Wingham Times, 1890-12-26, Page 4WILLIAM gEug
-• At�11,
1MUGGAT,
Ti►'T=:'iO.P300iri.
New
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a111 iU
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Below we give the Clint
report of the speech 'delivered in that
town by.Sir Richard Cartwright, on
the 16th, distant
Mr. Oartwriglet Bald it; watt 12 years,
or tltoreabotet+a,, since he had the ep-
portunity of making the acquaintance
of the people of this Bounty. H a re•
collected being nand impressed by
two things,--thte natural resources of
the oou•nty, andlehe wonderful energy
and industry of, 'tele fanners of this
if in Ontario,
;section. He doubted,.
that is in :natural resources and fertil-
ity, there was. a 0;)unty where fanners
should make better progress. Thought
that during the past, 12 years towns
and villages would lave made material
progress; thought farm property
would
have risen in value, but was sorry to
say he did not see any signs, -after.
12 years, which should have shown a
proper growth and development. Do
not find' that towns, and. Yi
11aaes,
in
Ontario generally hare made progresse.
It was time for people to ask themselves
what is thereason that land values
and population are stationary. He
did not think that .this should be the
result after 12 years of tedious toil.
We do see signs of progress and im-
provement in certain isolated localities,
for we find that a few persons -tire
monopelistsr- have amassed+ consider-
able weajell, He believed•the: collective
wealth,o , Catlade. wee leas than it wits
'1* years. ago, This, means that for
13 years the ,pass of people have been
working for nothing. He did not pre-
tend to say that people - in Western
Ontario are in a state of poverty, but
would say that during the 12 years
they had remained stationary. Be-
lieved that the politey lif;the•Liberal
party -tali, free and unrestrietedreci.
proeity--was the remedy for, this state
of affairs. The present state of,affairs
were largely, due -toe displacement: of
wealth by, artifpialt legislation. He
wanted. the, people to distressthese
, estions aongst themselves. If his
q m
otations and authorities were tor -
rest, then and, only. then would he ask
DI7:ORIAIa NOL£ . them tp.,apply the remedy he world
a t of the North Kilkenny, Propose. It is very nice tohave one
o two fine oities,and to have our rail-
iis: been the overwhelming. r
such a
but there is
was developed,
he Parnell candidate, y P
thing es buying your advantages too
of theP _
'municipalities: .dearly - During- recent -years a great;
heel: G. & B Railway many influential persons had got them
e t selves in a position whereby they could'
decided to ask the Doe re rent the truth being known,,by
tt eors ernment fora refund of giibsidizing certain. sections of the press
ile
, .,onuses granted that road- and they make it their business to
liti'es: which have prevent the true state ofaffeirs being
:iunicypu
este . • knoibn. He 'did not believe McKinley
es for the construotioai of
de, had any love for Canada, in framing, rile amount of rases we. paid. `They
e.• entitled to some consider- his law, but be certainty gave (vta,nadae; what wetttiiuto the i hey
Y rite bands of.;the Ggvernment a , ood ob'ect lesson. It certainly might know
n �y' . lc• a subsid .of: should o e the eyes of every °a''but they did nee ltiaow what the ao
�e present policy yp y y tu,il taxes were; $3t)O,Ob0,0OO,theiotal
• it ire ran tad to erds;the who had'a horse to sell, or bailey to to t taxesnee; $300,000,000,the total
r erica of.. ew: •railways, .Ae e, mArket. The prosperity of the towns lluriug the . last, 12 years, but bow
u v as,inseprtrabiy bound up• in the pros-
ec' ntl 'field in 0rauoeville'a.There w re enuah,beyond t1►ie had been taken out
e yeerily, • ot, the r the rs. e of file pockets of the people no one
"..g,- nt;,; this principle saveral causes, for:.tlie present st4gna- can tel He• knew people who took
e ,,
tie • and a.committee was.• lige time, some of them far removed from a r teslas e. out of . of the
d control of any overnwent, but there s ' $ atp ke into the
d to' make Axraugeianents for t - g, people for every: $1 uh w
ice alities thro,ughout are ca,tses..th'Zt the people are them- treasury. He. believes $500,000,000
the 'men p o se;lyes to Maine for., The. I7aite.d
o ince to unite with Brise. pre- had been,taken'ie the past 12 years.
� States wns our best mark0t.for certain b,,very vohstitiieency iln. Ontario, 92,;,in
ese ting their claims, to the classes of horees,cattle and some grain. nr er lead aid about $3,000,000 in
f f thia The . here would not• feel the
number, , P
veririnotlt. -:f' a result : ° fi ,i people taxation during the' past 12 • years,
effort, .will be: effect of the bleTi jit.ey.,tariff.eo' nun' or in other worgs to an average(of $15
reef ing n determined , as would those in eastern Ontarie,
a e et the next segsion if Parliament Lower Canada and :the,.Mariti a Prev, an. adre. Not much wonder farmers
to Und iv hard work to mike both rinds
ce, the Do4ioion $0140 laces, but they. wpuld,nevertlteless feel - p cider the :.circumstances. can
e ,Of to the Its effects, I • was. a,noteworth `fact to,et,ucid
me measur-- , i y rids eellectivel�, is .eudel ted to `for+•
o i i ' r s est. that 52 of the rural constituencies it, ,rr' y ' including bt railtva
th�iteentiitled to tt, 1, 0 p ern countries yr
b ilii s. • the Province of ()»ratio have decreased m�rtgnge and federal debt, to $ti300,
i•o :• in population during,;th labt 12 years. p00,OQQ'e and f de for this
. b r. ,fere eeto,the. This was. not a ret re statement, but interest This is what
tet' ainoupts to $80,000,0
meeting of; the Board was corroborated• bq of offal, returns. a high protective tariff leads to. Ida
` tiler column that body The rural population in Huron in 1878 detailed a list -of articles used. by.
no ,.
u189°-16.
w s re•
.
while t..&
s 51158$'on
wa
P s showing that
r a d oth ,r
seed a resolution asking the turned by the assessors as en�•only fitrme s n ,
memorialize the aimoat all articles entering into cort-
Council to48,45X, The natural en,rease sliouid cern tion a veryhi'av precentage was
o i,•agislatttre; to enact legis• have been Its least 12,000y bat insteead : pe over ad .above what scuts;
ghat d
granting town village, and sof that there wee a deereargeof;3,000,1 be the ease in open. market. '`1'he.
g � l p
municipalities Quer to If this decrease was tine to artificial *present: tariff taxes everything; that,
1.i iaipp legislation, the quicker the legislation a farmer has to buy, ver then, if ho,
be ger of tits rt,slcrpose wee changed.the better. lie quoted fins .ai �thint to sell, why the follows
" that purpose. from official returns peevin that in y
, g•.leis between
line
him ,
across
S acres,
tn•Y after cdnsidee- nearly all the towns and villages of the upper and lietber, millstone,, be.
i ibjeot from the.. Mean, . the population was less ,now theca Fogter and McKinley, and no
of rade. That body then it was lg.years.ago. And<witgt' •bween ahter and
him. The far.
was true of; Heron was also true.of vera ofxtl►o States have put foot
be matter, and the Province generally, and. ofiQaehee
also: Everywhere" he goes the same down ono, high protective' tariff;, mid'f, we were wise in adopting a tariff
story meeears him -•-•that duringhe plot like the States did years ago, as dame
12 years farms have deoreasecl in ed b the::t3onservativee, we wculd,he
Walkerton 13,,ard 'of value. The same was true as. far Lass a unlly wise in following their sari
follows : town and village property, was cony q le of ]se in her 4. It was falsel
e not insure ourselves° "corned. People told sum, and he asserted that the er al party deli
tancil for instance' bad knew ,t to be true,thatptoperty would Asserted
tip strife Meissen the ty desire
annual rate for instar- have sold'for much tn}ore ten years.ago turers.ttud farmers. it did nothing of,
re w0uid save a great thee it will today, He found, how- the kind lie would pit the . °anof.,
e end be hits me ever, tb,erre was .-et. noticeable,increase Julian manufacturer against roily other.
Y41 in parthetetttr, at any •, ;rate,. t •e
at ,„et; --We_wpre told twelve y , rs agoabout.
t>spa clsl'i3e ctaltierd ha the BeS'Bdsiners less hitxa, tl,nk there is a
- horrid markets, Until noplo 'alines)
ale, a stem. to• *UI large inere.1 in tee nural.,p of tn�ort• }believed thorn would' he o fame Id ,
Viii - ',gad,$, t� 19 $rrl1-."`:." �, last l in l,,l�p� n ttlweion t. it wnusl�d .:ti• lobe. odOu i ::ed i,.�,��ay' menu
YaV'�/%`�,',U" wu,.f'! -I r :tj •n l ,rd ��
4ltf I 1 1 el : ne Agra R4ptsicl*
n n 1?? ',):,Ty,, -,:i`
_P.'n !;'V,10 �. r, lr iS•q ..fin P l4!ke
raILLAc4`= w li5tw!) Af< t r'eaTee
[Jo Hin(4 (nut! t -
t
T.
� AGEH
�. P. R; TICICE
C. LW. TELEGRAPH 6O.
OPD. Brunswick House,
J:La, v
�» r QQ
I L's.
{
1
rt im r, DEOEMBEB, 26. 1890.
'TIitIES. • -
ts ` aB
tt,g;rilit• issue the TIMES closes' its:
eteenth year, and the third under
present management. We desire
P
auk. our p.ulnerous patrons for the
�ppert accorded us in the past,
all endeavor to so coiidttot the,
as to merit a continuenpo oft the
We.have been, under great.
ions to the numerous eorres-
ts, who have done so much to
he Tru is what it is -a dis-
el . local paper --ars they
y
C lees/. tjtariks.. With the
kof the year,. w,e expect to,
utgmorecommodious g1iarters,
net to be able. to,eip improve the
that it w:ill,be a evelgoti4A 'visitor
ands of homes• in. thia, and,
nind counties.
rte' during the ten StrJolnt . the United Sta�tee were Its i did ,pay tot the fruit grower to melt
tee it did u 3
has beeo in power,, The towns and the Hiatt that people of Canada could
' dgrew
bP N
io
ar1
. a ek
ia„ee, in the erm period, .not conte P
per gent. under Mr. >llel�ettzie, and compete with people of the United
l 3 per cent, tender Sir John, The States. The choice positions
only real Itaud importatit. growth' were filled by Ottuadiaps, and he'
n y t 1 htast double but thee team -
diens
that bas taiten piece is en the- group
of eleven eities, They grew four per
cent under McKenzie and live per
Qent under Sir, John dagd:onald,sho ie
lug a displacement of population. f .
did not .believe that the natioual
wealth had increased one sort for the
lest ten years, taking into aoeoupt the
eb. .
davreased values and iu0r,attsed d t
In the.rueantinie 5,000,000,ef our
people'have been toiling hard for no
adequate returne.', Lands have fallen
at tenetten' dollars an acre in Ontario,
.thoogh to hie oertaif ,knowledge the
i 20 than $i3O,
fall; llaa been snore. l ka �+
but at the latter figu;tie it brought the
depreciation on tire. faran lands of
Ontario -24:,000,000 epees, to,the sum
of $21;0,000,000. ''1t was not a »tatter
of opiuion `'that ' the' population of
;Ontario was reduced ;" not a matter• of
;o .inion that farm lands had depreciate
P
ed and that an increased; nuutLer.. of
mortgages had been rgeieteted. T'heee
were matters. of, fact. 1 ,e proceeded
to show that on the farm lands rested
the burden of tares ; it could nos be
shifted. ='':the lsrtizan, professional
man, or others,. can change their place
of, residence without a great deal of
sacrf pe, but it. teas not so with, the
farrner.He was afraid that if the pre.
sent state of chits• existed •fur a'°few
years iongel•, the farmer would degen-
erate freta his,present position of be-'
ing free.and independent, to that of a
simple tenant farmer, in fact,, little
better titan a serf, Artifical legible•'
tion leas brou ht` many. of the fanners
,of.the States to. this o paition, We
evade a good sbowing•in manufactures,,
'nut• upless the farmers were prosper--
'ous. it w,as not possible for other ()looses'
to be prosperous, as' the farms were
the basis of, all wealth, and dusk as
they' prospered or otherwise, the
country did likew,ise.' Net man could
tell hen that :Ontario was oyer crowds
ed -its popu"liriiion : `was 1,132,OOQ,
and would not,cousider the question.
that it wag e'gkpeellledi. Was it. then
'that farmera.had.,not, 'i}ufficient intetl-
he
•rr e t .best "use of t
t„ence tJ',j11Ak �
natural advatitdgq t their disposal, t Grenville 'seedling, Haliburton green-
er` iats,of rr ning seedling from
,. 1 t4' a ..a .icultur ,n Ja a .. tee I;, r,
'Fle��belieVed A. oio g .
'br to none in North G. Hendereou,littinif on; golden white
(littlada were ibfe 1
America:' S'i'llt.tthen is the cause of Russian apple, 13eresinsicoe, ()lark's
,this depreciation.`? Tlie cause watt Septemlaer cherry, Williunt sstrawe
-that au enemy. had''been sowing tares' berry,South seedliug.gooseberry. He
in their wheat field. He did not be also read a paper on. "`Horticultural
lieve, unless p•'i 5ple sled made a study Institutes," advocating the organize-
of the uestiottthat many really knew' tien of institutes in every locality
q
where no less, than 25,uaembers can
associate together..
'Mr A. h. Pettit, of; Grimsby, read
a paper, on "Our Horne Markets."
Ha spoke iu favor of a system of reg.
ular warket days for frust sales in the
Province, similar to the sales of cheese,
with cgmpetent fruit• inspectore ape
pointed by the Government..
men o . la ni
ftavar of granting itlie repudiated 1 his own tertiiizer, Wood ashes were
no thee s ig.
could hold their own in the £true phoric acid, eupplied In the form of
of the world. -The. United States was ground Atones, and nitrogen, as none
ourown natural and best customer, twined ut• Nitrate of Soda or Sulphate,
and Our efforts should. be directed of ekttttttcuta.
towards securing an entrance into its Thee question of which red grape
markets, • paid ttt•st lu 1890, was decided in fele,.
or of thel)e aweee,
Mr. U.
Caston, of Cr
ta
hurs
t
,
delivered an address ou "Hardy Apt
plea for the Noeth cirri fur . xt.oet.
e uretatioued the Yellow Tratlspar.
eat, A, .Strachan,, Duchess, •,A,Joxt*nder,.
new variety which he bad fouud viii•
table, the reel l3eithigheicner, Full
qpteri,. kali Ste. Lawrence, Mr. a,ta•
ton spoke eatt,uusiastically on the
Wealthy, whicit,lie oousitiered' a vat,
indite .ei.tle for the inurket, at twine
or abroad
"GrapeOntario" was
Gnawing in
spoken of by Mr. Pettit, of Winona.
Between-Lambton county and Niue
gara there were tbousande of acral•
suitable for grape growing. From,
about 200 tons iu 1761 the county, of
Wentworth had increased its grape
growing to thousands of tone this
year, there being an increase of 500,
'tons shipped , from. Winona alone.
.All sales, as far as possible, should be
made to retailers. He was opposed to,
the commission agent. •
The quesaou of scab on apples was,
ventilated, Secretary W uolvertou
stated that the best remedy for the.
scab,,asfar as be could discover, was.
carbonate of copper dissolved in • erne
Melita and mixed with parts green,.
the trees to be. sprayed with it .at
least -three times before the opeeing of
the bud and afterwards.The proportion.
was tnvo ounce's of carbonate of.popper
in one quart' of annmenia to 50 tedious -
of water. 1Vir.•Mcltlichaeleatd that
he had used • hypo -sulphite 'cjf soda
with sestets; •
Votes of thanks to the CityCouncil
and.tho.press Were 'passed, and the"
80th meeting of the ussociatiou clue-.
ed. •
so valuable to beth agriculturist and
ilortieulturistetenet the Dominion Gov-
etuweut should place en export ditty,.
Ort thein, Au exeelient fertilizer
could be Made with woad twine, as, p tea
ONTAR?Q k'RU'3T' GROWERS.
PRoOEEDIbias Ort true ASSOCIATION'S AN*
iUJ tt, iKEETlNC:.,
The annual winter meeting of
the Ontario.rut Orowers Aasocia
t G
tion was held ou the 16th, 17,th and
lith inst. at Hamilton. The creaser•
et•'s report showed that the income was
$4,885.48, and that after expenses
Lead been paid tae,
i eo remained a 'bal.
ante of $84,50, The president review-
ed the labors of the association since
its organization nearly 32 years ago.
During these years there has been an
inerease of members' from 30 to 2,100,
leaking it the laigegt horticultural
society in America. Over 2,000 trees
and plants had been distributed
among the members on trial, The.
address was most interesting,
Officers were chosen a•4 fellows :,
Preident, J. A.. Morton, iWingham,;,
vise` -president, A. Il, Petit, Grimsby.;
Directors, division 1, W. S. Turner,
Oornwall ;. division 2, John Craig,
Ottawa;, division 3, D. Nichol,, Oata-
raqui; division 4, P. (i. Dempsey,
.Trenton; division 5, Thps. Beall, Land-,
say: division 6, W. E. Wellington,.
Toronto ; division 7, M. Petit, •Winos
na; division 8,:A. Iti;Smith, St.•gath•
arines; division 9, S. K. McMichael,
Waterford ; ; division 101 A. MoD•
Allan, Goderich ; division'il, T. ff.
Race, Mitchell ; division 12, W, G.
Oliuton, Windseir ; division 13, G. C.
Caston, Orai burst ; Auditors, J.
Goldie,aud. J. M. Benton,
Secretary Woolverton read a list of
promising varieties of new fruits,which
included the following apples: Will
sou's seedling, originated in Wingham
ou the p1 ce of.l3eu'amin �Villsou,Lsq,
rates charged4 by the
tea aretoo high. The
i of the oprntntinica
The question of the best method of
stopping the auties of the lively our-
culio, whether by spraying or jarring,
was discussed. The general opinion
appeared to be in favor of epraying
as jarring was iujurious to the trees.
Hon. John Dryden„ Minister of Ag-
riculture, spoke strongly upon the
advantages of supplying the best of
fruit for the market: He made an
explanation' respecting the binding of
reports. Seven thousand copies of
the report would be•bound and distrib•
uted among the, members.
A committee appointed to draft a
resolution to be presented to the Gov
ernment in the matter, of more careful
handling of fruits by the express coins
patties, hron hf,to a.,
le
s
elution eta
accordance with the requiretnetlts.of
the ,assooiation,,,which .was adopted;
also another resolution asking that a
standard of excellence bebe establish•
ed for fruits shipped to the markets
and cities and towns for exportation,
Among the q>,aesuious considered
•'w
whether sweet' or sour cher-
„ries
Was ono , 't
v
paid better, Tite sour cherry met
with most
Mr. Thos 13earils.of Lindsay, read a
paper on ',Profits of Greve Growing
to the Near future," Me. Beall held.
that grape growing did not pay, and
he advocated that growers go into
growih; grapes forewiud puu'poses and
that a wine -making house on a lame
sense be established, slit. 13'eall s
opinions did not meet with complete
favor from the members of the aseocia-
tion and he withdrew his paper,
r`•esidettt Morton read an internst-
ing paper oat "Shall Oltr Wtld Flow•
errs Parrish i'ai Iia madll a atro plea
'v fan of -e. vo.arrbsau•
ftrr tl6o oe[!si at y , daughter,of hilt. /Wisteria,
ttlftrl tv'tkul flrawerw o�f Clatrada,
The q±tjele ; I the liwgara grapy, The railway Uatuln'tttee of Ilse Privy
q, - •,1a7f 1u'atlwe till w io• rd it celled Irae deaid�ed. that the Goat of •
1rs cd to "r' f4rtld ,^0 rotatattaa* lztrrcraclnt,r art.%es mttistr
f Irt -n n nlr',l n5'n'%'n ti ,l.
Si', , 1 ,...,...1�''..m.. 1 ,il .lL l lt� •�or�tl �zL SL n{c�n) irr,t.
, „.4i t n ��114(,D
0.-511 )49,01 . g. 1)1f). ) , 11 1 t"A!� I.h'„11 .
\n?:
" .fTP
tee
Culross...
r
' n aver
tlie19
'19th a st,
On Friday, , y
succesefut school'examinatiou,was held
in 'No'. 3, taught by Mr, Jas.Sii'npeou.
There ' were preseut a fondly. nintiber
of, 'visitors,, conaidtitg of more than a.
fair share of•latlies°, After the variousa•
classes. • had been thoroughly Tut,
through, .and`acquit'tiri; tlreineelvrs to
the eutire.eatisfaetiolz of those present
and the'credit of their teacher, the
ladies brought lot ward baskets filled
with the good things of ;his life;. and
they were good, as was shown by the
rateat which they disappeared, B.ut
'the. climax was reached when Miss •
Tf ua:McDonald slipped to the front
and read, on behalf• of the pupils, -n,
very kindly worded mind flattering ad --
dress to the teacher, and Miss Mary,'
Wilson presented hint with a hattdsotue•
album, dressiug,case and pocket book.
The •teacher, was so much taken h►
surprises that,it was some time before
he recovered ; sutfieiPutly to matte a
suitable reply. 'Everything passed off:
ztd pleaa.uutly as- could be expected,
GleufarroW.
Miss Hanes, of Toronto, is visiting
Miss Mabel Reddewayt, this week .---
Davle Gemmillw;son of. Devid Gommill, •
returned from ,Manitoba, a few • days .
agp. Davie looks bale and hearty'
aid will no doubt waken up the activ-
ity of Sleepy Hollow, which seems to •
have Lain dormant since he went away •
a few years age. -Last Wednesday
evening, 141iBs••11,Iabel Iterddeway iuvit-
ed• her ninny young friends to spend an .
evening with her before she leaves for
I.Tecie Sarnia domains., An enjoyable
evening was spent, by the young
people, in gatnes airs Banging, until.
their heavy eyelids -seemed to say we
must new go home. We hope Mabel
evening's c give us.auatber Pvenu, s fun
muyy yetr, •
ere. she 'leaves Turnberry.
Wroxeter. -
A congregational ,soeial and Sunday
school entertainment will be held in .
,the Presbyterian chutch on the even., •
ing of Tuesday,Deoetnber 30th. There •
will be addresses by, several speakers
and an entertainmteatt furnished by the
children. Tho Methodiut and Englisrt
church Sunday schools are also pte-
paring treats for their children,
'Tarribeerryr.
Mr. Arob. MoAltieter is very ill
with eoagestian of the lunge. as also is
fit (rrl'lgy{Y:1,1oa-:
bialy: Wavvanoeh.
The eoutioil met at the Council
accord-
ing
8 c
" caths 15 1 9Q c rd
December, Boom, , , ,
ing,to statute. Members oil present.
Minutes of last meeting dread and
signed. A nu>rtber of small accounts,
received, and ordered to • be paid,
Moved .by Mr. • Sbie7l, secondee by
Mre Robertson,' that $600 . be set
apart by the Treasurer and phrens to
sinking fund account towards psy•
vent of Railway Debentures -pare
ried, ' A, • communication regarding
Liquor I,iconse fees and disposal of
the saine, was received from the. Town
Council of Wingliaw, and ordered to
be filed, Annual report oil Wm..
Sloan, Bette M. D., Blyth„ Medical
Health Otueer for the township, also
:received and .filed, The following
debentures were ordered to be signed
for payment of accounts, (See vi z, .
Alex, Morton/ ditching on sideline
33 and 34, con.. 6, $15.50 ; Finlay
Anderson, 43 .rods wire fence at lot
40, sideline 89 and 40,: cou 6, $6.45 ;
Thos. Todd, St. Helens, 322 feet
cedar and tamarac, per John McGee,
pathmaster, $1.54; Jae. Armstrong,
'30 rods wire fence at lot 29, con, 6,
$4,50; John Cratg,St. Augustine, 147
feet elm• plank, ,$147; Ezekiel Philips,
Fordyce, repairing road soraper,
$3,50; J'as, VI Silty Winghaw:. Ad.
vanee, printing account to date,
' $5.75 ; Wan: Delmore bulitdiug culvert
-and railing, cons. 12 and 13, $15 85;
George '.Sowler, refunded statute labor
charged in 1889, $1; Benjamin Tay..
tor, 300 feet rock elm plank, ' $3
David Dunbar, and Mrs. .Fairey,
charity for deaf and dumb mute, $2 ;
David McGill, 30 rods wire fence,
sideline. 39. and • 40, eon. 3,. $4.50 ;
'Fountain Naylor, , selecting jurors,•
1800, $2 : P. Porterfield, use of house
for council room for 1890, selecting,
jurors, repairing road and bridges, be.
$15.75; Johu Glonzier,underbrush•
ing on sideline 36, and 87, •con. I,
$4.50'; Wm, Mclrarty; balance of
gravelling - at lot 40, cons. 6 and 7,
$7,22; Margaret Murray, • taxes 're-
mitted for 1890, 60c; `Halter Mo.
.Gowan, inspecting gravelling and
making drain at lots 89 and. 40, cons.
2 and 3, $7 ; Brew V6illiauis, ditching
en sideline 39 and 40, cons. 2 and 3,
$.1.20 ; John Anderson, collector, re-.
arks .
W.
J. P
t•tper,
�ttndl"d'. special tax
•
1890, $4.90.; John Anderson, Col-
lector, refunded special ta>t per James
-7`1ickingbotham .11190,$11.20;'Wm.,
• -• Sutherland, ,ravelling en sideline 30,
S
,• e►ne1 31, cot►. 18,•$2 ; •�'Phos H.. Ta y lor ,
.fees for attendance at Counoil,, select-
ingjurors, .Sze., &c., $50.; Finlay, An -
demon, fees for attendance at council;
- Lice.,&c , 635 ; Donald l'at�erson, fees
for attendance atcouncil, &c ,37,0:,$26;,
Robs. Sluell, fees for attendance at:.
eouncil, &c., c&c., $27 25;: David.
Robertson, fees for attendance at,
.council, e , &c,, $20; Ezekiel Philips,•
underbrnshingg on .Western boundary,
$3 ; Wtn. Sloan, ivl,' D., Blythe ser-
vices as Medi,tal.Health OMMeer, 1890;
$2. 13y -laws • Nos 8 and 9, 1890, ;the
Neater appointing place of nominutroti,
places of election end returning offie
cure for the ensuing ninnicipill elec-
tion, and the latter fixing; the amount
to bo paid to each member of the
council for the current year,. read and
passed. Resolved, that a safe, the
property of George Tindall, late of
this Township, and offered for sal
.for $45, be purchased for the use of
the Treasurer. A detailed statement
of the aseete and liabilites, receipts
and expenditures of the township for
the current year to date, was arranged
and made out, when the coundl ad=
journed, P..E0RTxBiIELii.
;Clerk. ,
Tcane
Felt'
'silo»
was
- i OCI
WI GE
Corrected �i,,,l� P. net
FleurI,er-,W lbs,
Fall wheat per Nuel
Spring '4
Oats, •
Earley
Peas,
nutter, tub
do• Oolis,
Eggs per dozen
Wood por cord,
flay per ton,
pressed Mobs
Ii'1IFE annual me�
.f Butter Full
Foresters' Han, 8
14th, 1891, at
eloettng Dir ore
other bus' cps .tba
n B r.. '
t tris
AN..N1
DrBLIC Notice
Meeting of t
pony will be held
on Saturday,!
Commencing at t
ppurpaye of stood»
imp the Auditory'
husinss that: the
mend.
JAB 0LAaftE,
Preside» -
'ALL
ROYAL I
CHEAP EX'
For
Portion
To De
OABIN RATES,
sod' 5110 a
troC
INTERN EOIATI
Steerage at
Apply to H, es A
HE]'
LHRH
East
the
of
al meeting
Hriron Conservative Ass
Held in Brussels on Friday last,
The election of ofi'inere resulted, as
follows: E L, Dickinson, Wingliatn,.
president; W H Clegg, Gorr,ie, vide.
president; It L:'I`ta.ylor, Brussels, sec-
retary, ted J J Denman, 131uevttle,
treasurer. An executive committee
Donsstar
each
r of
one
member from e v
municipality, was appoitted,as also a
special committee of five to revise the
constitution of the association. No
Sao action was taken its regard to
palling a eonventionn•, , to nominate
a candidate for the House of Com-
mons, It Was decided that the next
annual meeting be held at Breese's,
and the meeting .adjourned..
ROU_
'At Pare and a S
1890, and to rets
CGENJ
ROU
At Fare and a'
81st and Jan. 1,
1891, and; at
SIN
On Dec. 24th e
26th, and on Di
until Jan, 2nd,
$a3t1�Mola d lia
41104. B
0Xlereril•-In 1Fe Is, on th. e 2265 Navenlber,the
wife of Mr Peter MeA thur,of twin., son' and (laugh.
ter.
KArata.
,j uttliMAtto-£;Pmol At the residence of the
t•Ide's father, on the 1 b lost, b9 the Rev 11 Mc.
Quarrlo Mr Alex authors nd of Omemda to 111+,e
Ilse KhooMutton, eeoen, daughter of iris W B
'Mutton, winl,atu:
>o_-
rnsou o fit icier char t tlltoagotr
dd
1.V". •
For. ife Ino,
cheap hyon
And t e sib
known w id,
For End tvn
a sample :
Charles Ht
$5;909. The
of the cost and
Paid 29 pren
$8,828, In 180
Total cost $3,0
His death
Bement: (mu
$16,284, Total,
for which he
London Glu
erte,son should
terms mod lib
$li
Loam--slaof t'
best-ioaning.it
and.foroign fa
loana.on more
No cotnmisslot
I have the it
or other prope
cult their Intel
Sixteen ye
Inefiecting r
sal*ttentio l
Irwould eat
marring for
N M' nnee,
I at also C
and Bstacth