HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-08, Page 3�rdrair ch-ToWnsh1'P.
The' oll• blti%mg rs_t1 report,for e
ti.,•
;No 0 for the months of ,:Qct¢ber
0[id Novorlbii The;' names ''.ate Ain
Q 4er of, ` liner t ?Chose xta .6l', '. 1. With
d f ,,.,o e ti
?+,n` Htetralk:;tiV'gie.,ab'se1 d.• , kr
•i4.exal8iriatlons, ';:Hulks >!egm ed„
`fo ,Pass=, 30'i
r 4thEtehat'd'.,pvans :r-,',','.,',;;',:464;",:''j',.1.:',e}.
S -'Y 2
1lfiiller, 444'�;'Ilarold, .. oa, � 7 ,
J'r: i,:444 Tools 'Gi11i'eat, 4Aff;,':^Eve1 of
.y,
Wise, 34 ..:
A 'e.
6• b r
,Sr. 3rd xGx g&; z ,
' n I},..,,,,,,,11:„.
ason, "50oe,• •i
J •. '3rd -=-•Eldon 'Yen, 4$7; Reginald
Y1i.110t, 320.
Marks ,required to ttass,.180:
Ti 7t—D.6nald''f1alrts, 246•,.,,,Vlurrel
Miller;'24�2;,Violet�C'o'le, 2181,','"'`•gene
'Cele, 2 ,
t.` ,P 15 >•inierr--k]lwin ' meacliough,
Howard Meclullpugh:,'
.',' rimer — Da�-hne Colelou„
Th,
r 1?P
Bernice ,Grigg
I�'oti on roll•17 average atteirdance
5"• �,1r
—IVlayme Pridharit, teacher '
WINGHAlVf: The scarlet fever
epidemic ';' in WSnahare, which has
Made necessary the closingof the
schools for the past; two w,eelcs, now
seems to be in check, It is now•re
• ported 1iy the Medical Health Offi-
ter• that it will be quite safe` for the
schools to reopen again.
&Ors iit:lt, Township
ri
Tito"following is, the report of S
The
de l -e ythe month of:rNoveniber
liege'4)11-'41°P', thly ' exaMina in'as nd;
d
the �iniipkh swoxis.. Those ,marked
ti itlr an,;astol4sk mete, mase it for one.',
Sir ;mote eitaianniatons
e:.t. � IZ t
o tT Jr. ith prvelyit': N t , , ,
Ashton, r0, . !
fit'
:;: 'Sr;. axd-�letcho3, wl„ :aa
Vl ititine `e • 83;' Raymond
a •refit :-
ylh'rill r 83` `Ftlgill • r:Il'i1u; g :Sarah
,Ja
J. .1areld ,•?
ap eJ
'Verna Htglli, 70; . Myrtle Ashton, 7'.
Sx, 2ridIlzel :Ashton, 70 Leola
Nott 64':'
Jr. 2nd„ (a)-unold.Hug+1l,,8t
Jr. 2nd (b):—Florence 'Whitmore,
76. Velma: Ashton;: 63. '
Pr
Ion Magill 85 `W'esle�r imsr a .. g ,
lTugill,'•
; 80.
The following ,students .have Com -
•;fileted their ' ,Memory Certrfleates
since last report: Leola Nett,. Velma
Ashton, Harold Hugill and Raymond
Towneend
No:•on roll, 18;:average attendance,
16,
:Edna M.' Jamieson; ,teacher.
B;i:„YTII , Mr,',Thomas Ballantyne,
who makes .his ho5ne w}jh''his daugh-
ter, Mts. Jas. Jervis, -celebrated her
84th birthday on Friday; November
26th, and 'is hale- and hearty .despite
his advanced age.
i
Duron Coiinty Iionw.
Report of the Inspector
To the:Warden and Members of Huron County Council: ''
GENTLEMEN:
The Inspector of the Huron County -Home respectfully presents
the following as his report for the year ending .Nov. 30, 1827: '
Total mambo.: of inmates admitted since opening of. the House 685
Number of inmates on let December, "1926...... ... , 92
Number admitted for the first time during year ........ .. 12
Number re -admitted after absence • 0
Number born in House during the year • 0
Number of deaths during the year , 14
Number absconded during the year ........
� 1
Number discharged during the year" 0
Number of inmates in House on •1st December,.. 1927 89
Number of males ' ' \ 'a 51
Number of females ! e` 38
Admitted during the year from several municipalities its follows:
TOWNSHIPS—Goderich,:1; Usborne, 1; Stephen, 1; Ashfield, 2.
TOWNS and VILLAGES—Exeter, 1; Godericlt, 5; Seaforth, 1.
Number of days' board,•..inmates 33063
Nuniher of days' board of keeper's family and help 1095
Average ntimber of inmates during the year 91
Average number -with keeper's 'family and help .... 94
Total ''expenditure on House and Farm $10,055.38
rA,dd value of.provisions -.and fuel on hand 1st Dec., 1926 4;013.56
Total Expenditure
Deduct:
$14,068.94
Capital acct. and permanent improvements
Produce sold during' 1927 and other sources
Provisions, produce, new clothing and fuel on hand
let December, 1927, as per inventory ...........
Received from paying inmates
Amount expended for support of inmates
Average expense per innate per day
Average weekly expenditure per inmate
Tl expenditure of House and Farren account is as follows:
Capital atco. nt and permanent improvements .. ... $540.17
Stock and implements .. 502.85
Salaries—inspector, keeper, matron, asst.. matron, -chaplain 1,997.50
511.45
818.21
3,806.40
1,507.86
4.80
806.64
$540.17'
1,755.31
3,956.21
1,090.54• .
$8,242.23
$5,826.71
17 2-3
1.23 2-3
-Physician's salary and appliances
Repairs to building and equipment
Provisions and clothing ..
Fuel and. light
Books,postage and stationery
Sundry expenses for farm
$10,055.38
By reading the repeat of the manager you -will notice that this
has been a very successful year on ,the farm. All crops were good.
On one acre of onions; after paying $110.00 for seed the net profit ,
was $444.40. We had 2 acres in tobaceo,' which was a new venture,
and the results denote a profitable crop for the future. as we will
realize a profit of at least $250 an acre on it this year.
JOHN TORRANCE, Inspector.
Report of Keeper
To the- Warden and Members of Huron County Council
GENTLEMEN: • '
T beg to submit the following report of crops grown and work
done on the Industrial Farm during the year 1927: •
Mnngolds 200 bush.
" Tomatoes ... • , . • • 60 baskets
Cabbage . . • ....... 700—head
Raspberries 208 bore's'
Cucumbers '....... •. 104basketd .
Live Ilogs, sold •.., ':.$,1;100'.45
Potatoes ...' 525 bush.
Beets .. 25 bush.
Tobacco 2,800 lbs.
Onions .•. - .. $444.40
Garden Carrots 25 bush.
Oats •., 800 hush,
Mixed Grant .. 200 bush.
IIQy .. ' 80 tons
Turnips 3OD h thh'•
Strawberries . • . 53 boxes'
Table Beans 8 bush.
Apples 5 bids.
'JOHN/JACOB, Keeper.
R.epott of the' Medical Officer
Tothe`Ward'en and Council,. Huron Cortnty,
GENTLEMEN:
In submitting the report of the Physician of the County:. Home
for the past year, I have the_honotir to say that the general health
of the inmates' bas.been good. During the winter months owing to
being housed in hot rooms many contract colds which do not prevail
when warm weather arrives. /
The death rate is slightly 'higher but if taken ° with last year is
a good average. There -•ere 14 deaths, the average age being 72.
Causes were: five apoplexy, three cancer, two pneumonia, one spinal
disease and three rheumatic heart.
One ease' of fracture of the hip which will soon be able to walk
again. The "heating, food and cleanliness are excellent.
l All of which ie respectfully submitted,
J. W. SHAW, Physician.
itteditl�Y'
tS eiai ; ,dor `d
�d,
r Ot• Or 1
But�
� b
,' o to'
�1 w a
'., ()pit d known what 1 sn d Y
''If. o, v I
acre • y :T sa
a
I wadi�n't have, �, s ,
Awl,•v
et unlessIhad, acted
"so'
i' 'oeve' have:;knbwn what n
ow I
know, ' •
•
—The Cheerful Cherub' in 'The Mail
and Pintrire.
Ifid! you ever' think, how inuclr'-vie
owe to our mistakes, in that by then),
we learn so many things which if
we had not ' made those particular
mistakes we should never have,
Of course learning by experieiice is
often rather a ;painful .ordeal; humil-
iating' and disheartening at the time,
but, oh, how' those lessons sink in
and how unforgettable they arel
When we make a mistake' and learn,
that .it is a mistakeothe very •first
thing we should filo is to find out as
soon as we can what may be learned
from it, then promptly forget the
mistake as far as possible, keeping
only the less'0ls 'we have learned..
A mother said to' mo not long ago,
"My son is learning now that I was
right when I advised" him about so
many things when ho went out into
the world. But he wouldn't be guided.
'by my advice, he would, go on and
Women know Best
j`Fruit•a•t.'aves"
Make
'and Keep' You Well
MRS, O! MONACH
cul to ;1911en
r
nd- u.a
hiaise£
an
” e •'`;i the;el ifdrpn ebuld pack
•
up :svh8re the parents leitve,Pff, pin .
tttir}g•by the`expel•ienee,q'f! thein: Torg
beatis'thyongliout.the jgeneratcpns 'w
should be very gods'by tlils ,ttiiie e
" To airy mind the ,reason why'bhtld i
ren' will nb Jisten to the ,advice of
their elders more than they 'dol.i4 be
cause those who have the rtesponsi
bility of training the Young- sq,' often
Forget this tz.uth. They feel' ,that it
only ",'-they can get • . those . alt,
der their ` cele • to ..'act upon'
the experience they ••have had,
`to take their acl'dice, they ^, rnight
be saved a: 'great deal of needless
trouble. But' human mature' is not
built that way. ldacli one lutist 'live
hie owli,life, go.through his own ex,
periences and learn'from them., To a
very limited etttent ive may, of
course, profit. by the experiences of
Others but the main' we must blaze
out; our own, path, Only by sir -doing
dog we. cotne_te our -•own .plate, only..
by so doing can we keep our ,own
di .iduality.
Thousands and thousands of women have
tried "Fruit -a -tines". during the past guar.
ter of a century. Many of these, like Mrs.
Opal Monach, took "Fruit -e -lives" as a
last resort after' having failed to get -re-
lief from any other remedy. And their
ekperience has been invariably the•same
"Fruit-a-tives" saved them from consti-
pation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion,
backache and kindred troubles when they
had'ahnost given up hope. of ever being
well. again. •
Writing from Frenelwille, Sask., Mrs.
Monach says; ' I have taken many kinds
,of medicine, bet none prove so good as
'Fruit -a -tines' for me. • It is the only
medicine I take—I use it regularly and'do
not feel right if I de not.'
Let "Fruit-a-tiwes" be your medicine and
help you to get well and keep well, Buy
a box today. 25c and 50c --everywhere.
,And a wonderful- thing 'is this in-
dividuality. One of the things which
has always seemed- ' to 'me the most
outsthnding in studying,' the life; of
Christ upon earth was has respect for
the individual soul,.. the individual
titan or woman or child with whom
He came in contact. . It was not his
way to "mass" humanity and to give"
respect to only a few. Each individ
nal soul, was dignified by special at-
tention; each one was treated with
the same `iespeet: - If you will watch
for this you will fieri the same ten-
dency in all great men, they have re-
spect for the individual as such. •It
is one mf the traits of a noble,anind,
this respect for the 'human being.
We should strive after it, if we find
ourselves scorning any class or creed
or race. We are very far from the
mind of the Master if we despise
anyone and we shall never have much
influence in the world unless we come
to acknowledge the dignity of hu-
manity. •
REBEICAH
SEAFORTH: In the election for
the Older Boys' Parlipauent in South
Huron, W. A. Barber, of Seaforth,
was elected' over D. A. McIntosh':of
Tuckersinith, by• 32 of ,a majority,
Seventeen polling divisions voted with
the following results:'•
Barber McIntosh
Wirrtlu oli ,,^(Cuthill) . 12 1
Clinton .. 43 .9
Goshen ..:• 1 -7
Zurich . 11 12
Turner's ... 0 5
Varna ... 0 11
Blake ..: 0 4
Kippen .. 10 0
Grand Bend 0 7
Exeter 4 42
Brucefield 0 34
Seaforth .. 106 8
Dashwood , .. 15 6
Centralia ...
Heilman ,,, 1 12
Londesboro 1 4
Crediton ... .. 1 • 11
205 " `173
• Majority fey Barber -32, '
OG, S II!MENTS
itepeli of hog 8l pnlents' ax week
endniig DeG 1 "1927 ,
�'•Total'h` 's c93;($elect bay:
eon,„30.; , ,tlnell `srnoeth, 43; ; ! ayiesj4
: •
e
1 9 s_c
nd o. 'Totak gs .,8
'I'La esbal• � . ? .
bacon, 8;;' thick” smooth 3!1','; heavies;;.
4 1r hts 8hd •.feeders, 2 ' •
3 •""selea
ilfsriteefie d .,Total .hogs,, ,,8,
it
2 ' thick ';$ nbat},
.bac F 0,, n ,, a yll,
hb •'•
.•� H n.r an :` Courtty>.Caiml- hors,• 2,1
2,175
saleet baooil, 700; tircic sntoQth, 1,807.;.
heavies, 08; extra }ievies,,2, shop
begs .5 ; +lights and feeders, 89
Gt1DERI.t1Il ; The Steamboat Fra bis Hia. wii`e predeceased Atire ' e few Years
C Bull },docked here Saturday w th': a no,Mr, Toll waS Suiten„,„
curg`o .for Wkater storage. This, an liiisiness life in Walton and, vicln-;
analces ;,the se400d "steienboat that sty,
will stay her till; spying' with -stoi '
age•eargoes, tht.ether being the ]li+)1
Bx,,os., wlitch bs'r ve<l t1ir ee 'o
WAGdQN :° Allam ;iaoll a"welh
so=da faymor.'aud cattle;• dealer, "died
at his ; lie U0 ,' ilea. Ha lecic, .11ullettt
:1
towiishipa on. Fliday, evening. Aifr:
T611 hair been ai ng•.f o• ao-shoi;t time,
hint �the"end was `trot, expe`eted so soon.
TIe l'8 sutvrved: by a grown-up,
three:: it liiily.
of,
s ons "'and twd gk o au •rter s. ..
SEATHMas` W. 'O. Bright;'.
retur;.ned 'FOIblast: • week front Toronto
where she was called owing to the
sudden death.. of 'her brother, W. J.
poble, His ather, Rev. Mr." Debit,
who was 'a 'Bible Christian` minister,.
tpok up farming -in Fullerton in the
early days of that township and his`,
;son, the late W, J: Doble, lived there.,
-Dour sisters survive, Mrs. Hawthorne
and Miss Deble, Toronto, Mrs •Camp-,
bell of British Cohinibia and Mrs. W.
1). Bright, of Seaforth. Mr. Doble.
travelled extensively,, having spent,
some time in Palestine.
WINGHAMi At the regular meet
ing of L;. ,O. , L, No..794, . Wingham,;
which was held on Friday urening,
the following officers were elected
for the year , 1928; C. R. Copeland,
.I.P.1VI.; William 1V4cCool; WM.; Thos,
wkieeler, D.M.; `J. McMichael, .record-
ing -secretary; Joseph Guest, finan-
cial secretary; 3.. W. McKibbon, treas-
urer; Alex. Robertson, chaplain; R.'
Mason, lst lect.; Joseph' Clark2nd
lect.; J. McDonald, D. of C.; auditors,
A. H. Musgrove and W. J. Greer.
Soft .Corns
thrlpY F£iIt'A I 'ONTINGTINC NX' G �
few o If -ware I o d
a • AI' ,
n 't e t is .d ret ace•
A.hv .�.g. eh_
•
18.1:.e‘
ic a' es'her-mi d
ongr,vd I a h.ng c.; n,
you cant .use'alre ring .again. .
;'S�',orui .Mari; — "What .would''' you
g
'Stn ePP:•'
6g
, ( '
ids
..-T u :gest: '-'"thea
d s'
woi_ ug.
Geer e to : his first andgoily love.' a ,
Money Back If Moone's Emerald Oil.
Doesn't Do Away With All
Soreness- and Pain in
1 24 Hours
Get a bottle of Moones Emerald Oil
with the understanding that if,it•
does not put an end to the -pain and
soreness and do away with the corn
itself your money will' be promptly
returned.'
Don't worry about how long you've
had it or how many other prepara-
tions you have tried. This powerful
penetrating oil is one preparation
that will help to snake your painful
aching: feet so healthy and free' from
corn and bunion troubles that you'lI
be able tD go anywhere and do any-
thing in absolute feet comfort,
So marvelously powerful is Moone's
Emerald Oil that thousands have
found it gives wonderful results in
the treatment of? dangerous swollen
or varicose veins. All druggists are
selling lots of it.
Christmas
greeting `dards
We all have a list .of friends _we like to
remember at the Christmas season,
but it is impossible to send : gifts
toff all.
The Greeting Card is 'the°Neat `st and
Swetest of Messages.
We are b,oking orders
every day
ee our new and very "attractive • samples
"�° Inion News -Recon
PUMp
100 Gallons ti, aft
.fir One Cent
O one could hire you for such work at such
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do you pump—how many miles do you walk'
between your house and the hand pump each,
, year?
A Duro Water System will relieve you of all this drudgery. ft
will work for you year after year at the rate of only ono cent per 10a
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Is it worth while to endure the drudgery of the hand pump and
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You and Yours
This Ch'r'
At Christmastide
Christmas Eve—
The Big ' Day—Happiness
reigns supreme--..
"And it aft depetrde oh 3 4E"
s
What• a happy family l Plenty and good cheer
are with you. Santa. Claus has paid his usual visit.
Mirth and Jollity are your guests. and the Spirit of
Christmas reigns.
You. the father•and breadwinner, may reason•
ably cherish a silent pride, as the thought comes to
you --All this happiness. is the result of my efforts,
it all depends on me.
And that pride is mightily increased when you
can sit back comfortably, while the children play.
and look into the future with perfect ease of mind,
because, knowing it all depends on you, you have
made sure that "come what may" happiness and
Christmas cheer will still be theirs on future
Christmas Days,
But.—have you made sure? If not, then we say
'In all sincerity, there can be no act more appropriate
at this season than to '
Make Christmas ' Certain
for your wife and children for many years to come,
Por' a comparatit'ely small sum deposited
annually with the Canada Life, you can secure an
Ordinary Life Policy which will
1°o ect -
even though you should 'not be dere;
Such a policy is well within your reach.. The
coupon below will bring full particulars,:dnd' a pro-
positionshowing,what this protection means to you.
In a matter which touches you and yours • so
closely, you cannot act too quickly.
The Canada Life Assurance Company wishes
you the merriest Christmas and most prosperous
New Year you have ever'had.'
n d . e „,,-
Geo.
ms• - ep•9 i�y'S era
Clinton.' Ont. .4 ete,)t•.,.•
0- Ci F°yt°.s
i,1".