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---- EEK (lothingee Departmen We bought a big line of tweed and frieze Hvercontings at Very close figures and sent them toa f n N 1 to be NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. PGRT PERRY, NOV. 15, 1894. Coming Events. Frequently, if not universally, com- ing events cast their shadows before. [f the events forshadowed by the nominee of the Patrons of West York, for the next Domitiioti Patlinnient, be in any degree proportionate go the shadow the approaching dominion election campaign will be a roliser.-- The Patron Order has un important inade up to our order. This is a new de- partare Lut RESULTS Amply justify the experiment. We have values now in Suits and Over Coats that we never approached before. Clothing that we can recommend without any misgiving. The choicest, the most perfect fitting, the most serviceable clothing will be sold at prices that will astonish you. WHY it may be asked do we adopt this plan. By ro doing we obviate the wholesale man's pro fit and are enabled to give you the benefit of Again by own materials we Ry oy and can confidently guarantee the wear. October been the biggest month on record fof jackets, Our anxiety now is that NOVEMBER , Should break the record for clothing sales. Our $10 Frieze Ulster discounts any thing you have aver saw. There may hglower prices but they are inferior goods. We claim that our ten dollar ulster is equal to the §14 ordered garment. We have not overlooked the BOYS this season, and "have laidl in a magnificent lige of frieze ulsters for' them. They are the nobbiest thing going for boys and nothing gould be more servigeable or comfortable. This weather shonld make you think about # comfortable suit for the winter, Our new $750 Takes the cake. It is a splendid heavy Canadian tweed suit, folly equal in every re- spect to an ordered suit at ten dollars. We have also special Jines at $5.50 and $8.50. Yast month our childrens suits were badly boken up but we have received a magni- ficent range this week in all sizes. You can only know and appreciate what Rn revolution is going on in the clothing trade by going through our stock, You are welcome to turn it up side down and inside out and if you are not satisfied the value is in it don't buy. LADIES Don't forget that we have still a big line of Mantles. The season is getting on and they must be sold. Bargains in Mantles for the rhonth of November. JONES & 00. ov. 13, 1894. The Red Flag COAL 1 SELL the Lehigh White Ash and Pea- cock Coal which is as good as any Coal in the Dominion, Some greenies state the Coal they sell is worth 50 cents more per ton than any other coal in the market, and have the Brazen Impudence To Advertise that statement as a Fact, Parties who use Coal are well aware of the fact that Coal is good or inferior chiefly in proportion to the amount of screenings and slate it contains, Examine the quality of my Stock of Coal and ascertain the Price before purchasing. NCAwITRSTANDING dull times the Rush for Boots continues at the RED FLAG. Now arriv- ing an immense stock for the Fall Trade. itine to give 28 Ibs of nice bright Sugar for 81 and 21 Ibs of extra Granulated for $1. Remember these Sugars are Red- path's best brands, 11 Bars of nice white Soap for 25 cents. Also, just received an extensive consignment of Teas direct from Japan and Ceylon, which I sell at a small margin over cos " A SOPER Port Perry, Sept. 12, 1604. Oshawa, Nov. 12.--A distressing ac- cident occurred on Friday evening when a young man named Joshua Gay came within an ace of losing his life, "The young man is unmarried and lives with his brother, Thomas Gay, on the MoGill farm, about two miles north- east of here, On the night in question 'he was out shooting rabbits and carried with him a double-barrelled muzzle shot gun, one barrel of which t cock. He started up the empty barrel but forgot " , and in some unexplainalle way the gun was schar and the coutents entered wrist of his left arm, finally lodging to falfil in the history of the Douwinion, the Order stands as is were between the dead and the living, be- tween the politicians and the people. The Order must be a free lance in the people's defence against all comers, it must not ally itself with either party but must be ready at all times to throw its weight into the scale with which ever party legislate for. the people, and, 'if 'true to its wission. legislation. The people at large have confidenec in the Order and it is fondly to be hoped that that confidence will When the Local there will be seventeen good men and true ranged never be betrayed, Legislature next meet under the Patron banner, ready to do battle for the people's fights, and the province will closely watch their every move. No one expects or fears that any of the noble seventeen will play traitor but will stind forth like men Their action in the legislature will be the doing battle only for the right. criterion by which the Order shall be judged, if their legislation be in line with their platform the stamp of public approval will be placed on the Order and the sympathy of the people shall support and encourage it, and when parliamentary representatives are again wanted the Patron Order But should the seventeen noble fellows, the Patron will have the call, van guard, prove fulse to their prom- ises and forsake their noble platform then they will justly bring down upon the Order the indignation of the people for their securing seats by false pre- tences. Even in party politics the sin of the Democratic party in the States While in the cold, cold shades of the opposition that as a case in point, oceans of crocodile tears and promised of false pretences brings about swift and bitter damnation. Take the fate The Curfew that they vannot agree then the board of arbitration and concilintioli may be| o.oo oo called on, but who on earth would sup-| sjjowed thes town pose for a moment that thé public| famous "curfew bell" should pay for the settlement of a dis-| that they have got the pute which does not concern them, | nd it unworkable snd | Let the parties to the dispute pay the fae ita men who settle it for them and if such may be right for be made obligatory then - conciliation | dogs on the streets of @ and arbitration will be seldom or never | they can't rum down called. inary business when | impunity arbitrators are called on the parties to the dispute must foot the bill and so they ought and why should not em- ployers and employees pay the arbitra tors called in for the purpose of settling their disputes. Give the board per- manent salaries and there will be per- manent disputes, but let the parties In ordinary The Now that we sre fal snow we wish to that Mesws. Seana & Manufacturers, &c., be, bave sa sbandant who employ said board pay for 'the ars ellagg able ea. exsmne their service and the board will seldom Le called on. Seeking Ji Ingenuity Rewarded. All will be pleased to learn that our and Sorprioling - 5% Mr. R. D. Robbins has been, at least, partially remunerated for his untiring hanical skill displayed in inventing, perfecting and patenting a Lawn Mower that has no efforts, ingenuity and rival in this nor any other country. Messrs. Dobbie & Stewart, extensive | Sght. manufacturers of mining machinery, of Niagara Falls, N.Y, having had their attention called to the importance of Mr. Robbing' Iste invention dispatch- od their Mr. Dobbie at the earliest op- generoas first instalment o Cutters, Sleighs, &e, &e., noble close by the proprietors in their The Iron-Clad Mr. Grakam our pops'er blacksmith is the first to introdwe sn ion dled, ou of Ontario. also lately an at- bailding into our tows Unlike the |tendsst at the Post Graduate Medical ironclad battle ships vhose mimiom is | Schools and Hospital of New York, for great of his injunes, after the unfortunate 7 lmen was d to his ad La 5 paid bmiding a culvert opposite lots 20 and $1.50 for two days vel 21, con. 8; shoveling gravel. Mr. Jas Mulligan, came before the Council, be said he had completed the job of sixty rods of ditching, opposite lot 10, con. 7 ; be had made an excel- lent job of it. No 84 St. Patrick street, showed that two ribs had been fractured and one of his arms badly bruised. As usual the camse of the mischief rode furiously away sad so escaped detection. EF See Mr. Davis' new advertise ment in this issne. He is makinga On moti Mr. Jobn Stove came before the prospects that she will die, and two lambs ig desconnt on all ssles of Furniture for the next 30 days. His new stock desirald signal of Queen's University, Kingston, and a member of the College of Physicians & portunity to Port Perry in order tots destroy property, Mr Grabam's half 2 your. We wish the new partner- ascertain if the patantee would negoti- | iron clad is for the purpose of develop ing the noble science md art of Wack- smithing in ofl its bnoches. Mr Graham is an expert md experienced workmen is widely Enews and ns wide | = on the march of progress, the ly respected. His irns-clad is mow in| evdoome buildings on the Lang pro full Kast. The iromcled is fire pros On lewrning of the rornt destruction " : of the Land residence by fre we could | "00 Be™ residence. Jt is an oma. almost have wished tht all cwr build ate a sale of the patent. Mr. Dobbie arrived here on the evening of Monday of last week and repaired at once to the residence of Mr. Robbins. Very few words were exchanged Lefore Mr. Dobbie made the important inquiry, "What will you take for the sole right of your invention ¥* Mr. Robbins with- W were ironclad. out hesitation, replied, "One th Ml dollars." In an instant, Mr. Dobbie conveyance was at once executed and Mr. Robbins received a check the for That Dobbie & Stewart have secured a prize all who amount. Messrs. are competent to judge will not deny, and the firm is dountless in a powtion to make their purchase a most advant- On 1st February Jast, when the following paragraph sppesr- ed in the OBsgRVER, few then outside ageous one. that if the people would only trust them once more, and place them in power they would make short work of that accursed tariff. The people be- lieved them and placed them in power and what was the result! So soon as they got comfortably located in power they forgot all about the tariff, the plutocrats among them would have no reform of tariff if such reform did not create tariffs for their personal advant- age. Their trickery and deceit brought the country to ruin and almost rebellion. The people finding that the party had secured power through false pretences, so that the very name of Democrat was loathed and dispised by the people, and on the first opportun- ity the electorate of the country drove the party ignominiously from the field and served them right, they secured power by false pretences and their disgrace and defeat is a well merited Net a» soul of them should be left alive. The country has a noble President who is anxious that the people get fair play, but the pluto- orats, the 'combines, the worshipp of the almighty dollar block the way and would sink the country in perdi- tion for personal gain. just taught the Democrats be not a warning to political traitors something punishment. If the lesson more pagent may be sppiied: | A Good Exam The three new provincial "officials termed a board of concilistors and arbitrators for arranging industrial dis- putes and thus prevent strikes among workmen, are making a grand beginn- 10g by going on strike for a permanent salary. It will be necessary to appoint another board of conciliation to coneili- ate the new board and prevent them from striking. The whole thing isa simple farce the only effect of giving a permanent salary to the three new | officials will be to saddle the province with three additional customers to be fed by the taxpayers. Why should linble., Where no municipal by-law | 3 | counsel whose duty it is to protect the a with erime be not punished till guile | considered a crime. the impo and value machine. Just Waar 138 Wanrenp,--We heartily of the congratulate our ingenious and energetic | See posters, catalogue sad adv. : townsman. Mr. R. D. Robbins on his valu, able and important lnvention of & Lawn Mower so greatly in advance of every other machine in the lawn mowing line that it has only to be seen to be grabbed at by every one having any use for a lawn mower The | not fail in making it a universal favorite wherever it i= seen and the vast nember who require such machines will thank Mr. Rob- bins for his great improvement of that im- | for age. portant machine which is almost of daily use | cross between Yorkshire around our dwellings in the growing seasow. Berkshire; they were The inventor claims and the a war- 2 rants the claims that its adjustibility of cut | months old and weighed 3070 Jot. E Susderiend, on Saturdey, 10th inst. by simply rocking the machine--is perfect. | an average of 279 It can cut close up to avy object such as =| received nenrly $125 for the $460 in Prizes -- Mr. . Renie of Brock, the champion of fat cattle in the Dominion, dus mongst the many desirable features which will secure the nni- | tournament of x nomber of the versal Lopoiaity ut Shis new wachive which | important Shows captured ne ln y $460 in prizes om =ight head | enttle. All congratulate Mr. building, tree or shrub. By x most simple and ingenious device the cat can be inetant- ly changed to auy desirable height up to four inches, without the, aleration of a pin or screw. The marked lightness of draught and superior speed are has only to be seen to appreciated. | on his swecess. Cattle at Large. A case of some importance to cattle owners came before the high Court of Justice held at Kingston Jast week Chief Justice Armour presiding. A party named Craig while driving ; in a buggy along the high way in the | an easy prey to the devouricg township of Hinchinbrooke, drove over | The buildiag wes a cow which was lying on the highway, the buggy was upset and Mr. Craig re- ceived bolily injury, he had entered | Jestroyed. Both families lose ' suit for damages aginst the township and the owner of the cow jointly snd [on their properties. now it came up for trial. Mr. Craig was non-tuited the judge stated that | the township could not be held limble bat the owner of the cow could be held prohibit cattle from running at large no one objected to their so running but the owner is certainly liable for any accident arising from the animal being on the highway. An Insult to Counsel The Toronto dailies never cease to blow their pet. Here's how they do it: "Guilt, with B, B. Osler for its defence, i» said to be better armed than innocence with any other eminent counsel defending it." Itis all very well for the flatterers to bes their champion with a pro- fusion of badly directed praise but they 'have no right to seek to intensify it by insulting other emivent counsel.) A counsel must be eminent indeed who who would go into court with an inno- cent client and allow B. B. Osler or any other counsel to prove him guilty. The Canadian Bar has reason to feel proud of its numerous staff of able innocent and to see that clients charged to screen the guilty should of itself be wade from our station. Mr great advantages it has over all others can-| Holthy, Manchester, one of most enterprising and seocrasfal § ers, carvied of the lenrels for, He brought, in ship every sicoess. Our thriving sillinge still presses for- perty have just been completed and ment to the sillage, creditable to the skill end good taste of the workmen snd bonorstle to the intelligent pro- Putting the Saddle om the Poirier who paid good wages and pro- said, * I will take it." The deed of | Right Horse. -- A Bownamsille | ¥ided the very Lest of material. genius went to the Bulwer] Hetel | *iliaze is proud of the improvement. thers and asked to be supplied with liquor. The license low mules 8 the silage now presents a clean bill of crime, punishable by fine or ingrisen- health as far as diphtheria goes. This ment either to buy or sell quer on plazme came The It 3s most satisfactory to know that us th 1 hat torn--the total loss he place at $17. On motion of Mr. McCully, second- On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. Wetheral, 84 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. Miller, for 80 loads of gravel. ' On motion of Mr. Wetheral, second- ed by Mr. McCully, £2.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Fred Wood for re- pairing bridge between lots 18 and 19, con ve On motion of Mr. McOully, second- ed by Mr. Wetheral, £3 90 was order- ed to be paid to Mr. Geo. Hodgins, for 78 loads of gravel supplied the corporation. On motion of Mr. McCully, second- ed by Mr. Wetheral, $2.85 was order- ed to be paid to Mr. Obed Bagshaw, for gravel supplied the corporation. Mr. W. H. Sproule came before the Council, he wished to know if the matter in dispute, re Sproule vs the Corporation could not be settled with- out going to arbitration. He propos- ed to settle on the basis of the judg- ment rendered by the coart, that is, he to receive £40. After considerable discussion on Mr. Sproule's offer, in which all members of the Council present took part, and, in order to still further ventilate the question so that, if possible, no injus- tice may be done and the interests of the municipality fully guarded and protected, Mr. Thurston cawe before the council ; he contended that should the council remunerate Mr. Sproule for d \g he (Thurston) bad a far La gh a Sunday. the hotel refused the hguer|gomily who moved in from Manchester and laid & compinint before Magntrate Haines who fined the sppiicant $4.85. Immense Stock Sale. -- The|ghnee more of the children caught the immense thorohred stock of Shest-|dincase, but well directed medical skill two of the dear Little boys developed the Casease and were soon carried off, | It is pleasing to jowow that Mr. t Still 3 recovering, he has had a long fund vigorous battle for fife, but the Nothing Like Pork -- On] comuined efforts of a skiliful physician, | 2a scoomplished wmurse and the manly | comrage and sound vitality of the suffer- er are pulling hiw through and all hope that be may soos be restored to his re- spected family an his wanted health greater right, in justice, to compensa- tion for damages from the same cause, than Mr. Sproule or any other man could pretend to have, and he was prepaced to insist on his claim being considered should the Council enter- tain Mr. Sproule's suggestion, Mr. U ¢ a Bylaw fixing polling places, and appointing Deputy Returning Officers : No. 1, Pindale School House, Wm. Patterson through % Town Hall Sunderland, T. H. Walshe. . Ball V re of Mr. Wetherel, second- ed by Mr. McOully, $7.50 was order- ed to be paid to Mr. James Mulligan diately forthcoming. 4, Orange Hall, Derry ville, £, Edwards, 8, Ellis' School H. Ww. 6, Tem 7 5% School House, John Farrow. 8 School House, Maniita, Jos Thom pson. On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr, Wetheral, $1 was ordered to be pad to Mr. John Tocher for grading opposite lot 8, con. 8. On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. McCully, $1.80 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Julius Shier for man and team for performing statute labor between lots 7 and 8 con. 7. On motion of Mr. Umphrey, second- ed by Mr. Wetheral. $3 was ordered , to be paid to Mr. Thos. Cunningham, being two-thirds of loss sustained by him in having a sheep killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Wetheral, second- ed Ly Mr. Umphrey, the Clerk was instructed to notify Messrs. J. C. Sproule, W. H. Sproule, John Sack- ville and J. Thurston that there would be a special meeting of Council held at Derry ville, at 7 o'clock on Thursday evening, 15th inst, to take into con- sideration the lozation of a water ccurse, and for other purposes. On motion of Mr- McCully, second: by Mr Wetheral, §2 was ordered to bay paid to Mr Wm Hoskin, for 43 loads of gravel On motion of Mr Wetheral, seond- ed by Mr McCully, $25 was ordered to be paid to MrJ Reid, Barrister, ing part of amount of account in - | suit of Sproule vs the corporation of said [ Brock. On motion of Mr. Wetheral, second- ed by Mr McCully, $12 was ordered tobe puid to Mr. Thos. Ewert, for building a culvert on con. 9, opposite lot 12; also £3.50 for grading done on son. 11, oppesite lot 3. louse, Amey. rance Hall, Wilfrid, W. 1. Hunter | to be paid to Mr. W. H. Olver, for Court of Revision. The regular nieeting of Reach Coun- On motion of Mr. Wetheral, second- | cil was on Monday last. All ed by Mr. McCully, $3.75 was ordered | the were p + to be pnd to Mr. W. D. King for 76| Minutes of the previous meeting the were read and approved. © > The Clerk read a number of com- munications i - So_statnd that he had replied to all requiring a reply. Mr. F Orchard Ee tore the Oouncil, he made a request of the Oounci! to remit his taxes; he said he had had the misfortune to be afflicted by illness for a considerable length of time and to make financial matters | for him still worse fire had lately d yed hi: id and The following parties appeared be fore the i Mra Ly wit- nesses who gave evidence as to tho cause of death and value of the sheep and lambs killed in the various locali- ties mentioned, and orders were issued on the treasurer in favor the respec tive parties for two-thirds loss they bad sustained by the ravages made by dogs on their flocks of sheep. Mr. John Johnston, lot 19, con 2, one lamb, value £5. Mr. Frank Franklin, lot 12, con. 1, six lambs, value $6 each. © Mr. Alex. Vance, lot 23, con. 2, two valae $7 each. 3 Ton 23, lamb, Mr. Richard Stevens, oon. 1, two sheep, value $8 each and two lambs, $6 each. Mr. Geo. Jackson, lot 20, con. 2, ba Paras one lamb, value $6. Mr. Arther Swannick, lot 5, con, 13, one sheep, value §5. So that the total amount paid for the destruction by dogs was $64. Mr. Thos. Druan also came before the Council, he claimed remuneration for two of his lambs that had been killed by dogs. The reeve explained to Mr, Druan that it would be necssary for him to produce a witness to give evidence as to the value of the lambs before the Council would be in a position to take action, 80 Mr. Druan's claim was laid over till next meeting of Council. Mr. E. Williams came before the Council ; he said he wished to know why his school tax was in excess of previous years. The information sought was imme- The total valu- tion of the school section had beea lowered and the trustees are raising an increased amount this year. From Mr. H. S. Osler of the Scugog Game Preserve Company, enclosing check for $42.76, $22.76 of which amount is taxes against the Company 8 marsh and drowned lands, the balance, £20, being for yearly rental for road allowances running through said marsh or waste lands. From B. Gibson, Esq., contractor, Toronto, asking the length of time the Nonquon Drainage By-law had yet to run. From Mr, T. B. Taylor, of Watford, owner of lot 19, con. 10, Rench, ask- ing the indebtedness of said lot to the township for taxes ; he is prepared to pay the taxes on being notified of the amount due. From the Clerk of the Peace ac knowledging tl 7 3 stors. of Jurors Reach for the t year. ? From: the County Treasurer regard- ing the sai¢ of the May property in Prince Albert which was sold for arrears of taxes at an adjourned tax sale held on 27th Jan., 1893, to Joshua Wright, Esq. The Treasurer says Mr, A. May of Toronto called Intely at the Treasurer's office and claimed the pro- perty for his mother stating that there had always been sufficient goods on the property to satisfy all claims for taxes that might be against it. On wotion of Mr. Lamb, $6 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Cruise for two coffins supplied for the burial of Ribby Ellis' two children, and said amount was ordered to be charged to the indigent aid fund. On motion of Mr. Weir, £3 was or- deted to be paid to Mrs. Berney for attendance on Ribby Ellis' sick family and said amount was ordered to be charged to the fund raised for indi- gents. On motion of Mr. Stephens, 55 cts was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jas. Ross for stone hammer and handle for same supplied the corporation. On motion of Mr. Weir $1.21 was ordered to be paid to Mr. W. H. Mo- Caw for stationery supplied the cor- ion, On motion of Mr, Real, $16.25 was ordered to be paid the reeve to retire orders issued by him to that amount on the treasurer in favor of parties for work performed onthe centre road south of Saintfield. On motion of Mr. Real, $13 was ordered to be paid to Mr. David Gregg heing amount of unperformed statute labor in his division for the past six years, said amount haviiig been col- lected on nop-resident lands in his road division during that time. On motion of Mr. Real, #3 was or- Mr. Umphrey, introdaced and car ried throngh a By-law a By- ® at | which made the vil Sunderland responsible for any damages that might occur on the sidewalks within ite | He said the By-law had been pro- nounced by the Corporation Solicitor illegal, and, as a consequence, void. The By-law was repealed. | ] | Beaver Overcoats--Tweed Sued, ¥ civet Collar--$4 worth $6. English Worsted 'Dress Coat, $6.50 worth $10. Friese Coats, $5 worth $7.50. Beaver Dress Coats, $8.50 'worth $12. Frieze Ulsters--Storm Collar, Tweed lined, $5.50 worth $8 ; $7 50 worth us Foathe: Ororooate tused lived, $8.50 worth $5; Ulsters §7 worth $10. Child- vous foun $2 up- 8% These goods must be - HAYWARD & CO., Brows & Wcite's 0id : Perry. and dered to be paid to the Pine Grove Ei of fro Rivhy 3 o '#aid amount was ordered to be, charged to the fund raised for indigents Mr. Real introduced and carried through a by-law to fix polling places and appointing deputy returning offi- cers for pal elec- gratifying results follo 80 that it is the best famil known, and every family 3rd con. on of Mr. Joseph Holtby, Lucas.--In Port Ps EL--SPEN "Sonya, on the 8th ins A. McLeod B.D. Mr. of Reach, to Miss Ellen Spencer, of Brock, t., by the Rev. P, Hootor GinsoN.--Near Sonya, on the 7th inst., at the resid of her in-law Mr. Du McMillan, Ann, relict of the late George f Uxbridge, months and 22 days. J. W. DAVIS For Next 30 Days I On all Sales of Furniture over $10, Tex per cent discount for Cash ; under that sum Five per cent discount. JUST TO HAND AND TO ARRIVE! Fancy Chairs, Tables and Hat Racks. BEDROOM FURNITURE in Antique, Elm, Ash, Oak and Walnut, A nice assortment of PARLOR SUITS in PRICES TO SUIT TIMES. x We donot sell or advertise Furniture made in Berlin, Ont., for Grand Rapids, J. W, DAVIS, Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1894. IEEE Important to the Ladies--------=~ Millinery at Gost SIXTEEN DAYS. N ORDER to reduce my Stock of Mil linery the next Sixteen Days I will Skis My Stock embraces new and seasonable desigos for all ages and condi- tions. My display is varied and the styles Port Perry, Nov. 14, 1894. === DRS. McDOWELL & MELLOW, PrysiciANs, SURGEONS, &C. Office and Residence, Queen St., Port Perry Office hours--S to 10 a.m.; 1to3 p.m, Telephone in office and house, open night and day over the lines south, connected with the residence of G. L. Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1894. DENTAT. A. SANGSTER, L.D.8. (Licentiate of Dental Surgery,) bas opened an office over Nichol's Drug Store, for the pra- ctice of Mechanical and ial attention given to the preservation natural teeth. No charge for office consultation. {oud work guaranteed, and N. F. PATERSON, Q. C, ARRISTER, &o., after two 136 John St., Toronto. & tions : No. 1, Utien--E. A. Christie. Epsom --John Mraro. Cartwright, Nov. 5, 1804. No. b, SBeagrave--Robt. Munro. No. 6, Prince Albert--J.G.Holman. No. 7, Cedar Creek--Geo. Jackson. No. 8, Manchester--J os. Baird, On motion of Mr. Lamb, $2.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. F. H. Hoo- kins for building a culvert on the town live of Oartwright and Reach, and the Olerk was instructed to bill Cartwright for ome half of the amount. Mr.' Real moyes that when thia Council adjourna it stand adjourned till Satorday, 15th Dec. as 10° o'clock | Manchester, Ot... sire a. m.--Carried. On motion of Mr. Weir, Mr. F. Orchard's taxes amounting to $4.68 were remitted owing to adverse cir- cumstances with which he las been surrounded during the past few months he having him Leen afllictad by a lingering illness and visited by a de- vastating fire. a, On motion the Council adjourned, Improved Yorkshire White Boar Ji LEA : COW. Manchester, Nov. 14, 1894. K.D.0. Pills tone and o