The Clinton News-Record, 1901-01-31, Page 4THE CLINTON NEWS•RECORD
.4annory Noetilg ofthe num Council.
Tb.e Conservatives Are in the Majority and Elect"
ea Pbilip Holt Q. C., Liberal, to the War.denOip..
The Report Front the House of Refuie Shows That the Inmates Are Kepi'
Happy and Hearty at a Cost of 11 7-8 Cents Per Day.
The county council of Huron met in
Godetich on Tuestley of last week with
the following Members present ; Bow-
man, Oantelon, Connolly, Chambers,
Fergusen, Hays, Holt, Hieks, Kerr,
Lockhart, Lamont, Miller, MeLeen,
Patterson. Speakman, Torrance. Mr.
Miller move, seconded by Mr. McLean,
That Mr, Philip Holt of the town of
Gloclerich be warden. Mr. fatal* was
' elected without ftreneitiola He was
sworn in befeae Jodge Doyle and
thanked- laie members for ut,animously
Wail* him and hoped the same good
feeling as in the past would character-
ize the proceedinge of the council dur-
,• ing this year. He also addressed the.
council briefly on matters likely to
- come before them during the
year, Messrs. Torrance, Connolly,
Hays, McLean and Kerr were unani
-
•
mously elected a committee to strike
thiastanding committees for the year.
The Warden addressed the centred on
the death of our beloved Queen Vic.
tale and thought it would be onl
, proper to pass a resolution of condo a
, mute. When ft was moved by Mr,
Miller, seconded by Mr. Kerr, Tisk the
following gentlemen, Messrs.Torrence,
aeaa aa.alays, the Warden and the mover and
• seconder, be a committee te prepare a
• memorial or resolution of condolence
• on the death of our beloved Queen and
that the Warden and Clerk sign the
same and have it forwarded to -the
• Governor-General at Ottewit.--Carried.
The following resolution was prepared
, and wired to His 'Excellency the Go.v#
ernor - General: The county coun-
cil of the county of Huron in council
assembled desire to express their deep
feeling of sorrow and regret at the
demise of our Sovereign Lady. Queen
• -Victoria, whose lorig successful and
illustrious reign has been the. marvel
of the world. We trust that our re-
grets may be conveyed through the
--proper channel to the members of the
Royal Fenrily. '
The following applications were,
made for appomtment as county
auditor:• Messrs. P. W. Scott, j.
Cairns, Campbell. Hess, Ball, Heiman,
Cantelon, McIntosh, Morrison, D. ES
Munroe.
Messrs. Boyd, Cameron and Tigert
applied to he:appointed. on the County
Board -of 'Bawl:liners.
The application of Robert•Deacbirian
'• of Howick to be appointed Coutity
Student was read and -referred to
Executive Committee.
A letter from the Prisoners' •Aid
Society requesting the council to make
a grant.
Circular from the Municipal World
• asking that subscriptions for the paper
p-0*(40.--4m.renewed.
• The Huron Poultry and Pet Stock
Association applied for a grant.
Mr. D. Frencia,manager of the House
of Refuge, applied for an increase of
salary. •
Memorial was received from county
of Norfolk seeking amendment to the
act regulating hawking and peddling.
From county of Victoria relating to
Courts and Juries ana also asking that
certain amendments to the School Act.
The following telegram was reeeived
by the Warden and read before the
council:
Ottawa, Jan. 2.3rd, 1901.
To Philip Holt, Esq.. ,
Warden of County of Huron.
I am directed by His Excellency to
acknowledge the receipt of your loyal
and sympathetic message on behalf of
the county council of Huron and Vs
inform you that it will be duly for-
warded. Signed
Captain Graham
- Gov. -Gen. Secretary,
• Messrs'. D. E. •Miniroe and aa D.
•Murdock waited on the .council
reference to Peddler's License. • On.
application for refund of license fee the
matter was referred to executive com-
mittee.
Moved by Mr. Torrance, seconded by
Mr. Spackman, That the usual grant be
t1t1 the Farmers' 'esti tut e for 1901.
Moved by Mr. Speakman, seconded
by Mr. Hicks, that the usual grant be
made to the Public Libraries of this
county for the year 1901.—Sent to
Executive committee. •
On Thursday Mr. Ball, Secretary of
the Huron Poultry and Pet Stock
Associatkin, waited on the council and
• asked that a graut be made to such
• association.
• Moved by Mr. Lockhart, seconded by
, Mr. Ottntelon, That County Property
•committee visit the HOUSE; of Refuge
with all otherof the council wishing
to go at the expense of the county this
afternoon.
• Col. Varcoe addressed the &pencil in
reference to grant to the:83rd Regi-
ment and put in a written application
- which was sent to Executaye com-
mittee.
The election of auditors was then
• proceeded with, On the first vote each
member voted for twci auditors.
. Bowman voted tor McIntosh.. Holman
• baritelon '1 Munroe, Cantelon
• Connolly " Cantelon, Holman
Chambers Campbell, Carrick
Ferguson " OampbeU, Holman
Hays " Campbell, Holman
, Hicks " Melatosh, Holman
KerrM* eIntosh Ball
_
,Lockhart " Menroe, Boman
Lamont " Hess, • Cairns
Miller " Hess, McIntosh
McLean " Hess, McIntosh.
Patterson Scott, Holman
Spackman McIntosh, Holnotit
Torrance " Holman, Calms
In this vote Holman received 9 votes,
Hess 2, Cairn's 2, Munroe 2. 'Scott 1,
Carrick 14 McIntosh 04 Cantelon 2,
Ball a, Campbell 4. The Warden de-
elarea Mr, Holman elected,
On the second vote':
Bowman voted for McIntosh
Centel() "• Cantelon
Connolly " ' Ottntelon
Chambers Campbell
Ferguson • Campbell
Stye if Campbell
Hicks • a McIntosh
• Kett McIntosh
Lockhart Campbell
Lamont McIntosh
McIntosh
McLean Mciritoeh
Patterson Canipbell
• Speakman ' Campbell
Torrance • " Campbell
In this Campbell 1447 votes, McIn-
tosh 0 and Oantelon 2.
Aube one had received a majority of
tbe votes cast another vote was taken
and resultedih Mr. Campbell getting
10 Votels and Mr, McItittish 6 on the
• following clivision*
• Bowman • voted for McIntosh
• Cantelon it•Orimphe
tkitapbelli
CHambeis Campbell
KergusonCampbell
maga if Cam gibe 1
Theirs 44. Campbell
Kerr 4*. eintosh
Leeithart lilCampbe 1
Lamont• ff. McIntosh
• Miller Matadi%
' McLean MeltitOtih
ratter8On **. lamp
Sottekitutn .Camphe 1
ft Carnet* 1
Terrell -CO
The Warden eelarea Mr. Campbe I
elected,
3Iovecl by Messrs, Chambers and
Lockhart. That F. Jordan be appointed
trustee of the Goderich .Collegiate 11
Institute.—Carried.
The report of the County Property
committee was presented and passed I
except °lease 2 which was emended by I
addingthet the Walden and Gaoler s
purchase' ihade trees.
Mr. Hays moved, seconded by Mr.
Chambers, That clause 3 6f the report
be struck out and that a residence
for the Gaoler be built in accordance
with motion of Messrs. Holt and
Connolly in committee provided snail ;
building does not cost more than $2200.
This was lost on the followinj division
which was attended by 100 teachers.
The Voirnty Model Schools still con -
lune their good work, In 1900 the
Board of Examiners issued 47 III Clings
)ertificates. There were2aCtaallacalt"es
Rimed ina1ao9. -Ali the schools of the
nspectorate were visited twice and
me of them three thnes during the
year.
0017NTY ENGINEER'S REPORT.
I herewith submit, this my report of
iusiness transacted since the date of
my report in December last: The
county of Perth did not take any act -
on at their December meeting with
regard to erecting the bridge* on ,the
boundary line between the townships
of Howick rd Wallace, it tieing the
Perth. Therefore I have no tenders
For, Centel= Connolly, hambers,
Hays, Miller, McLean, 6. Against,
,Bowman, Ferguson, Hicks. • ICerr,
Lockhart, Lamont, Patterson, Speak-
man. Tort once, 9. •
The council then proceeded to elect
Iwo members on the Board of County
Examiners.
Bowman voted for Cameron, Tigert
Ca,ntelon **
Connolly
Chanabere
Ferguson
if
Tigert, Boyd
Boyd, Tigert
Boyd, . Tigert
Cameron. Tigert
Hays, • 14 Boyd, Tigert,
Hicks ' • " Boyd, Tigert
Kerr • • Cameron, Tigert
Lockhart Boyd, Tigert
Lamont
McLean " • Cameron, Boyd
Cameron, Boyd
Patterson 11 Cameron, Tigert
Spackman Boyd, Tigert
Torrance " Cameron, Tigert
This vote gave Mr. Tigert 12, Boyd 9
and Carnernn 7 and the Warden de-
clared Messrs. Tigert and Boyd elected.
• Moved by Mr. Kerr, seconded by Mr.
• Cantelon, That the House of Refuge
committee be empowered to purchase
an organ to be used in connection with
the religious services held at the House
of Refuge,—Carried.
REPORT OF ROAD AND BRIDGE Cold^
NUTTER.,
• Your committee reports as follows
• The County Connnissioner submitted
the tenders for Mitchell bridge. We
recommend' that the tender of F.
Guttridge be accepted for the abut-
ments., Tenders for the superstructure
were received from Hamilton Bridge
Company, the Brjdge Company at
Stratford and the Mitchell Bridge Com-
pany. After carefully examining the
above tenders with specifications we
recommend that the tender of the
Hamilton Crimmtny be accepted. We
recommend with regard to the propos-
ed bridge over the Aux &tuba) river
that the report of the County Commis-
sioner be accepted. We recommend
that the report of the County. Com-
missionerbe printed in fulL
REPORT OP THE iNisPECTOR Pus=
sortooLs 33'OR WEST xiunoN.
Derails the year 1900 five new 'Onion
School sections. were formed out of
parts of this inspectorate. They are:
No. 2 Hullett and Goderich, Na.
Goderich and Hullett, No. 10 Hullett
and Goderich, No. 11 Hullett and East
Wawanosh and No. 17 Stephen. and
McGillivray. The formation of these
Sections will necessitate the banding of
three additional school houses. one of
•which will be in this inspectorate.
• For several years S. S. No. 1, A.shileld,
and S. S. N. 2, Osborne, each had
twe teachers but they are beginning
the new century' with only one teacher.
During 1903 theia were 133 teachers
employed in the inspectorate of West
Huron and there are 131 for the fleet
term of 1901. Two fine new School
houses with basements were huiltsin
1900. A stone building in S. S, No. 7,
Ashfield, costing $1500 and a brick
school house in S. S. No. 3, West
• Wawanosh, at a cost of $1800. Several
school houses were very much im-
proved during the year and new desks
pain them. Some of them were seat.
ed with single desks. Trustees and
teachers are giving more attentiori to
• the interior decoration of the school
rooms than ten years ago, The tea-
cher and pawls should e especially
interested in the condition of the
school house and grounds and in every
school section they should take a pride
in keepina the school property in a
very neat and attractive state. In
*leveret sections a great deal is being
done yet in nearly every section a
marked inaproyeinerit could be made in
the appearance of the school house and
grounds with very little extra expense
if the pupils and teacher would give
Mune time every week to the beautify-
ing and keeping in order of the school
property. This would be an excellent
training for the pupils and create in
' them habits of neatness and orderla
nese, It is likely that during 1901 the
School Act and Regulations will be
revised and copies of the new volume
distributed, I believe it would be a
great advantage to trastees and teach-
ers if the Minister of Education would
bave four copies sent to each school
seetion. One copy .should be kept at
the school house arid a copy' held by
each trustee. Many of the difficulties
which arise in connection with school
business are the results of trustees not
knowing the requirements of the
School Act and Regulations.
REOE/PTS.
Balance from 1899 $13782 80
Government Grants for 1900 3762 90
&hoot Telma on Property 49174 37
From all other sources 0435 53
....•••••1••••••••••
Total • $73135 88
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers' Salaries $40591 02
School Sites and Buildings 4451 38
Maps, Globes, Prizes, etc. 883 57
Repains,Fuel,Ottretaking,etc. 12534 72
Total $58461 57
Teachers and Salaries 1899 1900
Male Teachers employed 57 54
Female '77 79
Average Salary paid former $371 $360
" latter 267 278
Certificates I °lass 8 12
• " 11 Class. 00 04
Hitless 66 57
In 45 schools or departments the
teacher was changed during the year
end in flee of thee° the taacheis was
changed twice. The usual Uniform
Promotion Examinatiorie were held
during the year. The rosette of the IL
S. Entrance ana P. S. Leaving mama,
inatione Were very satisfactory and
shear that our teachers are doing their
work faithfully and thoroughly.
The following list gives the nurnhet
Who wrote and tbe number who passed
from the Public schools et each
municipality
g la si14
municiontit4
. 10,
A pq
VI 111
4 01 A.1 g
X tea- W. z. W, p.
Ashfield 17 $ 83 20 20 20
Colborne 9 2 16 0 6 2
Goderich tp 10 4 81 15 5 5
Hay 13 / 17 0 11
Stenley 13 4 28 18 19 8
Stephen 18 6- 22 10 la 8
'Osborne 11 4 21 14 4 8
W.Watva'eh 9 4 14 0 8 1
111.Wateelsh 8. 2 11 Q 4 1
Hayfield2 0 8
boundary line between Huron and
to submit Co you for that bridge, but
I have a letter from the clerk of the
county of Perth stating the matter
would be considered at the present
January meeting. With regard to
the petition asking to have a bridge
erected over the Aux.Sauble river be-
tween the counties of Huron and
Larnbton, I visited the proposed
bridge site andl am of the. -opinion
the petitioners are rather premature
in asking for the bridge until such
time as they have a passable road to
the place mentioned, In the event of
a bridge being erected:over the Aux
Sauble river in this locality I am of
the opinion that it should be placed
about ontrand a quarter miles further
along the stream at the boundary be-
tween Huron and Middlesex so that
the three counties Huron, Middlesex
and Larnbton should contribute their
share in the cost of erecting and main-
taining the said bridge. I have not
examined the strew at the boundary
of Middlesex but I have been informed
that there are no greater difficulties
there at the place mentioned.• •
SPEcKAI COMMITTEE REPORT.
• We have enisaired carefully into
the matters of Entrance and. Public
&hare Leaving referred from last
December's session of the Council arra
cannot see how they cau be reduced as
they are coneumecl in holding the
•necessary examinatione and reading
the candidates' papers. • If. cut down
thereduction would bave to be wade
up in some other way. '
Two memorials were before the
Committee asking for the abolition of
Statute Labor, and cin the Good Roads
question, but we report no action.
While we heartily apprOye of the pro-
posal to better our highways we think
there is necessity for more ;education
• along these lines before • very pro-
nounced. legislation wiping out the
old customs is passed. • • '
• A. communication from the Ontario
Beet Sugar Association urging that the
• bloyernment be asked to grant .
bounty to aid in permanently estab-
lishing a sugar. manufatctory was be-
fore us. Yonr comnaittee believe this
is a, subject of importance to agricul-
ture and is probably one that will .be,of
great advantege to many people in our
provioce and would advise. the prose-
cution of the work. . ' •'
• In reference to a memorial from
Siincoe county dealing witir "proposed
amendments to the act regulating
Hawkers and Peddlers, we approve ot
the proposed amendment and. ask the
warden and clerk to sign the memorial
and forward it to the Legislature. .
From county of Victoria came a
memorial urging -the necessity. of legs
Walton towards, the Merging of lower
courts, so as to facilitate business and
cut down expense without doing in-
justice to ' any interest'. We • very
heartily concur with the proposition,
and ask. OUP officials to forward the
necessary memorial fo'Legislature.
Regarding a, memorial from county'
of Victoria relative to giving the
• Public Schools Leaving Eicanaination
a permanent place in the Public
schools of our land. -We recommend
that the memorial be signed by the
warden and clerk and forwarded to the
Ontario Legislittare as we think it a
'move in the right direction in the in-
terests of the Public school pup Rs.
• LETTER mom Tux KEEPER OP moven
OP REPUPE.
Since the Fall of 1895 I have been
• the keeper and manager of the House
of Refuge, When Was appointed to
this position the salary was $250 per
year and I undersitocid from creaser -
ration' with several of the members of
council that as the number of inmates,
increased the salary would in all
probability be proportionately increas-
ed. 'You are aware that the duties
and responsibilities are much' greater
now, and the only increase made . in
the salary was an addition of 826 per
year about two years ago. The salary
ot the inspector and physician haVe
been raised $50, each, and that of the
matron $75, while my salary has only
•been raised $25. If you will look over
the reports of the several Houses of
Refuge in the proyince and compare
those with the same number of in-
mates that we have you will find that
every, keeper receiyes a larger salary
than 1 do, and that the hired. heirs is in
tweet* case very much in excess of ours.
As it 'natter of fact you will find in
some Houses the hired help costs
more than the salary of the keeper and
Matron, combined, and it reference to
the annual report of the inspector will
show that the managemerit of our
House compares most favorably with
that of any other in the province.
This I claim should be taken into con-
sideration in fixing the salary of the
keepers, and if this Is done I am quite
certain you will see the justice of my
application for an - increttee in nty
present salary. •
atErom OP THE xxernmon, TUE
ROUSE OP REFUGE.
Total No. of inmates adMitted since ,
opening of Howie 108
No. ot Inmates on istjiin., 1900 82
18
No, admitted during this year
12
No. deaths during tbe year
2
No. absconded during the year
No, discharged during the year 6
No. Inmates in House lst Jeti,1901 80
53
NO. of Males
No, of Females
No, admitted during year 1 from
rural municipalities.: Morris 1, Tucker -
eolith 1, Turnberry 1, McKillop 2, Os-
borne 2, Mullett 2, Howick 1, B. Wit-
wrinosh 1, Goderich 2, Clinton 1,_Sea-
forth 1, Exeter 1, Brussels 1, Wing -
hem 1.
Cause of Patlperistri i old Age IO,
sickness 1, injury 2, Weakness of Intel -
led, 1, paying patient, 1, blindriese 1,
hitemperanee 2.
Nationality of inmatee admitted
during 1000: England 6, Scotland 6,
rweimin 6, Canada, 2.
No. ofdays board of inmates 29,030
No, of days board keeper's family
1,006
and help
Average No.,irimetes during 1900 /0 26
With keeper family and help 82 26
Total. expenditure on
farm
Add value of proviel
fuel on hand 1st jep,
Produce sold during 1900 and
other receipte 237 0(.
Received from paying patients 192 46
$1950 18
Amount expended for support
of inmates $3486 TO
Average expense per inmate
per day 110
Average weekly expense per
inmate 834c
The expenditure on the house and
farm accounts is as follows :
Hired help for house and farm $ 011 00
Stock., team and implements 175 00
Salaries—InspectoaKeeper and
Matron 650 00
Physician's salary, appliances,
etc. 289 80
Repairs to building as furnituee 153 79
Provisions and clothing 1830 60
Fuel and light " 480 84
Books, stationery area postage 17 68
Sending inmates to friends and
bringing hack absconders • 3 00
Supplies forstook and farm 125 90
On capital account • 120 32
Incidental expenses '120 10
Permanent improvements 108 19
er AM:MVO COMMITTEES FOR 1901
Executive : Hays, Connolly, Kerr,
Patterson and ,Lionont.
Special: Hays, Connolly, Kerr, Pat-
terson and Lamont.
Finance: 13owman, Torrance, MoLiee,n,
Spacktnen and Miller.
Education 13ownattn, Torrance, Mc-
Lean, Spackman and Miller.
Reads and. Bridges:_ Chambers, Lock-
hart, Oantelon, "Celts and Ferguson.
County Property : Chambers, Locks
come and
• 64110 40
s and
1000 1200
Add ten nor eent;for de
Lion of inepleMenti
ottWelitinto
!
eta -
04
Mr,
Gooerleki..
We called. on Um Carleton, Best
street, to congratulate her upon her re-
turn from Detroit, where she anent
the beginning of tire winter, WbUe
coal/ening with her We noticed upon
the wall a portrait of ger Ma-
jesty surrounded by portraits (email)
of all the licyal Family, which we of
course admired and what was our sur.
prise to find from her that 11 was a
Jubilee handkerchief presented her by
a Sarnia friend which she bad framed.
Of course we bought one ourselves to
cenunernorate the Jubilee hut we never
thought or wing it framed. It really
makes quite a, handsome picture, MrS.
Carleton was visiting her son, Mr, Rob-
ert Rutledge at Detroit.
alr. D. 0. 111118 brother of Mr,
Inglis vieited in town last Week,
Mr. Thomas Burrow., one of the
most aotiVe of W. C. T. IJ. helpers, and
Royal Templar workers, was confined to
the house last week by la grippe.
. On Wecloeeday evetiing 23rd inst. the
Clipten'' and Goderich hockey teams
met at the ekating rink when Goderich
redeemed its prestige, the score being
12 to 2. The play waei a very fine one,
no contention, The constant cheering
did In lien °Ube enlivening tones of the
Marine Band. Some of the Clinton
hockey team were as pretty as pictures
i with their wince of sky blue and white
triramings, The score is;
GOdertch 12 • Clinton 2
J. Campbell 'goal , F. Johnaton
G. Allan point J. Delainore
hart, Cantelon, Hicks and Ferguson, °minion c. rit
Equalization : All the council.
D Thpoint.WM R e
1 W. McCartney centre . H. Steep
JAN 3101001
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• Confluences Saturday Feb. 2n4. i
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• See large Bills for Prices. 11
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Warden's Committee • Chambers Tor-. M foe •
ranee, Patterson an McLean. . Wiggins P. Matheson
a • , D. °Donald, wards J. Clarridge
• , T. Forrester
Houstaef Refuge: Hays, Connolly and A,, maim
Kerr.• ' Referee '• • W. Armstrong
nEront ov Exit:outran COMMITTEE Umpires Cantelon, Parsons
In reference to the request of Mr. lir. N. D. Rougvie after a pleasant
John Ross'aloaertson asking this council visit at Goderich and London duriaga
for a grant to the Hospital for Sick the holiday time has returned to his I
Children, we recommend the sum of .business at Columbus, Ohio.
$10.• ' • . • Miss Ferguson, public school teacher,
We recommend the • Clerk subscribe * • f
for copies of the Municipal walla •far Benmiller, spent Sunday the. guest o
•
otne More •
Sensational • Prices.
0 you wonder that this store was as busy as a- bee -hive during our Great Pre -Inventory
Sale? Would you think such startling offerings could be publicly exploited and not
stir up tremendous interest all over t is vie n y u you mis e ona g •
your chance is just as good this coming week, commencing Saturday inorning Feb. 2nd, except
in some of the limited lots that went first clay. You,11 find many a bargain by coming to the
store that's not mentioned here
Underwear Reduced.
• ,
well in Havana sinoe his Asia to his
DV Da' 13 1
Mt. George Buchanan ha° kept smite
the Clerk and ' Treasurer during the
year 1901.
make a, area of $10 to the Prisoners' writes regularly and holds still his . seasonableness. Just when winter weights are • moat wanted we offer them g prices tar'
iss 'nerve ay. ey.
each merober of this atoned and for •
We recommend, that this council home two years ago next March. He
Bargains that are unusual not only because of. their quality but also because of their -
Aid Association, official appointment.
With regard to the request of Mr. Dr. Clarke fell a victim to la grippe.
and Mrs: French for inarease of salary 3 .7. Wright, proprieter of the Point
we recommend an increase of $25 each. Farm, informed us on 'Thursday of the
We recommend a grant of $251u the illness of his only son, Mr. T. Wright,
Poultry Association. ,• manager of sae Nordneimer Music and
We recommend that tbe motion of
Messrs., Miller and Kerr be adopted Piano Co. of London. His attack is a
and
seVere one of la grippe and Mr. Wright
each Agricultural and Horticultural that a grant of $20 be made to - . ..
rears pneumonia setting • in. Mr.
Society hohling exhibitiens in this Wright left on Friday a. re. to remain
'
counts, in this year 1901. • • with his son until he is convalescent
• With regard to the request ofMessrs. Mrs. J. J. Wright of the Point Farm
Munroe and alurdocb asking a rebate has epent the past 14 weeks visiting
on Peddlers' License we recommend her children and grandchildren in
no action. ' ' • Hainilton auci vicinity. •
With regard to the application of • Master Reggie Blackstone must be
Robert Deachman for his son to be congratulated upon his fourteenth birth'
appointed student at the Agricultural day, which fell on Wednesday finda
College we retommend his appoint-
ing hima very fine cornet player.
ment when 'a vacancy occurs. Birth—On Wednesday 9th Ian. to
In reference to the motion of Messrs. Kr. and mre. He merrien, a
Torrance and Spacktnan, we recoils- daughter. ' •
wend the sum of $25 be agrauted to
each. Farmers' Institute in the county Mrs. (Dr.) Hinks of Manistee, Ma_ich.,
-of Huron. • • • has been the guests of her parents, ma.
•' We recommend the motion .• of and Mrs. James Porter, Bayfield Road.
Messrs. Spackinan and Hick be Adopt- Mrs. Elincka is a sister of Mr. George
• ed and that the usual grant of $15 be Porter. •
.
made to %tell of the Public Libraries in We had the pleasure •of meeting_
the county of Huron. County Coinmissonier • Cantelon of
• As to the application of Lieut. -Col. Clinton on Thursday kit. lie is a fine
Varcoe, we recommend that the stun representative of our county.
• of $600 be paid'by this county aasup* •The Poultry show will be held on
;dement the pay of the men and non- Tuesday, Wednesday and 'fliursday of
commissioned officers • of the 33rd next week. • • •,
Regiment during their annual drill for
In the C. P. It. telegraph office win
• t• he year 1901. dow, Miss Ball bad -Her IVIajesty's pore
With referenee to the release of the
mortgage for $15,000 given by John R. trait decorated with Shamrock leaves.
• Holmes as sec:urity for the Treasurer On Sunday at Knox Church a mentor -
in accordance with by-law No. 3, 1892, ral service was held morning and even.:
we would recommend that the Warden',ing for Queen Victeria. ['he •text was
and Solicitor be instructed to release taken from Proverbs 104 "The memory
said lands upon the Treadurer furnish- • of the just is blessed/' The sermon was
ing security in the form of satisfactory
guaranteed company., bonds to • the
amount of 315,000, • .
We have examined. the statements
received by us of the different Collegi-
ate Institutes in the couuty and after
examining sameWO find tbe amounts
to be paid for the year as follows :
Setiforth $2,223.13; Clinton $2,033.45;
Goderich $1,800.
Goderich.
•
13efore Christmas large bale of useful
articles including militia clothing, eta,
was sent by the Young People's Guild
of Si. George's chnrch • to the
Wawanosh Home (Shingtvauk) at
'Sault Ste. Marie. The' Superintendent,
who ha, written thesecretary of the
Guild, aliss A. Edythe Barker, acknow-
ledging it bale and giving a very inter-
esting summary of the work done, At
present there are 78 children in the
Home, averaging from 4 te 19 years,
representing five difitnent tribes, Ojibs
way, Iroquois, Delaware, • Ottawa and
Pottawattamie.
Miss Coral Vivian, trained nurse at
Victoria hot/pita!, London, was given
leave to spend some time at home,
having had some of her fingers poison-
ed.
Mrs. Smeeth has returned from her
visit in Stratford.
Judge Johnston has secured one of
the handsomest residential site on the
river shore by purchasing the plot of
high land • which lies between the
Simpson mansion and the property of
B. W. Flarris—Algoma Pioneer.
Mr. Ward of Dungannah spent Satur-
day in town.
• Mr. Jonathan Marine intends re-
turning to Port Arthur in the spring.
The annual meeting of the Girls'
Auxiliary was held on Wednesday of
last week, when the following 'officers,
were elected for the year: President,
Min Le :ousel, Vice President, Miss
Pearl Videan, See..Treaa., Miss A.
Edythe Barker. '
' On next Saturday, 2nd Feb., at St.
eorge's church the memorial service
of the Eitablished Church of England
will take place at 11 a, m. in Memory
of the death of our illnstrious sovereign
Queen Victoria. .
The following interesting item from
the Carleton Place Herald will pre-
iumably please the many friends of the
contracting parties In the following
wadding announcement: The nuptials
of Mr. E. J. VIEWS and MISS Mina Dick-
son, youngest daughter of Mr. john
Dickson,
it former proprieter of the
Goderich woollen mills, (now under the
management of Mr. MoLellait) were
consummated on the 22nd inst. at the
residence of the bride's parents, Ur, and
Mrs. John Dickson, Carleton Place.
The catenating was performed by Rev,
A , A. Scott. MISS Jennie (avers being
bridesmaid and Mr. Charles Dickler),
brother of the bride, beinggroomsman.
The bride was attired in white and
carried a boquet of white roses and
carnations.After the ceremony the
guests, which included the members of
the families only, and incidentally rat
presented tour generations, oat down
to the marriage supper. Mr, and Mrs.
Vitals left the same night for Western
Ontario and will return this "fey en
route to their new heard at Quebee,
where Mr. Evans hold* a good position
in the cartridge factory, in that city.
The bride was the recipient Of many
beautiful preiente, that of the groom
being it gold watch. The groan's
present to the bridesmaid was it gold
braeelet. Mr. and Mrs. Evans enter
upon their Married life under favorable
Mug:does with the best wishee of many
friends for their We tid happineie.
Both bride and no. lived in
Goderieh.
• a fine peroration on the goodness ot
Queen Victoria in girlhood, vromanhood,
wifehood, and widowhood.
SeverePains In
Back and Hips.
' Mr. James Clark, Consecon, Prince
l.Ward County, Ont., states :--*''leven
years ago 1 was taken With pains In
my back, settling in my leas and ex-
tending up Any seine. The *pain ;ryas
vcry severe, and at times almost unen,.
dura.ble, and many days I was net able
to do an hour's work. Though I had
consulted many first-class physicians
andtried several 'advertised medicines;
I could get no relief.
-"At this time my father-inaaw told
Inc to try Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills, and Said he knew they Would
cure me. • I secured one box and great
was my surprise when 1 began to feel
hotter. • I continued their use until. I
had taken about four boxes, 'which
made me a sound man, 1 have recorn-*
mended them to a number of my friends
and have never met with one 'case
where they did not meet with good
vuocess. My daughter, Mrs. Chas. Phil-
lips, has also been mired of a severe
Stomach tremble by the use, of these
rails," One pill a dose. 25 cents a
hex, at ail dealers', or Edmanson, Bates
as Ca., Toronto, Ont.
• Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver
Pills.
NEWS -RECORD CLI1BBIk RATES
• • FOR 1901.•
ews-Ite cord and Family Herithl
and Weekly Star $1 75
Mail and Empire 1 75
Montreal Witness 1 65
Northern Messenger 1 25
Hamilton Spectator 1 7b
London Free Press 1 75
Weekly Sue 1 75
Partnere Advocate I 90
TorofitO Daily News 2 25
" Daily Star 2 25
44
44
if
t
ft
LAXATIVE
•BROW QUININE
21, La grippe
A.Le. Colds
25 Cents per hrokage.
Per We by
A?, A REEKS;
Presoription Drug etore,
• Clinton.
%%wester to Sydne ockson.
below their actual :value :
•
20c Vests- at 2 for 25c. •
.
Ladies' Vests of fine fleeced cotton, closed front
nicely made and finished. Regular 20e
Saturday morning on sale at ia for
30c Vests for 20c.
Ladies' Ilygiean Ribbed Vests, (Men front, long
sleeves, nicely trimmed around neck, good
• value at 30c.. Saturday morning each
Drawers to match above at same price.
60c Vests. for 38c.
• Ladies' Hygiean Ribbed Wool Vests in assortea
' sizes, open front, nicely trimmed; also fleece -
lined Vests and Drawers regular prices 50c
• and 00e. Saturday morning on sale at each.. •
.25
2
75c Wool Vests for 58c,
Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed Wool Vests in nate
• urel colors, assorted sizes, Standard make.
' Splendid value at regnlar price -75c.
On sale Saturday ..... . . .. . . 8
Men's 50c 60c Underwear, 38c
• Men's Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers in alt'
sizes; also wool shirts and drawers Regular
• 50c and 60c qualities, Commencing Saturday
• morning on sale at each.. .
Boys, Underwear at 25c.
•
Several dozen of Boy's All Wool, Union and
Fleece -lined Underwear in odd sizes of Shirts
and Drawers will be put out on tables Satur- 0
day morning marked. each. . ,
Worth a and a more. Come early. •
60c.. Flann.elettp .Growns. for 40c.
. .
ns made of good qtality Flannelette in assorted colored stripes very full 'skirt
self trimnaed. .Regular price 60. each, to clear at.... ..... .
Your choice of all ciir Flannelette Corset Covers and Drawers that were 35C for...
• Eiara for White Sale,
400 Yards of ginbroideries at per yd, 5c.
400 yards of a very fine selection of New Embroideries just received, from 2 to
4 inches wide, with very fine open worked edges, well worth 9d per yd.
On Stile, Saturday. morning at 0.1.0000am.r•O8600.0,6*.000 .. .
• •• • • • 'a •
antra MONEY IIA011
IP xou WANT 1T ' • •
We fear nae foe
•
We have now in stook all our
New Fruits.
• '
Raisins
Best select ibaisine
Cheap Valenti -a Raisitist
Fine layer Raisins
currants
The best in the market
• Peels
Crosse & Blackwell's Lemon
'Orange and Cition
Nuts
Nei., Almond; Filberts, Brazil
• and Walnuts
J
Figs
Layel. and Cooking Figs
Teas
Agent for Monsoon, Blue Rib-
bon and Glendon Ceylon Teas.
Best 25e tlyson and Blaek
Teas itt the et Unty of num.
• All Currants cleaned and
Raisins pitted if you wish.
The Hub Grocery.
W. T. O'Neil,
Clinton.
006k1 Cotton soot Compact
is acesstellyttet, rootiVely
5,04,etmotclo. Lomat
far 1 Cott ler Mix
I Grea,t gtock Taking
• and Clearing Sale.
1
The very liberal support the public is giving OUR GREAT SALE
urges us:to still greater efforts to held and increase your friendship.
Many of the lines we advertised last week are all sold hut other lines have
been picked out of our immense stock and placed on our Bargain Counters
Which are now ready for your Investigation,
• AT PRICES THAT ARE
BOUND TO INTEREST "Y OU
See our Genta; Fine Laced Boots and Gaiters which are well worth
$3 and $3.25 now selling et $2.25.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Buttoned Boots which we guarantee to wear as
good as agar $2 hoot you ever bought. * Our price during this Great
Sale only $1.25a
Several other lines whieh we have not room to specify here. 11 will
pay you to see thpm. Remember we guarantee every pay we sell. They
are first-class goods.
• ALL RIPS SEWED rann OF CHARGE.
Winter Goods at Sweeping Deductions, We win success by deserving it,
WM. TAYLOR 8L. SON.
rrhe Old -Reliable,
INSURANCE OFFICE AT THB sTorail
Cash and One Price
lasW4WWWWW4,010WWW1AAMAAANYMAAMaieWsIsAVWWW
XMAS FURNITURE,
We are now showing a beautiful line of Furniture suitable for Xmas gif
BOOB OASES PARLOR OADINEss
• onpopoi llokeEp 1
PICTURES
. LADIES BIASES MUSIC CABINETS BASLE%
DRESSING TABLES MEDICINE CABINETS TANOlt TABUS •
IN. CHAIRS.•
We have an a.ssortinent ithat cannot be. surpittised in the city dere& .
' It you do not bust you .-
..
',.., We wili be 'pleased to ,have
' are'welconic jutitthe Sable.
: ViatitilltWiVi8e7tZigt041a.