HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-01, Page 4EWILLIAMS• Rast,.. (maimed the. policy. for the•
s Aare. Mr Hardy devoted some
time to answering it Aleredith's late 1
CHEMIST Loudon keitaich, and showed the
. . . different attitudes the leader of the
Opposition had taken on publicques-
-AN0- tons in the past.
DRUGGIST
ACT. GoNe W, TELEGRAPH CID
DIL Igunswick Ewan
Wingham, - - - Ont
r 1)c b fin es
FraDAv JUNE 1 1894.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
THE ConservatiVs of West Huron,
at their convention, held at Goderich
on Wednesday,. did not nominate a
candidate.
MR. W. M. DACK, of Kincardine,
received the unanimous nomination
of the Liberals of Centre Bruce, last
week. Ho is opposed to Mr. John
S. McDonald, Patron,
3tCWHIRRELL, convicted of mur-
dering old Mr. Williams and wife,
near Toronto, and was to have been
hanged to -day, has been respited
until the 1st of October next.
MR. M. Y. MeLesx, the Liberal
candidate for South Luron, is pro-
secutieg. a vigorous canvas and, if
the Riding does its deity, he will be
returned by an overwhelming ma-
jority.
J T GARROW, M P P. is holding
meetings thrsuaShout this Riding.
To -day (Friday) Hon John Dryden
and Mr (arrow will address meet-
ings at Dungannon and Blyth, at 2
p m at the furmer place and at 7.30
p m at Blyth.
AT THE end of .:'me the British
Government will make known their
decision on the cattle embargo.
Canadian dealers should put little
stress on the probabilhy of the em-
bargo being removed, as it is hardly
likely that anything will be done by
- 'the British Government.
Cr1.4 MERL Tr, the Toronto man
who was mixed up in that persona-
tion busine is at Winnipeg during the
recent bye election, will have to
spend. three years in jail on the
charge of perjury, of which he was
',convicted, the Comtt of Appeal having
- dismissed his appeal and einifirnwd
the conviction, •
MR. THOS. BILL kNTYXE, the Speak-
er of Or) last Ontario Legislative, ie
again ter Liberal candidate for South
Perth. Mr. McNeill is the Patron
candidate and Mr. T. If. Race, of the
Mitchell Recorder, is an independent
candidate for the riding. The Mit-
chell Advocate predicts the triumph-
;''esktt•rettern. of Mr. Ballantyne.
'Soul indiscreet members of the
'Queen'sOwn Rifles, of Toronto,while
in St Thoma, on the Queen's birtli.
day, tore clown the American flag
which was flying over the American
Consul's office, The matter was
referred to the Minister of Militia,
who has . ordered an investigation.
Those guilty of such reprehensible
eonduct ehoald be taught a salutary
1.esseon.
Tins bill recently introduced into
the Ontario Legislature by Mr. Gar -
row, and whichpassed into law, re.
gelding law costs, will effect a saving,
it 13 computed, to the people of
Huron county alone, of over $2,000
yearly. Electors- should not lose
sight of this fact. Here is one item
atone that represents a very impor-
tant saving, and the amount saved
may be even Intgee than stated,
though it certainly will not be any
Aiyantxxsts. meeting greeted. Sir
Oliver Mowat, Hon A M Hardy and
11011 U iinreourt, at London, on Mon-
des- evening last. The addresses of'
those gentlemen were masterly
nss, in which they gave it full
:-“V (4. their stewardship 111 the
TITLES' are becoming altogether
too edunnon in this country. • It
Mould be for the country's good if we
had a few more Christopher Robin-
son's. Among those on whom the
honor of Knighthood bas lately been
conferred, are the following Can-
adians : Hon. Frank Smith, member
of the Canadian Senate; Judge L. E. N.
Casault, of the Superior Court of
Quebec. Air. W. C. Van Horne,
President of the 0, P. R., has been
appointed a Knight Commander of
the Order of St. Michael and St.
George,. and C. E. de Bouchervine,
ex -Premier of Quebec, Companion of
I the Order of Se Michael fwd. St.
George.
+ West Huron Teachers' As
sociation.
The West Huron Teachers' .AssOcia-
tion met iu the Publ'e School, Exeter,
May 25th, 1894, pursuant to the call
1 of the Executive.
President J. T. Wren, of Hensel],
occupied the chair.
Mr. H. L Strang, 13. A., conducted!
devotional exercises.
The minutes of the last session at
Goderieh were read and adopted.
The following were appointed Reso-
lution Committee, viz: Messrs.
Strang, T. A. Browns G. M. Kitty,
Misses Blair and MeMath.
Inspector Tom moved, seconded by
T. A. Brown, that a time be set apart
during the sessions of this meeting I
of the Institute for the consideration
and (11SCUSSi011 of questions by teach-
ers, and that a committee be appoint -
led to answer questions deposited with
; the Secretary. The motion was
adopted.
On motion of Inspector Tom, se-
conded. by S. J. Latta, Mer8.G:
'Baird, T. A. McLaughln MissISSId
!Gregory were named a committee to
carry out the foregoing resolution.
1 Mr. G. M. Kilty then proceeded to
discuss his method of teaching
"Decimals" and by blackboard inns-
, tremens made this subject very_ in-
teresting and instructive.
1 Messrs. Latta, Tom, Strang, Ho-
garth, Johnston, Baird and Wren
farther continued the discussion.
, 'All complimented Mr. Kilty on the
manner in which he dealt with the
sal ;leek
The 1.01 Ives then called and 52
teachers answered to their names.
On motion, of G. W. Holman, se-
conded by S. J. Latta, that the sub-
jects on the programme, the persons
responsible for which were not pre-
sent, he placed down in the order of s
business. The motion was. carried. t
At this stage of the proceedings a
deputation from the Exeter Public
School Board, consisting of Messrs.
Huston,' Fitton, Carling and Prune,
elite red 'the room.
Messm Huston and Fitton on be-
half of the Board welcomed the
teachers to Exeter, and in the course
of their remarks threw out somevery
practical suggestions tending to the
better working of our school system.
The welcome was responded to on
behalf of the Association by Messrs. t
1% sell, Tom, Strang, Baird 4 -and Hol-
man, all thanking the Board for their b
sympathy in the teachers' -work and i
the hearty welcome extended. 14
The time for adjournment having
arrived, on motion the Association t
adjourned till 1.80 p.111.
APISH:NOON SESSION%
Tile Association met as per adjourn-
ment.
Mr. G. Baird proceeded with the
discussion of his method of teaching
elementary algeba for Public School
Leaving' Examination work.
Miss C. Vosper 01 the Theeter
School then took up the literature of
"Resignation." A class of girls from
the Public School was present and
lent interest to the lesson. The lesson
proved interesting and both- teacher
and pupils ,showed that, they had a
pretty thorough grasp of the meaning
of the text of the poem which is consider -
cd one of Longfellow's gens.
Inspector Tom took up the lesson
with the same class and asked several
questions which were readily answer-
ed by the class.
The following* teachers took part in
the discuselon: Messrs. Delgaty, T. A.
Brown, Holman, Strang, Regan, Wren
d c KASOH,
The teaching and subsequent die'
mission ef this subject proved very
histractive.
Air. T. A. Brown then diSeuesed
THE WINGHAM TIMES, JUNE 1, 1894,
"Physiology Or Entrance." lue,
Brown explained fully and plainly
the reasons for teaching this 1up0r-
tent branch of study and gave
valuable hints for teaching it.
Messrs Holman, McLaughlin, Tom
awl Johnston further discussed the
subject. The idea of teaching the
subject because of its practical value
and teaching it thoroughly was felly
impressed.
"Time Tables in ungraded schools"
was the next matter coming before
the Association and was introduced
by Mr. J. S. Delgaty.
Mr. Delgaty was opposed to Thaw
Tables on account of their instability
or being continually subject to
change.
The discussion was carried on by
Messrs Wren,. Regan, Strang, Toin,
Holman, Johnston, Misses Blair and
Morrison, the general opinion pre-
vailing that there should be a time
table and that each teacher should
adhere to it as nearly as possible con-
sistent with good, effective teaching
Mr. Geo, Baird offered to hand over
to this association the sum of 3,being
balance left in his hands by the
Varna Teachers' Institute at its dis-
solution.
On motion of Mr. Strang, seconded
by Inspector Toni, .the offer of Mr.
Baird was accepted and the thanks
of the Association returned to Mr.
Baird.
On motion,the Association adjourn-
ed to meet at 9 o'clock a. in,
EVEHING.
Iu the evening an entertainment
was given in Drew's Opera, House.
Revds. Hunt, Jackson, Martin and Dr.
Rollins delivered addresses. A 'splen-
did musical program was carried out
by the Davidson orchestra and Mrs.
Hunt, Misses Davidson and Gill and
Messrs Collins and Brown,all of whom
acquitted themselves creditably and
elicited enthusiastic applause. The
proceedings were terminated by sing-
ing Gocl save the Queen.
Exeter, May 26th, 1894.
TheAssociation met at 9.10 a. in.
•
1Mr. Wren in the chair.
1
1
Inspector Tom conducted devotion-
al exercises.
The minutes of the previous day's
sessions were read and approved.
On motion of Inspector Tom, se-
conded by W. H. Johnston, the hearty
thanks of the Aesociation were ten-
dered to all those who had taken
part in the entertainment of the pre-li
vions evening.
Mr. J. T. Wren then gave a report
of the proceedings of the recent 0
. . . . . . . .18.....•0.1111••••••••1111111••
The Resolution Committee's report
was then invented, whiele after dis-
cussion of the same clause by (ileum
W88 adopted as follows:
1, That it is the opinion of the
Association that the Entrance Ex-
amination should .reinain as it is at
present, and that a copy of this reso-
lution be sent to the Education De-
partment.
2, That the Executive Committee
of this Association be requested to
allow hi. future a reasonable portion
of time at 'each meeting for the dis-
cussion of general subjects not speci-
fied on the programme,
8, That we as an Association deep-
ly regret the unpleasant oecurrence
that disturbed the harmony of the.
proceediugs at last evening's enter-
tainment, but at the same time to
prevent any misunderstanding of our
views, we declare that the teachers
of. the Inspectorate of West Huron
have no sympathy with any opinions
or dogmas opposed to the teachings
of the Bible.
4. That it would be a benefit to
the tenders of this Inspectorate if
Promotion Examination papers were
prepared for pupils wishing to pass.
from the Junior III and Junior IV
classes as well as for those wishing
to pass from the senior classes of
these books.
On :motion of T. A. Brown, second.
ed by Inspector Tom, it was decided
to appoint a committee to receive
questions from teachers, and answer
same at next meeting of the Associa-
tion.
Teachers having questions to ask,
send the same to the -chairman or
some member of the Committee a
reasonable time before the Associa-
tion meets and the answers will be
given as per above resolution.
The committee appointed to carry
out the abode is Messrs. T. A. Brown,
Exeter; W. H. Johnston,. Hays H. I.
Strang, B. A., Goderich.•
-
On motion of Air. Strang, seeonded.
by Mr. Ross, the thanks of the As
sedation were tendered to the Exete
Paiblic School Board for their gen
erosity in allowing the use of th
school building for Association meet-
ing. •
Besides the members of the School
Board mentioned above the following
were visitors during the sessions o
the Instithte : Revs. W. McDonagh
and J. A. Snell, Messrs. T. B. Carl
ng, John Grigg and Samuel Sample
an old member of the Association a
present teaching in Perth county
and several ladies.
at 9.1ei 405 packagesof creamery
butter at 16,1-c to 17c, • The cheese
market is ge lower.
44vo Stock marleets.
Toronto, slay 29. ---There was a
good run of cattle at the market to-
day, and the demand was fairly ac-
tive, Choice export cattle are than,
with sales at* to 41e per lb., while
good exporters bring 4e to 41e;
grain -fed stockers, 31c per lb ; hutch -
ere' cattle firm, at .81e to 3.2e for
choice; 3e to 31e for good to medium
and at 21e, for inferior. milch cows
sold at 6'25 to erio each, and good to
choice calves at $3.50 to $7.50 eaell•
Sheep and lambs steady, with sales
of the ' former at $4 to $5.25 each,
and lambs at to 4Jsx per lb. Spring
Jambe, e3 to ::14 each. Hogs are firm,
with sales of' best bacon lots at $5
per hundred ; half -fats at $4,60 to
$4.75, and commoirlots at $4.25.
sesse_isissessiessese ss -se
House and Three Lots for Sale,
I offer for sale, a nice frame cottage, containing 7
rooms, closets, .ko., with herd and soft water. situ-
ated oh the eornor of Petrick and Carling streets,
Wingham. Thom are throe -fifths of an acre of land
attached to the dweIIitg, and they will be sold with
it or separately. For full:particulars, apply to the
owner, just opposite.
.P. MoEINLA Y.
•gra.
.1
MAI -MET REPORTS.
Wingham, Way 31, 1894.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs • 1 50 to 1 80N
Fall Wheat
Spring 'Wheat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Butter, tub
Bugs1
tter,er.ololsnm
0 63 to 0 5S
0 52 to 0 53-
0 $2 to 0 82
o 85 to 0 40
o 52 to 0 52'
0 14 to 0 14
- 0 111 to 0 14
0 07 to 0 08.
WoOd per cord, ... .... 1 25 to 1 75
;Hay per ton ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 25 to 0 30,
Tallow, per lb
Dried .Apples, per ib
Dressed Hogs
Beof
0 05 to 0 05
0 or; to 0 Os •
00 to 5 00'
4 00 to 5 50,
evairox.
Fall Wheat, old 0 55 to 0 59
Fall Wheat; new.. ..... 0 57 to 0 60'
Spring Wheat 0 53 to 0 58, .
Barley .. • 0 85 to 0 40
-
Oats 0 32 to 0 33 -
Peas 0 53 to 0 55,
Potatoes, per bushel.. 0 40 to 0 50 -
Butter 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs, per dozen , 0 07 to 0 0S
Hay . . 0 00 to 7 00.
ordwood 3 00 to 4 00' •
GE. SHAW,
CUTS DOWN THE PRICE OF MEAT
S O'CONNOR, R. AGAR
of' Brussels,
Teacher oi
Piano
STEAK 166. PER LB.
trim— al R=Itisic--
Organ,
' sesidenee,
and
Will be a s. ParquhaL
John t. reet, Wingham, Tue
.nesday of each week.
ANTED SALES
To sell a choi
Potatoes. Mere
Permanent and pa11
Special inducement be),
tory given if de' ed. Write
ine of Nurse
7
and other meats in low proportion.
PORK SAUSAGE
also on hand.
I am prepared to pay the highest price,
for all kinds of fowl. They must be drawn
Stock and Seed Mid well dressed.
emission paid weekly.
OSitiOnS to good men. ! GEO. SHAW.
re. Exclusive tart -
re for terms to ; Wingharn, Oct. 10th, 1893.
• THE HA NI KS NUBS
Y seis Co.,. Y.
'
DR. McLELLAN, LONDON, ONT.,
APOLOGY.
I, Mary Adams, 01 150 Townsh of Cuirosq,
✓ in the County ruee, Sp!nster. sire to apolo.
giezreryt,oi Mlbi ty , farmer, for having
ort Hab s, of the ownship of Turtl-
e circulated false reports ecting his eharacter. I
was induced by otimi o , the statements com-
plained of and I i say that ' are entirely MI -
true and 1 th ore absolutely r act them and
apologize fo • axing made them. Th • given for
publleati lb the Wilightun Thins and A o.
MARY ANN AD
oss, May 12th, 1194.
f
.. Here I am Again with Another
1
. t
P. T. A. Mr. Wren's report was well
received and on motion of G. W.
Holman, seconded by T. A. Brown, it
was adopted and the expenses of the 1
delegate ordered to be paid.
Miss H. E. Walrond, of the Exeter
Public School, then took up " Word
iscognition." A small class was pre-
cut whic]i made the lesson very in -
cresting and -instructive. At the
conclusion,of this work Miss Walrond
with another class exemplified her
method of teaching addition and
subtraction. This class as the for-
mer was well conducted and . both
lessons reflected credit on teacher and
classes.
The discussion was continued by
Alessi's. McPherson, Ingram, Ross and
Tem.
"Observation and busy work multi-
slication and division" was then
aken up by Miss Watson, of Goder-
ch. A small class was also present
y means of which Miss Watson
Ilustrated her method practically.
liss Watson showed by the manner in
which she dealt with her subject,
hat she was thoroughly alive to her
vork.
The discussion was further con-
tinued by Inspector Tom. ; a
Mr. IL I, Strang, B. A., discussed.
at some length the vain° of analysis
and parsing, impressing upon all the
importance of vigilance in preventing
careless habits in this work. The
teachers of West Huron owe very
much to Mr. Strang for the time he
has at these different meetings devot-
ed to giving instructions in this
branch of education.
The printed extract on the pro-
gramme was gone into fully by 14tr._
Strarig and much valuable informa-
tiort on analysis and parsing gleaned
by the teachers from Mr. Strang's
dealings with it.
The time for adjournment having
arrived the Association adjourned,
AVTEIMOON 5155/01C
The Association met at 1.80' p. M.
Mr. 11. 1. Strang continued the
discussion of analysis and parsing,
dealing chieflywith the former.
Many different points were cleared
Up and tichers .felt that they
were w 'this sesei dfor coining back to
Holstein Bull.
An A 1
Petli reed lilt B II g o a o u ThiII, egeti
13 mont Is.
3 is offered for sale. is good size, weighing between 1
seven and eight hundred pounds. Registered in
Canadian holstein Freston Gerd Book,
JAS. EireuroT,e p 0. .ttlifillEi\iL
1
.,--
! 7
234 Dundas Street,
EYE and EAR SURGEON*
Gradwite of the New York Eyo and Ear hospital,
1889. Post Graduate Course on the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat at the Now York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, 1892. Eyes Tested. Glasses
Applied Fine stock of Spectacles, Lenses and
surtifichil Hies. Will be at tho
I[Brunswick House, WINGHAM,
The first ' 1URSDAY of each
month, at diite named below:
Next Visit, July 5th, 1894.
j Hours 8 it. in. to 3 p, m. Charges
moderate.
On the whole a fairly successful
meeting was held. A pleasing feature
of it was the interest taken by the
ady teachers, three of them (Misses
Vesper, Walrond and Watson) had
places on the programme and won
much praise for the manner in whieh
they acquitted themselves.
All of which is respectfully sub-
mitted.
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
Sec. Treas.
British Grain Trade.
London, May 28.—The Mark Lane
Express, in its review of the British
grain trade, says: English wheats
have been dull though London
- quotations show a rise of 5d. In the
provincial inarkets sales have been
few and at unchanged prices. English
flour has dropped is, and foreign
wheats, under the influence of large
arrivals, have been 6d lower. Flours
are also 6d lower, and corn round
and flat 3d lower. Barley has been
quiet. Rye has advancpd is, and
oats,. beans and peas are steady.
To -day trade has been slack. Be-
cause of the damp samples shown
English wheat declined is,' Foreign
nd Indian wheat dropped Gd and
American 3d. Corn flat and round,
lost 3d, and barley 3d. Oats, beans
and peas are firm.
Cheese Markets.
Ingersoll, Ont., Amy 29.—Offerings
2,550 boxes last part ot' may make;
all sold that will be ready to move
at end of week, at 9ae. except three
lots.
Belleville, may 29.-51 factories of-
fered 2,145 boxes white and 1,385
boxes colored at 9 3-16e; 310 boxes
colored at 91c; 105 boxes white and
90 boxes colored at 91c,and 85 boxes
white at 91e.
Little Falls,. N. Y., :nay 28.-- •
Cheese sales t 10 boxes at 8c, 178
boxes at 8/c, 500 boxes at 8c, -612
boxes at 8te, 3,927 boxes at 9e, 132
boxes .on private terms, 330 boXeson
commission, 290 boxes of dairy at
81e, 978 packages of creamery but-
ter at'161e to 171e.
Utica, N. Y., :tray 28—Cheese sales
to -clay 97 boxes at 91e, 4,770 boxes
at 91e, 2,960 boxes at 91e, 2CO'boxes
117"..7.=.111.16r. •
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia 4
in 20 mmurse, atao Coated Tongue, Dien- '
; nese, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Tivpid Liver; had Breath. To stay cured and •
I regulate the bowels. 'VERY NICE TO TAKE. !
PRICE. 25 CENTS A7 ARNO STORES. -
rISMOInasscang
If you want your
SPRING SUITS
made in the latest style, go to
ttention G. H. IRVIN,
For a short time we will offer
GREAT BARGAINS
In Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, Chil-
dren's fiats and Caps, Men's Clothing,
Alen's Shirts, Prints, Factory Cottons,
Gents' Ties, Shirtings, Ginghams,
&c. In Groceries we lead. In Teas,
/i
opposite Bank of Hamilton,
WINGHAM.
ectal,
ftention.
Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Salmon,
Starch, Heins, Breakfast 13acon, Lard, I have a full stock of
&c. None can touch us on, the fol- Watche -
s,
lowing lines
Butter Tubs, each ....... $ 2ti
Clocks
Pails, to for
Clothes 25
Lines, each
10 jeWelry 8VC
1,
Bottled Pickles each 10
Fine Mixed Pickles, per quart ... -12 to which I i
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
4 plugs for
Oranges, per dozen.. 1114•V• 6.444
Lemons and Bananas, per dozen,
L.rnIa. •
nvi to special attention.
26
25 BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN.
20
Come right away and get flrst Oleic
JESSOP & McELROY,
BLYTIL
MY -REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
and all work done on the premises.
e.
• *,
N. PATTERSON'. •
Sttied;-tereetly opposite the Bank of
Hamilt04, Winghere.
7r+stivr••••-•— •
TURNBERRY1 John M'
Mr, Jacob Tennant,. of Eln a, was S. ar
visiting friends in the township for a $160;
few days last week.
The Council of the Township of 14
Bluovalc, on Monday, May i
28, 1894, acre
Members of Council all present, The assesse
s08t2:4
rgurnberly met in McDonald'hall, lots
40,
Reeve in the chair, The min1.3,8015;
utes of , „
last and special meetings were read, i',13"itn
approved and signed. Communiea- "'
tions wore read from the Provincial Mid Dr
pupils in the public schools and the ia)nettseo:
Board of IIcalth ro' vaccination of
'ion Live Stock Association re petition 8411"
Alex, (
public generally. Also, from Domin- „
to House of Commons respecting dog sti
ocean freights on cattle. Also, from
Robt. Douglas re lumber, tile and Tavish
damages from Government drain. N. "' '
Also, petition from Thos. Martin and struck
p., .d.018,
22 others, Making to have Patrick
3.1;
street in W. T. Plot openedfor public lot 2
travel, Also, a counter petition from '11,vaY,
Geo. Kitteon a,nd 36 others, againstacij
opening Patrick street in W T. Plot
'-',S•T
Also, a petition. from T. C. Graham"
00" ,
Currie
owii use certain public lands in W. •
being allowed to appropriate to his strucl
and 34 others, against John Ansley
$500;
t
T. Plot. Reportspowl
-The Reeve re-
ported that he had inspected 15th 1.1oL113
sideroad between 6th and 8th cons., vaLl'::
and had let job of repairs to John ' "•,
• Watcher at $3, and recommendedpay- owno•
anent. The Deputy -Reeve reported 3.?'
that John Marshall had repaired cul- e.`t
Gahm
vert on 10th con. line at • $1, and
recommended payment. Mr. Diluent 16, 1,
asseks
grove, lie had tried to let a job of DIlli reported that, along with Mr. Mus -
cleaning 'out Government drain on 'ar
F. C. Wright' place, but had. not 'Tenn
been able to let it on account of Blue'
persc
Wright threatening to shoot any
Alan that would go on his land. aSS:s
Also that JameParish wants ditch a°1 9.,
'
place, and recommend that Parish be me"'
S
s
dug on Toad allowance opposite his B
.granted. his own statute labor for this - tru
year to do the work. ° Also, that Mr. ed P'
Pope wants some assistance for gravel D.
011 Howick boundary in Con. A. Also, asseir
that Mr. Fyfe wants some gravelling vale
done on crossway on sideroad opposite stru
his place. Mr. Musgrove reported .- asse
that he had settled with Mr. Wheeler Are
for cedar timber for culvert at $4,
•• and recommended payment. Moved
by 'Win. Gemini, seconded by John
Musgrove, that Messrs. Craickshan?' et '
and Diluent be a committee to examine ed
Patrick street in W, T. Plot. and re-
port to next meeting. of Council as to ewl:
the necessity of opening the said ass':
street.—Carried. Moved by Wm. COD
le/ Gemmill, seconded byJohn Musgrove, pt
that .xic action be taken at present on ,A"
• the petition presented. by. T. 0. Gra- Go
ham and others in respect to public OW
lands in W. T. Plot—Carried. Moved I as„s
by Wni. Gemmill, seconded by John 1-u
Musgrove, .that the Pathmaster in pt.rs
road division No. 37 allow • Wm. sr"'
Wright to do his statute labor on the s4,7
gravel road.—Carried. Moved by
Wm. Cruickshank, seconded by Wiu. sm.;
Gemmill, that the Pathmaster in road
..division No. 17 allow Gilbert Fergie 11'
at
ej
tc
84
c
1:
4
a
to do his statute labor on 5th sideline),
con. 9.—Carried. •
The members of the Council hav-
ing subscribed the Oath of office as
members of the Court of' Revision,
the Court was opened for business.
Moved by John Diment, seconded by
Wm. Cruicksnenk, that Wm.AlePher-
son be chairman of Revision Court.
—Carried, The hallowing changes
and additions were made on the 11
assessment roll : Win. 'McPherson, lot
11, con. 7, assessment reduced $200; 1
Jas: Anderson, lot 10, con. 7, assess-
ment reduced $200; Henry .Diment,
Spots 25, 26, 27, con. 1, assessment
reduced $200; John McKinnon, lots
29 and30,con.12, assessment reduced
$200; John Ansley, assessed for 'lots
7, 8, 9, 10, 53, 54, 55, 56, W. T.Plot,
4 acres at $200; Jas: Parish, assessed
M. F. and owner W-1. lot 13, con. 6, 50
acres, at $1000; George MeDenald,
assessed AL F. and owner lots 45, 46,
47, 80, D. S., Blueistle, 1 acre, 'at
$300; Charles Hunt, assessed owner
for lots 4, 5, Junetionville, 1 acre, at
$50; John and Patrick Toucher,
assessed M. tma tenants, lot Wpt 4,
eon. 12, 50 acres, at $1200; William
Friendship, lot W pt 4, con. 12, struck
off and assessment secluded to $1200;
Win, Findlay and Chas. Nianson, lot
333, W. T. 1'., both struck off; Mrs.
Burney, assessed owner for lot 338,
W. T. P., acre, at $200; 0, Groves
lot 151, W. T. P., struck 6ff and to
152 entered; Robt. Mande°, aSSOSSCC
for park lot 69, W. T. P., 5 steres, a
$150; 'Wm. Austin; lots 244, 245,246
257, 258, 259, W, T. Ps. struck o
and assessment reduced to $200; Ja.
Watson,' assessed At. F. and owner fe
lot VI, F. S., W. T. P., 1-5 acre, .
$200; Stinil. Loekorldge, lot 27, Y.
stiue't off and lot 28, F. S., entere4