HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-03-03, Page 4r'JTE WINGHAM TIMES MARCH 3« 1893.
'111 WILLIAMS
CHEMIST
-ANL?-
heal legislatures for aeseut, kip probably
ethinks that the Department of Justice
leas enough to do without being asked to
Constitute itself adviser-eueral for all
the provinoial governors. The view, too,
is bald that the govereors trust act on
the advice given olein by their constitu-
tional advisers. No fewer than four
DRUGGIST. bills were refereed last year, two in Que-
bee, Qne in New Brunswick and one in
Prince Edward 'shied, All four bills are
• being dealt with on the principle already
ACT. G. N,, W. TELEGRAPH GO mentioned and for the further reason
that is ie time enough when a bill be-
comes law for the Federal authorities to
coneicler it,
An =menu. points out that the ever -
axe, - Ont ago duty on dutiable goods imported in-
to Canada for the last year of which we
have official account was slightly over 30
aditt.gijair per cont. New Iet us see what the
i� e p3'#t, Pt<'j farmer pays, here is a list from the
'•tilt•(,+ official trade returns :
ops, Brunswick House
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.
" Forks, four, five and six pronged
Per cent,
Farm t,:agons,worth 850 and upward, .421
Seed drills 35
Forks, two and three pronged 40
38e
EDITORIAL NOTES t Harrows 35
Harvesters , .. , .. .. , , .. .......35 viz : "When it was possible to sell a bushel
i Du, Rxr;nsoN, the Conservative, was Hoes,.., ..., 45 of barley, 48 pounds, fn the United States
selected on Tuesday to fill the vacancy Mowing machines. , . • 35 and to buy for the price obtained, two
'in the Legislature in Toronto, caused Plow.; sulky and walking,... ...... 35 bushels of corn, 56 pounds each, surely it
'4:1y the death of the late N. G. Bigelow. Rakes . , .. .. .. 50 was a profitable transaction to make the
ld
eaters ... ,
the cele gates said : "We 'know what we
want and we mean that Parliament will
know it also." If farmershed spoken years
ago in that dignified but respectful toue,
their interests would have had more cow
Miss 3047121Q Sheard, of Ayr, is visiting
at Wm. Cochrane's,this week.
Mrs.. Win. Bray is again on the siok
list, She has a oampliontion of troubles,
sideration. Ile said firth;r: "We do not ars, Jas. Stylus is very sink at preseut.
make our demands as politicians, but as May she soon be wolf again,
farmers." No higher stand could be taken Mrs.. jas, Duncan, who has been very
because the f'arniors interests are para- sick with inflammation, is now nicely re-
mount in this country. If farmers clemaud severinge
their rights with a firmness which indicate ;Hiss Mary Caldbiek,yottngest daughter
oouviotion and determination, they will be of Counoiliar Cakim
biok, is home fro
accorded them, for no government .can live Manitoba on a reit
e
without, the farmers support. Therefore, Mrs, Root, &mole is not very well at
they have the power, and if stet divided, present, Icor medical attendaut pro -
gill suffice to obtain for thein their rights, flounces her trouble diabetes.
The doputatiou demanded free corn, coal Owing to unfavorable weather and
oil, barbed wire and suppression of corn- heavy roads, the special services at Sun -
bines, Free corn to the farmer would be shame are closed for a week or two,
of Minimise value for feeding purposes, Hoary Brewer, who Left the parental
This is more especially the case since Eng-
land has scheduled our stock cattle. It roof aunts years ago with the Salvation
would be a great advantage to Canadian 'limy, has returned on a visit to his
feeders to have free corn to finish the cattle parents, wearing a Captain's unitorm.
for the British market. It is said by those X3e�htis met with great success in his
opposed to free corn, that the removal of lite s palling.
the duty would cheapen the coarse grains'Mr W n'•Clegg has sola' the Perdue farm,
of the Canadian farmer. One of the Bele. being Int 16, coucessiau 1, to Mr, R. C.
gates answered that question in this way, McGuire, sen of 111x. Chas. McGuire.
Ir es said that C. H. McIntosh, M. 1".
dor Ottawa,bas received the appointment
• Lientenant•Governorof the Northwest
Territories
Scyh es
Spares and shovels,
Fanning mills ,
Horse -powers, port
0 exchange. It would be profitable, as it
now is, to use corn fol feeding purposes, if
it could be obtained five of tax."
Another delegate 'expressed himself as
follows upon the gettg of free corn; "If
the Government gran the request, we feel
that a great boon will be conferred on the
farming interests, anis a great help render-
ed to the agricnituris,lts of this country."
Had the farmers' associations awakened to
these views a few years earlier they would
now be reaping and enjoying the fruits of
their labors, but politics and party alle-
giance hindered many of them from seeing
till stern necessity opened their eyes.
The coal oil question is one of the most
important, if not the most irnportsnt ques-
tion to the farmers to -day 01 be cousidorled.
There is a duty of nearly 150 per cent,
levied on refiued oil, to protect the munop-
olists in the business. There is 000 per
cent. duty on crude petroleum, which is
prohibitory and places the price wholly'in
the hands of the Canadian producer and
therefore gives hire a complete monopoly
of this busiuess,at the expeuse of the Cana-
dian people. The extra cost of noel oil"to
the consuiners by the duty and increased
price of Canadian oil by reason of the duty
amounts to nearly one million and a half
of dollars per annum. No wonder they
are awakening from their party lethargy,
end while rubbing their eyes, asking there •
selves the gaestiou : "Why wait so long :
Mieawber-like to see what will tura up ?„ Halton county this week and next.
The answer of every honest heart will be : ' Mr. Cunningham has moved on to the
"I have supported p:arty rather than my
own in tcreets." •
The delegates wanted the duty off bind- township, passed away to his reward on
ing twine This burrleasome tax iwas 1 22nd of February, in his 73rd year.
pointed out to the Foverumeut for ye ars
ant the Government would not heed the
voice of the politician, as the farmers,
were silent. But now, as the farmers Have
spoken out in favor of free twine, the
Government eves forced by their influence
to reduce the duty one-half of what it was purchased the 170 acre farm of Mr. Benj.
and already the farmers are getting cheap- Willson, of Wingham for the sum of $5,000,
er binding twine. This tax upon the agri- The farm is situated immediately east of
cultural class was a very onerous one. It the Wilson homestead, and is one of the
entailed an extaa expenditure every best stock and grazing farms in the town -
harvest of tit least three hundred thousand ship, Tho Wilson family now own. 420
dollars, which comes from the farmers acres in a block.
48
„-• 85
35
able, .. 35
r 'Thrashing machines 35
A Bird, has been introduced in the Im- • Pumps 35
tperial House of Commons, looking to the'. fixes'
disestablishment of the Establi^lhed I Ha�'uess
Oberon in Wales. . The above is a list of articles used by
farmers generally, and, with a few excel).
1 IT rs definitely decided that Sir John ' tions, used by farmers alone. The duties
Ekiompson will leave for France on the it will be seen, tango from 35 to 50 per
Oth of I' arch,to take part in the Bering 1 cent.
ea Arbitration. ` '
1 Tsar: trade restrictionists, are becoming
Tan Manitoba Prohibition league con- I alarmed at the tide of feeling in favor of
•
ventian bas, passed a strong resolution ` tariff reform, and Mr. D. Creighton,rsan-
eguesting the Lieutenant -governor and I ager of the Toronto Empire, has sunt out
the legislative assembly to enact such , the following circular :
,laws as will, under sufficient penalties, Toronto, Feb. 20,1893.
effectually prohibit the liquor traffic in "Men Ste, -The recent defeat of the
that province. Republican party • in the United States
GLADSTorn'S government is being bus precipitated a formidable agitation
strengthened by the bye elections, and here for sweeping away the protection
'it looks as if the Home Rule bill will be- our native industries have enjoyed for
feome law. The hist division in the house the past fourteen years, and which hats
Il --a straight party vote -gave the Gover- done so much to build them up. The
'em.ent 42 of a majority. announcement of the Finance Minister
has postponed legislative notion on tariff
Tris Domiu;ou Government bas ra• matters till next session of the House,
eived a memorial for trausmission to but the free trade agitation will now be
Parliament from the 'Mani,:oba Legisla- ( carried on with redoubled vigor, and the
eters, asking it to enact a law prohibiting I intervening time will be the most criti-
Ethe importation, manufacture and sale cal for the National Policy that it has
'rib intoxicating liquors as a beverage into
'kale Province of Manitoba. •
t A wiz just passed by the United
States Senate prohibits the use of hand
'Sbrakes''or old style couplers on railway
it after Jauuary,1893. This legislation
shrill force the railways to have more re-
Fard for the lives of brakemen and yard-
men. The one defect of the legislation
justenacted is that it provides for the
I'tSeisuroly extermination ot evils that "Will you '. dry let me 'know, not for
,should have been abolished years ago, publicationfieut for information, in con-
t3till the act is a step in advance. nection av'it11 the line you represent,
rvhethe ereduction in duty night be
made without prejudicially affecting
your business, or are you in a position to
stand laloneii as itis claimed our "1nran t
industries" Ought to do ? If the protec-
tion now affdrded ought to remain as high
as it is, briefly state reasons. And oblige,
yours faithfully,
35
35
over had to encounter.
"As you are aware,the Empire has dar-
ing the past five years been fighting the
battle of our industries`ainst those
who would smash them„and in the im-
pending struggle will c$ntinue to do so;
but that we may d,6'� so with greater
effect, we desire tot• ave as great a know-
ledge of the co y hien of our various
industries es i; s possible to obtain. •
fa Tonorxo Globe : The influx of Auteri-
*an silver is a cause of complaint all
'along our southern border, Canadians
Irshould remember that it is not legal
tender and tbat an alleged "dollar” of it
Elia worth about 60 cents; with the pros-
` pea of a considerable fall when a reason -
'labia policy is adopted by the republic.
' ,Regard for this will save us from a share
'of the burden assumed by the American
°people in ]caking millionaires of a few
D. silver -mine owners.
A. sine bas been introduced into the
jvliouse of Commons to amend the Fran -
D. Cetaci tree"
On Wednesday of last week, Mr telex.
Smith and Miss Jane A. Sholdice were
united in marriage, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev, W. G. Reilly, of
St. John's church, Brussels. Tho bride
wasattended by Miss Rate Hedging, of
Biddulph, and Mr. John Snuth,of Brussels,
supported the groom. There was a large
number of guests in attendance and the
wedding presents were numerous, valuable
and useful..
The arbitration between Huron County
and Morris township, to settle the claire of
the latter for percentage of cost and main-
tenance of bridges of 100 feet and upwards,
commenced at the Court House, Goderich,
on Monday last, February 27th. Judge
Tota is the County arbitrator, Wrn. Clegg,
of Wingham, represents Morris and J. A,
Morton, barrister, of Winglranr,is the third
arbitrator. It will Dost quite a nice little
sum to hold this arbitration if the question
is gone fully into but it is probably the
most effective way of settling it. Morris
has 12 bridges over 100 feet long.
East v.rawanosn.
Mrs, Coventry, of Wingham, is visiting
at Mr: John Ellis' this week.
Mr. James Black, accconpanied by his
sister Maggie, and Miss Moore, of Wing_
ham, spent Sunday with: his father, Mr.
John Black, on the 6th line.
Mr. Thos. Black gave a party of our
young folks the freedom of his house on
Wednesday evening of last ,week; a most
enjoyable time was spent by those present,
Mr. D. Scott, jr., is visiting friends in
Tyner farm recently purchased by him, on
the 0th con.
James Parker, one of the pioneers of the
Mr. Geo. Porterfield, of Marnoch, young-
est son of our township clerk, has gone to
learn post office work, telegraphing and
cieriking with W. R. Erskine, the Ieading
merchant of Belgrave.
Messrs. Gavin and John Wilson have
scanty earnings.
The farmers want, as every honest man Another of those pleasant events, which
in the country wants, the suppression by make two hearts beat as one, took place
OTTAWA LETTER. I the Government of combines by whatever at the residence of Mrs. G. Thompson, 1st
j name they may be known, This is a very 0on. of Has, on Wednesday, Feb. 15th ; we
•Tin', mamas IMAM" nomdesirable and, in fact, au absolutely (leesrefer .to the marriage of her daughter
°from our own Correspondent.) emery tiring for the protection of all
Marion, to Mr. John Fluker, of East Wa-
p ) wanoslt The bride was attired in block
ch'se Act. In the future the preliminary These are good signs of the times, Far-
eil
iists will not be printed. The aid lists tners aro beginning to speak for themselves.
ties'' be used and the names to be dropped Politics or parties aro not considered, but
?;f will be struck oft and those to be added interests of the farmer. Thisis as it should
be. Politics will not enrich the farmers
if written on. When this is done the lists and will not provide bread for their &Rd-
'Will be posted for general inttion. ren. The cohesion to parties is gradually
The bill also makes provision that
a
Berson cannot make declaration for a but surely loosening and men are beginning
to think for themselves. May this feeling
11!number of persons, unless it can be go on till men in all classes and among all
,shown that such persons are naevoid- parties first think of the rood of the noun-
.bly absent from the coustitusney.
classes from the fauns of dishonest dealers' satin, and supported by her sister Agnes,
The sug.cr combine, for many years, was
a eurse to this country. The Baal oil while the groom was assieted by Mr.Joseph
monopoly is fleecing the peaplo, The Medd. After site ceremony, which was
binding twine associations of the United performed by the Rev. S. Acheson, all sat
down to a sumptuous repast, where they
Satesevlta got control of out cordage corn- did ample justice to the things provided for
teeniest are crushing the lite blood out of the inner man. The happy couple took the
The `r t'
our f art nere. aun du tee and bounties evening train for home, accompanied by
are so many leeches, bleeding our people, the gaud wishes of their many friends, and
while our cotton combines rush their sur - 811""5 0134M
plus cotton to China and Japan rend there
°
Nm
compete in the open markets of the world.
Notwithstanding the incleeney of the
try and afterwards of party,if it is in the in- winter, we have many indicsmoun ot an
nee budget debate in the House of tercet of the country, Alittle thinking and W1104 the Canadian surplus supply is re-
g 'laved, 15 per cent, additional price is early spring, for already have the farmers
Comte -one was brought to a close et mutual interchanteng of thought have beg" to plough.
Wednesday morning, Sir Richard Cart- worked wonders among the fanners within placed upon cottons sold to site Canadian beg"
with the usual bluster has again
ver }tht's motion being voted down by a a year. Fanners Institutes, Grange As -
weight's consumers. The caftan combine has thus tut in >11 appearance, but in this hioe> lit
54au opportunity to recoup itself fob any safttetnin;, besides the unsettled state of
nutjority of in a not very full house, sociatfons and the Petrous of Tndttstryhave l y
a, -
*The promise of the Government to revise revolutionized public opinion ittnong the reduced profit realized in Cbina and d a•
pan by adding it to the pries of cotton ni the atrnoaphere marked the date. tapes
.11 the tariff nein year bad the effect of (miners in reference to the lationalPolicy, Canada. Verily, it is trust, that the Canal dirtily was the lath of -Fast Wawanosh
lsolrlir g their supporter:; together, and 13y free discussions in these institutes and excited. The immediate
mane of activity
truly onConsetvative-? r. Calvin -voted lodges, it baa been abundantly proven dian people are patient under the guidons
they bear 1 '.Che farmers San no longer was
ththe resfdeuc,i of flit. Jameses i►2artiu,
tor Sir Richard's motion. D'Altan Mc -c- in the N. P. has been a failure, as far as w baro his second daughter, Rachel, was
the agricultural interests of Canada are suffer themselves to eontittna to be beasts married to Mr. J. . Fleming, of llltiltota,
earthy moved that binding twine be concerned. The unanimously earried resp- of burden to the favored industries of prop
n
ed placedt# a free,
4 th list,bue he did not get s'Miss Ittary Martin, siker of the bride, was
lotions in farmers' ushering+ throughout teetrau, without a stern protest, the
any .following from the Con4ervative b a; g bridesmaid and' 14x. John (litho, was beet
the eo+fairy testify to this foot. Ade uta• rttgnfr are that alto end of proteotiors 3s not
ranks, and his motion was defeated by p 1 fur distant, and that taxes will. only be `man, The ceremony Was performed at
52 of a majority. tion representing one hundred thousand five o'clock by the Rev, W. ed, Geddes,
y farmers waited upon the Government the levied for tnorrtfng au economical nklmfnts- of Wltiteahureh, The happy proceedings
IV Is :§AID. that during Sir John other day demanding relief from the'bttr- tration of the affairs of the country', of the
.Brussels.
Rev. S. Jones took a fainting spell at
McKay ds Co's stere last Monday morn-
ing and was taken home in a sleigh. He
is about all right again. The reverend
gentleman is well on to 86 years of age,
yet is about as lively as many mon 25
years his junior.
Mr. F. Fletcher having decided to give
up the agency of the American Express
Coinpaay,in this place, owing to pressure
of other work, J, T. Ross applied for the
position and secured it, assuming the
duties on March lst.
Constable Pratt, of Kincardine, was
tined 85 and costs, on Monday week, for.
assaulting one of the trainmen hero on
the 10th of February.
Clinton.
On Friday morning last, the livery be
longing to Deputy Reeve D. B. Kennedy
was discovered to bo on tire, which result-
ed in the loss of eight horses (ane of
them belonging to Dr. Turnbull) valued
at about 51,200, Damage to building
8200. Owing to thebaines being oheckect
by a quantity of hay in the loft, where
the lire is supposed to have originated,
not =oh of the building was destroyed,
and the horses were not burned but
suffocated. Insurance $600 on contents
and 8600'on the building.
The, Blest Offer Vet.
We have made arrangements with the
t,ubliebere of the "Family herald and
Weekly Star" that we are in a position to
offer the Trains "Family Herald and Weea-
ly Startcgetber with .he great Star Amman
se from now until 1st of January 1804 for
81.75. The price of the"Family Herald and
Weekly Star" is 51.00 per year and the
Almanac 25 cents. This is a grand offer
aacl should be token advantage of by a
iarger number of our readers. This offer
t to new subscribers as wen as old ones.
e evening wereparticipatediu
a
K
Qm soil rby
Tl, is regime her
iib Policy. � Dant -
)y ovardar
IX s dens
of the
National
I
b11C They ersoti, of Seaforth. lies been very large number of frieudti. The young
y y had no lir, C. Txatt
Iasi save themselves the trouble of raw l political object in view; no arses to grind, itppointed District Deputy for the A. O. couple intend leaving for Iyakote at an
ling bills preowned to theta by the but merely a demand for justice. One of Th W, in Unroll. early date.
A dispntch from Kincardine to the
daily papers says: Recently two women
drove up to Mr. John Shier's house at
Armow. One of thein remained in the
cutter while the other carefully carried
a bundle into the house and in tho
presence of Mr. Shier and his daughter
left it upon the table, at the same time
remarking, "There is a young one to
take care of." And sure enough the
parcel turned out to be a pretty little
child aged throe or four )months. Tbo
woman immediatedly left the house,
hurriedly got into the cutter and drove
off. Who the women were is only a
matter of conjecture. Itappears that as
far as can be learned the two women
with an infant arrived in Ripley the day
before by train. They secured a livery
horse in the village and drove out as far
as Mr. Chris, Hewitt's, where they asked
for and obtained accommodation for the
night.
WIN GRA Df llf[AIi•ICIaTIi.
lyisauau, March 2, 3553
corrected by P. Deans, Pt•odnee Doalor.
Flour pper 100 Its, >i 1 70 to
Fall lvheat per bushel, 03 to
56 to
as to
50 to
55 to
• iS to
18 to
17 to
2 00 to
000 to
40 to
25 to
40 to
5 to
8 00 to
Spring
Oats, •
Barley
Teas,
Butter, tub
do ]0_115,
nofret dos.
Wood per cord,
iiay per ton,
rotators,
Obtelcens,
Ducks
Turkeys
Obese
Dressed hoes
2 OP
60
3i
84
28
28
2 ea
70000
20
100
8 25
LAD
SEND ] ,R
Illustrated Cataio •ue of ladies
Special les.
ADDREss—
THE PARISIAN MEDICAL APPIIANC
19 nus N ST. LAT,
: r
1•featiou this paper
RONTO, ONT.
TH E PRESS
(NEW YORK)
H' .EZ 1893_
Has a larger 'Daily Circulation than any other Ile,
publican Newspap•r in America.
�r.
SUNDAY. DAILY. WEEKLY.
Tho Aggressive Repnbttcnn Journal of the Afe•
tropolis.
\IeI&$p'opait f'on the basso$$
Founded December let, 1887.
Circulation over 125,000 Copies
D XLY.
The most remarkable Newspaper Success
in New York.
Tat: Panes re A NeexoerAz NSWSPA3E11.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no
pine° in the columns of THE PRli3S.
TIDE PRESS has the brightest 14ditor ial'page
New York. It sparkles with points.
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION Is a splendid
paper, covering every aurrent topic of interest.
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions.
AS AN ADVEDTIM MEDIUM
TIIE PR585 has no superior in New York.
THE PRESS
Within the reach of a1t. The Best and Ohoapost
Newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, - 00
2 50
45
300
1. 00
2 00
1 00
„
The next day they drove over to Mx. „,< 6 a .1 s,
Shior's and left the infant, Constable
on
Daily only, one year, - -
Henderson has since made enquiries at is " four months, -
Ripley and learned that the women re- Sunday, one year, - -
turned the horse to the Iivery stable Weekly Press, ane year, -
afterwards. They were asked by the
liverykeeper where they had left the
"kid" which they took away with them.
One of the women replied that the child
was being well cared for and the other
one, evidently the mother, commenced
crying. They afterwards bought tickets
at the station for Wingham. At the
township counoil meeting on the 15th
Mr. Shier brought the nagger before the
council and wished some provision to be
made for the infant. The council refused
to take any action. In the meantime
Mr. Shier has persuaded Mrs. James
Robinson of the north Zino to take charge
of the child.
CORM BROS.,
ERTAKERC,
WINGHAM, - ONT.
.Consumption
is oftentimes absolutely
cured in its earliest stages
by the use of that w011.
derful _
Ford Medicine,
Scott's
Ernulsio
Send for THE PRESS circular.
Samples free Agents wanted everywhere. Lib•
oral co,nmissfoeP,
Addross,
THE PRESS,
33 PARE now,
NEW YORE.
TWO KINDS
GAF■
CUSTOMERS.
■S.
WIDE
KIND BUY FROM T1111
City fruit & Confectionery Store
e
p
Because they can get goods that are •'
right and up to the times.
ANOTHER
KIND ARE
rf'AS'r ASLIaILP'
But th : , kin •up to the fact that
`11
which is low in hib
repute the world over,
..t i't7'Cao 1. v-Ensrateefrehetitutes
needed pre nted br Seat .t ]iow05,
0x1 s and $i Sold br 41I drng»toea.
Low
Dont forgot the ...place, opp5arIm the new -
Bank
dWBank
of Hamilton.
EOB , .�4J1.1t Ai.1,
ff
. sa
A. large number
the residence 01 Mr
Wednesday ovesin.
Doss the marriage
to Mr, W. J. And'
was performed by
The bride was atti
mere dress, Wawa
bops and lace. $b
sister Nancy as bid
tastefully dressed
bride. Mr. C. 11. Hi
man: After oongrt
extended to the h
down to a sulxptu
The bridal prose
beautiful and costly
The second meet
Union S. S. Conveu
Methodist (shurch,1
of February,preside
dent, Rev. S. C. Ed
attendance at the
fair, and in the of
the ohuroh was fill
friends of the S. S.
of a most latero
character, indicati
Sunday schools,
valuable su;gestior
be rendered mere
of the treasurer obi
be in a healthy con
of meeting is Wre
of February, 1894,f
the executive co
elected were :--Pa
Wroxeter; Vice -Pr
and W. F. Brownl
Hazelwood. Exec
officers of the sec
41ents of Sunday
SentiOn is to be b
The Council m
lath of February,
spent; members
:reeve in the chair
Minutes of last
proved,
By-law No. 1, re
Moved by Mr
Mr. Ferguson, the
he paid for, a130
and .poll clerk's ft
Moved by 117r.
Mr. Gregg, that
medical health o
Vote of thank:
superintendent
Gorrie,for the fr
during the erect
were read and ki
By-law No. 2,
Moved lay lir.
Mr. Graham, tb
010 charity, to b
Moyer, and tha
per month from
house for her -
Moved by Mr
Ferguson, that
division repeiv
taxes remitted
tax, and that t
dog according 1
Moved by Mr
Mr. Gregg, that
and Mrs.McDe
Moved by MI
Mr. Doig, that
laid before the
ing -Carried.
Moved by M
Gregg, that th
printing be th
paid for what
be r•eoeived ag•
meeting at le
printing and
1895 from thi
and assessor
Carried.
The fellowil
to be paid
$4.80 ; R. Ros
N, MoI aughl
Moved by
Mr, Doig, th
journ to wee
ries 'e on the th
when the
and fence vie
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