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As every new cabinet is finished it is inspected by inspectors supplied by the Columbia Co., and then passed on to the erecting room where the Colâ€" umbia people will have workmen who g:ill place th, works in the cabinets,. nd test out every machine before shipping. â€" When a machine leaves this plant it.will be finished and goes dirâ€" ect to the retailer. £ POPUUAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MATRIMONY That the fame of the steel furniâ€" ture turned out by this firm is not of a local nature is evidenced by the arâ€" rival last week from South America of two enquiries for goods. One of these letters was written in Spanish and had to be interpreted by one of our local school teachers.> Both letâ€" ters ask for prices on carâ€"load lots of goods, â€"(Iowa Falls, Iowa, Record) A wedding of two young people who are well known, in this comâ€" munity took place at the Methodist parsonage in lowa Falis Tuesday evening at 4 o‘clock, when Miss ‘Minâ€" nie Marie Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Porter, who reside on the Hamilton farm North of the city, was united in marriage to Roy Marsh, son of D: W. Marsh, whose home is in Florida.. The Rev. Dr. Clinton, pastor of the _ Methodist church performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friends and relatives of the two parties. The bride is a very charming and accomplished young lady. The groom is a nephew of William Marsh of this city, and for eight or nine years was in, the bakery business in TITowa Falls with his uncle, leaving here for Florida about five years ago. After a sumptuous wedding dinner the newly married couple left for their new hame at West Palm Beach, Florâ€" ida, Tuesday night. Glen and Mamie Porter, brother and sister of the bride, were attendants at the wedâ€" ding. Roy Marsh is a grandson of Mr. D. Marsh, of GRIMSBY. He was born here and educated in the GRIMS BY Schools. â€" In loving memory of Lillian Irene, loving wife of Charles H. Ellah, whoq dieq~December 9th, 1918. 5 Just one year ago you left us, And we miss your loving face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your. place. One of the best that God could lend, A devoted wife and a faithful friend, Dearest of mothers, so true and so kind A beautiful memory you left behind. Sadly misseh by a friend. To smoke and cure meat better than the old .smoke house method, use Parke‘s Smoke Essence. It is cleaner and cheaper an drequires no long delays. It is easy to use, just paint it on with a brush. The meat remains tender because the moisture is retained instead of being driven off by the heat. 35c and 75¢ bottles at Parke and Parke Limited, Market Square, Hamilton. ary. foot smoke stack for the big steam |rangeméent of the same. boiler.‘ ~The work is being done by That oflving to the ~heavy work Robt. Gordon. 4 that our road superintendent has had Two new partitions have been placâ€"|during the past year and _ his ed across the downstairs part. of the |present salary does not seem to be, a building to separate the different deâ€" |proper remuneration for the services partments of the steel furniture end |he is called upon to render | the, of the business, while upS‘taiPS several county in the duties of his <office, we partitions and rooms have been built | woulq recommend that hisâ€"salary be to handle the gramaphone contraCt.|increased two hundred dollars per The eeiling has been sealed with |annum, beginning the first of Januâ€" matched lumber and all reâ€"wired for ary, 1919. § electric lights. New paint and varnish| woe would recommend that the rooms have been partitioned Off 38| purchasing Committee still continue well as drying rooms. wWork on this |inein _ investigation regarding â€" an contract will start the first"Of> Jantuâ€" | swyormanta snnnlt ht étans . far â€"tha n# SFamapuone Caxiltble & + | The company have purchased the We also vish to recommend that property on the west side of their facâ€" the fees and expenses as presented tory from Daniel Campbell of Hamâ€"|to this council by the Suburban ilton and the old brick walls of the|Road Commission be taken up with burned out Dalton plant are being the city council, and that the warden razed to the ground and all the debris |and Chairman of this committee meet cleared away. . The brick is being|a committe from the city council and used for the erection of a thirtyâ€"five |have power to make a satisfactory ar foot smoke stack for the big steam |rangemént of the same. 1 boiler.‘ ~The work is being done by | That ofiving to the ~heavy work] J CORT & The Metal Craft Co., are away beâ€" ruralncengey cee en aies & L 2o + h P hing on their orderg and are working That the chairman | instruct the night and day to try and keep Uup. road superintendent to have stone Down at the big factory of the placed at convenient places on â€" our CRiMSEY steel toods Co., manurac.|COUNEY ruads.as Soon S possible so turing is practically at a stand stin | that it will be available for use on for a few daysowhile the whole staff portions of the road. needing repair with the assistance of a _ few carpenâ€" in the early spring. ing fitted up for the ‘commencement the Dunn Estate ke lefi in the hands of the big $200,000 contract for makâ€" |of the Warden and chairman. with: ing gramaphone cabinets. power to act. n en ts Ncales Sm h Wa alen viich in â€" reenmmend thnt‘ Sthelr LUIIESt Capauilk) ~®" "° 00 00 239 a9 5 s + xt)(r)'oducts are being shipped ‘by the carâ€" The County Council in session on load. Friday afterno?: rg.cglved i1:1‘1;e report The Radiant Electric plant is workâ€"{jof the County Roa ommittee® preâ€" ing! overtime to try and get all its|sented by Chairman L. H. Collard, ‘Christmas orders shipped by the end |which recommended to the _ next of next week, as well as trying to |council the importance of the comâ€" keep up with its regular orders. They |pletion of the year‘s road building are also exporting a lot of parts to the |programme and, as it has been found United States where they are assemâ€" {that the building of scattered . porâ€". bled and sold. anadian St tions of improved roads in different At the plant of the Canadian StoveSs |parts of the county has been found to Limited eight molders are now workâ€"|be expensive as it disorganizes the ing ax:,d th;Y are ;ggxl-lslgar%fikgpt };)en?sty working out of a tlclzomplet;ed road conâ€" every day. Two mo necting system, that a more concenâ€" on castings for the Radiant Co, alone, tmedgwg'eme ‘be â€" adopted for â€"the Orders for furnaces are very heayy {future, thus ensuring a bétter chance and they are being assgmbled and ship | pf supervision of men and machinery, ped as fast as the castings comefli;r (:)m and also allowing for &‘ better check the molding shop. Thishpl?inttw ( th: on the financial part of the road working full force by the first 0 building work. Yeal â€" far, C lrav. be. ! The report further recommended: The Metal Craft Co., are away 0°~| mpati the chairman ‘ instruct the 10ad. The Radiant Electric plant is workâ€" ing/ overtime to try and get all its Christmas orders shipped by the end of next week, as well as trying to keep up with its regular orders. They are also exporting a lot of parts to the United States where they are assemâ€" bled and sold. l‘ SMOKE FOR MEAT Bee hives were neveLr UUANICL. KTTAT than what GRIMSBY factories are toâ€" day. Everyone of them are working to" their fullest capacity and finished products are being shipped ‘by the carâ€" load. uP wl sgy 2 oo ae CASCAA WE : INX MEMORIAMX * FACTORIES DOING EXPORT TRADE THIRTYâ€"FIFTH YEAR. «1 THE INDEPENDENT s _were never busier places GRIMSBY factories are toâ€" yone of them are working tact eangcity and finished t# Constrhction Work Road 5,/ 24‘ milesâ€" Quarrying «.and delivering 6000â€"â€"yards on road at $L.OL vard.........;~....;1., Shipped in 1406 tons at $1.05 %6. per 2 ton.:....... Hauling stone from car and ~â€" _ That there has been expended on the county roads this year for mainâ€" tenance, construction, purchase of machinery, etc., the followinâ€": Culverts, grading and other construction ..>>, 54:}: 0/ %! Road 8, 2%, milesâ€" s Quarrying and delivering 8,â€" 000 ~ yards . on rogad at $141 % per yard.... ....$11329 40 Shipped in 1382 tons at 4 $1.55*â€"per 2 ton...:....... > 229474 Hauling â€"stone from car and finishing.. ‘Tarvia...." . finishing. Tartfia. ... Road No. 5â€"B, 2 W M}lesâ€" Quarrying and delivering 4833 yards at $1.45 per Yard :n 2. ..‘ miax>‘snils‘s is y us t Shipped in 1942 tons at $1.68%6) per ton../......%... Hauling stone from car and Less amount from Smithâ€" Â¥ille..; "\/~ . eseereaakoi w6 Culverts and other conâ€" struction. :. ; ;4 ; y/a. .ls x $242138 55 Halfâ€"mile of foundation.... 8767 85 Other construction.... .... 1188 42 â€" _ That a grant of fifty dollars be paid to Mr. A. Zimmerman ag a part reâ€" muneration feor services in connecâ€" tion with driving the county car.. finishing. .. Tarvia...;~/;.. Sic‘‘per ‘yard...:....../../% Crushed stone, 1489° yards at $2.0m.xard.......1) += . Gradin; and other construcâ€" tionk : ;:3s o x is k ain ahale Road No.â€"3, 2 3â€"10 Milesâ€" Foundation, 5525 yards at $1.75 ‘per ton.... ...¢....$ 2717 09 Hauling stone, tarvia and finishing road...>......... | 2862 .20 Grading, culvert and other construction,., .... ...... 1946 45 Road No. 4, half mileâ€" Crushed stone, 1553 tons at We would recommend that the Purchasing Committee still continue their investigation regarding _ an available supply of stone for the western parts of the county that are remote from shipping points. Road No. 10, 44 miles Foundation ‘ * 11â€"16 miles Finishedâ€" â€" Stone delivered from Sutten j Quarry, 4890 yards at $2.32 ® ber yard........ i.......$11889 80 Crushed stone, 2261 tons at $1.59 per ton.; ......_....: ad8b 72 Hauling stone and finishing road.;..:..s}s x2‘ sr.zi<«.s, *R84Y 90 __That the matte~ of arbitraticon with the Dunn Estate ke lefi in the hands of the Warden and chairman. with power to act. C (C > + 4007 86 at $22260 08 $27186 80 $28883 $24883 70 $25792 89 $29078 82 $10496 98 2294 6325 T035 4926 62 9063 8224 7035 4000 â€"00 $7525.83 3276 65 7365 6563 4767 8895 1834 00 00 T4 52 56 00 19 70 55 50 40 35 28 , .v..$13709 45 Road No. 16, 5 3â€"10 ‘ Miles Finished ‘ 1% Miles Gradedâ€" K Crushed stone, 13727 tons. at Ey $1.95 per\ton..;;;. ... ... $26708 Hauling stone and finishing 22244 TarvIidX:?.s...\«\~ale.0.}.t.%"207064 Other construction.. ...... 8757 Amount expended for machinery for roag system in 1919;: 2 steam rollers at $4,000....$8000 00 2steam drills.‘,..: ... ..¢....; 828 50 4 dump wagons at $300...... 1200 00 1<steam engine...s. ../ ..... 3750 00 1 steam engine.. ...... .... 2000 00 1 scariftier.y,‘....">....~.s.. 12 yPOY 00 4 boilers:..;:.. .. ... ..c. 53.3 1039 Of 1 engine and derrick........ 3344 80 1 stone crusher and screen $78535 90 Total amount expended ‘on conâ€" struction, $230,031.43. for same......:.. . Asphalt machinery.. 1 ipumping outfit.... Amount expended on maintenance work to Nov. 1, $13,059.54. \ $28981 24 We recommend that committee fees and expenses, amounting to $534.90 be paid. si y 8 The report of the Education Comâ€" mittee, presented by Chairman Farâ€" rell, recommended as follows: That the grants made to the varâ€" ious High Schools at the June sesâ€" sion be supplemented to make them read as follows, and that the @treasâ€" urer be~instructed to forward the and finishing.. ..... .. 24 2600 feet of tile drain..... TaTVIE. .:.3 . . ...« : 4) / o0 us * eaaanne Other construction.. .... ZIP PEP Road No. 12%, 114 Foundation, Half Mile Finishedâ€" 4dR Crushed stone, 3065 tons at & $1.85 ton.... :2.2. ... .$ 500 Hauling stone, grading hills _ _ _ â€" road...‘.....1/. s Tarvig. ... Â¥A‘l.‘s.6« Other construction.. Oh boy, what a pippin of a picture this is You sure will enjoy it. It is a comedy with a knockout punch in every foot of film. See this screaming hilarious feature at Moore‘s Theatre on Monday night, December 15th. Road No. 11, 1 Mileâ€" Crushed stone, 2330 tons at $1.70 per ton........ . Hauling stone and finishing Asphalt and tarvia......... Bridge, culvert and other construction . ... ‘% .«‘ «* c« ies Bm GRIMSBY, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1oth, 1919 7 O NIG Education Report iech ce â€"Aillhno it diet Anthvce t dit d disd 8P § :0 .. lc ooo h ons ‘at $300.).. ... fine..". oys AlY. ine. .\ *% . s k shoa a derrick.....2.. MOORE‘S THEATRE $13333 149 $8000 00 828 50 1200 00 3750 00 2000 00 700 00 1939 94 3344 80 $24371 3060 00 2873 00 385 00 4493 88 1526 06 1427 60 545 05 3123 03 1472 60 3548 50 3961 96 21766 3835 o / Te y h fy all 52 county that 99 | truant offic 90 On resoli 58 lang Garlett ~~Ithe intin 90 was instruc ‘"~ |between th |the urt:" ‘*® |utes of this ry ;. 00 | _1 wish 50 ‘every citiz 00 | wate , to tI 00 tto. por 00 | the exact 1 DASH SPEED 23 16 65 8 e Public School Inspector notily all municipal clerks in the cou that it is necessary to appoint truant officers. On resolution of Councillors Claus and Garlett, Chairman Welstead,. of the Printing and Building Committee was instructed to have the agreement between the city and the county re the court house placed in the tminâ€" utes this session. I wish to draw the attention of ‘every citizen who is using the Town water, to the fact that it is very im portant to them that they should know the exact location of their service box shutâ€"off, Now is the time you may expect water pipes co freeze and burst and if the cutâ€"off valve cannot be located immediately, a great deal of damage‘ will be done. I believe I am safe in saying that not one third of the people know where to locate these valves and if they should have a bad break in their water pipes their furniture and houses would be badly damaged before the water could be shut off. Are you one of these? If â€"so, GO NOW, and locate your shutâ€"off valve so that should you have a break the minimum damage will be done before the water is shut off. W. F. RANDALL, Superintendent of Works. 9â€"12â€"19. . That the correct bill from Smithâ€" ville for the year 1918 amounting to $222.63 be paid. ols ’ ounts _ to .the different schools romptly : 2. j GT Y â€" se rararawxas :|< ... .. $2008 40 feamsville.... .. ..... .... 4506 74 imithville.... .. a.......... 1857 77 Niggara...... .:.. .. ~..... 800 00 â€" That the Agricultural â€" grant of !.600 jbe sent to the Beamsville Board of Education. W WATER NOTICE. (Advertisement) 's;" ? art Lawrason 656; â€" Ethel â€" Blake 652; Verna Harper 642; Osborne Stewart 640; Phyllis Farrell 638; Eleanor Ellsworth 632%; Mildred Tupâ€" ling 624; Thomas Bell 618; Thomas Roderick 605; Esther Bernardo 599; Lester Neal 594; Mabel Nelles 594; Winston Dean 593; Murray Bigear 589; Clarence Price 583; Marion Culp 583; Helen. Brough 582; Isabel Walker 579; Laura Cannon 565; Fred Russ 559; Frances Norton 559; Fern Utter 549; Marion LePatourel 547; Bruce Geddes 523; Dayton Marsh 516 ; Cyril Morris 346; Solon Burgess 307; Lily Wedgewood 210. GIRMSBY HIGH SCHOOL | ; * Form IH. | Total marks, 700; without â€"one language,â€"600; without two languages 500; ~honor standing, 525. â€" Honor standing, 525; without one language, 450; without two langnages, 375â€"‘ Lenore Burdick 574 (without French) Greta Farrell 563; George Nelles| 560; Hilda Nill 537 (without French) ; Miriam ‘Green 529; Margaret Ramsâ€" den 525; John McVicar 512; Geraldine Kelly 506; Isabella Peace 488; Aleâ€" tha Durfey 482; Edythe Lawlor 475;. Agnes Tuck 471 ‘(without French) ; Ursula Christie 435; Waldemar Kelâ€" terborn 426 (without French and Latin); Gertrude Waller 410; Marâ€" garet Althouse 402 (without French and Latin); Burton Bing‘c 376; Edâ€" ward McCollum 376; Grace Miller 375 (without French and Latin); Verna Lewis 372 (without French and Latin); Gertrude Coulson 354; Eleanor Coulson 348; Clifford Baisâ€" ley 330 (without Latin); Clarence McLachlan 329; Douglas Wade 326 William Acres 310; Charles Rea 214; Catherine Geddes 205; Mildred â€" Bell 125. C Beryl Pettit 743; Irene Moyer 740; Viola Walker 739; Bessie Graham 698; Lilian Burgoyne 681; Geneva Aikens 660; Richard Bull 645; Moore Metcalfe 628; Margaret Calder 622; Tereesa Loree 600; Berenice Vanâ€" Wagner 528; Vida Nelles 570; Hazel McNinch 559; Chester Neal "58; Herâ€" man Shaefer 557; Harry Davis 553; Hugh Snetsinger 545; Géorge Wilson 543; Dorothy Bichan 529; Hector Hall 516; Lewis Hartwell 507; Harâ€" old Smye 505; Wilbert Ready 499; Fred Felker 498; Joy Aitchison 482; Norman Wade 470; Clarence Konkle 460; Marjorie Paintgr 454; Ross Milâ€" ler 365; Elsmer Wavey 321; Reta Thomas 277. m Form I. Fotal marks, 1000; Honors, ©750.â€" John Pettit $05; Ruth Shepherd 780 ; Pessie Ramsden 778; Harvey Wilâ€" liams 760; ) Alex Bertram 738; Erwin Phelps 731; Willia Plank 716; Dougâ€" las Allan 715; Leora Phipps 712; Steâ€" phen Saxby 703; ,Margaret Stewart 701; Olivine Phim%u 690; Kathleen Sutherland 681; H na Smith 680; Bert Phipps 676; James Betts 672; 8. 8. NO. 1, NOB,TH GRIMSBY > Sr. 1ist.â€"Isobkel Fleming (honors), Bob Griffith (honors), Clarence Johnâ€" son (honors), 'Or‘al Eickmefer, YÂ¥vonne Harrod, Wilfred Camps, Marâ€" garet Hughes. Sr. Primer.â€"Willie Hunter, Violet Lambert, George Udell, Eveline Stuart. } Sr. Primér.â€"Florican Loree, Marâ€" aret Jenner, Fred Barrigar, George McBain, Lorine Fralick, Lottie Wilâ€" cox, Marion Dow, Jack Ellis, Russell Robinson. , "A" Class.â€"Reginalg Dart, Charâ€" lie Anderson, Harvey Lambert, Chesâ€" ter McBain, Lorne Smith,, â€" Willie Stuart. t y \ Ruth Armstrong, teacher. Room IIL . / Pupils whose names are marked with an asterisk have missed one or more examinations. Honors, 675; Pass, 540.â€"Marion Lowks 718; .Herbert Barrigar 716 John Aikens 696; John McCallum 691; Hilda Mould 679; Earl Johnson 649; Mildred Eickmeier .636; James Hagar 616 Ida Loree 604; John Hunter 549; Mary Hunter 505; *Lila Walker 478; *Harry Fair 333; *Eveâ€" lyn Ellis 325; John Cole 315. Sr. Second Class, Honors, 600; Pass, 480.â€"Zsobel Stewart 7183; Grace Hunter 650; Minnie Wilcox 639; Dayâ€" id Biggar 576,; Edward Jenner 557., Jr .Second Class, Honors, 600; Pass 480.â€"Leslie â€" Wilcox.. 659; Mildred Cole 475; *Elsie Robinson 287; Cortez Udell 269; *Alfre Robinson 127. Miss L. Monsinger, teacher. Fourth Cl ss, Arithmetic, Total, 200; Honors, 150; Pags, 80.â€"Fred Burgess 200; Russell Aikens 192; Marjorie Louks 188; Effie Camps 183; Muriel Ofield 182; Alec. Wilcox 180; Margaret Wilcox 174; Edgar Birâ€" rell 170; Gordon Cole 166* Beryl Russ #57; Alfred Fonger 157; Edwin McCallum 154; Robert Hunter 148; Mae Wilcox 145; Marjorie Ofield 141; Doris Neal 134; Wm. Stewart 120; *Vivian Ellis 32. Fourth Class, Spelling, Total, 250; Honors, |187; Pass, 100.â€"Muriel Ofield 240; Effie Camps 236; Marâ€" jorie Louks 228; Edwin McCallum 226; Russell Aikens 226% Mae Wilcox 212; Edgar Birrell 204; ‘Wm. Stewâ€" art 202; Alec Wilcox 202; Doris Neal 200; Beryl Russ 184; Marjorie Ofield Continuéd on Page 8 Form IL $1.50 PER YEAR, 4c PER COPY MILK BYLAW PASSED BY COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was held in the Council Chambers on Monday nignt. John Turner asked the Council to give him a reduction on his spraying taxes for this year. He was charged $13.60 for the spraying of 1#3 trees. Inspector Olmsteads report showed that 170 gallons of spray was . used. Mr. Turner claimed there was more spray put on the ground than «on the trees. The charges seemed exorâ€" bitant to the Council also. ! Clerk Russ got Mr. Olmstead on |the phone an dexplained. Mr. Turnâ€" ler’s complaint to him and asked him what he knew about it. Mr. Mannell â€" Turner â€" got. off cheap. It cost me a dollar to hava one tree sprayed. Mitcaellâ€"That job should â€" have cost about $9.00.. _Of course we must abide by the Inspector‘s report till we find it is wrong. Reeve Farrellâ€"Why did Olmstead send this man to the Council, and not make a report to the Council about the complaint made to him by Mr. Turner? & D. E. Swayze and Ald. Mitchell at this point got into an argument over spraying. . "D. E." claimed that it was all foolish to spray cherry trees as there was never any scale that attacked cherries. Mitchell differed with him and then the fun started. Mr. Russ repored that Mr. Olmstead said he thought $10.00 would be a fair price. Mr. Turner wis granted a rebate of $3.60. ts "Bob" Land at this point gave the Council a few pointers on how the spraying was done. "Bob‘" said that they sprayed four places on his street in one day and diq not spray Mrs. Singers‘s at all, ‘but still she was charged with 45â€" gallons of spray. "Bob" said he could bring all , Doran Avenue to prove ; that the ~spraying was not done, and she herself through the Reeve asked also for a rebate. Inspector ‘Olmstead informed ‘Clerk Russ sometime ago, when questioned about the matter,. that the Singer property had been sprayed. ; D. E. Swayzeâ€"They came to my iplace to spray one time and set the pump going and then went home. to dinners â€" The Reeve was instructed <to inâ€" vestigate the spraying situation imâ€" mediately and report at next Monday night‘s Council meeting. oi ce id w An account for $14.50 re the windâ€" ing up of the Repatriation Committee was passed. Council passed a motion memorialâ€" izing the Hydro Radials to commence work on the new railway at once. Reeve Farrell reported that the Canadian Stoves Ltd. Bonds for $7500 had been sold to the Canadian Bond Corporation of Toronto for a slight amount belgw par 99.06 to be exact. i $508 62 Council adjourned to meet again " on Monday night, next. Councillor Mitchell brought in his new Milk Byâ€"law, to govern the sale and delivering of milk in GRIMSBY. It. was read <‘the necessary three times and passed. It goes into force on February ist, 1920. Fire Chief Smith asked the Counâ€" cil to allow the Fire Department to join the ‘Ontzrio Firemens Association the Council to pay the membership fee of $5.00, They put up the necesâ€" sary money. K. M. Stephen, on behalf of the Library Board, asked the Council for the balance of the customary grant, amounting to $200. The Council passed the plans of the Lakeside Garden _ Subâ€"division as presented by G. L. Book. Reeve Farrell stated that he had interviewed the Postmaster re Aldâ€" Mitchell‘s complaint about him reâ€" fusing to give lockâ€"box holders their mail when they asked for it. ‘The Postmaster explained the situation to the Reeve in a satisfactory manner. He did not say whether it was postal regulations or not. Ald. Mitchell still contended that people were being refused their mail and if it was not laid down in the regulations that he can do so, then something, must be done about the matter. The Postmaster was put in his position_ by the people and can be put out the same way. If the reguâ€" ‘{ations are local ones then they should be remedied. If they are Otâ€" tawa regulations then we shouldtake the matter up with the Postmasterâ€" General. Reeve Farrell was named as a delâ€" egate to attend the convention which will wait on the new Ontario Premier on Friday, December 12th, for the purpose of impressing the new â€" Govâ€" ernment with the necessity of carryâ€" ing out the Hydro Radial scheme. The following accounts were pasâ€" sed:â€" | Fire and Light Cataract Power Co...........$174 50 Board of Works D. Marsh.‘. ..‘ :..s.s..;;...... 100. 66 Patriotic . wm.‘ Farrow....f....¢ .....~. . 10 70 Team ty M. Witeox‘......."*..".... 4806 Charity j Hospital for Sick Children.... _ 9 50 Miscellaneous Bell Telephone Co........... 45 A. Burland..; ... ...‘*.{,. +. ~.. B8 00 iJ. W. Eaton and Son.......... 11 25 ‘Chief Konkle.:..};;.""..;....s.. . 24 48 ALL nHomEe PRINT 45 14 00 11 25 28 48