HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-12-26, Page 6"For Years,"
Ill rs VAtooft 11, f roitwatr-r. of Chester:
'.flolQ, 1'i, lf.t '+1 was afflicted with an
extremely severe ipain in the lower part 05
the chest. Tiro feeling was as d a ton
weight Was laid
on a spot the size
of my hand. Dur-
ing the attacks, the
Perspiration would
stand in dr2ps on
my face, and it was
agony for me to
make sufficient
effort even to whir.
per, They Dame
suddenly, at any
hour of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty Minutes to
;half a day, leaVlnr a¢ suddenly; but, for
several .days after„ I was quite pros-
trated and eine, Sometimes the attacks
Were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about tour years of this suffering, I was
taken downwith bilious typhoid fever, and
When; I. began to recover, I had the worst
attack" of ny old trouble I ever experienced.
At•the first of the•fever, my mother gave
McAyerr's Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
amid prepare. P continued taking these
PilL%, and so great: was the benefit derived
• that during nearlythirty years I have had
but one, attack of my former trouble, which
fielded readily to the same rerhedy."
•AYER'S PILLS
Impared bytr. J.O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maaa.
Every Pose Effective
The Huron, News-Recora
1 50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance.
WEDi1ESDt4Y, DE:AMBER 26th, 1894
Money In Wheat.
Canadian Live Stock Journal.
Many people will smile when they
see; the words at thehetayydof this article
and think of the market price of wheat
hovering between 50 and 60 cents a
bushel • and nearer the former price
than the latter. And yet there is
money in wheat when we dispose of it
• in the proper way. There may not be
very much money in it, it is true : but
still we can turn it to good advantage by
feeding it, especially when it is fed to
hogs. Repeated experiments with
wheat, and poor samples at that, have
proved that it is worth 75 cedts at least,
for feeding and in niany cases, those
who should know have considered that
it brought . them in a return of $1 per
bushel when thus fed. Since the drop
in the prices of hogs, however, it is
probable that a lesser value should be
put upon it. To market wheat in the
shape of live stock should he the aim,
then, of all farmers who have more
wheat than they require. We have
been so used to -looking on wheat as a
product to•be sold in the form of grain
' and too valuable to he fed to stock,
that it seems almost sacrilegious to
feed it to them, and yet in what better
way can it be disposed of at the pre-
sent time? It is far less trouble to take
a toad of hogs to the station or to the
market than to take thither the
same quantity of wheat as that which
they consumed. And when we get for
the wheat in the second instance, say
53cents and in the first 75 cents or
ranee,. it is surely worth while getting
the extra 22 or 30 cents per bushel, as
the case may be. There is also the
further advantage of getting the
manure from the pigs while the wheat
is•'being fed. This is no inconsiderable
item and when we consider also t hat
by feeding the wheat .we save other
wain, such as ppeas and oats, which can
be disposed of -in * the form of grain to
better, advantage than wheat at the
present tithe, we see that the feeding
of wheat has many advantages.
•
SOUND AS A DOLLAR.
Some ,people are lucky in finding the
right remedy at the right time. A
ease in point follows, and is worth
reading
About three months ago I was all
used up with Rheumatism, suffering
more than torture from it. I took
three bottles of your valuable medi-
cine, Burdock Blood Bitters,' and now
feel all 0. K. Some six years ago 1
took a few bottles of B. B. B. and
found it the best medicine I had ever
used. 1 had the very best of health
until this attack of Ithenwatisn, but
now I am glad to say that B. B. B. has
made me as sound as a dollar.
..L MCCONACHIE, Kenabutch P. 0., Ont.
Joseph Truskey was banged Friday
at ,Sandwich, Ont., for the murder of
Constable Lindsay at Comber, Ont., on
J-atnuary 20th last. Truskey committed
the crime in revenge. Constable Lind-
say having bad him arrested for cruel ty
to annitnals in_October, 1893, of which
charge Truskey was found guilty and
fined sixty dollars and costs.
For Over Fifty Years
Mac. WIN*LOW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by
trillions of mothore for their children while t,ething,
11 disturbed at nicht and broken of your rest bya sick
child suffering and crying wi.b pain of Onta ing Teeth
senLat once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslcw's
Soothing Syrup" inrChildren Teething. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depond upon it,
mothers. there is no mistake about It. It• cures Diar-
rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Celle, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and
givoe- tune and energy to the whole system. 'Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" tor children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of
theoldest and best female physicians and nurses In
the United States. Price twenty five cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for "MI+B. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP."
A 'whiskey still operated by Sergeant
Wnr. Redmond of the Quebec police
force, blew up, badly burning Sergeant
Redmond about the face and hands.
Two little girls, his grand -children,
were also badly burned. Their mother,
Sergeant Redmond's daughter, was
burned about the head and hands white
trying, to save the little ones from the
flames, which .were fed by about
twe:.aty, gallons of illicit whiskey, which
besmeared the door and walls after the
expios+ion. Redflond is in a critical
condition. 'Ertl",head is twice its nat-
ttral'tlize-and i9;blistered. Hit hands
are almost ba et j;aand out of form. He
11Ied from 'the•itiouth and ears.
THE OHILD1 EN'S ENEMY.
Scrofula often shows itself in early
life and is characterized by swellings,
absce ses, hip diseasea,,etc. Consump-
tion 19' ecrofu1a of the Lungs. In this
Masa, of diseases Scott's Etnulsion is
rlllquestioilably the most reliable medi-
e
TREASL,l FER,
IN '..4.0001.1,13117-.W411 THE
IP OF GONE
FOR THE YEAR 1894.
1834 RECEIPTS AND ASSETS.
Jan. - To balance on hand from last account
April Error in statute labor in 1893
Reeve's corporation note
41
" County weeds, $12.50; J. Graham, $9.00; C.
Graham, $9.00,
May Reeve's corporation note.
June Non -Residents Collections from Co. Treasurer
Boundry line grant from County Treasurer
46
July County wards,Collins, $12.50; Graham, $6.00 ;
Graham, $9.00
Reeve's corporation note
66
Oct. Reeve's colporation note •
County wards, Collins, $12.50 ; Graham, 9.00
Dec. Taxes from collector at various times
Taxes uncollected
Error on taxes refunded by T. Churchill
'1
EXPENDITURE AND LIABILITIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jan. By J. Trewartha, posting Treasurer's report....
Geo. Tihbutt, error in assessment
NEWS-RECORD,rintiug,
Clerk, municipalworld
A. Cantelon. postage,stationery and forward-
ing Treasurer's report to printer, etc
Hart & Riddle, printing,• $2.02, and postage
etc, $15
Assessor, statioael:; and strap
C. W. Williams, tape line
Mrs. McRae, use ofhoirse for polling, .
H. Elford, use of house for polling'
• J. C. Pickard, use of hall for polling
W. Sterling, use of house for polling
S. McCullough, outlet, for drain
J. P. Evans, bridge on Maitland river
J. Johnston, tape line for township use
NEWS -RECORD, printing
J. Connally, register search
W. Crooks, constable, court of revision
S. Johnston, statute labor refunded
Mr. East, tile
Star office, printing
J. Beacom, error in assessment
Thomas Cook, statute labor
T. C. Pickard, rent of hall
A. M. Todd, NEWS -RECORD, printing
M. C. Cameron, advice on school matters
SALARIES, ETC.
Jan. Clerk, election expenses
do registering births, deaths and mar-
riages
Holmes and Cantelon, auditing accounts
April S. Johnston, extra work and legal advice
John Trewartha, assessing township......
Julk Clerk, serving appeal
Road commissioners services
Aug. Clerk, serving notices of appeal
Nov. Reeve, clerk and assessor, selecting jurors
Clerk, services at court of revision
Dec. Reeve, deputy -reeve and councillors at C.B °
Board of health services
N. Sturdy, salary as clerk
A. Cantelon, salary as treasurer
Samuel Johnston, as collector
"
1/
1'
April
June
July
"
11
Aug.
Oct.
Nov
ti
16
Dec.
11
4'
"
Jan.
1'
11
Dec.
./
• '.
'1
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to
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Jan.
4.6
16
April
66
11
May .
July
1'
of
Oct.
11
Nov.
Dec.
it
May
46
11
June
1'
1'
Joseph Wilson..
H. Mcllwain .:...
T. Cronyn
Wm. Murch
J. Porter
J. Alexander
R. Johnston.
H. Baker
(3. Beacom
Wtn. Murch.
H. Young
S. Rathwell
A. Drysdale
W. Curry
J. Connolly
H. Hibbs
T. Cronyn
Jas. McCabe
John Weir
GRAVEL.
$ 44
10 20
8 70
1 00
15 06
7 20
4 44
13 74
4 60
31 92
12 80
24 32
29 70
13 56
3 52
27 78
12 00
4 20
3 92
$ 611 02
15 30
200 00
30.50
1,000 00
11 62
191 58
27 50
200 00
1,000 00
21 50
9,797 00
954 74
400
$14,064 76
$300
17 25
500
5 50
17 02
1 00
60
400
4 00
4 00
400
2 00
135 00
65
24 68
50
150
200
15 40
200
200
300
50 00
2 99
1 00
$ 72 00
8 10
12 00
5 00
65 00
5 40
130 00
1 70
10'00
32 00
106 00
10 00
10500
70 00
70 00
Dec. Wm. Curry $ 10 20
J. H. Elliott 3 60
David Cox 4 00
" John Bayley 3 80
Wen. Elliott 8 30
D.Johnston 22 60
J. W. Scott 34 74
J. Trewartha 5 40
Wm. Elliott 15 88
J. McDonald 6 70
.l. Mair 300
F. McCartney.. 7 08
R. Wilson 3 96
T. Tichbourn 15 30
W. Crooks 10 38
E. Wise 17 94
A. J. Cotu•tice3 84
S. Walters 9 54
W. H. Lobb 2 40
11
'1
1'
.1
46
INDIGENCE.
Clerk,. assisting removing indigent,
Dr. Gunn, attending to Mrs. McGarvie....
Dr. Holmes, inspecting county ward
J. McKinnon, digging grave for Wrn. Dunn
A. Cousins, keep of indigent
A. P. McLean, clothes for indigents
A. P. McLean, hallance of account for clothes
A. Cousins, keep of indigent
A. Cousins, keep of indigent up to date
Mrs. McRae
I)r. Whiter, examining Co. ward, Graham
Dr. Turnbull, consultation with Dr. Gunn in
Mrs. McGarvie's case
A. Cousins, expenses burying C. Graham...
Mrs. McRae
Thos. Sneyd, garnishee on Cousins
G. A. Falconer, order on Cousins
A. Cousins, keeping county wards
A. Cousins, refund on county ward's clothes
H. Porter, keep of indigent
Mrs. McRae
Council, looking after indigent......... .
J. B. Whitely, attendance on County wards. ,
Dr. Shannon, on County wards
W. C. Good, Medicine for indigent
Henry Porter, keep of indigents
ROA{1S AND BRIDGES, NO. 1.
8. McLean, repairing culvert, 4th con
W. McAlister, repairing culvert, 1st con
Edward E1'iott, repairing culvert, 1st con
John Porter, repairing culvert, 4th con.
Thos. Johnston, repairing culvert, 1st con
Isaac Salkeld, cedar
J. Porter and J. Bell, repairing culvert
Geo. Stirling, gravelling., 1st con
Wm. Johnston, graveling, 1st con
John Dunlop, shovelling gravel
John Johnston, shovelling gravel
A. Hinks, pipe across road, 1st con
do break water and repairing culve.t,
S.R., 2nd con
J. Johnston, repairing bridge, 1st con
James Johnston, digging ditch, 1st con
E. J. Elliott, repairing culverts, 1st con
Richard Burk, r•epn.iringhridge, 1st con
Wm. Johnston,ravelling S.R., 4th con
Wm. Johnston, cleaning ditch, 4th con
Albert Hinks, gravelling S.R., 2nd cnn •
David Johnston, repairing culvert, 4th con..
George Falconer, grading, 2nd con
Isaac Salkeld, cedar
I. G. Goldthorp, lam her for pipe
R. Johnston, digging ditch, S.R,, 1st con ....
J. Johnston, pipe across road, 2nd con
S. Burk, repairing ,culvert, 1st con
$500
26 00
10 00
1 50
10 00
31 40
50
15 00
58 .50
15 00
15 00
3 00
5 50
15 00
26 34
15 66
10 00
10 00
50 00
15 00
5 50
7 50
3 00
3 95
33 00
$200
1 50
50
1 00
1 00
2 70
5 00
9 00
18 00
5 00
500
2 75
11 50
6 50
1 15
23 55
1 00
4
90
200
6 00
2200
17 25
4 15
520
4 32
1 50
3 00
July Thomas Sowerby, shovelling gravel, 4th con
66
R. Bell, shovelling gravel, 4th con
R. Johnston, repairing hill, S.R., con. 4
J. Johnston, Shovelling Fravel, lst con
Wm. Beaver, digging ditch, lst con
Wrn. Johnston, gravelling, 1st con
G. K. Johnston, shovelling gravel, 1st con
Albert Hinks, repairing culvert S.R.,4th con
Samuel McMath, repairing road, 4th con.,
H. Mcllwain, building bridge and temporary
bridges, gathering timber, filling in
stone and covering bridge
J. Porter, temporary road and drawingtimber
of old bridge
J. Cousins, bridge, drawing stone and repair-
ing_ road, 4th con
J. Cousins, repairing culvert, 1st con
Johnston McIlwain, repairing culvert, 1st eon
C. Johnston, bridge, drawing stone and re-
pairing road, 4th con
Nov. Thomas Johnston, putting tile drain H.R
Joseph Kidd, tile and lumber
Robert Bell, repairing culvert, 4th con
Thotnas Johnston, repairing culvert
James Edmonds repairingculvert
W. B. Foster, flooring for bridge
Dec. J. M. Miller, culvert and repairing road,
4th con
E. J. Elliott, repairing road, lst con
Thos. Sowerby, temporary road, 4th con
John Kirkpatrick, removing tree off C;R
G. K. Johnston, overseeing bridge
R. Porter, clay for filling. road, 4th con
NO. 2.
Angus McLeod, repairing 2 culverts H. R
•W. Wilson, culvert and fixing 3 holes....
J. W. Whitely, repairing culvert, 7th con
J. Trewartha, repairing bridge and gravelling
S. R., 9th con
John Hood, culvert and repairing bridge H. R...
0. X. Man Walter, shovelling as Pathmaster
Hugh Sturdy, shovelling gravel
John Trewartha, gravelling S. R., 9th con
1 " B. Wilson, turnpiking S. IL, 6th con
B. Wilson, cutting hill S. R., 1st con
William Whitely, gravelling S. R., 6th con
W.Whitely, turnpiking and culvert S.R., Oth con
July B. Wilson, shovelling gravel as P. M., 6th con .
" B. Chambers, shovelling gravel as P. M., H.- R
" B. Wilson, gravelling, S. R., 6th con
" J. White) shovelling gravel as P. M
44 William Tichbourn, culvert, 7th .con
James Cox, shovelling gravel as P. M
Samuel Merls, repairing culvert, 7t11 con
Edward Acheson, shovelling gravel, as 1'. M
16John Sturdy, repairing culvert, 7th cnn
James Wilson, repairing road, Oth con
John Trewartha, gravelling, 7th con -
" Robert Hillock, repairing bridge, 6th con,
46Robert Johnston, repairing, S. R., 6th con
A. McLeod, shovelling gravel and repairing
• bridge
Simon McCullough, culvert, S. R., H. R
" George Falkner, gravelling, S. R., 6th con
Sept. J. Trewartha, waiving, H. R., 9th and 7th con
Oct. J. Sturdy, repairing culvert, 7th clan and repair-
ing road to pit
Joeeph Whitely, minding gate as P. M....
Henry Sweet, building bridge, H. R
William Tichbourn, bridge, 6th con
William Tichbourn, culvert, 7th con
William Tichbourn, filling holes, 6th con
Robert Hillock, rep. bridge, 6th cnn
Francis Hillock, bridge. 6th con
Francis Hillock, culvert, 6th con
William Blair, rep, bridge, 6th con
William Wilson, bridge, 6th eon
Henry Sweet, rep. culvert and filling washout,
6th con
James Cox, tile ditch and rep. culvert, 6th con
A. Cox, gravelling, 6th con. and repairing hill,
Cut Road
Hugh Sturdy, repairing culvert, Huron Road. -.
John Hood, repairing culvert, Maitland con
J. Whitely, repairing culvert, S. R., 7th con,
W. Johnston, repairing, S. R., 6th con
A. McLeod, repairing road
J. Trewartha, culbert, Oth con
W. Wilson, repairing culvert and bridge, 6.thcon
NO. 3 AND B. L.
Jan. F. McCartney, removing drift wood and repair-
ing hill
Henry Beacom, spilking bridge
Robert Ernerson, work, 9th and 751i cons
Thos. Elliott, work, 1st con.
" Phil Potter, spreading gravel, B. L. M
May Thomas Bettie, outlet for drain
S. Johnston, repairing bridge, Cut Line
Thos. Biggard, repairing bridge, 6th cnn
D. Lindsay, repairing 3 culverts, Cut Line
J. McCartney, culvert and work, 7th con
Richard Weston, repairing bridge, 6th con
Chas. McGregor, repairing culvert, 6th con
William Currie, repairing cul.•ert, 7th con
Richard Weston, repairing bridge, 6th con
Thos. Cook, repairing culvert, 1st cnn
Willis Bell, work, 6t i von
Donald McKenzie, work, 1st con
Robert Emerson, Iepairing 3 culverts, 8th con •
George Weston, repairing 2 culverts, 7th con..
John Cousins, repairing 2 culverts 1st. and 4th con
W. Weston, repairing culvert, 4th con
Richard Weston, work, Oth con.
Walter Weston, cedar
John Harrison, repairing 4 culverts, lst and 4th
con
W. Sterling, putting in pipe, Oth cnn
" B. Marquis, .shovelling gravel, 0. L
John McClure, shovelling gravel, 1st con
R. Burk, repairing 3 culverts, 4th con. and Cut
Line
W. Johnston, turnpiking, S. R., 4th and 5th con
William Sterling, 2 culverts, 4th con
J. Harrison, turnpiking, S. R., 3rd and 4th con
J. Harrison, repairing culvert, and bridge Bay
and 4th con
J. Spreadburry, shovelling gravel, Bay. Line
Thos. Cronyn, shovelling gravel and repairing
culvert, 7th con
T. Harrison, shovelling gravel and repairing
road, 4th con
W. McAllister, work, lst con., B. L. M
John McDonald, shovelling gravel. Oth con
H. Young, shovelling gravel, Out Line
Hall Rutledge, repairing culvert, 4th con
Donald McKenzie, shovelling gravel, 1st con
William Yoe, shovelling gravel, Bay. Line
David Lindsay, shovelling gravel, 4th cnn
W. Wheatly, gravelling, Base Line, B. L. M
W. Wheatly, gravelling H. R., B. L. M....
James Cornish, work, Base Line, B. L. M
Thos. McDonald, shovelling gravel, 7th cnn,
66W. Johnston, gravelling, 1st con., B. L. M
Aug. A. McGregor, repairing culvert, S. R., Oth con
Sep. William Weston, repairingculvert, 6th con
Oct. John Torrance, repairing culvert, 6th con
" James Wilson, repairing culvert, S. R., 2n1 con
''
• 4'
,'
46
Aug.
Oct.
'{
66
1'
1'
1'
"
'/
,1
1'
11
'4
4'
1'
61
Jan.
Mar.
Ap.
May.
June
1'
1<
it
11
4'
'1
11
„
1'
11
'1
11
11
June.
"
11
it
'4
11
66
July
64
$ 11 00
6 00
75
2 50
300
16 80
3 75
1 00
.100
80 00
8 00
252 60
16 70
6 15'
110 00
5 28
13 46
2 50
4 00
1 00
17 40
17 00
300
75
100
6 00
3 00
$ 5 00
25 00
3.50
5 50
4 45
5 00
4 50
18 81
10 00
18 00
17 60
4 70
18 00
8 00
11 47
10 00
]7 l5
9 00
1 00
500
1 00
6 80
75
4 70
75
15 00
6 50
15 75
19 00
2 50
50
5000
87 00
21 00
2 00
26 00
70 00
31 75
4 75
68 75
Oct. Thos. Elliott, repairing, S. R., 2nd con
" Thos. Biggard, repairing culvert, 6th con
Nov. Oliver Potter, repairing bridge, Cut Line 1 0t
" Alex. Welsh, repairing culvert, Bay-. Line 2 00
"`George Hudie, repairing culvert, 7th con 1 60 a'
Dec. Peter Cook, outlet for drain 1 00
Isaac Rapson, repairing bridge, Base Line, B.L.M 6 00 .
Samuel Burk, repearing culvert, 1st con....... • 200
C. Beacom, gravel for Base Line, B. L. M 10 80
George Cantelon, repairing culvert, 7th con—
P. Potter, spreading gravel, H. R., 13. L. M
Robert Emerson, work, 8th con .
R. Emerson, repairing culvert,. 8th con
Charles Cook, repairing culvert and work, 1st con
P. W. Currie, repairing culvert, 7th con
Thos. Bi rg,erd, repairing bridge, 6th -con
Hall Rutledge, ditch, 4th con
David Prouse; culvert and outlet, lst coin 10 00
R. Emerson, repairing culvert, S. R., 7th con7b`
NO. 4 AND 6.
John 0. Elliott, repairing bridge, Bay. Line: 7 OQ
H. Cook, repairing culvert, 9th con. and S. L,
llth con . 200
R. Marshall, repairing culvert, Bay. Line....... 3.0e
W. D. Connell, 2 culverts, 9th cnn 20
f+y William Weir, Bayfield Line 1301I20322.5
2 ' rr
George Sheppard, repairing culvert, Bay Line50, sir
Robert Acheson, work, 14th con 1 125
F. McCartney, work, llth and 14th cons 30 25
John Halstead, work, 9th con., 22 50
June Jarnes Johnston, gravelling, Base Line 30 . ,.
William Connell, culvert, Oth con 800
R. Marshall, culverts, B. L., and work on hill10 502,5°:0::,,.:,.:'..:,
July W. J. Rowden,shovelling gravel and work as P.M 2
Aaron Huller, shovelling gravel as P.M 700. ;a
Samuel Rathwell, shovelling gravel as P.M 600 ,;:
John Rathwell, culvert, Bay. Line 500
James Graham, repairing culvert, llth con900 ,
William Cole, shovelling gravel as P.M 400
Wrn. Crooks, opening gravel pit 200
John McCartney, work, S. R., Oth con 1 50 "ijy
Joseph Izzard, shovelling gravel as P.M 100 ,.
H. Cook, gravelling, 9th con and Side Line 12
Samuel Switzer, outlet and drain, 9th con 3
F. Mc0artney, turnpiking, Bay. Line and llth
con 6.
Aug. T. H. Cole, culvert, S. L., 9th con., and outlet14
Robert Marshall, work, S. L., Bay Line 5
Henry Cook, gravelling, 9th cnn 5.;,.!
Henry Cook, gravel and work, 9th con 5
Joseph Izzard, work, 14th cnn 10 00
Wm. Elliott, bridge and work, Bay Line ▪ 16 541`
R. Marshall, repairing culvert, 16th con 10059(6:::,'f
0 ;
do covering bridge, Bay Line and turn
piking 23 004;1•.
V.T. Connell, work, S. L., Oth con. and shovelling
gravel, as P. M 4-06,7,',
R. Marshal, gravelling, flay Line 20'tl0. •
Oct.. John Elliott, work, Bay Line 2 50;
Charles Cole, work, llth con 100
Nov. R. Marshall, repairing bridge, Bay Line• 100 '
Fred Ford, work, 9th con 1 50
W. Elliott, shovelling gravel, Bay Line .8•.00:
R. Marshall, work on Base Line
W. Hearn, work, 9th con. and Side Road
J. Holland, work, 10th con
Robert Acheson, •+work, 14th con
Hart Hicks, work, llth con
John Sheppard, work, Bay Line ' 01
John Jenkins, culvert., S. R., 14th con 2.!
John Henry, work, S. R., 14th con 1..
John Dempsey, work, Oth con 1
George Holland, work, 16th con
" Albert Wise, work on Base Line ,, 4 Q0 -:j
Edward Wise, shovelling gravel, P. M 300 ',::'1
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
M�
"4.
025
1 00 4.00':
50
100•..
50
50
11
Sep.
4'
11
it
19 00 Ap.
18 00 May
11
50 11
150 "
5 00 "
4 00 June
6
1
5
10
00 "
00 July
00 "
00 44
11
11
500 "
1 00 "
2 50
3 00 "
450 '1
2 00 "
5O "
1 25 Aug.
2 75 Oct.
4 (10
70 00
5 50
1 00
1 00
1 00
75
1 50
3 00
10 75
5 40
2 00
6 00
5 50
20 30
2 75
7 75
4 00
4 00
4 75
17 211
300
2 00
:300
5 50
7 00
5 62
7 75
6 00
•1X)1
4 00
6 00
63 58
34 88
6 25
7 00
.1000
5()
1 50
1 00
I IH) 1
Nov.
Dec.
NO. 5.
John Killips, repairing culvert, 16th coil
Isaac Rapson, repairing bridge, Base Line
John Smith, repairing bridge, 16th con... .
F. McCartney, repairing bridge, Maitland con
Chas. Grayell, filling washout, H. R
Henry Murphy, repairing bridge, 16th con
George Tibhutt, repairing bridge hill
W. 11. Lobb, grading, H. R
John Jarvis, shovellers on road
R. Murphy, shovellers at road work
N. Bingham, gravelling, S. R., 16th con
Aaron Huller, shovellers on road
Wm, Murch, shovellers on road work
C. Baker, culvert, 16th con
C. Baker, culverts, R. R., 16th con. and Base Line
J. Kyle, shovellers on road work
C. Baker, repairing culvert 16th con
R. Murphy, shovelling gravel
Nelson Bingham, bridge, 16th con
John Halstead, gravelling, Cut Line
Thomas McCartney, shoveling
R. Marshall, grading, Cut Line
J. C. Nesbitt., drain, 16th con
P. Evans, repairing bridge and filling approach
and new plank
A. Huller, building culvert 11. R
Charles Gritvell, repairing culvert, H. R.
Isaac Rapson, removing tree on Side Road
John Trewartha, repairing culvert, 16th con
Henry Watkins, building culvert, 16th con
Samuel Fair, shovellers •
W. H. Lobb, 16th con. and timber for bridge
'V. H. Lohh, 2 new culverts, Maitland con
W. H. Lobb, culvert and gathering timber, Mait-
land con
W. H. Lohh, repairing culverts, Maitland con,
W. H. Lobb, culvert, Huron Roitd
yV H. Lobb, repairing culvert and road, 16th con
17. Murphy, repairing culvert, 1O0 con
H. Murphy, bridge and gathering timber, 16th con
J. Lovett, culvert and approach, Base Line
Geo. Yourr bort, gravel and repairing bridge hill
D. Churchill, repairing culvert, 16th cnn
W. Nesbitt, dram box and filling drain, 16th con
1,V. Lowery, lowering culvert and ditch
William Elliott,, shoveling gravel, H. R
W. B. Forster, elm plank
1V B. Forster, repairing bridge
Robert Marshall, gravelling, H. R
P. Cook, gravelling anti repairing culvert, Cut
Line 3 00'
J. McCartney, approach and culvert, 14th con 2 00
F. Tihbutt, repairing approach to bridge, 14th
con 100
R. Butler, culvert, 16th con 5 00
W. Murch, cedar for culverts, H. R 3 00'
H. Baker, pipe, Maitland con 2 00,
J. Sheppard, grading and culverts, Maitland con 12 70'
P. Potter, shovellers, Huron Road 14 17(1 .'
W. Mulholland, ;,nits for bridge, 16th con ' 4 Opp:
SCHOOL TAXES, INCLUDING $1,000 ON TOWNSHIP,
1 00=,' a
4 00,
a50•
1 00 .,,.
1 50
400`,`;.,
8 10
6 00
12 (p0pp8
5 00 `.
4 50 >;
375
500
5)
687:"'
33 .10
13 05." •; '!
2 75
7.80 •
3 30
11 50
7 50
200
200,x,.
1 75
3 50,
3 00
11 50
6 00
5 00
5 00;,
5,'^
850
200
400
25 00
3 00.
1 00
1 00°
3 00
5 CO
1 75
18
8
S. S. Nn. 1, $374.78; No. 2, $353.63; No. 3, $248.10;
No. 4, $423.95 ; No. 5, $426.54 ; No. 6, $397.56;
No. 8, $402.49; No. 9, $335.89; No. 10, $281.51 ;
No. 11, $455.13; R. C. S. S., $9.31
Corporation notes with interest
County rate for general purposes
Legislative School equivalent
Estimated Liabilities, $298.89.
$ 3708 89
2403 84
3002 40 .
305
r
Dated this 15th day of December, 1894.
JOHN COX, Reeve,
ADAM CANTELON, Treasurer