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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-7, Page 4THE '4teiuo Lt Chas. I. Sanders, Editor and ProP TURRSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897 OFF JO f ,41,S Mr. Whitney- hue given a much need- ed warning to the meddlesome oflicials. of the Ontario Governmett, For years past thousaude of independent think- ing eleetors of the proyinee have been eleoled, or hy threats ereed into vet- infor candidates of thi., govoliment. By the :del of the numered ballot and a frattelly tiilieiU, mpioyere of labor have craeked the party whip over the heads of voters and woe betide tho man who dared to mark his ballot contrary to the inetreetieu ef the Grit boss. There is no secret voting in Ontario provincial elections. The Liberal party dare not give a secret ballot, They prefer to keep the people la serf - dont in election afietirs aud for the 31)4- glory of a party vietory a ma jority seemed content that it should be so. Bat in the end the people pay dear for the partisan triumph, The mune, eipelities are robbed of ther loeal funds thereby necessitatincj increased taxes for local requirements; parents are robbed in the price of school supplies of every kind and thousands filched out of their pockets anti ually for public institutions which articles should be bought by tender; the timber wealth of the province lies beea recklessly wast. ed to replenke the treasury depleted year after year through extravagance. Bailiffs with write in their pockets; whiskey inspectors •and commiesionere: erown laud and thither agents; iguor ant reagietrates full of venom and pre- judice; and heelers, suckers, office eeekere and politiral bums of all kinds are abroad during electioa eampaigns, eact working along his own particuI ar lines to thwart the will of independ- ent voters and coeree men over whom they have, or are supposed to have in- dueuce, to bolster up the government by supporting it candidates and beat- ing deem the opposition. Let these men beware. Their vulgar interfer- ence on such occasions will,not be tol- erated longer and if they are wise they will studiously refraiu from umking themselves offensive partisans in the coming struggle. They are paid for doing public service and not to be the active agents for Hardy -Ross se; Co. The electors are set for a change pe, government at Toronto and there will be a change of .officials also in every ease where interference with the free choice of the voters ts proven. The secret ballot will come when Mr. SVhic- ney IMO porer, Electors will then enjoy electoral freedom and. goy - *element offinials will be kept in their ,own proper places. 3(2?, MOIVIT IN /See. Speaking of a meeting hi Toronto on the, 18th of December 1$86 just twior to the provincial elections of that year Sir °Ryer Mowat is quoted in the Globe of the ,e0th as follows:— " The oecasion is one in which. Don - and Reformers should all unite in order that there may be here in Ootario a government independent of the government at Ottawa. Con. servats may prefer, I know a great many of them do, Sir John MacDon- ald and his nolicy to Edward Blake and his nolecer. I an sorry thy do. If they had more light 1 am sure they would not, and a great many Conser- vatives are discovering that, and are acting aceorcliogly, but even those Conservatives who believe in the policy of Sir John Macdonelcl and prefer the present Dominion. Government to any other, may still unite at this crisis in supporting an independent net - rneut here, bee: 'se there are great matters with wh.ch we have to deal. which absolutely aeouire, for the sake Ontazio's interests that the Provin- cial Government should be entirely independent of the government 'at Ottawa. New there are a variety .of easbs, c.f which I might illustrrte the manner in Which the Dominion Gov- ernment bare dealt with the Provinces,, and show the absolute necessity in the interests of this Province that there should be an lxzdependent Gove•rinnent, here, under no obligations to Sir John Mardenald, faz.awho have a PnlinY' entirqy Provlr c•ic,1 in regard to the, territory and Provincial rights.' How does the above advice suit Ont- ario '.',Iberals to day? We commend it to them at1 would say further, if you, prefer Sir Wilfred. Laurrer's goy- Orninent to that of the Conservative party you may still unite in suippert- lug an inclepondent government at Toronto under Mr. Whitney's lea,clar- :Ship. And further yon will f„,.nd that sue:13 at administration will ,serve OntarloIS best interests 'at this Ilme \ a mauner greatly supericr to a Hatgovern- went under Mr, de dcE epeodent upon , ... nab TEO\ and le aloe aillauce With ertcb meo , as Tart,, Fielding, Blair an the wOrst, eleMeuts of the Liberal party at Ot• tawta Wine Sir Oliver Mowat leaves Ottawa heaven help Ontario, should Tarte and Hardy remelt) in office, .........................eam Consekvatiyes in the Ontario logia, lature have many titnes complaiaed of the slowness of developement in the northerly portions of the province, and tbe-blame has Wee laid where it jestly belongs. The government has never been able to grasp the situation tied enact such laws as would tend to pro_ MOW SatiOlikOlit in these vast districts and fill the eountry with a hardy, thrifty population. Incompetency and blundering has marked ,every step talt en by the government in its . mining poliey, and those on the pound and best qualided to speak as to results of legislation on that subject are most outspokeu in the condenanatioo. Hear what the Sudbury News has to say oil the matter in a recent issue:— " With regard to, the nets -develop tient of our mining wealth we do not think anyone who knows the facts will dispute us when we lay the blame at the door ofithat shifty combination en• Ute the Ontario Government. Their mining law is aed has always been remarkable forbeing the great stumbl jug black in the way of the discovery ani opening up of our mines, and also for the magnificent opportuuities which it afforded the fellow with the " pull it to blanket thousands of acres without moving front Toronto to do his pros- pecting. Had the mining policy of the Government been on a level with the progressive mining regious, or had the ministers at Toronto divested them- selves of a portion of their conceit and adopted British Columbia's mining laws instead of sending hundreds of , men out of the district we would hare re- quired thousands.' s C. C. liodgins, the Choice. The nominatiug convention of the Conservatives of North Middlesex, was held Friday Oct. 1, at Ailsa. Craie.) and resultedin the choice of County °Coun- cillor C. C. Hodgins, of Biddulph, by 1e5 out' Of 174 votes polled. Upotamo- tion the yote was made unanimoue, Mr John Fox, of Lucan, president of the association, acted as chairmith, and MrJ Roberts, of Parkhill, as see.retary. Hay Council Council met on tbe 4th day of Oct. All members preseot. The Collector's Bonds were received by the Council and the Collector's roll ordered to be delivered to the Collector. The Clerk was instructed to demand a copy of plan and profile from tbe corporation of Hensall of the drain the said corpor- ation is constructing on the north side of the Zurich Road. The followiag ac- counts were ordered to be paid and checks were issued for the same :— William ISchroeder Can. Co. statute Labor $9 00; Val. Eisenhover Can. Co. Statute Labor $4 50; Dan Schaefer tommission work S. B. $12.50; Dan Schaefer plank on B. Creek bridge $ 26; Hy Lipphardt attending Court of Re- vision of voters.' list $2.00; William Consit gravel contract C. R. $44,553, William Caldwell corn, work C. R, $10; William Blackwell gravel contract C. Re $35.20; Christ. Baechier cedar, eh25; Hy. Kaehier work Goshen line $4.50; Peter Kaehler do. $4.50; Wm. Fee do. $6.0D; Wellington Fee do. $6.00; Chas. Troyer em. work N. B. .$3000.; John Galster work in gravel pit $9.50; John Weide com. O. R. $9.37; Hy. Magel gravel contract C. R. $57.70; John Gal- ster working road tna.chitte $18.50; Cyrus Kolosky work an Bronson Line $4-00; Philip Sipple attend Court of Ravi's= of voters' lists $L50; Fred Hess Sr,. seryiees Court of Revision of voters' Lists $23.78; Municipal World blanks and By. Law Book $6.50; Austin Mfg. Co. shears for road machine $14.00; Jacob Schroeder repairing cuL Con. 16 $1,00; Thomas Turnbull lake gravel and work $1'2.50; WUhian Jeni., son lake gravel WO; White & Son printing $45; William O'Brieu gravel •contract C. R. $20 007 John Pollock lake gravel $6.80; Sam. 'Spencer corn work C. R. $6,25; Sam. Spencer lake. gravel $6.58.; Sam Spencer repairing' two culverts C. R $2.00; P. W. Hess' stationary $6:52; Aug. Masse rep. Cyl., L. R 41.00,.., Moses Geiger cleauing, pit $3.00. Council will meet again on Monday, November lst, when gravel =counts will be. paid. FRED Russ, Clerk. Hay 'School Report The September report for S. S, No. 2, te is as follows Names are in order of merit. V --J. W.: Todd, Flora North- 1 t*:1— • h N t, Gairia G 1 R. 'O'Brien; Sr, roe FIRE Clandeboye. REACH A MAN'S HEART . A HOT JOURNAL IN THE BROOM FACTORY THE CAUSE. The Cauviois riolinved Ive11.,-1Iuot Tale - able Mooitinery injuroa....Tao Darnago Amonets to sixte-nve Thousand Dopers. Toronto, Oct, 5. ---For the sewed time this year was the Central prison visited by flee yesterday .afternoon, but this blaze was ono of far mere serious aonsee. Quenon than the first visitation. At that time the flames affected only the prison proper. scorching the ehapel, library, end school -rooms in a slight manner, but eeeterday's blaze completely paralyzes the principal sources of prollt from con- vict Reber. for the devouring element has left the brooni, factory merely a burnt. out shell of standing walls, while the twine manufacturing building, is budly wrecked The flames also seeured a firm hold upon the thousands of feet of lum- ber piled in the rear of the burning buildings, and before the firemen had obtained eontrol of this section of the blaze many piles of the hunber had been consumed. In addition to all this, seen eral lotaled and. empty Xreight cars were destroyed. The total loss may be esti- mated at $6e,000. It MIS about 3 o'clock when the fire was noticed first. .At that tine, in the broom factory, between $0 and 90 pri- soners were bard at work. The dry kiln is et the southern end of the building, and to this piece these =Yids went for lumber for the broom handles. As they opened the heavy doors a huge volume of flame broke out upon them. They turned and ren, leoving the kiln doors open be- hind them, and their voices rang through the building with the cry of "Fire! tire!" This was immediately taken tip by everybody within hearing, and a mo- ment later the alarm was pulled. ORDERLY PRISONERS. The first neeessity of those in the including the prisoners, was to vaeate the premises. Some jumped through the windows, others piled through the northerly' door, and there was much confusion, but the prisoners actcd like men. Once outside, they used, every etrort in battling the flame, but their efforts WM unavailing. When it was seen that nothing could be done until the arrival of the brigade, they all quietly fell in and marched to their cells. Their conduct througbout was worthy of great praise, and they obeyed orders with a preciseness that was admired then and praised afterward .by the officials of the prison. In their cells they amused tbeinselves by shouting and singing. Among the convicts there are a few favored ones who enjoy a limitedamount of freedom, These were not looked up, but worked outside assisting when they could, and helping materially in the bristle with the flames. PROGRESS OF THE FIRE. As has been stated, almost immedi- ately after tho discovery of the fire the entire broom factor was a mass of flames. To the east of this building, about thirty feet distant, is the twine factory, in which is housed a large amount of the intricate machinery used in the produc- tion of the twine. Here, however, the fire only reached the skylight or cupola, which was entirely destroyed before the blaze was subdued. To the west of the broom factory is a railway esiding, on which a half-tiozen cars were placed and partially loaded with manufactured goods. Tbey were ready food for the flames. and carried the fire to the huge piles of lumber on the other side. It was hale -past three when the roof of the broona facto*, .fell in, and went clear to the basement, (taming the three floors with it. At the same monlent the walls cranked in many places, and for a time it looked as if the huge chimney would fall. It swayed a little., but beyond that held its original position. In the twine factory the northern end of the cupola caught fire first, and grad- nails- worked its way to the southern end, until the entire skylight was de- stroyed. Here the firemen did excellent Work in preventing the flames Irani reaching the body of the building. There was ample chance of such a thing hap- pening, for the tupola was an hour and a half in burning As the flames ate away a portion, devouring the supports and burning the rafters. with .a crash it would fall in upon the main workroom of the factory The floor of this room, however, built as it is to sustain the weighs of a hundred or more twine ma- ohines,was strong enough to stand the strain, and when the debris of the roof fell in piece by piece a number of streams extinguished the Baines before they had an opportunity to reach the inflammable material. .4s a result only the top por- tion of the building suffered, The total loss is estimated at Tbe greater part of this will be in the • _twine factory. .A. .short time ago the manufacture of binder twine was dis- continned, owing to the fact that oom- petition would not permit of its being sold at a profit, and instead the India Cordage Company commenced the man- ufacture of pertain kinds of rope For Shia work a quantity of new and expen- sive machinery was purchased, and al- though the damage to this has been entirely by water, the niechinery Is of such a complicated nature as to ,sustain very semens damage from this cause The lose in this boflding en machinery will be $3.o.,0oo, coverod by policies to the amount of $40,000. The stack is in- . eured in the Western for In the broom factory, the scene eif the •commencement ,of the tenfiagention, the loss to both building and contents . he praetioslly ntal, as nothing but the trn ad shaky tom walls of the nilding remain. The building -was alnod at $8,000, and the stock it non - :hied, owned by H. A. Nelson and orepany, was valued at ten oae., The enservatory was damaged to the eaMent moo, W. R E. F. Johnston; jr. 111 Alice Dongall, W. E O'Brien, Luella llannt and 4. E. Gould oqual; II—Cora Munn, R, F. Northcott, Maggie Feather by; II Part —170.1 Russell, Brie N male - eat, Wilile Gonld; 1 Part--MabeI Doi:1ga% Wilfred nnu. Earl Brick - 'wood. The best spellers in the month. ly spelling matches were.; ee Todd; IV—S. Northeett; Sr. In --G. .Earrev; Jr. III—A. Dougall; 11—C Munn; 11 Part A. J0hn51om 1 Part—.M. Dou P.rairic fires have ..eaused a lass ,e1, seven Ilves near Winnipeg„ and :des-, Itoyr.ed an.ltititaerEse ,amotint eef property. room fae,torn, inoluding maCiartzt- y . . • „ Twine inctory. , „ Conservatory._ , Contelatse-2- 0f broom factcry..„ Cr' Iwine taoic,rv• leturiber tT yard, Tee Government 'oovered by insurance, E. A. Neleon and $18,1700 and 140e000 . pelneepally 127 Prielsb companies. t 'Their Josses ars, :therefore fully zevered. • Them was prectleally no stook Ur:the for two weeks, the .mentisnallyenateeleyed Peemiletera, :Lotecee, Uwe, ' Niti.1*9.tyAufAtur d AbasIte secioo • . 2.0.000 eo,000 rOollaleebaeatirl, atrnd less, whith is not inserance, respee- :twine factory, as it iwaS bon 42:at teem beiea mAgeigeil in drain `aigginig ; crat,.c1 ifh Wzonnea Baaes.—It would be diffi- cult to eoeceive a more pleasant gather- ttig that Whieh was present ofi Wednesday of last" Week at • the resi- dence Of Me. Geo, W. Carter,. Brd (gni- ceeeion lele6illivray, to witness the marriage of his daughter Armina E. to Mr. L, Reagens, of Lucien. The weather beg N'ery tine the maridnge took plade pa the lawn. The bride ‘‘ as haildSOMOly attired in a dress of electric blue nioscovia geode, trimmed with eream gimp and rthbou, while the bridesmaid, 'Miss Hodgius, of London, Conservatory of musie, else looked vere- pretty indeed. The ;xenon' was assisted. by the bride's brother, Mr, Eelle Carter, thel year in Arts, of Tor- onto Universities. The ceremony being ovee, Mr E. J. Holt, of Brantford, phone graphed the group, afeer which the guests to the nutneer of sixty partook together of a teloal.; fie course dinner which was served on the lawn. After (limier a short programme was eujet ed and then the happy couple, who left for an extmeled trip to Lon- don and Ripley, were escorted to the station by some twenty carriages. So Uncertain is life with its vicissitudes of fortune that it would be indeed rash to make any great comment as regards to the future of the happy pair Still tie the man,y handsome presents and many hearty greetings and well wishes of the numerous friends and acquaint - acmes testify the popularity of the young couple, it might not be out of place for as to say here; that if honor !end iudustry insure success and if the past Might be taken as an index to the armee, we predict for Mr, and Mrs, J. L Hodgins a bright' and long life upon earth. REDDEN—In Centralia, ou the 5rd inst , the wife of Arthur Redden of a son. Benwee—In Crediton, the 1st inst., the wife of Baruey Brown, of a son, Eeoner..—In Greenway, on the 27th of of September, the wife of Henry Eg- gert, of a son. e. MAILItleateEfee WRITE—EGAN—In St. Marys, On Sept. 28th, by Rev. J. Learoyd, Geo. J. White to Mary J. Egan, both of Si. Marys. BANTINer.—BRowN.—At Brinsley, on Sept. 29th, by the Rev. C. Barithrop, lr Albert Edward Banting, to Miss Blanche Jane, daughter of Mr. Geo Brown. TIODGINS—CARTER7-OU Sept. 29th, at the residence of the bride's father, George W. Carter, 3rd concession, McGillivray, Esther Amine, to J. L. Hodgins, of ard concession, Biddulph. MeDo ALL —STIatisiG—ln God er i c h township, on Tuesday, Sept. 28th, by Rev. W. Graham, of Bayfield, Peter McDougall, to Jessie, third daugh- ter of Mr. Wm. Stirling, eboth of Goderich township. R013INSOX-1301-D—At the residence of the bride's perents, on the 29th ‚alt, by the Rey, J.W. Holmes, Mr. Arthur Robinson, Toronto, to Beatrice, second daughter of Mr. James Boyd,Mitchell. OBALTII LANGFORD—In Bidduph, on September 27th, Alexander Langford, aged 69 years and 13 days. MeDoxaua—In I:shortie, on the 6th insarthe twin infant sou of Mr. and Mrs Roht. McDonald of Thames Road. GLENN.—In Lumley, on the 2nd inst., John Glenn, aged 87 years. LEWIS —In Crediton, on the 30th ult., John Lewis, in his 81st year. Kane-In-E.—Drowned, in lesborne, on the 4th lost., James William, son of , Edward Franklin Remick, aged 2 years, 4 months and 16 days. McGillivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn - meet in the Town Hall, edcGillirray, lith Sept., 1897. Present, 3. D. Drum , Ini3na, Reeve; T. Prest and R Hotchin- Sett Deputy Reeve; N. Grieve and Id Miller, Councillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. Miller—Prest, that N. Griere hereby eommiesioned to attend the friendly water course meeting, called by Daniel Erskine—Carried. Prest—Miller, that N. Grieve is hereby instructed to CCM tinue the gravel at Parkhill liatamade by Counts Commissioner as far as he eousiders necessary.—Carried. Grieve —HuteJainson,. that bylaw No. 4, of 18147, levying one and seveu tenth mills on the dollar, -for minty purposes; 1170 and three tenth nulls on the dollar 0 * Rani Ilni`11111,1111 • • by always having well cooked promptly served meals. It is easy with an Oxford Chancel!** STEEL PLATE RANGE. Better than an iron range, it will last a life time. An ideal farmer's wood stove, perfectly ventilated and quick working ovens. Up-to-date and MODERATE IN PRICE Manufactured by HE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., TOM 011 A. S. EAVITT, Agent, Exeter, SXrir '41 0 til1/4 I 4 1 Por Infants Infants and Children. The fac- simile la ea every 4, wrapper. Stephen School Reports The following is a correct standine of the pupils of S. S, No. 2, for the month of September:—IV—Ella. La.m port, Liula Essery, Cora Lampert; Sr. III —Del phin Essery Levine, Sims, Wilfred Lawson Louisa Flanagan•, Jr. III—Verne Es sery. Siloma Hirtzel, Isaac Sims; Sr Part 1L—Bristol Essery, Louisa Sims, Nora Sims, Joseph Edwards; Jr. Part Il Gleetis Hill, Eva Iiirtzel, Ethel Lam- pert; Part I—Lualla Stahl, Laura Sims Mable Sims, Wilfred Rodeos, elexeun Cevss, Teacher. The following. is the September re port of S. SI No, 3, Names are in order of merit. 4th—Ida Jory, Clara Stanlake, Samuel Jory, Edward San- ders,Jas. Sanders Ed. Beaver, Luther Peuhale, Herman 'Beaver; Sr. 3rd—Olin ton Sweet, Arthur Glanville; Jr. 3rd— Beatrice Glanville, Penhale, Chas. Sanders; Sr, 2nd—Minnie Trieb- ner, Homer Bagshaw, Frault Triebnea Herbie Ford; Jr, 2nd—Fenny Glan- ville, Clara Beaver, Laura Jorv, Viola Pee hale„f ()neje, Sanders, Minnie Sand- ers, Sadie Willis, Vera Sanders, Battle Willis, Willie Triebner, Nelson Sanders: Sr. Pt. 1—Thomas Glanville, Violet Woods, Herbie Beaver, Lillian Stan. lake, Eddie Willis, elitchell Jr, Pt. 1—Hilda Glanville, Lizzie Seeders, Sammie Szanlake, Garnet Craig. The average attendance for the month Ras 23. R. N. CREECH, Teacher, The following is a correct report for S S. No. 4. for the month of September. Names are order of merit: 4th class —Emma Clark, Clara ilIartene; Sr. 3— Alice Pedlar, Mary Roeszler ; Jr. 3, (a) class—Russel Bastard, John Hart- man, Wilbur Rowe; (b) class—Garnec Amy, Albert Wein, Emma Hartman; Sr. 2—Freeman Morlock, Arthur Ainy, Chester Rowe, Pearl Kestle, Lavine Klumpp; Jr. 2-01eva Hartman, Mabel Clark, Ezra Wein, Tommy Roeszler; Sr. Pt. 2—Herble Morlock, Martha Wind, Almina Yegar, Martha Ayrstrik- er, Annie Hartman; Jr. Pt 2—Wesley Wein, Willie Smith,Samuel Ayrstriker, Willie Roeszler; Pt. 1, (a) class—Elgin Amy, Cecil Rowe; (b) class—Cora Clark, Della Kestle, August Hartman, Aaron Wein ; (c) class—Nora Brown, Wilbua Morlock, John Ayrstiker, Minnie Kestle. Number on roll, 41, average attend- anee. 32. W. J. BROOKS, Teacher. Winchelsea School Report, The following is a correct report of the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. The lolsons Bank.. (Ohartered. by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital . . $2,000,000 aest Fund.... ...... .....- 1,400,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Mone,v advanced to eyed Farmer's on their aN•11 notes with one or more endeesers at 7 per oent per annum. Exeter Branch, I Open every lawful day from ih a, ,m. to 3 p m., Saturdays 10&.m. to 1 p.m Ageneralbanking business traosact d OIIIIRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey 011 Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. D. HURDON Exeter, Dee. 27, '95. Manager Agents Sell “KlontIlIce Vold FleldS', Like a whirlwind. Experienced canvassers reaping the richest harvest of their lives; new beginners d Qin g wonders. Nearly everybody sebscribes. One young.fellow on a farm. at Mee a month is making Ma), A lady type -writer at es a week is clearing SUM. A mechanic who had earned 8150 day is clearing ee.o0 a day. We want re ore agents, Caevessing outfit 25 ots., worth $1. THE BRADLEY-9ARRETS0N CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Christie's„-ar COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. . . . . . Terms Reason a ble Te&VILI°eIgi on NEW REPAIR SHOP. Having opened out a well equip/fled Shine, I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS. In fact everything and anything. We make a specialty of remodelling' Bicy- cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year. . ISRAEL SMITH. One door north Mr. Stewart's store. The • • • • London Advertiser The Best One Cent Bally in Western Ontario. Cannot be excelled as a bright. eriterprising and pop - 6, Issborne, for the month ot September. , • Number enrolled 667 average attend- war paper. Has all the latest ance 55. V.—Ella Camm, Ethel God - news from all parts of the holt; Sr. 4—Leslie Robinson, Wilbur, world. Bunter; Jr. 4—Dora Delbridge, Mary'a Delbridge, Linda Hunter; Sr. 5—May Supplied Hawkins, Alice Berrybill, Eddie johns; lied by all newsdealers Jr. 3—Harvey Bayes, Toria 3.1iners, in Western Ontario, or sent Laura Sleamon; Sr. 2— Bertie Cooper, Mabel Sawyer, Beetle Fletcher; Jr. 2— May Jones, Ernest Roweliffe, Nellie Glidden:Sr. Pt. 2—Darwin Bayes, Cecil Camm, Ethel Pulleyblank; Jr. pt. 2 -- Flossie Fraoeis, Olive Berryhill, Willie Vail; Sr. pt. 1—Wilfred Johns, Wilson Hawk -Ina, Ed.die Coward.; Jr. Pt. 1— Beatrice Wilma, Lisle Warden., Jack- son Woode, E. E. Jeleeas, P. GAIWIEER, TeatherS for :township purposes; one and live Do you intend 'making your iiith061; parpooes from public school sup; tenth mills ott the dollar for ,generel Booms Look Bxighter porters; and the amounts required .by 2C14. Cleaner P the seNe.ral sections, as read .a Ant and' second time, be now read a third tine and pamed..--Carried. that accounts, =pirating in all to Thousands of women al) Oyer Can. .$.412.19, be paid.—Oarried. Hui:Ohio i; de. will this season clean house and inn --Grieve, that thisCourcil.adjourn- -make rooms look brIghter and more ed to meat in the Town Hall, .on tire, frirst Monday in 'October at ,Pne ,ocnattlr,t xl,sheetulaltdi bbeel.:arauettimillizedextihttiadt .147.1i5a111-1, p 1Tm ;Mak, the I.):tatoond Dyes at it trifling expense, .0.ue paekage ,of Diamond Dyes tints ten ,to Cpft,s,:eo pmamlb 'IkattiUome shades . light blue, and as7 =:1) 4f 'To :realw :rood Kalsougne, dissolve Arel t • e zonats:aue.!:28,in pound 1 :glue tr..) PlCb sire. ,a,5tologg,late10110110470.0.01• i&mcqte n1nu, /020 Prittiudo whittellatr Ma with lwator giv,e ;1;Le fight cora- Ucf,i ?timil.gigstkp 4, 6 6:,),(.4" " saith''''Yottnoverktiaviyon have itakona, „pzi till 11JOIriii ay to Takt, 1:44.1.031 ,y0,0 kir .6zt).is ifor iintitig, *etre' eeeiee•74,35,00ttiv.zoo,,, 3,1r,),,youe,40.1e pleat:4We: hsr o,n34712111.1140,1140,03),ZOOI1t: .314'444 Imem,09/00)Aumit, direct. The . • • . Western Advertiser (Week!), Edition.) 0=.7.7,,-. 75 Ce=ts a, -2-eau. Equal and better thap many published at $1 a year. Agents wanted in everer district to el-. canvass for this e nblication, Address all ord, 7-s ADVERTISER PRLITING CO., Limited, 1,01V.3)ON, OT Stephen Council. Crediton, Oct. 41h, 1897. in All members present. Mutes of a last meeting read and signed. Resolv- ed that the following orders be signed: ' —F. W. Farncombe, B. Allen award $16.O0; Matty Winer, repairing bridge on commission $9.00; A . McCormick graveland work $17.96 ;4.. Mc,Cormick. Adam's bridge $16 25; H. Willert, lum- ber .$46.57; 3. Barry, gravel contract $12943; Mr. Wing, flour for Mr„Young $5 70; F. Tetreau cut on A. B conces- sion $2.25; G. Remore, repairing bridge 7.5e- P Farrel, repairing bridge $t1„00: Mr.'Nashwanger. gravel 19 con. $.1,00; ) W. Oliver, lumber 52.72; T. B. Martin, 1, ' tile una. W011; $1.90; C.Lule, tile, 8190; Jacob 'Schweitzer, con. 5 8. R $1 50; H.. Kraft, ditching N. B. $5.50; S. Brok- enshire, 0010.57.75; W. Brenner, grav- el $20.12; W. Geiser and 04 hers, gravel- ing $i125; C. Stode, ditching 4 S. R. 81.13.00; G. EssArs, R. R. Statute rate $200. Council to meet again bit Mon- day in Dec,ember. C. Paouee, Clerk.