we have a ltnewied of
chemistry, To the majority it is Iliabeef and that is as far back -as eir
thoughts go. But to the roan on the
land who utakes his living prods ing
food animals it is something more. d
He has had experience some time wr-
ing his feeding operations, with ni-
mate that lacked thrift, did not de-'-
velop properly, bones weak, sr all,
crooked, and joints malformed.
The experienced Feeder knows hat
salt le essential to the well-bein of
his animals, so he provides it. In
doing so two of the necessary ,1 1in-
Orals, sodium and chlorine, find their
way to the structural units o4 the
0
body, The experienced feeder kn we
t
that blue grass grown cm limes ono
lands is different from other lue
nr
grass, in that it prevIdes soetlting
that aids very materially in buil ing
a strong bony structure for the young
animal.
Recognition of Mineral Deficiencie .
P
1
ge
th
c
t
a
ti
t
g
I
b
d
t
9
1. Iodine. --Big neck or goitre in
new-born. calves, lambs, foals and
dead hairless pigs indicate that this
mineral element was not preeent in
quantity sufficient for normal de-
velopment.
2. Calcium and Phosphorous,
Rickets In youth; annuals, pnrelytie
condition or the joints of either fore
or hind limbs, weak legs, and sort -
shelled eggs in 'chlekens; and low
milk production are common condi-
tions where these .minerals are not
supplied In sufficient quantity.
Feeds Rich In Calcium (the bone
maker) ---Alfalfa, Red Clover, Tank-
age, Dried 12111t products, S.i lmmtlk,
Buttermilk, Wiley, •
-• Feeds Poor In Caielum.---Cereal
grains, roots, Timothy hay, cereal
straws,
• reeds With Calcium in Moderate
.Amount: -Dried beet pulp, corn
age, corn fodder.
(a) Calcium can be .luppied by
feeding steamed bonemeal, raw rock
phosphate, whiting, chalk, air -slacked
11nte, limestone, marl, or wood ashes,
in quantity sufficient to supply the
need along with the daily ration.
(b) Phosphorous can. be supplied
best by using phosphorous rich food
' as bran, linseed meal and tankage,
or by using raw t ock" iehospl'tate floats
in cbnjntfletlou with calcium, Skean-
ed bone meal can also be used,
(c) Iodine can be suppiled by ins
ing sea salt from which the iodine has
not been removed of by 151)1, the
ooutinot'eiat iodized salt.
Method of Feeding Supplements.'
Tho quantities required are not
large. For animals at pasture a self
feeder is the only practical. method..
Per stall -fed animals the ingrodfents
tan be mixed and givep with the daily•
ration, where calcium' and phosphor-
ous, atone are required such can be
supplied by •mixing steamed bone
meat, marl and salt. 'If iodine alone
is required 'a solution, made of one.
ounce of iodine to one gallon of water
can he •made up and oue'tablespoon-
rul"a,pplfect daily to the feed ,of each
animal.
If the milk yields ate low, and the
cows chewing bones, look to the min-
eral content:er the feed and 'make
adjustment. It the pig's are crippled,'
with swollen joints and eerective
bones, look .to the mineral content
of the feed, ; If the hens are laying
poet -shelled eggs, look to the mineral
content of the food.
You are the one that supplies the
feed. The coev'shut up inthe barn
Yard and the pig In the high -walled
pen are your prisoners; it ele up to
You ,to'. provide what their bodies
need, or let them go out to nature
and find it for themselves. -L, Stev-
enson, Dept, of Extension, 0, A. Col-
lege, Guelph,
gestion that a tax be placed on mail
orders. Their claim was that the
mail order houses pay no taxes into
the mnunicipality in which>their goody
are sent, and should be taxed accord-
ingly, as other businesses $ ate taxed,
Just what method they advanced for
the eollecticly of 'this., tart was not
mentioned.
• ACROSS CANADA AND ACK
Marvelous, beyond conception in-
aptly describes .the glories'of Can.
da's Rockies, To be fully appreciated
they timet be seen. To. start out on a
trip by one's self into this ,iinfeinil
tar but: fat -famed paradise -on -earth,
to many appears quite a"task. Real-
izing this, Dean Sinclaij; Laird, of
MacDonald College, an experienced
Rocky Mountains traveller, for thethird year in 'succession, has under-
taken to conduct -a party through this
glorious Wonderlond,
A special train of dining, standard
sleeping and observation comport
ment cars has been chartered, to leave
Toronto on July 19th via the Canaa
ran Pacific Rai -sway, Stops wi11 lie'
made at Port Arthur and' Fort ..Wil-
liam, which; together: :form Canada's
greatest grain port; Winnipeg, Beach,
the -Ovular summer resort for Winni-
pegers; Winnipeg, Canada's -third:
largest city; Indian head, the chief
tree distributing centre of the Federal
Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital.
of Saskatchewan; Calgary, Alberta's
largest city; Banff, the world-famous
mountain resort;' by automobile for
104 miles over the Banff -Windermere
Highway, the most spectacular drive
in Canada; through Kootenay Lake to
Nelson, the commercial centre of
Southern British Columbia; " their
through the Doukhobour . country to
Penticton; along lovely Okenagan
Lake, and to Vancouver, thence by
steamer to Victoria.
' Returning, the trip will be by the
main line of the Canadian Pacific,
through the great canyons of the
.Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and,
through the ,Selkirks, 'and Rockies, afa
fording scenery such as can be found
nowhere else on .earth; Lake Louise,
the Pearl of the Rockies, the niost
perfect gem of scenery in the world;
another day at Banff, Edmonton, the
capital of Alberta; Saskatoon, the
city of optimism. Devil's Gap 'Camp,
on the Lake of the Woods, near Ken -
ora, thence' to ,Fort William, where.
one of the fine Canadian Pacific.
steamers will be used across Lakes
Superior and.Huron'to Port McNicoil,
then rail to Toronto, where the trip
will terminate.
Everything is included in the price
of 9330, from Toronto; transportation,
sleeping ears, accommodation in
hotels and bungalow eani s, meals in
diners, hotels' and on stemers, and
sight-seeing tours at points visited.
The trip is Open to all, and appli-
cations for accommodation, are being
received.
Fares from other. points then Tor-
onto
oronto will be named, and descriptive
illustrated booklet sent on application
to Dean Sinclair Laird, ]MacDonald
College Post Office, Que. 50-5
••C. N. IL -EARNINGS.
The gross earnings of the Canad-
ian National Railways for tate week
ending March 21, 1926 were $4,881,7
526, as Compared. with $4,187,874 for
the sante period sof 1925, an increase
of 9693,652, or seventeen per cent.
Why Not Use
Direct Toll ?
Direct Toll Service is the quickest way to reach
by telephone any of the points shown below.
just give the 'lumber of the distant telephone to
your local operator and hold the line while connect-
ion is established, There is no delay. : If you do
. not know the number, ask " Information. " If the
line called is busy, your operator will take your
numberand call you later.
Direct Toll Service is available to each of the fol-
lowing places at the rates quoted:
"Blyth e . -
'1Hensali
0Seaforth e
10e
10e
10e
Goderieh
Exeter -
Wingbain
15e
20c
20e
*For 5 minutes talk, all others 3 minutes
Use Direct Toll Service -the rates are moderate,
the Service speedy.
a., T. PATTON
District .Manager
In Twenty Years -
Yeti may have great need for
a few thousand dollars.
Every dollar;invested in annual prem-
iums will be'returned to you at the end
of twenty years even though you have
had life insurance protection from the
mnoment your policy was secured.
This is the absolute guarantee offered
by the Canada Life in its Twenty Year
Capital eturn Policy
which in addition pays you the substantial
profits which have accrued during the term
of the policy.
There are alsothe regular cash values
after the third year and the usual liberal
privileges offered by Canada Life policies.
A Young Man's Investment
When you take the important step of
securing the protection and benefits of a life
insurance policy, for say, $2000, $3000 or
$5000 you will fired it has a very helpful
influence .on your business plans and in fact
upon your entire future.
Your effort to save and invest will be
noted and approved by all' around you, and
as you go through life, this Canada Life
Capital 'Return Policy will be found useful;
far beyond your present' ideas.
• The coupon below will bring full parti-
culars, Use it today.
anaclaloe
aAssurance Company
"Seventy Eight Years 01d"
t
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�,, •' egeV,atitge s of 9o"sL
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e� a vectI R (Ad
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V .00 pad aa`l oA
.0,00 e,.,, leaave