HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-2-11, Page 4etlaea %rear ea eet es ...ter., `,/ Lih en) mare ruentnee oe tele
AeAr, 41'oie1 1,-1 f I 1 h h in on twee or Ana en, tte ewe
tiikifo
en nthe Cabinet as a
$4r1Clera Oreeoln. Props. urinieter without portfolio.
TirtiRSDAY$ P1413, '04
NETT?' RA a 4'4 Y ENTT;14).PlaSn
Besides. numeroue ether projects or
the building, of eailways in Ontario,
- two schemes have .lately been propoPed
to the Donilieloo House with regard to
the construction Of steam Or eleCtrie
tailwaYs in the -tern part of Ontavio
fruin points inland to Larke. Huron,.
One is propoend by the Watens
loo,. Wellesley & Lake ninon 'ReiltyaY
Ooinpany, Who pewit's() the building ef
a mil way from, Wellesley, in Watete
Ino Comity, via :Stratford aria St.
Marys, to Clititom in Heron County,
thence in a eouthwasterly directioa to
'Bee -field. They ask rpr power to me
qi ire steam Or eleetrie vailwaye, and
to own hotele, eanitarinins, perkand
pleaenre yeeorts, Another scheine
Which inny.be dd t o he a C. P. It corn -
Ping,' liner is that of Oa:Guelph Rine -
thin Railway, to ,build a line Seutie
Guelph to Gedevich, with branches to
to'iristowel; St, bleep; and Clinfou via
Sheet ford.
. Now, both of these con tenipleted
railways to say nothing of the proposed
1infrom Stearin:al. to St. Joseph by
way of Hensel', ehould be of more thee
ordinary interest to the people of Ex-
eter and the surrouuding county. We
he ve in this district perhape the most
fertile tenet of toe:etre- in America;
lend that is comparatively level, fiee
from moan tales, hills, ravines, wide
rivers, or bad lands; just the sent of
couutry Oyer which a railway might
be constructed at a minimum cost, ancl
at the same time seenre a meximuni
of traffic, To reach Bayflelii or God-
ench from St. Marys it is much more
direct to go lee way of Exeter than by
way of Clinton, with the additional
advantage that throughout the whole
course the railway would be passing
through e district, the greater part of
which is situated at some considerable
distance from the existing liues of rail-
way. It would not be a matter of
having strong competitionbut practi-
cally a monopoly of the trade to be
derived from a well peopled and fertile
territoey.
In spite of the advantages., Which are
not bidden but may readily he seep Af-
ter even a very slight amount of eon -
sideration of.the matter, it is a source
of great regret that the promoters of
these railway companies cannot see
wherein they would secure the great-
est advantages at the least cost.
Where do the people of Exeter and
the suvrouriding townships come in on
a thing of this kind? Apparently no-
where. Mighty little, if any, effort is
ever made toward seeurina another
line of railway (and the present winter
,seasou shows that we need another.)
When an -effort is made it is only in a
half -hem ted manner audit needs more
than half measures to secure anything
when ,all the towns and villages are
putting their best foot forward in the
endeavor to secure the best for them-
selves.
Why can not a little pressure be
brought to bear on companies of this
nature? No doubt the Board of arade
will do something in the matter at the
next meeting, which takes place on
Friday evening. Certainly a united
:effort ought to be made. No one-rnan
-effort ever carries any weight.
NOTES AlVD COMMENTS
The Hon. Thos. Greenway, the ex -
Premier of Manitoba, who hasguided
the Liberal party in the province for
the past twenty-five years, is said to
have retired. He was first elected by
acclamation and has since received
large majorities at each election, run-
ning always in the same constitutency,
It is stated that he will contest a rid-
ing in the toming Dominion elections.
*
The death of Wm. 0. Whitney, for-
mer secretary of the navy of the Unit-
ed States, and one of the turf kings of
the Repnblic, caused by septicaenica,
removed an influential man from the
country in which, by the industry of a
full life end the exereise of unusual
gifts, he arose from being a poor boy
on the farm to be the man who made
the United jtates navy the power that
it is to -day. He was 03 years of age.
* *
•
The Clinton New Era of last week
rsays:-Last Saturday the C. P. R, sur-
veyors were in town and rumor has it
that they are looking for other routes.
• We Understand that owing to some
engineering feats that have been en-
couotered along the eentral route and
• hard to overcotrie without large ex-
• penditeee of money, that, sections of
't hat line will have to be abandoned,
'What truth there is in the statement
we know not, but we should indeed
.4ike to see the main line come this way
Although tve will be thankful, if we
.get even a spina "
*
COST OF GAMEY CASE.
The tottil cost of the Gamey in veeti-
gation AS ShOWII 1Thr the public aecoun Ls
iiresented to the Legislature Was $44,-
426.20. The commissioners received
$3.500 each. Mr. E. Iv. B. Johnston
yeteived $5,749',90; Mr. W, R. 11dde11,
1‘. C. $4.250; 'Horn S, Et Brake and C.
H. ItAchie, $7,000; M. W b. ilePlier-
glint $3,000; Mr 3 M MeEvoy, $2,900,
and 111r. A, E. Du Vernet $200. For
disbitteetnente Mr. Johnston bad a bill
ot. $8,804, arid Mr. McPherson one of
$3,713.• Reporting the proceedings
cOst $4,429.50. The tug that Was sent
titter the Moufln Witnesses resulted
in A bill of ..$150, and the wages of the
ronstables amounted to $1,200.
WILL BRITAW. Mawr
The ipiestiOu is Often asked, his
Great lerittein likely to be drawn; into
OM Wart if Iapan and Enssiti do resort
to arms ?" 001Y in case another nation
besielesi Russia takes up eeins egainet
jimen. Tbe answer will be rendily
understood by l'eading the two follow-
ing articles, whiel weee taken from
the text of :the agreement made be-
tween japan and Briteim- .
Article eithey Great Britain
or japan the defenee 'of their ye,:
epeetive interests, • should become in-
volved. in wan with another powey,
the °thee high colitractiug party %Nil"
maintain 0 Stria neutrality; and ese
zitiy,
eleffeets to prev.ent otrh.ler powers
from jail -ling hostilities against its
t
Autiele in the 'Merin) event
an y other power or powers should joi
in beet:Miles against: that zUly the -other
high eon tract ing, party will clime to its
aereetanev, and will eondutt the tear in
temunoo, and Make peace in mutual
agreeineut with R. -
SLICK- CAME LN NORTIT isIIDDLESEX.
The .la test in i.egand .to the Lilertil
nom elation 411 .1\ ortb Middlesea was
eprung. on LISen Settnedey. Our reed -
ere will . remember an itinn which ttpe
peneed sortieweek ago in these col-
umns, airing, the rumor -ehat Mr..Rietz
was to bane.. the Federal nomination
and Caw the local. That item is.'said
to have reached the eye of a .Lucen
peditican and else Ecu under the notice
of \V. .R. Taylor, M. P. P. The Lucen
man obiected to Parklaillbeeing, both
honors While Mr. Taylor had. other
views on the subject of the Ontario
reptesen Ultima cousequently they got
togethee and talked things oyeawith
the result thata quiet canvass Was in-
stituted on behalf of Mr. Boston, there
being a double tide:Lenge in seeming
his nomination as it would leave a
large opeoing at the jail for McGilli-
vray man who wee -very. warm Oder
the collar because he didn't 'get the
License Inspectorship and Who vowed
vengeance on Mr. Taylor. This is the
story .as we got it and it looks very
likely to us. -Parkhill Post. ,
, TUBERCULOSIS IN ONTARIO.
According to a report just issued by
the Ontaxio Board of Health, them
were 137 deaths from consumption in
November last in Ontario. .
From all other contagious diseases
put together, the deaths numbered
123. Consuniptien outdid all the others
combined.
Thedetailed list of deaths was this:
Consumption 137
Diphtheria •64
Typhoid. ..... . , 80
Whooping cough .... 14
• Scarlet Fever , 9
Measles 5
Small -pox , . ........ 1
The mortality from diphtheria was
very Much larger than usual from that
disease. As a rule, there are only about
half that number of deaths Monthly
from diphtheria, so that the excess of
the deaths from tuberculosis above
those from Other diseases was not so
large in November as usual. For the
three months, September, October and
November, the total deaths from con-
sumption was 455. 'From diptheria,
140 died. The total for all contagions
diseases other than tuberculosis, in-
cluding diphtheria,was-328. Consump-
tion distanced the whole of them to-
gether by nearly 50 per cent. :
*
FAILURES IN CANADA.
After the phenomenally good show-
ing Made by the Dominion of Canada
last year as to insolvencies, it is not
surprising that January should have
brought a considerable increase as to
amoutit- of defaulted liabilities. Total
commercial failures in Canada during
January were 130 in number; against.
120 last year and 146 in 1902, no ma-
terial difference occurring in this re-
spect, but in amount of -liabilities $1,-
143,515 compares Avith $608,341 in
January, 1903, and $880,429 two years
ago. The statement was better than
last yeti', as to manefacturing losses,
26 for $89;861, comparing with 31 fail- ,
ures involving $143,467 in January, '
1903, but there was a striking Increase
in teading insolvencies, 101 feilure.s
with liabilities of $1,026,654 far exceed-
ing the 87 reported A year ago, with
defaulted 'indebtedness oe $304,874.
While the increase was distributed
over a number of lines, the chief dif-
ference occurred in dry gobds, nine !
suspensions in this branch of business !
providing 8416,303 liabilities, or more '
than the entire trading losses of the
corresponding month last yea). This
may be narrowed down fmther to two '
failures at Halifax end Montreal, with
liabilities of $851,503. In Addition to !
the manufacturing and trading in-
solvencies there were three other com-
it:eyelid failures for $27,000. '-Dun's '
Itevie‘V-. "
TRE ItEOISTRA.R'S RETURNS.
The return made by the acting reg
istror for the nine months ending Sept.
80, 1903, and that made by the regis-
trar for the remaining three monthe,
show the number of mortgages regis-
tered during the year to be 958, end
their value $1,616,941.37.- The number
of mortgages discharged thtalled 1105,
leaving the number on the books, 147
less than at the elose of 1901 Of the
tnortgeges registered, 13 were not spe-
eifled as to value, 401 were $1600 or
;indef., 234 tvete $2000 or under, 202
were from $2000 to $5000, and 18 ex4
ceeded the latter stlin. Two mechanics'
liens Were registered, 4na 158 Wills; 884
eearches were made and 1019 abstracts
were fernislied. The fes fOt the year
were $5,1105) being less than those for
1902 which were' .$6,035.70, The
a rennet paid for Stationery and salar-
ies the latter inelliding the deputy reg-
istrar's salary for the last three twin ths
of IOW, was $1,748.00, the sum receiv-
ed by the acting:registrar for 9 Month
$2085.92 and that received by the
istalar for three months, $458.87, the
total being$2,530.20. The eelite Of the
ortgageS d feeli urged is not mention •
oil in the returns, en we Cetillet. tell
whether their valtie is greater er less
than that Of theire regittered during
the year.
KitiNIUTEV SESsION,
Legislature, However, Will Bove Store
to Po To -day, As lion. G. W, Ross Will
nenver His Budget Sp000/1.
TOFOIttO, Fob. 9, -Ten minutes aid,
heed the legislators of Queen's Park
to clear oil the business of the pro-
vince elated by the Government for
/esterday's. session. 7:here were fur -
teen Conservatives in their emits,
and just as many Goverunaeut sun -
Porters, and the galleries were al-
rnOst completely empty. Ibere will
be more to do te-day, Premier Ross
will give his annual budget epeceli,
which will probably occupy the whole
of the afternoon.
Hon, J. R. Stratton laid on the
table the eighteenth annual report
of the Niagara Palls Park 'Commis-
tioners. .The report shoves that dur-
ing the year J. W. Langmuir, chair-
man of the Commission, had been
granted ali honorarium of 85,000,
The receipts of the Park Commis-
sioners were; Dela/Ice on hand,
8117,110.85; Electrical Development
Compur:ty, rental two years, 830,-
000; Niagara Power Company, rent-
al two years, 815,000; Internetionee
Railway, rental two years-, 810000;
• Zesbanth & Biliandatgee 810,166.67;
ilDenfeteatroi our obwlearl aCinoguilp 2y0, 070 ;ac Ncvo
lattletil•tf
privileges, 8,423; tolls and sundries,
$532.07; bank interest On balances,
81,960.80; total $99 793.39
There is also on hand a special de-
posit of tfC,25,000 by the Electrical
Development Company to meet cost
f wing dams at intakes of Cenaclian
Legere. Power Company, and at
joint intake of International Rail-
way and the Town of Niagara Falls.
The expenditures were 875,188,
leaving a balance of 824,605,51.
This includes 811,087 for a new re-
fectory building.
Me, Gibson introduced a bill to
amend the act respecting rellgioue
institutions. The bill validates con-
veyances made to trustees appointed
by the Quarterly Official Board of
the Methodist Church.
In answer to Dr. Barr, the Minister
of Crown Lands said about 20,000
applications have been made bY-
volunteers under the Land Grants
Act, and of these 10,382 have been
granted by the Government.
Mr. Duff asked if Mr. Taylor, re-
cently a clerk in the Crown Lands
Department, is still under suspen-
sion, or has he been reinstated or
dismissed? Mr, Davis said Mr. Tay-
lor has resigned and his resignation
has been accepted.
In moving for a return,: --of the
names of workmen at the Soo paid
by the Government, Mr. Whitney as-
sumed that the Government „has not
Yet, paid these men. The bank, under
the authority of the Government, has
paid them, and consequently the
amounts do not appear in the fin-
ancial; statement.
Mr. Gibson said there was no -ob-
jection and the material was in the
hands of the Treasury Department,
which would enable them to bring
down the return •the later part of
the week.
• Col. Matheson asked for twenty
copies of the public accounts for
each of the members. The Premier
said he would enquire.
•
STICKS TO BALFOUR'S PLAN,
'Replying to John Morley Right Hon.
Gerald Balfour Said th• Government
Was Against Protection,
London, Feb. 9.-(C. A. P.) -Right
Hon. Gerald Balfour, President of
the Board of Trade, refuses to com-
mit the Government beyond the lines
laid down by Premier Balfour in his
Sheffield speech. Replying to John
Morley In the House of Commons
yesterday, he declared the Govern-
ment was against protection. "Pre-
ferential duties were not a part of
oureprogram, nor any particular way
of , carrying the proposal out. 1
should be gald to see such a state
of public opinion as would admit of
the adoption of a preferential ar- I
rangernent with the colonies, but I
decline to pin myself in any particu-
lar method of carrying. it out.'" He
did not think the member for Wept
Bermingham (Joseph Chamberlain)
said a 10 per cent. duty was an PR:-
sentlal part of his scheme. The pol-
icy cif the Government did not ad-
mit of a tax on food, and this limit-
ation made it impossible to retaliate
upon Russia or the United States,
but it could be done against France
or Germany. Great Britain had a
weapon which could be used against
the Americans in. t,he imposition of
countervailing duties. There could,
be no , retaliation without Parlia-
mentary consent. He believed the
Governinent'S policy would contri-
bute towards the establishment of a
really free trade more than the pre-
sent .
lteptullation of Chamberlain,
Sir Michael Hicks -Beach (Conserva-
tive Free ,Trader) insisted that the
speech meant a complete repudiation
of Mr, Chamberlain's policy, That
• gentleman desired to' begin with pre-
ferential duties in favor of the colon-
ies, and then go on to impose an
average 10 per cent. duty oil-ali"
manufactured goods, whether from
protective or free trade countries,
and thug make the duties permanent.
A colonial preference put a grave
limitation on our bargaining power,
As an example, if the two shillings
duty was imposed upon Atheritan
corn we would he obliged to rehtse ;
an offer by the Americans to reduce
the duties on their goods if the two
shilling -1 ditty were removed, because i
We would be pledged to Canada,. Yet
the a.mierieati trade might be infi-
• nitely Moie valuable time anything
Gamed& could glve, and bitter feel-
ings would be atbased that would not
tend to the unity taf the Empire. An
artificial stimulation of trade with iti
the colonies Wit8 OilineSe idea, The
Interests of the United Eingdom
*ere the greatest intereste in the
whole 'Empire, Canada's 28 leg per'
cent, had not benefited Britain. 1
Since that preference had been es- 1
tabtiahed Canada'e trade with the
Milted States Prance arid Germany t
hati increased 'faster than her trade
With England had done.
111/13QN COUNTY COUNCIL.
AdJontned f or Two Weeks.
.But tiVe fuembers of Huron Comity
Council had reached WWI/ On TOOddy
Whell the opening; hour
arLived-
carnoly, Messrs, Connolly, DM
LOOkheart, PatterSOn and YoUng.-
o'oloakt and this not being a quern in,
adjorirunaent took place till the same
hour on Wednesday.
On Wednesday all were present ex-
cept Messrs. FerguSon, snowbound at
000.40, and Hieks ditto at Exeter.
Olerk Lane asked for nominations for
the wardeoShip, and Jae. Bowman Weis
nominated by Mesere. , Connolly' and
SPaek (Min, and rinanturously elected;
County judge Holt swore in the new
warden who took his Seat With a few
words of hearty thanks fOr the honer
done bine.
Messrs. Lockhart, Miller, McLean,
Centelon and MeNaughton were ap-
pointed a striking commiteee to report
on the stending committee fee the year.
Letters Were -read from the Clerk of
Perth County proposing joint action
Por the eetablishmeMofe consumptive
oepittil; from the Woman's Institote
of Sceeth Heron for a grant; from the
Hospital for Sick Children asking for
aid; and from the Children's" Aid So-
ciety of Heron for a greet towards
their work; and all were referred to
the Executive Cominittee,
Tenders were received for wood sun -
ply tojail; two for additions to House
of Refuge, and one for printing. They
were sent to the EXemitive Committee.
• The reeigoation ef Mrs. French as
inetroo cd the House of Refuge'was
read and sent to It of R. connoittee:
'Letters from the Education Depart-
ment relative to travelling expenses of
Public School inspectors, a . circular
from the secretary of the Trustees As-
sociation, end a communication from
St. Mary's Collegiate Institute with
reference to pupils from 'Huron, were
read and sent to the Executive Com-
mittee.
Sheriff Reynolds asked that certain
repairs be made to the jail. Seat to
Property Ocunniittee. :
Six memorials from et -Unities in On-
tario on various municipal matters
were read and sent to speeial commit-
tee, and one Memorial Was sent to
Road and Bridge committee.
Applications for the position of Aud-
itors from Messrs. H. W. Ball, Geo.
Woods, Thos. E. Hays, F. Morley, and
J. 0. Morrison, and from J. M. Field
for a position on the Board of County
Examiners, were read and left on the
table. But at the evening session the
nallIOS of Messrs. Cameron of Brnesels,
and Moffatt of Seaforth were added as
a pplieants, and All were referred to the
Education committee.
Moved by H. Spackman, Seconded
beefily. Connolly, that Messrs. Lock-
hart and Lane be auditors of Criminal
Justice accounts. Carried.
Rev. J. W, Hodgens, of Seaforth,
H. Plumeteeh of Clinton, and F. Jor-
dan of Goderich, 'were appointed Cel-
legiate Institute trustees for their re-
speetive towns. a
Motions for the following grants
were sent to the Finance Committee;
$20 to the agricultural and horticultur-
associeties of the county; $25 to each
Teachers Institute; $15 to each Public
Library: $25 to etich Farmers' Insti-
tute; $10 for flowers to be planted
around the Court House and a motion
by Messrs. Gunn and McLean, that $50
be granted the Tuckersmith Branch
Agricultural Society.
A number of accounts were noted
and sent to Finance Committee.
The report of the Striking, Commit-
tee MIS read and adopted as follows:
Executive and Special :-Connelly,
Gunn, Miller, Spackman, Hicks..
Finance and Educational :-Lock-
heart,' Drienin, McNaughton, McLean,
Kerr.
R-. d 13.'d t d C Property
aCtintelon, Patterson, Lamont, Young
a nd Ferguson.
Equalization: -Whole Council.
Warden's Committee e-e-Cantelon,
McLean, McNaugh top, Miller.
House of Refuge:. -Gun u, Specimen,
Limon 1.
The clerk was instructed to order a
cony of tha. Ontario, Statutes end the
Municipal World for each member of
the Counell, and te add the rules of
order and proceedings to the January
minutes when printed .
THURSDAY.
TheNeport of County Engineer Ans-
ley was sent to Road and Bridge Com-
mittee..
On motion of Messrs. Gone and La-
ment the following were appointed a
building committeeto superintend the
erection of the addition to the House
of Refuge: Messrs. Connolly, Durnin,
Can telon Miller and McNaughton.
In the a' fternoon Colonel Young ad-
dressed the Council asking for a grant
to .sopplemen t the pay of the non-com-
missicined &fleets and reen of the 33rd
Rei.eithent, during the summer camp of
1904,. end the Executive Committee
Were. empowered to copeider the mat-
t
Moved by Mr. Eery seconded by Mr.
Spackman, that a similar grant to that
of last year be made by this council to
the public schools doing continuation
work during 1904. Referred to Execu-
tive Co in tnitteer.amAy,
• A letter was reed from the treasurer
of East Wawanosh with reference to
balance of school moneys in his betide,
*mt. to Special- Committee, and one
f rein Mts. Armstrong re East Iluron
Women's Institute was referred to Ex-
eetitive Committee.
. Plane,- speeifieationse tenders:, and,
other:papers in:denneetipp With bridge
work, were presented to the Council
tod sent to Road and Bridge Commit-
tee.
Mists. Mc0alinm4shester and Bell
uldressed the Council an the condition
of the road known AS the:Pyairie Road
near Witighami and the -Metter Will be
rivestigaled by.: the Executive QOM-
tt•
te:i iit;4se:.of
Refuge Conimittee were presented and
Pli$:4c1 in eitne inittee' and in ceenCil
A ttiatio hy IgeSSts; Spedlitnan and
Hieke that' the Con neil,grant 81000 to
iseist .impreviitg thntowft line, be -
tureen Ilay,and,Stephen, in the
ty of the &nib's Rivet., and one by
Messrs, Iitimontand MeNangliton, [hut
$1000 be granted' to WO repair:the
anintlary line hetWeen Hay' and Stilri-
ey; aCtOSS What is knestil as the Big
SeVenita Were both Sent to the
• the Otero obli 'the Council took up
the appointment of Anditore and name:-
Ctifs-pri,
0/11)e
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ORESOLENB IS A SOON TO ASTHMATInS
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eptic Tablets loc a bOX. AIL DRUGGISTS 304
ere:,
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competition without proper preparation.
The mind should be trained to grasp and understand com-
mercial matters quickly, and every young man and woman should
receive a thorough, practical training before entering any besiness
house.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College trains over
two hundred and fifty young men and women every year, and still
the business world is demanding more.
Booklet explaining courses, costs, etc., sent FREE for a postal.
.2s2r2$
11 J. W. WESTERV.ELT, Pine.
eb,..4"*ertiale' erenzesseneeeneeeeterasna"-7-'"mrh."enne • `I'vr*
s
Y. M. G. A. BUILDIN a, LONDON.
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reIVEZEMENDEMSWEfiff/MeiermsmmEmstsrgmel
DR. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. Spinney 84 Co.
We make no misleading statements or unbusi.
nesslike propositions to the afflicted in order to se-
cure their patronage. We cure to stay cured.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases,
Weakness, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases due
to inheritance, habits, excesses, or the results of specific di -
eases.
The
ninny years of our suceessfuapraetice in Detroit proves
that our spee.mi treatment for men is safe and certain. You do
not want to be mutilated and manned for life in trying to be
cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles by surgical
procedures. We Guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE CORE in the
shortest possible time without injurious after-effects, Our
charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skill-
ful and successful services.
CONSTILTATION Fans. SPRCIAL HOME TREATMENT
For Patients Who Cannot Call, Question. Blank Sent Free.
Consultation Free. Cures Guaranteed.
DR. SPINNE Sit CO
290 Wood-
ward Ave.,
63 Detroit, Mich.
Largest Established, Most Successful, Reliable Specialists in Diseases of Men.
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1
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LATES F IMPROVE° COLUMBIA
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.
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BOYS AND GIRLS-
,, ee
Senci us your name and address (no money) and we ,..-ea...
will mail ybu, pre -paid, 45 reek:ante or our"Idcal Mix-
ture of Sweet Pea Seed.
Sell these for us, return the.money, and we
will send you tbie beattibel little
TalkingMachine FREE,
It' you 50 not sell paelcaVeS,
return lltAnt to us -the
try C,•St8 you nailing.
s-gt,.1
E
117a :nuke this' off.r
So.:•4 ta ad.:eras,: au
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it', 6 tt 1 i the
i.t,1"l.i' pt0 ifl
ii., leg°
'''Zf71;:•1;111'.1 o°1: Vii.,..,1,,A4L11111
(1''q.e ,!'". (I"' 51illl'll,l,lililllIll
if you V* 11 ',N -1,b Ill!
.,, .. , ..
1,61,eldaiiii*ef7 . sthia,iiiidg,•
31a14) 0 Itit ef& IFI[ 41 ititelt-119
•,.:4,:i.-.......,,...4, %:,..,,,t,e..m..r
tlititiortterite tha. Clieilloili tileplei IL., oatlit.i.041., 40 4F31.1.vi ci 401 '
.. When .writirtg,iiddrese Department j,j,. to secure pronipt reply: .
........ ......................
Seed nee
wee WI,
a6IC fat
tiers of the County Examining bOardi
On the first vote for and itors Mr. Hays
received 8 votes, Mr. 13a11 5, Mr. 131attk
2, • Mr. Woods 4, Mr, Morley 7, Mr.
Scott 3. Mr. Morrison 1, and Mr. Hays
tas declared elected. On the second
vote Mr, Woods obtained 1 ond-Mr,
Ball Mr, Mork's,. 7, and on the third
[pa receiVeti 8 and Morley 7, and the
fortner Vita§ declared elsoted.,
on tho first vote for roeinbst of the
County Examining board Mt,. Moffatt
obtained 14, Mr, Cameron 7. and Mr.
Field 8. On the second both gentle-
men received 8 votes, but • the third
gave Mr. Field 0 votes and he wile de
-
claret) elected.
On motion of Messrs. Miller and Fer-
guson the Conned adjourned till Tues-
day, the 10th day of February next, ab
d'elotk p in,, only five of the Council
dissenting.