HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-30, Page 8a
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Ir December Starts Our Rush of '0
eft
X
y4 Ladies' Novelties iu Silk Sweaters,
Fancy Blouses, Silk Crepe Collars X
id Silk Hug.me-tights and Fancy H'dkfs. N
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
have a splendid\WL
• assortment of
:
THE WINGI.I.&
wet day,
Whilecutting wood at Maxwell
Abram's, Robt. Golley was hit with a
stick of wood iu the mouth, loosening
several of his teeth and giving him a
very oaety cut in the lip,
We are pleaded to state that Warwick
t;ampbell who was ill is better again,
Wroxeter
!*utter 4.0e,1'.ggs 40c, hogs $1U.40•
We wonderbow ttu mai aircraft gnu
would work on high prices.
Mrs, Ifarri:i and daughter, Miss Mary,
arrived home from the \Vest where they
spent the past summer with friends.
After an illness of some months,Miss
Mae lirethauer passed away at the home
•, at her parents on itionday morning, at the
useful gi f cu 14 J age of 23. The funeral will be held on
select from, Gifts iYfts for •ter `edueeday. Service in the Metliodist
Aa \V
church at two o'clock.. Interment in the
Soldiers in khaki col- k
ors, Knitted Ties, Sox I
Silk Handkerchiefs, 7"
Underwear in boxes, 0.
Khaki Shirts; Exelda
Handkerchiefs, &c. it
Suitable Gifts for Ladies A`a
X
n % Twenty Ladies' Coats to clear $3.60 y
yi Forty Ladies' Coats to clear at $6.75 N
x The balance of our Ladies' Fall Suits V
7 latest styles, to clear at $14.05 ' ,
tR3 •a
Suitable Gifts for Menr.
N Y.
For Men we have knitted Mufflers,
▪ silk Ties, Suede Gloves lined and un- o
Ilined, Handkerchiefs, Sweater Coats. K
✓ IMEWNIOIMINIMMMINIONNW•OXI .V.
HANNA CO. K2
x.4 Phone 70. X
ISA
WilamormallOvel
Morris
The stork is a busy bird on the 2nd line
- this fall. IIe visited at George %Varwick's,
and presented them with a baby girl last.
week.
J. D. Mciwen lost one of his heavy
horses last week, It dropped dead in the
field while he was drawing a load of turn.
ips.
Mr. Brook's sale was largely attended
on Thursday last considering the very
Wroxeter cemetery,
It le uaid that one day last week an
Oxford farmer fooled e'epontaneouc coin-
bustion" when it was headed towards hie
Immo. Ife happened to wake up in the
early morning and saw ,a man heading
towards his barns. He hurried to the
door and asked the fellow what he want-
ed. "Something to eat" was the answer
but instead of coming for the desired
morsel, he turned on his heel and legged
it to the road, where an automobile was
waiting to spirit him away.
T. G. Hemphill shipped a car load of
wheat on Tuesday, the price said was
$1,80
Mr, Gilmore of near Luckuow, liar
moved into Mr. Herb. 1-Ienning's house
on Howick St. which was lately vacated
by Mr. Thomas Savage,
Airs. Jacques of Howick, called on
friends in Wroxeler. last Thursday.
.44.1 a,*
Whitechurch
Miss B. G. McKay of Wingham, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Rev. Nelson Robson of Hamilton, will
preach in the Presbyterian church on
Dec. 3.
Miss Annie Laidlaw had charge of the
Y. P. S. meeting on Sunday. A solo
was sung by Miss M. Gordon. The lead-
er for Dec. 3 is Mr. F. Davidson,
Mr, Robt. Mowbray of Wingham, was
a Sunday visitor with friends here,
Mrs, Moore of the village received
word on Saturday that her son, Pte. W.
P. Moore had been wounded. Pte. Moore
was a member of the 71st battalion.
Mr. W. J. Arscott was a week -end
visitor in the village.
Miss C. Laidlaw invited the village
ladies to a patriotic tea at her hone on
Thursday afternoon last, The suns of
$3 25 was collected.
The Red Cross Society will pack the
goods they have on hand on Dec. 1st.
Will the ladies who have sewing or knit•
ting ready please hand it in by that date?
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quinn and Mrs,
Wm. Shelton of Ingersoll, were Isere at-
tending the funeral of the late Samuel
Fells. Mrs. Shelton will remain for some
time, but DIr, and Mrs. Quinn returned
home.
y
LINDSAY'S
BARGAINS-'—
GROCE'JUES.
•
FRESH & CLEA.N
4 Bottles New Extract for . . . 25c
6 Boles Eddy Matches , . 25c
3 pk Corn FIakes for . 25c
2 pks Shredded Wheat for • . 25c
2 cans fresh salmon, 'good' for . 350
Fresh Canadian cheese only . . 25
Japan Tea, special price . . 290
lbs New fine quality raisins for . 25c
Lamp and lantern glassed for . 6c
. 25c
. 4c
• fiOc
. 190
3 pks Corn Starch for .
Comfort soap, ,only .
11 cakes Surprise soap
Lard compound, only. . .
. ME,W'S WEAR. SU'IT`S,
OVERCOATS&UNE RWEAR
Men's genuine $20 good quality
gaits. latest style $12.45
Men's new overcoats, pinch back,
large collar $25 line for • . 614
Men's Sweater coats . 98o to $7.00
Buy these at this store.
Itlen's ribbed wool underwear, all
irizas, Penman's, reg $1,50 for • 95
43JS OVERCOA
Here are 20 boys pure wool overcoats
never sold less than $10 some $12,
sale price . $4.95
.MILL.E.NDS. FLA.NELLETTEE
A.Nt, roWELI„NC
We were fortunate to get a lot of these
goods and we are selling them away
below regular prices.
LADIES' WEAR
New white Silk Waists only . $1.98
Ladies white vests special . 25c
Ladies' heavy grey vests and draw-
ers 29c
Ladies' pure Cashmere Gloves in
black, colors . 50c, 75c, 950.
Ladies' Combination Underwear
Penman's all wool, Reg. $63.50 for $1.98
Children's cotton and wool Under-
wear at • . 25c, 350 and 39c.
!OS!F RY', HOSIERY
Fleeced lined Heavy Winter hose
all sizes, great value . 25c and 35c.
ALL WOOL MUSE
(7hil i'pn'rs :til I\ t,u 1' .,Sz 43o and 6150
Lenses' au wool .Hose • 58o
'DRESS GOODS
Possibly not for years will you be
able to buy the good quality Dress
Goods we are clearing at 75c, $1.00, 1.25 •
All Mantle cloth at •I price
2300TS SHOES& RUBBERS
Ladies' sample Shoes 25 per cent off
Men's sample Shoes 25 per cent off
All kinds of Shoes a little higher
than old prices but far cheaper than
we can sell them at btiying today,
'BLANKETS
Buy Blankets now, Best quality
$1.95, $1.89, $1.39
1111111111111.11011111.1111111
Hundreds of other lines at special prices, it will certainly, be profitable to you to
buy heavily right now.
TERMS:.MCASH
aisommuisommagamounge
Bitter and Eggs or Dried Apples taken as cash.
We have only one price.
Bluevale
Mr. Clayton Duff went to Stratford on
Monday to undergo treatment, we hepc
he will soon be 0 K• and able to return.
Air. and Mrs. Chas Quinn of Ingersoll.
spent a few days this week with Me. Wm,
Thornton,
Rev. Bennett of PIne River, ,preached
in the Methodist church on ,Sunday.
Rev, Thomson expecte to bd' able to
preach himself next Sunday evening.
Mr. Jas Mastere attended a G. T. R.
Patriotic meeting at Palhnet'stgn one day
last week.
Mr. Jas. Dabble has gone to Stratford
to take a course in the Business Cellege
there,
Mrs. Robt. Musgrove has gone to Tor•
onto and Robt. will go in few days where
they will spend the winter.
Mr, Sam Burke bought the wind mill
on the old hotel property and took it
home last week.
Mr. Wm. Hewitt and family are spend.
Ing a few days dila week with his parents
at Guelph,
Mr. Robert Hamilton ie on the sick
list this week.
Mr. Howard Stewart has returned home
after spending the summer with his
brother Wm. at Bowling Green.
Mr• Reuben °arnies made a business
trip to Stratford on Monday.
Mr. John Stewart has purchased a five
passenger auto body for his car. It looks
fine now after gathering the season's
cream.
Mr. S Paul shipped a double deck of
hogs on Wednesday and fowl on Tuesday.
BIyth
Messrs 11 Cowan, Isaac Cowan and
Mre, John Anderson attended the fun-
eral of their sister, Mrs. Alex, Dey at
Wingham on Wednesday.
Mr. Marshall of Seaforth visited his
brother, Mr. Herb. Marshall this week.
The Bishop of Huron held confirm-
ation service on Tuesday evening.
There was a good congregation present
and sixteen candidates received the
Apostolic Rite of confirmation,
A meeting in connection with the
Children's Aid Society will be held in
the Methodist Church on Tuesday
evening. Mr. G. M. Elliott of Goder-
ich will give an address and• Rev, E.
G. Powell of Clinton will show one
hundred lantern slides touching the
work.
Rev. J. L. Small B. A. of Hespeler,
a former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, 'conducted the Anniversary
services on Sunday. Large congreg-
ations greeted the speaker.
Dr. Allison of town has offered hie
services for overseas.
Mr. and Mrs, Damon Orittendon,
were in attendance at the funeral of
the latter's. mother Mrs. Penhelo of
Exeter on Saturday.
One of the early pioneers, Mr,
Henry Lawler of Auburn paseed away
on Monday Nov. 27th in bis 78th year
Belmore
Services will be held in McIntosh church
Thursday afternoon Dec,' 7th, when
the Rev. R. N. D. Sinclair of Cochrane,
New Ontario, will be inducted as pastor
of the McIntosh and Belmore, Presbyter.
tan churches. We extend to Mr, and
Mrs, Sinclair and family a very hearty
welcome.
Those out of town this week are, Mir.
George Harkness, who is attending a
Christian Endeavor Society Conyentjon;
Mrs. J. Irwin in Harriston; Mrs. Henry
Johann and Miss Galloway iu Drayton,
attending the funeral of a relative, -and
Mr. John Farrell, 2nd con. Carrick, in
Toronto. •
The \Venice's Insti`.ate. will hold their
monthly meeting in lire hall, on Saturday
pan ., pen. 2nd. The delegates, Mrs. J.
Mulvey and Alis* Harkness, will give their
reports of the Londott l3opveetion. ;Jto11
call will be responded to with "Christmas
Suggestions,"
Sills are out announcing IIIc. Jaines
Fletniugee sale of farm stock end implem-
ents,
Those visitiug friends in town and' etc.
laity are, Mrs Nolan at,Mr, Jaines Fleur•
ings; Miss Sangster, with Mrs. Jas. Dart-
ing, Mrs. Edwards, Gorrie, with : her
daughter, Mrs, Adam Darling, B. +line,
Carrick.
The Women's Auxiliary of Presbyterian
Church will meet at the hotne of Mrs. Jeff.
rey, Friday afternoon,
"' Mrs, 3. Hall and Mr. Mulvey With
Murray visited their father Mr, Mulvey of
Wingharn, who is, still very seriously 111
GERMAN SECURITIES FALL •;•
The British gulls have spoken,
And Bill may lose his erown,
Tho German line is broken
And saur-kraut is down.
The gallant French are storming.
The Huns with iron haft;
They've given Fritz a warming,
And limburger is stale.
The 1,tuss, is westward puslting,
Hording the duns like sheep,
Thus ends their big four -flushing,
And Liverwurst is cheap.
King Victor's brave Italian%l<
Aro driving back yell -atoll
The Austrian battalions,
And weluers will not sell,
The Belgians too aro holding
Their end up with the rout,
They hear the Teatone scolding,
13olonf;a's Hast its best,
itouttanians, and others,
Who now are standing pat
Will call the allies brothers
When lager beer goes 'Hata
WiNilIAM; MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat, new. . 1 76 to 1 82
Flour, per cwt., patent,. 6 20 to G 23
Flour, per owls, lawny.. 4 7.3 to 4 83
Bran, per ton 31 00 to 8..1 00
Shorts, per ton 0J 00 to uu 00
Oats, , ... ... , . ,_, 0 03 to 0 60
+zriey 0 05 to
Hay, new. , new.. ... . . ..,.. , 0 00 to
Butter, per lb—Dairy 0 !33 to
Eggs, per dozen 1 40 to
Cattle, medium butcher(' 6 50 to
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to
Hoge, live weight 10 10 to
Lamb (owl) 0 (10 to 10 00
Hams, per lb ... , .... , .. 0 28 to
Bacon long clear 0 27 to
Sheep Skins 70 to
Hideo 12 00 to
Chickens, live & dressed 11 to
Old Ilene, " r. 11 to
Ducks, "" ,f 12 to
Geese, ,, ,t 12 to
Turkey@, " At 21 to
1 00
10 00
10
7 00
7 60
0 28
1 00
15 18
18
15
14
25
MIIIA
NUT COAL
$8.5o Per Ton
SPOT CASH
Furnace and Pea Coal at prices
to correspond.
Coal has not advanced in price
at the mines elnee September,
I have been fortunate
in being able to keep my
customers supplied by making
small deliveries.
Car will arrive in a few days,
others will follow.
Wood wanted dry or green,
hard or soft.
R. J. CRNTELON
Phone 199 or Dom. Ex. Co.
SCHOOL REPORTS
Report of U. S. S. No. 17, Morrie and
East Wawanosh, for the month of
November.
Sr, IV. --Examined in Rd., Sp., Geo.,
Gram., Arith, M. Wightman, 76; *M.
Brydges, 67; H. Proctor, 66; M. Neth•
ery, 65; A Stonehouse, 63; E, Bryd-
ges, 59.
Sr. III.—Rd.. Sp., Lit„ Oeog., Arith.
L. McKenzie, 69; L. Stonehouse. 63; E.
McGuire, 61,
Jr. III.•-Geog., We., Lit., Arith.,
Sp. J. Wightman, 78; *D. Brydges,
77; L. McDougall, 78; A. Geddes, 69;
G.13rydges, 09; H. Sutton, 67; L, Tay-
lor, 65; V. Armstrong, 60; G. Jordan,
52;R, McKenzie, 49,
Sr. II,—Rd., Lit., Geog., Sp., Arith.
C. Scandrett, 89; A. Corbett, 78; I.
MacGuire, 77; 'S. Cole, 70; S. Whaley,
02; H. Robertson. 59; J. Brydges, 51;
Jr, II.—Sp., Arith,, Wr., Rd. J.
McKenzie, 79; D. Armstrong. 78; W.
Parsons, 71.
Pt.I1.—Aritb., Rd„ Wr., Lit. D.
Boyle, 91; A. Montgomery, 85; L.
Taylor, 80; E. Wightman, 79; L. Cor-
bett, 61.
Pt. I. sr. --Good, 0. Stewart, G.
Stonehouse.
Pt. i. —Good M. Watson, Fair J.
O wens.
Primer. Good—J, McGill, J, Stewart
0. Corbett. hair H. Parsons, R. Cole
N. Armetrong, E. Parnaby, C. Para.
aby.
Those marked ' missed exams.
Number on roll 46, Average attend.
ance for the month 42.
W. H.iltoLD Woini, Teacher.
Salelln
Miss Annie Westlake visited friends in
Gorrie last week.
' Mr. Charlie Westlake has hired with
Mr. Thos. Hemphill of Wroxeter, to
work in the mill. We wish him success
at lijs newieb.
the scholars of the union school sec.
tion 14o. B, north of here. ere busy prae•
ising for the box,social to be held in tate
school on Dec. 13th.
CHRISTIE'
PHONE S9
OPEN EVENINGS
ICURRANTS, RA'S
e INS, ETC. 1
Genuine Spanish Valencia'Raisins,
Australian Currants, Choice select-
ed peels etc are flow at their best,
Conditions point to higher price and
we advise present buying.
All New Season's Fruit
Cabbage Sc per lb."
We have a lot of extra choice cab-
bage- They're tate best we've ever
handled. Every cabbage is a solid
hard bead, Nuw's the time to buy.
Excellent Quality
1 Tea
Out' 'Teas at 40 and 60c per ib, are
without equal, They're 100% straight
value and kava a flavour which is
sustained at all times,
;li&a 10 Ib lots at discount price.
Usti tiro !Mazda 1~leetric tett). •
it's ss light saver.
stl t tt ;
Thursday, Nov. 8o, 1,91e
• Hl'-1»i•3•.1 •i t••1"I•'a 1~I• •1»I»IHl"%1-I»:••1.3»i
Making IIie milli
Farm. Pay
•r
e r, By C. C. I QWSFIELD
•
<'l• .»2 »1 1 : ;«I»:»1»l i..i»1..1'°1»1»l»1«l»1»I
Poultry owners are in R quandat';
over the expense of feeding their 11v'kt+
Pa lu umuuy cases helleve 1liu.
gralu Is toe hlgb for the profitable rats
lug of ducks ttutl chickens. Muuy pre,
neat owners claim thut unless the,
adopt an eco mesh:al system of feediih
the high market value of grain w►.
force thein out of the poultry iudustrs
So iter ne duck raising is convernei,
it aero could be profitable without t
''tidy of ecounruical feecdieg and mar
!.;thug. The !hest tray to get rid o
heavy grain bilis is to dispose of the
deeps at the age of about two months.
when they should weigh three to tout
;hounds, The cost ot feeding 15 the'
tightest op to t1ila age ilnat it ever ern.
tip In raising these funis. Very little
grain is required. Young ducks need 0
sloppy ration, mainly or wheat brat,
uud Iuitldllugs, fu which may be stirred
a small proportion of stale bread of
crackers, Young fowls are nisi, folio
of skitutnilk 'with n small portion of
laved or boiled potato, \Vitt this kind
Rubber Boots
FOR
WOMEN,
GIRLS
AND
CHILDREN
An excellent thing for women for milking, or for girls
and children for wet, sloppy, or for cold weather.
KINDLY NOTE TI -IE FACT "that we are sell
ing all kinds of rubber footwear at the same prices as
la st year while our present stock lasts."
CH RI ST M AS—J ust 'three weeks from 'Monday ---
Get ready by buying early --many lines of goods will
be scarce this year and our stock in many cases cannot
be replaced this season ,",
iur rClr*;G TJL"enc;' airiJ Ph1GPITAL'LL.
of mana;;enten_t and the use of nn acrd
ttj•u of e•lorer or alfalfa fur range
and forage i:ttcl::; will return a •antis
factory rate e,f pnal.
It is folly for those who have to buy
grain to rrtiS° lar;.;; Cods of ducks to
maturity. As the birds attain their
growth they require Lea v;• reeding, Arlt'
there is little profit in thein. This I•t
not the ouly point to be considered
Ducks at two Lentils t•rihr, the hil,
est price per pound that they ei ••r
bring, and this meal is produced al the
lowest cost. 'therefore t can state in 0
few sentences that for the average
poultry owner the only way to succeed
with ducks is to sell them when they
are somewhere around three pounds,
or four pounds at the highest. Sec
that the feed consumed up to this time
is along the line. indicated. For in
stance, there fs not much expense in
supplying skim/Ilk and stale bread or
crackers, and these aro among the Inose
valuable foods for tbem. A thin mash
of bran and middlings, in which May
be placed some boiled potato or turnip
and stale bread, is also one of the
cheapest rations. Skimmilk can be
used here also. Clabbered milk and
cottage cheese will also afford a maxi.
mum amount of nourishment at a Iain•
imum cost.
Owners who can secure malt can
make up a cheap ration with tbat for
a basis. Nearly every family can sup-
ply culled potatoes and vegetable tops.
and it is also possible to buy from
bakeries and restaurants a great deal
of wholesome food that lies become
stale. This Is a suggestive outline of
feeding and can be -varied. A low
grade of• flour Is sometimes available
In place of the other mill supplies. If
cornmeal and beef scraps can be mixed
with this a good ration is secured.
Either skimmilk or water will do for
the moistening. The proportion should
be one pound of low grade Cour, one
of cornmeal, four of bran and one of
beef scrap. It will do no harm to add
it little boiled potato or turnip to this.
Beep within these lines, and the ex-
pense will never react more than 120
or -30 per ceut of the market value of
the fowl.
Those Idle tirade a success last sea.
son had been prudent enough to recast
their business accordlug to this plan.
The marketing of young demise is also
.if vital importance. It Is Soulisli forint
)wast' to'raise fowls unless Le can get
profit out of them, so careful inquiry
-.mons experts who are supplying the
'hdea;;o market show that it is best to
.ell the birds when they are about two
aontbs old, after they have been
,kited on the kind of diet here de•
cribed. A duck at two months onght
u bring GO to 75 cents, and the cost of
reeding up to this age need not be
hove 10 or 10 cents. in contrast to
els high rate of profit is the uufortu•
ate experience of many who keep
het' clucks to maturity, feeding high
rived grant for three or four months,
Phis is about the same as throwing
eeney into the fire. Only those farm•
re who have considerable cheap grain
Ina vegetable haste nntl who raise
heir own meat Can afford to keep
lttelts beyond eight or ten weeks. The
Alice of many failures will be under.
•rood by those who stud' the aug',gei-
tons In this article.
1)119
I3ut'1`.rt. ..At Kurtzville, on 'latus •
day, Nov, 18th, 1916, John Hoffman
aged 13 years,
MoltEn—At Trowbridge, on Monday,
Nov. 20th, hilae Annie McKee, niece
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew MoKes,
iVA,'7rl,t:;,s-°-At Military Hospital eSee,•
forth, Liverpool, Ensllattd, on
Wed-
nesday, Nov, 15th, Robin Cecil Wet.
tern, of the 161st (Huron) Battalion,
0, E,, V., on of the late Wm. Wat.
tens and Mrs, Watter'o of Fordwiob,
aged 11) mtg.
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
FOR
$HOE LADIES
Happy Thoughts for Christmas
— at
KNOWS JEWELERY STORE t4*-
We have a fine assortment of the following:
Ladies' and Gents' Watches, Bracelets and Military
Watches, Diamond and Pearl Dings, Pearl Necklets
and Pendants, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff L inks, Fobs,
Lockets and Chains, Cut Glass and Silverware, Ladies'
and Gents' Umbrellas.
Extra Values in French and English
fj Ivory and Ebony Manicure •
and Toilet Goods
Watch our window for special bargains.
Christmas Booklets and Post Cards
A. M. KNOX
JEWELER AND OPTI'JAN WINGHAM.
I M
Belgrave
Rev, Mr. Love, of Wroxeter, will preach
itt the Methodist Church next Sunday.
Richard Yule, the genial station agent
took to himself a partner in life boat on the
sea of matrimony on Friday. The lucky
young lady is Miss Sutton of Parkhill.
They have taken up house keeping in the
house recently vacated by Mr, 11. I'oskln.
Mr. Sutton is moving his family toTor-
onto, he having secured a position in the
atntnunition works.
J, A, Geddes will take up his residence
in the village nest week.
The concert put on Friday night by
Miss Tillottson was not well attended,
in the neighbourhood of 30 were present.
Bishop Williams conducted service in
Trinity Church last Tuesday at 3 p. m. a
class of thirteen candidates were con-
firmed.
Rev. Mr, Laundy of Walton, will preach
in Knox Church next Sunday, in the int -
rest of the W. M. Society.
Mr, Charles Wheeler has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Higgins in the village,
fora few days.
William Rath has purchased a new
Gasoline Engine which he will use for
cutting wood,
William P. Geddes made a Large ship-
ment of fowl last Friday for the Atnericatt
market.
Oliver G. Anderson lies been under the
weather for some time with an attack of
asthma,
Turnberry Council
Mitlutesof Council meeting ball in Blue.
vale on Motley, Nov, 2Ottt. ,All the
members prescut. Minutes of last regu-
Aura.......,..... a
lar meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs Bolt and Moffat.
The report of the Medical Officer ot
Health was read and adopted on enc tion
of Messrs, 'Wheeler and Moffatt. A copy
to he sent tq the taee'y of Prpvl}lcntl
13. of 11.
By-law No, 16, 191a, fixing date and
place of nomination on Dee. 22nd 1010 in
Foresters' Hall, 131uevalc was regularly
passed on Inoliou of Mair and. Moffatt
The following accuuuts were passed .
and cheques issued;
W. J. Adair. settlement of auto accident
on Turnberry Culross bdy, $10 50; Jas.
Powell, rep. to culvert and ditch, $3; C.
Eadie, gravelling. $1; J. Yeo, ditch on B
line, $192 10; McKinnon Bros., gravelling,
$37,75; 3. Porter, insp and running grad-
er, $6 50; 3, Mi.Glynn, sheep killed by
dogs, $13.50; W. J. Ad'tit•, insp, $1 50; A.
Stapleton, filling at sink: hole, $39,50; J,
Kennedy, insp„ $2.05; McKinnon Taros.,
gravelling on 25th side line, $71; David
Holmes. Insp, $8; Dr, Redmond, Mud. 0.
c•f health, $20; 1', K. Powell,. Chairntatt
13. of health, $4; W. Cruikshattks, mem-
ber I3, of 1I., $l; 1'. Powell, Scey 13, of
11 , $10; Mrs. Holmes, gravel, $0.60; G.
Wilson, fence and cleaning out ditch,
$20.72,
Wheeler--Bolt•-.•'!'hat the ties.t meeting.
of Council he held in Bluevale on Friday,
Dee, 15th, 1010, at 10 a.m.
1'. 1'ow ar r., Clerk.
Get 4 Ctitalttgue
If yeu wish to beets o a13nakeeper
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