HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-5, Page 1h
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THIRTIETH YEAR
To
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I-1 URON & MiDDL ESE
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MO N1.48
He nsal I
Steet'netetae++++++++++++4444444+ +statat/esea+++444.444444+4++ • — •
Sutherland NOM' Feblie Cionventn.
Clover and Timothy
Seed Wanted
i
•
We will pay the highest Market Price
for No. 1 Clover and Timothy Seed.
Also Hungarian, and Millet Seed.
cer, Conunissioner,Fire Insurance ent, and
Issuror of Marriage Lionses. Legal 4bcumez4s
carefully drawn ab reasonable rates.. goner
to loan on real estate at low rates of interest,
Mee at the Post Moe Rensall
BRIEFS. —Mrs. 4, Pope desires us
to express her sincere thanks to the
lodges and friends who were so kind
to her at the time a her late hus-
band's death and since then,—Mr. T.
Ballantyne and fatuity intend leaving I
their farm in Ray township, some -1
b iddl thi
t rne a out the na e ofmoist
and moving out to Brooksdale, Man.,
where mr. Ballantyne and sons have
taken, up a line section of farming
lands, and being old and much re-
spected residents of the township of
Hay, will be greatly missed by a large
circle of friends,—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Welsh. who sold out here at sum-
mer and went to British Columbia,
.. are now on their way back to Efense,11.
4' It speaks well for our village and
+ county when so many leave here from
4.I time to time, invariably return again.
*** —Miss Hemphill who has been spend-
ing a, month witth her sister, Mrs.
Cornelius Cook, returned home to
Wroxeter last week. ---Mr. John Scott,
reeve, was in Kippen on Tuesday viait-
ing his old friend Mr. lames Millar,
who is and has been quite ill tor the
past five months, --Quite a number
from this section intend going oub to
the far famed west during this month
and next. --The soft weather of the
past week has interfered with the
winter pastimes of curling and skat-
ing,--mrs. Billings and. niece, Miss
Hall, were in Kippen one afternoon
last week calling on friends.—Mrs.
E. Malott was in Exeter during the
past week visiting her father, Rev;Dr.
Hannon.—Miss M. E. Alcock of Exe-
ter, is visiting friends here;—Anniver-
sary services will be held in the Meth-
odist church on Sabbath, March 8th,
when the Rev, F. E. Malott, II.A.B,D,
will preach morning and evening.
The church choir are preparing spec-
ial mask for the occasien, and the
services promise to be of a very inter-
esting character and -largely atten.ded.
—Miss Irvine of Dresden, has been
epending the past week with Mrs. F.
O. McDonell.—Mrs. R. H. Collins and
daughter Miss Kate, and Miss Bon -
thews of -Exeter, have been spending
the past week or two with friends in
Mussel and vicinity. Mrs. H. J. D.
Cooke was in Goderich this week.—
The breaking up of sleighing has the
effect of making trade a little quiet in
our usually stirring village.—Mrs, F.
0. McDonell is in Detroit, being called
there through the illness of her sister,
Dever.—Mrs. R. Patterson was
in Clinton last week attending the
funeral of a friend,—Mrs. L. Harold
of Wingham, was in the village the
first patt of this weekk visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Alex. Mardock.—Mrs. O. V.
Smithireturned home last week from
attending the millinery opening and
visiting friends in. Hamilton.—Miss
Dora Webber returned home this
week from Buffalo.
OBITUARY.—we have this week to
chronicle the death of Charles Eacrett
ot the township of Hay, 3rd son of Mr,
Christopher Eacrett of Victoria Park
Farm, which event occurred at his
father's home on Friday morning of
last week. The deceased was 38 years
of age and had from very infancy
been an invalid, requiring the most
constant attention being unable to do
the least thing for himself; having at
the age of six months been afflicted
with that dread malady.spinal disease
and in connection with his complete
helplessness too much -credit cannot
be given his sister, Mrs.lifenry Taylor,
who has during, all those years faith-
fully and lovingly attended to her
afflicted brother, with a patience that
is beyond human understanding and
truly we may say that all the names
of heroines are not found in connect-
ion with battles and perils on land or
sea, •but in homes like these are found
the very truest and noblest types of
heroines. The funeral on Sabbath
afternoon last to the Exeter cemetery,
notwithstanding the unfavorable
state of the weather. was very largely
attended testifying to the respect for
the bereaved parents and family.
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T. 1---lawkirits & Solit ,.,...
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+443.444++++.14• 44+4.4444+ elee++++++++++++++++++++++++
We Can
Con ince
that our stook of Fall,
and Winter goods is
unequalled; See for.
yourself.
FOWLER BROS.,
FOR PititTIGULfift MEM . 1
THE CLOTHERS, HENSALL.
May be you're not particular about
Many things, but you ought to be so
about your clothes. There are some
partidularly nice things here in.
Canadian Tweed. Suits at 10, 12, $15,00
Scotch Tweed. Suits at 14, 16, $18.00
Worsted. and Serge Snits rt 13, 17, $20.
Pants and. Fancy Vestsl from $3.00
tip to $7.00. The price includes the
highest grade of workmanship in the
32daking.
17t7, W. Taman
• in the soilage.
istle tants estst Tailors
Saintsbury
Dashwood
Biarons.-0, W. Snell, has success -
fatly passed his final' examinations in
the Musical Theory Coarse at Anaeri-
ca's greatest musical institution, the
New England Conservatory of Music,
at Boston, Mass., taking 88%. The
highest marks made by any student
being94%.—Miss Emma Callas has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
with Miss Dora Either of Zurich.—
Mrs. O. Fritz and son. of Zurich spent
a few days of lase week with friends
Hillsgreen
0.4.4.•••fts••••
goloos.—Mr. William Kain of the
To line, near Riflemen, succumb-
ed. to his illness, his death taking
ple,c on 'Wednesday bight last. Mr.
Rain was over eighty years of age and.
a -highly respected man among his
neighbors. He leaves a widow, two
sons and seven daughters to mourn his
• loss.
Eden
BRIEFS.—Mr. S, Brock is busy pre-
paring to move to his new home.—
Mies Dickens of Biddulph, has been
the guest of ' her sister, Mrs. Frank
Coates, for a few days.—Mi a W. Dick-
ens and Miss Clara Laxton were also
the guests of Mrs. F. Coates Sunday
evening.—Mr. Norman S-witzer has
been working in the interest of , a
sugar beet factory as tgent.
St. Joseph
--
Banns, — The Lebeau Lumbering
Company had a large weed hauling
bee from Hayfield woods to St. Joseph
on Monday. — Mr. Cantin and Mr.
Waters of Ottawa, the inspector of
the St. Joseph syn.licate paid our vil-
lage a few hours' visit on. Friday last.
Both returned to Ottawa well satis-
fied.—Mr. Ben. Charrette bought a
horse from Win. Lamont for $140, and
says it is the best horse on the line.
He has bought the O'Brien homestead
for at small figure, $930.—Fishina is
the work of the 'day and many are
,•••••—••••=--
EXETER LUMBER YARD.
Large stook of Lumber—pine. and hemlock,
170,000 feet of hemlock lumbar for barns etc.,
also shingles. laths and cedar posts. noes
reasonable. --JAS MIMS, Yard : Bast side of.
Main et
BaxEss..-:-Mr. J. Davis is preparing
to put a cement foundation under his
barn this summer,—Messrs. J.. Isaac
and T. Dickens are busily engaged in
hauling ice to Centralia, -- A number
of the young people gathered at the
residence of Mr. Turner on Sunday
evening last to say good-bye to Mr;
G. Rvass, who left on Monday for his
homi
e n Winnipeg. — Mr. and. Mrs.
W. S. Di.vis, spent Saturday and. Sun-
day with friends in London,
Granton
Bnms. — A large number of the
friends and neighbors assembled at
the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Walden, to bid them adieu ou the eve
of their.departure for their new home
at Lauder, Manitoba. After an ira-
promptu program was given, an nd-
dress was read. by Mr. Edwin Mc-
Roberts, and two handsome chairs
apholstered in Crimson and Myrtle
green plush, which had been purchas-
ed at the store of dr. Joseph Grant, of
Caranton, were presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Walden and. a splendid beaver
cap to master Harry. After boanti-
ful refreshments and a delightful time
spent, all went home feeling that it
was indeed better to give than to re-
ceive,
—THE—
Mercharits Bank of
HEAD. OFFICE, MONTREAL.
CAPITAL tall paid up) "
REST.. . . . • • . • • ••• • •
TILOS:A."2MM
General Manager
anada
.6.0. 000
$2 700 000
E.E• REBDEIsli
Superintendent of Branches
- •
A GENER,AL BANKING BusiNEsp TRANSAOTED
. .
to.terest at most favorable ,ourreUt:, rates allowed on
Savings; Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts.
• Letters of Credit issued available in China, Japan and
'other foreign, countries. '
OPIEDITON ONTAPIO.
W. 8 OHi8 HOLM, "manager
•
Sexsmith
Rev. R. N. Knowles of Otediton
preach at &Wraith on Sunday net •
in interest of the Educational Society
of the Methodist church.
lyrkton
Bamps.—There was a concert given
in Aberdeen Hall on Monday evening
last under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of St. Pauls church. The
proceeds were in aid of the building
fund of the church. Lunch was ser-
ved after the programme and an en-
joyable time spent by all,
Hay
Bianirs.— Mr. Richard Yellow, of
the Thesiles Itoacl, North Exeter, is
being congratulated on the arrival of
a ten pound. boy at their home on
Friday, February 27th.—The Misses
Martin of Tuckersznith, are the guests
of Mrs. ThosaYellovv
Shinkassa
saeleassee
Thomas Lamporb is at
present visiting friends in Manitoba. —
Mr, Schrader is at present seriously ill.
Dr. Caw of Parkhill js in attendance.
—Mr: Wm, Bumgarden is all smiles
this week, the baby is a boy, — Miss
Mary tioulahan has renamed horse
after a pleasant visit with friends at
itlount 0arro.e1.—Several of our young
people attended the dancing patty in
Hannan's Hall on Wednesday evening
last atia report a very enjoyable time.
—Mrs. Thomas Keys who has beeu so
seriously ill is iraproving.—Mr. Glaser
of Michigan is a,t present visiting
friends here.—Mr, Hannan spent last
week with friends in Myrtle, iMichi-
gan.—Weacling hells are ringing in
our to WU this week.—Mr. Wm Smith
MARCH TII 1903 .r9aN IATHrrr, & SON,8
• 51.4)-1•,1,. • ,1" .4.
DEATH OF THOMAS M. VVHITE
Orte ot the Founders of this Paper Called to Hi's
Last Reward.
It is our sorrowful duty this week to record the death of
Thomas Millar 'White, of Windsor, son or the late Tohn White,
the seolor foamier of this paper, and brother of Millar r. White,
also of this paper, who died here at Exeter a few months ago.
Deceased was stricken with paralysis or tbe heart on Wednesday
morning of last week and notwithstanding the resource of the
best medical skill and devoted nursing, it was impossible to
restore the conseiousaess which waa lost at the time. Death
relieved his eufferings on Friday evening last. He learned the
printing trade and from roller boy to beconsing, the proprietor of
a newspaper in which he could voice his Icle,as , en puulic
tions, was was a succession. of speedy steps, and this he did with a
trenchant hand, that gave his articles a CI
When scarcely out of his teeni assieteil his father in the
establishment of the "Exo'rea Tinos." When that paper was
fairly establishect he started
the St Marys Journal, and
afterwards the Windsor Re-
view, moving there in 1881,
and while in newspaper work
he gave a vigorous support
to the Conservative party.
Editor Archie McNee of the
Windsor Daily Record, a
political rival of the late edi-
tor, feels much regret over
his death. He said to the
Detroit Journal: "Toro. White
was a good old. Tory, and a
splendid party man. Those
were strenuous times 15 years
ago. It was a hard. struggle
to keep a newspaper alive
then, but Tom was a tireless
worker. He was an ardent
supporter of old J. 0. Patter-
son, then a member of pealia-
talent, and later governor of
Manitoba, He was never in
good health, and. that made
his work much harder for
him."
Magistrate Bartlet declared
that Mr. White was. a good.
citizen, and that he always
liked to discuss affairs of the Dominion with him..
Owing tn ill health he retired. from newspaper work some
ten years ago. Thinking to recover his lost health he went. to
Odlorada some years ago, but it did. him little good. Re was
Vora in Stouffyille, county of York, and afterwards moved to
St. Marys with his family, afterwards moving to Exeter. As a
boy at school lanwa,s well -liked, and as a: qz tn, he was esteemed
by all who knew inm, and had. no enemieE As a husband he
was lovable and kind, and. as a father he was indulgent, and
careful of every interests of the two boys who are now grown to
manhood's estate and with the bereaved wife and. mother are to-
day mourning the lose of husband, father and companion. Those
who survive him are his widow and two sons, John Clyde of
Parke Davis & .Co., of Memphis, Tenn.. U. S.• T. Cooper of •
Windsor. His beaker and sisters are: W. J. White of Immi-
gration service of the Interior Departments Ottawa; John J.
c•lerk of Public Works, Detroit; Tillie and- Maggie V. of this
place, besides his aged mother who was at his bedside during his
illness and at the time of his death. The remains arrived. here
from Windsor on Monday afternoon and were interred in the
family plot at the Exeter Union Burial Ground on Tuesday
afternoon, followed by a large concourse of citizens as well as a
number of relatives. The pall -bearers were Messrs B. S. O'Neil,
Hugh Spackman, T. B, Carling of Exeter; and Messrs O. Atkin-
son, J. Robinson and Obas. Robinson of Anderson, cousins of
• the deceased. ,Among the floral tributes were a sheath of
Ameriean beauty roses from the • Detroit Free Press; a wreath of
"roses from the Windsor Bugle Band, of which his son is a mem-
ber; an anchor from the Windsor, Milne Lodge, A. 0. U. W.;
keystone and wreath from. Ark Chapter 80, A. F. & A. M., of
Windsor, as well as numerous other floral tokens.
T. M. WHITE.
suffsommf.
usi HARNESS, BOOTS, 5110
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ijoict PU4RANTIala GOES WITII ALL GOOD$ WE SZLL•
guaitaatearu wont get bot under the collar waltiog tor
We sell sweat padasenrshorsess. not for enrpuetopiers,
oyer the traces. nor chewilie crupper about t u
produce.
7•Verrny'IV.V.:1-.1 7 • „•.:4*.N.-4•4.::'?-3 1#"1.1
1
1
was very busy last week getting in a Gareeld Stanlake, Olive Preszcator,
supply of ice for the summer.
Zurich
---
BRIEFS.— Our merchants and busi-
ness men have decided to close their
places of business on Tuesdays, Thurs. ton Dearing, Earle Shapton.
• nsencing with Tuesday days and Fridays of each week, com-1 Number on roll, 50. Average atten-
last- — The dance 39.
regular meeting of the W. 0, T. U. FRED. J. SANDERS, T eacher.
was held. at the home of Mrs. L Geiger
on Monday evening last, when there
was a full attendance. — Mr. John
Voelker and Mrs. Gertrude Hess at-
tended the funeral, last week, of their
uncle, Mr. John Zioamerman, of Tavis-
tock—Mr. Robert Richardson moved
bis family and household. effects to
Exeter last week,—Mr. Wes. Scboellig
Best spellers for the month, Sr. and
Ja4th—Sadie Willis and Eddie Willis.
Sr. and Jr. 3rd—Clecelia Ford. Sr.
And Jr. 2ad—Geo, Hicks. Pt. 2nd-
2reston Dearing.
Perfect lessourace: 2nd—Geo. Hicks
and Gladys Dearing. Pt. 2nd—Pres-
Central ia
•-•••••/-441.-•
SCZOOL REPORT. — The following
is the report of S. S. No, 1, Stephen,
for the month of Febraary. The nam-
es are in order of merit, the four
highest only being given:—.5th class,
recently sold his driver to Mr. 1%1 Hector Mitchell, Warren Mitchell,
Mousso and afterwards purchased Edna McNaughton, Rose Wilson ; sr.
another r fsr.
lefMtaftericheMirr.hoamnde. Baker, Elva Windsor; jr, IV., Her -
4th, Allis Haggith; Laura Sims, Alvin
at Cavalier On lestednesday.—MraIohn man Mitchell, Harold Duplan, Sani
ogaulich.
Ochluchter and. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCoy, Frank Mitchell ; sr. III, Jos
Hearnan, Joe White, Czar Wilson,
Major Ridley •, jr. HI., Willie Suns,
Murray Elliott, Charlie Grafton, Fred
Coudray ,• sr. II, Lillian Robinson.;
Melvin Collies, Noble Bissett, Nor-
man Hearnan ;3r. II, Archie Robin-
son, Margery Hepburn,Mervin Elston;
jr, II, (A) Hazel Ilicks. Eddie Sims,
lelorrie Hearnan, Elymer Wilson; pt.
II Ella Baker, Maxwell Baynham,
Ross Wallace, Gretta Bissett ; pt. I,
Harry Windsor, John Hogarth, Fred
W ilson Colbert.
T. A. MoisTattennroN Teachers.
Ruby left on Tuesday for their home
at Cavaliea, N, D.—Mr. Frederick
Fuss, who has been visiting here for
the past few weeks, returned to Sault
St. Marie, on Wednesday afteraoon,—
Messrs. Henry Browin .Jacob England
.and John Lavegood, left for North
Dakota on Moaday. The migration
of our Northern visitors will soon com-
mence.
Stephen
--- -
S01001, REPORT.—The following is
.a correct report of the standing of the L0I3
pupils of S. S, No. 3, for the morals of .
February. The naives are arraaged. , la
accorclin to the merit of the pupils.
Sr. 4th— erbie Ford. Sadie Willis,
Hattie Willis, 1Villie Triebner, Elroy
Parsons, Viola Penhade, Clara, Beaver.
jr. 4th—Eddie Willis, Lizzie Sanders,
Edith Parsons and Herbie Beaver
(equal), Mitchel Willis, Minnie San-
ders, Alonzo Ford. Sr. 3rd—Thos.
Sanders, Sans snicks, Earl Box. .Jr.
3rd—Ralph Willis, Cecelia, Ford, Fred
Hearver,Rilde, Preszcator,Artnie Ricks,
Tommy Penhaic, Harry Triebner,
Harry Parsons, rfarnet Craig. Sr. 2nd
—Earl Parsons May Sanders, Levine,
Cookson. Jr. '2ad—Sheeroan
Eddie Triebuer, Gladys Dearing, Geo.
Ricks, Feed Preszeator, Saul. Stan -
lake. Pt. 2nd Preston Dearieg,
Johnny Slayton, Chester
Parsons, Geo. 'Whittaker. Pb. 1, B.—
BRIEFS —The Ep worth League con-
vention of the Etimville circuit on
Thursday last was well, attended and
said to he one of the Mt conventions
held. Rey. Hannon of Exeter and
Rev, Manna of Kippen were tire
speakers of the evening and inteeested.
their hearers with two splendid ad-
dresses.—Rea. Cooper and. McDonald
aro holding revival services this week.
—111e. EtioPosvell is very sick at the
home of Mr, and. Mrs, Sas. Rosewood
with an anate attack of inflammation
and pleurisy of the, lungs. —Mrs .4*
Rieke of Centralia spent. a few days
-the pase week visiting dr. and Mee.
8, Andretes—The hired men ars rats
n -
jag to their difeerenb places for the
coming' summer. — Otie merchant is
Ada Willi% GUMMI Sanders, Aimee breaking in, a nethis riV driver week
Willis, Florence Triebner, Pc. 1, A.-1, I h g, I sn e exciting times, — Mr,
•
•
senass:sanal •
wiii
Curb your Temper
By always treating you right,
:Bridle your tongue
With best goods and /ow prices.
Saddle your Desires
With lowest prices.
Harness your Donkey
With the best goods made on the market.
Collar your Money
After having given good yalue
Check up your Head
With wonder and. surprise at our beautiful up to -date
saddlery goods.
You will find. us always in the breeching for business. and ready to
whip up new trade, and curry, brush and blanket the old stagers.
EL SWEE'T
Win. Moore of Hampton spent the
past few days visiting telatives and
friends being the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Herm — Miss McKay of
Goderich spent a couple of days the
guest of her friend Mrs. W. Hera.—
Our milk drawers have to resort to the
wheels again and. report a rough time
getting through..
FROM ANOTRER SOMME
BRIEVS.—Miss Lilly Vale has taken
her departure from this Meg for St.-
johias where she will remain at the
home e of Rev, W. J. Waddell for
some time.—Mrs, Will Robinson of
Centralia spent the past visiting her
many friends here.— Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Jewell visited their cousins dr.
and Mrs. Hern.—Anyone around here
who has not had the mumps is behind
the times.
Crediton
Bann—Miss Stanley of Listowel,
is visiting friends in the village, A
meeting was held_ in the fire hall on
Monday night for the purpose of
equiping a fire brigade.— Mr. Wesley
Finkbeiner who is attending the For-
est City Business College in London
returned. home for a few days yaca-
tion.—Miss Madge from Exeter was
the guest of Miss Mary Ann Morlock
for a iew days last week.—Mr. Louis
Bertrand, who has been on tlae siek
list the past few weeks is slightly re-
covering.—Mr. George Either left for
Detroit on Monday Damning. — Mrs.
Phyet and her two daughters from
Winnipeg,Man, is yisiting her mother
Mrs. Tobias Fahner, sr.—Mr. W. H.
Wenzel was in Stratford on business
last week.—Mr. I. Beaver from Mor-
ristown, Ont. is visiting at Mr. C.
Beaver's.—Mr; Ezra Faint has been
quite ill the past few days. — Revival
meetings are being carried on in the
Methodist church. at present. — The
sixth anniversary of the Evangelical
church will be celebrated. on Sunday
March 8th. Rev. Y. A. Schmidt of
St. Jacobs -will preach morning and
evening,while Rev. Damns will preach
in the afternoon. Rev. Schmidt was
pastor here for four years and. in his
last year he helped to build the church
which is a credit to the Evangelical
Association. It is needless to state
anything in regard to Schmidt's
ability as an orate): owing to -the
length of time that hs was here, vshen
pastor of this churn, Songs will be
rendered by the chsir and. the prep er-
ations are being make it a. saccess.
All are invited to attend.
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the town hall,
Orediton, on Monday, March 2nd,
1903. All members present: Minutes
of previous meeting were read and
adopted.
Resolved that John Wein have the
privilege of removing timber off the
3rd. side road on the tenth concession,
provided he piled the brush on the
north side and makes the road pass-
able for teams,
The clerk Iaid a communication be-
fore the council from William Lane,
County Clerk, asking that a depnta-
tion be appointed to meet the County
Council, at Clinton on the 4th inst.,to
discuss the advisibility of establishing
a system of county roads,—Ordered to
be filed.
A communication from the Mayor
of Goderich was laid before the coun-
cil, asking them to petition the Do-
minion Government to build a break-
water at Goderich. — Ordered to be
ffled.
The following are the pathmesters
appointed for the present year:— F.
Hicks, Wm. Luker, Theenas Oliver,
Sidney Davis, Sampson Parsons, Geo.
Hill, Byron Hicks, Nelson Baker,
Fred. Hogarth, William Bagshaw,
Wm. Penhale, Wm. Dearing, jr.,
William White, Philip Lane, Wilson
Anderson, John Mast, Peter Kilpat-
rick, Chas, Box, Geo. Snell, Henry
Lamport, James Clark, Paul Shink,
John 1lor1ock, James Carroll (Lot 3)
Jos. W. Lawson, Jacob Finkbeiner,
Wm. H. Morlock, John Brokenshire,
Moses Amy, Edward Hall, D. Ma-
whinney, Geo. Mawhinney, S. Press-
cator, D. Schroeder. Thomas Lane, jr,
Pat Sullivan, Wm. Witzel, M. Ziler,
Henry L. Kraft, Angus McCormick,
Wm. Baumgarten, Thos. Keys, Fred
Preeter, William Brown, John Houla-
han, • Thomas Keogh, Douglas Me -
Isaac, Jamer Baxter, Chas. Willert,
jr., Richard. Hodgins, John Payne,
Isaac Bastard, Jacob Zeller, Robert
Adare, John Brown, Chas. Stone,
ThomasEollis, Geo.. Webb, sr., Wil-
fred Listand, ThOYOAS Farrell, Win.
Levi% Ed. Gill, jr., Philip Baker,
Wesley Isaac, Wm. Davey, los,
Webb, W. G. Reilly Pat Glavin, Jos,
McKeever, Michael O'Brien, John Mc-
Garry, John Barry, Richard O'Rouke,
Thos. Ryan, Theo. Whiteside, C. R.
Wilson, Fred. Green, Silas Stanlake,
jr., Wm, Sanders, Thos. Atkinson,
Adam Birk, Henry Schroeder, Peter
Schroeder, John Merriott, Conrad
Wolper.
The following were appointed S;;-.
Poundkeepers : Wm. Moffatt, Thos.
Shapton, Win, Fritz,Jos. Edwards, T. ss'
J. Amy, Silas Stanlake, B. Cunning-
ham, 0. Finkbeiner, Simon Dieterich.
•Fred Pretter, C. L. Mosser, Albert
Mosser, James Hickey, Geo, Webb,
Jos. Brenner, 0. H, Wilson.,
The following are the Fenceviewers:.
Sidney Davis, James Clark, Ezra
Raist, David Mawhinney, Geo. Fink-
beiner, Peter McKenzie, John Love,
Geo. Down, Austin Hayter.
The following orders were granted:
Municipal World, $6.87; Sun Insurance
Company, $10; Henry Wing, $2,85;
Jos. McKeever, $1.50; Robert Gower,
$20; Advocate Printing Co., 887,88;
Geo Mawhinney, 96e; Dickson &
Oar-
ling,14.52; Jas. McCarty, $1.50; D
Morrison, $6.10; F. W. Farncombe,
$12,00,
Connell adjourned to meet again in
the town hall, Crediten'en Monday
the day of April OA one o'clock
p111.
/ 'EERY EMBER ,
Township Clerk,
SAP PAILS !AP PANS
SAP SPOUTS • SUGAR KETTLES
-
•We have a Good Stock at Right Prices.
We seir/Warranted Wringers 'from $2.50 to $500.
Galvanized Wash, Tabs from 90c. up, at
fitilmfusr8HARD
laXErrIBR