The Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-20, Page 7CR,OVP
to one of the deacrters of child.
hood. It ninet be cured quick-
ly enci perineettentha Shiloh.*
Consumption Cvre, the Lung
To010. is Pleasant to mho and
merest thoroughly, Your gooney
book, if it doesn't,
408
25 et., 50 Os. and $1.00
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Wilslow's Soething Syrup hae
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis-
turbed by night and Woken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of eutting teeth send
at once and get a bottle of "Mrs,
Wilslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
„little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, Mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhea, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole syseem. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldept *end best female physicians and
nurses in the United States: Price
25 cents a bottle.; Sold by all dreg -
gists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. WitialoWs Sooth-
ing Syrup."
0 pa°
eideltleSS sleet de
v ',Lenore ,
Each pupil is given in-
dividual instruction. .
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court rfe
porters.
,Best systems of Book•
-
keeping, Penmanship, Arith..
metie, • etc., • thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
cATALoonit FREE.
wrn -
ri.494;;Due CArr
" AL
OeficiALVVFENeeeeptig9...;
Brushes Are Hand. . Savers.
. •
The women who has plenty . at
brushes for all kinds of housework
not only lightens her labors, bat also.
prevents her heeds' from e becoming
rough and red.
Brushes for washing paris and ekete•
ties -brushes for waelthig dishes and.
vegetables -brushes for cleaning doors
stoves, silver -in feetlitrushed are now
made by the leading Canadian Manu-
facturers for• cleaning practically eV-
erything in the house.
Good brushes, that are _strongly put
together and will gtveeieellent ser-
vice for their. small "cost, may be �b
tamed in the grocery arid. hardware
-stores, and in many, of .the housefur-
fishing departments of the large.
stores.
The woman, whose only .hrtiali
the house has been the traditional
"scrubbing brush," will he teeth sut-
prised and pleated to ,see how good
assortment ot brushes Will lighten
her work.
Cornitaint Dread
of Paralysis
Left arm got numb -Doctors
said nervous exhaustion -
Remarkable cure by Dr..
Chase's • Nerve Food.
MRS. CHAS. S. CRAVEN, North Gower, Ont.,
writes: I do not hesitate to recommend Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food end would not begrudge
fifty dollars for the good it has done me.
For six years I suffered
with severe pains in my
right shoulder and numb.
ness in my left arm. No
tongue can tell what I suff-
ered. 'The doctors said the
tr. ible was from the nerves
but their medicines proved
of no avail so I resolved to
gi••e Dr. Chase's Nerve '
F. ,d a trial. After using
six boxes of this medicine
my health was so greatly
improved that I got more
SIRS. CRAVEN and I used in all twenty-
eight boxes with the result that I am •completely
cured. I do not feet that I can Use strongenough
Words in recommending this medicine to all who
suffer as I did."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ISO cents a box. To
protect you against icaluitions the portrait And
signature of Dr. A. W. Chem, the famous
receipt book author, are 011 Mg box of bill
teinedieS•
1( you
or• read of
kli e
- •
Is fie d periences ofanglen,shoote
"MA OS and campers, or yacht -
Adventure
• terested In country life,
Vir-41111je ask your newsdealer for
RAi "FOREST AND
OU STREAM,' or send
us twenty-five Cents.
0,1„„„•
for four weeks hid WO, A
Clellesee large illustrated Weekly
- le Vsa 'fishing, natural. his.'
. lomat Of shooting,
tory and yachting. A'
new depart-
ment has to
do With the
Country
HOMO Midas
surroundings.
• Terra: $4.
*yeat, $A for
six months,
.-We send •
free int fee
clued our
catalogue of
the best
books on biltd0Or lite and recreation.
totem* AM SIttEAM WA, CO,
.6 ,346 proadWay, NOW Ye& .46
The Clinton News -Record
Glory Song Boys Have Arrird.
Two weeks ago four hundred Bele
nerds) boys at Paddington Statien,
re from 'meeting addressed by Al-
exander, ;the :Vangelists sang the Glo-
ry Song, which has been so Marked
e, feature of the revival la London.
That was the sentimental side Of the
juvenile immigration movement.
Twb hundred and sixty Of these
boys, the lirst)contingent this year,
arrived at the Home on Farley aven-
ue, Toronto last Thursday night. Mo-
re than 100 had been dropped at
points east, and 115 of the Toreete
arrivals, aged from 14 to 17, left
next morning for farm houses in Ont-
ario.
And if we bad been able to briag
out 3,000 of such boys instead of 260"
said Superintendent' Owen, "we could
have placed every one of them on Ont.,
arm farms. The demand for these
boys is simply enormous. This is the
economic side of the movement, The
customary prejudice against the Ber-
nardi) lloYe in only academic. The
economic fact • is that the practical
Ontario farmer wants the Bernardo
boy. Why? Because he is able to
train that boy up into farm ways
and make -a, man of him on the soil
of Canada, instead of wasting' time
and patience on adults from East
London. • '
WHAT ARE THEY LIKE? .
A careful scrutiny Or these lads at
the Home glees porne idea of 'the rea-:
Aon for this demand. Out in the era,
biped little cement 'yard' at the rear -
five times too small -were this morn-
ing nearly 100 : of these young -immi-
grants, ranging in age from 7bo 11
years. Nearly all were cleanly dres•-•
sed in dark -blue suits, with a jersey
beneath, eapi, 'red scarfs and heavy
hen -nailed boots. Along the west
side of the yard trunks were piled
high, each had his own brown Un-
covered "hex," with 'tag attached ;
seen to be gone, with the owners.
• The boys themselves were not sent-
imental. Neither were they, repulsive.
To begin with they were ,happy. Most
of them were engaged in some form o
activity ---energy such as .will be Ile
ed on Ontario farms, One group la-
'yed "sham". football with 'a ree • 111.
Another . played "buttons" tit a
watermarked circle on -the p vement,
Perhaps. twenty were bus an the
corner polishing their h • a,vy toots.
The brushes' were add*Idle.' Others
brushed their coats wi coarsebru-
shes, made. by Bailee o boys in the
English - Home. M ny were reading:
books -of which ne et of them' have . a,
Store. Inside. a•te least 20' were bits),
washing. . . • ' .
All this was dorie without direction
or supervisien. The idea of self-help
seemed to peedomivate; In the whole
ever, any but a healthy lace with
plenty of good blood, and much more
rarely A face. that the most critical
could call bad. Nowhere could one
hear any language not fit for any
playground, or observe any, nastiness
such as might be expected, among
'what some people are pleased to call
'`riff -raft."
Clean, healthy, happy yeeneeStere,
able to challenge fair comparison
with any similar number of Canadian
boys -such are these Bernardo boys.
That is the economic, side of ;the case,
and the reason why, in a single day
recently, 50 applications Came for
such boys from Ontario farmers.
WHAT BECOIV1ES .00 THEM?
"We sent nearly all to the farms,"
said Mr. Owen, "The land is the
place for them. The younger ones
will be boarded 1.tlit and sent tosis-
ool. We pay for their beard until
such, time as they Are able to earn
it. We sent out 1,28? last year,
Very, Nary few camp back to us,tho-
ugh the Home is open to them at any/
time, A written agreement is sign/0
by every, farmer taking a lad. er
visitors call on them regularly til
they are of 'age. Complaints areft.are.
The boys get good treatmen good
i food and wages., grow up lute, farrnerg
I and become en 'asset to they commun-
ity. They are got offscori cgs. They
are children who have lojt either one
or bbth of their parent usually the
father,
"All the einigran to Canada are
carefully selected. / t is. Simply a case,
of bringing out,boys who at home
throughlack of employment and sch-
ooling would Ve been a charge on
the commuel ."
"What i their average stage of
education ,
" Alto t third standard."
"Are .any of them taught trades in
the me ?" ,
1 the larger boys are taught,
VV have 18 trades altogether."
"Mostly fond of music, are they,
ot vi -for yonder went a youngster
with a concertina. -
"Yes, most of them sing and many
of them play Musioal instunments.
There are several bands in the
Home."
' IMMICrEATION AGENTS.
"Do these boys keep hp correseond-
ence with their mothers ?"
"Floosie of letters constantly coin-
ing through the Home." '"
Do they ;ever return to England
:for ,a iieit V • , •
• "Cotten. Wo have • regular return -pa-
rties of old boys. Many of them ler-
hig their mothers and. friends. back
With theM. We bad ..49, on board this
time, all relations ` and friends of
boys already in the country." -News.
7
crowdnet a jingle dirty f ate and
scarcely , in untidy' figure ; seldom,' if
Notes on Spring Tillage.'
For The News -Record by Ptof.'..I. bring the water to the Surface, he
;in 'the ease' of a dry • seed' bed, ...the
soil should he compacted by some
• im-
plement such is the roller. If, however
an is usually the case, it is desired to
'check • tae upward . movement Of the
water, then the .soil should be lossen-
. ed and . allowed .to dry out, en that
the loose dry serf ace may check the
Upward rise t• Water .and • Prevent
consequently lots.. TEl -cloverseed or
other small 'seed is sown,, the roller
isfreqUently necessary, unless the
.secir lied is very the. In this instan-
ce. the roller serves to Panic -the soil
close about the sheen seeds and to
bring: thein in pc•tita,et with sufficient
moisture 1,o enable 'them to germin-
ate; • • • , .
• (6) If rains have..occurred after see,
ding,..or • if it hasnotbeen possible
to Iooeen • the surface soil after, roil-
ing, before the crop shows through
the ground, then the harrow may be
Used with advantage after the crop
has ;Started: With cereals „corn or
potatoes,. the harrow will do i4); hatm.
but will kill small seeds that have
germinated, and will •further Serve to
establish a mulch, and thus conserve
the valuable moiettiee foretne later
B. aReynolds.
• " •
(l)' Now is the time to observe the
peed - Of draining.- The" existence, of
Peols, and wet and dry. patches and
thegeneral direction of the water
courses should be ebiterved in. order to,
learn whether drainage is neeessitit
and in what- Places and directions
should be, laid. 'The draining of farm
lands 'should be *regarded as an hives -
men . The . improvement resulting
from drainage, *here 'drainage in nee'
essary, will return' large annual divi-
dends' and v. ill speedilydischarge the
capital outlay by reason of the imp-
roved •textere, moisture centeritt;
temperature of 'the soil, mid the res-
ulting increase In the quality ane au-
antity,of the
(2"). •Also, now is -the time to ob-
serVe tliehenefits of fa plowing.; The
difference 'should, be toted. between
land,.especiallY.sloPing land, that has
been left smooth. and Arm over win-
ter, .and)land that was . plovied in the
fall and left rough' and loose. The
former has by the action of the 4ain
arid snow o bleconle packed and possibly
puddled,,or; on steep or sloping land,
'has been gullied and washed out and
deprived Of mach of its. valuable mat -
erial. This land, if lett to 'itself, will
soon become hard and difficult to till,
The fall plowed land, however, will
be in a'fay more mellow and friable
condition, and will make an, earlier
and ,a superior seed bed.
(3) Shallow tillage should begiti
on land as early ,aS possible to prey -
vent hardening and to conservethe
moisture in the subsoil ; After ,the
seeding is done, land for roots, and
egi. or other later crops shoulbe
cultivated at ohee to prevent the es.
cape of moisture and to insure a f400d
seed bed. ,
(4) It i$ a good plan sometimes in
preparing land tot Beetling to harrow
before cultivating. This will mellow
the surface and will form ,e, better
seed .bed than if the cultivator in us-
ed first. If tplowing is to be done, it
should be done as early as possible,
and as giallo* as is consistent with
Its purpose. Too deep plowing will
dry out the surface soil to .a greater
depth than is advisable, and by brea-
king connection with theisubsoil will
probably deprive the young crops of
needed moisture.
(5) The roller should be used 'with
care and jildgeMent ; otherwise the
lever will be wasted, or vibrst still,
'harm' Will be dforte. If the seed bed
is lumpy, the Lumps may be liroken
by rolling soon after 'a shower When
they have been softened by the moist-
ure. If the seed bed is dry, the roller
may be used to advantage. It cons -
pads the surface soil and thereby en-
ples the moistUre from hetet* to
rise to the surface and thus hastens
germination of seed, In both these
inStalieeS the roller should be felloWl
ed with the harrow, if possible, in
order to loosen the surface and prev-
ent loss of moisture. Ib should be
borne in .mind in all spring tillage
that the 'capillary movement of wat-
er is much more rapid through moist
soil than through dry sell, and that
compact soil will raise Water to a
Much greater height ,than will loose
soil.. If It IS desired, therefore, to
uses of the cron. •
. . . •,. '
VealIs Not Chicken'
.•
. • .
'Says the Woodstock Express :
citizen drew the attention of The
Exprets yesterday to an evil which is
said to exist in regard th the pure
Chase and slaughtering of young
calves: It is said that agents for
Certain packing houses have been
through this section buying calves a
few weeks old, The stock is t alto,
to. the packing houses and is geld to
come back as canned °tickets, Most
people when they ask for canned:chice
ken want to get canned 'chicken, and
not canned veal, although the tat-
ter is not bad to take. When the
veal is made up and canned it is said
to be almost impossible to tell it
front chicken, and the story is that
some of the packers don't hesitate to
sell it to the public as such. It is
contended that veal is not sufficient-
ly Wholesome at a few Weeita old and
should not be eaten. Tae matter is
'CMS that might well be investigated
by Someone with authority,
. Joseph Roueri was shot in the
head about eighteen months ago at
Labelle, Qudbee and is no* dead. the
bullet was never extracted from his
brain.
Bywilaw No. 5, for ieos.
Town of Clinton.
4 Py-lato to authoriF:, Me loan by the
Town of Milton to the ' clink)* Kni,titig
Company, ot siw thousand dollars (e6e0e)
to tnake Cl,,,, Co build a facto, y tit ts,e
T01424 of canton, and to provide for the
issue of Debentures of the said Town to
the amount of' $6000, and to raise the
8974 required therefor and to thl the as-
eesstnent (accept for school purposes) of the
buildings, ) lane, and intsiness of the scti4
Company at $200(1.
_.---.
. Whereati it ii edviSable that the Town of
Ot nton lend %Deem P. t4paldit. g. uninufae-
t4r". 11.' 11' Coin lit 1),fuitleVi; la; T tug::
Bauker, and oth s b pa_ a ed _--_
the: rune of the Clinton Enittitig Company
teltilstletigr(7 SuCtiiitielirrmtlaaymliar: 'tette:II:eV:43a'
six tuoutianntidollare, to enable them to build a
factory hr the l'own of °Briton, and tolls the
assessment of tint Mod, buildings, plant, and
business, of the said COmpany, except for
f,tivegga Ir,iiilgsaelea, if or ly years itti 8M:hp:wile
Fact-
ory in Ate Town oiliiirint:titl.zei kl'vja):t240110 1:
vested, Rue the new Company intends to take
over,tins Ictuuuese. build a large faetory, end.
continue the sante.
And whereas, by the said Agreement between
the Bald p ,ries and tie) Town of Clint tn, the
V.Prri
42.0Tuolt?Zicgl?zPoutailigtillig ktilTINI
already nyeeted, to employ an average of s sty
kz,41N, Vagl fi:Ti',1,,Vil ttinsigggLalf;Vig
plant, and to repay in equat paymenta the or%in-
l:lePneepTrulZr.at In twenty Years at 91 per
And Whereas, in order thereto it will be
necessary loissuf Cohen, urea of the Bald 311111-
mpality for ti.e sum of six thousand dollars,
as hereinsfter . provided, ant which is the ft.
mount of the debt Intended to be created by
this by-law, the proceeds of the said Dalian -
tures to be applied to the purp..se aforesaid
and to no other,
thjetAidnaliangLIMTgranntn 1=1g:11_11'17s
the petted of twenty yeare ior peeing saidrs.te-
bentnree in equal animal amounts of MI rO,
(the autount4 payable for principel and inter-
est respectively on account of each instalment
of the said debt being shown in the Schedule
'A" hereto annexed. •
And whereas the amount Of the rateable
property of the Town of Clinton according to
the latest revised assessment thereof is $682397.
01),
Anti whereas the amount of the exietine de
benture debt or the said municipality is $5i)0./7-
08, where f none is In av rear:
Therefore, the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Clinton enacts as
follows: -
1 It Shall be levant ter the bluuleipal Car-
peretion of the Own or Clinton, t °aid the
The Clinton Knitting Compainy, in the erect-
ing of a building, by a loan of six thousend
dollars and by fixing the assessment of the
property of the said Company (except fa
school taxes) at two thoustani (tellers for a
period of till years from the completion of the
slid building, „ .
• 2 It shell and n• ay be lawful for the Corpor-
ation to tame debentures to raise 'aid sum of
wooer, Said debentures to bear interest at Ora
per, cent. per annum and to be repaid in ()qua
annual instalments of $461.25 as per sebe,int.
A appended hereto, so as to retire • the debt-
111:weniddtYelahrt3t.
8Satres shall Ite :int/able at the
office ol the Treatairer of the Town of Clinton,
4 Flaeh of said Debentures shall be signed by
the Mayor and Treasurer of the said t orpota-
Eton and the Clerk shell affix the corporate seal
thereto, and shall hear date the 81st day of July
b If and when the assent of the qualified oleo
tors holl hive been been obtainedto this By-
law. the same ebal be finally palmed .fre the
Company executing a formal agreement in the
terms of , the hereinbefore recited agreement,
and printed hereafter as schedule ""W' 'and
0011431ring with All the conditions therein contained
-
. .
• 6 There shall . be levied and raised hi each
year by special rate on all the rateable proper,
ty in the said ,Alunieipalite a suni sitficient to.
dieclattige the • said annuli'. amount of $461.25 ac
on ettng to schednie A hereto ' , •
This 1354aw shall take effeot On, from and
at or elst July 1005. . • '
8 And it IS further enacted that tire inter' of
the Electors shall be taker) on tiva Ny•law:at
the folMwing .times mid places that is to say
on the first day of May 1905 cornmencil g at the
hour of suite o'clock in the =ening 'find am,
.t inning till ffte q'clock In the afternoon of the
same day brtnefellowitig Deputy Returning.
Ciffloer., . . • .
Polling SUbdiVisions .
I at Andrew's Ward . Town • Hali....Albert.
'
street-Nieboits Hamm, Deputy Returning
officer. , : • '
PoffingilubdiviSion No 2 ; • .
2 St_ :fames'Ward-at. the Annie. Evapor-
ator, • High street; John Scott • Deputy
,Iteturfileg officer. •
B Si. ;Mins' Ward at Rumball Mite vath'ii
Carriage shoo, Huron at , 0, Dewar. Deputy
'Rehiring, othicer.: • .
• 4 St. George's • Ward . tealle'S :Carr:ago
Shop. Huron -at .5. 3.. Andrews, Deputy lie -
priming cflicer .• • . • .
1
. On the 29th day of April 10041. at the hour of
eleven o'clock, a. m, at the clerk's °ince in thi'
Town of Clinton. the • Mayor shall appoint two
persunsto attend at the thud summing • up. of
• the votes by the ' clerk; and one person at each
polling place, on behalf Of the persons interest-
ed in and dociroue of promoting the passing of
thie by -lay, and, a like number tyi behalf Of
the perm vs in terested in and'desirottes of oppos-
ing the passing of this by1aw..•
Tb.
. .
The clerk of the said municipal corpor-
ation shall tan, ntl. at'nis • office • in the sale
town of Clinton at the bout of, eleven o'cleck
.eum up the humb5x of votes for and ' against
.ami.shbeyf.olraewn7 of tile 2nd day.of Afdy 1905, to
•
The .following is Schedule A of this by '
law heiniebefore refereed to:- • .
• SCHEDULE A
. 1
• 2
• , 8
4
6
. 6
2
8
• 9
, 10
• 11
. 12
13
:14 •
15
16
17
18
19
20
---
m:S
1
A .
lz .
19C6
1907
1908,
190.1
1910
ieu
:1012
1018
.1914 '
1915
• 1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1928
1924
1925
.0
4
.$191 26
'i99 89
208 85
218 25
228 07 '
238 811
249 06
2(30.27
271 IS.,
284 23
207 02
810 89
324.86
888 95
854 20
.670 14
886 80
.404 20
422 89
441 40
..1 .
.
34 .
846f 25
, 461. 25
461 25
461 25
461 25,
961 25
PA 25
401 25
461 es
961 25'
961 25 • '
961 25
401 25
461 26
' 461 25 ..
461 25
461 95
in 26
461 26
491 26
*.
..
.
.
• •
$270 00
261 Si)
152 40
• 298 Ott
238 18
222 92
212 19
200 98
189 27 '
177 03
164 29,
150 86
186 89
122 80
107 01
91 11
74 45
57(5
88 86
19 85
26000 00
$3225 00 '
$922500
SCHEDULE 13
THIS AGREEMENT, made in duplioate this
130tbcley of IVIarche 1905, -
Between •
Et, lloinhe, of Clinton, Deuggist,
W. P. Spalding, of ()tiptoe, Manufacturer,
H. T. Ranee, of Clinton, Manager, on behalf
of themselves and others to be inisorporated
under the name oft•The 011oton Knitting Po:,
Limited" hereinatter called the "Cempany" ot
the first Part
and
The L'Iltinielpfil Corporaticia of the Tow h of
°Deters, hereinafter called the "Corot:14,901On "
of thedieceud part.
Whereto, a business has been heretofore ern
ried on in the Town of Clinton under the nettle
of Clinton Hutt: ing Company,
And whereas, the said Coinpany, acquiring
the saidt lazit and business, proposes enflame,
equipping, and enlarging the game, for the
Carrying On of the business of hosiery mail*
facturb g in the Tosen of Clinton.
And whereas, it Is deemed elpedieet by the
said COrporaton to grant by Way of loan to the
said Colninttii the Stint of six thousand dollars
($6000) to enable then) to build a imitable factsry
for the carrying on of the Mid business, Upon
the teethe and condi:lone hereinafter Stipa a -
ed.
NOW therefore, MU Indenture WItneafleth,
and it is dovenalited and agreed by and bate
ween the sail Company, their successors and
attsigne, and the said Corporation as
AM
FOR
PERFECT
HOU
nynnot
4itirreilatakrotortatielistratiAliir
EASY TO 110, ERIORTIEST AND MT.
ASK PON ?He 401/10110610.*
AU Omagh& and Outer% *mkt NO °THEM&
A. Cold Storage Romance.
She wrote her name upon an egg,
A simple country girl was she. .
"Go, little egg, go forth," she said,
"And bring a sweetheart back to
me."
Into Ole wide, wide world it went,
Upon Its shell the message plain,
The maiden wailed, waited on,
With throbbing heart -but hope
was vain.
The days, the weeks, the months flew
' past,
A year, another year rolled by,
Alas, no River ventured near
'To dry the teerdroips in her eye.
Sad at her casement bathe night,
She wondered where the egg could
be,
"Q, voiceless moon, dost thou behold,
Somewhere my true affinity ?"
Somewhere, indeed, there was a man
Whom fate had made for tier to
owri ;
Somewhere, and ivaiting for the egg,
He led his loveless life•elone.
The years spod on till grey and ht..n
She looked adown the road one dey.
And, trembling, saw an aged Man,
Approaching slowly On the way. ,
His locks were white, his shoulders
bowed, •
He feebly leaned upon a cane,
She. 100a -end in her faded cheeks
The blush of roses glowed again.
'Twas he, her lover, come at last !:
"Are you Miss Mary Jones, I pray?
1 found your name upon an eek
I bought in market yesterday. '
Cheated of youthful life and love,
Kept parted till the journey's end,
The evening of ',their wasted day,
Together now they eadiyJspend,
-(N., Y• Produce.
•
If you see it in The News -Record
it's so. s
- .
1 The C *Tensely agrees that erect filie
withie the lignite of the Corporatton of.
'Clinton. wood building-90ft by 45.ft, and two
stories high, built Of .brick or cement, and in
all ways sultablA for manufaetu.ing pnrInises.
2 • To equip said but dings with such plant
and equipment Au shall make it modern, titi;,,
to -date, and well equipped knitting factory. .•
-3 Ta invest in maid business, in • addition to '
present capital employed, which Is hereey der
claredby aid Company to he $4000, the further
sum of tett- thousand dollars. • .
.4 To employ continually, .annually, from
and after the list day of tiarmai y, 1906,, his
ave..e ge rf sixty hands in and about the -bust-.
. nees id the said factory, and t properly main -
rein IWO.operate and coutinuousli Operate,• and repair,- and ieep 'in good running order,
and r• pair the said ,Koztfing Factory,- Plant
and machinery, for a period of twenty • years
from the completein of the said factory,
.
If the Company wishes .to. repay . the whole
. . .
loan at title eed of ten years, or anysobsequeut
year; it may do scion satisfying, this liab lit/. of
theeorporatini, hi win& ease this said com-
pany is to be released from all the agreements
and stipulations herein centained, ' •
s The Said CoMpany will annually, no the
first day Iminery, in each acid every ear tura
hilt to the said tforporation b sta atm. y declar-
ation sttowing ;the number of persona employ -
,i thiping• the prey outs year; and will, if re-
quired, exbioit t.• such .person'N'S the ornora-
Mon maydireetall the books and pay -rolls of the
said. Q. nip My containing auy entry in reiatioa
to the hiring of employees for ally portion .cit
the twenty -y.ear• term preceding that in which
the demand shad be made., . -• •
. In case 9f the failure of the Said Company
incorporate .or build or equip said'faetory„then
alt expenes inearred.by the Corpo.ation in
and about this agreement, are to be borne by
Balithe Ewe:ynlofec
PzjszY•uring the fnitlIntent of the
.
eovenanis and agreements heroin, by them to
be performed and observeclOhe mid Company
am cies' to execute and deliver to the said Oor-
porntioti a :first mortge,:g.: for ihe sum of 'ix
tuilultiugs and
61611rwnrebrraal.:11,djaedillof the said Chnnv Key,- such Minn-
utupEionitl .ftleeiesilmafidiej
ines and power p ant eiS hixeurus and real est ate
and to be incorp9rate.. Iii arid cover • in. • said
mortgage. 'lie mortgage to, be rep. -el le in
.equal annual alnouniS of 649145 ot principai
-and interest, so us to etire the thibitll tlire4 14-
MOvy the Corporation to triake su,-hi leen, ac-
cording to, the schedule A at itehed heretr,
. 'said .mortaage to contain the tieualeeVenants
Contained in th.f ordinary short terms of
'mortgages, the covenants and conditions-not.-
tained in thisegreetnent, ands covenant to in-
sure and keep insured the buildings, and:
power plant totheir full insurable value in dol-
lars, during the full term of twenraia irs,'aud
the loss, p.tyable to the Corporation-, and a
promise that in default -of any of the covenants
of said-mortgageor this agreeme t„ the said
Corporation may, as therein,Prcifidial, et ter en
.and lease or sell the gaidhiral, buildings , aud.
.plant. or foreclose as they rimy deem best.. -
And the said corporation agree ..that Iii
the 'event of tire destroying said buildings., or
any part thereof, the Company will 'proceed
with due di 'patch to re -erect such buildings.
-and power plant; and within eight menthe re ;place the maellinery or plitot therein and re-
sume operations, in which ease the Corpor-
ation agrees to hand' over to. the Company
. the Insurance moneys received by them.
8 The said Corporation shall, during the
period'ef ten,years from the completion of
buildings, in pursuance of the pow. r Vested in
theta, provide for the fixing of the massment
of the said factory and plant andbustneee;
except schooltaxes. At $2000. .
9. Upon the erection and completion Of ' said
-building, upon the certificate of an architect
or tweet to be appointed by the Corporation,
and upon execution of the mortgage hereinbe.
fore recited, the stid amount of sift thousand
dollars' is to he paid by the eaid corporation.
. .
io It is understood that Wherever the wora
()employ is. used ths agreemeut, itshall
mean the Parties of the first pert, the Coln
Puny to be incoeporated and It'd successors
end assigns. •
' 11 ioet it is (nriker . prev sled -between the
parties that.shonld the Jog tture of Ontario
ref Use te pass. an Act euabling the °tinier-
atioe to make this loan, or in the event of the
ratepayers Scot ratifying the By -Law to givs
effect hereto, then this agreenieut is to become
'void and of no bffect
In vritness whereof.' the saidparties have
boa eueto subscribed their hands and Beale- •
W. P. SPALDING
'B. COMBB
5.;
•li. RANOK • • • ..
c'iteometaereeht
atoh05c Town 04 Clinton, the; cloy
• J. n, HOOVER, Mayor. "
D. L. MACPHERSON, Clerk.
•
Ivo ruin
Take notice that the above is a tree copy eta
proposed by-law Which has been taken into non
elde mien and which Will be finally petaled by!,
theCotincil of the MunicipalitY therefor (in the'
event of the aseent or the eleotera being obtain- '
ed thereto), atter one mtnith frenn the nrst pub-
lication in the Clinton Nsws neeord the date of
which publication was Friday, the Seventh ear
of April 1906, and that the votes of the elector.
untie flnid inunielpality Will be taken thereon
osi tho day and at the hours and places therei
nfi:lee..MACP
this Both day or Hera, 1905 Clark.
HERSONs '
April 20th ION
REASO N N9
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
14
Because the quality never varies.
Did you ever use a pound of good tea, and after
orderinrmore of the same brand, ,find it much inferior?
The Eastern arnate changes very rapidly;- and for
this reason tea planters find it °impossible to produce the
same quality from month to mouth -two lots front the
same garden are seldom the same quality, This
probably the reason why the tea you got the secoild
time was not as good as the first.
° In Red Rose Tea this serious difficulty has been.
overcome by scientifically blending several teas together,
so to always obtain uniform flavor and strength, and this
has been one of the greatest triumphs of Red Rose Tea. .
The quality never varies -you can rely on getting
exactly the same quality of tea as long as you use it,
T. ft. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES : . TORONTO,. WINNIPEG,
News Of The Day. I The American furniture factory at
C. .1. Brooks, the pretended clergYe Oxford, 52 N.
f17) : was destroyed by fire.
znao, wag sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary at Woodstock,
• The severayeareeld daughterorChi-
wh near Cale
-,
.edfonBiaberry of the Six Nations In-
diansas burned todeat,
The appointment of Clark Wright ae.
license inspector for Kingston has be-
en cancelled, Mr. Glidden being con -
tinned in office. •
• •
• It is reported at Winnipeg that a
special session of the "Manitoba Legis-
lature .be summoned, oxide, at
which legislation will be peeled re-
pealing the IVIanitoba schools settle-
ment of 1897 effected by Prefilter Lau-
rier and Messrs. Sitton and Green -
'way and declaring for purely nation-
al schools,
*I* SEND THE
TO YOUR BOY IN se
• • .THE WEST. TWELVE. •
' • MONTHS FOR ONE DOL-
• LAR, POSTAGE PAID. •:.•
•4,4,
4,••.:•40,1•40 ot•444.14.14.4eCit:.41:4441,,to:••:,4,1•4....:* •
b0EtKill BRUSHEs.
i,THEsbi
Op
What's
'CAW
In a name?
Agreat dealwhen it applies
to brushes. The name
BOECKII on a brush is
the mariufacturers' guar-
antee of werkmanship and
materials. Recognized for
fifty years as "the standard
goods of Canada."
• BOECKII. BRUSHES
represent the highest ideals in
the art of brush making, `
United Factories, Limited,Terente,ease
4
The NeevseRecord gives the local
news.
.A advertisement in The News -
Record brings. good results.
TRE,
AMERICAN
REVIEW
OF
YEAR
ONTIVY
The more Magazines there are, the mote
Indispensable is The Review of RevieWs
"Indispensable." "The one magazine I feel I must take," "The
world under 'a field-glass,":"An education in public affairs and
'current literature." --These are some of the phrases one heirs from noted
people who read the Review of Reviews, The more magazines there nee, the.
more necessary is the Review of Reviews, because it brings together the best that'
is in all the moi important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood- of
periodical literature that nowadays .people say that the only way to keep op
with it is to read the Review of Reviews. Entirely over anti above this review-
ing section, it has more original matter and illuntations than molt magazines, and,
the moat timely and important articles printed in any monthly.
Probably the moi': useful sec...;:in of ail is Dr. Albert Shaw's illuttrated"Prog-
ress of the World," Whereever.ts and issues are authoritatively and fuel*
explained in every issue. 1Vianr.:a subscriber writes; "This department alone is
worth more' han• the price of the magaiine." The unietie cartoon department,
depicting current history in caricature, is 'another favorite. The Review et
Reviews covers five continents, and yet is American, firei and foremoit.
Men in public lift, the ntembers of Conzre.ss, professional men, and the great
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TIX REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY
' '13 AstOr Place, New Yotk.
Ii ,-a.
A Large Premium On Christian Character.
A young man Who expects to suc-
ceed in. business Will have to look
more 'sharply each year to his White
since employers are becoming more
rigid in their inspections of couduet
. not only within but outside ale°
hours, The Guarantee Company of
North America, also the United
States Guarantee 'Co., two of the
large concerns which bond employees
working in financial capacity, have
gent notice to all who are covered by
be cancelled instantly on. receipt of
their policies that their bonds will
proof that the 'employee is gambling
'or, sPeculating in a way forbidden by
business prudence or, strict morals. .4
Young men and boys who have not
yet reached the age vheti they are
called to position e of trust will find
it to their interest to take notice ct
the growing. disposition of men of
large Means; as well as corporations,
to .exclude from their employ these
Whose habits are in the best Sueldee
thus. There was" novel; a, time where
so large a premium was paid for es-
sentially ehristian charactet in the
business world eta now.
• ItigaboftWAN%:.* st.,,
041.0.06.10,-
....4.044i.al.w...e.tealieseereteireseeess,
• •
.PURIP1118 1'H.4.
L.00D5
BRACES THE Nattves.
BUILDS UP THE BODY*
MAKES 810K
.v? WEL.L.
#(1)IN 8PRIN
Trm:
COMrellilD
A4.093.ioii tipAiNes), Aastgati» witc.x•
tv'The Kind That Has Matto Such Wondorrus Curios*
4 0'4�. I% .0. OP,