THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1034. Township Councils Cataraqui, Dec. 15.--Council met at 1.30 p.m. Members all present. Motion, Weller<Cordukes that the minutes of the last . meeting be adopted as read. Moifon, Cordukes-Gordom, that Henry 8. MclIvor do forthwith re- ture to the township clerk om be- halt of this council the tax roll for 1920 still in his hands, and that a copy of this reeolution be served upon him personally by the clerk, and that in default of said roll be- ing returned within over week, legal proceedings will be taken without notice. : Motion, Aylesworth-Gordon, that the treasurer pay all returning of- ficers and poll clerks and polling bothe as follows: .$4--sach ~<leputy returning officer; $2 each poll clerk, $4 for each polling booth. Motion, Gordon-Aylesworth, that in order -to clean up the 1920 tax roll the $10.46 due by Joseph Koen be cancelled and that H. 8. McIvor's account be charged with $30 being half of the amount due by Charles Potter and that the 1920 roll be now accepted by this council. Motion, Cordukes-Aylesworth, that the council grant six loads of cinders from prison road to city limits on Johnson street. Motion, Cordukes-Weller, that the matter complained of by W. J. Smythe be left in the hands of the reeve. Motion, Cordukes-Aylesworth that the reeve, treasurer and auditor be given authority to pay all outsttand- ing accounts which are in order and relate to 1924. Motion, Gordon-Cordukes, that the road overseer, H. 8. Mclvor make a report and submit his bill tor service rendered at this meet- ing. Motion, Aylesworth-Gordon, that A. BE. Harpell be refunded $8 for dog tax paid by him for dogs wrongly assessed. Motion, Weller-Cordukes, that he treasurer pay the school heques to the secretary-treasurer t each school section on demand. Motion, Weller, Aylesworth, that 1s council regrets tlie retirement ¢ Councillor Gordom, he being a wreful and honest member of souncil, who has worked with us through this rather troublesome year to the best Interest of the township which we appreciate very mach. Motion, Weller-Gordon, that the residents of Concession street be canvassed to find how many desire rain and water service. Motion, Weller-Gordon, that yach school secretary be 'provided with a list of names of ratepayers of his section with the assessed value of each in time for school meetings of Dec. 3let. Motion, Gordon-Aylesworth, that Byrant Lee receive $5.75 for smow shovelling and that Ernesttown Councll be charged one half the amount. Motion, Aylesworth-Gordon, that we pay Thomas Buck $15.25 for sixty-three toise of stone and $24.24 for damage to trees in sugar bush, and any other damage, and Thomas Buck to put up the fence at his own expense. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, that Alfred Saunders receive $75 being the caretaker's fees fof the year 1924, Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, that the township receive $62 being dueg received for the use of hall for concerts, etc., up to Dec. 15th; 1924, - Motion, Gordon-Cordukes, that H. 8S. Mclvor receive $89 due ac- cording to audit of 1920 roll. Motion, Oordukes-Gordon, that Elgin Stover receive $14.09 being amount due for two months -sup- plies for Edward Quick. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, that Alex Smith receive $25.50 for work done on boundary between Storr- ington and Kingston townships the above amount being for their statute labor. Motion, Weller-Gordon, that this council be pald $50 each for ser- vices. Motion, Gordon-Cordukes, that by-law No. 176 be given fit first reading. Motion, Cordukes-Gordom, that by-law 175 receive it 2nd read- ing, clause by clause. Motion, Cor- dukes-Gordon, that by-law 176 be given its third reading and "be signed by the reeve. Yeas and nays taken respecting by-law 175. All members in the affirmative. Motion, Cordukes-Weller, that all bills O0.K'd. by Council be passed and signed by Reeve. Following bills paid: $5.75, Leroy Hooper, stone; $11.95, The World election supplies; Byard Lee, stone for $19.35, Laturney Carriage township supplies; $8.50, H. A. Lavell, settlement account of same; $75, caretaker's fees for 1924; $57.48, Lemmon & Sons, sup- plies for township; $85, D. McCon- ville, labor on road; $11.96, James Wise, settlement of acoount; $50, Mrs. Annie Sutton, care of Char- lotte Rose; $8, W. J. Smythe, re- pairing road; $8.05, J. L. Silver, supplies for township; $4.50, Mec- Grane Bros. bonus on 30 rds wire fence; $28.75, E. P. Gallagher, work on road; $162.30, British Whig Publishing Oo, account; $83.91; Allan Lumber Co., lumber for bridge; $6.56, A. E. Saunders, labor on building; $79.75, T. L. Tolles, work on road; $3, Stafford Patterson, drawing lumber; $3, L. Stockell, typing re revision of vot- ere' list; $74, John Lemmon, draw- ing stone; $2.50, William Beals, were ordered 23 tols Municipal $26.50, township; works, Doyle's GREETINGS ~ Oa-l 3 S 2 AND SWORDS AN' ALL TAT KINDA STUFF -- TLL ALL HELP MY LTTLE GAME ALONG weLL Sank, OP KD, | HOPE YourL DELNER TRE KOS A LOT OF NICE TOY SOLDIERS AND GUNS labor on road; $2.50, Henry Evans, labor on road; $17.00, Simmon Bros., election supplies. Motion, Weller-Aylesworth, this council adjourn sine die. that PALMERSTON AND N. AND 8. CANONTO? Ompah, Dec. 15.--All members present. Minutes of last meeting were approved. Accounts passed: T. G. Burke, salary as clerk and sel. jurors, $129; Thomas Sargeant, sal- ary treas, and collector, $130; David Gemmill, salary as reeve and select- jurors, $26; W. A. Geddes, salary as councillor, $24; W. J. Mundell, sal- ary as councillor, $24; W. J. Donald- son, salary as councillor, $24; Mike Hermer, salary as councillor, $24; Charles Dunham, selecting jurors, $2; British Whig, supplies, $73.03; Ban. Scales, refund of 1 dog, error on roll, $4; W. J: Mundell, refund of 1 dog, error on roll, $2; 'W. J. Don- aldson, deputation to Dalhousie council, $4; David Gemmill, deputa- tion to Dalhousie council, $4; David Olmstead, valuating sheep, $4; John 4 1c - ] 4 We are now approaching the close of another year -- a period of good cheer and happiness--when we look back over the doings of the year that is going and make resolu- tions with respect to the year ahead of us. DOYLE'S BAKERY has enjoyed a year rich in the happy relations it has had with the people of Kingston. We have retained our old friends and made a host of new ones We have tried to do a service to the public--that we have suc- ceeded is evidenced by the remarkable growth of our business. We wish to extend to all our patrons and friends our very best wishes for this Yuletide and the New Year to come LES BAKERY THE HOME OF THE MILK-MAID LOAF Telephone 1369, '48 Mack Street Riddell, four sheep killed by dog, $40; Edward Watson, 1 sheep kill- ed by dog, $10; Robert Ferguson, valuating sheep, $3; John D. Miller, salary as road com., $150;. Moved, Geddes-Mundell, that By- law 272 gets its first reading. Car- ried. Moved, Donaldson-Hermer, that By-law No. 272 be read the sec- ond and third time in short form, signed and sealed. Carried. Mov- ed, Donaldson-Mundell, that the bill from the corporation of county of Frontenac be left over for further consideration. Oarried. Moved, Geddes-Mundell, that the township treasurer pay to the school | treasurers the municipal and spec- grants due the various schools, Carried. Moved, Donald- son- Mundell, that the road over- seer's report be accepted and filed. Carried. Council adjourned sine die. {al school --T. G. BURGE, Clerk. The deputy returning officers for the municipal election for 1925 are as follows: Polling sub-dlv., No. 1, Elmer Olmstead; polling sub-div, No. 2, Thomas Seargeant; polling sub-div. No. 38, Alex. Watson; poll- ing sub-div. No. 4, Willlam Love. . Motion, Mundell-McFarlane, that J. A. Sharpe be appointed caretaker of the hall for one month at thg.rate of $25 per year. Carried. Motion, Drader-Mundell, that the financial statement be adopted and that we get two hundred printed. Council adjourned sine die. --THOMAS MAKIN, Tp. Clerk. add twonship councils STORRINGTON. Sunbury, Dec. 15.--Members all present. Minutes of last meeting adopted. Accounts paid: K. Darl- ing, Statute labor Div. No. 34, $48; Fen. Sands, statute labor, Div. No. 37, $37.50; Thos. Campbtll, statute labor, Div. No. 18, $37.60; John Campbell, special grant, No. 4, $25; Albert Webb, special grant, No. 13, $5; John George, special grant, No. 13, $35; B. VanVolkin- burg, special grant No. 28, $15; C. McFarlane, drawing plank for bridge, $21; K. Darling, bonus on wire fence, $9.30; R. Lucy, 205 feet plank, bridge, $10.25; S. Anglin & Co,, 198 feet plank, bridge, $11.88; Hugh Ritchie, St. Labor, Div. No. 39, $22.50; Alfred Sands, St. Labor, Div. No. 17, $94.50; Giles Stoness, St. Labor, Div. No. 10, $68.50; Jas. Fowler, St. Labor, Div. No. 386, $18; Robt. Dixon, St. Labor, Div. No. 12, $264; Robt. Dixon, special grant, No. 42, $36.75; Amos Fergu- son, spreading gravel, $86; Jos. Mundell, By-law 512 No. 7-$200; W. G. Patterson, By-law 512, No. 11, $200; W. G. Patterson, By-law 512, No. 1t, $200. Board of Health bills paid: Dr. A. E. Freeman, M. H.O., $352; BE. Teepell, sanitary in-' spector, $30; 8. Jamieson, 4 meet- ings, $12; C. W. Sleeth, 4 meetings, $12; BE. Teepell, 4 meetings, $12; Thos. Makin, 4 meetings, $12; Thos. Makin, yearly secretary, $10; Chas. W. Sleeth, truant officer, $6; Jas. McBride, upon hall seats, $30.34; Chas. L. Clark, lamps for hall, $49.80; A. Chown & Co. 6 Chand- ler hook, 90¢; Jos. Ducetto, 1 extra window, hall, $4.75; John George 1 cord wood, hall, $5; Jas. McBride rep to crusher, $8.90; Jas. Mc- Bride, fuel and oil for hall, $20; John D. Campbell, 2 sheep killed and two pheep injured by dogs, $30; Ruben Clark, eep valuer, $5; James Dixon, sheep valuer, $3; Angus McCallum, selecting jurors, $3; All Sharp, half fees Sunbury scales, $20.26; J. K. Carroll, insur- ance on hall, $57; J. K. Carroll, bond for collector, $15. Motion, Drader and Mundell, that By-law 521 for the enlargameni of Latimer cemetery have fits second and third reading and By-law 519 re appointing of election officers for 1925 receive its third reading and pass. Carried. Motion, Drader and Mundell, that the township officer's salaries be paid. Harvey Shannen, Treasurer $125; Harvey Shannon, extras, $20.55; Thomas Makin, * clerk, $150; Thos. Makin, selecting jurors, postage and supplies $22.37; John E. Anglin, collector, postage, $110; S. Jamieson, selecting jurors, 16 meelngs $51; Geo. McFarlane, 16 meetings, $48; M. Sands, 16 meet- ings, $48; J. Mundell, 16 meetings, $48; C. O. Drader, 16 - meetings, $48. Carried. Motion, Sands-McFarlane, that By-law 522 establishing a commun- {ty hall and By-law 523 appointing a community hall board receive its second and third reading and pass. Jas. McBride, table for hall, $3.50. Motion, Mundell-McFarlane, that council tender a vote of thanks to Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. M. Sands for the cushions for the chairs. Car- ried. Motion, McFarlane-8ands, that council pay Mr. D. Wilson the bal- ance due on hall, $630, making a total of $3,650. Carried. Motion, Mundell-Drader, that the note at the Standard Bank be paid. That John E. Anglin be refunded $4.52 ensures full enjoyment of the meal, 7 coo ILADY KNOWS THAT NOTHING CAN COMPARE WITH THE EXQUISITE COFTNESS AND THE WARMTH OF A GARMENT OF: Pure Wool (GCCOO0EEE00EEA0CCEC00e Ceecceocooctoceoeces , R009, He Seo" Coughs and Colds M Restless Nights -n LN ; \\ AY GRAY'S SYRUP: HR gle EA Montreal D-WATSON &/ CO. New York an error in collector's roll. Carried. Motion, Drader-8ands, that the tariff of charges for township hall be: Women's Institute meetings, $2; dances, and tea meetings, $7; all "other concerts or meetings $5. The caretaker to be responsible for all fees and fof preserving the best of order. Carrted. Jersey cow earned! $467 in a year for an Iowa farmer, iy The Management and Staff of The Central Garage Limited Extend Best Wishes to Our Customers and Friends for 'A Very Merry Christmas