HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-10, Page 4f1 CrRST)AY, blARCII '.10, 1927.
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Select
Early
Before the motion was passed Mr.
B, 1. Gibbings, chairman' of the Pub-
lic Utilities Commission, asked leave
.to make a statement to the council,
which' was granted. He- explained
that it Agan only the last year or so.
that there had- been Any 'surplus and
that any suet' surplus should go to;
the users of water; that it was diffi'
cult to know)just what amount would
asset the operating needs of the sys-
tem, including interest ori debentures,
sinking fund, etc., and -that the rates.
had been raised a.little too high, - This
money, he thought, according to the
, law on the matter of publielybwned
utilities, belonged to the users of
water, not to the general taxpayers
and the commission intended return-
iny same to them.' "It should not be
Used to build roads," was the way he
put it. If the council insisted upon
'this money being paid over, • to the
council to be used for' general pur-
'poses he said the commission would
at once reduce the water rates so
that there would in future be no stir-
,plus and the council could look after
any deficit ; there might • be. The
mayor, who is by virtue of his office
a member' of the conmmission, thought
the council was acting according to
the law in ,demanding, the„ surplus
from the commission and; the motion
carried.
A letter from the secretary' of the
Algonquin Trail, asking for a grant
towards 'their -fends, was fyled.
The following members of the fire
brigade were appointed by a bylaw,
which was -given three readings_ and
passed:. •
Chief: B. Tasker.
Captain: A. F. Cudmore. '
Lieutenants - L.•Cree."
Secretary—Treas.: Caryl Draper,
Firemen: R. B. Fitzsimons,—Henry
Fremlin, J. E. Cook,- T. H. Cook, M.
McEwen, • Thos. Morgan, David
Steep, Frank. Dixon, Andrew Steep
and M. Schoenhals,.
• On motion of Councillors Currell
and Langford a grant of $10.00 was
given the fire brigade.
On motion of Councillors Currell
and Paisley the Fire and Water coin-
mittee was given permission to pur-
chase a 20 -ft.' extension ladder to add
to the equipment. - -
Councillor Currell brought up,,the
matter of the lending -of hose and
the remuneration which should The
asked for .its' use. He thought the
fire chief should have some ruling,
from the council. Mayor Jackson
said -hehad told the chief that the
matter was in his own hands and
hose was not to be lent without his
permission. He • thought all -hose.
should be in the fire hall every night,
as it might all he needed at any time.
Councillor Paisley said he- thought.
the fire chief would prefer the coun-
eil to . give a: ruling, so Chairman
Currell is to, draft a motion to be 'pre-
sented at nxt 'council meeting:
Mr. G H Elliott, 'secretary of the
Huron Central' Agicultural Society,
asked permission to address the
mayor and 'council in the matter of
a grant to the spring show, and on
Motion of Councillors 'Paisley and
Langford the usual grant of $75.00
was voted,
Clerk Macpherson read a summary
of the auditors' report for the town,
the schools and public library and
sonic die'tussion ensued as to whether
Or not the reports should be printed.
On motion of Councillors Paisley and
Thompson the reports were adopted
and on motion of Councillors Lang-
ford and Paisley they were ordered
fyled in the clerk's office for refer-
ence of any citizen who wished to
examine same.
Westinghouse 56
Desk Type'
Receiving'Set
The Pinnacle,
of -
Radio Perfection
High Class
Radio Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices;
T. J., McNeil
Clinton's Musical Instrument
Representative ,
Box 113 Phone 273
vs sr e au sae a se a ra s nem as sir es tr ere
1
Head
otare,
Montreal' lil
r,!
�ll
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
ASSETS and LIABILITIES
31st January, 1927
ASSETS •
Cash on hand . .
Deposits with and notes and cheques of
other Banks : . • . . , . .
Deposit with Central Gold Reser0e
'Call and Short. loans on Bonds, Deben-
runes and Stocks . - ,
Dominion and Provincial Government
Securities , . . . . ..
Canadian Municipal' Securities 'and:.
British, Ppreign and Colonial Public
Securities other than Canadian ,
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures
and Stocks
$' 8o,I98,268.94
45,426,912.24
52,000,000.00
172,784,147.52
78,3x9,891-45
2 7,67$,689.32
4,179,211.09
Quick Assets . $420,587,119.56
3
-tans and Discounts and other Assets 328,oS7,758.7o
Bank Premises , , , 1 i,800,000.00
• Liabilities of customers under letters ,of
ctedio (as per contra) . 12,237,992.47
Total. Assets . $772,712,870.73'
LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC
Notes in circulation 41,505,531.00
Deposits . 642,947,383:20
Letters of credit outstanding 52,237992 47
Other liabilities 12,o28,285.08
Tonal. Liabilities to Public
Excess of Assets over Liabilities �i3 g93,67tI;98
to Public," • $ ,
$ 708,719,191.75
Facuneassenassanstecusiva
l NEW LOWER PRICES
Roadster, $655.00 -:Touring, $655.00 ' Coupe, $780.00
Conch $760,00 Sedan, $865,00
Lando, Sedan, $930,00 Cabriolet, 5890.00
Roadster Delivery, $655,00 Commercial Chossis, $460.00
Utility Express Chassis, $615:00
Prices at. Factory, Oslialca--Gasicrarisarss 'Tams Enka
Fire -and Water Account
Clin. Motor Co:, post office fire 6.00-
Thos.: Cook, Inkley garage fire 3.00
Sutter' and Purdue, stove,: pipes 10.05.
Insurance Account
Whllaud Fire Ins. Co.,
Premium on Library 3b.00
Gore Fire Insurance Co.,
'Premium on :Town Hall .. 18.00
N. W. National Fire Ins. Co.,
Premium' on Town Hall . 9.40
Charity Account
E. Creche, 2 meals for.tramps .80
Incidental Account
E. C. Vance Co., dog tags ... 4.93
C. N. It. Express Co. 1.28
Bel Tel. Co., rent and acct. , - D.70
RECEIPTS
L. Stone.—
Market Scales •..$18,50
Hall rent... ,•••• 61.00
Dog tax,.. 73.00-152.50
R, Hunter—
Sale of lot`. $8.00
Care in perp. 45.00
Work . 31.00 ;84.00
E. Grealis, stock' scales ,... 8.00
On the basis of Us • marvellous beauty and grace, its -many mechanical improvements and
its.remarkable';performance, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History constitines
the most outstanding :automobile value: in the low -price fie'$. Among .its many refine-
ments are included features which have been regarded heretofore as marks of distinction.
on the- most costly of tan
Now, Gasoline. Gauge
New A.C. Oil Filter
New A.C. Air Cleaner
New TireCerrier
New Sliding Seats in Coach
New iBtallet-type Lamps New Coincidental Steering
New Larger Steering Wheel and Ignition Lock
Yet, due to the economies of volume production, occasioned by the phenomenal popular-
ity of Chevrolet, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is now selling at new
sad EVEN LOWER prices, the lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada.
ce'aOls
New Bodies by Fisher
New'Dueo Colors.'
New Full -Crown Fenders
New Design Radiator
-B. .. Davis, Clinton:
'United church last Friday afternoon.:
Members from . Blake, Goshen and
Varna Anglican and United 'Women's
in -the $arpurhey cemetery. The ,ser -
Members was conducted by her pastor,
Rdv. T. H, Brown. More than a year
Missionary Societies being present.• ago- Miss Folwer had a very serious
There was a: g'oo'd' attendance and the illness, but made a remarkable re-
subjects which were taken by Mrs. R. covert' fen. one of her years and dun- ,
Stephenson and Mrs.'Geo: Johnston bog the' fall and winter had resumed
pher usual activities. Three weeks � 1\3
were botli,nstrucifve.and very inter- o however, she suffered a stroke New Grocery
esting. ago, v ,
Lenten services will be held in St. and gradually weakened until the I' . 5w�9
gchurch every Thiers- end came. on Sunday. The deceased' Business
John'sa. Anglicancomm° c lady was the' daughter of_the late.
day ing at7:30. evening diir.ing. Lent, n
Francis and Charlotte Fowler ands,- 'laving purchased the Jordan Oro-
tabledConnellenter-born - quite a`nhmber of their friends Fowler homestead on the Huron road, to announce the public that I will
in the township hall on Tuesday ev- west of Tuckersmith, now owned and continue ib tooel? a choice stock of
ening'. The evening was spent in occupied by her brother. The great -
euchre and dancing.' Collins' orches-er part of her life had been spent in fresh groceries and will endeavor to
tra furnished the. music. , I that township and in Seaforth: Twen- merit a share of public patronage.
Miss Pepper spent the week -end ty years ago she purchased the home ,
at her home near Hensall, ' on James street where she resided . Prompt Attention to Phone Orders
until het death. She was a woman i
of quiet, reserved manner, whose Goods Delivered to all parts of the
chief interest in life centred in her ' Town
HURON REGIMENT - relatives, her church and her garden.
A lifelong member of St. Thome?!
TAKES FIRST PLACE Anglican chu rch, Seaforth, she took
an active part in all the church work I
and especially in the Women's Aux -
•
miles. south. of Montreal in Northern
New York State. Mr. Miner -is anx-
ious to obtain a' Canadian doctor for
his hospital and' Dr. Swartz' was re-
commendedto him,
toi'riinesvil1te
Miss McDowell visited Blyth
friends over Sunday.
The .fallowing were the visitors in
our village last week: Mr. Walgate
Tebbutt from Saskatchewan; Mr.
Fred Jervis from Alberta;' Mrs. W.
Dearer from Detroit; Mr, Ward from
Woodstock. •
The -township council met in 'the
hall on Monday last.
Mr. Er J. Trewartlta is getting his
incubators ready for operation; looks
like as if spring was approaching.
Mr. Bert Trewartha returned home
on Monday after taking , a load of
cattle to Toronto, "
At a question from Councillor
Holmes Clerk Macpherson brought in
a reportof all the town's debenture
indebtedness, which the ,councillors
examined.
Chairman Paisley of the finance
committee presented the following
report for the month:
Street Account
Pay sheet . ...,. $30.26
Electric Light Account
Street lighting, February ., . 156.08
Property Account
Sutter and Perdue, pipes, labor 4.91
P. U. Com.,lighting town hall 9.47'
E. Ward, coal, stock scales 1.10
1i. E. Closet Account
J. Steep) salary for Feb... . 70.00
Cemetery Account
R. limiter, salary for Feb. .. 60,00
Salaries Account
L. Stong, salary for Feb. .
E. Graelis, salary for Feb ..
J. Wiseman, auditor .
L. Cantelon, auditor
Statioi5ary Account
Stationary : . .
71,83
58.33
15.00
15.00
1,65
Grants Account
P. U. Cons., lights, hospital 27.50
iron Read East
Mrs. Mac. McDermid arrived home
on Thursday+ last after spending sev-
eral weeks visiting relatives in
Cleveland and Detroit,
Master Harold Lloyd spent Sunday
afternoon with Master Melbourne
Ball.
Master Albert Vanderburgh of
Holmesville is spending a few days
with' his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Vanderburgh.
Mr. Oscar Tebbutt was in the vi-
cinity Monday selling for the Fuller
Brush Company.•
Mr. Wm, Glazier had a successful
wood bee one day recently.,
Mr. Wm. Ball shipped some fat
hogs to Toronto on. Saturday last.
Puts an End to
Bunion Pains
The Huron Regiment obtained the•
highest number of points awarded to
any regiment in Western Ontario
during the annual inspections car-
ried crit by. Brig. -Gen. C. J. Arm-
strong, according to orders issued
this week by Capt. Lawson, general
staff officer, at London. The Huron
Regiment made 5,130 points out of
a possible -5,325. The results of the
inspection by Regiments are as fol-
lows: Bruce Regiment, 4,818; High-
land Light Infantry of Canada, 4,481;
Essex Fusiliers, 3,852; Middlesex
Light Infantry, 3,724; Lambton Regi-
ment, 3,682; Perth Regiment, 8,539;
Oxford Rifles, 3,231; Wellington
Rifles, 2,281; Elgin Regiment, 1,261;
Kent Regiment, 1,259; 1st Hussars,
1,057;`T Canadian
Fusiliers, ,
663;
North
Waterloo
Regiment, 222. The result
of a signal corps were as follows; 'No.
1 Signal Company, 1st Battalion,
12,391; No. 18 .Signal Company, 1st
Battalion, C. C. S., 10.796.
• 5tanieg Township
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 6 for the month of February:
Jr. 50i—Elgin Hayter, 75%..;
Jr. 4th—Vera Smith,. 265 :marks;
Grace Robinson, 260; Margaret Rob-
inson, 182.
Sr. '3rd-Bruce-McCliuchey, 174;
Bert Me'Bride, 88; Edgar McClinchey,
21v,• '
Jr. 3rd -Russel Hayter, 246; El-
more 1VIeBride, 200; Campbell McKin-
ley, 188; Elmore Stephenson, 186,
Jr. -2nd-Allen Armstrong, 162;
Margaret Lamont, 162*.
Sr. 1st -Hazel Hayter, 341; Elva
McClinahey, 310,, '
Sr. Primer—Isabel Robinson, 241;
Dorothy Armstrong, 230... -
Jr. Primer—Clare McBride, 141;
Loins• McClinchey, 77.
= C. E,. REID, Teacher.
Varna
Miss Eileen Turner spent the
week -end at her' home on the Parr
line
Miss Shirley 79owson has returned
home from 'London, where she has
spent the last two weeks. Her, many
friends, are glad to, see her, and she
reports a verygood time.
Miss Grace Coleman' spent Sunday'
at the home of Miss 'Cassie Johnston.
Miss Mable. McClinchey spent the
week -end with her,`. cousin, Mrs, Rus-
sell Erratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman,
Lloyd and Orval, spent -`Sunday at
Mr. Wellington Johnston's,
Mrs. Thomas , Quinn of Lucknow
has returned home after spending a
few days with' Mrs. Robert Webster.
Mr. and' Mrs. Melvin Clark spent
Friday in London. •
A play entitled "Getting Acquaint-
ed With Madge" will be given by
Zurich talent under the auspices of
the Y. P. S. of the United church:, on
Friday evening, March 11th.
Mn and Mrs. E. Epps left this 4
week for Niagara, Torontoand other
Points, where they intend spending
a' month's holidays, Mr:'Epps having -
secured the services of a good black-
smith who will take charge of the
shop during his absence.
Mr. M. Elliott shipped a Hear load
of live stock;to Toronto this week,
Prayer service .was held •in the
No Need to Sutler Another Day
Those Agonizing Torturing rains
There is one simple yet inexpensive
way to reduce inflamed, swollen toe
joints and get them down+to"normal
and that is -to• ripply Moore's Emerald
Oil night and- morning.
Ask J. E. I•Iovey or any first class
druggist for an driginal_two-ounce
Bottle . of Meone's-•Erneralcl•- Oil (full
strength) and refuse'to accept any-
thing in its place. It 18 such a highly'
concentrated, preparation that two
ounces lasts a long time and further-
more if this wonderful discovery does
not give you complete satisfaction
you can. have your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose "veins
should get a bottle et Emerald Oil,
-at once, Applied night and morning
as directed they will quickly notice
an improvement which will continue
until the veins and bunches are re-
duced to normal.
iliary., She was also very- charitable
and interested in philanthropic work.
During the warshe took an active in-
terest in Red. Cross work. Miss
Fowler is, survived by one sister, Mrs.
George Fowler, of Paige, North Da -
CouEitg News
SEAFORTH: The funeral of Miss
Frances Fowler, long a very highly
esteemed resident, who passed away
at her residence on James street,
took place from St. Thomas church
on March 2nd, interment being made
W. ROBINSON
100-3-p
larch
RethietiOf Sale
We find we mast reduce our stock
kota, and one brother, Joseph Fowler to snake room for new spring goods.
of the Huron road. The esteem in We are offering the following at
which she was held was evidenoett by special prices for the month of
the large attendance and the many March:
beautiful floral offerings. The pall- Men's headlight Overalls and Smocks
Wilson,irers G. were: L.c s Jackson, i TA. Penman's All -wool Underwear
and A. Jackson, leHr. Edge, g Men's and Boys' Overcoats
Jackson F. 0."Fpwier. Among
the relatives from a distance who at-
tended time funeral were: P. 0.
Fowler, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Fowler, London; Mrs. W.
0. Fowler, Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jewett, son and daughter, Port
Huron,
Men's and Boys'.Sweater Coats
Men's Heavy Work Shirts
Men's and Boys' Heavy Sobks
Men's Odd Pants
Men's Rubbers and Rubber Boots
Men's and Boys' Heavy Boots
Horse Blankets
e
All kinds of harness repairs
Car Tires-30x3hoi and 29x4.40
Both Sizes of Tubes
G 0 D E RI C H: Many Goderich A few pails of Dr. Hess' Stock Food
friends are interested in the an- •- Brooms
nouneement that Dr. 3. E. Swartz, GROCERIES
sou of Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Swartz, ofTea, per lb. 59e
Goderich, who located in Teeswater Corn, 15c can or ........... 2 for 25c
last fall, has accepted a ,position in a Salmon, small can, 15c or 2. for 25e
hospital at Chazy, N.Y., and is 1eav- Soda Biscuits, per lb .,15e
Mr. Miner,Soap ................. . 5 for 25e
in erter at once.I 2 for '25e
and Saucers
formerly of Goilerich, I Cups
venter, ly of a patentedwho railroaisthed cain-rTHOS. TAIRSERVICE
coupler, has built up a large industry -
at Chazy, which is situated about 50
LONDESBORO 994
verwhelming
One of the factors in . Chrysler's amazing ad,
prance from twentyreeventb to fourth place—
'in three years' tiro& -has been the widespread
recognition of le, startling difference in full
shes performance and appearance between
the Ch slert`•50'! and the only four other four -
cylinder cars of large production.
By the rstimple process of a mental. comparison
of the 50 with these Jour other fours; the
Public has discovered in'the Chrysler "50' ele•
meats of progressiveness in such striking coir•:
Oast as to compel a decision in ,favor of the
Chrysler "5d".
Toiring Car -$1145; Coupe $1045 .
Rcoadater ,$1045edan "1(Rumn,le Seat Extra)
Coach $1080; S150 (1linstrated Above).
Landau, Sedan $1220 '
f.p 1,,Wie,toor, Ontario (frelobt n&W
ad). to jso aad),,Abooa
Pride], all taxes, b,tinlers front and tear, spare n:ra,
thee curer and tank full of gasoline.
All Chrysler care are protected against theft under
tie lhedco,6ystem. a Chrysler dealers are in
position to extend the convenience oftimepayntents.
Ask about Chrysler's attractive pion.
reference
(and upwards)
Full-sized, ; with ample
family seating capacity;
Mohair'plush upholstering;
50 miles and more an hour;
5 'to 25 miles in 8 seconds;
30 miles to the. gallon.
798
14 L c l s.., r. 137..71C.a SS
Nediger, Clinton
t i3O J,, l•K -Sri'/if
MIp.Y8 i.e.moos mums
-.+.
fig MEAN Pttif8 S P la 3t-iOUtit