Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-8-16, Page 5ROSINESS CMW$, M M JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS ` RHEUMATISM IFAS LIMITED INSURANCE DOST SEVERE [� INZAP ©xrataara WM, SPENOE Dreadful Paine All The Time Until Ho OONVFFYANOFR A1TD ISSTJE+R Took "FRUIT•A-TIVES", O'2 ;4IARRIAGE LICENSES Ince in the Post •113utt, Ethel. 80.4. AUCTIONEERS. tql S. SCOTT A.S AN AUOTION- • RBA, will dell for bettor primes, to hotter men, in ,hsee time and lose obarees than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or he won't (bargo anything, Dater) and orders can -always be arranged atOde. oi0oe or by versional application,. LEGAL ARID CONVEYANCING. % M. SLNOLAII;— V e Barrister, Solloitor, Conveyancer, Notary Pnblio, d'o. nl$ce-43tewart'e Block 1 door North of Central Hotel Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank, Business Cards JAS, ANDERSON, VETERINAR.Y SURGEON. Successor to M. H,.blooro. OlSoo at Ander. Hon Sroe: Llvory stable, Brussels, Telephone No. 20. T. T. M' RAE . M. B., M.O. P„ & S. O. i b1. 0. 1i Village uf. Brussels. • Physician Surgeon, Accoucheur . 00100 at residonee, °pomace blolvOIle Oharolt, William street. DR. F T. BRYANS Booholor or Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Ontario ; ex•Senlor House Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto. OtMoes of late Dr. A. MoKevoy, Smith Meek, Brussels, Rural phone 45, MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Opphthal- rhology, ateCormlok Medi001 Ooltego, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to tee* eyes and fit glasses at her offloe over Wee inMeres millinery store. Ofticodays—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. ()Moe house -10 to 12 a. m. ; 1 to'e p. m. Evenings by appoint- ment, Phone 1249. DR. WAROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary 1'--• College. Day and night calls. Offiee opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Sattofaollon assured ; Chargee moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Enroll Phones. BELGRAVR P. 0. P. R. MULHERON Teacher of PTAITO, ORGAN, VOCAL Organist. and Choir bluster, Melville (Thurob, Brussels Pupils prepared for Toronto OM - logo of Music Exnndontione. Phone lox PHOUDFOOT, NILLORAN & COOKE MR. LAMPSON Verona, Ont., Nov, 11th., 1915. "I suffered for a number of years with Rheu,ualism and severe Pains in Side and Pack, from strains and heavy lifting. When I had given up hope'. of ever being well again, a friend recommended *Fruit-a-tives" to me and ajlerusing Me firsd box' 1 jell so 4uuc11 better that I continued to take them, and now I am enjoying the best of heath, thanks to your remedy ". W. M. LAMPSON. If you—who are reading this—have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or suffer with Rheumatism or Pain In The Back or Stomach Trouble—give "Fruit- a-tives" a fair trial. This wonderful fruit medicine will do you a world of good, as it cures when everything else fails. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 26e. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. GmsMo Te,,S R . aI.& Irsf)' BRUSSELS Go1N0 SOUTH GOING NORTH Expreee 7:18 a m i Mail 11:22 a m n Express 0:82 m Express 9:07 p in WALTON To Toronto To Goderich Express 7:02 e m I Express 11 :40 0 0* Express 2::7 p m Express 8:04 pm WROXETER Going East - 7:05 e. m. and 0:40 p. m. Going West - 12:10 and 9:50 p. in. All trains going .East connect with C. P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Flora and T G. B. stations. GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. A* a 44 41 44 44 PRESS COMMENT r Barristers, Solicitors,. Notaries Public, a &c Mee on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton' Street, 1ODERICH. ONT. Private fowls 40 loam at lowest rates. W. P1tOOl)1'OOT, E. C. d, L, KILLORAN H.. ,1. 1). COOKE LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Fine, modern steam- ers — equipped with every comfort and luxury. For inter- rogates nfermattes apply agents, Of "95I{i,; StWTerontb W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line, Brusoels, V.411 Pserst9lelregittaa'o Veen gtVg9 faiC Term from Sept. 4th P p1TRAL e $'iTRATFQRD.. ONT 2�. Commercial, Shorthand and Tol.. (61 ography Departments — P'o 0040 ttlel'uo•I: 000100s, expel, limed Instruct- {� ors and we ulnae Grocluates in noel- ' 7i���; turns Demand a}110 uv for trained t6 help is many thuoo the number grade - 1s nnn7. Get our free 01111110guo. D. A.McLAOW LAN Principal. c ,S,S,� r P Iy (}�vr t✓�✓rar,rmrrryvyvar r,dN� 103601131=INEMS 2=311001111i1111111111111111 THE Best Brains Ili Oilman have par1.101pntod In the pro. w 11101111 0 11 Of 011r splendid None Study 0001'0110 Ill Banking. Economies, 131g11er Accounting, Colo in urinal Art Show Card Writing, Ph01"6rltllty Journal• ;J Ism, Short Story Writing, iShort hand $ .and BoolAeeephlg. Soloot the work -Whiolt most interests you and write us for paelfetllers Address 1 THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL • 301-7 Yonf;o 8t., Toronto �1 Caltertell6T000614161:111.4 41111•101101610611100M Cut the weeds, The next holiday will be Labor Day -Sept, 31•tl, Wa gladly send this paper to our SubSCribers away on holidays. Some of those heavy rains in Flan- ders wouid prove very acceptable in Snskatchownn Just now, t s4 rr e r e a s e s* to C e r 44 THE KING AND THE EMPIRE. Westminster Gazette: The King is not only King of the United King- dom, but titular head of an Empire embracing the self-governing Dom- inions, and the great dependencies, with their immense varieties of race, sentiment and religion. In the sec- cond place, he is in this country the logical completion of the system of free parliamentary government. An elective president, who would be the alternative to a hereditary King, could not fill the first position, and could only fill the second after pro- found constitutional changes. The King, as Emperor of India and titular head of the Empire, has the immense advantage of comanding al- legiance without impinging upon gov- ernment; whereas an elective president would necessarily have defined powers and responsibilities which, in regard to the Empire, would either have to be openly and frankly nothing or to encroach at some point or other upon the spheres of the self-governing Donl- il i f allthedifficulties 1 ons, Apart from of devising a form of election which would be acceptable to the Empire, and of discovering mien who could com- mand the influence that history- and tradition have brought to the mon- archy,n there is here a root constitu- tional dilicult' that is insuperable. ' It Republican pro- paganda for this reason that �e u 1 an o paganda 11as little or no vogue inthe Dominions, even, those, that are most democratic and radical. The idea of uprooting the monarchy means for 411001 being launched into the unknown with possibly a fresh struggle to save themselves from the encroachment of some purely English authority. MUCHWHITEWASH. --•h-- HiTEWASH. The Winnipeg Tribune (Ind.) knows Hon. Robert Rogers and his methods of conducting elections, it also knows what the people of the West, who rend the evidence as pub- lished. at the time of the enquiry, think of the report of the McLeod - Tellier white\vashing commission. Says'our contemporary; --- "In the political history of Canada, among all the disgraceful and hum - Mating happenings, there isnot.any- thing which quite equals in crude scandalousness the McLeod -Tellier vestigation. Justice Gall, commission- er enquiring into the construction and cost of the Manitoba Agricultural Col- lege buildings, found that lion, Robert Rogers had induced a certain contract- or it) raise the amount of his tender by 58,700, and that almost immediately afterwards a campaign colieltor, with. whom Rogers was on quite intimate terms, obtained from this contractor contributor to n Party 7500 .as a Y campaign fund. "Most westerners have reach the evidence in the case while it was pre- ceeding before Connllssioner Galt. 'They have also see the text of the M4Leod-Tellier findings, We vesture to assert that 99% of them will endorse the opinion that this finding is one of the Most shameless and dis- graceful judicial documents which Itis ever been issued in Canada, It ignores and tramples Over the evidence in the ease It outrages the ht Ilige ce and !louts the moral sense of the commu- ity, it Is crude and coarse and raw and it has not even poor merit, often to he noted not such performancse, ofbeing clever or ingenious, "If this finding Is to stand, and if it Is to be operative with Sir Robert Borden, as it apparently is, then Just- ice Galt should be impeached, If Just- ice Galt is not Impeached, Sir Ezekiel McLeod and Justice Tellier should be ignoninously removed from the bench "to have their pensions withdrawn, and Hon, Mr, Rogers should be forced to leave the government." WHAT THE INCOME TAX LEAVES. Toronto Star; To illustrate how' inadequate the new tax is in certain respect, there is no better method than to 511014 what will be left of various incomes after the tax is paid, Here are the figures showing what will remain in the case of Married men: - 1 Total Amount income, not taken, $ 4,000 $ 3,960 5,000 4,920 7,000 .. , 6,820 10,000 9,640 12,000 11,460 15,000 14,190 20,000 18,740 30.000 27,540 40,000 - 34,740 75,000 - 64,240 100,000 - 85,240 150,000 - 120,74.0 200,000 156,240 People are asking whether the amounts thus left to be spent by well-to-do individuals are not alto- gether too large. CROPS COMMANDEERED IN ENGLAND Vo Dealing in Creels or Potatoes Allowed. Mayor M. D, McTaggart, Paymaster of the 161st Batts. sent the following clipping from an English paper in re- gards to 1917 crops:— By rops:By. an order issued under the De- fence of the Realm Act the Food Con- troller directs that—No person shall without a permit issued; under the authority of the Food Controller either on his own behalf or on behalf of any other person, (a) buy, sell or deal in; or (b) offer, or invite an offer, or Rio - pose to buy o rsell or deal in; Or (c) enter into negotiations for the sale or purchase of or other deal- ing in any wheat, barely, oats, or rye of the 1917 crop grown in the United King- dom, or any potatoes of the 1917 crop, grown in the United Kingdom other than first and second earlies, Except in the case of contracts for the sale of any part of these crops are cancell- ed, $55,000 FOR GODERICH HARBOR Appropriation Made For Work Needed By Goderich Shipbuilding Co. - Mayer Munnings, of. Goderich, re- ceived word from Mr. Bowman, M.P., that a Government appropriation of 555,000 had been made for the harbor changes necessary in connection with the establishment of the Goderich Ship building Co.'s plant at Goderich, it will now be necessary for the Com- pany's engineer and the Government engineer to get together and agree on plans for the plantand harbor work and to have the Government's approval of such plans, after which the work of construction of the plant can be gone ahead with, Probably the best that can be expected is that the plant will be got in readiness this year, Former Premier of British Columbia A Victim of Bright's Disease. Vancouver, Aug. 6.—A private cable announces the death of Sir Richard McBride in London at 6 o'clock this morning. Death is said to have been due to Bright's disease, from which the ,?'mer premier of this province had ren suffering for several Years. Lady McBrideMcBride and familyt present in ',Aland. Sir Richard n rd and family were in the eve of sailing. It is not yet decided whether the Initial will be in England or British Colt nibia. Sir Richard McBride was born at New Westtninister, B C. December 15, 1870 He was educated t a t at Dalhousie t Uni- versity, Halifax, N. S. He went west and started to practice law. In -1898 he became M P,,. for Dewdney and was returned in 1900 and 1903. Ile had been in the House from 1898 to 1916, in 1900 he was made minister of alines and from 1903 until 1916 was premier of British Columbia, He was made K. C., in 1905 ,and created K.C.M,G. in 1912. WAR COST TO CANADA $850,000 DAiLY OTTAWA, August 7114. —Canada's war expenditure now totals 5850,000 a day the expenditure up to July 20 being 5623,000,000, including the upkeep of the Canadian troops in France, for whi214 the amount es- timated to be owed Great Britain for this being $272;000,000, The advance to the munitions board amounted to r '288, 000 000 and 22,000 000 was pent for cheese, se ha flour, etc. Gall- atin is finding abouttenMillion dollars a 00(1111 for the purchase of cheese and contributing 525,000,000 a ,month to the imperil treasury for the pur- chase of munitions in Canada. (LMA LADIES' COLLEGE OPENS iTS THIRTY,7TH YEAR ON SEPTEMBER SEVENTEEN : NINETEEN HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN Thorough courses in Music, Art. Oratory, High S'cl,00i, Euslness College,' Domestic Science and Superior Physical Training, FOR TERMS, ADDRESS: R, 1, WARNER, M, A., D. D, President, St. Thomas, Ontario ....... 31 fi ••••••••••••••••A••••••••• • • 4, • • • • OPEN • • • • Brussels • • Studio ♦ I Friday & Saturday each week ♦ slightly more than 92,000,000 bushels, The harvest of 1916 gave Saskatche- wan 123,448,000 bushels Of wheat. Oats, barley and flax promise to be reduced In equally large proportions to that of wheat, The reason for the poor showing of all the grains this year in twofold. In the first place, as expressed by The Globe in its reports of the seeding period in , this part of the Domioion __ three months ago, the extreme late- • Try us for Amateur • Hess of the spring season made it im- possible for the Western farmer to • Printing and Developing pay careful attention to the manner j Groups taken at your own home grou which He d placed he get started nseede • anywhere in the country• Ing until atter the first of May, and • We make Enlargements from i try by May 15, completed in thisAs a matter couu- f fact, • • old Photos, •. .wheat was sown this year n many • I districts as late as May 24 and June 1. • G. S. FREE Photographer ♦ Then Frosts and Droughts. 0.0+� This unusual handicap at the com- mencement of the season, therefore made it more imperative than ever that the most perfect weather should prevail during June and July in order that the late -sown crops should de- velop to the best advantage. The sec- ond, or growing period in the career of the Western grain crop, however, was not characterized by favorable weather. First, there were severe frosts in June, which set the young grain plant farther back than ever; and then, in July came the excessively hot weather, which soon absorbed the small supplies of moisture supporting extensive areas of stubble crop. The crop that was sown on areas of well - cultivated fallow land has thrived and will yield a good harvest. But the amount of summer fallow crop this year is only a small proportion of the whole area, Cutting Started Some Places. Cutting of barley and some isolated fields of wheat is reported already from districts northwest of Swift Cur- rent, along the Empress line of the Saskatchewan Yield 30,000,000 Bus. C. P. R., but it is not expected that Less Than Year Age.—Labor Short- harvest operations will be generally age Acute. under way throughout the Province until after the middle of the month, There will be many binders at work, Regina, Sask., Aug, 3— indications however by August 10. now point to a reduction of at least Labor Situation an Anxious One. thirty.ntillion bushels in the wheat crop of Saskatchewan this year. The The labor situation is very acute, reports received in Winnipeg telling and unless many hundreds of harvest - of widespread damage to all the crops ers come into the West from the from drought have been confirmed United States and the East, the far - here upon further investigation. Sas- katchewan is the big wheat -producer of the prairies, and of the whole of Canada for that (natter, and the pre- sent prospect of a light harvest in this Province makes the task of the Food Controller in conversing national sup- plies of flour increasingly difficult. Out of a total wheat acreage in the three middle western Provinces this year of some 13,500;000 acres, Sas- katchewan's share amounts to 7,679,- 000 acres, which is less than that of a year ago by some 800,000 acres. The present estimate of the probable wheat yield from this year's harvest in Saskatchewan is twelve bushels per acre. That makes a probable total wheat crop for this one Province of under ordinary • Picture framing Neatly Done • in g should be com Y conditions wheat seed .JQUOR DEFENDENT . APPEALS TO CROWN. Considerable interest is being taken in the outcome of the final stages in the famous Seaforth liquor case, where the defendant swore that twelve barrels of whisky, siezed by the officers, was purchased by himself, with the inten- tion of insuring a life supply of drinks. The case has been before the courts for some months, and in the mean- time the siezed liquor is still being kept, a final judgement never having been given for its confiscation or re- turn. The defendant has appealed to the Canadian Minister of justice, Hon. C. J. Doherty, The outcome of Mr. Doherty's deliberations on the case are being eagerly watched, both by the temperance party and those who are on the opposite side of the fence. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 25 - TORONTO - Sept. 10 On a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scale MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES Constructive and Destructive Needs for War CONFEDERATION SPECTACLE 1200—PERFORMERS-1200 Canada's Story from Birth to Nationhood Dramatically Told The very Apex of Spectacular Achievement GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY etiti ns fYoung Farmers - - New Farm Crop Com- petitions - Extended Classifications in All and Innovations 1Departments IMMENSE EXHIBITS OF TRACTORS AND FARM LABOR SAVING DEVICES ART—Italian, French, Persian American and Canadian Masterpieces MUSIC—Innes' Famous Soloists and a score of other leading organizations. ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW FIRST SHOWING OF 1918 MODELS,, Greatly enlarged Government and other Exhibits - - - VV'ar in all its phases - - Model Camp - - Artillery Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores of surprises in store for old friends and a thousand thrills for new ones. REDUCED FARES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL niers here will be placed in a most unfortunate position. Three dollars per day for harvesters is the popu- lar quotation at the present time. Clinton - Saturday night saw a coal oil famine in town. The pay sheet for street work dur- ing July was 5104.40, The cement block, occupied by Mr, H, Bartliff and Mr. Jas. Dunford, was in the hands of the painters last week. Mr, W. J. Elliott has made a big improvement to the frame house, at the corner of King and Dunlop streets. The house, has been raised and a cement block foundation put under it. It has been newly boarded and painted and a verandah erected at the front, Mr. F, Metcalf, Blyth, who has been engaged for the past few years as Do- minion fruit inspector of apples, left last week for Saskatchewan, where ire will spend the next few months attend. illg to Ihis- official duties. Last year he looked after this section of Ontario, but on account of the scarcity of apples In this section this year his services are not required here. Last Sunday afternoon while Mr, and Mrs. Albert Neal and child, of the Base Line, were in the funeral procession of the late Mrs, Hardy, the horse he was driving, took fright at an auto standing on Mill street next J. Schoe- nllal's office, and bolted. When Mr. Nealpulled pu led the horse up the breeching broke, the buggy ran auto the horse's heels and the fireworks started. The horse kept running and kicking until it upset the buggy and occupants in front of Mrs, Warren's house. The horse kept of its mad flight with only the shafts. Mr. and Mrs. Neal 211d child escaped without any serious damage except a fell, bruises and shock. 1t was a narrow escape for their, as the top was upat theHine.. .After an illness of several years, Mr. George Sharman, son of the late Wil- liam Sharman, of Goderich, died at Yorkton, Sask., on Thursday, July 26. For many years Mr, Sharman followed itis chosen profession, that of teaching, and before going out West ile occupied positions as assistant or principal 111 several Ontario high and model schools He held positions on different occa- sions in connection with the Goderich schools. He was also for a time a resident of Clinton, He leaves a widow and one son, Herbert, at Yorkton, Sask. Mrs. Sharman's maiden name was Lottie Holmes, and she is a sister of Miss Jennie Holmes of town. Mr, and Mrs, Sharnlanspent the sunnier in Clinton and Goderich a year or so ago. Mr, Janes O'Neill, of Brantford, formerly of town, is making his way as a writer of special articles, in adition to, his regular work on The Brantford Expoistor, he contributes to other publications, two of his recent articles being "The Indian and one ne on Greater Production," in The Toronto Star Weekly, and one in the Partner's Magazine 011 "A Dairy Farm to Bran1." Mr. O'Neill writes interestingly and his articles are a valauable contributom to current literature. tar""666.00••1tlp0sw•1®•.0•10060••69,49060661,•040.140 30011► •0 The Chevrolet • • • • $ •II t tit 1 1 6A 5Ir t. W • �E are now prepared to give the best of satisfaction r•t m to all in the Automobile line. _Repairs for all °n Cars will get immediate attention. We have installed e an up-to-date Gas Pump for Auto Service. Best of : Oils and Grease kept. Dunlop, Goodyear and Domin- i ion Tires always on hand, Call and test us in above lines • • • At Ewan's Garage, Main Street, Brussels t! in the Buggy Line • 0 'Phis year one Ings are, better and more up -to -dale i.han' ever, • • Rubber and Steel 'fired Rigg of best nuttet•ial. 25 years has 0 • given u+ experience 10 have nothing but the hes iu (Ilio line.• • Ail Jobbing in tv.,.,.t ,.,, Ironpromptly0 • e Rr-tubbering Buggy Wheels a eperiully—all sized Rubber, • Best attention given to Repainting of Buggies and a • Specialty made of Autos. • • • 0111t71,0 for New Designs of work, • • The D. Ewan Carriage Works • • • 6•••rf,••eee•aeelbaesOOOO••••ismose••••eessee®e•geessee t®g Several liquor cases have been be- fore Police Magistrate Andrews and al- so a case of a father beating his 16 year old son up. This case was ad- journed for a week, Crown Attorney Seager appeared for the Crown. Turnberry Council Council mel in Bluevale July 301,h, as advertised. All the members pres- ent. Minutes of last regular meeting wet e approved on motion of Scott and Wheeler, On motion of Wheeler—Moffatt, hall' -yearly statement of the Treasurer was accepted showing a balance of $475.74. Woman's Institute of tViogham and Turn berry applied for a shale of the County grant and received 550 00. Gavin Wilson and Serbert Benning applied for the position of Tax Collec- tor. On motion of \Vheeler—Adair, Mr. Henning was appointrd. Following By -latus were regularly passed of motion of Scutt—Adair :— No. 8, making OouOty rate 4010 trills on the dollar ; No. 0, snaking township tate 2 mills on the dollar ; Nn. 10, making grant to schools, 2 2.10 mills on the dollars ; No, 11, making Bridge Deb, 9 10 mills nn dnlhu• ; No. 12, making Petty. \Vtu' Tax 1 3 10 mills on dollar ; No. 18, appointing 11. Henning, tax collector; No. 14, 10 provide fonds until taxes to a collected. Following arOnnilts were passed and cheques issued :— McKinnon Hrus, gravelling $175311; P. Dawson, inspecting, 56.00; W. Chandler, inspecting, 57.00 ; R hie - Welly el, culvert, 117,00 ; A, I4IcPilers- on, 41(1707 1, 510 00 ; N. Lentil. 1, two culverts, 511.4)0 ; J. Bnlfone repairs 10 culvert, 51 50 ; A. Alc1ouald, gravel, $15 80 ; Joseph McGlynn, culvert, 510.00 ; A. \Vheelttus, repairs to cul- vet•t, $8 00 ; W. R. Yeo, gravelling, 542 00 ; A. Aloffatt, culvert, 55.00 ; 1. L. Mel'lwen, use of glades, $9.50 ; 41. Hall, team on model, Morris btly>„ 810.00'; C, Alsar,, Ieam on grader, Morris hdy., $12 30; 0. Black, team 011 grittier, Morris tidy., $15.00 ; D. Ander- 0011, putting iu tile, 57.00 ; Mrs. J. J, Moffatt, Red Cross work, 550.00 ; T. I!inuial.,-rperatiug grader, $35.00, Next meeting trill he held in Blue - vale, Monday Aug. 27th at 10 a. in. P. I1owELL, Clerk, East Wawanosh Council 141im1100 of Council meeting held on July 30111. Al embers all present. Min- utes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Ti e,,ourer's half -yearly state- ment to June 3)114, showing a balance on 11and at date of $201.43, received and filed. Following accounts were paid 7—Municipal Wotld, supplies, $4.01 ; J. Mcilnwell, rep. washout on ' con. 0, $5110 ; W. Geddes, rep. drain on E. bdy., 58 73 : J. \Valeh, under - brushing on L. bdy., 50.00 ; 11. Leish- man, apikesaud building fence at river bridge, con. 0, $13.48, and repairing culvert, con. 9, $6 00 ; R. Obamney, rep. bridge, cons 8 and 9, 580 15 ; E. Walker, shovelling and putting guard on fulvett, $3.00 ; W. Robertson, sharpening grader blade, 51 25 ; W. Pocock, two k on grader, 56 Oil ; Wm, Anderson, work on grader, $10 00; W. Arbuckle, 1401 k on grader, $51.75 ; G. N. , i\. Ii.obertsou, wl t 1. on t gradeh', 531.50; 'W, Cook, work on grader, 510 00 ; Corporation of \Vingliam, rent of road grader, $4 00 ; J. ,\icBuruey, widening road and tem culvert, con. 10, 512 00 ; R Stapleton, gtavelliug on con. 14, 56 00 ; McKinnon Bros., gravelling on 10110, 10 0(11(1 11, 548 2(1 ; W. Anderson, inspecting gravelling, $4.00 ; S. Mc- Bu1Hey, lulling hill, 10110. 10 and 11, $33 25 ; R. Patterson, drawing planks and 1 ep. Pattersotl's bridge, $2.00 ; W. Stackhouse, gravelling, 512.00 ; Al. Taylor, repairing washout, $2 00 ; W. Porter, sheep destroyed by dogs, $4:7,00 ; J. T. Coultet, rm. statute labor tax, 511.25 ; Ed. Walsh, com. plat ate labor tax, $0 25. For g>,'avel— R. Ohatuney 71,e, F, Devereaux $4 60, J, Noble $3 100, W. Fothergill 55,70, J. Bayle $3 80, D. Cook 51 80, S. Fris- by $9110, W. Bennett $280, 0. San - burn 52 80, E. Orvis 56.110, W. Salter 5360, R. Scott 5400, Thos..Bradnock 55,611, R. Redmond $17 00, A. Pat- terson $10 00, For shovelling—W, Kehue 52.00, R. Carter 52 00, W, Jen- kins 51 50, R. Sentt. 56 00, 411, Walker 54 00, Tiros. Oongram 52 00. Next meeting of Council will be held Mohr - day, Aug. 20111. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. ••••••••••••••••♦••♦a♦♦••••••we••••••••••♦•••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 a a • • • • • • • D. A. McLACHLAN, Pres. A. HAVILAND, Principal. • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • ♦ • ••• Y • ♦ •••••••••••••••♦♦••••••• • 4).4.0 • • *004. • • • *0 • ••••40. VVINGHAM, ONT, This School opens on August 27th. It is affiliated with Central Business College, Stratford, and Elliott Business College, Toronto, two of Canada's best known Commercial Schools, We are prepared to give tl thorough, practical training and to assist graduates to good positions. Write at once for particulars. ••••••♦••••••♦••T••♦♦60.64 e0 a o moom•e••••••••60•••o•• • • Here is • '0 4; Big• ther • t. a r ;. e • - 1. • • — O•• THREE SPEED • • •• • • • •a m • e A A • • 0 • 0 • • Brayton TWIN The Machine that takes you there and gets you batik. Does it easy and cheap. 50 whiles to the gallon of gasoline. With a sidecar 1,.lte ttled you 10111 bake your friend along. Choose your own speed, fro(, 6 wiles per hour to 00. Develoite 12 h, p, Easy handled—just like big brother, \\, rate far free Catalogue, 13114 a DAYTON and enjoy life, • • Peppr [xhange • e 752 Broadview ave., Toronto • • ••0••••••••••••••••••••••• ••04•••0,0•••0••••••••••••• • • e • • • 4f • • • • ••• ••• • • 3 • • 1,u