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The Wingham Times, 1894-03-23, Page 44 01E1 lawn, CHEN F4: •- .0„N F.) - -z•-.."r e^t MI. ft TELEEI PICO avaswai Nouse : sPEnen U' Da. macuo.N.Afx. ; 0 • Dr. Macdontild (Huron) resumed as:iodation woad ask the Dominion : (3overn111ent to neneljtatt•• the present tariff, :^() tii8t r1W Dner of Manitoba Will have the ismeilti frct‘ agri- cultural implements, barbed Wire, binding twine, :mat oil, and other artteles °which stye enhanced in price through ti e operation of the present Pnitective tariff, laud that a. vow of tine resolution be sent to 1101h “eo. E. Foster, 31 ii Lister 4)f Fincince." D 0:U1 INION 'IPAR LI a IVIENT. 41.4,0-itmaceammrsaminramt . . 11 the debate on the athlrear, in reply to, 77-7 the speech from the throne. Like , the previous participants in the de- bate, he commenced by extending congratulations to the mover and seconder of the address, and express- ing sentiments of esteem and affection for the present eccupants of Govern- ment House. After remarking on the now less frequently heard cbarges limirron LtL, NOTES, of disloyalty against the Liberals of 31R. K. F. Boaxs, M. P. for men- Canada,he declared that the members enter, N. 13., has been called to the of that party were most truly loyal to the mother country, and, above *nate, - all, were loyal to their own country. &torn Perth Reformers met at Passing. on to discuss the address, he c (I6 ling') ni 1intc5 'SDAY MAP OH 23.1894, 'Miteltell on Saturday and re-nomluat- said lie proposed to deal first with the ed Mtn Thomas Ballantyne, M. P. P., external trade of Canada, about thiAr candidate tin' the 1 egislature. which the Government were so pleao- ed that they inserted a. paragraph of Vsx lioattn denies -that the C. congratulation in the speech from the P. R. is connected with the Company ; throne. He proceeded to show how wilds proposes tti establish a fast trade had grown, so far 8S some ini- Atlantie service between Canada and portant countries were concerned. England, Taking, first, the South American countries, in 1889 Canada sent them. .Tos. T. ManKA, Labor -reform exports to the value of' $1,507,000; in er, has been selected by the Lowlon 184 the value was only $1,827,000. Labor :Union 11) contest the nailing There had been 8 falling off under election for the Ontario Legislature this Government in this important in that city. branch of Canada's external trade. With regard to (3 (Timmy, in 181)2 the THE general election in Nova • • value of the exports was $940,(M, Scotia, last Thursday, resnIted 11 8 while in 1893 they had fallen to Sn00,- grand victory for the Liberal nnivern- OOc. WIth France special eflbrts had mennthe returns showing 21 Linerals leen made ts establish greater trade. • and 1 I- Conservatives eiected. ' . Plenipotentiariss res'e sent there, negotiations conducted, and money THE ProlsibitieniSts of North and . S , so -nut in that effort ; yet the figures outh Brant have decided to support moae, carrobonation the statement the Reform candidates for the Ontario ! that the trade had steadily declined Legislature at the approaching as a result of the policy. in 1873 general election, the Goverotuent the exports to France were valued at having pledged itself tu the principle ;432,000, and in 1883, after five of prohibition. • years of the N. T., they were only .0D0 while in 1 898 after ten Wilson Ontario is secure in the ' ' ' years more of the N. P., and the possession of a surplus of several successes whieb the Government millions, Quebec has a, gross nein of ennin they have achieved, they were about $28,00o,0st Nese Bruimw!ek. Only n2C4,000, or ouly one-third pf owes 82,000,090,Nova Senna 1,7n 4,- the trade of twenty years ago. The 000, Manitoba n;2,200,000, mid Brit- Government had had no better success isIt Colunibia, $620,000. in the West Indies. In spite of the visits sf commissiouers tted the Minis - R. W. Praersorroronto, for manv . . ' ' . • ter of mance himself, and the ex - yens chiof els.n. 18 ±110 Ontario - penditure of moues' in annual sub- partment of Forestry, died on Satur- sidles to steamship lines, the trade day non, in the (ono year of his age. which in 1873 amounted to$3,989,- 000 had fallen in 1893 to $3,146,000. Mr. Phipps was a newspaper man of , t' ca. faCt...1, Dr. Macdonald. said, lie ability, and of late years has given almost his exclusive attention to teasel 1300 110 ground fbr eatisfaction. Referring to the trade with the Au. matters, his 11.1annuemrti . 'be ng eagerly sought after by those tralian colonies and the mission there interested in. til(' matters with which of the Minister of Commerce, he they dealt. 1quotd from the speech made by hint • before the Manufacturers' Association Mu. A. BOP, M. P. P. for South in Toronto 111)011 his return, in which the Minister told the manufacturers that when five years ago the Massey-. Harris Company first sent their machines to the colonies the Austra- louts dal not know where Canada! was situated. This Was what the I1 Minister told the manufacturers, said Dr. Macdonald, and yet the fact was that five years ago the exports of Canada to Australia anlOunted to 56 •per cent. more then they did last year. In 1889, when the people down there were in ignorance where Canada was, they took $661,000 worth of' Canadian exports, but last year, with their better acquaintance, only $289,000. He was sorry, he said, and the country would be sorry, to see that the Government had de- clared in the speech from the throne their determination to maintain the principle of protection% the proposed changes in the tariff. Proceeding, the Doctor roundly denounced the protective system as the cause of combines, and told the House in illustration of the prevalence of this . evil of an experience he had last' summer. He wanted some plate glass and asked for tenders from all the esmipanies of Ontario. Their replies were all on paper headed ( or I a. DoiInIojt Stained Glas.s Com- pany." There was only three or four 01' five dollfusi ditierence between them. Subsequently he had found a esimpny aoutside Ontario not in the 1. combine, and by buying from it eased :s.75 on a purchase, of $3.25 / the filming Industry in worth of glass. The eotto, combine, t Province. Reaolned, that this finding this market overstocked, last Huron, less 8. bin before' the Ontario Legislature to repeal section 533 of tbe Consolidated :Municipal Act. This Section requires comity councils to pay a share towards the construction and maintenance of bridges in the county that, ore over 100 feet, in length. There has been considerable trouble over the interpretation of 1.1134SObtiOn of the act, andat present there is an action pending in the Court of Appeal between the Town- ship of Merritt and County of Huron, and in a number of other countlea there has been expensive arbitratioll and litigation. A'r,k meeting of Conservatives held • at Stonewall, Manitoba, on Saturday Mtn, the finlowing resolution Was unanimously carried :-"That we Members of Rockwood (1011SerVatiV0 Association have faith in the leaders of the great Conservative party to - enact such a change in the present fiscal policy of the Government as 'Will meet the requirements of the ers of Manitoba. The present icy of protection has- not fulfilled ••InIcie expectations of Its promoters,com- Won has been prevented and antic combines have been formed ithat have sapped the life -blood out of Ain people of this Provinee, and, cern- with the exorbitant freight tem charged for carrying our pro- • �© to the -seaboard, has practically THE WINGRAM TIMES, MARCH 23, 1894. year sent their surplus to the China nuntet, where they said it in (-wipe_ tition with the British and United Staten canton and yet they raised the prive 1.5 per cent in Canada. This WM; OW way •the system workecl wideli the speech from the thvoia' said wonid be trannued, (.pin'. Another ,critleism waA that the tariff diseriminates against the poor man, and he sapported this eontention by a list of duties, in all of which the poorer quality was taxed from (1 to 2o 1 er cent. above the averane of 3() per mit., and. the clearer nputlitleA taxed less than the average. Then dropping into rhyme, he put it this way: "Yes, the tariff is tax, and the pilOL' 111811 gots it were the chicken got the axe." Speaking of the ad- vantage to the farmers of five trade with the United States, lie referred to the position the Canadian farmer had taken at the World's Fair in horses cattle, sheep, Swine and poultry. Canada exbillited 1,847 animals, and 963 of them took awards or 51 out of every 100. The 'Canted States exhibited of these mine a nima le 4,005, of which only 1,49.1 received awards or only 37 out of every 100. This proved, Dr. nlacdonald contended, that these Canadian prnducts conld successfully compete with toe United States precincts 111 the largo cities of the States, where there is a ready class of consumein, In cheese,Canada swept the beard, and in that product too, a large trade could be built up with American cities if the market were only opened. In the concluding remarks of his excellent speech he referred to the large fortuue. • which manufactures are. taking from the consumers. Mr. Massey, of Toronto, 110 Sala, his amassed such a large. fortune out of the farmers by the aid of the tariff that, after keeping aamuch as he wants for his family, he is giniug large sums away and getting. the glory and praise of it. But who would say, he asked, that it wculd not be better for the farmers themselnes to give away their money? (Applause.) ntessgrove, that a by-law be passen nippointiug the nillowing ratepayers poundkeepera for the current year; viz no Mundell, (3 eo. Bremner, Geo. B. Scott, Thos. Gilmour, George Nicholson, Henry Wheeler, James Stewart, Robt. Douglass, Heory God- kho Win Netterfield, John McDonald and Rohn Maxwell -Carried, By- law read three times and passed. Moved by joint Diment, seemded by Win. Gentmill, that a, ' bynaw be passed appointing the following rate- payers Panunastere for the current year, viz s ---No. 1 (100. Bremner, 2 John Toucher, 3 Wm, Aitkens, 4 Andrew Reid, 5 Ed. Jenkins, 5;i Thos. (nay, 0 John McKinnon, 7 Wm. H)mutb, 8 Geo. Orvis,9 •james Wier, 10 John Copeland, 11 Isaac Metcalf, 12 James Taylor, 13 Thos. James, 14 Ben Hohnes, 15 Law, Fife, 16 John E. Fortune, 17 .James Caldwell, 18 Hastings 19 John Robinson 20 Frank Carruthers, 21 Peter Deans, 22 (Jeo, Wade, 23 Chas, Homuth, 24 John Wray, 25 Elijah Higgins, 26 Peter Campbell, 27 James Powell, 28 Saml. Vaustone, 29 Chas. Sanburn, 30 Robt. Harris, 31 John Ralph, 82 Thos. Walker, 33 James McEwen, sr, 34 Robt. Hamilton,85 Wm. Douglass, 36 John McEwen, 87 Win. Wright, 88 Peter Scott, 39 Jos. Breckenridge, 40 Satin. Black, 41 Jos, Leech, 42 John Diluent, 43 Henry Diluent, 44 Robt. MaxWell, 45 Amos Tipling, 46 Saml. Anderson 47 N. J. Kerswell, 48 Joseph Yeo, 4:1 Geo. Moffat, 50 Geo. 'Walker, 51 John Mulvey, 52 Robt. McIntosh, 53 Hugh Thompson, 54 Robt. Linton, 55 Rohn. Miller, 56 David Moffitt. W. T. Plot -No. 1 Thos. Nettcrfield, 2 joint .Ainsley, 3 Peter Murdoch, 4 James Dalziel, 5 James Netterfield, 6 Wm. Camp- bell -Carried. By-law read three times and passed. The following accounts were passed and orders on Treasurer issued :-Edward Jenkins, Turnberry share of culvert, 5 ; Mc- Lean & on, lumber, 7.4 5. Moved by Win. Cruickshank, seconded by Genlmill, that this Council do now adjourn to meet in McDonald's Hall, Bluevale, on. Monday, April 23, 1 894 -Carried. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. • • T 1; RNBERRY. Mr. George Blackwell, of the this township, has disposed of his farm to Mr. Eli. Elliott, of the brickyard. 3Ir. Wm. J. Deycll, of Wingham, has purchased the farm of Mr. M. Lamont, of' near Zetland, and will take possession sbortly. The Council met in McDonald's 111131, Pluevale, on Monday, March 18th, 1894. Members all 'present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. C011111111aleati011S were read from nic•ssrs. Cameron, Holt & Holmes, re Bryce vs. Loutit et al. The Reeve reported that several culverts had been washed out, and he had employed John Watcher to re- build cedar culvert on 4th line, oppo- site lot 5. The Deputy -Reeve report- ed that he had let a job of building new cedar culvert on Culross bound- ard, at $10, Guinea to pay half cost. Diment reported that culvert -on MeLaren's sideline is washed out and requires immediate repairs; also,that culvert on Morris boundary, opposite lot 25, is washed out, and requires immediate P01181113; also, that he had lot the job Of opening and putting new box in drain across street in Bluevale, to A. Patterson, as the box had broken and left dangerous holes n road. Application was made by Wm. Wright, con. A, to have the road divisions in that concession changed so that Robt. Douglass,Frank Wright, Wm. Wright, Mrs. R. Moffatt and Alen. Hyslop's land on 13 line, con 1, 811811 be in division 37, Action will be taken at next 'meeting, after other parties are notified. Application was ilso made to Council by committee front Lower Winghain for assistance to build foot bridge on the site of the old Graham bridge, Moved by Wm. (3ennnill,seconded by John Musgrove, that the Reeve and Deputy -Reeve be a committee to see John Ainsley if the pier cannot be replaced by bent and cost reduced without injury to bridge -Carried. Moved by John Diluent, seconded by John Musgrove, that John. Gemmill bo authorized to cotmect the fence on the east side of the Gemmill bridge and on the south side of road allowance to the railing of the fitidge-Carried. Moved by John Diment, seconded by Wm. nemmill, that a by-law be passed appointing the following :ratepayers fenceviewers for the curren1 year, vizi-Sohn Rutherford,Thos. Aitken, John W. Walker, John Robinson, Tames, Elliot, Thomas Evans, Peter Scott, Robt. Leathorne and Wm. Tonintli - Carried. By-law rend hree times and passed. Moved by Wm. Cruickshank, seconded by John BLUEVALE. Mr. Todd, of Brantford, was in the village on Wednesday. -Mrs. A. Wynne was visiting in Brussels : last week. -Mr. Jae. Crawford has moved off Mr. Timmins' farm into a house 111 the village and Mr. Seymour Thorbton: and family have moved on to the farm. --Mr. James • Timmins had an auction sale of drygoods, etc., last Saturday 'night. The stock was not all sold. The -whey for the season of 189 1 has been sold by the Cheese Factory Company to Mr. Samuel Scott. -Mr. E. Bosman'will supply the wood for the Comnauy.-All the milk routes for 1894 have been taken 111), and the prospects are that a larger quan- tity of' milk Will be received by the factory than any year in the past. The adjourned cheese meetingbeld in the Foresters' Hall, on Friday last, was pretty well attended. Mr. John R. Miller, the president of' the (3110080 company,eccupled the cloth.. Before the discussion of purchasing the milk as per the quantity of butter fat it con- tains, was entered upon, several other matters of interest were discussed, sueli as the horn fly; delimiting cattle and keeping up the flow of' milk in July and August. Mr. Robt. Robert- son, of London, was present, and took part in the discussions, and appeared to be well posted in inatters pre - tinning to the dairy halustry. It appeared to be the general opinion that grease of any kind applied to the parts on which the horn fly attacked the cattle was the best pre- ventative of this pest. Mr. Robert- son- said that from what he could learn the fly would leave this country in a year or 80; it only rcinains about three years and then disappears. Prof. Fletcher, of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms, after looking up the history of the fly, gave the above as his opioion. President Miller des- cribed a trap which had. been in- vented to catch the flies. The ques- tion of &horning cattle was intro- duced and several gave their expert, (Mee. Mr. Smillie, of Morris, had all his stock dehornedo except the calves, and Wall well pleased with his experi- ment. Believed stock did better with their horns off. Mr, .1115. Elliot had had some experience in the Sallie f line, The cattle did not seem to nibul the operation very much, and bled but little and no doubt thrived better and wero niore gentle without their horns. The beat way, he said, Was to keep the horns from growing when they were calves. Last spring I lalEw:Tesolnns:an. e1;. ' he put a little custic on the hold where the horns would come through wlhan,mn122, 3 894, ihs.. ... ..... 1 50 to ), sa the skin, after the calf was a mouth Correotea by In Deane, Prodmo: 5e.D.;ottle. roo. 2 01' sO old, and no horns apneared. 1.,1'nonl:),er 100 SUCCeS41.11 its every ease. Mr. Smillie lie tried it on eight calves and was 148:A11,1V:it t i 351 10: 008 - 5:823 might have over from the whiter. had silos eould feed ensilege they would be peas and oats. Those who Wood per •cord..., .... 1 25 to 1 75 Tallow, imr lb . Dried Apples, per lb jug Wheat 0 05 to 0 05 • WaS not sOsuCeesSfal,111.1iis exp./Arne/its% Barley and August, Mr. Robertson said the gtieolr' trIoliis best thing 111 this loeality,be thought, To keep up the flow of milk in July nrea,n , , Eggs pier clam ,. .. .. .... 0 18 to 0 18, 0 .. . 0 12. to 0 12 PI?" tp" : .... .. : . 0 00 too0. 1.g' 0 05 to 0 05• COrn could not be far enough. ad - Dressed slogs ........ ...... 5 00 to August. It would come in later sauteed to be of benefit in July al; MINTON. 5 50 Beef ......... ........ ..... 4 so to 5 25 the season., but should Mt " 1)0 rtised.1- questiOn of building silos aud the cost Of 881110 1111S diSCUSSed 1t0,101811(1.10wiceust(Idi. at until the corn was glazed. Also the Fall Wheat, old The butter fat question 1 Bil040:1:tiaiiisuseNyaVlgte.aitlow .. .. . , .. at great length, Mr. Robertson going lEt into thm e atter very fully. -speeches otatoes, per bushel.. ...... m were also made by President Miller , .4tse, ..... dozer ' and Mr. Robt. Maxwelnand a general Hay discussion mined, taken part in by Cordwood.. Messrs, Smillie, Elliot, Black, Mc- I Donald (cheesemaker), and others. r The meeting lasted until near 7 P. ' CEO m ., but - no action was taken in re,, 1 Babcock test, as they are a consider- ference to paying for milk by the , DC To DOWN THE PRICE OF MEAT V ablenumber of the introns oposed to 1 . 57 to 0 80' 0 57 to 0 60 0 53 to 0 58. 0 85 to 0 40 • 0 02 to 0 82 0 50 to 0 52 0 35 to 0 40 0 17 to 0 18 0 30 to 0 12 0 00 to 7 00 3 00 to 4 00 it. I AGAIN. EAST WAWANOSH. STEAK, NC. PER LB.. Mr. Win. J. Curriebas bought Mr and other meats in low proportion. Andrew Linklater's farm on the 13th — concession. Mr. and Mrs. Linklater .PORK SAUSAGE • have not made up their minds where they will locate yet. They ptupose also on hand. spending a few week's with their' son- (1,11 1 .. 1 I'lliOtt, V. S., of Clifford, for I—. !Cy must be drawn, allijtilTipsaoricfo•;•vo paylthe highest price, after which we hope they will come atici well dressed. ' • andreside in the thriving town of , Whigham. Wingbain, Oot. 10th, 1803. Mr. :Ma ttheW Elliott, of the 113th concessimi, has 'rented his farm to his brother Irwin, for a number of years, and intends to study for a. veterinary surgeon. He will study for a time with his brother in Clifford. -Mrs. S. Howlett is visiting friends in Elmira ; and Pngineh township. Mr. .1. Stonehouse had wood bee on Monday afternoon -Mr. John Scandrett entertained 8 number of the young people of this vicinity at his residence, on Friday night last.- QWE)ERS Joshua Pearen is 011 the sick list •at cure EACH HEADACHE and Neuralgia was nmes1,013tritit=i,at ientatddeTecnve, Dizzy. present .-Mr. eo. Peacoek visiting friends in the vicinity last week. --A number of the ladies of this. vicinity attended the .meethes of the Womm Foreign Missionary Socie- ty in Wiugham, on Tuesday last and report having a very pleasant time. -At the meetinn of Maitland Presby- tery, held in Wingham on Tuesday last, a satisfactory basis' of 11111011 was arthed at between the following congregations: Belgrave and Calvin and Whitechurch and Langside, the (ml)7 obstacle the way now being that of the Rev. Geo. Law (injecting to resign his charge as pastor of 13e1 - grave congregation. The Presbytery has referred the case to the Synod for decision. GEO. SHAW. 0 sttpation, 1 rTecgrupi dteLtiivi eerb, oBwnedi sB. r evazthR.YTNomstwayrnonrredAKaffnd. PRICE 26 CENTS A7' Drama STORES. , • DC) YOTT EuL7L IN if you (7.o yon will find THE BEST AND BIGGEST you ever saw htre. If you don't believe in them, if fraud and deceit have led you to doubt' all Bargain Offers, you can get your faith restored by coming 1,041s. Figures tluit speak louder than words: Ladies' Fiue Dongola, Bnots at $1 25 Ladms' Fine Dongol a Boot 8 at 1 00 Ladies' Fine Oxfords at 50, Ladies' Fine Toe Slippers at 50 Men's Fine Gaiters as.. .... . . 1 00 Men's Gaiters at 75 11.1en's Boots at 50, Ladies' Overgai tars ...... 25 Ladies' 'Cm pet Slippers 25 Boysl School S11008 1 to 5 50 Girls' School Shoes 11 to 2.. . • . • • • 50 Youths' School Shoes 11 to 13 60 Ladies' Rubbers 80 Ifeys Rubbers 40 Children's Rubbers 20 Flannelettes 05 Extra Heavy Flannelettes.. .... 08 Cottomules worth 28 cents for 20 Factory Cottons 5, 9, 7 and...... 08 20 yards Gingham for .... . 1 00 Overalls. ... 50 Thousands of Spools two for.. .. 05 Six pounds Currants 25 Six pounds Raisins • 25 • GODERICH. A foot -ball club has been organiz- ed for the coming 80[t801). -The fish- ing tugs were out on the lake cm Saturday. -Miss Hext, be presen at an entertainment here 011 the lith prox.---MisS Achin„ of the Collegiate.' Institute staff', has been off duty this week on account of' siekness.-Revs. Messrs Anderson, of Goderich, and. McKay, of Leeburn,exchanged pulpits last Sabbath evening. Next Sabbath Mr. Anderson will preach to the sailors and fisbernien.-Hon. J. 0. Patters* Minister of Militia, visited our town recently. -The last meeting. of the Col 1 (-gin te Literary was held on Friday , evening last and was a, very fine m eeting. 1 110 new officers elected Sewing machine oil, can filled with for next term were S. Beckett, pres; beet oil 10 ViPeesLbqlliacr1L.: A. Robertson, lst vice. .J. J. W.B15• tary; S. 'Hants Treasurer; Aliss Ball, :Two pound very fine flour tell• EditreSS. The programine was an Fine Black Tea • Simpson 2nd vice; Miss intish, Secre- Six pounds bes'['wo bottles eo t Japan7!.ea &I 25 25 25 05 - oui rackages ...orn Starch 25 .. interesting one ancl was well rendcre 1 Three cans Red Salmon.. .. Oiie of its eh' ,f re t • • 20 pounds Redpath White Sugar.... 1 00 meet Sets 97 pieeys 4 50 Dinner Sets, 1011 pieces.. .. .... 5 75 Colored Tea Sets, 44 pieces.... 2 00 ( • Two bars Washing Soap ... . . 'dd t, 1 1' of four studies-Olassies, Moderns,Science or Mathematics,affords the best training totheMr. nos e . •in fie of Mr. Beckett, who argued the Classical side. MORRIS. Mrs. D. W. Campbell and children are •• • 1 . , , Mrs. Jas, Iluckstep'13, Myth, this week, Mr. John 11. Miller, of tile 1st eon- 8 -cc our New PRINTI3 and Siturtros. 00881011, is asking for tenders for the AN erection of a brick residence on his Qua 1(111 250. COUNTER D 50c. MOLL farm. Eggs and Lard The next convention of the On tftrio Sabbath School Association will Jtaken samo as Casio ESSOP & McELROY bo held at Belleville in October. 111.1,41CH. Colored Toilet Sets, 10 pieces..,, .. 1 Si); pounds Gr»en Coffee. •611" .... 1 3 Pounds Pot Dailey • . 6•1111.1 ..... • 0 pounds Oatmeal 25 'Xi.» Dippers 05 Tin Pails worth 40 cents for 20 'uclding Dishes, were 100, for 05 Bread Pans worth 40c for Electric Soap per bar............ - 1 00 00 10 20 02' 41 44. 1 44 r'tf, CULROJ A special meeting of was held in the TOw11 Water, Marell 5th, la the steps to be taken 11 of the Bryce vs. 0 Reld-ItiaeKay----Tbat to Toronto and see 1 Cassels regarding tin the Bryce vs. Culross what prospect there the amount due the ried. MacKay -Kim Council do now adj( again on Saturclaynhe according to motion of Carlii'llieed6ouneil met at Teeswater,March 10, 1 to motion of` enjoin.= all present. The Ree. Minutes of last gam also of special meet adopted. Report of Treasurer's Securit Municipal Council of the undersigned co)1m to examine the treast find them the same think them sufficient. Jo Report of Jos. We lawsuit: As author': went to Toronto, ly any of them at the So I had to stay until I met Mr. Blake and him on the matter, 41 pleasure ha roportian goli oo iscia dpoiliospeets of CI e ble share to connected with the a . • Jos. 1V.ra MacKay-Knutz- of eommittee. 011 teem be adopted, and the ro Bryce lawsuit ;b( adopted -Carried. : -That the Reeve go • road opposite lot 1.• way crossing -Carr Reid -That as :small cow road is washed Johnston have the 00011 as possible, ale 28, con. 8 -Carried. --That as this (noun fled that the ,sinall b sideroad, eon. 10, is' Peter Kuntz have 11 possible - Carried Johnston -That Jol granted $5 te aid 31i of twb orphan child] be to appear before its next meeting. an( get places for them if the Council gets t lie is to put them 3101701' ask the Comic them. ARV 1110116- liuntz--Tbat the R Reeve inspect the ri ,by the assessor 81U meeting of Connell- Pixaxon Municipality of of gravel at 5 cent covering bridge on Carrick, $17.50; for orphan, childrea; wood, expenses 4.1' law suit, $11.35. Johnston- Kith ince report as juc -Carried: The labor will be the s is as follows: All statute labor and 1 big farmers' sons 1 with parents and to $100, one days' two day's work ;. and one half ds three days, and ft $500 or part titer Thc,following Efoirnotltiti,yR6ebat;.:701)0 Gregor, John 11 jKai bt enzo Henry AlcAllistei 'Pejnosnin: Neil McKinnon,' Wicks, Wm. 3 .Robt. 1 Kay, John Sehiestel, John 1 James Reid, ', Adamson, D. ere Peter Arkell,,Ja Donald, Jas, Mc John Wall, Ji Tavis11'Jas, Dol Thos. IVoodeoek Bell, Jos. 'twit Hardy, Geo, P Wm. Haltering White„Tohn Vc John Sitter, Rol m Cldttlek, Doman, Jacob Xnoephler, Val Schell, John K' The follow'