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Home My WebLink AboutClinton New Era, 1894-03-30, Page 4ax011.30; 1804.Or Ally*V0001.000. '*VW SIA zolguAi,A',<wtut, 1,894. T4190138,-4.0. Ranee Belay carriages -1. TWiteheli Found --NEW ;Eos office Rats apd pennate --Estate J. Hodgens Who's your batter—.Jaclrson Brea Wallpaper—Ranee & Spaldlug Footwear—W. Taylor & done i1H111gerY BQtaleY t>r Co Reuse to let -•-,13. Barge Entertainment—St. Paul's Guild California Tickets—W. Jackson Wall Paper—Cooper & Co. T e Veeirdio J vumUtitti & Gibbing, Pins --R. Coate & Son Clothing—Gilroy& Wiseman Tea—Geo. Swallow Tenders—W. Proudfoot By -Law No. 3—Hullett Council. The Tariff. Hon. Mr Foster introduced the bud- get in a long speech, on Tuesday. A number of changes are made in the tariff, but they are not by any means, reduced to- a "revenue" basis. The tariff is still a .protective one. He claimed that the country was iu a wonderfully prosperous condition, and quoted from the trade. and navigation returns in support of his assertion. Unfortunately our space will not allow a detailed reference to the speech this week. Town and County Church Chimes. ur ha say a � � The ASt. 8.. 8, tool 19 taee the Rat- tenbury �3 G day ad Monday la$t,pand were iR every way a success, Op the plat- form were some, beautiful Calla and aster fillies,' with appropriate cut flowers an the desk, while the c .ha loft vas a masa of flowers, On Sunday morning Rev. A, Stewart, of Willis. church, preached an admirable sermon to the children from the words "Re- member not the sins of my youth." In the afternoon an Easter responsive service was held intermingled with recitations &c. Those taking part be- ing Master Silas Andrews, Ethel Doherty, Flora Cuninghame, Olive Helyar, Mary Lough, Birdie Heywood and Mabel Doherty. In the musical exereises of the afternoon a quartette was rendered by Misses Kinsman and Goodwin and Messrs Gauley and Er- nest Holmes; Duet by Mr and Miss. Sibley; solo by Mrs Foster, and semi - chorus by six members of Mr McKee's Class. The Monday evening exercises were presided over by the efficient superin- tendent of the school, Mr H. Foster. The report of the Sec.-Treas.—read by Mr Beesley, showed the receipts for the past year to he $269.86, of which $52.78 was for missions; the disburse- ments were $228.78. The number registered for the year is 309; 274 being pupils, 28 teachers and 7 officers. 41 have removed and 47 new scholars ad- mitted to the school, average attend- ance for the year 220, an increase of 21 over last year's average. Verses re- cited during the year 8289, The school lost one scholar by death --Charlie Andrews—and-one teacher, Miss Rob- inson. The program was made up as follows:—Recitations. by Ettie Cook, Russell Andrews, Sadie Joy, Lottie Cook, Vera Rogers, Robbie Holmes, Elsie Bruce, Ruby Bruce, Minnie Cook, illie • Whiteley, Vera Heywood, mime Call, Nonle Miller, Clara Holmes, Fred Stephenson. Maggie Davis, Ed. Cook, Leona Potts, Jennie Shannon, Duncan Stevenson; readings by Flora Cuninghame, Fred Doherty, Mabel Doherty; solos by Bessie Doher- ty, Mr Sibley; quartettes by Misses Ruin ball and Sibley, Messrs Sibley and Jones; Nellie Holmes, Nellie Joy, Eva Keatley and Elva Potts; Misses Kins- man and Goodwin, Mr Gauley and E. Holmes: Emma Sou thcoInb, Sadie Sibley, Mabel Doherty, Lena Doherty, Blanche Shepherd and Birdie Hey- wood; Essay by Miss Eva Turner. The officers of the school had asked for a contribution of $60 towards the running expenses for the year,and were gratified to find that the amount actually realized was over $75. All who in any way contributed to the success of the anniversary are worthy of praise, but no one devoted more time or labor to this end than Mr Foster himself, who is never hap- pier than when he is helping others to be happy. Capt. Collier, of London, has taken W charge of the Salvation Army here. Mr J. Houston, Principal of the Collegiate, pieached in Bayfield Pres- byterian church on Sunday. The regular monthly fellowship meetings of the llattenbury and On-, tarioSt. churches, will be heldlon Sub-; day morning next. At the recent convention of the Young People's Society in London, it was remarked that Clinton sent a lar- ger representation than any other town. Ontario St. Church was Crowded to the doors on Sunday evening, on the occasion of the memorial service to the late Joseph Whitehead. The special services, now being held in Ontario St. Methodist church, are being well attended, and will be con- tinued next week. The next meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs W.S. Harland, on Thursday, April 5th, when all the members are requested to be present. Rev. G. Trotter Carr, to whom the congregation of the First Congrega- tional church, Wingham, extended a call a short time ago, finds himself un- able to come to Wingham, on account of ill health. The special services which have been in progress in Rattenbury St. church for several weeks, closed on Friday •e!feriinglailtralid. as the result4hereof over forty persons handed in their names as being desirous of uniting with the church. The interest and zeal of the membership has also been greatly quickened. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. — The Easter services in this church were largely attended. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, tastefully ar- ranged in the windows and around " the chancel, while around the baptis- mal font and the pulpit were a number of beautiful Easter lillies. The song service by the choir was very fine and attractive, and although the day was cold and disagreeable, there was a warmth in this chu ch, giving vent to a feeling of joyousness in the risen Saviour. The morning text was taken from 1 Cor. 15, 3-4, from which a most excellent discourse was given. In the afternoon a very interesting children's service was held, instead of the regular Sunday school service; Mr Fairlie ad- dressed thein from Col. 3, 5. At the evening service the church was again well filled, and the sermon, from Rom. 6, 5, wag highly edifying and instruc- tive. The rector made a strong appeal at all the services,those who had been living careless and sinful lives to change their ways, and in future live to the glory of God. The offertory for the day ampunted to nearly $150. The followiffg was the program of the morning and evening service ; MORNING. Christ our Passover Russel To Denm from Service. Dykes Benidictus Beethoven Anthem—Christ is Risen Thorne Kyrie Philips Gloria Tibi Taloa Solo—ErtreatmettoV LeaRitve EVENSONG Ifqmn 182 • Gltifia Petri Magniticat Nun° Dimittis Hymn 180 Duct from Vcapor service Millard Mrs R. 'Lansford and Mies May Herman Hymn Newman ran . tN.TON NEW ERA A BM Orrgit,--.When the late jos. Whitehead lips engaged in building a certain portion or the p. R. R., the government desired to secure posses, elm of it, and offered him, so it is said on good•aitherlt7, the sum of $800,000 in cash to relinquish his contract, Mr Whitehead refused the offer, but he would have been better off in the end had he accepted it for it did pot pan out as well as he expected. NTOM0LOGIBT,—Mr W. C. Searle is always striving to acquire knowledge, and is Oita a student of nature. When he finds a cocoon or chrysalis,. hanging to the limb of some tree, he carefully removes it and takes it homes where he can at his leisure watch it, development. A month ago he found several of these on a plum -tree he was pruning, and taking care of them was awarded this week by their transfor- mation into two beautiful Polyphemus moths, that would measure nearly seven inches across the wings, which are nicely variegated. He has quite a collection of moths which he has se- cured in a Similar way. Newbury Tozet Kertz t a fect the desire of the people to witness a beautiful display of beautiful goods. The several stores were handsomely decorated, as became an Easter open - dug ,=the-vet-y-„chojeeyt_ cods produced forming attractive features of the dis- play. All the stores were visited by an admiring and appreciative crowd of "millinery admirers.” PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINOS. In taking a hurried glance`through the milli- nery department in connection with the bust - nese of Plumsteel & Gibbins, we were sur- prised at the magnificent display of beautifully trimmed hats and bonnets of all the leading .styles, from the more common to the most ar- tistic designs and beautiful workmanship. It was said that the display was only second to the show made by the wholesale houses, in re- gard to quantity. The firm may well feel proud of their display of millinery, and the rapid growth of their business in this department. We are informed that the business has steadily increased from the commencement, until it has reached a foremost position in the millinery trade of the county. GILROY & WISEMAN. Although this firm does not carry millinery, they have many other things to display, and their part in good style. In remembrance of the Easter season they had placed in the front window a cross, and around it some lilies and other flowers giving a very pretty and pleasing effect. In dress goods, underwear, mantles, tailoring. house furnishings, etc., this firm carries a first class stock. Ashfield. Mertaxere—Mr J. Cook, of Para- mount, has been taking unto himself a life partner in the person of one of our esteemed young ladies, Miss M. A. Mc= Donagh, 12th (con. We wish the young couple9.;.a prosperous voyage over the sea of time. NOTES, —We are sorry to learn that May Gardner, daughter of Mr J. H. Gardner, is seriouslylill with congestion of the lungs. The weather has turned extremely cold and it looks as if we were going to has e another n inter in earnest. ' BEAUTIFY Setn'ortlr NOTES.—Miss Campbell, of Goderich, spent Easter in town, the guest of Mrs Olive Wilson. Miss Lulu Howell, of Goderich, who has beep visiting Miss Nellie Beattie returned to her home on Monday. Miss Maud Wilson, of Pres - Lon, spent Easter Sunday here with her parents. Rev. G. Cobbledick, of Brussels, preached two able and elo- quent sermons in the Methodist church hei e on Sunday last. Special services will commence in the Methodist church next week; they have secured the ser- vices of the Rev. Mr Ranton,the Evan- gelist, to assist the pastor in the work. ENTERTAINMENT. — The entertain- ment given by the Methodist Sunday school on Good Friday proved a grand success. The programme, which was participated in by the members of the school,was as follows:—Singing by the school; Superintendents address; Sec- retary's report; floral service by the school; Kindergarten song. by a class of boys; recitation by Tessie Latimer; Kindergarten song by a class of girls; Tambourine drill by 12girls; building a ladder by 18 boys; building a monu- ment of trust by 12 young ladies. slew Arty vitiilenleiuto. HOUSE TO RENT. Additional Local News. A good two-story YOUR • ROME WALL PAPER frame !louse, conveniently situated on Victoria Street, is offered to rent on MILLINERY OPENINGS. — Saturday reasonable terms. There is a never -failing well ight was not the most favorable in the he lace, aDAVIDnd lBabout 6224. Apply on he world for the openings of Spring Millinery, but the raw and unpleasant HOARDERS WANTED. tmosphere did not by any means af- VESTRY MEETING.—The annual ves- try meeting of St. Paul's church was held to the Schoolroom . on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. About 30 mem- hers were present besides a large con- tingent of ladies. The Rector's report showed the work of the church to be in a highly satisfactory condition. The congregations for the year have been larger than those of the preceding three years. The number of communicants on Easter was the largest in the history of the parish and the offertories on Easter day, which amounted to $133, was also largely in excess of any pre- vions Easter offertory. The Wardens report was' deferred to the adjourned meeting, to give the Auditors oppor- tunity to go over the books, but will show a balance in hand over $20, after all liabilities are paid,and will also show that the debt of the church has been reduced over $600 in the last fourteen months. The Rector re -appointed Capt. Combe as his warden and the Vestry re-elected Mr G. J. Stewart as people's Warden. Messrs Brewer, S. Doan and Thos. D. Johnson were ap- pointed. a _Finanoe_counarittee._to..act with the Wardens. Messrs Smalla: combe, iytnerson, T. D. Johnson and A. Rance were elected Sidemen. Mr F, W. Watts was chosen delegate to the Synod, and Messrs Brewer and Remington Were appointed Auditors. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion, BEESLEY & CO. Messrs Beesley '& Co.; have earned an envi- able reputation for choice millinery and ladies' furnishings, and their stock was never as well assorted and complete as it" is this season. Their millinery show room contains a superb display of trimmed hats and bonnets in wonder- ful variety of shapes and patterns. Tho pro- ductions of tho Paris and New York designers are there, and the milliner's genius and skill in giving the finising touches to their products is very marked. Ono is impresssed with the en - tiro absence of "flashy" effects in Mr Beesley's show room, and is charmed with the quiet har- mony of colors and exduisitetaste displayed by the artists in their dainty work. Each speci- men is a rival of every neighbor for your ad- miration of its delicate beauty,- and in the mul- titude of patterns and designs, itis no easy task to decide upon the most deserving. Their room was thronged during the "opening by a very appreciative public. A look through their stores in the Beaver Block will well repay any body who has a love for the beautiful and artistic. • --^ ^ ' THE PALACE—HOD0ENS'. Saturday witnessed the formal spring milli eery opening at the Palace, and all afternoon and evening the store was thronged with ladies eager to see the "newest" in hats and bonnets. Miss McDonald, who this season is in charge of this department, has reason to feel gratified at the expressions of commendation bostowed upon the display. This season this firm have purchased a large portion of their millinery in the American markets, as it is claimed that new styles a pear earlier there than ,here, and as Mise McDonald visited them personally, they aro enabled to show later styles than if they waited until thoy were shown by the wholesale trade here. Not being a practical milliner, we had to depend on Miss McDonald for a description of some of the leading styles. The Magenta—A toque of roses and leaves with pink and rose aigrette, an oar bow and knot of violet velvet and jet pine. A bat much admir- ed was a largo trans arant straw, loops of maiso-colored velvet with a profusion of pink buds and foliage spreading over the crown. The Easter Bonnet—A twist of straw and moire ribbon forming bandeau wings centered by emelt flowers a largo square bow of oorose vel- vet formed this pretty bonnet. Jearbeau— A pale green armotir straw trimmed with black lace, knot and ear bow of groan velvet and jet rings, a bunch of cowslips in front and violets rusting under the upturned brim. The Butter- cup—A pretty hat for a Mies with sheered brim of cream, crouton and yellow buttercups clus- tered on edge soft tan crown, rosoatte's of cream baby ribbon, small buttercups resting in. The Sootta Turban Is in great demand for early spring wear and is very new and pretty. • • • Is a most , important item— Designs and Colorings are Richer and more effective than ever before—You get the newest ideas at the least possi- ble expense when you decorate your rooms with our WALL PAPER. Several Boarders can be accommodated with good hoard at Cedarville, on Wilitam St.,close to the Collegiate Institute; at reasonable rates. MRS WESTCOTT. •41 ENTERTAIN -MEN T: .,...... An Entertainment will be given in St Pawl's Sunday School, this (Friday) Evening by the Ladies of the Guild. It will consist of a splen- did program of Recitations and Songs by the beat local talent, and will conclude with a selection of Magic Lantern Views of Canada, &c., by Mr. Brewer. As this bids fair to be the best of its kind ever given, we hope there will be a big at- tendance. Admission 10 cents, children 5e. ,r epnth brenoh of the Maitland River, from the line between !ole 10 and 14 in the 4th concession, to a point near the northerly side of let 17 in the. 9th concession, where the water flows freelyand rapidly, thus seen the ac- companying asw'na t in fall,will be s compaanying prfile, of about two byeat per I have also provided In my estimate for that the da"alnago, o! theao t ilk yhtesiribe=,et,d Our stock of attractive designs at all prices is large and varied and each price is the LOWEST FOR THE VALUE. We also deal largely in WIN- DOW SHADES, and have just pass- ed into stock a number of especially nice lines of DADOE'-S, LACI*. and FRINGES which we are bound 'to 'sell. TENDERS WANTED FOR SITE FOR ROUSE OF 'REFUGE Offers will be received by the undersigned up to the fifteenth day of April next, for a site o0 which to locate the House of Refuge contemplat- ed by the County Of Huron. The 3uantity of land required will be from 25 to 50 acres, soil to be of good quality and easily drained. To be within two miles of any of the following pointe: Clin- ton, Seatorth, Wingham, Exeter or Goderich. Tho party will with offer state the price required per acre, together with a full description of the property. Dated at Goderich this 25th day of March, A. D. 1894. W. PROUDFOOT Chairman of Committee, Goderich P, 0. PROPERTY CHANGES.—Mr Whitely, Customs Collector, has bought from Mrs Shaw, the house, occupied by him on Princess St., paying therefor the Pura of_$800... it .le a quarter..arrre-lot,. but tire house is a large one and is cheap at the price paid. Mr Geo. Rumball has' bought 1/ acres of land on the western limit of the town, from Mr J. Ransford, at a fair price. The Finkle property, on Victoria Street, adjoining the river, was sold on Saturday last to Mr John McGarva, at $800. WASHING .MACHINES. Mr B. Cole is manufacturing for sale a Patent Washing Machine called the " Magic Washer" which is offered at a very low figure. They can bo seen at his residence, Isaac street, B. COLE, Clinton. • Reinember all our paper is trim- med free of charge; and also that our prices are the lowest for Cash. Eggs taken itt Cash prices. the joint expense of the lands and reads,?f n. the said mnnioipaiity paying for oonstru tion and in the same rotative proportioned, A11 of wbiob is respo t .idly submitted, I have the boner to be, gentlemen, nt servant, Roar chef!, F. W. F.aRNCOMB, G.E• mile. And whereas the said Council are of IntLai an span drain along the north side of the doepening, widening an s ra a en a o 'staid!' 8 d 4th d 5th oncession road cow,fperp of the sonth breech o! the River Maitland eatTownshipo� u , p Council of thea . silent to the provision of the�lr0.ueloipal A^ot, let,That the said report plans, and estimates be adopted and tbe said drains, deepening, w1 - e n- denim and arra ightsnin ,, and the workso• necte therewith,,, uuno wide and constructed in accordance therewith. r , an desirable, menoing at the line between lots 7 and 8, Be it therefore en oted by the said Municipal and emptying into the river a fow rods ! Hulled, BLACK MINORCA EGGS foriATCNiNG Eggs that will hatch, from a pen of Thorobred Black Minorcas. This pen is headed by one of the highest scoring male birds iu Canada. These birds were ',shown at tiro leading fairs in Huron last fall, carrying off 1st and 2nd prize at Exbter, lst and 2nd at Clinton, and all the first prizes given for Minorca's at the Seatorth Fair. They stand second to none in the Dominion. Eggs $1 per 13, Satisfaction guaranteed. Write me full in- formation. J. H. REID, Seatortl.. COOPER & CO., CLINTON. ur- west of the side road 1.5-16. Also for it -tap drain 160 rode long, along the east side of the side read 10.11, and for the deepening and widening of the Kinburn oreek ditch, commencing at the easterly side of sideroad 10-11 as shown. I have made the necessary survey!, andhave taken levels, planting stakes and taking levels at every two chains or -eight rods throughout, as shown, and numbering them "0" "2" "4" eta. In 44 Concession road drain and 10-11 sideroad drain the stakes are planted along the centre of road allowance and centre of drain to be Made 25 feet northerly and easterly from same, as the Daae may be. The earth excavated in the river to be thrown outset least five feet clear of edge of ditch, and the spoil bank thus formed to be sloped at rate of two feat horizontal to one foot vertical on side next drain. In timbered lands the trees beside all drains to be felled, and all logs and brush- wood removed, so that none may be -covered by the spoil bank, openings to be left at all low rune and say every 40 rods in swamp, at least three feet wide. In work in river, whenever ditoh crosses the old channel, at any crooked plaoe, for the purpose of straightening same and im- proving the flow of water, the earth exca- vated to be oast upon that side on which the old channel lies, and whenever practi- cable the contractor should dump the earth into same. ' Except in the above mentioned case the earth to be cast as equally as possible on both sides of drain. In the Kinburn creek drain the earth to be thrown out three feet clear of edges of same throughout. - Tbe earth excavated in 4-5 concession road drain -and 10-11 sideroad drain to be thrown out on side next centre cf road throughout, and at least three feet clear of edge of same. I would also recommend that all fallen timber, drift -wood, etc., be removed from the river on lot 7 to 11, inolasive, concession 3. and on lot 11 to 13, inclusive, concession 4, and have provided in my estimate for cost of same. All timber thus removed to become the property of the contractor, and to be either taken away by him or burned on the premises. In the assessment, the higher and out- lying lands are assessed the least, while those closer •to the work and lower, being the most benefitted, are assessed the most, as will be seen by the following assessment. The blue line on accompanying plan shows as nearly as may be the outline of low lands assessed. ' I estimate the cost of the proposed works as follows : Excavating 10-11 con, road drain, 1270 cubic yards, at 15c $190 50 Excavating 4-5 con. road drain, 12280 cubic yards, at 15c1842 00 Excavating Kinburn oreek ditch, 4050 cubic yards, at 150 607 50 Excavating south branch Maitland river, 54154 cubic yds; at 12e6498 48 Removing timber, etc., from river, lots 7-13 con. 8-4 170 00 BY-LAW NO. 3, 1894, Of the Township of Hullett A BY-LAW to provide for draining the swamp usually known as the Kinburn Swamp, and for deepening, widening and straightening part of the south branch of the River Maitland, all in the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, and for borrowing on the credit of the said munici- pality the sum of $9908.48, for completing • the same. Provisionally adopted the 27th day of March, A,p. 1894.._.. Whereas the majority in number of the owners, as shown by the last revised assess- ment roll of the municipality, hereinafter set forth, to be benefitted by the drainage of the Kinburn Swamp, and the deepening, widening and straightening of part of the South Branch of the River Maitland, both in the said Township of Hullett, have peti. tioned the council of the said Township of Hullett, prayingfor the drainage of certain lands included in Lots` 7 to 14; both inclusive, in the 3rd con. " 6 to 17 ' " " 4th con. " 6 to 18 " " " 5th con. " 6 to 20 6th con. " 18 and 19 " 7th con. And whereas, thereupon the said council procured an examination to be made by F. W. Farncomb, C.E., being a person compe- tent for snoh purpose, of the said locality proposed to be drained, and of the said stream proposed to be deepened, widened, and Straightened, and has also procured' plans and estimates of the work to be made 'by th said F. W. Farncomb, C.E., and an assesilisent to be tirade by him of the real property to be benefitted by such drainage and the deepening, widening and straight- ening of the said stream, stating, as nearly as he can, the proportion of benefit which in his opinion will be derived in conse- quence of such drainage, deepening, widen- ing and straightening, by every road and lot or portion of lot, the assessment so made being the assessment hereinafter by this by-law enacted to be assessed and levied upon the lots and parts of lots, hereinafter in that behalf specially set forth and de- scribed, and the report of the said F. W. Farncomb, C.E., in respect thereof, and of the said drainage, deepening, widening and straightening being as follows:— • LONDON, ONT., December 13th, 1893. CHOICE BUSINESS STAND, FOR SALE. The undersigned having bought opt the busi- ness of Mr H. Newton, Porter's Hill, desires to dispose of hie WAGGON MAILING BUSINESS and premises at Holmeevillo. A good trade can be doe here, and a splendid opportunity will be given to anyone desirous workshop, purchasing. There is a good dwelling, p, with three- quarters of an acre of land• good stable, &o. E. C. POTTER, Holmesville. GRAND CARNIVAL OF NATIONS 1 . —IN— E7ARDNO'S HALL,-SEAFORTH —TWO NIGHTS— Tuesday & Wednesday, ApI.e3-4 Representing in character and magnificent cos- tumes various nations of the globe, under gorge- ously decorated booths, while the stage perfor- mance will consist of National Songs, Choruses, Tableaux, Fairy Dance Mtnnett, Maypole March- es, &o., accompanied by a String Orchestra of 12 Instruments. This will bo the grandest spectacu- lar display ever presented In Seaforth. Tickets 25c, Reserved Seats 350. Plan of Hall at Jackson Bros., Clinton, who will secure reserv- ed seats for Clinton friends without extra ex- pense. Plans g train to be held overarch 28th. CALIFORNIA Tickets. Very low rates are' riots in 'force 'to Cali?nrnia and Return.. 1etoddIfig tfagellers iiheiudd Swindle pa'i"iToulaare at 01100• Through Coupon Tieketelssned to all points at , natural! banks n , and at time of freshet lowest rates. y p Por Tickets and all particulars apply to • rises to a height of from 6 t0 7 feet above WWJACKSON, CKSON, average log' grand in tghe swamp, much to « V!� 1V the dame a of ad oinin lands and roais. Local Pass. Agent (7� In my opinion the looality described can r be most effectually drained by the deepen. CLINTON' ing, widening and straightening of the 2nd. That the Reeve of the said Township may borrow on the credit of the said Township at Hallett, the sum Ot 9908.48, being the funds necessary for the wor and may issue deben. tures of the corporation to that amount, in sums of not less than $100 each, and payable within 18 years from the date thereof, with interest at the rate of 41 per cent per annum, that is to say in fifteen equal annualoonsecutiveinstalmente, the first of which shall be due Mid payable one year from the date on which this by-law shall have been finally passed and all such deben- tures shall be payable at the Molsons Bank, ab Clinton, and the interest thereon shall be in- cluded with the principal, payable with each debenture. 3rd. That for the purpose of paying the stun of 58005.00, being the amount charged against the said lands so to be benefitted as aforesaid, other than roads belonging to the Municipality, and to cover interest thereon for fifteen years, at the rate of tour and one-half per cent per an- num, the followingspecial rates, over and above all other rates, shall be assessed and levied (in the same manner and at the same time as taxes are levied) upon the undermentioned Lots and parte of Lots, and the amount of the said special rates and interest, assessed as aforesaid against each Lot or part of Lot respectively, shall be di- vided into fifteen equal parts, and one such part shall be assessed and levied as aforesaid in each year, for the 15 years next after tho final pass - big of this by-law during which the said deben- tures have to run. The years the Debentures will be payable aro 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909 SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENT, RE KINBURN SWAMP DRAIN!—HULLETT TOWNSHIP Total cost of excavations, etc., $9308 48 Add for survey and assistance, plan -- . - profiles, estimates, assessment,pre. paring and publishing by-law, let ling and superintending work,ex- pense of Court of Revision, Clerk's fees, and other expenses incidental to the completion of the works.... 600 00 Total coat $9908 48 SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENT BE KlsittIs iWe DRAINS, TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. To the Municipal Council of the Town9hip of Hullett in session assembled, GEN TLEMEN,--In obedience to instructions received, and through a resolution passed by your honorable body, dated August 25th, 1893, and in accordance with a petition signed ppy certain parties interested, pray- ing for the drainage of certain lands de. scribed, being in the 3rd, 4tb, 5th, and 6th Concessions of your Township, I have made an examination of the said locality pro- posed to be drained, and of the lands and roads which will be affected by the con- struction of such drainage works necessary to drain the same and relieve the described lands from the water flowing from the higher lands above, and I have made the accompanying plan, profiles and specifica- tions and estimates of the work which I propose to do, in order to accomplish this, and I have made an assessment (appended hereto) of the lands and roads comprised in the said desoribed locality which will be benefited and improved, and of other ad- joining lands, namely :— Lots 7 to 14, both inclusive, in the 8rd con. " 6 to 17, " " " 4th con. " 6 to 18, " 5th con. " 10 to 19, '° " 6th con. In making my examination, I find that the natural outlet for the described lands, com- monly known as the Kinburn Swamp, is into the south branch of the Maitland River, whioh runs through the south-west- erly portion of the swamp, and as the fall is only slight for some miles below the swamp,, and that portion of. the .river is.. tth'6ked'WhEle8ge and brushwood which has been accumulating for years, the water. Lot or part Con. of lot. 3 14 3 W }.13 .... 3 E,}13 ..-. 3 W 112 .... 3 E 1 12 .... 3 11 �.... 3 WP10 .,.. 3 E P 10 .... 3 W }9 ...• 3 E,}9 ...• 3 W 1 8 ...;-' 3 E 1 8 3 7 4 17 4 .N 1 16 .... 4 S116 ..•. 4 N / 15 .,.. 4 S 1 15 .... 4 N 14 .... 4 S 1 14 .... 4s N/13 .... 4 S1I3 4 N,j\V 12 4 S1W112 4 E 4 12 .... 4 11 .... 4 SP10 „. 4 NPN/10 4 CPN/ 10 4 N 1 9 4 S 1 9 4 N>j8 4 818 4 7 4 6 5 18 5 E j 17 5 W/17 5 16 5 15 5 14 5 E 18 5 W 413 5 W/12 5 E112 5 W 1 11 5 E1119 No. of acres. 100 50 50 50 50 100 86 14 50 50 50 50 100 100 50 50 50 50 Value of improvement $ 15 00 50 00 50 00 • 40 00 15 00 40 00 60 00 10 00 35 00 35 00 30 00 30 00 35 00 95 00 190 00 25 00 220 00 110 00 50 220 00 50 185 00 50 220 00 50 220 00 25 . 100 00 25 125 00 50 215 00 100 380 00 54 110 00 16.60 40 00 29.40 85 00 50 125 00 50 85 00 50 110 00 60 60 00 100 70 00 100 25 00 100 75 00 50 170 00 50 150 00 100 430 00 100 375 00 100 350 00 50 170 00 50 170 00 50 170 00 50 160 00 50. 160 00 6 W}S}l0 50 19000 25 85 00 5 N}5S10 10 50 120 00 6 100 180 00 5 8 100 150 00 5 100 40 00 100 40 00 6 100 40 00 6 100 200 00 6 50 80 00 6 6 60 70 00 100 200 00 100 175 00 100 150 00 100 160 00 100 100 00 100 26 00 50 40 00 60 80 00 7 „ •, 19 18 17 W I} 16 E11 ,... 6 15 14.6 6 14 .,.. 6 13 .... 6 12 6 11 6 10 7 W 119 .... 7 Eir19 ..•• 7 W ,} 18 .... 7 E 18 60 20 00 50 10 00 S0TAI, A8$E8SSIENT- AOAINBT ROADS., Road allowance between con. 4 & 5 31058 48 " " " lots 10 & 11 300 00 " " " lots 16 & 16 660 00 31908 48 Grand total 39908 48 The work, when fully made and com- pleted, !ball be maintained and kept in repair by the Municipality of Bottom, at cl s as m q U 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 14 W half 13 E half 13 W half 12 E half 12 11 WP10 EP10 W half 9 E half 9 W half 8 E half 8 7 17 N half 16 8 half 16 N half 15 8 half 15 N half 14 B half 14 N half 13 8 half 13 N1W 12 81W12 E half 12 11 8P10' NP NI 10 CPN110 N half 9 9 118 7 6 18 E 117 W117 16 15 14 E113 W 1 13 W 412 W111 5 11 W 18115 E88 10 N 10 cats 8 6 6 6, 6" 6 7 7 7 7 h � cP mm�� e 3 °a� 8ii ymd 100 5 15 00 5 6 00 50 50 00 19 90 50 50 00 19 90 50 40 00 15 80 50 15 00 5 00 100 . 40 00 15 80 86 60 00 23 85 14 10 00 3 95 50 35 00 13 90 50 35 00 13 90 50 30 00 11 85 50 30 00 11 85 lOP 31 00 13 90 IUP ,: :t7 75 51 19 a 00 75 35 50 00 50 22025 00 879 3955 50 110 00 43 60 50 220 00 87 35 50 185 00 73 45 50 220220 00 8787 8535 2650 100 00 39 65 25220530 5 112220225000 25 0000 43889797 9 60 50 215 00` 85 "661 100 380 00 18341553°53 50 54 110 00 43 16.6040001529.40 85 00 83 5 50 185 00 3433 65 50 110 00 43 60 50 60 00 23 86 100 70 00 27 80 100 26 00 9 95 100 75 00 29 70 50 00 67 50 150170 00 59 5465 100 430'00 170 60 100 37500 148 80 100 350 00 138 85 50 17000 67 45 50 170 00 67 45 50 170 00 67 45 30 160 00 63 50 50 160 00 63 50 50 170 00 67 45 -25 ' 90 00..' 8570 25 85 00 33 65 50 120 00 47 55 100 180 00 71 40 100 150 00 69 55 100 40 00 15 80 7 19 100 40 00 15 80 18 100 40 00 15 80 W116 100 0 2880 00 3 7 7 1755 E 116 50 70 00 27 80 15 100 200 00 79 30 14 100 175 00 69 35 13 100 150 00 59 55 12 100 150 00 59 55 11 100 00 ,65 10 100 125 00 39 95 W 1 19 50 40 00 15 80 E 1 19 50 30 00 11 85 E 18 5500 10 00 395 Total assess't ourlands.... Total assess- mc ssess. mouton roads chargeable to municipality .. 5 2100 5140 69 9., 4 66 69 90 4 66 558( 372 21 00 1 40 55 80 3 72 83 85 5 59 13 95 93 48.90 3 26 48 90 3 26 41 85 2 79 41 85 2 79 48 90 3 26 132 75 8 85 265 35 17 69 34 95 2 33 507 35 20 19 153 60 10 24 307 35 2049 268 45 17 23 307 35 20 49 307 35 20 49 139 65 9 31 174 60 11 64 300 30 20 02 530 70 35 38 153 60 10 24 55 80 3 72 118 65 7 91 174 60 11 64 118 65 7 91 153 60 1.0 24 83 86 5 59 97 80 6 62 34 95 '2 33 10470 6 98 237 45 15 83 209 55 13 97 600 60 40 04 623 80 34 92 488 85 32 59 237 45 15 83 237 45 15 83 24�g 223 50 1 - 223 50 14 90 237 46 125 '70 118 65 7 91 167 55 11 17 251 40 16 76 209 55 13 97 5580 3 72 5580 372 55 80 3 72 279 30 18 62 111 75 7 45 97 80 6 52 279 30 18 62 244 33 16 29 209 55 13 97 209 55 13 97 13965 ^931 84 95 233 55 80 3 72 4185 279 27 90 186 ' 13 95 93 18 38 38 $800500 $317555 $11180 55 1903 48 755 12 2658 60 177 24 $990848 $393067 $13839 15 $922 61 4th. That for the purpose of paying the sum of $15103.48, being the totalamount assessed as aforesaid against the said roads of the said Municipality, and to cover interest thereon for fifteen years, at the rate of 44 per cent per an- num, a special rate of eight -tenths of a mill on the dollar shall, over and above all other. rates, he levied tin the same manner and at the same time as taxes are levied) upon the whole ratable property in the Township of Hullett, in each year, for the period of fifteen years next after the date of the final passing of this By -Law dur- ing which the said debentures have to run. 5th. That the said drainage deepening, wide- ning and straightening sllalt be known as the Kinburn Swamp drams," and when fully made and completed, shall be maintained and kept in repair by the Municipality of Hullett, at the joint expense of the lands to be benefited as aforesaid and of the said Municipality, in re- spect of the said highways to bo benefited as aforesaid and in the same relative proportion as hereinbefore set forth for construction. 6th. That the Municipal Corporation of tho Township of Hullett shall let the contract for tho said work according to the plans and specifications, report and profile prepared by the said F. W. Farncomb,C, E., and to the low- est bidder (not exceeding the said estimate) such contractor in addition to furnish ono good and sufficient and satisfactory surety for tho careful, proper and complete performance of said work as specified, and the said work shall bo completed end finished not later than the first day of .August 1895, and that the Township Engineer is hereby appointed to oversee and examine said work during construction, and to certify as to the amount of work done from time to time, and to give orders on the Council for the value of work done; but no such certi- ficate, order or any payment, shall excuse the contractor or surety from completing the work in strict compliance with said report, plans and specifications as authorized by this By -Law. This By -Law shall be published in the Clinton NEw ERA newspaper, published at the Town of Clinton, weekly for four consecutive weeks, previous to the final passing thereof, and shall come into operation and take effect on the twelfth day of May, 1894. E Notice is hereby NOTICgiven th.at a Court of Revi- sion will be held in Bali's Hall, at Londesboro, in the Township of Hullett, on SATURDAY THE 28TH day of APRIL, 1894, atthe hour of 11 o'olook in the forenoon, for the purpose of hearing and trying complaints and appeals against the above assessments, or any part thereof, and ratable proportionate assessments for the fur- ther maintenance of said drain, and in the man-, nor provided ,by the assessment and Municipal Acts and amendments thereto, and all notices of appeal shall bo served upon the Clerk of Hullett at least eight days prior to such Court of Revision. And further, take notice that tho said pro- posed By Law will be read the third time and finally passed by tbo Council of the said Munici- pality, on Saturday, the twelfth day of May, 1894 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon at Bell's Hall, in the Village of Londesboro, in the said Town- ship. And, further, notice is hereby given that any - One intending to apply to have the above By Law, or anyart thereon uashedi must, net p qi Tater than 10 days after the final passing there- of, servo a Notice in writing upon the Reeve or other head officer, and upon the Clerk of theq,,, said Township of Hullett, of his intentieh tui"' make application for that purpose to the High Court of Justice at Toronto during the Aix weeks next enauing the final passing of the said By Law. JAMES CAMPBELL. Clerk ofHullett, Londesboro, P. 0. Dated this 97th day of Marah, A. D.,3894. • $74537