Clinton New Era, 1894-04-20, Page 7o;s.* - Alai 20, 8$
11TT('
E. - SIIOFS
Cite 'atelier Shop
SMITR'S. BLOCK,
..01TOSITll Tllkl
POST CIEFign,
CLINTON
The undersigned
having opened
out in the
dill Blot*, deelres to tat :that he will keep ou
#an"il the very" oholoeSt Meats. Having no ex-
peaseoutside of himself, bele in a position to Bell
NO the; very closest pikes.
He. wilt et all times be prepared to pay the
);$sheet market pope for Export Cattle.
r7LIVi1. 11008 always wanted !Ter export. ' Give
Alm a call.
ROBT. FITZSIMONS
HURON ST. -
BUTCHER
SHOP
I desire most cordially
to
thank au:those who
have favored us with their patronage since I
commenced in buslneos, and to assure them and
t heipublio generally that we are in better shape
t ban ever to oateer to their wants, having added
an improvedrefrigeratorand other conveniences
our shop.
WHEATLEY & SCRUTON
Clinton
MEAT
Market
BUSINESS
:
CHANGE.
The undersigned
desires
to Intimate that be
has bought out the Interest of Mr Couch, in the
butchering business lately oarried on under the
yle of FORD 't COUCH. He will continue the
ame at the old stand, and trusts by giving the
closest and most careful attention to the busi-
ness straightforward and courteous treatment
to all, and handling only choice meat, to merit
and receive a fair share of public patronage. All
,t.:.: orders oaretully and promptly filled
. JAMES A. FORD . ....
Central
Butcher
Shop.
Subscriber deeires
to thank
the publio general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him ; and
at the same time to say that he ie now in a bet
ter position than ever to supply the wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to all the details
of the business customers can rely on their I
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled,
His motto is' good
meat at reasonable
prices."
Choice Sausage,
Poultry, &c.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o.•
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert Bt., Clinton.
Flour and Feed Stores
Flour,
Feed & Seed Store
The undersigned
having formed a partnership,
desire to intimate that they will keep on band
he very best
'FLOUR and FEED
Of all kinds, also the choicest variety of
Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds
Whiob will be sold at close margins for cash.
SALT also kept on hand. They will also keep a
ihoioe variety of all kinds of TEAS which con-
, „, sumers will find to be excellent value.
HILL & PROUT,
., HURON ST., CLINTON.
COOK'S
FlouriFeed
Store
BRAN
& SHORTS
In large or Small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL '
OF ALL KINDS. -
•
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1
bushel of Oats.
D. COOK, CLINTON.
BANKS
The Molsons Bank..
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855
^
CAPITAL, -- $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,175,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON. -.......President:
F. W. THOMAS,....General Manager.
Notes discounted Collections made, Drafts is-
sued, Sterling and American exchange bought
andlsold at lowest current rates. Interest al-
lowed on deposits.
FARMERS.
Honey advanced to (armee on their own*note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re -
...mired as security
H. C. BREWER, Manager.
GEO. D. MCTAQGART9
• BANKER,
ALBERT
ST, -
CLINTON.
A genoirai
Banking
Business
t1
ansacted
NOTES
DISCOUNTED
Draftsjieened. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRA.N & TISDALL
BANKERS,
cLIN
roN.
oro T
Advances made
to farmers
on their own
nates at low rates of interest.
general tanking Business transaoteo
Inte-n et allowed on deposite.
rte Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manage
THE COILED SPRING -
Wove 'Wire Fencing.
1 MI
11.01111014111/101/1
,--
Oil4
X
011
1.
._
ll[alwr"Stanley and.. Stee";t,
re agents for
tiles abar hroe which fe oltC fie 1 to be the
lust 111 i g w e.p�, snannfaotn of the kin
STANLEY & STREP, ; !Muton
T E CLINTON NEW ERA.
THE BOOMERANG. FRUIT •EOR THE. FARM. .
This Hovel weapon became an in-
tensely interesting object to me very
soon after arriving in Australia; and
•or the
purpose f studying it I wentpersistetlamongtheblk it,
whose friendship I cultivated in differ-
ent ways, and so succeeded eventually
in learning how to matte and throw
the boomerang. So far, well and good;
but of its history I could learn noth-
ing. So the orgin of the crooked stick
there is no knowledge; one can only m
conjecture. It is possible it May have
been born with the race itself from the
accidental throwing" of a;'flat stick; for
from childhood the black fellow shows
a natural bent for throwing things, as
you can see by watching him use his
only other weapons, the spear and
club. The bow and arrow, so common
in other lands, is not used, except in
the extreme northern portion of the
great island corftinent, where there is
a mixture of the race with Papuan of
New Guinea.
There is a war boomerang, hunting
boomerang, and amusement boomer -
age. This last is for light hunting,
such 'as killing ducks, cockatoos and
parrots, and is the one that is referred
to when speaking of the boomerang.
These sticks measure from a foot and a
half to three feet and a half in length,
the fighting and hunting ones being
the largest and heaviest. The hardest
and toughest wood is selected, and the
form of the weaponifollows the grain of
the wood; thus, if the crook of the root
or limb is little or much, so is the form
of the boomerang. You will find that
nearly everyone is of a different shape.
In my collection I have them varying
from almost straight to a shape like
that of the letter V.
Nearly straight, curved, plain, or-
namented, some with strange carvings,
and all varying according to different
sections of the country" and individual
tribes, each having its own make or
style, showing respectivelyfrough crude-
ness or considerable finish, and being
specially1 characteristic in the ends or
points—all of which a boomerang con-
noisseur will distinguish at once, and
locate as to tribe and section.
In the black fellow's humpy, where
he keeps his collection thrown down in
a corner with a pile of spears, clubs,
rags, bark and skins of kangaroo and
wallaby, I have seen very rare and
curious specimens.
• The nomad black fellows makes his
primitive humpy, or hut, in a location
chosen temporary, according to his
necessities for hunting, fishing, and
the like, by cutting a young sapling
half through about four feet from the
ground, and bending it over to a hori-
zontal position, thus forming a ridge-
pole, against which boughs and strips
of bark are laid. The covered side is
always the wind, and before the open
front a fire is always burning or
smouldering. He does not like the
wind, and if it changes, presto! the
humpy, too, is changed in a twinkling.
Down in this humpy corner, under-
neath the pile of bark and skins, he
will burrow like a rabbit when he goes
to sleep, and from the same place he
willprovide himself a weapon when
starting off for a hunt.
BRIGHT SPRING DAYS.
The spring should be pre-eminently a
season 01 contentment, happiness and hope.
In these bright and pleasant months the
country ahonld enjoy its highest degree of
tranquility. But spring, it is well known,
is often, a .period. of discomfort and dis-
turbance in the physical System. Im-
portant organs of the body become torpid
or irregular in their action, and the fact is
instantly reflected in the mental condition
of the individual. A disordered liver means
disordered nerves and a dull and unsteady
brain. Anything which will bring the
physical system into harmony with budding
Nature confers an enormous benefit upon
the nation, besides the mere allaying of
physical discomfort. Hood's Sarsaparilla
does this, as thousands of grateful and hap-
py men and women oan testify, and increas-
ed use of this standard spring medicine is
of more real practical importance in pro-
moting health and quiet in the business
world than reams of abstract theorizing.
- At Madras, some time ago, a valu-
able lion, having incautiously allowed
its tail to stray into an adjoining cage,
the tail was seized by an evil -disposed
leopard' close to the lion's body, when
as the lion attempted to escape almost
the whole of the skin of his tail was
stripped off. This was followed by
such ari amount of inflamntation that
the lion's life was in danger. Surgeon
Major Miller, brother of the late Prof.
Miller, of Edinburgh, the surgeon to
the Governor of Madras, volunteered
to perform amputation. The lion was
seized in his cage and his head covered
with a cap containing a considerable
quantity of chloroform. He was then
dragged to the edge of the cage and
the tail passed through the bars,where
Dr. Miller cleverly performed his oper-
ation. The animal made a good re-
covery.
1When we assert that.
Dodd's
Kidney Pills
�vvvwwn
Cure Backache, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Bright's Dis-
ease, Rheumatism and all
other forms of Kidney
Troubles, we are backed
L
by the testimony of all
who have used them.
THEY CURE TO STAY CURED.
By all druR'B igts or mail on receipt of pace,
5o cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co Toronto.
.9a ',OA. At
t
Don't
Wait
till Sicknes's Conies
beforeBuyingaBditle of
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
liba may need int to'Alght°
Fine? fresh fruit, and plenty of H—
irt variety as well as quality --is what
every farmer ought to have. Nothing
Imorehelpful to the ho
usewife, anxious
to provIle avar1ed bill of fare for the
workers in the fields could be done
than to furnish her with
ample supplies
of luscious, life-giving fruits in their
season. Bulletin XCII of the Ontario
.Agricultural College, published this
week by the Department of the Minis-
ter of Agriculture, the Hon. John Dry-
den, is a 32 -page pamphlet of large,
clear type, with a number of appropri-
ate illustrations scattered through the
text that will very materially aid in
bringing about a consummation so
devoutly to be wished. There are five
parts to this welcome little book abotit
fruit culture,each dealing with a dif-
ferent line of that increasingly import-
ant branch of agricultural industry.
It is this feature—the variety of fruits
treated of—making the valuable infor-
mation given by the different writers
available all over Ontario, which is
particularly to be commended in this
publication of the Minister. Too great
credit cannot accrue to hint for dis-
cerning that most desirable thing_in•
such a public paper -.the widest pos-
sible general interest of its subject
matter. The introductory article is by
Prof. Panton. It treats of the grape
and the diseases which detract from
success in the growth of the vine. The
next, by D. W. Beadle, formerly Secy
retary of the Ontario Fruit Growers""
Association, tells how, the farmer's
apple orchard may bast be made and
cared for. Then follows "Strawberry
Culture," by W. W. Hilborn, of Leam-
ington,- Ont. It is doubtful whether
there is a farm in Ontario on which
strawberries cannot be grown profit-
ably for family" use, and still there are
thousands of farmers who do not grow
them. This should not be the case, as
they can be grown with so little trouble
and expense. Strawberries ripen dur-
ing the heat of early suminer, when
such ari addition to the diet is most
healthful and necessary. What is
more delicious than a luscious ripe
plum ? The fourth essay, by Mr G. W.
Cline, of Winona, is devoted to that
delectable fruit. Plum growing is a
sourceof profit too often,neglected by
the farmers of this Province. With
the exception of perhaps the apple, the
plum can be grown more easily and
cheaply than any other fruit.
The last part is w compilation of fruit
statistics, showing the numbers of ap-
ple, pear, peach, plum and cherry
trees, and of grape vines in the town-
ships of -Ontario, as computed for 1892
and 1893, from returns sent in by farm-
ers and fruit -growers to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture (Bureau of Indus-
tries). There were last year three-,
quarters of a million of young trees,
and nearly two and a quarter millions
of hearing age.
Now, when grain growing alone is
practically played out, fruit culture
comes as a boon and a blessing to farm-
ers, in so far as it offers,with dairying
and one or two other special lines, new
sources of profit for the enterprising
agriculturist.
Coming so soon after the glorious
victories achieved at Chicago by .the
Ontario fruit exhibit, the advice con-
tained in this bulletin, as to cultivating
the wider field, which the Columbian
Exposition afforded the Province an
unexampled opportunity and means of
advertising' to the world. for the sale of
those frur,ts we are able to: grow to
perfection,;the issue and thorough dis-
tribution through the country of this
fruit bulletin id a thoughtful, far-seeing
move by Mr Dryden. Sent as it is to
the members of farmers' institutes,
and to all Patrons of Industry, there
are yet many others to whom it would
prove a timely guide. Upon applica-
tion to the Department of Agriculture,
Toronto, anyone so desiring may obtain
a copy of the bulletin.
"Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life
The evening beam that smiles the clouds
away.
And tints tomorrow with prophetic ray."
For headache, neuralgia and biliousness,
take Stark's Powders. 25 cents a box.
IN THE BUSINESS.
Tommie—Eh!—Mr Snodkins, gi' the
ten cents. I saw Solt kiss sister.
Mr Snodkins — well—ah — here's a
qu;ii ter, but he sure you don't tell.
Tommie—That's all right. I'in used
to keeping it quiet. That's $5 I've
earned this week.
No small objection which young folks
had to the old-time spring -medicines was
their nauseousness. In onr day, this ob-
jection is removed and Ayers' Sarsaparilla,
the most powerful and popular of blood -
purifiers, is as pleasant to the palate as a
cordial.
NOT QUITE IN.
She—I don't believe you ever fell in
love.
He—Probably not; but I've tripped
on it several times.
Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows.
AN EYE FOR BUSINESS.
"I can only afford one flower in my
hat," she said to the milliner.
"Well, where will you have it?"
"As I1 sit next to the side wall in
church, you can. put it on the side near-
est the congregation," was the soft
reply.
Children
Who are thin, hollow—chest—
ed, or growing too fast, are
made Strong, Robust and
Healthy by
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod—liver Oil.
It contains material for mak—
ing healthy Flesh and Boxes.
Cures , Coughs, Colds and
Weak Lungs. Physicians, the
World over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
aoottlDowns. l3ill vllle.AllDreggieta. 50a s$1,
THE APPLICATION,
Inquiring Son --Papa, what is a Anar-
chist?
Father—Well, pay boy, he's a person
who's always blowing up other people.
Inquiring son—Is mamma an Anar-
chist, then?
A Racking COLigh
Cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
,Mrs. P. D. HALL, 217 Genessee St., •
Lockport, N. Y., says :
"Over thirty years ago, I remember
'nearing my father describe the wouder-
iul curative effects of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. During a recent attack of La
Grippe, which assumed tho form of a
catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom-
panied by an aggravating conga, I
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While some of these medicines rartiai'-y
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action of the ]un—.s wh;oh
would seize mo the moment I attem•,•. d
to lie down at night. .After ten or twk:vo
such nights, I was
Nearly In De'Slsa.r
and had about decided to sit up ali
in my easy chair, and pro,Turwhat
sleep I could in that way. It then co-
curred to me that I had a hot:10 of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I to, 'i a
spoonful of this preparation is a 1.1:l lc
water, and was able to lie down w` -,taut
coughing. In a few moments, I fell
asleep, and awoke in the mo:•ni:ng
greatly refreshed and !celir.g nnuh
better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec-
toral every night for a week, then grad-
ually decreased the done, and iu two
weeks my cough was cured."
Ayer's Cherry Pectord
Prepnred by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maet.
Promptto act, sureto cure
BY-LAW NO, 3, 1894
Of the Township of Hullett
A BY-LAW to provide for draining the
swamp usually known as' the Kinbnrn
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. D. 1894.
Whereas the majority in number of the
owners, as shown by the keit ievised 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, praying for 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 pompe•
tent for such 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
plane and estimates of the work to be made
by the said F. W. Farncomb, C.E., and an
assessment to be made 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 parte of lots, hereinafter
in that behalf specially set forth and de-
scribed, and the report of the said F. W.
Farnoomb, C.E., in respect thereof, and of
the said drainage, deepening, widening and
straightening being as follows :—
LONDON, ONT., December 13th, 1893.
To the Municipal Council of the Township of
Hullett in session assembled,
GENTLEMEN,—In obedience to instructions
received and through a resolution passed
by your
received,
body, dated August 25th,
1893, and in accordance with a petition
signed by certain parties interested, pray-
ing for the drainage of certain lands de-
eoribed, being in the 3rd, 4th, 6th, and 6th
ebncessions of your Township, I have made
an examination of the eaid looality 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 described looality which will be
benefited and improved, and of other ad-
joining lands, namely:—
Lots 7 to 14, both inclusive, in the 3rd 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, corm
monly known as the Kinburn Swamp, is
into the south branch of the Maitland
River, which 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
choked with logs and brutlhwood which has
been accumulating for years, the water
naturally banks up, and at time of freshet
rises to a height of from 6 to 7 feet above
average low ground in the swamp, much to
the damage of adjoining lands and roads.
In my opinion the locality described can
be most effectually drained by the deepen -
south branch et the l►faitjand River, iron
the line between lots 18 and 14 in the 4th
oonoession, to a point near the northerly
side of lot 17°in the 9th concession, where
the water flows freely and rapidly, thee
obtaining a fall, as will be seen by the so-
companyieg profile, of about two feet per
mile.
I have also provided in my estimate for
an open drain along the north side of the
Ord, 4th and 5th concession road, nom.
mencing at the line between lots 7 and 8
and emptying, into the river a few rods
west of the side road 15-16.
Also for a tap drain 160 rods long, along
the east side of the side road 10.11, and for
the deepening and widening of the Kinburn
creek ditoh, commencing at the easterly
side of sideroad 10-11 as shown. I have
made the necessary surveys, and have taken
levels, planting stakes and taking levels at
every two ohains or eight rode throughout.
as shown, and numbering them "0" "2'
"4" eto.
In 4-5 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 case may be.
The earth excavated in the river to be
thrown out at least five feet clear of edge
of ditch, and the spoiLjank thus formed to
be sloped at rate of t I feet horizontal to
one foot vertical on side next drain.
In timbered lands the trees beside all.,
drains to be felled, and all logs andjrush-
wood removed, so that none may be overed
by the spoil bank, openings to be left at all
low runs and say every 40 rods in swamp,
at least three feet wide.
In work 'in river, whenever ditch crosses
the old channel, at any crooked place, 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 oase 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 throe feet clear of edges of
same throughout.
The 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 -wool, etc., be removed from
the river on lot 7 to 11, inclusive, concession
3. and on lot 11 to 13, inclusive, concession
4, and have provided in my estimate for
Dost 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 aseessment.
The bine line on accompanying plan
shows as nearly as may be the outline of
low lands assessed.
I estimate the oost of the proposed works
as follows :
Excavating 10-11 con. road drain,
1270 cubic yards, at 150 $190 50
Excavating 4-5 con. road drain,
12280 cubic yards, at 15o 1842 00
Excavating Kinburn creek ditch,
4050 cubic yards, at 150607 50
Excavating south branch Maitland
river, 54154 cubic yds, at 12c6498 48
Removing timber, etc., from river,
lots 7-13 con. 3-4 170 00
Total cost of excavations, etc., $9308 49
Add for survey and assistance, plan
profiles, estimates, assessment,gre•
paring and publishing by-law, ret-, %.
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 RE KINBURN SWAMP
DRAINS, TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.
Lot or part
Co3 14n. of lot.
,.,,
3 W i 13 ....
3 E 13 ....
3 W 12 ....
3 E } 12 ..
3 11 • ....
3 W P 10 „-.
3 E P 10 ....
3 W 9 ....
3 E't 9 ....
3 W,}8 ....
3 E8 ....
4 17 .,,.
44 NS}1616 .,.,
....
4 •N lj 15 ....
4 S,}15 ....
4 N } 14 " ..
4 Si14 ..,.
4 N 4 13 ....
4 Sh13
.
4 N,}W,}12
4 S,iW,}12
44 Els11 12 ....
....
4 SP10 .. T. 54
4 NPN/10 16.60
4 CPN/10 29.40
4 N 9 .... 50
4 B,j9 50
4 N ,} 850
4 S 8 .... 50
4 7 .... 100
4 6 100
b 18 .... 100
5 E i 17 .... 50
5 W,}17 50
6 16 100
5 15 .... 100
5 14 .... 100
5 E ,} 13 .... 50
5 W h, 13 .... 50
5 W } 12 ...." 50
5 E,}12 .... 50
5 W }11 ..b. 50
5 E 11 .. 60
5 W,}S,}10 25
5 t1010 25
5 1�1.. 50
5 9 .... 100
5 8 .,.. 100
5 7 100
6 19 .... 100
6 18 .... 100
6 17 .... 100
6 W ,} 16 .... 50
6 E 4 16 50
6 15
6 14
6 18 '
6 12
6 11 .,,.
6 10
7 W } 19 ....
7 E t 19 ....
77
EW
},}18 ..18 .,...
'.
TOTAL ASSESSMENT AGAINST ROADS.
Road allowande between con. 4 & 5 $1058 48
" " " lots 10 & 11 300 00
No. of Value of
acres. improvement
100 $ 15 00
50 50 00
50 50 00
50 • 40 00
50 15 00
100 40 00
86 60 00
14 10 00
50 35 00
50 35 00'
50 30 00
50 30 00
100 35 00
100 95 00
50 190 00
50 25 00
50 220 00
50 110 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
110 00.
40 00
85 00
125 00
85 00
110 00
60 00
70 00
25 00
75 00
170 00
150 00
430 00
375 00
360 00
170 00
170 00
170 00
160 00
160 00
170 00
90 00
85 00
120 00
180 00
150 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
200 00
80 00
70 00
100 200 00
100 175 00
100 150 00
100 150 00
100 100 00
100 25 00
50 40 00
60 80 00
50 20 00
50 10 00
g, widening and straightening of the r
" lots 15 & 16 550 00
Grand total $1903 48
$9968 48
The work when folly made -and eom-
repaiir' shall be by the Mmaintained
to pel1ty of and
at
•
•
, l .
the joint e>xpeiisse of the lands and`roade of
the said mnnieipality paying for oonstrno.
tion and in the same relative. pproportion.
All of which is ltespeotfull'y submitted.
Ithe
have honor h to be,gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
F. W. FARNOOMB, C.E.
And whereas the eaid Council aro o opinion
that the drainage of the lopality described, the
deepening, widening and straightening of sold
part of the south branch of the River Naitlnnnd
is deui able,
' Be it therefore enacted by the said Municipal
Council of the said Township of Hullett, pur-
suant to the provisions of the Municipal. Me
let That the said report plans, and estimates
be adopted and the said drains, deepening, w1-
dening and straightening and the worke con-
nected therewith, be made and constructed in,
accordance therewith.
2__nyyd. That the Reeve of the said Township.
ofaHullett, ,the suip of $9908 48 being Township
necessary for the wor and may issue debea
tures oP the corporation to that amount, in sums
oP not less than $100 each, and pa able within
15 years from the date thereof, with interest at;
the rate of 4t per cent per annum, that is to say
in fifteen equal annual consecutive instalments,
the first of which shall be duo and 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, at.
Clinton, and the interest thereon shall be in-
cluded with the principal, payable with each
of $
deb8e005enture.Obeing the athount charged against)
3rd. Tha.0,t for the purpose of paying the sum
the said lands so- to be begefltted as aforesaid,
other than roads belonging to the Municipality,
and to cover interest thereon for fifteen years,
at the rate of fear and one-half per cent per an-
num the followingepeoial 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
parts 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 suoh pare
shall bo assessed and levied as aforesaid in eaeti
year, for the 15 years next after the final pass-
ing of this by-law during which the said deben-
tures have to run. The years the Debentures
will be payable are 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899
1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909
SCHEDULE of ASSESSMENT, RE KINaURN
SWAMI' DRAINS—HULLETT TOWNSHIP
m
o.�
a 2
0
Ml `o
—
3 14 100
3 W half 13 50
3 E balf 13 50
3 W half 12 50
E half 12 50
3 11 100
3 WP10 86
3 EP10 14
3 W half 9 50
3 E half 9 50
3 W half 8 50
3 E half 8 50
3 7 100
4 17 100
4 N half 16 50
4 Si half 16
4 N half 15
4 8 half 15
4 N half 14
4 S half 14 50
4 N half 13 50
4 S half 13 50
4 N71W112 25
4 S71W112 25
4 E half 12 50
4 11 100
4 SP10 ¢4
4 NP N110
4 CPN} 10
4 N half 9 50
4 S719 50
4 N 1 8 50
4 818 50
4 7 100
4 6 100
5
5
5 50
5
5
5 14
6 E113
5 W 1 13
6 W 4 12
2
5 W17111
5 E 7111
5 Wi6 10
5 N 4 10 10
5 9
5 8
5 7
6 19
6 18
6 17
W 71 16
0
Q
60
50
50
50
16.60
29.40
18
E 117
W 1 17
16
15
100
50
6
6 15 100
6 14 100
66
1113.23 100
' 100
6 11 ' 100
6 10 7 4 19 150
7 E:i19 50
7 W118 50
7 E1 50
otal a18ssess',
on lands,...
Total assess-
ment on roads
chargeable to
municipality ..
100
100
100
50
50
50
50
50
25
25
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
d O D E g t
$ 15 00 $ 600
6000 19 90
50 00
40 00
15 00
40 00
60 00
10 00
35 00
35 ad
30 00
30 00
35 00
95 00
190 00
25 00
220 00
110 00
220 00
185 00
220 00
220 00
100 00
125 00
215 00
380 00
110 00
40 00
125 00
85 00
110 00
60 00
70 00
25 00
75 00
170 00
150 00
430 00
375 00
350 00
170 00
17000
770 00
160 00
160 00
17000
90 00
1000
180 00
150 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
200 00
80 00
70 00
200 00
175 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
25 00
40 00 15 60
10 00 11 '-5
20 00 7.00
10 00 3 95
88005 00
19 90
15 80
6 00
15 80
23 85
3 95
13 90
13 90
11 85
11 85
13 90
37 75
75 35
9 95
87 35
43 60
87 35
73 46
87 35
87 3C
39 65
49 60
8530
150 70
43 60
15 80
3365
49 60
33 65
43 60
23 85
27 80
9 95
29 70
67 45
59 55
170 60
148 80
138 85
67
45
67 45
67 45
63 50
63 50
67 45
35 70
33 65
47 55
71 40
69 55
15 80
15 80
15 80
79 30
31 75
27 80
79 30
69 35
59 55
59 55
39 65
9 ..5
,1
-S
m
E Um w
$ 21 00
69 90
69 90
55 8C
21 00
55 80
83 85
13 95
48 90
48 90
41 85
41 85
48 90
132 75
265 35
34 95
307 35
15360
307 35
258 45
907 35
307 35
139 65
174 60
300 30
530 70
153 60
65 80
118 65
174 60
118 65
163 60
83 85
97 80
34 95
104 70
237 45
209 55
600 60
523 80
488 85
237 45
237 95
237 45
223 50
223 50
237 45
125 70
11865
167 55
251 40
209 55
55 80
55 80
55 80
279 30
111 75
97 80
279 30
244 33
209 5.5
209 65
13915
34 1,5
55 1.0
41 3-1
27 90
13 95
83175 55$11180 55
mw
mf:
.,a se
giti
$149
4 66
3 72
1 40
3 72
5 59
93
3 26
3 79
2 79
3 26
886
12 3
333
20 49
10 24
20 49
17 23
20 49
20 49
981
11 64
20 02
35
10 2244
3 72
7 91
11.64
7 91
10 24
5 69
6 52
233
6 98
15 83
13 97
40 04
34 92
32 59
15 83
15 83
15 83
14 90
14 90
15 83
8 38
7, 91
11 17
16 76
13 97
3 72
3 72
3 72
18 62
7 45
6 52
18 62
16
13 97
13 97
3, 31
1 33
3 72 .
9 79
1 66
93
8745 37
1903 48 755 12 2658 60 177 24
80908 4843930 67 813839 15 $922 61
4th. That for the purpose of paying the sum
of 81903.48, being the total amount assessed as
aforesaid against the said roads of the said
Municipality, and to cover interest thereon for
fifteen years, at the rate of 41 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 (in 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 dnr-
ing which the said debentures have to run.
5th. That the said drainage deepening, wide-
ning and straightening shall be known as the
Kinburn Swamp drains,"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 be 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 one good
and sufficient and satisfactory surety for the
careful. proRer and complete performance of
said work as specified and the said work shall
be completed and 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 ByLaw,
This By-LaW shall be published in the Clinton
NEw ERA newspaper, publiehed"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 01 May, 1894.
NOTICE.
sion will behheld ingBell stHat
l atoLon desboro,
in the Township of Hullett, on SATURDAY THE
28Tn day of APRIL, 1894, at the hour of 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of hearing and
trying complaints and appeals, against tho
above assessments, or any part thereof, and
ratable proportionate assessments for the fur-
ther thaintenance of said drain, and in the man -
nor provided by.the assessment and Municipal
Abts and amendments thereto. and all notices
of appeal shall bo served upon the Clerk of
Hullett at least eight days prior to such Courb
of Revision.
And further, take notice that the said pro-
posed By Law will bo read the third time and
finally passed by the 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 Londosboro, in tho said Town-
ship.
And, further, notice is )toreby given that any -
ono intending to apply to have the above By
Law, or any part thereof, quashed, must, not
later 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 the
said Township of Hullett, of his intention to ,
make application for that purpose to tho High
curt of Justice at Toronto during the six
weeks noxi ensuing tho final passing of the •.
eaid By Law.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Clerk of Hullett,
Dated this 27th day of Mal -oh, A D 189 Q.
i