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Owen Sound ............ Sept. 10, 11, 12 Paris.-- m..-..-Sept. 26, 27 ParkhilL- -...Sept 24, 25 Petrolea... -. ...-Sept 19, 20 Port Carling... ... ... ..Sept. 18 Ripley... Sept. 24, 25 Rockwood.-. ...Oct 3,4 . Sarnia.-. .. .-- Aug 28, 29 Seaforth-.-... ...-.....-.-Sept. 19, ‘20 Shelburne... . ...Sept. 24, 25 Tara... -. ...Oct. 1, 2 Tavistock -..-Sept 16.17 Teeswater... .- - ... ...Oct 3,4 Thamesvillem ......... Sept 30. Oct. 1 2 Thedford... ... ....0ct 1, 2 TillmnburgI... ..Oct. 1, 2 Tiverton... ...Oct 1 Toronto ............ "Aua'. "24- Sept. 9 VValkerton... ...-Sept 12,13 Wallaceburg...... ...Sept. Waterford-.--.. Watford...--. . . VValIacetown..-... Wellesley... Wiarton... Winchester... W’ingham.--...m Windsor---... W'oodstock....-. Wyoming...... Zurich ............ Sept. 24, 25 26, 27 .. Oct. 10 .-.Oct. 3, 4 ...-xSept. 10, 11 ... ...-...-.Sept. 24. 25 Windham Centre ...... ......... Oct. 8 ...Sept. 3, ‘1 ...-...Sept. 26. 27 ..Sept.10-14 ...Sept 18-20 .Sept. 27, 28 ...Sept. 18,19 Contrabun Hunt has completed the wall at the river, and has spared no pains to make a job that will be permanent. He has also secured the contract of erect- ing the walls for the new black- sngith _shop. Miss Lizzie Ross, of Detroit. is back_ to _t_he _burg for her vacation. John McKenzie. M.D.. of Coch- rane. New Ontario, spent part of last Week in the village with his father, and sister. John has a great deal of walking to do in that new land, bgt enjoys all Well. ‘ Mr.” And‘fi}; ”‘ixiofi'éf 'or $53553 to, re‘turned to -the city, after spending a couple of weeks rus- ticating here - The Egremont Creamery Co. paid their patrons this 'pay $23.20 per hundred for their butter. which is equivalent to $26.68 for butter fatnon-shareholders being paid 20 cents less. This creamery is going to run all Winter. They are working up a print trade for the winter months. Cream will be gathered weekly, after the 15th of October. Hanoxer“ -..-.....Sept. 20 Harrow..- ...\....--Oct. 8, 9 H6 Vm'crth: ...-.....Sept. 18, 19 Holstein" .....-Oct. 1, 2 Highgate....-. .. ..Oct 11,12 Ingersoll.-.... ...Sent. 17, 18 'Jarvis ......... -. ..0ct. 1, 2 Kinmount.-.-.- Sept. 16,17 Kirkton-.-... ...Sept. 26, 27 Lakeside----. .. ..-.Sept 27 Lambeth ........................ Oct. 1 Leamington .................. Oct. 2, 3, 4 London (W'estern Fair) ...Sept. 6-14 Lion’s Head..-... ......Sept. 26, 27 Meaford....-. .-.Sept. 26, 27 Merlin..-... ......Sept. 26, 27’ Midland...-.- ..-Sept. 26. 27 Millbrook... ... .....-Oct. 3, 4 Milverton.-. -..-Sept 26 27 Mount Forest... ...Sept. 17.18 New Hamburg... Sept 12, 13 Norwich--- .. ...Sept.1'7', 18 Niagara Falls:- ..Sept 25, 26 Onondaga ............... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Otterville-.. ......... Oct. 4, 5 Ottawa;(Centra.1 Canada) Sept. 5-16 Owen Sound ............ Sept. 10, 11, 12 Mr Batés, of Toronto, has en- gaged with J.D. Roberts. ‘With this addition, and E. Smith’s new shop. the farmers will get good accommodation. Sulengid rains have fallen dur- ing the past week or two, and now the farmers are assured of abund- an_c_e fol another year. Mr. Thos. Brown has not im- proved much in health, but seems bright and cheerful. Mrs. Dr. Wilson and children have gone to Fordwich to spend their vacation. MrS. J.H. Brown has gone to Otn tawa, and other eastern points, for a month’s vacation. .She is accom- panieg by Master Hughie. â€"‘.__ _ E]mvale...-.. Embro...... Elm Essex...... 17912118...." Florence ......... Fleshertom..." Fort Erie....-. . Fmdwich..-.-. . F¢orest.-.... Galt...... R. J. Ballq M.P., was in the vil- lage part of last Friday, and called on several friends. He is interest- ed in rural mail delivery for Egre- mont. W’in. Hunt and wife returned frggp Belwqod on Monday. _ ‘- -- â€"- -â€" Miss Nellie Philp attended the summer school in Elora week be- fore last‘ and returned on Wednes- day 0'! last week. C}: ‘3‘"an Sept. 12 7.3 Chatham ............... Sept. 23, 24, 23 Cheslev... ....Sent 17, 18 Combez'...... ........-C3t. '2, 9 Colborne .................. ...Oct. 1, 2 Delaware..--.. .........Cct. 16 Dorchester...-.. ..- ..Oct 2 Drayton ...... Oct. 1, ‘2 Dresden..--....---......... Sept. 26 27 Drumbo.-...- ”...Sept. 24, 25 DURHAM--...-.........-----....S_ept'. 24, 25 Al . inston“ .. -.O Amherstburg... ...Sept. Antaster ...................... Sept At‘l': '0 1.---.. ............... sept. Beamsville...... ......Oct. Blenheim...... .-.Oc Blyth...-..” -.’. ...... O: Brigden... Brinsley" --....Oct Burfo ..- ...... ..-.-.Oc‘ 1y vegetable, neither sicken, weaken or gripe, like harsh purgativa. Guard your children's health by always keeping a box of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pillsin the house, They July 25th, 1912 n‘vv- . “.9.“ WV MW, inc, 5] the Children Well THE FALL FAIRS HOLSTEIN ..‘0ct. 1, 2 -(DCt. 5 .I’LZSept. )3. 24 .uSept. 20,21 .“Sept.20 . ...\:....:.-Oct. 8, 9 .HHSept.18,19 ...... “Sept. 26, 27 W...Sept. 12. 13 ...... Oct. 1, 2 $ept. 23, 2-1 Sept. 24, 25 ept. 19, 20 Oct. 10, 11 .-.Oct. 3, 4 18 13 18 26 25 20 18 25 This mechanical transfer is a slight matter in comparison with the matter excreted-flyspecks. The files are born in filth too disgusting to describe. Probably ninety-five out or a hundred flies walking over our food were hatch. ed in the filth or the stable or cess- pool. â€" Bulletin of Health Education We have long been content to let flies finish up after our street cleaners and careless stablemen and to infect our houses by means of their dirty feet. The fly’s legs are well suited to can- ry bits of filth. Each toot has two claws, by which it clings to rough sur- faces. and two pads covered with thousands of tiny sticky hairs. which assist in clinging to smooth surfaces His feet are constantly becoming ball- When. that instrument of man’s sue premacy and enlightenment shall hang over every mantel in the landâ€"even. displacing the crayon portrait of grand. father. if necessaryâ€"then. and not till then, the fly’s epitaph will be written. In hoc slgno vim-es «by this sign you‘ shall conquer.)â€"New York Times. June 5. 1911. Travelers tell us that many oriental i countries are content to let dogs .be ; their scavengers and do the work 401 ’ garbage cans and carts. ed up with the contaminating matter which he has traversed. and he fre- quently stops on our food or dishes to clear his feet. Under the S Matter’s Banner. Of course it :31» ! pleasant to (1110!: of flies trailing their contaminated wings over your food. but you can’t make war with rosewurer. and civilization has deflated wax on the fly. There- fore you must think of these things. It the pest is to be exterminated it must be In the home. and every house- wife must become a crusader and march under the sign of the swatter. Prevent me my Lrom breeding by screening stables, keeping manure in closed pits or bins and sprinkling it with dry plaster or staked lime. We Guarantee Rheumo to give entire satisfaction to all rheumatic sufferers who use it. Rheumo is so good we have re- ceived hundreds of testimonials from prominent neOple throughout Canada and United States. Rheu- mo drives every particle od‘ uric acid poi-sons from the blood, en- riching it and curing rheumatism. Don’t allow the disease :0 go so far that you are a deformity from the tortures and pains' it inflicts. Rheumo is your safeguard and the Central Drug Store guarantees Rheumq to do all that is claimed. We have confidence in Rheu- mo or we would not guarantee it. Here He Isâ€" Swat Him! Beat together the yolk of one egg. one-third cupful sweet tnilk. one level tablespoonful of sugar and a level teaspoonful of black pepper. Put on plates and set where flies abound. After a few hours. says Emma P. Telford. you will find the floor covered with dead or stunned flies. Sweep up and burn Don't allow the manure to ac- cumulate about the barns. Ma- nure is the principal breeding place for flies. Flies do not travel great distances. Most of their life is spent close to where they‘ are hatched and where they got their food. Keep the gar- bage can closed. Screen the doors and the windows of the farmhouse. Do not pour slop, skimmilk or other hog feed on the ground. Filth and flies have no place in modern standards of living.â€"Kansas Farmer. A HOMEMADE FLY POISON. FARMERS MUST FIGHT THE PEST. WINGED SCAVENGERS. 01', Better Yet- A Parson’s Three Prices. A good tale is told of an old Welsh minister in the sixties who when writ» ten to as to his terms for ofl‘iciating at a special preaching festival replied that he had three prices: “For 15 shillings I will make all the people laugh, for a sovereign I will make them laugh and weep alternately, while for 30 shillings I will make them Jump on top of the benches.”â€" Cardiff Western Mail. Where the Guns Kick Hard. Duck shooting at an altitude of 14,- 000 feet. on the Junin pampa. along the shore of the lake of that name. is a sport that can be followed in Peru, Very peculiar effects are noted in this rarefied region, probably the high‘eSt altitude for this sport in the world. The guns kick viciously and the shot does not scatter promptly. making long shots successful.- This phenome- non is due to the lack of density of the air, which is only about eight pounds to the square inch against fifteen at sea level. Another interesting fact is that the ducks have no fishy taste, as fish do not exist in this altitude. etiquette." “Vertical etiquette! What do you “ ‘What can I do?’ I asked myself, and. instantly unhnoking my lamp, I held it near the top of my cabin and close to my bullseye window. that Its light might shine on the sea and as near the ship as possible. In a halt minute’s time I heard the joyful cry, ‘It’s all right; he’s Safe? upon which I put my lamp in its place. The next day, however. 1 was told that my lit- tle lamp was the sole means of sav- ing the man’s life. It was only'by the ‘timely light which shone upon him that the knotted rope could be thrown to as to come within his reach."â€" Christlan Herald. “Why. In an elevator with her she Insists on "my removing my hat. but on a train or a street car she doesn’t.”- Boston Transcript. That’s Why. Patience-He promised to take me out for an automobile ride. and he came around today to say he could not. Patriceâ€"Did he seem embarrass- ed? Patience-Yes: I guess that was the trouble. He seemed financially em- barrassed-Yonkers Statesman. A Timely Light. A French minister tells of an incl- dent during a voyage to India: “One dark evening I sat in my cabin feel- ing thoroughly unwell, as the sea was rising fast and I was but a poor sailor. Suddenly the cry of ‘Man overboard? made me spring to my feet. I heard “Making the Best of Things." There are several injudicious ways of making the best of things. One of them is illustrated by the humble young curate. pictured long ago in Punch, who protested when the bish- op, his host. expressed doubts of an egg the curate was eating. “Oh. no, my lord; I assure you some parts of it are excellent.” Fancy looking on the bright side of a bad egg! The effort was surely less ingratiating than the curate supposed. Indeed, this habit of seeing good in everything may become the most unendurable of virtuesâ€"as distressing as grim patience, which is a common and effective method of wearing out the mind. I like to re- member the complacent old lady who said when a friend reminded her that she had had little trouble in life. “Yes, but I’ve made the most of what I have had.” She chose more wisely than the people who come exhausted out of their victories over circumstance. Wounds of the spirit are glorious only when the battle has been mightyâ€"Atlantic Monthly. mean ?” a tran‘ .plin}: ovverhmd. but resolved not to gn on dnc‘: It at I should inter- fere with the crew in their efforts to save the poor man. a set of three. the outer one being marked with the family crest and gay with silk linings. Except in dress. no difference is made in the first year or two of a male or female infant’s life. White is the color of mourning and is never used for children. Scarlet is the baby’s color. but after the first year the boy baby’s clothing is of blue or brown and black striped materials, while the kimono of the little girl is much brighter. with large patterns of birds and flowers and leaves. with a profusion of crimson and pink. which diminishes with ageâ€"Chicago Record- Herald. A Confirmed Taste. “I‘m blest if 1 can see what Blab- kins finds to admire in that Miss Jor- kinS." said Binkleigh. “Why, she’s wholly made up.” , “That’s it. 1 gm “Blabkins always t10n.”-â€"Harper’s. 'Babyhood In Japan. The great dag m the Japanese child’s life is the Mlyanmiri. or the temple visit. which may he said to correspond roughly with the western christening. The infant. ii a boy. on the thirty-first day, and if a girl. on the thirtyothlrd. is carried to the temple and is placed under the guardianship of a special deity chosen by the parents. For this occasion ‘the most beautiful crape clothes that'the parents or grandpar- ents can afford are used. consisting of Society Climbers. “The Notmucb family are just wild about society. aren‘t they?" “Why. my dear. they are such climb- ers that they have even named their youngest daughter lvy."â€"Exchauge. Our wishes tengthen at our tun de- Vertical Versus Horizontal. ' wife is very strict on vertical I guess.” said Harkaway. TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. was crazy about fic- Pleasant For Him. Bloweâ€"But I asked you. my dear Bill. to keep our little. affair secret for the present. His Intendedâ€"l couldn’t help it. That hateful Miss Oldun said the reason I wasn’t married was be- cause no 1001 had asked me. so I up and told her you Mia-London Tele- graph. A Case of Arbitration. A rat and a weasel found an 88% They arbitrated about it. A cat was the arbitrator. He promptly awarded the egg to the rat. The rat ate the egg. The cat then ate the rat. The cat be-I [levee in arbitration. The rat doesn’t! --Japan M usashino. 1 ca. for the reason that during some months of the year it is literally cov- eredxwith gannets, Not a foot of ground is to be seen anywhere. Day after day thousands of "gannets strut around. and they are so close to each other that the whole island seems actually alive. Those who have seen this sight say that it is one which can never be for. Granite Telegraph Poles. file great abundance of granite rocks and the lack of timber in the southern part of Switzerland have led to the employment of the former for purposes usually filled by the latter. Thus in many sections or the southern country the fences are of granite in- stead ot wood. the supports for the grapevines are granite posts. and pavements, etc., are of granite. Per- haps the most striking departure from the ordinary. however. is the use of. granite pillars in place of the usual wooden telegraph. telephone and elec- tric power transmission poles. Near Lake Como and Lake Maggiore the old .highroads originally constructed by the Romans are fringed with gran- ite pillars eightee‘n feet high carryinx telegraph wiresâ€"Popular Mechanics. Whore Gannets Swarm. One of the most remarkable sights In the world 18 Bird‘island. in South Am. .Undertakers. in England in MM undertakers were men of influence who undertook for a consideration to get such persons re- turned to parliament as would prove submissive to the royal will of King James L The three chief undertakers or 1614 were Lords Bacon. Somerset and Neville. They undertook to bribe the chief speakers and men of influ- ence in parliament that year over to the side of the king. with but partial success. Then there were nndertakers in Ireland in 1608. They were English and‘Sqotch colonists sent to north Ire- land and were each allotted 2.000 acres or land. They were men or capital. and undertook to pay a mark a year for every six acres and to admit no recusant for tenants; hence the name as applied to them. But neither the histories nor the dictionaries give any reasOn for calling the men who bury our dead undertakers. Américdn Artists Imperial Cadet Competitions Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Exhibits Siege of Delhi Besses 0’ Th’ Barn Band Cadet: from all the Overseas Dominions Exhibits by the Pi-ovinces Dominion. Exhibits Band of Scots Guards From Buckingham Palace Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings; by best Canadian and Dragoons’ Musical Ride Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America’s Greatest Live Stock Show Canada’s Biggest Dog Show America’s Prettiest Pussies, Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races : Hippodrome and Circus Four'Stages and Arena all going Eruption of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports Ten Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures Imperial Fireworks--60 Numbers Imperial Cadet Review Aug TORONTO Imperial Year -24 1912 SOME FEATURES OF ‘Britain’s Best Brass Band Sept. " ,_ als. $53.’74.â€"Carried. Report No. 1â€"Ward appropriaâ€" tion Ward 1, R. Lindsay, Com.: Arthur Edge, filling washout, 33; T. W. Nichol, 1 day work, $1.50' J Atlfinson, operating grader, 4% days, $9; Albert Smith, team on grader, 4% days, $13.50:- John Mc- Girr: team on grader, 4% days. $13.- 50 :_ Ernest McGirr, team _o_n grader, McMillanâ€"Lindsayâ€"That the fol- lowing payments be made in Ward 3, being town line work, one half cost: Albert Ritchie, $9.c10; do. $31: Russell Stephen $6. 89; James McFadden $2.25; Jas. Brown, $6: Wm. Hampton, $8. 50. Total speci- A-A â€". 1 day, $3: Robt. 'M‘cFadrden',‘ teani w“-“- ~~v~~'â€" McMillanâ€"Youngâ€"That Dr. Hut- ton be paid $2 for investigating the residence of John Russsel]. â€"C. .McMillanFâ€"Youn’gâ€"That accounts for repair of roads damaged by spring freshets be paid as follows; J .A. Beaton, $88; J. O’Neill $23 and J. O’Neill again $45.-â€"C_‘arried. "MEMinnn-Lindsayâ€"That the as- sessor be paid $10 as apart 0"! salary as assgssor.â€"gz_1rrje§. â€" â€"MéMillanâ€"Youngâ€"That John McDonald be paid $16 for equal- izing {our schoo} sectigps _-C._qrrie.d. Nicholâ€"Youngâ€" That gravel acâ€" counts be paid as follows:â€" Fred. Kelsey, $1.85. George . Goodwill, $3.80. William Vessie. $245.. Archie McArthur. $4.10; Arthur Edge. 402, Adam Anderson, $2.00 and Mike Burke $2.50.â€"Carried. McMillanâ€"Youngâ€" That Mr. McMillanâ€"Youngâ€" That Mr. Niâ€" chol be apointed to meet Com- missioner from Artemesie. re app-Zi- cation of Dr. Sproule for ditch on town line, G. and xxx-Carried. _ Livingston lie paid $4..0( 92-7-31. 1, e- inp: two-thirds value for sheep de- stroyed by dogs, as passed by afâ€" fidn\'its.â€"Carried. -â€"v“' Lindsayâ€" Youngâ€" That James Lawrence, W esley Brad y 4:191 Seil J. A. McDonald for equali'c schooi sections. McMillanâ€"Nicholâ€"That ‘ be paid $2. Jos. Atkinson 4 R. Lindsay $1.50 for i‘e.-1',-;â€"ii'i made and that Plan} 7 be paid 25 cents for aleo -â€"Carried. NORW AY'S ARMY GO One of the most fascinating military sigh:s in the world is to walch Nor- wegian infantry, mounted on skis, travelling and manoeuvring. Even with rifle and full umrchmg-kit on his back, a Nochgian solder, when equip- ped \vil 11 his snowshoes, can £1 avel at the nut: of thirty miles an hour on a slight grade. and even on level ground he can cover from fif’enn to twenty miles”: an hour. The skis used by the an'Wegidn soldiers consist of flat pimtes 0f “’Ond S feel; to 12 feet long, md 44 to £3 im'hes brmui. The Nor- xwgian infnim-yman is trained from childhood in the use of skis, and his skill is such that: he glides in and out of the trees without a crackle to he- Lray his whereabouts, 3. 21130 19110 t c as; mupmar 1.19.1111 ’iture in Ward 1; I. -rom the Farre‘lv Constr- 1:1: letter fz'om Dr Srrorle, '15}; drain near Mark kdafi.‘ ' \Vhen marching;r orders are. sounded the leader swings out and keeps up a hot pace. Once in 1512th of a supposed enemy a pile of snow is quickly scoop- ed up, and ensconced hehind I his sim- ple. but elfective protection the ski- man can take pot-shots at the roe. During some. recent manoeuvres, in which 10.000 infantrymen participat- ed. the Value of Skis as an adjunct to warfare was clearly demonscrated. Over roads piled so high with snow that cavalry would have been unable to make any progress whatever, the infantry, mounted on their skis, cover eo‘ from twenty to thirty miles an hour without mishap of any kind. Of course, it would he practically im- possible in most instances for the ar- tillery. with their heavy guns, to fol- low the infantryuwer the snow-clad roads and passes, but for skirmishing and scouting. skiorunning soldier are extremely valuable. The council met Jr‘sj' .- suant to ad‘om‘nment; A members premnt. “(110‘ :5”; th> chair. Minutes of 1219‘. ing read and confirme-fi (”c ications read as follows- i (:I spe-'-ial works in Wards We will give one hUY‘dI‘ in add to any man child that cannot 1:. ‘ner Sa‘geine hair- 10:; C‘. We ions to have e\ eryC-no t:‘ for we know it is the g- e tonic that has ever ‘zeen ed. Sageine wii] pasit‘i‘.‘ an itchy scaly“. bring: EiT‘e faded hair. and 21-131 iii-:71 length. Sageine is no“ able in Durham. and ;.-; 5.; 9. guarantee to P16". bottle 0:" Stage‘m' r»: cents. Be sure to :0 tra] Drug szv To." dont have Algeine. CANADA’S GREATEST CAT SHOW The two Canadian Cat Societies. which have been squabbling a bit for some years past, have got together and will make this year’s (lat Show at; the Canadian National Exhibition the biggest thing of iLs kind Canada has ever seen. QLENELG COUNCIL $100.00 IN G OLD 30 MILES AN HOUR asympropriajicm iii'o into 0421'. irches to it.“- no“ obtain- ;: an]: ‘znder i712“ 102;:1 Lenahan R. Alfoé! meetâ€" 01.1:1‘ the ()1 v r1, Arnold Noble grading on Gare. fraxaroadhiifcost.... 150 Malcolm McCallum half day with team .......................... l 50 W Connor 7 24-inch tile for cul- vert S. L. 60. con 2 ............ 14 00 Six 10-inch tile for culvert S. L. 63. W,G.R ................... '4 50 Six 18-inch tile for culvert con 2, W.G.R ....... . ............... 9 00 J as HOpkins gravelling- roadside line 25. con. 4 ................. 14 75 Alex Giiersnn work on S. L. 50. con 3, S.D.R .................. 14 50 ”Wm Lunney comm fees ........ 8 00 WM. LUNNEY Mitcalfe â€" Fischer -â€" That. we ad- journ to meet at Lamlash Sept. '9, f0:- the transaction of general business and appointing collector. T0 the Reeve and Council of Ben- tinck. I beg leave to submit the fol- lnwing report: ' Thos Hopkins repairing road _sideline 25, con. 1..._ .......... 3 75 v v 12 ............................ . 21 50 Chas Lorenz 76 yards gravel. . . . 6 00 D McGregor 62 yards gravel.. .. 4 % Mrs O’Brien 88 yards gravel . . . . 7 04 Fred Schultz 70 yds gravel ...... 5 60 P Krauter 132 yds gravel ....... 10 56 John Prast going for grader. . . . 2 0. Wm Leaske tile for culvert ..... 18 10 Henry Cross letting and inspect. ing work ...................... 5 00 HENRY CROSS Henay Wagner re culvert SL 7 63, _c_op_. 1.W.G.§. ......... 8, con 14 .................. Jas Anderson gravelling 10 con. 14 ................... P Kramer gravelling lot 17, lot8, con. 10 ................. Half cost grading Lownline B. and B. ................... H Schierholtz filling w ashout lot 14,00n 14-. Ja_s Kenne_dy filling washout lot To the Reeve and Council (n the township of Bentinck, I beg leave Lo report as follows: Geo Emke work on grader. . . . .345 00 Geo Pfeffer and others 0th bill MNcalfeâ€"Jmnney-«That we intro- dm-e :L hy-law to r-nnfirm the appoint- ment of J. H. ("Ihittick as Clerk for balance of year 1912. (inuncil room thmlash, July Sch. 19129 The minutes of last, meeting were read and ad- {ptrd . Fisherâ€"Crossâ€"That the said by-law N0. 5.1912. he now read a second and third time and finally engrossed in by law hook. \Ve your committee appointed to investigate re Turnbull’s petition would recommend that a grant of $50 he given.â€"A: ‘Vilson, W. Lunney. Metcalfeâ€"Fischerâ€"Tha-t we as a council on receiving report of com- mittee grant. $50 for the purpose of grading and gravelling on S. L 60, (son. 1 N. D. R. The said grant to be spent, under supervision of conn'niss- ioner. livering haxdu are ............ 65 00 (mo Fisher 1 stringel $14. 00 (190 Fisher 15 posts 2.25 Geo Fisher xailing 12.50 A \Vilson lettmg and inspecting ‘work .......................... “go-.1, â€"wv-â€"_-.°7 7â€".-7. ‘ Other payments were: The Clerk, for postage, $6.90; the clerk on salary, $10; J .A. McMillan. com- mission on expenditure, $10; Robt. Lindsay, commission on expendi- ture, $6. The council adjourned to August 3rd, at 10 am. . uag, WULA, w.vv, WW5:- “WV“..‘ 1 day. work, $1.50; Archie McAr- thur, team on 'grader, 5 day. $1.50; R. Lindsay, work, and overseeing, fins days, 6.75; Wm. McGirr. one day,_ stoning, $1.50. Total $61.23: J McKeEhnie, fillifig approach to bridge on sideline 25. con 11 1);“ cDonaid 4 gtringers and de- on grader, 1 day, $3; J. Newell, 1 day, work,» $190; _ Alberg _ Hggtlger. Metcalfeâ€"Fisherâ€"That Reeve. and Wm. Lunney be paid $2 each for 1n- ‘peccing 1e Tumball’s petition and othex c0111111ission wmk. Fischerâ€"Lunneyâ€"That G. H. Mit~ chell be paid 3353 part, payment of prjgting contract. _ To the council of :the townShip of Bentinck. ‘Gentleman: I beg leave to report as follo‘ws: S Campbell rebuilding hridg e at C: awfornd .820 00 “'m McIntosh filling app. to Crawford budge ............... 24 25 J McDougall rebuilding bridge sideline 25 (011.11 also 1‘8- _-n_iming cnv eming ........... _. 24 50 ‘ Mptcélfe Cross â€"â€" That Municipal \K’Qy'ld be pgid $1.92 on accougt. Fischerâ€"LLunheymThat A. Hopkirk be paid $10, being g; value for sheep ki1_l_ed by dogs on Jam. 25th, 1912. Metcélfe-Q-Lunnevâ€"That'at grant of $10 be given to Bentinck Agricultural Sngiety. Fischérâ€"Crussâ€"That Alex “'ilson he paid $3.74 for expenses incurred re Leslie case. GENTLKSMENâ€"Sint‘e last meeting of this council Mr. R. Leslie. lot1,can2, enteied suit ag: Linst township for $11 50 for work done in 1911. in divis- ion No 3 at aforesaid lot and con. After investigating into the matter with Mr. Metcall'e and Mr. Leslie’s neighbors we. thought it best to settle as Mr. Leslie agieed to take $10 the township paying part of cost amount- ing to $2 59 Alex “'ilsrm s time 31 00 Phoning to Robertson 15c. Croésâ€"Lunney-That C. Emke be granted $75 being part payment of Elmwood Statute Labor. Umssâ€"Fischerâ€"That Elmwood Li- brary bt: givep a gra_n_L of_$5. Mébcalféâ€"Crosgâ€"That .‘mhn Gondor be paid $1.18 for disinfectants. Metcalfeâ€"Lunveyâ€" That 3. Allen he paid $3.95 for repairs to wheel scgapers. Lunneyâ€"Fischer That, S. Langrill be granted privilege to lay water pipe across road at lot 61. con. 2 and 3. \V. (1". R., providing he keep mad open for public travel. _ Lnnneyâ€"Cmssâ€" ThatS .Langiillbe refunded $2. 05 being error in taxes of 1911. Fischprâ€"Lunneyâ€"That account of $8.50 due Tp. 0f Brant. being ha2f cost uf culvert 0n townline. lot 1. (011.12 be paid. \ To the council of the Township of Bentinck. BEJIINCK COUNCIL [u '- mwcmnka 58882882 I2 76 yards gravel. . . . tr 62 yards gravel.. .. n 88 yards gravel . . . . tz 70 yds gravel ...... 132 yds gravel ....... 1 going for grader. . . . e tile for culvert ..... 1 J. H. CBITTICK. Clerk. gravelling lot 13. J. S. BLACK. C‘erk. A LEX \‘CI LSGN. $2880 S N;