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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-2-4, Page 8q gat, Thninas Journal. --"Mr. Cameron took the audience by stovm." Liniment ken i atl: s .Lit a n t to IN ���� se of "W n n �� � Ado i internally will ward off Colds, infielen- k a Illaft's Is Fretill llcGurth. �;ta and Ls.. Grippe. Sold by C, Lutz, A nnnaber of young people drove to il�ir. James llandforcl s home south of Devon on Wednesday evening and were very pleasantly entertained, The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Rev. Godwin and Mrs. Godwin will be celebrated on. Friday evening, February 5th, in the lecture room of the Main street church. Such is the announcement made by Mr. Godwin on Sunday. All the members of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. The annual county tneeting of the lr. O. L. was:. held here Tuesday and considering the blockaded condition of the roads a fair representation from various parts of the district was in at- tendance. The usual business was transacted and officers were elected for the current year, It was not de- cided where the 12th of July would be celebrated. There can ` be no ossi- .te fault to find with your et eayance i f the f clothes are measured expert wa �� an The Style of garments we make is a sufficient guarantee of first-class work, All the new up-to-date FALL SUITINGS OVERCOATINGS AND. PANTINGS sk'iv'ed. Prices away down. AMAy! Merchant Tailor. It LOCAL DOING -S. See the new "ad." of Snell and Blatchford in this issue. Belleville, Daily Ontario:—"Mr. J. $. Cameron is at the top of his profes- sion as a public entertainer." The illness of Miss Pringle during,the fernier part of last week caused a few holidays for the pupils of her room. .ttlany who have used Dix Treatment forbad Colds, and La Grippe, speak of it as most satisfactory and effectual. Sold by 0. Lutz. The snow is said to be so deep in the vicinity of Luckuow, that the men shovelling snpw off the railway track quite conveniently hang their coats on the telegraph poles. County Councillor Spackman attend ed the.lanuary meeting of the County Council at Goderich last week. Ow - fag to no train service Mr. Spackman bad to drive to Clinton where he man- aged to get a train. The remains of the late Celeste J. [origins, wife of John Flannery, who died. in Detroit, on Jan. 22, were in- terred at Exeter on Jan. 27, the funer- al. taking place from her father's resi- dence at Crediton. For. 1904 there are no eclipses of the Moon, . but there are two, �f the sun, ligth of which are invisible to us here. This is the smallest number of eclipses that any year can contain and when- ever there are two they are both of lie sun. A farmer in Usborne township cut wood in his bush last fall and piled it in. piles three feet high. A few days ago he drove to the woods for a load but could not find any. On inves- tigation he discovered that he had driven over the piles. Mr. Alfred Walters. having pur- chased the stock of Mr.W.H.Trott,and rented the premises to the south of )armers grocery,, has now becomeo comfortably installed, and is ready de buisuess in the boot and shoe line with greater despatch than ever. Word was received last week of the recent death of the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, of Coldwater; formerly of Exeter.. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen were former resi- dents of Exeter and will have the sym- pathy of their friends here in their bereavement. Owing to a scarcity of fuel the ser- viees of the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday last were held in the school Hall. Both wood and coal are getting very scarce in town and unless some- thing, the •,�n to tee terns npsoo flit assume a � tem 't atintl the problem will sx u p serious aspect. The monthly: meeting of the Wo- txxen's.Institute will be held in the lib- rary room of the Town Hall, to -mor- row (Friday) at 3 o'clock. Dr. Amos is expected to talk on Germs and asusuail an invitation is given to the ladies to attend and those wishing to become members may do so. Miss M. White, Mrs, A. Hastings, Pres. Secy-Treas. G Na.(:leo.. Weekes, of Watertown, around Hee Dees N, Y, spent several days of last weeie Tuesday was ground hog day. Ib is in town visiting, :He had in Tor- . the day Nvlien the festiye ground hog onto, making estimates on the erection of a large building and arrived here just before the snow blockade of last week. The storm delayed his return somewhat, Companion Court 11.0. F. Mr. 'Butler, who has been here for the past few weeks in the interestsof the Independent Order of Foresters has succeeded in organizing a Ladies' CompanionCourt in town with a clear - ter membership of 28, . Besides this Mr. Butler hes been instrumental in. adding many new members to Court. Exeter, No, 123, making this one of the largest courts in Ontario. The Cone, panion Court starts off under the most favorable circumstances and with an excellent staff of officers and bright prospects of greatlyincreasingits mem- bership, the courwill flourish. The inaugural meeting was held on Wed- nesday evening, when the following officers were elected, viz.: C. R.,`. Comp. M. A, Tom; P. C. R., Comp. Mrs. Miller; V. C. R. Comp. Mrs. A. Rollins; R. S.,Conap. Mrs. Geo. Ander- son; F. S., Comp. Tillie Balkwill; Treas. Comp. N. Tour; Orator, Comp. Mrs, Levett; S. W., Comp. Miss 'treble;; J, We Comp. G. Anderson; S. B., Comp. Mrs. J. White; J. B., Comp. Della Treble; C. Dep,, Comp. Mrs. , W. A. Balkwill; Physician, Bro. Dr. Rollins; Organist, Comp. Miss White. Sugar Beet Meeting. The. Berlin Sugar Company had a meeting called in conjunction with A. Q. Bobier to discuss the growing of sugar beets and the establishment of a factory in Exeter on Thursday, Dec. 28bh, in the Town Hall, Exeter. A yery large number of farmers and oth- ers were in attendance. The discours- es were very attentively listened to. The speakers were Dr. Shettleworth and Mr. Deitwater, of Berlin, and A. Q. Bobier, T. B. Oarliug, H.E. Huston and W. H. Harvey, of town. The farmers of this neighborhood have evyi dently awakened to the fact that there is money to be made in the sugar beet industry and they are taking hold of the work with the determination to get a factory in Exeter. Marge acre- age was signed at the greeting, and farmers are coming in every day and signing for a number of acres. Mr. Bobier estimates that ,there will be over 400 acres of sugar beets :planted in this district during the coming sum- mer. Considerable over 1000 acres have already been contracted for and if the estimated number of acres be planted in the district between Lon- don and Kincardine the establishment of the factory is an assured thing. Mr. Bobier is anxious that all those who contemplate putting, in sugar beets should communicate with hire before. the 15th of February so that he may know how much seed to order. We believe there is money in the growing of this root and farmers will do well. to consider the matter carefully. The Storin and its Effects. No freight train since Jau. 18th, only one passenger train in seven days (a week since), a shortage of wood and coal, very few gallons of coal oil, .: and a whole want -column of other' com- modities with no prospects of better- went of the condition of affairs,: is ,the story of the snow storm in and around. Exeter. The climax was reached on Tuesday evening of this week when a regular blizzard raged from 5 p.m un- til the time of writing (Wednesday, af- ternoon) and there is no let up in sight. We have had np mail since Tuesday morning and in all likelihood we will have none for days to come. The ther- mometer for weeks has ranged any- where from 5° above zero to 18° below. It is exceedingly diffcult and over dan- gerous to travel on the highways and as for. drawing anything like a load it it simply out of the question. Some people say this is an old time winter, We think it must have been a long time ago when we had one such, and hope it will be a mighty long time be- fore we have another. In the platter of fuel the thing is becoming serious. Many families are without any, or else. have only sufficient to last a few days. If there is not •achange for the better soon it will be a matter of "closing up shop" for several of us and bunking in with the more fortunate neighbor. Messrs. N. M. Contin and Jules Savarin, of St. Joseph were in town Monday, representing the Internation- al Flax Fibre Co. with bead office at St. Joseph. The object of their visit was to negotiate with our business men for the establishment of afactory in town for dressing and preparing flax into fibre and tow by the methods and decorticatineapparatusdiscovered and patented by one G-. R. de Mont lord. The apparatus in question is a marvellous invention if it does all that is • claimed for it. Green flax taken direct from the field, put through this machine produces a finer, cleaner and stronger fibre than the rotting and breaking methods of the old process and in less than one hoar from the time the flax is placed in the machine ib produces fibre ready to spin. Their proposition was heard by a large num- ber of our business men but no action was taken, but like Oliver Mowat, it was promised their most serious con- sideration. Ladies Wanted. Wanted, good reliable ladies to take orders for our tailor made skirts and skirt supporters. Good commission.. Write now and get samples for Spring trade. Dominion Garment Co., . Box 209, Guelph, Ont. Don't Miss It Don't fail to attend the Concert un- der the auspices of the Hockey Club on Monday evening, Feb. Sth, in Gid- ley's Opera House. Mr. J. H. Camer- on will be there and he will be assisted by Miss Mildred Godwin, Elocutionist; Miss Amy Johns, Soloist; Miss Nettie Martin, Accompanist; Mr. Mac. Vin- cent, Comedian, and Mr. Geo. Eacrett, Clarionet Soloist. i€ocicey Notes. The Exeter and St. Marys hockey teams played an interesting game in St. Marys on Friday night last when the home team won by a score of 6 to 2. The game was fast but a little rough at times. The half-time score was 4-1. E. W. Horne refereed satisfactorily. —The London team have defaulted to Exeter.—The boys have won 2 and lost 3.—The date has, not beep fixed for the match with Whitford.—The unsettled condition of the weather has been rather hard on the game of hockey this season.—It is expected that sever- al exhibition games will be played dur- ing the next two months. Congratulations. Mr. Richard Davis and wife arrived here on Saturday evening. Mr. Davis left for the west early in December and was on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, marri- ed to Miss Sarah Love. formerly of Usborne, at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Win. Roberts, in War Road, Minnesota. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Holmes. Since the event the happy couple have enjoyed a pleasant honeymoon visiting in Minnesota and different parts of Manitoba. They will reside in Exeter. The Advocate joins with their many other friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Davis a long and prosperous wedded life. W. C. T. iJ Notes. On January 50th, a very interesting and largely attended meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jos. Cobbledick. A very practical Bible reading was given by Mrs. Geo. Manson. Efforts are being made to engage in parlor meetings, • also other forms of enter- tainment in order to interest our youngearnest desire of our unionl eoe The is, to do all that is possible to promote the cause of temperance and as far as possible remove tempt- tation out of the way..The Bishop of Hereford says, drunkeness is pre-em- inently a sin of weakness and one of our primary duties is to remove tempt- tntion out of our weaker brother's waya The duties of temperance re- formers•may be summed in few words "No surrender to the trade." school -Notes. The Exeter High School Literary Society were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borland, Thames Road, on the evening of Wednesday; Jan. 27th. Parlor games of all kinds were indulged in, x"efreshments were served and a most enjoyable time' was spent by all.—On Friday afternoon last, from three to four, the usual Literary. meeting was held. The programme consisted of recitations, readings hor- uses and a debate, "Resolved that the Cow is more useful than the Horse." The affirmative side was led by Thos. Carling. Jr., while the destiny of the negative was in the bands of Arthur Wood. We are plrased to learn that the negative carried the day. : We ex-` tend a heart. invitation to anywho can find time to join us in these are ld everytwo weeks. lugs whicha b . Deana of Johin firainger. Word has been received here of the deathof John Grainger; which Mr. a took place at Jensall on :Truantry21st. The deceased until recently resided near Dixie, Ray township, where he had a good farm, which he disposed of thenmoved toHen all.• last fall and y„” s He had beet ailing for some time from the infirmities of old age, being in his 73rd year. It will be remembered that bar" Grainger Was a former resident of Exeter, having filled the position of head sawyer for the late John Gould and subsequently Mrs. Gould, at the ,,ill here, and during that time made niftily warm friends who will learn with regret his demise. To know John Grainer was to know a man of atria integrity, sterling qualities, and n.. tn.ax in he true sense of the word. !areal) His reineitrs were interred at the Fans- viile cemetery on Saturday.• • The Reporter, Kincardine, says:— "Mr. Cameron is a prince among en- tertainers." We have numerous first-class testi- monials proving the value .of English Stock Food for young pigs, chickens, fatting cattle, horses, etc. Cheapest a and hest stock food in the market. Sold. by 0. Lutz. COQ= Now is the time to prepare fox" the cold and inclement weather. Prepare for it by ordering aear it from us—=the very best at low prices, N. OVERCOAT will interest n about now ive -ou the and we can g y )tartest in "Chesterfield" or Doable - breasted Overcoat in a Tweed, .i, Beaver or a Cheviot, �lr+�tfBGt Fitting 8 C Lowest lee S 0 II TO R: ,��L btt otla o osit!c�xete" 'e io supposed to poke his nose out of his; winater quarters. If.hesees his shadow be is.supposed to crawl back to allow '. the w' ter season to continLte for six iv'eeks novo, while if he fails to see bis. shad() lie is supposed, to stay out on the roneise of an early warm :spring, The outlook for weather if the ground hog has anything to do with it, (le - petals largely on whet time of the day he chose for his little excursion Tues- day. If he got out early' he could not have seen his shadow, because of the clouded sky, Shortly after noon, how- ever, he may have got a sight of his his shadow, there were a few fleeting. glances of sunshine. If they were enough to do the trick, then coal deal- ers may take heart and prepare to soak the public for another six weeks. Suceesshul Huron !ley. It is with pleasure that we hear of the success of Huron boys, whether living in their native country or in dis- tant parts. The remarkable success of George, A. Kernick, a young but successful prospector and miner, in the town of Goldfield, Nevada State, Unit- ed States, is deserving. of more than passing notice., At the age of 7 years he moved to Western Canada, with his" parente, and when a mere boy started in search ofprecious` metals but with indifferent success until he struck Ton- opah (Nevada. State,)' in July of 1002. Here he became the owner of a third. of a gold claim valued at $325,000. He has also secured a third interest in is gold mine in Goldfield, which is aver- aging $1,407.50 to the ton" In addition he has a large interest in nineteen other claims, which should add great- ly to his wealth. Mr. Daniel Kernick of Usborne, and Mrs. James Tom of Exeter, are respectively uncle and aunt of this successful miner. The late James Oke was an uncle School Board Minutes. The first meeting of the board for the curr•ent,yeair was held in the Town hall, Wed nesday, Jan. 20th, as required by statute. Absent Eacrett. No change was made in the officiate, the officers and members of committees remaining `as for 1903. Immediately after the inaugural, an adjourned ses- sion was held when the following busi- ness was duly submitted and approved. Per H. Huston and S. Martin that the board most heartily approve of the 'Cestainent given by the chair to Miss Helen D. Pringle and must cordially testify to the faithful and efficient ser- vices rendered by her to the Exeter public, in her role as :primary teacher in their public school for the last thir- teen years. They would also as cheer- fully testify to the exemplary conduct and correct deportment that has char- acterized her all through the year, reek- ing her the trusted servant of the board and the beloved friend and model of all those under her care. Per H. Huston and S. Martin that the follow- ing accounts be approved, E. S. Speck - man & Co., brooms, $8.80; Ross Sc Tay- lor, lumber, $3.66 ; W. J. Neaman, hardware sundries, $1.25; A. E. Evans, plastering $4.50; S. Fanson on account of scrubbing, $6; R, Yellow shovelling snow, $2. Per H. Huston and W. J. Carling that the board declare its ap- proval of the comparatively -frequent use of the fire drill. Per S. Martin and W. J. Carling that the appointment of a commercial master with the open- ing of the Easter term be submitted to the Teachers Supply Committee for consideration with the Principal in consultation and that a report of their judgment be submitted to the Board at its regular session. Per J. Evans and H. Huston that an inspectoral visit be made by the Board to the school at 9.30 a. in., Thursday. January 21st. Per W. J. Carling, adjournment. Successful "At Honie." Friday, Jan. 22nd, 1904, was a red letter day in the history of entertain- ment in Exeter, the occasion being an ., NIr.N.` "At Home, given by . Dyer I-iurdon, mg arta e r of the local branch of the Molsons Bank, and Mrs. Hurdon to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their Marriage. The ;affair took place in the. Opera House in the after- noon and evening, during which time a large number of invited guests paid their respects to the host and hostess, enjoyed their most excellent entertain- ment and partook most heartily of the good things provided by the hospitable couple. A goodly number of the guests among whorn were the clergymen, school teachers and many prominent citizens in business and social circles were present between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. and enjoyed the music and other entertainment as well as -pleas- ant social intercourse with their friends. The hall was beautifully de- corated for the occasion and a charm- ing little reception root, bad 'been cur- tained off underneath :the back gallery of the hall, where the host and hostess received and warmly welcomed their guests. An orchestra of exceptional merit played selections whicb were much appreciated. Mrs, R. J. M. Per- kins and Miss Amy: Johns rendered solos, which added to .the enjoyment of those present. ' A .daintytea was served by a number of Exeter fair young damsels. ' The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed. Shortly after eight oclock the guests for the even- ing began, to arrive and before the hour of nrne'a merry thronnlad filled the hall and paid their res ets to the host and hostess. The Iiensall orches- tra was present and enlivened the pro- neecliings as well as snpplyin3' the sic to the tittle of which tbose fond of• the merry d<1nee gaily disported them- selves, while others watched the mazy whirl, and enjoyed pleasant; converse with their friends. Nothing seemed left undone to provide amusement And t , u - for the ,u t n ever eas re o es s and e e crrie p g" y entered s ititedly^ into and as a conse- o ��ti t a t a ue c 1I's e tris cn r, b1c� .v- q nea 'spent .. o j,ya ..e i u itr oft opinion e n The nen i soar n is that n g p. .Exeter never .before had seen a more pleasant and enjoyable social event and all (loin in Wishing every happi- 'less ranprosperity to, the genial gen. p .P g. detrital arid itis estimable lady. Per'sonnis On Page 4 Board of Trade Organization. The Exeter Council by post card called a meeting of the business men of the town for Tuesday evening of last week and a goodly representation of the business class met accordingly in the Town Hall on that evening. The object of the meeting was the organiz- ation of a Board of Trade, to work in conjunction with the Council in pro- moting the best interests of the town, securing mannfacturies, better railway facilities, etc. The Reeve, Mr. W. G. Bissett, was elected chairman of the meeting and Mr. John Grigg was elect- ed secretary. In a short speech Mr. Bissett announced the object of the -meeting and invited those present to In ' v alongthat line. air their views speeches of more or less length many of those present expressed their opin- ions relative to the formation of a Board and the work that might be ac- complished by such an organization. In the course of the meeting sueh'mat- tesrs as the .market, the railway, the station house, the warehouses, and manufacturses were discussed at some length. Strongobjection was made by several to wat, they were pleased to call the "one-man market" on the ground that the lack of competition where the whole of one line of trade was controlled by one man. The rent- ing, or purchasing of a warehouse and theplacing of a man on the market by the town was advocated as a means of overcoming the situation. The posi- tion of the L. H. & B. track and of the station house came in for "a full share of criticism, and in this connection the advantages of a line Of railway winning through the centre of the town were fully broaght forth, A much favored opinion was that which advised the making of a strong olforb to secure a branch of the C. P. R. Among the in- dustries which were considered in the light of being good things for the -town to secure, were a Sugar Beet Factory, a Canning Factory,; and a Knitting Factory. An idea of the cost of estab- lishment, the number of halals to be employed, anti the resulting benefit; to the town, of the different proposed in - ,v dustries was well aired, and a favor- able or - able impression was ' made, The thought in everyone's mind: seemed to be :that something should be done and done at once, and that by forming themselves into a Board of Tonle was the best way to Commence lishment of the purpose they had in View. Accordingly the Board was formed wit the following officers and exer,•utive committee. --President, ;. T, B. Casrling•`Vice-1yt'esiderit, A. Q. .Bo. bier; 2n0 Vice -President, Dr,•'Brown- r'ng Se retary, John Grigg Treasner, T. 1 Me allt "• The above with the H. CJ tm followin formtbecotnmittee.—W,'Ii. g3. Pickard, a ,+� N. D. Burdon 'J' Levert I. R. �"trkxt N. Barye,, P. E. Karn. The nrcnmbersbip fee WAS filed et $1 and meetings are to be held on the second hriday of each month. HAWKINS &. SON, Jobbers and General Dealers. We keepat all times a full and complete Hardware Stock consisting of S ielf and' Heavy Hardware, Coal and Wood Stoves, e , Furnaces, Tinware Blacksmiths' Supplies, Lift Pumps, Force and. �' p! Eavetrou hin , Etc Oils, Paints Glass, - as and Waterg 'Pip in and Plumb- ing of all kinds a specialty. allies' Dress Skirts A look will convince you thatiu point of Style, Fit and Workmanship Our garments will compare withthe hest shown, and as usual Our Prices are Right. Dress Skirts Of all wool homespun in black and Oxford, inlined, pride with inert- ed pleat, trimmings of cording and stitching. Dress Skirts In Habit Cloth with inverted pleat, trimmings a several rows of satin stripes faced" and stitched. A fine skirt at a reasonable price. Dress Skirts In Cheviot frieze cloth, black and oxford, inlined with inverted pleat, trimmed with cording and strapings of self, with fancy silk buttons. ° Handsome Underskirts Just arrived, some leading lines for spring traide,quantity and quality. Ladies' Waterproofs Now is the time to buy and prepare.for rainy weather—latest patterns. Ladies' Wrappers and Night Gowns. We'havestill some fine Astrachan Jackets; Ruffs and Caper;ines Furs. ---left and will dispose of them at clearing prices. E. 3. SPACKMAN. Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. Sandford's Ready-to-wear Clothing.. hjfe's: a Man's Short Summer ! A Flower. Why not have the best when life's so short? Don't listen to others,' Be :convinced yourself that we carry the BEST ASSORTED STOCK within your reach. Picture Framing,to Satisfaction Guaranteed E . Furniture and Undertaking Warerooms Gidley's Block. W. C. HUSTON Practical Embalmer Funeral. Director NEW FURNITURE Arriving Daily • . WE ARE STILL TO THE FRONT. Our Large Ware Rooms will soon be filled once more b NewDesigns with a complete line of Furniture of the Latest andp° asers to visit our show- finish. . We invite Il�tendln�, Pinch rooms, Inspect our Stock and get Prices before placing' orders. If you don't Purchase, we will be Satisfied and if. you'do Purchase we Guarr ante e e you will be Satisfied. - d 'ork' �LT l�iols tel'inc, Picture Framing We also do Ordele W .�, i? and all Kinds of Repairing with Neatness and Dispatch atcl. at Moderate Prices. ROWE &A KINSO1 and Undertakers, ; e �' Dealers �l�rrl.�u e The: Leading Embalmers. Exeter Embal ,'Ont. Practical Council Proceedings. Council met pursuant: to a,djoeru- r ent 41t Town Hall, Jain. 22 All pres- revioes n read en t" Minutes of lh meeting g and confirined, Tenders for rise of. scales were received as follows: Wm. Harding, $55; A. S. Deavitt, $45; Jas. I1. Dennis, $88. Taylor--Muir--that Mt. iarding'stender+ being the ;high - es 6, belaccepted.-Carried. Tenders forbell ririing as follows:—}1. McKay $40; Jas. H. Dennis, $38; A. S. Deavitt $35, providing he was successful in getting scales. Wood -Armstrong- that J. 11.'"Dennis' tender being the lowest be accepted.—Carried, Tenders for printing ars follows,,, J. White & Sone, $69; Advocate Printing Co., $65.75, Ar mg etro, M ttit—that- the Advocate Printing Co.'s tenderbe ur g the lowest be atccepted.•—Carried. Wood- Mtlie—•that; the following ae= cot#nts be passed mind orders drawn on Treasurer for same: —Wnt, Creech,' la- bor, $3.37; Geo. Cudrnore, $l0.50;: Bis": sett end Flynn, $1; Municipal World, subscription, $5; Geo. IL Bissett, P.O. box, $1; postage 1; election expenses, $29.80; J. White & Son 1aaneprrnt- ng 1903. $22; W. J. Bissett, balance salary 1903,$90. Cemetery accounts: Y J. Ford, labor, $L ---Carried. Taylor-- _ ood—that the Reeve renew:: the in surance onpmire pin g house. -Carried,` Ta lor—Armstron -that the Clerk's Y g , ood --Carried. Mtrir�W eater be : ' 11,0. C d y that the street eointnissioner' s sa lar. y o d--Mnir---that be $,305. -Carried. 'inT o he Treasurer's salar lie , 60. ---Car- t Y � vied. Taylor—Armstrong—that the Assessors' e ,`'' salary be: $50.�--G"r,iried. Taylor••-•Artxlstirnng—that the Clerk be instructed to etre are a 13y.Law con- firming , firming the appointin entof offrrers and, for ss e.--C7A.t x ied, p fixin salaries: t ria g . r , Airnstrpng•--•�"Virod---that Mr. Senior tic And 1». Let% be it ointed to the Cem- eteryCouncil. }1 optic . Hoard be addition the C stern l3 Council ad jorrtto Friday, Pet, 5th, A t 7..30 p. to. --Carried, G. 1. BlssETT,Clet•k.