The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-07, Page 54
Engineer Alfred Nicholeon had a
sale of his house and household ef-
fects on Saturday. Mr. Nicholson
has severed his connection with the
company in the sand and !gavel
barge "Reliance," and intends re-
moving to Port Huron.
Mr. John Proudfoot has had the
long raw of poplar trees in front of
residence cut down, so that the sun
may have full play upon it.
Mrs. Cooper of Berlin spent the
week with Mrs.. John Herr of Raglan
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin have removed
from South to Cameron street.
Mrs. W. J. Muir "Sydenham Villa,"
held her first reception on Thursday.
She wore a dainty frock of French
mousselaine with pretty lace collar.
Mrs. Coates poured tea, wearing a
handsome black silk gown. Mrs. Muir
is 'charmed with her pretty South
street home. Her favors were daffo-
dills.
The -many friends of Rev. Dr. An-
derson were sorry to learn that he
contracted la grippe while in Ottawa
and was quite ill for a few days.
The ten cent tea at thp Baptist
church parlors on Thursday was quite
a success in every way.
prof. Hunter arrived from Wood-
stock the end of last week and had
his first practice with Knox church
choir on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh to.
tend to build up a fortune in Moose
Jaw, Sask.
Mr. Wells returned last week from
Brantford where he was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cuff.
Mrs. Duncan Cameron has rented
the cottage on Essex street formerly
occupied by Mrs. (Major) Hoyle of
St. Louis, Mr. Cameron is one of the
staff of the Doty Engine Works in.
the Winnipeg branch.
Mr. Stackman has rented the Det-
lor residence on Newgate street.
Mrs. Kate Macdonald, mother of
Mr. John Macdonald of Elgin street,
had the misfortune to fall the other
day, breaking two of her ribs.
The Marine Social Club held a box
social Wednesday evening of last week
which wound up the series of very
pleasant entertainments given by this
club during the season. Miss Chris-
sie Campbell was the winner of the
ladies prize, a handsome jardiniere,
and Mr. Harry Stowe won the gent-
leman's prize, a very nice pipe. The
booby prize, a cake cutter, fell to the
lot of Miss Kate Gundry. The presi-
dent auctioned off the boxes and af-
ter, luecheon dancing was indulged in
for some time. The guest i • from the
eq; jo ialkeee. sujesdeo : olam socireg
"Wexford," La Vine of the "Midland
Queen," Reginald Bassett of the
"McKee" and Engineer R. Foote oi
the -"Neebing."
On the evening of March 29th the
Blackstone Orchestra gave an assem-
bly in. Oddfellows' hall, at which
thirty couples were' present. The ore
chektra gave some fine new dance
tunes'. Among those frons a distance
were the Misses Cluff, Clinton, and
Miss Gibson of Blyth.
The funeral of the late Captain J.
T. S. Kirk of Brussels, took place
from the harbor depot on the arrival
of the noon train revs Thursday. The
remains were accompanied from Brus-
sels by several members of the A. F.
and A. M. of Brussels and by Mr.
Harry Dennis of Chatham. The fen-
eral was conducted by the A. P. tind
A. M., Dr. W. S. Turnbull reading
the burial service. Rev. Mall" Turn-
bull conducted the religious service.
The late Captain Kirk came to God-
erich sem.° fifty-six years ago and fos
years carried on a grocery business
in this town, later removing to
Brussels.
Mr. Harry Dennis of Chatham, who
came up to attend the funeral of the
late Captain Kirk, was the guest for
a couple of days of Mr. and h rs
Wm. Cox.
The steamer "Wexford" left our
pdrt for Collingwood on March 30th.
Mr. Waugh of the G.T.R. staff has
rented the house on St.. David St.
owned by Miss Matheson of Ripley
and will remove thereto this month.
Mi. W. E. Kelly is beautifying his
residence on Church street and has
had a garage built.
Capt. McDiarmid, who has been
ill In Boston, has so far recovered as
to be able to attend to his duties.
His daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Thomson and son, who
spent the season with Mrs. MeDair-
mid, have returned to their home
at Reston. They, were accompanied.
pp, by Mrs. Annie McIver, who had been
the guest for some months of her
daughter, Mrs. McDairmid.
Miss Dancy is visiting relatives in
Montreal.
Mrs, Thos. Lawson ane Miss Law-
son, who have spent the winter in
Stratford, intend taking up their
residence in town again about the
middle of the month.
Mrs. Nicholson has had her house
on Quebec street repainted. The
family intend shortly to remove to
Vancouver, B. C.
Miss Augusta M. McLeod returned
to her school in Waterloo vonnty On
Monday, as also did Misses Peat! Me.
Gillyray to Lincoln, and Marion and
Lillian Fraser to Carlow and Don-
gannon.
The Normal school students who
spent the Easter holidayn in town
and returned to Stratford on !-
day are : ThP Misers Lizzie CIA'S,
Gladys MeNiven, May Stoddard rend
Neilie Graham.
Mrs. Arch. McDonald -of the Mre
Donald House, returned last week
from a pleasant visit at Sinew
where she was the guest of Mts.
Crabb and Mrs. Harrieon.
Prof. Jordon of London paid his
Goderich friends a flying visit last
week.
April 70, 1919.
Clinton Newa.Record
4esfeesenineenneminn1
,
4,..., iK......44440444.**.•••••••••...••••......44....
:
. 1
1 The News From Goderich
ELOISE A. sKinsuNos corresPondent i
• , 1
44** •••• •••• •+••••••••44 •••••••••••••••• 4044 ***A) 4,•.,
Mr. Fred. Murney, has returned from
his trip to the west and is most ens
thusiastic over the possibilities of
that vast country. He shipped a car
of horses and sold them all.
Miss Mary Doyle will occupy Mrs.
J. C. Harrison's house on g gin
avenue.
; Mrs. ASadrew Defraud D.ESS, Duff re-
' tuned last week from! Ludington,
Mich., where they were the guests
during the winter of Mr. Albert Duff.
Mr- ,&.' E. Devine has purcbased the
Nivens' residence. o
Mr. Oak, who recently left for the
west, has, on advice of a physician,
retureed to tam Mr. Oak had not
been, in good health for son* little
'time before taking the journey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher' of East
street 'have announced the engage-
ment of their emend daughter, Mar-
guerite Mae, now of Cody, Wyoming,
to Dr. J, Mortimer Hayes of Balti-
more.
The funeral of the late Arthur Can -
felon took place on Friday last,
'Rev. Dr. Dougall officiating. The
pallbearers were relattives, with one
exception being. Messrs. WM., David
and Arthur Cantelon,'Robt Johns
ston, E. C. Belcher :lad Mr, Foster.
The floral tributes were very pretty,
among thorn being a handsome pil-
low !rem Mr. Arthur and Miss Ruby
McIseap ; sheaf of white carnations
from Mr, and Mrs, Joseph. Currie ;
wreath of roses from Mr. and Mrs.
D. John Currie; wraith of roses
from Mr: and Mrs. D. Cantelon, Vans
couver ; white carnations from Mrs.
Cook, Toronto, and a boquet of Eas-
ter lillies from Mr. Arthur Centel -
on, Clinton., The relatives from out-
of-town who attended the funeral
were: Messrs. Wm., David and MT,
and Mrs. Arthur Cantelon and Mises
Dorothy and Pearl Cantelon, Clinton,
Adam Cools, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
Geo. Cooper and all the Cantelon
families of Goderich township. Mr.
Samuel McLean, son-inslaw -of the
deceased, arrived from the west too
late for the funeral.
Goderich fiends of Mr. Charles Ed-
ward Shaw, brother-in-law of E. N.
Lewis, M.P., have received announce-
ments of his marriame en March 23ri'
to. Miss Alice Daisy •lothier, of Bath,
England. The ceremony took place
at St. Mark's church, Oldfield Park,
'Bath. Mr. Shaw was formerly in the
insurance business -in Goderich, but
left here some years ago for England'
for the benefit of his health.
Live Stock. Market.
Toronto APril 4th. -Receipts
live stock at the .Union Sthe
Yards were 142 carloads, consisto
ing of 2878 cattle, 109 hogs, 6
sheep, 115.calves and 54.. horses.
Yesterday's receipts were the lar-.
est for any one day, excepting' the
opening day of the yards; when, if our
memory serves us right, there were
145 carloads on the market.
• The quality of the cattle was med-
ium to good, not many neished 'cattle
being on sale.
•Drovers still pereist in bringing !! a
lot of half -finished cattle, that in
instances should have been kept in
the stables from fear to six weeks
longer and fed..on the best of feed to
make them ripe for the market.
Trade was dull and the market
draggy, drovers refusing to , aCcept
prices offered • by the butchers and
export dealers.'
The large receipts, naturally, made
the buyersthink their tura had come.
and they tried to get their cattle at
lower prices. • .
It was a hard market to size up,
many of the buyers stating, especial-
ly the butchers, that prices were'not,
any lower, but the export dealers
stated that prices were 15c to 25e per
cwt. lower than one week ago to-
day. Drovers, many of them stated
that the prices were fully 30c to 40c
per cwt. lower than last week.
But, notwithstanding all that was
reported, the prices paid were,, good,
considering the quality of cattle ofs
f ered. •
Any person being in touch with the
market for the' past month could, not
have much sympathy with cleovers
who brought a lot of unfinished cattle
on the market, if they did get hit
hard, which we believe thine of thorn,
did. On the other hand, there were
drover S w ho had not been on " thi
market in years, who inforind
The World that they made money
and -were corning hack next week.
Out of the 1878 cattle on sale, 1,-
650 were sold, leaving 1228, chiefly
exporters, that are being held for
Tuesday's market.
Exporters.
Ex'porters, 1150 to 1250 lbs each,
sold at $6.40 to $7.25, but only one
load sold by Dunn & Levack • brought
the latter figure, which was the top
of the market ; light exporters, 1000
to 1100 lbs, each,' sold at $5.50 to
$6.25 ; export bulls sold at from $5
to $5.2
Butchens.
Prime picked lots of choice finished
butchers cattle are Worth nearly as
much as exporters; loads of good
$6.25 to $6.50; medium, $5.50; com
mon, $5 to $5.40; cows, $3.50 to
$5.25.
Feeders.
Harry Murby reports trade feed-
ers as being light, with prices high.
Mr. IVIurhy bought about 100 feeders,
900 to 1000 lbs. each, at $5.25 to
$5.00 per cwt.
Milkers and Seringers.
Fred. Rowntree bought all of the
milkers and springers on tale, 88 in
number, at $38 to $61.50 each.
Veal Calves.
About 115 veal calves eold at
prices ranging from $1 to $8 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep, ewes, sold at $0 to $6.50
per cwt. ; yearling lambs at $8 to
$8.90 per cwt.
1 -Togs.
II. P. Kennedy reported selects;fed
and watered, at $9.65, 'and $9,40 f,
O. b. cars at country points, while
another dealer reported $9,65 for
selects, fed and watered, and $9.50
f.o.b. ear') at country points.
Let rubber mdnufacturers go up as
they Will, the wind in the pneumatic
tire rentable- at the Same price.
Clinton Public School Report
!Report for March of Clinton public
School. Average attendance 315.
First Division. -
Medalists' -Elmer Beacom, George
McTaggart, Olive Cole.
Sr. -Willie Walker 79 per cent., El-
mer Beacom 79, Stewart Scott 79,
George McTaggart 77, Jean Morris 75
Clifford Harlaud 74, Ethel Bradshaw
72, Pearl Glazier 69, Maud Cook 69,
Irene Wilkin 69, Marion Gunn 69,
'Sarah Agnew 68, Fred 0. Ford 07,
Edna Wasmann 67, Earl Q'nTell 66,
'Viola Hearn 05, Bessie Ross 62, Wil-
lie Rutledge 61.
Jr. -Harvey Harland 01, Martian
Hibbs 60, IVIa.yme Hall 60.
Second Division
Sr. Class -Carman Hoare 990, Har-
vey Walker 972, Helen Rodaway 911,
Cela Beacom 921, Florence Cousins
886, Arnold Rathwell 885, Elsie
Pinch 875, Austin Martin 862, Loret-
ta Barge 861, Chester Marshall 859,
Alma Judd 849, Irene Gould 840,
Roy Chowen. 832, Violet Argent 820,
Viola Cook 816, Gladys Cook 801,
Charlie Thompson, 795, Harold Hol-
mes 790, Frank Rice 774, Arthur
Grant 769, Wilfrid Dickinson 768,
Lloyd Wilkin 764, D. A. Cantelon
753, Walter Shier 742, Anthony Yes-
bec 062.
Jr. Olass.-Margaret MeTaggart
929, Harry Shaw 903, Willie Appleby
878, Percy Wheatley 827, Clarence
Maneghan 765, Violet McGuire 761.
-L. Macpherson, Teacher.
Third Division.
Promoted from Div. 3 te Div. 2.
Marks obtainable 800.
Sr. Class-Gertie Wallis 693, Char-
lie Cantelon 676, Foster Copp 666,
Harriet Cantelon 652, Austin Nediger
652, Emily Cutler 629, Belma John-
ston 626, Albert Shier 590, Ruby
Greens 678, Lloyd Rice 575, Frank
Pennebaker 571, Gifford Beaton 566,
Carman Turner 555, Clara Twitchell
532, Norman Holtzhauer 530, Merle
Moore 525, May Nickle 524, Hartley
Managhan 504. '
Jr. Class -Norval McLean- 90 per
cent., Wm. Doherty 89, Wilfrid Crich
82, Douglas Shipley 81, Mary Levy
80, Willie Gould 78, Fred Lawrence
76, Elsie Cousins 71, Larene Lang-
ford 70, Jeseie Watkins 65.
-Janet Wilson, Teacher.
Fourth Division.
Promoted to Div. 3. 'Marks! ohtain-
able 600, To pass 300.
Sr. Class. -Nora Kennedy 503, Eva
Carter 500, Milton Streets 493, Ar-
nold G.lazier 487, Mervin Elliott 486,
Willie Blacker 486, Clinton Ccok 480,
Edwin Judd 478, Irene Cole 478, Ber-
nie Hall 470, Doreen Stephenson 458,
SiSsie Baines 451,' Percy Ladd 433,
Margaret Walker 395, Charlie Horsely
387, Sadie 'Steep • 383, Gordon Mc-
Cartney 364, Herble McKenzie 350. !
Watkins 93, Winnie Draper 92, Lida
Jr. Class -May Rutledge 95, Nellie'
Morrish 92, Elsie Holtzhauer 92, Vera '
,Trick 88, Bessie O'Neil 87, Harold
Hill 85.
!, • Chidley, T.eacher.
Fifth Division. .
Promoted froni Div. 5 to Div. 4.
Total 50.0.
; Jr, 3rd„ -Kathleen Dowser 448,1
;Lois Holmes .433„ Leona .Nediger 429,
,Mary Chidley • 428, Erskine Evans
421, Marjorie McMath 425,- Dorothy
•Rattenbury 419, Mildred Cook .412,
'Jennie Baines406, Berta Jackson
403, Lulu Batley 403, Nellie Kemp
401, Bessie • Chown 400,. Lebta Har-
land 392, Maude Rutledge 390, . lna,
Trowhill 379, Alice Picket 374, :Mar-
ian !Gibbings 370,, Mansfield Cook b7,
Hattie Greig-. '30'7, Aileen'. Armour 366,
Elmo Doherty $61, Buell Higgins 860,
Jim McCreary 350,• tranheh.. eArgent
345, Frieda .Wailes 340.
Sr. 2nd. -Leona Ilearn 310, Earl
Cooper 306, Claude Higgins•305,'Hope
Brown 998,• Mabel Marshal 288; Will.:
Nieon 278, Harold Manning 268,•
Sadie Yeshec 263, Hildaliallee -258,
Jim Reid 256, Florence Smith' 246s
13eatrice Britton..• 242., 'Geo.- Evans
241, -Fred 'Grimes 230, Einie Little,
200. -
-Lucy Stevens, Teacher.
SixthDivisfon
•• Sr. -Promoted from Div: e to Div^.
5. -Mattie Shipley 88 per- cent., Ag -
nos Fair. 88, Wilfrid Seeley 89, Lorne
Perdue 80, Cecil Peekatt 86., Ernest
Livermore 84, Ruth McMath 84, Or-.
vine Murphy 83, Helen Forrester .82,
hIarjorie Barge 81e Leslie Rice 81,
Mary .Ratbwell 81; 'Nettie Glazier 80,
Elsio'Graelis 78, Earle Livermore.78,
Ernest Hell, '75, Wilber. Welsh 75,
Earle Steep 75, Jean' Bell •15, Addis
Jones. 75, s Peed Gould .67, , Frank
'Smith, Finny Hellyar, Alex. Eagle-
son. - ,
• Jr. -Harry' Lase', lie 01. per' !cent.,
Clete, Dunford 90, Lida Livsime,e 89,
Bessie Harland 89, Madelon Shaw
89, Harry 1{ance-87, Asa Deoves '80,
Murray McNeil 86,- Edna West 85,
Ethel Wasman 85; Mary Carter 81,
Robbie Schroer 82; Olive MeBrien
81, Merritt Nediger 80, Fred Wallis
.80, Willie Fulford 79,, Carl Werrener
78, Evelyn Cluff ,78, Lawrence West
78, Marion Andrews 78, Ettie Ar-
gent .75. . • '
' -H. Courtice, Teacher.
Seventh Division. !
The following have been promoted
to Div. 6. Total marks 250. Ite-
m fred to pase 125. Josephine - Yes -
bee 212, Leighton Walker 203, Hattie
Livermore 203, Willie Bell 200, Myr-
tle Parker, Francis Yesbee 199, Am-
brose Maguire 196, IIarold Bailey
104, -Norval Downs 102, .Stewart Mc-
13rien 100; Cecil Cooper 173, Charlie
McGuire 168, Bert Sloman 108, Berta
Gunn 163, 'Muriel Kaufman 162, Ber-
nard Reynolds 161, Anna •Graelis 159,
Annie leeirrence 158, George Walker
150, Part Johnston 140, Willie Mar -
'shall 125.
The following have been promoted
to the first reader. Total marks 200.
Cecil McIntyre 170, Margaret 13e11
165, 'Willie Carrick 154, Fred. Peckett
158, Mabel Mennel 153, Alice Flutter
152, Ernest Iiradshastr 150, George
Levy 150, Russel Britton 100,
First Class. -Total marks 130. -
Charlie Cole 111„ G. W. Barge 110,
• Willie Cooper 109, Helen Ross 108,
Meryl Cooper 108, Mildred Livermore
104, Gordon Fleming 108, Mamie
Cree 102, Fred. Pugh 99, Helen
Crawford 06, Samtny McCreary H.
-M. Wiltse, Teacher.
Eighth Division.
4th Class. -Promoted to Div. 7. -
Jabez Rands • 214, Delbert Higgins
912, Marjorie Ileaton 211„ Ilert Do-
herty 209, Margaret Downs 208, Pearl
Carrie% 207, Harry Ball 205, Kath-
leen Ladd 004, Bessie Murphy 204,
Lola Rice 202, Ctarlie Fulford 195,
Thonras Carter 192, Wilson Carrick
184, Alfred Glazier 174.
3rd Class. -Dorothy Rorke 188,
Amy Hellyar 178, Fergus Reynolds
169, Jack Bawden 159. Willie Mutch
159, Marion McIntyre 159, Fred. El-
liott 144, Amy Gould 138, Hugh Ma-
guire 137, Amos OsbaldestOm 130,
,theeph. Allison 108, Henry Slornan.
101, Nellie Cooper 101, Stewart Mc-
Donald 96.
2nd Class.--Excellent-Lottie Judd,
Stuart Taylor, Percy, Everington,
Mary Parker, George Horsely.
Good. -Donna Mulholland, Cecil
Turner, Clinton Kaufman.
Fair. -Jessie McCreary;" Ernest Al-
lison, A.bble Carrick.
-Minnie Ker, Teacher.
The Mother's Aid
and Children's Friend.
Baby's Own Tablets are not intend-
ed for babies only. Thies: medicine is
intended for children of all ages. It
is gently laxative and comforting.
Cures indigestion and other stomach
troubles, constipation and, simple
fevers. Guaranteed free frorn poisoa-
ous; opiates. Mrs. Paul Carrier, Pet-
ite Mechins, Que., says : "I and
Baby's Own Tablets! the best medi-
cine I have ever used for children. I
have used them for most Of the
troubles that afflict little ones, and
have not known them to fail. Moth-
ers should always keep then on
hand." Sold by medicine deaes s or
by rnail at 25 cents a box front The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
W. C. T.
In Sweden every inhabitant over
24 Jeers of age is entitled to vote.
In Wercester, Mass., a city of 140,-
000 people, the commitments for
drunkenness to one jail alone, • were
200 per cent. greater under license
than under the present prohibition
mw.
Tho United States 19 witnessing
sonic' exemplary law enforcement. An
Illinois man, for selling liquor il-
legally, has been fined $4,500, an-
other ina'n in the same state has
been fined $7,500 and sentenced to
flye years le jail, while a Missouri
druggist was fined $1,200 and one
year in jail for the same offence.
Prohibition was first entacted 111
the state.of Maine in 1851, After a
period of five years license was again
given a trial, but mil for two years
when prohibition 'was again establish-
ed by a large majority of the people,
and it N now considered to be a
great success by impartial judges.
-Com.
IN 'TERMS OF THE EMBASSY
"I. can't .get along with that cook."
."But have you tried diplonjecy, my
dear 7" "I have. -To -day I ha.nded
the
in lier pasrpbrts,"--4.4mllie
•Courier-Joartal.
'
man whose neighbors keep hens.
is just as• favored as he would be if
he were taking a correspondence
course -in patience.
It' is true that the sun las beenfirs'
ing off Skyrockets, but no man can
tell from . here whether or not it
batted its fingers in the procees.
Mount Etna never could be taken
for a ffreless cooker.
Resort -keepers are looking for an
extra spring.' clop of summer ' board-
Morriages.
MeDOWELL-CLARK.-All the resi-
dence of the bride's parent e on
March 31st, Mary Isabelle, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Clark of St. Helens, to M. Mcs
Dowell of East Wawanosh.
CHAMMEY-ORAIGE-At Brussels
on March 28t1s, by Rev. E. G.
Powell, Robt. Chammey to Clara
Jane Craige, both of West Wawa.
noeh.
STEPHENSON-LAMONT-- At the
residence of the buide'e brother,
Mr. P. Lamont, Grey, on March
30th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, W. J.
Stephenson of Grey to Margaret
Maud, daughter of Mrs: Malcolm
Lamont of Ethel.
STAPLES-SCLATER-Ats the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Sea-,
forth, on March 80th, by Rev. F.
H. Larkin, John T. Staples to
Jean Murray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sclater, all of
Seaforth,
Births.
WEIR -In Hullett on March! 30th, to
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weir, a (laugh-
.
AGNEW-At Clinton on March 29th,
to Mr. and Mus. Willi= Agnew,
Lethbridge, Alta., a daughter.
TAYLOR -In Stanley township on
March 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
J. Taylor, a daughter.
WEBSTER-In Hallett, March 3rst,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster,
a daughter.
BEA.VE-On the Grith
IIen Line,
Stephen, on the 25th. of March,
to Ur. and Mrs., Sarauel Beaver,
a daughter.
STEPHENSON-On the Parr Line,
Stanley, on March 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, a
daughter.
WELSH -In Hensall, Mar. 26th, to
Mr. and Mrs, John Welsh, a son.
1VIcKIBBON-In Wingham, Mar. 26th,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton McKibs
bon, a son.
HORTON-On March 28th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Philip H. Horton, Port
Hope, (fermerly of Goderich), a
daughter.
CORRIVEAU-At ,the Sauble Line,
Hay, on IVIarch 29th, to Mr. and.
Mrs, Joseph Corriveau, a son. •
BLACKWELL-At the -5th con., Hay
on March 300, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chdrles Blackwell, a daughter.
Deaths
STONEHOITSE-In Morrie, March
27th, Richard Stonehouse, in his
85th year. • .
WINER-In' Crediton, on Mar. ' 26,
Matthew Winer, aged 71 years,- 9
months and 29 days.
lorm-lnBrussels, on•IVIarch 28th,
J. Y.S. Kirk, in his 78th year,
SHEDDEN-In Morris on March 27,
, Wm. Shedder', aged 83 years, 1
month arid 27 days.
BY-LAW NO, 5, 1910.-4INDER AND
by virtue of autherity conferebd up-
on. the council of the Municipality
of the Township of Stanley by • the
provisions of the. Order -in -Council
of Aug. 10h,1905; and amended the
28th of may, 1909, it is hereby en-
acted that all dogs within the
said municipality of the Township
of Stanley be either securely chain-
ed in an outhouse or kept under
locierand key. Owners of dogs found
in lion -compliance with this by law
shall be lined five dollars and the
expenses •connected therewith, if
any, the dog to be shot or killed
at the descretion of inspector, who
. also &elects said Om, .That this
bylaw coine into force on the fin-
al paseing. Passed this 4th day of
April, 1910, -Wm. Glen, Reeve; J.
E. Hanwell, Clerk. •
AminerwswWw. '-
The Dominion Government Turns
Back a Desirable British
Immigrant.
•
•
The Toronto Stir of Saturday last
had the following:
Mrs. Corrick, a passenger on the -
Lake Champlain, from London, ' Eng-
land, was stopped at St. John, N. B.
on Saturday last, because she lacked
the $25 required by the Dominion im-
migration regulation, and to -day the
Federal !authorities are sendin,g, her
back to England.
This paragraph means a good deal
to the Jackson Manufacturing Cern-
pally of Clinton and other manufac-
turers, because Mrs. Corrick not on-
ly came from England th Work !or
the Jackson Manufacturing Company,
but was to report to the British Wo-
men's Association of London, Ing -
land, as to the opportunities for fe-
male labor Irani Great Britain.
Sent Out by a Society.
"She came out under coritract,"
said Messrs. Jackson to The Star,
not only to work for us, but to
port to to the,liritish Women's Immigra-
tion Society. under wh)se protection
she was sent to Canada. She was to
investigate the situation here, and
then report to the home body. This
report, it satisfactory, was to be !tes
lowed by the arrival of a large num-
ber of women operators for Canadian
factories.
"Mrs. Corrick was.. otopped at the
Canadian port, and we were notified
of the fact. On receiviug the notef-
cation, we wired the Immigration De-
partment at Ottawa the full circum-
stances, offering to comply with ell
the Government regulations. At u
we had promised this, we were tele-
graphed she could not be allowed to
land, but must be sent back to En-
gland.
Discourages Manufacturers.
"Wo feel, to say the least, that
this is unfair to us and to Canadian
manufacturers generally. It is cer-
tainly discouraging to Canadian man-
ufacturers. Every manufacturer in
this country knows that female labor
of this kind is searee. NO manufac-
turer complains to -day of too Much
female help, nor is it likely that
Canadian manufacturers will have
such a grievance, so great. 19 Can-
ada's prosperity anti so promising the
outlook.
"We . havebeen corresponding with
this society for the -last four :maths,
and so careful has the society 'been in
safeguarding the welfare and interests
of Women likely to .come to • Canadd;
thata guarantee. has been ,Ietririndcd,
both as to• steady employmeet . and
social and other condicione.' in _Mrs.
Corrick's 'coats, -papers were sent out
to us.. Then, . on the society's pie t,
. testimonials and certificates .respect-
erig Mrs. Corrick came from Cormtr
employers, her pastor,„ and hes' physi-
eian. • .
Not an Undesirable. .
"If our experiehce in the case et
Mrs. Corrick is,an instance of Gov-
ernment- treatment of the Canadian
manufacturer, there is not much hope
for firms like ourselves, that require
industrial, help from, England. The
Governinent's regulation • would be
fair enough if it .applied to undesir-
ables' only, but what • resem-
blances does an undesirable bear
to pensons like Mrs, Carla ?'
Mrs. Corriek was guaranteed a
satisfactory wage, and .the British
Society was willing that she should
come. She'would not; have been a
'burden on the Government or on any
municipality or individual. , •
"Assume for a moment that a
woman might be tillable to protium
$25 on reaching Canada, would it fol-
low that she must hecome a public
charge 7 Such a conclueion would be
foolish, and yet the Governments reg-
ulation that halts Mr. Corriek at
St. John insists on just sitell a des
duction. •
Should Have Latitude.
"Tia, British Weinen's Immigration
Society is willing to assist women to
came to Canada, though not until
work is secured for thorn, but the sos
elety may decline to furnish an addi-
tional $95 a head in compliance with
an unreasonable Canadian regulation.
Why not give the immigration auth-
orities some discretion ? The spirit
of the law N the main thing, not the
actual letter of the law.
"We hope that the proper atxthorit-
les will take this matter up and ar-
range an adjustment satisfactory to
everybody concerned."
5
GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK
-Good wages. -Apply to Mrs. K.
Erskine, Albert street.
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR E. D. SEX-
-ton, the noted bible exegete, o11 the
future hopes of the living and the
dead, town hall, Clinton, Sunday
April 10th, at 2.30 p. m. „ Seats
tree. No collection..
PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE,
and also a good baby carriage and
lawn mower. Sale from 2 'to 5 o'-
clock on the afternoon of Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. -Mrs, Herbert Cook,
William street.
BOARD AND ROOMS FOR THREE
or four young girls; students or
others. -Apply at News -Record Of -
fine. 23-1
CALVES FOR SALE. -TO ARRIVE
from April 1st to June. Grade
Duthams. Book your order early
and get first choice, I 8.190 have
pasture for a limited nember of
cattle or horses. Plenty of water
and shade. -Cs W. Williams, Holm-
esville P.O. 23-4
PASTURE. - UNDERSIGNED IS
prepared, when grass is ready, to
take in cattle aid horses. -Apply
for terms to Mr. J. Ratcliffe on the
-prem,ises' OT to John Ransford,
23-4
WANTED:AT ONCE A SUITABLE
dwelling heuse in good repair, -R.
Fitzsimons. 19
FARMS FOR SALE. -LOTS NOS.
30 and 31, Con: $, Goderich Town-
ship, 80 acres each. Both tarps in
prime state of cultivation, well fen-
ced and drained and in first-class
condition in every way.- Will be
sold together or separately. -Apply
to James Elliott or Mary Elliott,
Holmesville P. 0. 23-1
I HAVE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
of stock a thorobred Durhem bull,
at lot 11, Bayfield Road, Stanley: -
Jos, Richardson: 23
NOTICE.-eANYONE. FOUND CUT
-
ting timber, digging or otherwise
trespassing on lots 12 and 13, con-
cession 9, Hullett, will be prosecut-
ed. 20-7
A QUANTITY OF CUT STRA.W.-POR
sale. -Apply to Hiram Hill, 1in-
[TNA DIS COL NT
11111 SALE.
are offering the large discount
Q., of from 25 to 50 percent on
- every line of China in stock.
! This is a grand otWortunity to
purchase Pitney Mina, at
greatly reduced prices for the
next 30 daes. Dozens of the
brightest and daintiest articles
are shown in our stock.
• .
SPECIAL.
We are offering a 66
piece Tea. Set in 1 -lav -
Hand Limoges China
for $16.50. -Regular
price was $27.50.
,A.j..GRIGG.
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer ot Marriage Licenses.
Ty -Law Nos 7 For 1910
To Provide for the Issue 01 Debenture*,
by the Municipality , of the Town Of
Clinton to the amount of $10,000.00
tor the purpose of laying down AP-
Cadalll Roads..
WHEREAS in the opinion of tide Council. It Pr
desirable to rate by war Of Jean the sunk or
TeltAtemeandPollars tie be expended. in build -
log Macadann Roads on Xing Street. Albere
Street, Ontario street and Karen Street with-
in, the said Corporation;
And 'whereas the arnoent of the whole rate-
able property in thosaid Town Of Clinton. se -
cording to the last revitled assessment roll be-
ing that prepared in the year 1909. exclusive of
the aseessments liable for wheel taxation mil
and of property eXenteteci from taxation. le
4752.748,00;
And whereas the- amount of the existing
debt o• the said municipality is the sum et
612800144 and of the said debt whether of prim-
cipal or ot intereat nothing is in arrears;
And whereas the mum of Ten Thousand Da,.
lars is the debt intended to be ereated by this
by-law;
And wherea5 the total amount required by
the Municipal Act to be raise,j annually for'
twenty yeare by special rate for paying th*
said debt and interest hi the sum a 2622.16.
whereof #156.00 is to be so raised annually for
payment of interest during the currency of •
maid debeetures, and 6372.16 Is to be raised an- .
nually for the purpose of providing a sinking
fund for the payment of the .said debt at ma- •
turitY.
THEREFORE TUE MUNICIPAL commit OF THE COIN.
PORAT1ON 9p TUE TOWN OP CLINTON ENACTS
AS FOLLOWS:
1. -It shall be lawful for the purpoOe of rain -
lag the said sum 'to issue debentures of the
said Town of Clinton in sums of not lose than
9250.00 eash, :mounting in the whole to $10,-
006,00, each of which debentures shall be dated
on the first day of July, 1910, and shall be pay-
able on the first day of July. 1930, at the office
of the Treasurer in Clinton, aforesaid. and the :
said debenturee shall bear interest at four and.
one half per cent= per annum, payable an -
Busily at the place stated in the debentures, on
the first day of July in each and every year
during the currency of the debentures except
that the last payment Of interest shall fall due
on the date of maturity of the debentures; and.
the debentures ,hall havt3 attached to them
coupons for the payment of the said interest,
2. -It shall be lawful for the Mayor and the
Treasurer of the said Town of Clinton and
they are hereby anthorized and instructed to
sign and issue the said debentures hereby
authorized to be issned, and the Clerk of the,
said Municipality is hereby authorized to at-
tach the seal of the Munietpality to the said
debentures,
3taxes,
Dthereof to be Wild or hypothecated, or may au -
)30 istmed under the authority of this by-law
spd
special 'are in the ollar Un poall the afigebRed.
the said debentures, or a sufficient amount
the sum of $822.10 shall be raised annually by a
value of till the rateable pro art in the Town
of Clinton over and above a lother rates and.
thorize the said debentures, or any portion
thereof, to be purchased or taken as and for a
temporary or permanent investment of the
sinking fund of the low.. of Clinton and the
proceeds thereof. after providing for the dis-
count (if any) and tho expenses of the negotia-
tion and sale thereof, shall be applied for the
purposes above specified and for no other
pi5ir._-poT7u.fraitibgy.tihoe, currency of the debenture& to
4. -The said Mayorand Treasurer may cause
w shall take effect on, front.
and after the passing thereof.
6, -On Friday, the 29th day of April, itour. at
the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. the
Mayor of Inc said Town shall attend at the
Council Chamber in the Town Hall of the,sald
Town to appoint persons to attend at the var-
ieus polling places •hercinafter mentioned and.
at the final summing up of the . 'vote, by the
, Clerk respectively on behalf of the persons in-
uteyr.eicaw.
sted. in. and promoting or. opposing this
,
7. -The Clerk of the said Town shall attend
at his office in the Town Hall althe hour 01 11
o'clock in the forenoon, on Tuesday, the 3rd
day of May, 1910, to sum up the nuniber ot
votesgiven for and against this by-law.
8. -And It is further enacted by the said
Connell of the Town of Clinton, that the votes
of the . cloisters ,entitled to vote, of the said
Town of Canton. shall be taken on thisity•laW
by the Depnty Returning Officers hereinafter
named, on Monday. the 2nd day of May, one
thousand nine hundred ond ten, commencing
at nine o'clock in the morning and continuing
until nye o'clock in the afternoon, at the ms-
dermentioned places:
. `
1. -St. Andrew's Ward, at tho Town II a
Walter Manning, Deputy Returning Officer.
E. Saville, Poll Clerk.
2. -St.. James Ward. at theAppleEvaporator
T. D. Johnson. Deputy REturning. Officer, A.F,,
dudmore. Poll Clerk. ,
3. -St, John's Ward. at the Clinton Thresher '
Co. office, J. C. McMath. Deputy Returning .
Officer, H. Alexander, Poll Clerk. .
4. ---St. George's Ward, at Leslie's Carriage
-Shop; S. J. Andrews, Deputy Returning 0111- .
mg. Tno, Cuninghti•me, Poll Clerk. •
Dated at the ("council Chamber in the TOWD.
of Clinton this 4t1t day of•April, 1910, •
MAYOR , CLEFtIc
•
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy
of a proposed by -lay which has been taken into
consideration, and will be finally considered
and passed by the Municipal -Council of the
Town of Clinton (in event of the assent of the
electors being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first publication thereof in
the Clinton News -Record, which first publica-
tion took place on Thursday, the seventh day.
of April, 1910, and that the votes of the elect- •
ors will be taken thereon on the day and at
the hour, therein fixed.
Dated at the Town Clerk's Offiee this 5th day
ot April, 1910.
D. L MACPHERSON, -
Town Clerk
loom,
"CLOVES -FOR
THE FEET"
A talk on Shoe Coinfort by
Her Majesty lieliss Canada
"1 always wear Relindo Shoes because they
are so comfortable and stylish. Most new
shoes pinch and crathp the' feet, making
graceful walking' impossibl.•
"Relindo Shoes are soft and pli-
4, able the soles are flexible,
yielding readily to every move-
ment of the foot.
"Then the Cashion Heel is.
just delightful. This Heel is
honeycombed with air
cells.
"One literally walks on air when wearing
Relindo Shoes.
"The Cushion Heel is Nailless
all nails and tacks are riveted
below the cushion.
" This effects a considerable saving
ht wear and tear on stoekings-adde
months to the life of one's hosiery.
"Xo 'wonder Belindo Shoes are
called Gloves for the feet.' "
REPAIRS WHILE WAIT.
FRED'. JACKSON