The Brussels Post, 1910-8-4, Page 8The Listowel Dusiness College
jre -opens for the Fall term of 1910 on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 >,
Write for free Catalogue, and fall par- `'&j
ticulara to EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, Y'i
1 Principal, Listowel, Ontario. 1WiVeZtoA'reavif2M2hrzftWga r--,
Fore
pJCKLING TIME is at hand once more and as the flavor of the Pickles is
t i s to the
esed, i well get • Iall wrong rill tD the S icer, ,t e C l
titer all right or tv a Cc0 , g
ei t igg'a ng, P
ie o its
bask that can be procured. The Inland Revenue Department's p i oI:
samples of Spines tasted many adulterated, No wonder some of them are sold
cheap, Our Spices are pure and of full strength, and as low as is possible in price
consistent with Reality. Some of the many Spices we stock are :-
--Whole and Ground Allspice
Whole and Ground Wli1te Pepper
---Whole and Ground Black Pepper /
-Ground Cayenne Pepper
-Red Peppers
-Whole and Grouted Cinnamon Bark
-Whole and Ground Ginger Root
-, Whole and Ground Mace
-Curry Powder, Celery Seed. Tnmerie, Garlic
-Mustard Seed, Ground Mustard, Whole and Ground Clover
-Also all sizes of Corks for Pickle and Catsup Bottles, Rubbers for
Glass Sealers, Bottling Sfax, &c.
K0 a kaS auntnotthe evertimytbe to fiiug needed to run your Kodak with. If you have
nish your own pictures try us for printing
and developing.
SMITH,
ossomatimmosinevesseese
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
tool gelv%% gtems
AUGUST,
SCROOL Board. Friday evening of
next week.
THE. sharp ;lightning has been giving
the telephone repair men plenty of
work.
THE E PGs'r is pleased to 'congratulate
Will. Strachan and Miss Stella Stubbs
on their success at the recent exams. at
Spitforth Collegiate. The former took
OROrs,
Tins week the Pryue flour mill
resumed work running by steam. The
new water wheels are not here yet owing
to the Grant! Trunk freight blockade
but are expected soon cow.
Oux NEw SToty.-This week a new
story commences in THE PosT which
everybody should read. The title is
"The secret of her power, or a truth
never old". Get at the opening chap-
ters in this issues,
CAN'T DOWN HURON, -At the Luck -
wow Caledonian Games on Tuesday in a
tug-of-war match between teams picked
from the Counties of Huron and Bruce,
captained by the two Wardens, the
Huron team won by securing the first
two pulls. Following composed Huron
team :-V, Vannorman,, ancbor man,
Wingham ; J. Miller, D. Gillies, R.
Woods, West Wawanosh W. T. Currie,
East Wawanosh W. H. Thompson, C.
Stapleton, Goderich ; Gn Higgins,
R. Armstrong, Morris, and J. Sennet,
Ashfield. Both teams did well and were
husky fellows but old Huron's repre-
sentatives had the pull.
Lovx THE BEOTHEaseooD.-The other
night some of the gang that has been
assembling at Palmerston G. T. R. de-
pot attempted to treat W. Henry, of
Wiugbam, who has been filling the post
of conductor, to a sample of "rough
house," in which jostling, a few eggs
and other indignities were on the pro-
gram. The said Wm. took a "shooting
iron" with him, it is said, on his next
trip as he feared such displays of bro-
therhood. If the G. T. R. detectives
cleared all the station platforms of the
crowds that assemble ou night train ar-
rivals a great kindness would be done
thetravelling public as well as the rail-
way employees.
ED -Win ham Sr.
WINGHAAI TROVNC
g
Base Ball team
played game ed a on Vic-
_
ic-
.- �-;..toric Park here last Saturday with our
-nine that was about as one sided as they
make them. the score being 27 to 4 in
eight innings in favor of Brussels. Visi-
tors were outplayed in all parts of the
gHarry
game. Goodwin, the hard work-
ing>vP
inY etcher of the home team fanned. no
.
less than an 14batters while ile the curve -
thrower of ingham only got 8. The
score was as•follows :--
Wingham
-Wingham Brussels
Shafer, 81i 0 4 Ringgston, of...R2 2
B rohill8 b.,.. 8 8
Alderson, ss.. 2 2 Sawkehaw, rf 4 2
Ourrre lb 0 8 Leckie, o 4 8
Logia, a 5 8 Brown, 2 b,,,.... 4 8
Webber,0 8 Scott, 1 b 1 8
Mierner, if 0 8 Stratton, rf...... 2 4
Walsh, 2 b 1 2 McMillan, se .. 8 1
Murray, of 0 8 Goodwin,p 4 2
424 2728
Score by innings 1 2 8 4 5 0 7 8
Wingham 1 0 -1 0 1 I 0 0- 4
Brussels. 4 6 8 8 2 8 2 2- 27
Left on bases, Wingham, a ; Brussels, 8
3 base bit Brown; struck out, by Webber
W88by Goodwin. 14 ; bases on balls,
,
ebber. Goodwin, 2. Umpire
Hickey.
BASEBALL.-Wingham- juniors played
here last Friday evening against the
'•Maitlands,' Sad to relate the visitors
were swamped by the remarkable score
of 20-2. It would be wrong to say the
game was interesting, it was more than
that. It was rather funny to watch the
"Maitlands" tearing round bases while
the Wingham players muffled files, let
grounders through them and made wild
throws. Wingham saved a whitewash by
getting two runs in the last innings. C.
McMillan pitched a splendid game for
Brussels, allowing only three or four
safe hits. A. Hawkshaw, the pride of
Belgrave, umpired to the satisfaction of
everybody and had his optics on the
sphere all the time. Wingham showed
a woeful lack of practice and it's, to be
!toped will put up a better article of ball
when the "Maitlands" play the return
gatne. The line tip was :-
Brussels Wingham
- 31'. Scott, 2nd.,....... I1 0 Small, p 0 O1
O. Scott,Ist 8 1 McLean, -o 0 2
Thomson,' 8rd,,.,.,,. 8 1 Tabula, 2nd , 0 2
.Leckie 0 8 1 Ponder, 8rd - 1 2
Notation, p 8 1 Sturdy, cf...,... 0 '8
OlOOdwin, s s 8 1 E. Loakrlegess 1 1
Srox,lf 2 2 T'.Lookridgelf- 0 8
. Plum, rf 0 8 Johnston, lat... 0 2
Boss, of. 2 2 Brook, rf 0 2
20 15
By innings 1 2 8 4 5 0
Brussels 5 7 1 0 7 x-20
Wingham 0 0 0 0 0 2- 2
Listowel Shamrocks were expected here
positive
Wednesday. Teams that fiend p
Word. of their Coming and thea do not
put in an appearance or even let the
home team know of their• inability t0.
an
'come show a great leek of sportsm shi
p
to say the least. The Maitlands have
suffered this kind of treatment by sever..
al teams this year, oneteam not very
far away offending twice,
It is said the pool room has changed
Proprietors, Mr, Kelly removing to
Prince Rupert.
• BRUssCLs Court of Independent Order
of Foresters will be represented at
High Court, to be held at Hamilton,
this month, by R. T. Hoover.
NEW PREMISES. -J. H. Kerney, Ex-
press agent and Division Court Clerk,
former!
has leased the storeY occupied
by the Misses Habkirk, Stretton block,
for his office. New fittings have been
put in and the new proprietor is now in
possession.
Six WINNERS.-Attbe recent examine,
tion for Entrance to the Normal School
the following pupils of Brussels school
were successful t- Thos, Armstrong
(honors), Frank Bryans, Trio. Hender-
son, Kate Hewitson (honors), Frank
Scott and ino. Wilton. Names are
arranged alphabetically. THE PosT
congratulates the young folk on their
success and hones many other pro-
motions will come to them.
TVDGING TOE OAT CROP. - Mr.
Rennie, of Toronto, the Govern-
ment expert who will judge the stand-
standing oat crop competition in con-
nection with East Huron Agricultural
Society, arrived at Brussels Tuesday
night and is now busy at bis task. There
are 16 competitors from which 6 will
receive awards. The results will be
announced in the course of a few weeks.
Some excellent fields are in the compe-
tition although the recent wind storm
put down large quantities of grain in
some quarters.
0-
81008E to let. Apply to Da. GRAHAM.
SToaKERa AND PEEDERs.-Oar load of land
2 year old Westerns for sale in numbers and
terms to suit purchasers. Apply to
tP A. 0, DAMES, Brussels.
Pooxssnoo0 lost in Brussels, July 28rd,
containing a small sum of money and a pearl
handled pen knife.. Finder will greatly oblige
by leaving it at Tan Pon Publishing Hoose.
You can make a pine floor almost as beauti-
ful as bard wood -you can change old, discard-
ed furniture making it handsome and modern
is flni»h-you San change the harsh, badly
marred 007556 to a beaatiful fins»h with a
coat of Wood -Lao, Wilton & Gillespie carries
a full stook.
Etna scarf lost North of Brussels. Fender
will please leave It at Tan Posy.
COnr'ORTABLE house and Ya aore lot for sale
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 corn -
=unity. Por further particulars ask at THE
Poem. tf
GOOD second-hand
buggy
for sale, Apply
to
Taos. NE soM Brussels. 2-tf
Do sharpen reapers and mowersers to
our
fancy. Your T.McGregor,
cornerr Mill and
Main street, Brussels.
NOTI0E.-Military overcoats, to the number
of five, are missing from "Military Stores"
rooms lover post office). Any person knowing
anything of said clothing would confer a great
favor by writing Captain Mac icer, Sarnia,
or
Lieutenant Dennison,
Walton.
BOY wanted to learn the printing business
P x
one en who has p. good the entranceafforded..
.. Enquire
preferred. A good chance afforded. Enquire
at THE PosT.
-- o -
A BOLT. -Last Monday about 4 30 a
shot from heaven's artillery set things
a.humming for a time. It knocked off
the brick chimney at W. A. Grewar's
store and cut the guy wires to a metallic
stack ; toppled D. C. Ross over at his
store door and sent an electric shock up
his right arm ; caught F, S. Scott and
W. H. Pryue in a catch-as•cateh•can at
the milldam and floored them and play-
ed various pranks with other citizens.
Telephone fuses and electric light lamps
wereut out of business in numerous
s
instances and those closely connected
therewith were considerablo shocked by
the too near acquaintance of the current.
The wonder was that more serious if not
fatal results did not ensue. There was
no rain at the bine and it appeared to
be a bolt out of a comparatively clear
sky.
LATE TAMES ISEESTER: Tbere passed
away on Monday morning of last week
at bis home in Innerkip, James Isbester,
In the 68th year of bis age. The Mite
Mr. Isbester was a native of the Orkney.
Islands, coming to this country at the
age of eighteen. He first went to Peter -
born, but very shortly after moved to
Innerkip and settled on the form just
East of the village, which 1las since been
his home, until about three and a half
years ago, when he retired from active
life and took up bis residence in the
village, To his occupation of farming
he added that of a stone mason. of
which trade he was a thorough inaction -
lc, and thus became very widely known.
He was a man of rugged Scotch in-
tegrity, trite to bis purpose, a hater of
all .shams and forms of pretence. He
was twice married, his second wife
surviving him, as do also eight cbildreu,
Margaret and Annie, at home; Mrs.
Robt, Lockhart, of Blandford ; Mrs,
James Pelton, of Innerkip ; William, of
Spokane; James, of Selwyn ; Malcolm,
of Sarnia ; and•David on the farm, A
daughter, Mrs. Lock, predeceased him
some years ago. He also leaves three
brothers and two sisters, Jecoh, of Peter-
boro ; David and Malcolm, of New
Zealand ; Mit. Redpath, of Toronto
and Mrs. White, of Peterboro, His loss
Will be severely felt in the community
and the bereaved have the sympathy of
a large circle tef friends, The funeral
was held on Wednesday, 27th inst., at 2
p in., from his late residetloe to the
Innerkip cemetery, I)eceaSed was an
uncle to Mrs. Leslie Callan, of Brussels.
The of Best Servant 1 is a Strong
the Farmer Chartered Bank
Theetrop o ita Bank.
_
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms,
Every Department of Banking is. Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued
at, Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH , F. H. 6iLROY, MANAGER
weasesiveriereowverowsiassarerereeer
A new hardwood floor bas been placed
in A. Strachan's store.
OUTFIT BOUGHT.- Chas. Rintoul,
tonsorial artist, has purchased from Will.
Ament his gray driving mare, rubber
tyred buggy &c. and will no doubt take
comfort out of the same, It is said Mr,
Ament may invest in an auto.
DURING the past week, a large num-
ber of subscription accounts were sent
out by TEE Powr, Several ot those thus
reminded that their subscription was
payable took the flint and made things
right ; others will please lake notice.
MACKENZIE-POWELL.- The hand-
some uew residence of G. A. and Mrs.
Powell, 47 Warren road, Toronto, was
the scene Wednesday afternoon of last
week at half past two o'clock of the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruby
Myers Powell to Gilbert Cassels Macken-
zie, son of G. and Mrs. Mackenzie, of St.
Clair avenu e. Rev, W. S. Griffin per-
formed the ceremony. The bride, who
was given away by her father, was
gowned in duchess satin veiled in silver
net and with yoke of real lace embroider-
ed in seed pearls. 'rhe hem of long
train was embroidered in the same way,
and the tulle veil was caught with a
rosette of itself and orange blossoms on
each side of the head in a pretty Dutch.
fashion. The bride wore a pearl ring,
the gift of the groom, and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and lily
of the valley. She was attended by ber
sister, Miss Pearl Powell In a paradise
marquisette with Gainsborough hat of
paradise tulle veiled with chantilly lace
and trimmed with black willow plumes.
Her bouquet was Richmond roses and.
her gift from the groom an amethyst
and pearl necklace. Tee groom was
supported by Dr. Harold Clarkson, to
whom his gift was engraved cuff links.
The white pillars of the drawing -room
were twined with smilax and roses. and
the mantel was banked with Killarney
roses and ferns. In the bay wiudow a
white dove fluttered over the bridal
couple. The decorations iu the library
were white sweet -peas, and in the
diniug•room white roses and ferns. In
the sun room the array of beautital 1
presents was arranged, several checks
being among them. The groom's gift to
piano,
the bride was a a Duringthe
P
signing of the register, Mrs, Owen
g g g
Smiley, sister of the bride, sang "Be-
cause" to au orchestral accompaniment.
After the ceremony a reception was
held by Mr. and Mrs. Powell, the latter
in old rose silk crepe de chine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie
wearing whitelace over white satin and
black picture hat, Mrs. Smiley wore
white net over pink satin and large pic-
ture hat of pink and white and an en-
graved ring, the gift of the groom.
About a hundred and fifty guests were
present at the reception and buffet
luncheon. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Mackenzie left for trip across the lake to
several points on the other side, the
bride traveling in white linen embroider-
ed with black and large black picture
hat, They will reside at the Sylvan
Apartments on their return. The bride
was a former Brusselite and will have
the hearty congratulations of old friends
here.
People We Talk About
Miss Irma Mitchell, of Ethel, is visit-
ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
Colvin.
J. H. and Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. J.
Leckie were visitors in Lucknow for a
few days.
Miss Maggie- McNabb, of Seaforth, is
enjoying a visit at her home, Queen
street, Brussels.
Mrs. 13, Jackson and children, of
Ethel, were visiting at G, '1'. R. Agent
Kyle's for a few days.
John Coutley, wife and daughter, of
Toronto, were visitors at the home of
Neil S. McLauohlin this week.
Miss Nellie Campbell, of London,
spent the holiday at her home here, Miss
Marjory accompaning her back.
Harold Kerr,' of Tillsonburg, was visit-
ing relatives in Brussels. The family is
holidaying at Bayfield at present.
Whitfield and Mrs. Sellers, of Tor-
onto, were visitors at E, C. Dunford's
this week. Mrs, Sellers is a daughter.
J. T, Curtis, Principal of Seaforth
Public School, is spending a portion of
his vacation with relatives in teem.
Hetsa hard worker.
Mrs, H. L. Jackson and Lloyd, of
town, aid Mrs. Harold Creighton, of
New Grafton, Mass,, were holidaying in
Goderich with friends.
Mi's, T, Manning and Miss Katie have
returned home after an enjoyable visit
with relatives and friends in Palmerston,
Toronto and Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Buffalo,
were visitors with Mrs. A. Hunter and
family. Mrs, Johnston iso daughter of
the late Robert and Ml's, Armstrong,
formerly well known here.
O. G. and Mrs, Martin, of Buffalo,
N. Y., are making a betiday visit with,
Reeve and Mis. Leckie, of "Kelvin
Grove," The visitors were attending
the Lucknow Old Boys' deniooetration,
Miss Rooke, of Detroit, was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Durdle,
Miss Alma McKelvey, of Toronto, is
home on an extended visit,
Miss Carr, milliner, who was away
for a vacation, is back to town.
Miss Alice Wilton, who was laid up
with an attack of quinsy, is better we
are glad to state.
John Weber, wife and daughter, of
London, were visiting with former
Brussels friends. Mrs. Weber was
formerly Miss Pelton.
Miss Allie Curry is home from au ex-
tended visit with her sister at Niagara
Falls, N. Y. Miss Beatrice . Curry is
holidaying at Atwood.
Mrs. J. T. Ross hos bad a severe at-
tack of heart ailment this week and has.
been under the doctor's care. We hope
she will soon be convalescent.
Austin Ross, of Listowel, was holiday'
ing at his grandfather Ross' .during the
past weelr, He was successfni at his
exam. and we congratulate him,
Robt. Thomson, Gordon McDonald,
R. J. McLauchlan and Elmer Ewan
autoed to Lucknow to the Caledonian
games in Mr. Ewan's car on Tuesday.
Miss Viuie Edwards, a member of
THE Pos' staff for a number of•years, is
off duty receiving treatment for her eves
which the trust will soon prove benefic-
ial.
W. L. and Mrs. McKelvey and son,
of Hamilton, have been visiting the
former's parents, Wm. and Mrs. Mc-
Kelvey, Princess street, for the past few
days.
Mrs. John Howard was the sulject of
deep trouble during the past week by.
the instant death of her daughter, Mrs.
Machan, near Moncrieff, caused by heart
failure,
Miss Georgia Kerr visited at her
uucle's, R, K, Ross', at Listowel last
week and Miss Bethel Kerr is holiday-
ing with her cousin in the same town
this week.
Mrs. S. R. Crerar and son. Ross, of
Toronto, are welcome visitors with rela-
tives and friends in Brussels and locality.
She is a daughter of Tames and Mrs.
MCArrer, Thomas street.
Editor Rutledge, of the Markdale
Standard, favored THE PosT with a
short call which we hope will be repeat-
ed at greater length. He was much
pleased with the appearance of Brussels.
THE POST is sorry to hear that .Miss
Ethel Scott, M. A., formerly teacher in
Brussels school, is ill with typhoid fever
at Calgary where she went to visit rela-
tives. We wish her speedy convales-
cence.
Monday of this\weekMrs, (Dr.) Holmes
and Miss Dorothy telt For an extended
visii at Ci an tbo
off 13, C with Mrs. A.
a
B. Ma D no1d Mrs Holmes daughter.
We wish them safe journeys and an
enjoyable time
Misses Atmie and Coocbre Taylor, of
London, who are renewing old acquaint -
ogees iu Brussels, are the guests of Mrs.
Ira Parker. They are daughters of
Barrister Taylor and are welcome back
Y t
to the old home town.
Miss Mary McClure was called home
owing to the serious illness of her•moth-
er, whose home is in McKillop township.
Paralysis is the cause of Mrs. McClure'
y s s
sickness this being the second or third
attack. She is 7o years of age.
THE POST wishes Thos Moore and
family, who removed to Stratford this
week, many years of happiness and
prosperity in the Classic city. The
Methodist church will miss them great-
ly in Brussels as they were most faithful
in their attendance.
Bert. Trainor, who has occupied, a
position as clerk in Ferguson '& Ross'
store in town for some time, left for
Portage la Prairie, where he goes to
assume the management of the dry
goods department of the Hudson Bay
Co.'s stores there, Bert's many friends
in town congratulate him upon his
advancement and wish him every
sucess.
THE STANDARD BANK
"l"ed 18" OF CANADA 80 Branch"
DOLLAR
A DEPOSIT OF ONE OL R
received in our Savings Bank Department, and is
sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to
a pass Book, The highest current rate of Interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch ' sa
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Y.owland, Massager
Mrs. and Miss Shaw and Miss Lovette
Ballantyne have arrived home from a
visit with friends in the East.
Dr. A, T. McLean, of Toronto ; Miss
Audrey Finlay, of Montreal, an Miss
Bessie 'Fleming, of Galt, were guests
with Druggist and Mrs. Fox during the
past week,
Brussels _Council
The regular monthly session of the
Municipal Council was held on Monday
evening, Reeve Leckie and Councillors
Lowry, Tones, Ameut and. Dames in at-
tendance.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
Accounts were presented from Robt.
Oliver, salary, $37.50 ; Geo. Robb,
mowing Victoria Park, $1,5o '1'He
Poem, on printing account, $36.00.
Moved by Messrs. Jones and Lowry
that above accounts be paid. Carried.
A. J. Lowry's account fornew cement
sidewalk on Albert street, $324,00, was
presented. On motion of Councillors
Dames and Ament $292.00 was ordered
to be paid, the balance being retained
until next year as a guarantee of the
work,
Phe report of Engineer Roger was
read concerning the proposed'Fishleigh
street drain, totalling 81,063. It was
moved by A. C. Dames, seconded by
1). A. Lowry that the report be adopted
and that the Clerk be instructed to pre-
pare a 13y -law in accordance therewith.
The time of payment is to extend over 5
years (d 5%, Carried,
Repurt of scales for July from Weigh -
roaster Oliver was 859.35.
By-law No, In having to do with the
Brussels, Morris, Grey and Turnbet•ry
Independent Telephone Co., authoriz-
ing the issuing of debentures for the
sum of $27,t93.20, bearing interest at
5%, to cover Io "years, requiring an an-
nual collection of $3,521.60, was read
three times and passed.
The Reeve referred to proposed
change of ownership of Brussels Salt
Works and its relation to the town ; to
the Garside. -James factory and Fire En-
gine repairs; and the C. P. R. extension
to Brussels. After a brief discussion of
these subjects the Council adjourned.
East Wawanosh Council
The Council met at Belgrave on July
25111, pursuant to adjournment. Mem-
bers all present but Mr. Chamney,
Minutes of last meeting read and con-
firmed. Communication from Wm.
Lane, Co. Clerk, received. stating that
the amount required from the Township
this year forCountypurposes w
as
$207.20. 20 Resolved that s further sum
of $2800.00 be levied and raised for
township purposes salaries, etc and.
$3500.00 for township grant for schools
In all, $87o7.2o, be levied and raised off
the township this year iSy taxation. A
rate of 6 to mills on the was struck
5 $
to raise this amount and Bylaw No. 6,
pito confirming the same was duly read
end passed,
Fred. Toll and others presented a
petition for the construction of a Muni.
cipal drain at lotstoe0138.a d
'!p petition 39 4L, n an 3.
The t on was granted and the clerk
instructed' to nofy E. O. Fuce, En-
gineer Galt to examine the locality de-
scribed and report, thereon.
Additional applications for the office
of Tee Collector from those already to
band were received from R. Buchanan
and Geo. T. Robertson. After due
consideration on this matter it was
unanimously resolved that Geo. T.
Robertson be appointed. Treasurer's
half yearly statement to Jtine 30th,
showing a balance on hand at date of
81048.17, received and ordered to be
filed. Bylaw No. 7, 1910, authorizing
the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow
money for township purposes and
By-law No. 8, 1910, granting privilege
to the Blyth Rural 'Telepbone Co., to
••••••••••••♦•o♦•♦o♦•••••♦•••••s��.•♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦••.♦♦•••
••
•
•
♦•
tional Holler dour Mill
•
•
•
2• Again rn Full 0 eratronz•
•
• _ •
• finished the necessary repairs toe
HAVING
our Mill we are now able to do more work s°
• and better wort: than ever. o
2 We have appreciated your business in the o
past and will value future patronage. i
•
• We aim to please our customers and promise Z
•• fair and honest treatment. Z
Trybaying your Oats Nolled before feeding horses, It pays,
S 99
s .
Manitobaalways Stack:
I
Blended and Ontario flours alwa
S
Wm. 84 R. Ali Pryne Z,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
erect poles, etc„ on all the public high.
ways of the municipality, both read and
passed.
Following accounts were presented
and ordered to be paid ;-Wm. Coates,
registering deed, $5.60 ; Municipal
World supplies, $1,98 ; H, 13. Elliott,
Wingham, advertising, $t.00 ; ,Ernest
Geddes. bridge iron, $18,95 ; Royal'
Grafton, Mt. Charles, material tor Mc-
Lean's bridge,• $to3.o4; Geo, 'Taylor,
part payment building McLean's bridge,
$375.00 ; Wm. Watson, inspecting
building McLean's bridge, $30 ; G, T.
R. Co, freight on bridge material $2.85 ;
D. A. Dunbar; hauling bridge material,
$3,00.; John T. Coultes, repairing cul-
vert con, 6, and repairing road opposite
lot 34, con. 9, $to.co ; Sam: Deacon,
commutation Statute Labor tax, 1909.
83,00 ; T. Tierney, removing' stones ou
Southern boundary, $1,00 ; Aiex. Mc-
Gowan, repairing culvert. cons, 2 and 31
$1,50; for gravel, gravelling, etc,
Geo, C. Naylor, 64 yards gravel and
shovelling, 87.90 ; A. Porterfield, 54
yards gravel, 85 5o ; Wm. Wighton. 132
yards of gravel. $13.20 ; P, King, 49
yards gravel, 84.90 ; Mrs. Wm. Bee-
nroft, 47 yards gravel, 84.70 ; C. Camp-
bell, 7o yards gravel, $7.00 Wm. Nix-
on, 48 yards gravel, $4,80 ; G. Fotber-
gill, 57 yards gravel, $5.70 ; Robt. Scott,
6n yards gravel, $6,to ; Robert Scott,
shovelling gravel, $3.00 ; N. Bolt,
shovelling gravel, $t.00 ; Jonothau
Pattison, shovelling gravel, $3.00 ;
Jonathan Pattison, 83 yards gravel,
$8.30 ; Robt. Shiels,' 5o yards gravel,
$5,00 ; Thos. Bradnock, 4o yards of
gravel, $4.00 ;