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The Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-30, Page 1•••\ :•• Retord. - • .410t1* Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEM13ER430,th t909. Whole Number IMO The Newsmitecord wishes its numerous readers A Happy New Year. Xewl(ear 9redento Our New and Beautiful Lie of Holiday Goode full of Choiee Selection* for the Christi:nes Trade is now ready for the inspeetia. and approval of iill. Useful mad Appropriate Gifts fer Little er Big, OW or Yeania. not fail to see the lCis Do f ..t. Jewelery, Silverware, Riags. Gleam ate. Our stooki generoue in yariety. Sur feessoisable Prices win delight yea. Store open evenings. W. X. Yielkar fretve r dr Claxton SAVINGS. IJJA ACCOUNT May Be Small at first, but the noticeable feature of Royal Bank Saving Accounts is that they grow. We are constantly opening accounts for small sums, but these usually increase to amounts that are very satisfactory to both Depositor and Banker. The first deposit acts as a magnet for the add. amounts that are so apt to be wasted. lEe ROYAL BANK of CANADA Clinton Branch. R. E:MANNING, Manager 1 The MOLSONS BANK INCORPOitiTICD 1856. • . _ • capital Paid up $3,500.1180 Rest Puled Sa,1114,POO Hag 73 Branches in Canada and Agents and Correepoudents he all the principaleaties in the world. ' A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTBD. • SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 'AT ALL BRANCHES.. Interest.allowed at Highest Current kite. Clinton Branch - C. E. Dowding, Manager varies= sairomummumasaimas •,411NOXISigitat, 1 READYMADE • • I Morrisht grails CLOTHING ORDERED CLOTHING HAPPY NEW YEAR I vi TO our friends and patrons, one and all, we send. A New Year's Greetillbos We are very thankful for tavois shown us dur- ing the past year, and we feel that our efforts to the best Outfitting at theloweet price, consistent with goo d. quality, have been fully eippreelited. It affords us the greasett satisfaction. '• • We are not content With battles. already Won, however, and during the coming yettr we shall prees forward to still greater achievements. With malice toward none, and with. halt wishes for all we say once more— A Happy New Year "A Square Deal. for Every Man." MORRISH & CROOKS HURON'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS SUCCCASOra to Hodgent bros. Clothing Store SLEIGHING PARTIES. Miss" Helen Fair gave a number of her frieudg a jolly sleighing party on Christmas morning. A number of other rcierry sleighing parties were itleo to be eeea which gave the streets 41 'Very "Christrnasy" appearance. BAPTIST CHURCH; Service will be held ag usual aext Sunday, the pastor to preach. His subject in the morning will be, "Pres - slug Farward," and in the eteniag he will gpeak on "Pentecostal Caterer- 117IL.Ilii"IS CHURCH, Rev. Dr.„ Stewart preaehed aery appropriate s•ernmes on Sunday. A pleasingfeature of the morning ser- vice was the singing by the child- ren's choir, specially: trained, by Professor Campbell. At the evening service the choir sang Christmas an- thems and Mrs. Chowen rendered a solo very sweetly. It is expected that Mr. •Stewart Jackson will sing at the evening ser- vices next Sunday.. The S. S. was, addressed. last Sun- day by Mr. George Tedford, a former superintendeut who left Clinton some nineteen years ago and is now back on a visit. . WESLEY CITORCIL The open session of the S. S. last Sunday was well attended. Short ad- dresses were given by •tae pastor, MessrLe A. T. Cooper and H. E. Rorke, and also Mr. Terme Taylor of London, a former aetive worker in this scbooi. Special Christmas music was rendered by the choir and oth- ers: .an ending was taken in aid of the Sick Children's Hospital, and the primary class did exceedingly . well in this respect, •contributing nearly ten dollars. On Sunday the church coir .gave a splendid musieal program, the an- thems 'being well chosen and rendered with excellent taste and effeee. Piot BroWn is to be congratulated.' on the result cif his careful training of the choir; .The orean 'voluntaries,- mostly from 'Mee Messiah," were also greatly appxeciated. ' ' ' . ' i The pastor's subject .next Sunday morning will be, "ilelpfuS Service," followed by a renewal' of the Covell-. ant. In •the evening he will giati au address on 'die - questton of . Local Option, "What it' ie and hoW- it has succeeded." At the regular ineeting of the 'jr,' League, tlie leaders . had. a surprise for the ' juniors '. in the shape Of . a Christmas Tree. • Eaoh Member - re- ceived a gift, and a nicelittle pro - grain was rendered so that it was a happy little :company which wended their ,wae 'homeward through the December- dusk. • WORTHY OF BEST THOUGHT. • "The question of piOaibition is Worthy at the • best .thought of ' the best rainda," said Me: E, W. Metre*, Superintendent .. ei ehe . Anti -Saloon 'League of Michigan, in the town hall on Tuesday °veldt's. l'And ...it is oc- cupying the best :thought of the best minds an, this country and my own. There is no place forahe bat in so- . ciety. and it is but a matter of n • little time and - of further education when it .wili be banished. Tae bar- room is not worthy ' of the preteetion of municipalities . or of the ,proaiace; for it is not doing a legitimate lbus- ' iness, but is a parasite feeding upon prosperity,and every merchant and r business man . in your town should I .be arrayed oh the. side of 'Local Cp- 1 1 tion, for the bar -room is the compe- 1 titor of every other kind of businees. As for Local Option hindering busin- ess i Oa the .contrary it helps every 1 'line of business except the saloon business'and the time is not fax dis- tant waen we shall gee business in- terests as well as church interests and - ehe interests of moral reform are tayed on the side of Local Option or 1 prohibition." Mr. Morrow then l' dealt with the .arginnetit that Local 1 Option increased taxes. "I do /la blame a man," said he, "for think- ing upon this phase of the question. But it is time that Napa!' began paying their own taxes. If a build- ing is Worth tea thousand dollars. 'f with a' license to sell liquor attach- . , ed, and falls to nve thousand When 1 the license is taken away, that prove 1 es that the latter is the actual value 1 of the property. Liquor selling 3 lads . such enormous profits that liquor sel- lers can afiord to pay higher • rents' than any other line of business, but the actual value of the property in • not increased. Let property fall to its proper • value and pay, if you must, your sharefoi the increaitel. tax - alien." The speaker thea took up •the matter of the revenue dt rived from license fees and said :"The in- crease in your tales that will result from the loss of these will be •no small that you will • hardly notice It unless you were looking for and expecting it. If the value of your property is one thousand dollars, the increase to you will probably be a dollar and twentyeone or twenty-two cents. If you are only assessed five hundred dollars, the increase will be • about pixtsr-two dents. Not a very 1 alarming increase, certainly." Mr. ' Morrow met the argument, which be said had been used in Michigan ex- tensively, that • the farmers would not bo able to sell their grain if • the breweries were closed, by showing that only one bushel in sixty-nine was used by the breWeries of tile Veiled States. "I think," said • the speaker, "that We will be able to take, , care of that one bushel in sixtaaine." '• Mr. Morrow'a address lasted for an hour and a quarter and wag reeelNed with warm applause. •Mr, A. Hoop- wattromini— ustariiiiiiiiintiosomigairstosiomilimpiwoommitioirosormittaustaisimtimei er eceaPied the chair. 1 I ENGINEER SILAS PRATT, Tile town council last aigat select- ed Mr. Silas Pratt as heaa engineer toe the waterworks plant at a salary, of fifty dollars per month, Ms duties to commence at an early date. AT THE HOUSE OF REFUGE. Biddy Dyer, very well known in leac- leillop and East Hullett, was admit- ted to the House last week. She is of a. roving disposition and though now in her eightieta year leaa been on the move sal constantiy that the manager will have quite a, time oone **lacing her that for an octogenarian taere is noting so essential as a restful, stay-at-home time. DEATH OF W. JACKSON, Word was received the otaiii day of . the death in St. Louis, Mo., of Mr. William Jackson, brother of Messrs. Thomas, Isaac and John Jackson, and also a brother-in-law of Mr. Fred, W. Watts of town. Mr. Jackson was a former resident of Clinton and will be remembered by some of the older residents, though it is some twenty-aine years since his eeparture. • IVIA NY HAPPY RETI/RNS. • On Friday last Ma Oliver Jahnson celebrated his fitty-second birthday, anclewas tae recipient of the hearty handshake and good wishes • from those of his host of Wends who were aware that he had iust passed an- other • milestiene. The Novvs-Record, on behalf :of the many who are not able to- reach the genial and sterling Oliver, greets him witlia"Many Happy Returns of the Day." MARRIED AT THEDFORD. On Wednesday of last week the mar- riage took place at Thedford of Lois E. 'Stevens, only daughter of Me, Robert Stevens of Clinton, to G-eorge Hawkins. The ceremony was per- formed by ROI% • E. J. Edwards. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts from, family aila friends. Mr. and Mrs, Hawkins apent a • few days of this week ae tee aride's old home in Clinton and left on Tuesday for their tat& home in Thedford. Tee News -Record joins their malty Wends in wishing the Rewly-wedded couple lohg life and prosperity. A BUSY: SEASON. The eeasoir just closed has loita:' busy: oae at the • granite. works. 'Mr. 'Dole has confined. Meisel! silmait en- tirely. to Scoteh. granite, and • has been successful in securing and ailing a large number „at impertant orders. Red "Bon-Accotda •seems • to have been the favorite granite used, .01 which several handsome monuments have been created in Clinton, Lacke .new and Goderich cemeteries. The bases used were ef Bedford, limestone, which is said to be the best Weatherstone en the continent, and being.of • a mild colOr it blend Well with the, various eranites. Mr. Doig intends improving his : pieraises this winter and .expects, to be, able ta handle an increased stock, next season. LITTLE LpcALs: • The Collegiate will • •. open. on Tues- day next instead. of Monday as first: announced, , 1•' 'Inspeator Torrance, Me, , Hugh Speakman of Exeter arid •the M. M. M. Club were among those who rem - Refuge On Christmas Day. The Club is a Wroxetet institution. Mr. •John MeClachertg, who• has been Caretaker of Willis church for the past decade, has resigned and has been succeeded by Mr, Henry W. Watts, who has been in charge . of the Collegiate for the past year or so.: IVIr, MeOlacherty has been 'a Mod- el caretaker and Mr, Watts is • hard to surpass in that same respect. It is going to be all the gel to go to the • town ball • on New Year's night to see the boys "go some" at the big eittertainment to be. gesen by the •Boys' ' Association. From -the way the tickets are selling and the :encouragement given the Lays, there ie hot much, doubt but that the • hall will be literally, •packed onthat (ace- • sion, and, with the boys and Their minstrel show, moving pictures, gad the great boy 'singer, Douglas Stan - bury, it is bound to be a pleasing en- tertainment and patrons will • have no cause to regret assisting the: boy's. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Masou enjoyed Dria. Jsooh:forGthu.nn, Calgary, is in :twit today. the Christmas; dinner with relatives Mr. and Mr. C. Bartlift Mies leanor Broder and Miss CaM- eron of Morrieburg are guests of Mrs. (Major) °Taggart, 'Mrs. A, J. Grigg and Helen will en- joy New Year's with St. Thoren MIsrsieencis sMaud and. Seta Rathwell went to their Stoma at Ethel far Christ - Messrs. Erne and Harry Twitchell of Woodstook and Miss Etta ot Detroit have bee* ammo for the holidays. Mr. Parker Foster and Mr. W. A. G. MeCullogh ot Kincardine are spend- ing a Jew days in Clinton this week. Mr. and Mrs. •Harold Johnson ot Tsoon, ronto are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and airs. Oliver John - Mr. and Mrs. ilerb. Castle, London, • enjoyed Christmas and Senday with Clinton Mende. Their old comrad- • es at the S. A. hall were • pleased to have their company and assist- • ance on Sunday. Miss Fergusson, who has been taking • a post -graduate course in the Wom- an's Hoepital, New York City, is tae guest of her sister, Mrs. Will, • Carter. She expects to leave again • for that city on. Friday. Mr. Frank Bunns, wine clerk at the Hotel Normandie reeeiyed a cable from North Chureh, Hertfordshire, England, yesterday telling Mai the sad news of the death of his lath, Miss Maud Duncan, formerly of Clin- ton but now of Detroit and a graa- nate of Grace Hospital in that city, • is visiting ler, and Ms, J. W. IVIOore, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chant, • and other Clinton friends. Mr. and Mrs,. J. E. Mutch .of Wing - ham spent Christmas as the guests • of the Mrzner's parents, • Manager and Mrs. Ketch of the Haof • R. They were accompanied by a friend, Mr. Phippen, weo, notwithstanding •that he is a protineial• constable, gavethe inmates a religious • ad- • dresa hat was most appropriate to the clay . and occasion. Mr. and Mrs.. George Tedford: et Chi- cago spent Christmas with relatives in Clinton of. Which. they were, form- • er residents, 'Mr: Tedford at . one , time was Chief of Police here, but • and naturaily they.' notice a •• great many changes.. air. Tedford • has gone on a visit to friends' • near Owen Sound, bat Tedford re- mains with • her sister, Mrs,' Swizz - bank of town. I •, •I A PRESENTATION, . Santa' Claii . bad a • surprise for: Mies Cowan, the obliging C. P, L. operator one day lest week when a - parcel was handed tea her elle on. op- caieg it he . dieeovered :a handgonte jeivelfed arose and cheep, with a catil 'of Cbrisimas -greetinge sigare by a number oi out businese • Cowan bas always been moat obligina and the do.noes took Gee way of. ex- pressing their appreciatien of many WAii.. of. courtesy • on lier parte The Ornanieht is a :beautiful one, chosen • With miteh taste and is highly prized by the recipient. • • ONT. ST. crruiteu. On • Tuesday evening the -"Voting Men's Bible Class gave a social even- ing to which were levited the mem- bers of the Young Women's Bible Class. An excellent Program consist- ing of music, songs and; readingswas rendered, •followad by a debate, sub-- ject : "Resolved that a Woman Should Not Vote." The affirmative side Was taken by the young mcn„ the negative, by tac young ladies and the .fatter •won. ,4•' • At •the regular League meeting On • Monday evening Miss Sybil:Cour-tic° gave a very interesting little talk .on the Deacohriess work. TWO DECEMBlett WEDDINGS,' On Tuesday of last weak Willis manse was the ;scene • of a quiet wed- ding- when Rev. Dr. Stewart pro- nounced the words which made Min- ato Louise, youngest daughter • of Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. Watts, the bride of Mr. Alex. • F. Cudmore. The ' at- tendants were Miss Mary E. Watts, sister of the bride, and Mr. Ernest Lawson. The bride wore a very 'hand- some blue suit and blouse of eream net. The bappy eouple, who are deservedly popular,' will start housiO keeping in the groom's cottage on ;fames stave. The young people re- ceived many handsome presents. In. the congratulations and. good wishes which • are being. extended to them The News -Record heartily joins. ' On December thitteeeth Miss Thur- sa, Watts, youngest daughter of Mr: and ;Mrs. William 11. watts,and a cousin of the above mentioned bride, was quietly waded in Hamiltora the happy man being Mr. Alex. (+Weigh of Trenton. The happy couple have • for .the past week been Visiting • the parental home, of the bride, and other blends in town. after which they go • to Trenton to locate. • The fair ,bride's nutneroua friends in Clinton join in extending their beat - wishes and in eengratelating Mr. Gosleigh upon his good fortune'. Hayfield About People You Know, • Miss Myrtle Spading visited at her home at Cranbrodr. Mr. Albert Seeley •was in Seaforth and Luclinow on business this week. Mr. Percy. Towne, cutter for Tater • Je Brows, was ia WoOdstock this weeeics- ThMises McCrie of Kincardine were Christmas guests of Mr. aud Mrs. E. M. McLean. Mr. Joan Hartley ()Deducted the ser- vices in Si. Paul's church, Wing - ham on Sunday. Miss T. Emerson and WEBS EltiOtt of Kincardine ars sweat& of Mr. and MrsMRMr.G. , j.sC1uft. Mr, ad W. Pinner hare re- turned 41 Toronto after a short visit at the latter'perentat home, Mr, Douglas Webster of Weston visit- ed hs grandmother, Mrs, John Bryson of tawn from Friday until Monday. M.dMrs. Albert 1VIcBrien and • • their little daughter, Mtge Olive, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Will. Miller in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry lark •of Strat- ford and Miss LJllian Agnew of. Toronte have been guests of Mrs, : S. Agnew. Ur. Alf, Rance, who Ails a. respons- ible position with the T. Eaten Company, Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0, Rance over Christmas. Mr. and tales. S. C. Rathwell and fam- ily partook of the Christmas dinner at Mr. Thos. Keys, Varna and • next day were guests at the old homestead on the Hayfield Line. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Graham are en- • joyingthe week wall relatives here, leir. Graham meets to sell • his bowing Alley in Hanover and purposes starting another at Inger-, son. Mr. Feed. Scotchnier arrived at Clin- ton station from Craik, Sask., bie the before -noon • train en Saturday last, an& haring telegraphed ahead, a livery rig stood ready for him at the station, :With thishe start- ed ofi at once and reached the : old homestead in Stanley just as, the • family • aad 'guests were gathering about the bounteously laden table. • It was a hippy home -coming after five tears absence, in the west. By the way, Mr. Scotchrrier has dis- posed of his peopeety in Sask. and • may reniain in Ontario. •. Masters. Bruce and Harry • Moore • spent their Christmas with friends. near taiarton. • • • . Misses ..Nell arid • Mamie • Walmsley •of Detroit are visiting Mende in the village: . Mr.. Little, a- student of Queen's College, Kingston, occupied the • pul- pit of St. Andrew's church on Sune day last. Mr. W. G. Salisbury, also of Queens, will occupy' the pulpit the next two Sundays. Mrs. Loree of Nanton, J4ta,, .and Miss Maud Sterling of Toronto • are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling. Mr, James Johnston, who went to the -west 'a short time ago, • returned home last week. Mrs, (Rev.) Holmes and family of Clinton were • Um guests of Mrs. (Rev.) Coact' for 4 few days of the past week. - Miss Flossie. and Clifford Pollock of Goderich are spending the holidays under the: parental roof. Mrs. McLeod of Detroit and Mee. Bayley of Clinton are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Leitch. Mrs, Parsons and her daughter, MIS Charlotte Persona spent Christmas as the guest of her son, Mr, Robert Parsons of Ilillsgreen. Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Donaldson and family of Wingham were the guests of tbe former'e parents, Mr: and Mrs, Jailies Donaldsen, Mestere Harold and Abe Brandon are spending the holidays with Mantis at DeIgrave. Additional tayilelif news page four. Mr. W. J. Paisley wasia Toronto, oa • Friday aut. Major and Mrs. Conine and family :visited St. Thomas friends the peat week. • Captain Mortimer of the S. A. visit- ed headquarters in Toronto this week. Mrs. jaines McRae and ehildrea are visiting at an old home at Pee • trolia. Mr. George Bell of Goderialt risitea his daughter, Miss Margaret Bell, over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, D. L. McIntyre of New-. market enjoyed Christmas with the latter's perents, Ur. and Mrs, Al!, IVIcKown. Mrs. C. I. Gundry and Mrs. Shearer of Aylmer, Lt. -.C1. and Mrs, Hee- ler cf Ingersoll and Miss Helen M. Gundry of Petrolia spent Christian • with M. and Mrs. A. P. Gundry. Professor and Mrs. Brown and their • little daughter, Miss Hope, left yesterday to visit old 'English friends at Beamsville for a few days. On their return. the Pro- fessor will resutne his elasses and be pleased to enroll new pupils. Mr. "IVIanny" Finch and Ms sou War- ren returned on Friday evening last • from Flint, Mien , wire they wert. employed • for eevieil1u,rL1h, They. have good situatioas there wet e ill • in all- probability' reture, •the fernie• r to move in the spring. alintes gala • will be Clinton's lose. alre John T. Norsworthy of Virden, • Man., is spendizeg a week �r two at.the home of Mr. E. W. Roilaway • of the Huron Road, and also re - 'towing many old acquaintances. As it is nineteen peers since they left • here, he tiptoes many changes, and misses many familiar faces. His old, • friends are glad to see him looking so well 'end eel know that he is pro- • spering Mai home in the west, Mr. Anthony • Lawson, father of Messrs. Luke and Thomas Lawgon, spent Christmas with his son, Thos. • He is one of the veteran pioneers of • this county, taking up his ,home- stead in forty-nine and being now • in his ninety-tist • year. Notwith- standing hie advanced age, his face tittles -are bright and be takes keen interest in current events:. • Hats art to the pioneers of Huron.. • It is nineteen years Since they left here, Municipal Honors Sought After. • • . . . erhe iocal nominations on Monclae .withetbe work which had been accom- eight were well attended., citizens plished -while he wan chairman of the tieincing by their presence .an interest , street -comadttee and which has Stood - in matters Which , touch their pockets. j the ...test of tinee. ;Ile favors the 'eve' :The discussions were carried on in a tension • 'of such works and if •elected geatlernanly. way Mid. -there were the 1' will devote Ma thne and experience usual protestations , of enutiral reahra f toilielp peeing that the town 'receives which nomination' 511(10 11( always !the ma:are-tura of excellence at the expect., to .hcar,' role- oath: -was 'cocoa minimum of post. pad by Mi Davie Cantelon, ,whoi. lx- Councillor J. A. Ford 1 .have .ieg.. gi- in old campaigeee hiinsell, • could en: yeatis ,ef service as a member . • et :enlet inia the feelings of the,dIfiereat the ,eguncil and as •I ant the • -seMbi: . :candidates. Ilia duties ween•honoritte 1ineenbei., I bave Vitae eclaims to the reevegaip lora Which I solicit" your vote and idlueace. I have -always e • been he favor of •geott reads ,and . at' the last ,meeting Of the .ecaincil askee that a bylaw. he •sabmitteil • to I iie el- ectors .askieg- for. funds wherewith to 'ea.rry an. the: work; . `Aa to water- works, there as • .a..difference. of opin- ion, but let's- glee it time. at- pays in ether towns-, so why net here ? •. Couricillor W. :Graham : The 'town's interests demand good' roads., It •". ie • our pleasure to 'welcome. Our farmer: a friends tie out • midst', and it is our • duty also to make their way in • as smooth' as possible: But 1 believe we • should get better value fer the .money We oepead and. 'I. favor. the employe - xnent of • enexperienced •• and compe- tent man. who would be held: respou.- • .sible: , : •. .• •Councillor . Cooper,. the waterworks . champion and whom it is said. in whose fame aes spread to all the this • respect, • "Lce bun finfah :his habitable parts. of the globe. In 'work," dealt principally :With the, other ways did Mr. Taylor .compare waterworks , question and. submitted. the "good old times" with the peo- official figures ., from: the engineet to: gressive present,his ebject beina. • to - show that the cost of the completed .erephasize.the fact that we have pro- system will be unde.r the amount vet- gressed beyond • the imagination of ed by the • people, These are his ilea tires : rattier :thee • onerous. . .Mayor Wiftse in a., 'Teat address statedthat he was *,again • a canal. dat a• at the 1 equest of a • a quisition frori. representative ratepayers, so nuaierously esigned azid aceemeanied ba emit strong personal apPeals that he could not ignore it. . His warship then dealt with the .work cf the year and expresped the hope that af again the .chosen of • the electors that he be gi yen the becking strong and liaamenious council. •• • • Mr. Jacob. Taylor's address • was Soniewhat reminiscent; lie :Wentback to the days of the tallowdip, presum- ably to compel:6 it with our • present magnificent system of illumitmeion, and he tailed up. thet -joyous aeriod when Miriam's.cymbals• were about all that .could be scared up for a back- woods' dance, .•• and .now we manu- facture tight in • out inidet 'pianos the pioneers and that we have, .1n - deed much to be 'thankful for. Coming down to present day methods, Mr. Taylor questioned . the value of peti- tions. •"Why," • said he in.effeet, ."1 could hawk aroural a petition which- was a elause asking , that .John Jones be hanged, and twentyefive per cent of those to whom le was present- ed would .sign it, not botherifig. • to read the petition." Ia this reference For' power pumps • 1800 Mr. Taylor had in mind the requisi- Foe ga-S engine - 250a tion reeently presented to 'Mayor law gas eieodueer oe rectnving basin 1500. %%tee asking that hP e be •a candidate 1005 . after he had publickly announced his retirement, In conclusion, Mr,, Tay- lor saidif elected, as he expected • '1,6 Foe pipe' laying •. .$ 8000 ' . TO complete the 5280 ft Pea $1.0e0 For pump house • • 3500-e 6 Possible extras •o For ' water tower and •. •g fonadation • 5100 3 Eaten• 85 hem pipes inal castings 15000 • To an -nettle the pipes•••' 14-10 Floe hydrazite and ;valves 2844 Deepeivela land and well . ()atilt •. 2850 Drain, luau holm •ana • fietings ": 200 be, he Would guardt the interests of Engineering (tad . legal tbe town with the same energy as • lexpetritta i.a..1.2011)74 $21140 he would his own, and he asked that he he be gi-ven the support of an eiterget- l'atimatecl total cost e40014 10 mare. ,r phiciest r eJstattitak es oz. whoi 1, Was Ilona- Reeve Gibbiega Bx-lVfayon Jackson: nated for the Mayoralty as welle as , and Contractor Arthur Cantelon also for Councillor but has :.chosen te addreesi ti the electors. • - stand for tbe latter, made one of his! The following, .naines appear' on the - best five-minute speeches. Ira dealt. ballots : More particularly . with the :worici For Mayore-H. . Witte° and jacoll which had vow under his direction ;Taylor, • as cagerthan of the park and. property 1 For • Iteeva-Jas. A,. Ford 'and W. committee and from which he believed G. Smyth. . good results had been obtained. Thej, For Councillors -T. Ilea:NinaA. T. Thresher Company property was anti-; Cooper, A. Cook, J. Hunter, W, Ma- ther matter in erhich • lie had been ham, T. ,laekson Jr., W. J. Paisley, deeply interegteti -and • he serenely '1'. Mason, B.- J. Gibbings and John favored a speedy farewell to the liqui- •Stevetison. dater rio that thia valualile property School Trustee St. John.s Ward- . may again be the scene of a busy in- 11. 14. Rorke and G. Lavis, duetry adding business to the town In the- ether wards Ms. Dalt and • aral to ite .population as welt, aims and Mr. J. E. Hovey were MI- - '"Good Itoadg" Smyth dealt thieay opposed.