The Wingham Times, 1894-10-05, Page 5EAST WAW i.NO»II.
si The Council "met in the council
room, on September 25th, pursuant
-to adjournment. Members all pre-
sent. Minutes of last sleeting lead
and passed. Communication received
from George Quinn, Con. 3, with $5
•enclosed, being malate of proceeds
from sale of five imclainled calves
that castle into his premises last sum-
mer, and lately- sold by .stint in his
capacity as pound -keeper, Report of
John Ansley, County .el•irineer, re-
garding condition of the bridges on
river, received, and rec0111men(ling
ei that the bridge at Marnoch, co ices-
cions 8, and 9, bo re -built next sum-
mer, on account of a good deal of
the timber in sante being badly
decayed; and further, that certain
repairs necessary to make it safe till
then be done this fall; the one on
the 10th and 11tH concession line, by
being attended to and looked after,
with the flooringproperly repaired,be
considered perfectly good for two
or three years longer. His account
of $3 for the inspection of these
40 bridges was ordered to be paid.
Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by
Mr. ;McGowan, that the Deputy -Reeve
be authorized and empowered to
superintend and inspect all necessary
repairs required this fall on the
bridges .on river. -Carried. Wn1.
Hallahan, lot 40, eon. 5, was present
requesting; that action be taken re-
garding ths opening and cleaning
out of a ditch near his property.
r. The Reeve was authorized to look
after this matter as soon as possible.
The Reeve also paid over to the
Treasurer the sum of $0.50, being
price of 22 cords gravel sold from
Township pit, lot 42, concession G.
• The,Collcctor's bond for the current
year, received, and being considered
saitisfactory,was duly accepted. Tho
following debentures were passed
• and signed, viz : Wm, Deacon, nails i
and repaies on bridge On river, cols.
j 10 and 11, :;5.20, gravelling at lot
31, cons. 10 and 11, x$,'20, cleaning
out hill, lot 33, cons 12 and 13, $3.85,
total, $29.05; George Naylor, gravel
Alts work done on western boun-
dary, $1.25; .John Ansley, Wingham,
inspecting the two bridges on river,
$3; 3fnnicipal World, St. Thomas,
blank forms re "Ditches and Water-
courses Act," $2.85; John Coultesjr.,
131 rods wire fence, sideline 39 and
,... 40, con. 6, $13.10; B. H. Taylor, re-
pairing abutments and cleaning out
creek, lot 32, con. 6, $6; James Mc-
Gee, lumber for drain, sideline 30
and 31, con. 10, 75e.; Wm. Paton,
cutting hill, lot 28, cons. 10 and 11,
$11.25, gravelling on northern boun-
dary, $10.08, cutting hill, lot 30,
cons. 12 and 13, $25, total, $46.33;
Wm. Karnick,-117 rods wire fence,
sideline 38 and 34, con. 3, $11.70;
Charles Campbell, 37 yards gravel
and cedar for culvert, per Alex.
Bruce, sr. and Peter Mason, path -
B? masters, $2.10; ttobt. Haines, 37
yards gravel and damages, $2.25;
Joseph Golley, Morris, 11 yards
gravel, 77e.; Thomas Nicholson,
Auburn, for gravel per Wm. Wilson,
pathmaster, $3; John Redmond, 55
- yards gravel, $2.75; Henry Edward:,
51- rods wire fence, lot 36, con. 0,
$5.-15; • Artlnr Brooks,oks Belgrave,
gravelling
at lots 42, cons. 8 and !l,
$30; John Clausins, 104 rocas wire
fence, sideline 30 and 37, con. 1,
$10.40; Charles Armstrong, under-
* brushing on sideline 30 and 31, con.
3, $10.50; Win. Karnick, under -
brushing on sideline 83 and 34, con.
3, $1; Wn-i. Nethery,. 34 rods wire
fence, sideline 39 and 40, con. G,
$3: 40; Rich. Leishman, repairs and
fixing bridge, eons. 8 and 9, 75c;
J. W. Mowbray, undcrbruslling at
lots 28 and 29, cons. 12 and 13, $5.25;
Wm. Johnston, con. 2, digging, fill-
ing and finishing drain, lot 34, • cons.
2 and 3, $8. By-law, No. 12, 189.4,
read and passed. The council then
, adjourned till Tuesday, 13th Nevem-
s ber next.
THE WIN GHAJ.1'i TIMES, OCTOBER•req 1894.
M..
•
way in which Blake, Lash & Cassels
conducted the suit Bryce vs. Culross,
and their punctuality in - refunding
the sum of $193.9(i, being the amount
of expenses recovered from Bryce re
said suit, that wo tender thetas our
sincere thanks for carrying the suit
to such a successful issue and that
the Reeve and Clerk forward our
thanks as per motion and attaeh
the seal thereto --- Carried. Wase.
Reid --P, Kuntz -That J. McLeod
get Culross portion of the Thacker
ditch finished; also a culvert built
over sauce on 10th sideline, con. 5, as
the other part of the ditch is coln-
pleted---Carried. H. McKay --P,
Kuntz --That as Dougald Campbell,
pathmaster, employees Mr. Caskenett
to put in a culvert where the cross-
way was burnied on 25th sideroad,
con. 15, that a cheque be issued in
Caskenett's favor for ten dollars, to
be paid by the Treasurer to Ceske -
nett on I)ougalcl Campbell's certifi-
cate that that is the proper amount
and the culvert built according to
agreement -Carried. Wm. Reid-
II. McKay -That a cheque be issued
in favor of John Brown; for two -cul-
verts on 15th eon., opposite lots 2t}
and 27, amount twenty dollars ($10
each) and that the treasurer pay him
that amount on the certificate of Mr.
Johnston that they are completed ac-
cording to contract --Carried. H.
McKay -P. Kuntz -That as the road
is washed out on 25th sideroad, con.
4, that Wm. Reicl have the road re-
paired. - Carried. Win. Reid --P.
Kuntz -That checks for the follow-
ing amounts be issued and paid by
the Treasurer to the different parties
on their producing certificates from
Mr. Reid that their contracts are
completed satisfactorily : Robt, Fal-
coner, $24; James Couch, a12.50;,
Joseph Fennel, $6 -Carried. • H. lrlc-
Kay-1Vm. Reid -That a cheque be
ishsued ill faygr• of Wm. Latimer for
twenty dollars, to bo paid by the
Treasurer on the certificate of Peter
Kuntz that this contract is completed
-Carried. J. Welwood - J. J.
Johnston• -That as Mr. Wolfe is in
destitute circurnstaaices, that she be
granted the sum of ten dollars, •and
that Mr, Kuntz get the sank for her
--Carried, J. J. Johnston -H. Mc-
Kay -That as the different parties
that took the contract of ditching
from the bridge on the )14th con.,
west, have not complied with terms
of contract and have given up the
job, that Messrs. Reid and Kuntz
proceed to deal with the said work
in what way they may consider best
-Carried. H. McKay -P. Kuntz -
That by-laws No. 10 and 11, for the
purpose of raising the different levies
thr the year 1804, be now read a
third time, passed, signed and 'seal-
ed --Carried.
Finance report: - Roderick Mc-
I)onald, damages to crop in drawing
gravel, $2; American Road Machine
Co.,balance on sera pers, $1.61; James
Jlanly-, culvert 12th con., lots 22 and
23, $15.50; Samuel Hutton, clearing
jam, lot 9, con. 9, $2,75; Geo. B.
Armstrong, culvert and ditching new
road, con. 9, lot 9, $20, repairing
culvert broken by steamer $5, total,
$25; John M. Klein, building culvert,
:.-10.62; Joint I•Iein, graveling, lots $2
and 33, boundary Culross and Car-
rick, $13.11; Nicholas Schuitzler,
gravel on boundary Culross and
Carrick, $2.42; Weiler & Son, lum-
ber, $3.99; Andrew Schell, covering
culvert, con. A, $1.30; Thos. Ross,
64 yards gravel, $4.48; Francis Cle-
land. culvert and drain, cons. 4, 5,
lot 11, 811; William Harkness, work
on 25tH sidoread, con 1, $15.50;
Henry Caskenett, building culvert
lot 25, eon. 14, $1.0; Robt, Falconer,
repairing 20th sideroad, con. 0, $24;
James Couch, removing jam, burn-
ing timber and repairing bridge,
$12.50; Joseph Pennel, raising ',bent
on bridge, lot 28, cons, 8 and 9, $7;
P. PoltTER1'IELD, Clerk.
0ULl O>S.
The Calross council met at the
town hall Teeswater, Septenebe •
2'7th, its per motion of adjournment.
Members all present. J. 'GPeltvo.x(,
,
t tcs of
111
inthehCllll
Reeve, chair. rl.
last meeting were react and adopted.
J. Wolwoocl ---1'. Kant z -That as the
ratepayers petitioned to have the
10th sideroad, con. 7, opened for
travel, that, Johnston and McKay
have the salve opened as requested ----
Carried, W. Reid -1. weiw o:l-.-•
That as the culvert opposite Tot 5,
tion. 12, is in a dangerous state for
travel, that Mr. Kuntz have the 8allle
repaired -Carried. 1'. Kuntz --'-W.
Reid --That this eounell,appree}sting
the straight forward and honorable
Donald MeKiggan, 26 yards gravel,
::11.82; Mrs. Wolfe (per P. Kuntz),
she being in destitute eirctuustauces,
$10; Pottle McKenzie, repairing • cul-
vert, con. 6 and 7, $2;80; Geo. Mc-
Kee, repairing culvert, eon. 6 and 7,
1.50; Joseph Welwood, postage,
WEST WAWANOSIL
The West Wa'wanosh Council rnct
according to adjournment,. on Satur-
day, Sept. 22nd. The lnelubers were
all present, After reading minutes
of previous meeting, the Treasur'er's
report for August was received. It
showed receipts, 8760.01 and (spell-
(liture, ;^374.84, leaving 0391.17 to
September account, Moved by Mr,
Gibson, seconded by 11Ir. Durnin, that
the Clerk notify Henry Dodd that
this municipality is willing to do its
share towards putting in culvert
opposite lot 17, con. 1 --Carried. A
communication from (a arrow &
Proudfoot was react, advising the
Council that if they attempted to
carry out the contract, let opposite
lot 25, cons. 2 and 3, an injunction
would be applied for by Mr. Wash-
ington to prevent the work being
carried out, he claiming that the
work would unlawfully dam water
on his property. The Reeves were
appointed to see theinterested parties,
with a view of having the matter
settled without litigation. Messrs.
Stuart, Todcl and the Clerk were ap- beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
pointed to receive and accept, if ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
satisfactory, the Collector's bond. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
The following checks were issued :
Thos. Agnew, graveling, con. 10,
845.10; John Kilpatrick, contracts,
cons. 8 and 9, 830; Dr. Case, vaccine
points, $7.50; Geo. Armstrong, gravel
and minding gap, 810.15; John Me -
Lean, 152 yards gravel, $10.6.4; Thos.
Anderson, contract, $61; Jas. Hoey,
contract, $14.31; Jacob Miller, con-
tract, $27.40; W. H. Wilson,' lumber,
$4.89; Jacob Miller, contracts, $95.85;
Kenneth Cameron, repairing road,
cons. 12 and 13, $10; John Kilpat-
rick, gravelling, con. 0, $30; John
Clark, extra work on shed, $6; Robt.
Haines, gravel, $$3.80. Council ad-
journed to meet on Saturday after-
noon,. October 27th.
R. K. MILLER,
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment -when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy lifo more, with
less expenditure, by moro. promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form most acceptzblo and pleas,
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
Clerk.
WESTFIELD.
The anniversary sermons in con-
nection with the Westfield Methodist
church will be preached on Sunday
next, October 7th, by Rev. Dr. Gif-
ford, of' Wingham, at 10.30 a.m. and
2.30 p, m. Service will also be held
at 7 p.m., but who the preacher will
be is not at present known. On the
Monday evening following, a grand
tea meeting will be held in the base-
ment of the church. Tea will be
served from 5.30 to 7.30. After tea,
a platform meeting will be addressed
by Rev. H. Irvine,. of Goderich; Rev.
Dr. Gifford, of Wingham, and Rev.
Geo. 13uggin, of Blyth, chairman of
the district. Appropriate music will
be furnished by the choir.
V eterinary Convention.
A ,IIF.ETLNG HELD AT STRATFORD
WHICH WAS INTERESTING 1'O
THE PROFESSION.
Stratford, Sept. 28. --The veteri-
nary surgeons of western Ontario
held a convention in this city yester-
day and to -day, there being a fairly
representative attendance from Perth,
Huron, Waterloo, Bruce and Wel-
lington session
to a 1 t'c . The
first se o
has 1 counties. 1 s
was held in the Council chamber,
City hall, on the evening 'of the first
day. William Gibb, of St. Mary's
president of the Perth county as-
sociation, occupied. the •chair, W. J.
McMaster, of this city, acting as
secretary. Interesting papers on
topics pertaining to diseases and their
treatment, were read by I)r. Berger,
of Listowel, and Dr. Walker, of
Clinton. The meeting then adjourn-
ed until Friday. On reassembling,
the convention proceeded to form an
organization to be known as the
Western Ontario Veterinary Medical
Association, for which the following
officers were elected: President, Dr.
Berger, Listowel; vice-president, Dr.
Walker, Clinton ; seeretary,. Dr.
Carr, Kir kton ; treasurer, Dr. Me -
Master, Stratford. Chairman Gibb
read a paper containing much valu-
able information for the profession,
after which various subjects were
discussed, affecting the interests of
veterinarians, especially along the
line of greater protection for legiti-
mate practitioners and the elevation
of the profession. The convention
tlitally adjourned at noon.
telephohln , &c., $1.'73; D. A. Ire-
htnd, improving ;ravel rend, $90.08;
John McIntyre, overscei ng gravelling,
gravel road, $3; Robt. Campbell, C.
P. R. labor, $+3: Wm. Latimer, grad-
ing* and gravel. lot 10, 11, con. 15,
A20; Mrs. Cross, house for cleetion,
4. IL ltolcaly----1'. Kuntz ----That
the finance report n just read be
a(lopted---Carried. J. Welwood--- •.1.
,Johnston -That this board do now
adjourn to meet again on Friday, the
20th day of October, at the hour of
10 o'clock, a,ni,,. in the town hall,
Teeswater-Carried.
CnAs. Burro', Tp. Clerk.
and peru anently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of tho medical
profession, because it,acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and itis perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 75o. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the California. Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Gr
' GHEAP GASH STORE,
during July incl August
clear out all Summer Goods at
SLAUGHTER
prices in order to snake • room for fall
filar ta (ZOO a
..0111 ®.•re.z,.a.a•••
Dress Making a Specialty.
G. Mc NTYRE,
MACDONALD BLOCK.
BELGRAVE.
Mr. J. G. Stewart, of Wingham,
was in to..'ht on Sunday. -Misses
Hannah and Bena Bryce, of Turn -
berry, have been spending a few
days among friends in Belgrave and
vicinity. -Mr. J. M. Henderson, of
Ethel, has taken Possession of the
post office store lately occupied by
T. R. Erskine and commenced busi- 1
ness.--A special meeting of the Pres -1
bytery of Maitland was held in Knox
church on Monday for the purpose of
arranging to give a call to a pastor
for the P,elgrave and Calvin appoint-
ments.
now to Cot a "Sunlight' Picture.
Send 25"Sunlil;bt" Soap wrappers (wrap-
per bearing the words "Why Does a Vo -
man Look (Old Sooner 'Tfua.1 a man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto,
and you will receive by post +a pretty pic-
ture, free from advertising, and well worth
framing, This is nn eu 4V way to decorate
your house. Tau sum) F+ the best in the
market and it will only cost one cent post-
age to seen in the wrappers, if you leave
the ends ol,,.... \V. ite year address care-
fully.
LISTOWEL.
•
The residence of B. F. Brook, of
this place, was on Wednesday- of
last week, the scene of a happy event,
being the occasion of the marriage
of tlieir eldest daugliter May to Mr.
J. N. Hay„jun., member of the firm
of Iiay Bros. The sister of the bride,
Miss Ida Brook, acted as bridesmaid,
and D. D. Hay, jun., of Stratford,
assisted the groom. Rev. .J. A.
Morrison, B. A., East Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a large
number of relatives, who did honor
to the union of the popular young
couple. The •numerous friends and
relatives of the bride and groom
gave evidence of their regards in the
form of many valuable presents,
aniong them. being a Morris piano,
the gift of the bride's father, and ri
silver tea service, the gift of the
grodnl's father and smother. The
happy couple left on the 2.22 p. rn.
train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo on their wedding trip. •
At present there are in Ontario
fifteen cheese markets, located ate
London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Brant-
ford, Listowel, Shelburne, and
Newmarket, in Western Ontario,
and at Peterborough, Belleville,
Canipbellford, Napatneo, lsieton,
Kin gston, l lrnckvil le acid Morr}slur„ h
In Eastern Ontario.,
Pale Faces
show Depleted Blood; poor
nourishment, ever y thing
bad. They are signs of
Anaemia.
Scott's
Emuision
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
with hypophosphites, en-
riches the blood, purifies the
skin, cures Anaemia, builds
up the system. Physicians, the
world over, endorse
Do.'t ie halved by Sebstittitss[
goat Myiii tislrllii.611Dentiesta. Mk.1 I1.
r
WINGH4.M.
•
Every day we are opening new
cases of new goods for fall trade.
Dress Goods, Mantlings, Shawls,
Gloves, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies'Jackets,Ready-Made Cloth
ing, Tweeds, Worsteds, and every-
thing which goes to make up the
most complete stock in the town.
We extend to you a hearty invi-
tation to call and examine this
stock and we feel confident we can
show you goods and prices which
cannot fail to suit yon.
T. A. WILLS, Wingham. 1
LESS LABOUR GREATER colvlFORT
. OES YOUR
WIFE
0 HER OWN
A,SH I NC ?
1 F she does, see that
made Easyand
the wash is
Clean by getting her
SUNLIGHT SOAP,
which does away with the
terrors of wash -day.
Experience will convince her that
it PAYS to use this soap.
WEBSTER & CO.
have decided, for a short time, to reduce the price for
MAKIN MEWS TWEED SUITS
$4.00 SPOT GASH.
...e.
If you have any Tweeds at home, now is the time to save a dollar on
the making of each suit, and get a good fit. first-class Trimmings supplied
at wholesale prices for, spot cash only.
If you want to buy a Suit or Overcoat you can save from $3.00 to
$10.00 on sac* by purchasing from us.
WBBBTER & CO.,.
Opposito tate new Xited011al(l !Hoek, Winghaln.
Merehant Tailors.
•