Flesherton Advance, 20 Jan 1887, p. 8

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[excerpt of article, resolution of condolence] Resolution of Condolence: Resolved, That this Council, at this, its first opportunity, desire to express their heartfelt sorrow at the sudden and unexpected death of your husband. Hi general urbanity and integrity, pertaining to matters of the Township, make us feel that the Township has suffered a very great loss, and the institutions therein a firm and constant friend. This inscrutable providence leaves us only the privilege to tender you our warmest sympathy in your severe loss.; and we earnestly recommend to you the care of the Husband of the widow and Father of the fatherless, who will most assuredly support and guide you in this your sore affliction if you lean on his arm for wisdom and strength. Jan. 20, 1887.] THE FLESH KRTON ADVANCE. OUR TOWNSHIP FATHKRS J-^iyst Mcfting of ihc yew Town-, ship i'ouncit of Arteincsia. Fleslierton, Jan. 17, 1887. Precisely at 11:'.J0 lo-dHy, Monday, the following jitiutlemeu took tlii'ir seats in tliu Town Hall, arouud the Council Board : â€" Dr. Christoe, Reero, at the head of tahle ; Mi'ssrs. Joliii Ikilaiid, ,Iohii AIc- .\rthur, AViii. Sharpc, and Arch. C'airus, Couiicillor.s for Wards, 2, 1. 3, and 4 rospeotively. Ou the left of the Kceve sat tlie f^euial Townshii) tUurk, v.ilh a formidable batch of correspoddence and papers piled i.p "fornin.sf" him. On the right of tlie Koeve, al a table pre- pared specially for him sat the Agricul- tural Editor of tlio Flksherto.n .-Vdvanck "alouo iu his glory." Minutes of last meeting iu 1880 read and a}>provod. Messrs. John JJolÂ»ud and John Mc- Arthur were appointed Deputy -Koevcs of Artcmi'sia for the ye^r 1887. Moved by Mr. Mc.\rthur seconded by Mr. ShariH.' that the Clerk be instructed to receive applications for the office of Assessor uj* till 10 o'clock a. m., Feb. Tth next. â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Uoland seconded by Mr. McArthur. that the Collectors for the past year lie jiaid SiC.Ofleach, being the amount of their salary' ami expenses. â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. McArthur, seconded by Mr. IJoland, that the i)etition of George Kinnie and three others bo not enter- tained now as it does not moot the re- quirement of tlie Statute. â€" Carried. The following By-laws wore carried through the various stages and i)asiÂ«<'d, \iz., Hy-law 407, to appoint Auditors; and By-law 408, to appoint Health Offi- ClTS. On motion by Mr. McArthur, second- ed by Mr. Sharp, the following accounts were ordsrcd jwiid, viz., M. Riley for use cf hall for polling. $ J. A. U. Fawcctt. printing, $12.75. H. Mcldrum. for ror- vices in Ward 4, services of CVnistable and firewood, ir>.lr>. Thos. Bolaiid, for riorvices of self, j>oll clerk and constable in Ward '2,' S7..')0. Alex. Brown, for ser- vicoB of self, poll clerk and constable, nnd rent of polling booth, Ward 4, 911. SO. W. J. Bellamy, services of self, poll clerk and constable in Ward 2, also delivering ballot boxes to D. R. offict^rs, 814.50. W. J .Bellamy qu&rUir salary ns Clerk, 8!J7.GO; also 5(i..TO for staHon- cry, Ac. John Rutherford, stationery, Ac, 816.24. .1 u</i<o) J. â€" Slessrs. Thos. Uoland nnd Henry Mcldrum were ai)pointed Audi- tors for current year. lU.dth Ojfit:ifi:i. â€" Jlessrs. S. Damudo, O. Buskin, Wm. Suggitt, Dr. Christoe, and W, J. Bellamy were appointed Health Officers. Movoil by Mr. McArthur, seconded by Mr. Sharpe, tliat tlie Reeve and Mr. Boland be a Committee to inquire into the suflicioncy of the Trcnsurev's securi- ties. â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Cairns, seconded Mr. Sharp, that Jlrs. Hanley's taxc. 1880 be ri'fundod. â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Boland, seconded Mr. McA-rthur, that Hobt. Wbitten earnestly recommend you *i) the cire of the Husbiuul of thÂ« widow imj FiUljpr of tlio (iitheilcss, who will most nssuredly Biijiport and auide you iu tliia your Kori.- alllictlou if you lean on his ui m for wisdom and strength. Council adjourned. Military. Colonel Otter, Deputy Adjutant Gen- eral of Military District No. 2, accoiu- ]>tinied by Captain Campbell, arrived bj' Mt)nda)' evening's train for the purpose of inspecting the arms and accoutre- ments of No. company, 31st Batt. Lieut. Field was at the drill shod to re- ceive them and the inspection was at once proceeded with. The arms and a 'contremeuts, which arc under Lieut. Field's special care, were found to be in first-class order ; and, at the conclusion. Col. Otter expressed his satisfaction at result of his first inspection of the ar- mory of No. (1 Company. The D, .A. O. left on Tuesday morning for Durham to inspect the Armory of No. 4 Company at that place. Price viUe Heard From. Letter from Prowler. by ifor refundel $0.20, James Beecroft $8.77, on D. !i. Munro's personal prnncrtv, lay.es 188(1 â€" Carrird. Moved by Mr. Sharpe, seconded by Hr. Cairns, that the Council meetings be held on the first Monday of every month rommoncing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp tliis year, unless otlicrwi;ie directed. â€" Carried. Moved l)y Mr. McArtliur. seconded by ."Ir. Sharpe, that the Reeve issuo his order for this days session of Council and Indigent monthly nllowancn. â€" Car- ried. Moved by Mr. McArthur. scctmded by Mr. Bolaud, that Messrs. Cairns and .Sharp bo appointed CommissionerH re Valley Road in lieu of Messrs. Pickle and McKt^o. â€" Carried. Petition of J. W. Bato.s and others, re Pheobo and Norman Boylos, referred to Reeve and Mr. Sharpe. Acct. from B. Colman, for use of schoolhouHO 1880-7, $8, was laid over. fThc followin); resolntion wan niiaiiimoMH" .1 y carried and tlio Clerk iiiHtniotod to for- -ivard u copy to the deceHscd gentleman's lolict, Mrs. A. KUiott.â€" Ed.J IlKBOLtJTION OF CONPOLBNCE : llEsoi.VEr, Thnt tliiB Council, at this, its first opportunity, desire to eipress their heartfelt oonow at tJio snddrn Aud nnexpec- ted death of your hudband. His general ur- bnnity aad iuteKrity, pertaining to ninlters of the Too'nsliip, make us (eel that tlie Towusbip has suffered a Ter.v great loss, and til* instituciouH therein k 6nii and annÂ«tÂ«nt irioud. Tnis inseratiible (fforidenoe Itaves UK only the piivil<*|{e to tender you our warm- Ait lyDipatli/ in your a*rÂ«rÂ« losa ; and Â«re To tke Etlitor (if Tlie Admnce. Dear Sir,â€" Having just returned from what Josiah Allan's wife call a "tower," my best friend thrust a c^iiy of the Ad- VASCE into my hand, exclaiming as I thoughtâ€" "The Dickens is in you !" "The Dickens in me," I said. "No," said he "J)ixon is into you fellers!" And lo ! and helmld ! nearly two columns taken up to teli wliat a man with average intelli- gence could put in a few small paragrai>hs. In the langUHije of Goldsmith, "Still I nared anil still the woutlcrRrcw, That one ^niall hca 1 could can y all lie knew!" The iidiabitant.1 of Pricevillo are quite ca]>able of looking into their own inter- ests, especially when they have a slioddy school teacher to deal with. When driven to it, they use strong testa. Jlr. Dixon insinuates that the whole tiling was ijot up by two or three for spite. Now, Mr. Editor, the petitt^m ask- ing his ren.oval was presented by about forty ratepayers and signed by thirty-five â€" a large percentage was it not ? Tlie fjict is, Mr. D. finds himself cornered and beaten by tlose "piginy-souled little growlers," and we are not surprised at the expressions he uses of "lie" and "f.ilso- hiiod," as tliose are pet phr'.'UMiS of his, when beaten in debate, or cornered in aruinnont, and he was always beaten by the Pricevillo boys. Mr. Dixon speaks of the opiiiioii of Christian gentlemen. Was it tlie <ine wlio drew up the first jietition for his re- moval in an anderliandcd manner? .\n(' wlieii his coiifreies wanted everything done optMily and above board, lie then went over ti the "anti-cliijue. " The Prowler is pleased to learn that Mr. Dixon is ashamed of his skeptical views, so long held and so often express- ed ; and while he does not want to jiay a market value for anything lie may re- (fuirc, as an example he tramped the vill- age and country for three days, looking for cheap board and lodging â€" not being willing to p.iy more than fo'l ])er year for aecoMiodAtioii. At the same time lie was diiiwin',' a salary of 84'-0 per year. I tliiiik if Mr. I), yets curried down in this vigorous manner by a few more of the shop-keepers, as Mr. Riley has handled him, he will not only wish his head in that lion's iiunith, but will feel siiiall cii- oiigli to crawl in, body and boots '. pROWUiR. Lrflcr frovi Mr. lirander. To till- I'.dltor iif The Ailnan-e. Sir, â€" I noticed locently a coinninnica- tion over the signature of \V. L. Dixon, !>! Priceville School, in which iie makes some low insinuations and casts uncalled for rellections on Priceville shop-keeptus. 1 wciiiM iiifoi'iii him, in his iunoii.nuu, that there are just as reliable, staunch, .md intelligent inon and women shoijkeep'- CIS as there are teachers in this county ; iiiid Mr. Dixon is not the model wo care to copy. He takes excetition to "Prowler," le V\i reli,'iou,i 0|iiiiion3, or, rather, the want of tlieni. Why, before Mr. Dixon Wits 111 the school three months, 1 had ic from an unquestionable source, that ho held such skeptic views ; and have since heard the same from other sources. Have ,ilso myself heard ^Iv. Dixon express the same opiiiicms. If the statement be false, he himself must be the father of it. Thanking, yon, Mr. Editor, for this space, I remain, Yours truly, JaMKS nRANDKK. [All opportunity will now be afforded Mr. Dixon to reply to the above letters, after which we shall close our columns to any further discussion of the subjectâ€" the matter having now been, we think, thor- uughljr ventilated. â€" Eo. Advancc] Kt'gi.stratiuii uf Li'tlÂ«^rs. F.ditor Advance; â€" (1) What is the cost of registering a letter to Great Britan or Irehiud, iu addition to the regular post- age ? (2) Is registration an absolute guarantee agaiust the miscarriage or loss of a letter '? SCIISCBIBKII. [Alls.â€" (1) r) cents. (2) It is not ; but a registered letter can be tra.od where an unregistered letter cannot, and the j)osting aud delivery or non-delivery can be proven. â€" Kn. Adva.nck.] Forcible, But Expressive. On a recent occasion a minister was re- viewing the cpiiirterly work of the Sunday school. Desiring to illustrate the scml to his little hearerb, he held up his watch and explained its workings. "Now," lie said "what is it in you that tells you to work, or study, or Jilay, as the case may be ? ' One little hand Went up. "Well, wlia: is it ?" "The brain." "Right. Now tell what it is back of the brain thai makes it work V ex|>ecting some Olio to answer the 8<uil. The same little hand was-ed anxiously in the air. "I see you are a studious little fellow,"' said the minister with an encouraging smile. "Now tell your le.ss fortunate companions what it is back of the brain that makes the brain act. That is, what it is that thinks through the brain." "(iuts !" was the shrill reply. The preacher sat down ureatly discom- fited, amidst a perfect roar of laughter. The anibitioua boy was the son of a butcher Tiiut "IJngcntlcniaiily" Reply. To the Editor of The Advance. Dear Sik, â€" I must beg your patience once more for u short re|i]y to your Mani- toba correspondent. I am sorry indecdj to find that I was guilty of an "ungentle- manly act in pronouncing adverse judge- ment upon the parody emanating from that gentleman. IMy "re;ily" was writ- ten, not alone witli the idea of calling in (luestioi; the veracity of your correspon- dent, but as a s-'ttirc upmi our own coun- try as well, which he extolls so highly. Ho sees very little that is go<id in the South. Now, I hold that, owing to phy- sical suH'ering, of which he has been a victim for nianv years, he was incapaci- tated for acquiring an impartial and "un- biased" <i]iinioii of Southern climate and Bouthcrii cap.tfcilitii'S. Althoimli I have not liad the good fortune to persoiiiiUy visit the Southern states, I have had the perseverance to read a number of stan- dard writers on the subject, who could have no po.ssible object in magnifying the good features of the country ; and I must siiy that when I read your cnrrespondent's jiarody I wiui struck with the conviction that his was simply a local observation, if not exaugcratod â€" based njioii no wide experience â€" and applied to all 'ho South- ern States. For instance : were a man dropped from a baloon upon the alkaline plains of Nevada he would not he in a po-iition to pronounce an assay upon the mineral ore contained elsewhere in that state, nor even swear that there was a silver hxle within a thousand miles, .^e would be fully convinced that it wassoh â- ly a desert land, wholly unlit for human occupation. We could not blame him for stating his convictions, but we might he pardoned for swallowiiui his statements rinn ;//o7iuÂ«ii udi.s, and, if he were ii rea- soiialily man, without hnviiig it considered an "u'igentlemanly" act to take the salt. From a critical point of view I cannot accept the stiitenieiits in that parody ex- cept .Ts a "iiarody" upon the truth. I will give just one reason for my skepticism and then my cose is coiniilcted. The sunshine, he states distinctly, is "seven tunes hotter than the heat of a midsuni- mer in the middle or the Northern States." The medilnii hi^at of our hottest wea- ther is not below Ho degrees ; that multi- plied by 7 makes 5S).j of heat ! Now, I leave it to the Agricultural Editor of TllB AiiVANCE if that iiifoiniation isn't a little hard to take without a grain of saltâ€" o,. ice ? It may he for the good of mankind in general to know that a countiy has been found thrice as hot as any Hum- boldt came across in his journey to the e piatorial regions of Scjuth America, or Baker to the Albert Nyanza, but that wouldn't deter nie from visiting it, if, as I remarked before, the country had not de- veloped earthquakes to such an alarming extent as it has during the pttstyear,oven as far north as Virginia. W. H. TUUMTON. Toronto, Jan. 10, 1887. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet bteath Kecurid, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem* edy. Price fiO cents. Nasal Injector free. Doia at Medical Hall. . SELLING OFF AT COST! In order to clenr out my present st'jck of Mens, Wom^ mens and Chiklrens BO OTS & SHOES, I am offerinf^ Three or Four Hundred pairs at very ^^ reatly reduced prices in order to make room for Sprints Importations, WM. CLiAYTOIff, - Flesherton, Largest, Cheapest, and Best stock of -STOVES- IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY, AT STRAIN'S, r"r.,i:sn izitTois FLESHERTON. MARBLE WORKS : E. VANZANT, ALL K15DK OP Sucli as Monuments, Toinb Tables, Ilondstoiirs Counter and Table Topsâ€" in Amnican and Italian Marble and Granite, and made on short notice. Also Mantles in Marble anil Marbleized Slate, Ac, &c. Flesherton, Aug. 30, 1883. HEALTH FOR ALL HlfeOVi^PILLi?&OlHIM|if IH INFILLS I'liriti' tbc lUood, eorruct all UixovJorfl of tlio Ijivei*, Stomach, lilcln'ys, fincl BoAvelis. Thoyinvii^ornte ami lentoie to health Debilitatod ConstitutioiiB. and aiu invuhiiihlo in nil CÂ«iu liluiiitK iiioi luiital to FemaluH of all nKÂ«Â«. For Chilciioii and the imud thuy aio iniceloss. 'YHV 1 N 'J' M E N IV' Isaii hifalliblo renioily for llatl Lokk, Had llreasts, Old Wounds, Sores and IJlccrK. U ia fÂ»moÂ«iÂ»tor Ooiit liiid Illiomnatism. I'ln clinorderK of the Choit it has no equal. ForSOn.E THUO.ri. BliOM CH ITIS. COUGHS, COLDS Ulanaul.ir Swelling.-,, and all Skill Diseases it ha" no rival; and for contracted and Â«tin join tK i t acts I iks a cliarm. r..in.ifA.'.tuved only at Profussor lIor.i.owAY's nRlalilishnient, 7K, \c>v Oxford Street ( inte Tt'A'A, Oxford Ntroct), London. and aie sold at Is, l}d.,28. Od., â- l.^. fid., lis., 22ii.. and ins. eaeli linx or I'ot, and may bo had cf rill Mid cine Vendors Ihroui^lioiit the World. yr^tf rKivhuscin shiidd lonli t<. 'he Lrdiel on the Puti nnd Boxes. If ilu- ci</i/(c.s,i i.t net .",';,;, Oi-fii)-il. SIreid, Lnndnn, thi^ii ure .tpHriuu:.. Canadian Pacific Railway, i Owen Sound Branch. : JIM Ji : ~r7v i5M.lv:. I ri(/;iii^ Ejject, Moiuiay, Jnhj 2rth, ISSG. Going North. < KT.V'l'IONH. Mail i;xi). >lix'ud Toronto Jjcavej 7 4.5ani -1 jj|ini Cardwoll .;ulietion ; 05 " B ;I0 â€¢' u (,'hHVli'stoii 94a " G4S â€¢â€¢ Orau[,'u- 1 .\rrive .. |10 O.'i 7 03 " \ilki. 1 lioavo 1020 " 7 22 " Si it M OraiiK'cvillo .Tnhctloli ily an " 7 !I4 " Hholbiiniu '1(1.* " KOI â- â€¢ -g niindalk jU 21! " HiH) " c S t'l.lMHniiTON ill Vi " B5S" 1(1 'â€¢ MM â€¢â€¢ SlarkdaU) 1202 " S"^ Wlllianisford l'22Spni (Jhatsworth 12. S8 " 1) 4U " Q Owen Sound .\rrivi! 1 O.'i " lOi'd " J. W. BATES, FLCrnitiire Denier and Undertaker, FLKSHIiUTON, - - O^T. Goins: Nonth. _ J<T.\TIONS. __.l_KMi^;_MLHil. I >llxt-' Owen SoniiU Luavo' ft40aiii! 246i>iii Chatsworth ! 10 ' Wiiilainsford 2f> â€¢ Markilalo 47 ' Fl.KSHF.u'roN 7 02 ' nimdalk 7 20 ' Klinlburne 7 51 ' OranReviUe Junction 8 22' OranRe-l Arrive | 8 itO ' vlllo. )â- I/oavo I 8 45 ' OharloRton Â»05 ' Oarclnell Junction { (liSfi ' Toronto AiTivo 10 66 ' .T07 .130 ' .<ie2 ' 4 OCi 4 31 4 57 ' 6 23 ' n ait .'â- .6.') 013 ' 030 ' 810 ' &? W.WHYTB, OBN'tSor'T. D.MoNICor,!,, OES'nl'iss.AoT. Money to Loan. At C>\ Per Cent. Interest un Straight Loan- WITH Tntordst ilaid jrsarljr.not in advanea.No oomtnitMon charged. Api>ly to AtURIBB. - tllOSNBVET. TO BE LET OR SOLD. The nndfl^Ki^'nod ofTors for nale his Hlack- Kiiiith Sho|i, Siahloanil Preniises ncijoinliii!, at a rfiasoiiiihlc iÂ»rice: or will Iea*f tin* faiue to a Kood nmn at a fair rental. This )>if porty !â-º wull nituatod on rollhiKWOod street. Kluiihcrior , near the planing factory. Kor tonus and particnlarp. apjilv to the 1irÂ«- Â«oni;UT CI,AFK, prietor July 28th, 1888. 2ti7 tf l''leKhÂ«Tton. James Sullivan, The Tinsmith, - Flesherton Bapairing, Eavetrouiiliinc.And iu fact errry- tbinK In tlio bnalniMa will ruvelvo tny, prompt and Mreful tMontlun at rÂ«Â«iol1kblÂ« tiritea. * â€¢ .:j^7' -.Hi! : â€¢â€¢ /; â€¢*; ijmyji^ i4u. atmmamitamiimmi