HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-1, Page 5471111rsttluy, ll :q t 25, 1921,
The Clinton New
ra
SEPTEMBER W PNGS
. Wedding present is just
a little different ;From any
other gift. There is a senti-
ment attached to it, that 1•e -
mains for a lifetime.
Those who are going to
make some September Bride
the happiest girl in the world
will like to feel that their gift
has durable quality and in-
trinsic merit, as well as the
sentiment of remembrance.
Those who secure their
gifts from our store are sure
of obtaining the quality that
endures.
We as usual have a full
stock of such articles usually
found in a Jewelry store,
suitable for a wedding gift.°
Therefore for a Wedding
gift; Wedding ring, or Mar-
riage License, .. .G 0 T 0
o PtLDAR
Jeweler & Optometrist
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No,174w; House 174 J
SPECIAL FOR
LABOR DAY
Peaches'
Grapes
and
Blue Berries
Peach season will be short
we advice you to buy
quickly.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
CORN
r. There is a vast difference in the
'Grades of Corn. Our Corn Is No. 2
"Yellow which we believe is the bee°
grade on the market,. . It is free from
!broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give
us a call and let us know your require-
merits...Special prices on large quen-
•tities.
BRAN, SHORTS
Now is the season for Bran & Shorts.
Tho Quality is good and the prices real.
mutable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on present value of live+
stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" willre.
turn more profit to the hog raise. than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones..prodwced
by the immense slaughtering , business
f Canadian' Company are almost all
ed .is Swift's High Grade Fertilisers
RESULT -Largo profit to you.FLOUR
r Stock Includeis —Purity, Fke
Whits Seel and Golden City,.
:11, C111 , ort
FLOUR AND FEED •
99 • RESIDENCE' --13,1
.. raw•,...
1✓lr'
Late Views of theflistrjct
LONNESBORO
The annual Community picnic.will
be held (Sept, 5th Labor Day) at Mr,
W, Watson's adJoiinging the village.
There will be a program of games base-
ball football,•races foot everybody. Ev-
ery is expected to bring a basket and
conte and snake it a success.
CONSTANCE
Miss Edith DUhnage of Detroit fs
visiting her another Mrs. DulanAge in
the village also her brothers in Mc-
kiliop,
Miss Enimnl Mann spent a few days
witil her aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs,
D. Tudor,
Master 1-tarold-Colcolpugh spent a
couple of weeks with his aunt and Un-
cle Mr. rad Mrs. John Mann,
School will Commence on Tuesday
morning next.
BLYTH •
Citizens were alarmed when they
were aroused out 0f their bed on Friday
at midnight by the sound of the fire
Marin. The blaze was discovered to be
In the stable of Mr, Max Wolsh, and
before it was discovered it had gained
such headway that although the fire-
men responclecrvery smartly they could
only keep It from spreading, The ori-
gin of the fire is unknown; in fact it
is thought to be rather mysterious. The
loss will be $600. covered by insurance.
STANLEY
Mr, and Mrs. John Allen of uledic-
ine,Hat visited last week at `$e he ke
of Mr, Win. Sir.wair,
Mr. Jas. Doherty wife and children of
Clinton visited last Wednesday at Mr.
John McCowans.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stewart of
Stratford and Mrs, J. Hunter and Rob-
in of Clinton called on friends on 2nd.
con. on Wednesday,
Miss Mary Gordon of Goderich is
visiting at the home of Mr, Thos. Baird.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Campbell and
'Jean, Mr. J. and S. Johnson an
wife and fancily visited friends at St.
Helens, on Wednesday.
SEAFORTH
Mr. W. Brenton Kerr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Kerr, and a former grad-
uate of the Seaforth 'Collegiate
Institute returned last week from
Oxford, England, where he has
spent the last two years stsdy-
ing in that famous university. He holds
an Honor Graduate in the two Depart-
ments of History a'nd Political Economy
from the ancient seat of learning and
wish him every successin the future as
he enters upon his ne'w duties on the
staff of the Provincial University at
Toronto.
Mr. James Hays has sold his resid-
ence on Goderich-st, west, at present
occupied by Mr, Sydney Deem, to Mr.
C. Cheross of the Olymphina Restaur-
ant.
Mr. Angus Kennedy left on Wednes-
day to take a course of barbering in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McBride of
Hamilton were visitors at the home of
his sister, Mrs. J. R. Archibald.
Miss Sparks, milliner at Strewart
Bros,' has returned from Stratford
where she was spending the holidays
at her home,
Mrs. Harry Deem of Brantford was
the guest of Mrs. W, Deem.
Miss Whitesides of North Carolina
is the guest of Miss Grace Weir.
Messrs 'Best and Frank McMichael -
of Cleveland are visiting at the hone of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-
Michael,
Mrs. J. S. Roberts of Oshawa and
Miss C. 13. McKinley of Ottawa are
guests at the home of Mrs. A. Case.
The Sunshine Mission Band and the
Girl Guides of First Presbyterian
church intend serving a supper on
Friday, Sept. 22nd, from 4 to 7.30.
The ladies of the Egmondville Pres-
byterian church intend holding a baz-
aar on the church grounds on the
afternoon of friday, :Sept.. AN
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
A'number were down to Seaforth on
Wednesday to hear the Host. McKenzie
King and other speakers,
Mr, Clarence Warning of Buffalo
N. Y. motored over'to visit his brother
who was visiting at Mr, George Crooks
of Delhi accompanied him,
Miss Marion Hibbs is visiting with
relatives in Toronto.
Millet and buckwheat are a bumper
crop this year, .
Mr. Robert Pearson and son Leslie
are taking in the Toronto Fair this
week,
Miss Vesta Snyder was successful in
the first part of the course In Intermed-
iate agriculture for teachers, Miss Sny-
der has gone totakeup her work as
teacher at contination school in Hol-
stein.
Miss Elvira Churchill is spending a
few days in Toronto before ,proceeding
to her school in Northern Ontario,
COMPLETE STILL
SEIZED AT BLYTH
A Complete still was sound in op-
eration at Blyth Saturday night on the
premises of John Link, a baker. Ile
was at work at the still, assisted by his
son when Provincial •inspector Pellow
of Huron county and County Con-
stable Wilmer Wallis cane upon them
and seized the whole outfit, Ths n-
cluded a boiler, a tub, a barrel, a cooler
five gallons of rash which they had al-'
ready made, and two 10 -gallon kegs of
whiskey; also two cases of beer which
they , had previously made.
A charge is being laid by Andrews
Porter, Inland Revenue Officer at God-
erich,
oaeoaatrm®®r arametoealanheasoccom
Local News
Decoration Service Sunday Sept. 11th,
The union decoration service of L.
0. L. and 1. 0. 0. F. will be held at
the Clinton cemetery on Sunday after-
noon, Sept. 11th. A11 the brethern are
asked to bring flowers and have them
at tire Lodge room in the morning if
possible. Speakers are engaged for the
afternoon, addresses.
Goderich Exhibition Next Week.
Don't forget the Goderich Fall Fair—
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 6, 7, 8. Good list of special,
attractions. Four speeding events, -two
each on Wednesday and Thursday—the
best races on the best track in the dis-
trict. Large additions to prize list.
Don't miss .the best outing of the year.
Former Resident Pastes Away.
Mr. H. 13. Chant received a wire on
Tuesday of the death of Mr, John Mc-
Murray of Weyburn, Sask., and a form-
er resident, of town. He was a member
of the A. F. i A, M. and a charter mem-
ber of the Canadian Home 'Circle Lodge
of Clinton. He was in his 75th year.
Besides his widow he is survived by two
daughters, (Mrs. O. S. Mitchell and
Mrs. McSherry of Weyburn) and one
son (William) of Vancouver B, C.
Some 23 years ago with his fancily the
deceased moved West. At various times
he was inpartnership in the grocery
business with Mr. Jno. Cunningham; H.
Wiltse and Jos, Steep, He was a lief -long
Liberal and a member of the Presbyter -
an church. He carne originally from
around Egmondville; The funeral was
to be held on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Big-
gart of town is a nephew of the de-
ceased.
HETWEi N
ON AND TORONTO
L. . 28, 6.28 a.m. daily
Lo. 289 745
a.m. tail
24 tial 141k brill
i.
8. A6 :Ls,; int Daily
0. op. to.15, a.m, dilly
37, B.tO p.m. dopy
37, 7.43,P.m. tinily
7, tit 0314 dilly
8.55, p.m. deny,
10.03, p.m. duly
tela m veni'<e
gently unlock the secretions, clear'
away all effete and waste matter from
•
Ow system, and give tone and vitality'
-O
}hb whole •tittestinal (tract, relieving
constipation, eldlt heitddehes, biliousness, •
coated+ tongue, foul breath, heartburn
end '•Mlt othertroublea'•arieinlg from:' a,
wr+onieetftin'
RE 1' RO:t;W LER, S
•D. Cart iht '89 Clt
• hf», wr mien St. >
Hamilton, Ont, ,yyrrritges;'. "x ognnot appsate
too b,ghly of Ont.,
Lase-Liver mite, : c
Itt' fa8c; I *mid not be without then',
as I think they ate:. the best possible
remedyfor:tbo Ifver.'!•
' •'Milburn's Laxa-Liwer'1'ills era 25o.
a Tial at all dealers or mailed direct on a
tebeipttoof rice by ,The. T. Milburn
CO., 77 , Toronto. Ont.
New Ruling re Sales Tax.
We are pleased to be able to ann-
ounce that as the result of conferences
between the manager of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association and the
Ministers. of Customs a new ruling has
been made as to the application of the
sales tax to job printing done by weekly
newspapers and in future such work
done for the individual customer is ex-
empt front•the application of the sales
tax, The telegram from the Minister of
Customs making the 'ruling 'is dated:Aug
19th and is as'follows:
"Mr, 1., toy' Sayles;'
Manager, Can. Week Newspapers
1►ss'n:,
Toronto, Ont.:
le Sales 'Fax, newspapers pubtish-
ers"who also do job printing may ,be
classed as retailers a r when en s i i
ei n -
g e
X
slusively by retail - goods made -to the
order of each individual customer.
''Goods made for 'stock or sold to
customers for resale are held to be
subJect to the Sales fax.
•"Concernscoveted by the first para-
graph Will not' lie required to: score
ales Tax license hor collect Sales 'bait,
"This ruling in effect from 'the
Tenth May,' Ninefeeii Twenty-one, In-
lusive.
(Sgd.) R. W. Wigmore,
This means that cusomers getting.
oil printing Tient the'Clinton New Era
re no longer required to pay Sales
FIRE STEEDS AND
•
AUTO TRUCK FAIL
Goderich Fire -Fighters Stage
Scene it for Slap -Stick Mov-
ie Comedy.
Goderich August, z6, -No better
need for the purchase by the Town
Council of a Modern auto truck should
be necessary after seeing the delay when
the fire alarm was rung about 5,30
to -night for a chimney fire at C. W.
Wurtelles, on St. Vincent street, cit-
izens say. Considerable delay was caus-
ed by the absence of a team, An auto
truck was. pressed into service, but it
had not got very far before the iron on
the end of the tongue pulled off, By
this time the town team, which is called
the fire team, arrived' and the wagon
got away.
Fortunately the fire was out by the
time they started, Had the fire been of
a serious nature the result would have
been disastrous. That the present alarm
and fire system needs a big improve-
ment is the opinion of prominent busi-
ness ;nen and citizens. The fire team,
which works for the corporation; is
oftentimes out of hearing of the bell,
and many times on the outskirts of, the
town. The matter was discussed in
Council some months ago but no action
was taken.,
HONORED BY MONTENEGRO.
Major General Sir David Watson, of
Quebec, upon whom Queen Milana,
Regent, of Montenegro, has confer-
red the high distinction of'Comman-
der of the Order of Danilol,
-'- weal
ff
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF l
J
Goderich.—The grocery business
lately conducted by Mr. Faust in the
stand known for years as the Powell
stand has again changed handl, the new
proprietors being Messrs, Fender and
Son, of Stratford.
Exeter.—Twenty four years ago last
June, Amos Doupe, the genial secret-
ary of the Kirkton Agricultural Soc-
iety lost a gold watch itt one of his
fields and though that field has been
worked ever since the watch was not
found till last week, when the hired
man picked it up. Front the otitside the
watch looks to be in excellent condit-
ion, but the works are destroyed.
Goderich.--While returning to God-
erich from Dunlop a few days ago Mr.
John Linklater had a narrow escape
from serious injury. Just as he was
approaching' the C. P. R. at Meneset a
freight train suddenly loomed up on
the overhead bridge, frightening his
horse. One of the lines of the harness
broke and Mr, Linklater was thrown
out of his buggy sustaining an injury
to his chest. Fortunately the Horse WAS
caught before it went far and Mr. Link-
later was able to continue his journey
to Goderich. The day seemed to be an
unlucky one for Mr. Linklater, how-
ever as his horse received another
scare from a passing G.T. R. freight
as. he was crossing the bridge at the
top of Saltford hill, but or this occasion
he Was table' to keep • the animal under
control.
'ltuetiett .—The CIA Service Ct m -I
mission of Canada hate posted notices
calling for applications for the ,position'
sof .Postmaster for Exeter to fllir" they
vacancy caused by the death of the late'
Wm. Russell. Applications are to, be in
by Atigdsf 270. The notice statebr'thati
the'.stlary varies according to revenue;
Last year it was $2,149 with an addit-:
tonal allowance of $534;42.
flutter is. .... ,30, 354
Eggsu..... ,, , 8C
Hogs ,$1.0.504
Wheat .... 41.$0
'Oats .r 40ff
Barley .. .... , .. e f 606
Peat .i,......,....:set.uIIi,00
Short* ..s.a.....•rais/.... $34400
OAR •.$33.00
PAGE PI'VE
-.-rr
, Hay Twp,—Public School inspector
J. Elgin Tom has notified the clerk of
ltay township, that the following are
the names of the 11. S. entrance candi-
dates that won the Hay' Township
Soddilers' 1Viemorl,al Schol,arship for
1921, First and second scliolarships_—
Newell Geiger, Zurich P, S, and Leon-
ard Grab, S, S. No. 2 equal, first and
second scholarship will lfe divided eq-
ually between then. Third scholarship
—Marguerite Aldsworth, 5, S. No. 2.
Blyth,—Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Waugh, of
Little York, were guests of Mr, J. G.
Emigh on Friday, Mr. Waugh was ass
sistant G. T. R. agent here 36 years
ago and this was the first time in 'HI
those years that he has revisited Blyth.
Very few of the old acquaintances re-
maLtltltose wham he could recall were
Messes. J. M. Hanilltc-a and T. J. Huck -
step, 'with whom he ','eyed in the stand
in 1385 and he made these gentlemen
a friendly call while here.
Gorrie;—What 'nigh have proved a
seriot,., accident' befell Mr, D. Lath-
ers, north of Corrie last week, .In un-
loading grain she slings gave some
trouble and in pulling the rope it gave
way letting Dan fall backwards unto
the barn floor. He escaped with a few
abrasions and bruises and internal.
soreness for a few days.
Exeter.—Master Kenneth Hockey,
the little son of Mrs, Geo, Hockey, had
the misfortune to fall off the roof of
the James street coal stied on Tuesday
and fracture his Ieft arm.
. Children Cry'
p1.
. FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
Blyth,—The• local branch of the U.
1. 0. are making arrangements to have
Mr, Barnaby, President of the provinc-
ial organization, to give an acidess here
in the near future,
Turnberry Twp.—About six o'clock
on Sunday morning, Mr. John McEwen
10th Turnberry, Was awakened by the
barking of hounds and the bellowing of
cattle. He dressed hurriedly and taking
his gun went over to where the noise
was in Murray Wilson's pasture field
where he found a couple of hounds
with a calf down and worrying it
about the head, Mr. McEwen shot the
hounds.
C1ii1d @r rt Cry
'IOW FLETCHER,t
'S •t
C"A°S C R 1 A
Exeter --.The Emblem 1.44,( which
was reported sold a couple weeks ago,
as again back in the barn of the owners
Messrs R. T. Lucker & Son the propos-
ed buyer not being able to comply with
the conditions of the agreement. The
owners need have no regret
that this excellent trotting mare
did not fall into other hands, as site is
among the fast ones, having trotted a
mile on the North Randall track a few
weeks ago in 2.09g, She will be ship-
ped to Toronto in a few days to take
part in the Toronto Exhibition races.
Morris Twp.—Township rate for, tax
es will be 3 mills on the dollar for 1921.
East Wawanosh.—The 150 acre fatyn
of T. Kernick East Wawanosh, has been
leased by Earl Bentley.
Cook's Cotton 'Foot Vompognk
'ei 6 cafe, reliable repu,atiwa
mediwne. • Sold in thr°L.
s, de.
gym of strength—No, L. Ek
No, 2,83; No,, a, is par be
Pott by all dsap8ipta, or Bent
prepaid oe tecorpt of rice,
Fres pamphlet. AdrPrese;
THE COOK r tSDIttfNE co.,
TOa0en0, 057. (F,rsnl, Wl,dn 4
1Trowbridge.--What i hniglat have
been a fatal accident happened at Trow-
bridge when Lloyd Armstrong was bath-
ing in the river where the water was
about 7 feet deep. Not being a good
swimmer he soon sank. Fortunately
Clarence Adams was on the scene, and
Jumping in rescued Mr. Armstrong
just in time to save his life, Mr. Arm-
strong was take's to Mrs, Chester Ad-
ams hone where he soon regained his
strength,.
Children— .Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
14 AST.ORIA
Brussels._. -Beverly Oaten 13: A. who
entered 'the Methodist ministry this
year has Fairbank church, Toronto as
his 1st charge, and will pursue his
theological course at the University.
He is the only.son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Oaten Toronto, formerly of Brussels.
ANNIIIINOtMENf
The U..zldenigned wi ehes
to announ er t • rfire .m
a tthe w btin in
acing in the Electrical business
in•'C17uato4 anti all' orders wi 1
be promptly bttended to.
iMa0 ' •
4'. Gr•'d !t. rt
esidence—.Huron S&eat.
Phone, 151
Dont Miss This!
About 50 pair Woolen's Oxfords and strap slippers—Odd
lines and broken sizes that sold up to $6,00 a pair, kid and pat.
ent leather, mostly sizes 2/ to 4, Ort sale at $1.98; 2,50; and
3.50.
Balance of White Shoes and tennis shoes clearing at less
than cost.
Small Boys Bloomers Sizes 2, 3, and; 4 years, to clear at 35
cts. pair.
A few dozen Mens Cotton drawers at 45cts, pair,
Also clearing prices on, balance of Summer goods.
=ern
Plumsfeel
Small Profits Phone 25
;See
More Business
Money in your pockets
Special Sale for Two Weeks of
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
MEN'S ODD PANTS AT THE OLD TIME PRICES
COME AND LOOK THEM O VER
1Vfi R2RAY NIcEWAN';
MERCHANT TAILOR WILkEN BLOCk
Blyth.— Miss Josephine Wooctcoc
of Blyth and formerly of Wingham w
-leave the middle of next week on
two months visit with relatives in En
land.
Goderich.—Rev, Charles Allen Sea
er, M.A,D,D, rector of St. Mathew
Church, Toronto, informed the board
governors of -Trinity College of h
acceptance of the office of provest an
vice-chancellor of the college, in su
cession to Rev, T, 0, Street Mackie
who has resigned to resume paris
work, Mr, Seager is a soar of 'Count
Crown Attorney Seager of Goderich.
k,
111
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Seaforth.—Mr, Thomas McMillan wit
took his cattle over to the British mar
et in June, has returned. He says he
found prices for cattle sufficiently be
ter over there to justify shipping stoc
to that market rather than selling he
or shipping o the States. Mr, McMilla
says the labor conditions in Englan
and Scotland are improving and no
many idle men are visible. Clothlu
is very much cheaper over there tha
here.
St, Columbia.—While engaged 1
Football practice recently Mr. J. Mc
Milian had the misfortune to fall fract
Exeter.—Tile hand of Mr, and Mrs
Wm. Fisher, Albert streef Was the scan
of an interesting event at high noon
Wednesday August 24th when the
daughter, Emma 'H. J. was united i
the holy bonds of matrimony to Jos
G. Davis of the Moisons Bank staff, a
Merlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney
Davis, of town, the Rev, M, J. Wilson
offn,
StepiciatihengTwp.—Mr, and Mrs. Char-
les Isaac, of Stephen township, have
the sympathy of 'many friends in tate
loss of their little son Clarence Jack,
aged 11 years and 3 months. The little
lad was taken ill on Monday night of
last week and on Wednesday he was
taken to the hospital at London where
he was operated on for appendicitis,
The operation revealed that he w'as also
suffering from other complications and
that it was impossible to save his life
and he passed away the same after-
noon,
Seaforth—Brenton Kers,^,' son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, of Seaforth
has just returned from England having
successfully completed his course at
Oxford University.
Dashwood, --Previous to their de-
parture from town Mrs. Howard and
Miss Evelyn were• on Tuesday evening
made the recipients of tokens of re-
membrance from the Ladies Aid and
Bands of Promise Sunday School class.
The ladies about 30 In number proved
themselves loyal entertainers: bring-
ing with them Theft baskets 'of "eats"
and ice cream, Miss Evelyn was enter-
tained at the home of Miss Edna Pfaff,
a member of the•dass, After the preseh,
tatlons were made and lunch `served.
a_program.of imprompt 'addresses was
given.
Grand Bend.—The father . of Calvin
Wetzel, of Windsor who was drowned
August, 14th at Grand 'Bend, will equip,
the beach at that place with life-saving
apparatus the lack of which made It ins-,
possible for help to reach his son as he
struggled in the waves. Wetzel's 'body
was recovered, Monday Aug. ;5th, near
Kettle. Point. I
itensall.--T a tax rate for this year
will be 32 mi Is on the dollar.
Amick—The hail Dent Ltd, factory
at:2uriclt will be reopened on Mod,
day next. Considerable of the fouler
elnployees ;have already oydisented to
uring two ribs,
e
h
ealt Life
is the only one that
counts. Good health is
the foundation of suc-
cess, ..Most .everyone
needs a little medicine
from time to time. To
correct digestive dis- ! s
order use Beecham's Pills.
Sweeten t h e stomach, i
, stimulate the liver, regu- a
late the bowels, help the
kidneys and thus aid the
entire system to health and
harmony by taking
d
,1
' Me.
Soft everywhere in Cana—c651
In boxes, 25c., 50c.
Lan,r.t Sale of any Medicine in the World,
emmegnommunsavermssigenne
r begin again, and in a few weeks we
n expect to see it running full force. Mr,
Ray Ohlert has 'been appointed tnanag.
er for this branch.
Walton.—Dennis Brothers, formerly
of McKillop, the new proprietors of
Treswater Foundry who have made
great changes in the interior of the
building and putting a new roof on the
moulding shop,
Wroxeter.—Mrs, Russell Harris died
suddenly at her home in Howick Sat-
urday evening. While she had been in
declining health for some months she
had been able to be around until a few
minutes before her death. She was a.
daughter of th late Joha; Jacques and
a woman who lead • the esteem of all
who knew her, She is survived by her
Husband, several daughters and sons,
Cranbrook.—Atter being a poor
health with pernicious anaemia, for the
past 2 years, and in bed a good share
of the past 5 months, Anthony McDon
aid died at his home in Kitchener last
Saturday,' in his 62nd. year. ,He was
born on the North' Boundary of the town
ship of Grey and on attaining young
manhood learned the. building trade of
bricklayer, &c., at which he was an
excellent workman. Later he went into
the mercantile line opening ,a store at
Cranbrook. Leaving there in 1913 the
family moved to Stratford and in .1917,
Went to Kitchener where business was
carried on.
,Morris Twp. --The following n Braid
g
contracts were let at last meeting ., of
Township Council,-.-'Coultes, to H.
Armstrong at $2,859.; Cardiff,, to Car-
diff &,Sellers at 5719; Hopper, to
John Hooper at $1,800; .Brewer,• to
Rutledge at $1t42Si Mason to T.
,Bone .at .$847; ;Blyth Creek Extension
to
H. Kirkby.at $oc
er cubic yard,
p
,C A' Ttt `l IA
• Per,,IInfxetia 8nd(IhLLMgan
in I,Iwts,lco r plus 3O l°e mws
4ttrtriys bails r