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_ Mrs. E. H. Thomas of! North Grims- by, passed away at the General Hos- pital, Hamilton, on Saturday, May'5th, 1923, at‘the age of forty-eight years. Mrs. Thomas, who was a very estim- able lady had been a resident of North }rimsby for a number of years, her former home being St. Thomas. The deceased lady was a daughter ot the late F. Carter of Norwich, On-. tario, and is' survived by her mother, her husband, three sons, Wilfred of Toronto and Earl and Fred at home; one daughter, Miss Margaret at home: one brother, W. K. Carter ot Trop- wood, Mich. and one sister, Mrs. H. C. Thomas of St. Thomas. The funeral took place on Monday, May .7th from he family residence, North Grimsby ;o’ Queen's Lawn Cemetery, Grimsby. y the Rev. Father Sneath, Ellen Ruth 'hipps, eldest daughter of Mrs. Annie 'hipps, to Lorne Edward Todd, both t Grimsby. The couple left for Sim- oe to visit Mrs. Edward Todd. Wed. May 9th---"The Shreik of Araby" with Ben Turpin. "The Four Seasons". Four o'clock matinee. 10 and 15 cents. Thurs. May 10th--"Way Down East", under the auspices of the Grims- by Baseball Club. Admission 35 cents. Sat. May 12th--Ahna Rubens in I'Find. The Woman". Aesop's Fable and Pathe. Mon. May 14th--"One Week of Love" with Elaine Hammerstein. t 2nd Round ot "Leather Pushers". Wed. May 16th---Rex Beach's North- woods Drama, "The Iron Trail" and A Mermaid Comedy. 10 amr--Young Men's Class tor Bible ltudy. 11 a.m.-Public Worship. Subject: Mary, the Mother of Jesus". 2.30 p.rn.--Mother's Day in the Sun- ay School. All mothers are invited to hart with the children in this service. 7 p.m.-9'ublic Worship. Brief, bright ermon on an interesting theme. The proposed waterworks system tor the west end of the township lying along the Queenston Highway, seems to have died a natural death, as noth- ing has been heard of the question tor several weeks now. Dr. Irwin of the Methodist Church, Irimsby, assisted 'by the Rev. Mr. Cettlewel1 of Toronto, conducted ser- 'ice at the hopse and graves'de. The leceased lady was a member of the kethod)st Church and she will be :reatly missed in church and social :ircles. On Saturday afternoon of this week a deputat'On from the Association will visit the Township Council, in session, and request that the present east end waterworks system be extended through the Beach. Reeve Mitchell states that the Coun- cil is willing to extend the system into and through the Beach providing the owners ot the Beach and the Cot- tagers are willing to pay their Ilr'opor- tion of the cost. lass. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. 'Sermon , Young Men". " tagers Association took the matter up with the Township Council and the Canada Steamship Lines last Fall and during the Winter they have been working on it very strenuously until they have reached a very amicable agreement with the Steamship Co. Monday, 8 p.m.--B. Y. P. U. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting nd Bible Conference. METHODIST CHURCH _ Sunday, May 18th, 1928 10 a.m.-.--Athletie Bible Class: 11 a.m.---Puhlic Worship. "Mother's ay". Are Willing, Along With Steam- ship Company, to Pay Their Share of Cost to Extend East End System. Residents of Grimsby Beach are bound to have a water supply tor do- mestic and fire purposes it there is any way at all to secure it. The Cot- MARRIED i T9DD---PHrPrs-ron May and, 1923, , BEACH PEOPLE SEEKING WATER THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, May 18th 11 a.m.--"Stewardship". 2.30 p.m.---Bible School. 7 p.m.--"The New Form of the Old Ubiwary 347?: MOORE’S THEATRE ATTRACTIONS fr, ". ': MA vi" 1353;" Cr, 2,5 il ”12 ”g; 0 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Churches Sunday, May 18th, 1928 MOTHER’S DAY ST. JOHN'S CHURCH MRS. E. H. THOMAS In The Unless the old English apprentice-system or some other system is soon put into force in this country, it is only a matter of a few years until all lines of trades will be composed of nothing but "jack-knife" mechanics and then things will be in a pretty mess. People all over the country are grousing and growling because they have to pay such high wages to brick masons, carpenters, plumbers, etc., but they never stop to think that one reason, and the main reason at that, is that no boys are learning any of these trades. The law of supply and demand affects the skilled labor market the same as it does any other market, and when there is a scarcity of skilled labor, up goes the wages, and as the matter stands now, the skilled jmecharlics' wageerin every line are going to continue to go higher because very few boys are learning any of the trades. People as a whole, have no license to grouse about the high wages demanded by the skilled mechanic as they are ninety per cent. to blame for the scarcity of mechanics. The fathers of Canada are; ninety per cent. to blame because boys are not learning trades. The parents do not make their sons learn a trade. Therefore, if they by their lack of interest in the boys' future do not make them learn trades, and thus help to keep down the high wages, they have no license to growl and grumble. 0:01-: - A -__ "J"'O "V tD""" “ “”‘ulh boy as apprentice to the printing trade, but so far, has been unsuc- cessful. Dozens of boys have applied to learn the printing trade, but in each case, the applicant wanted nearly as much money as a full-fledged printer was getting and when told that this was impos- sible, put forth the excuse that they could earn that much ‘in the basket factory or at some other job. Sure they can. But twenty years from now they will still be drudging along on unskilled labor- er's wages, and at the'same time, uttering bolshevistic phrases "agin" the government and everybody else. One bad feature of boys not learning trades is that idleness breeds badness in a boy. When a boyis occupied learning a trade his mind is being broadened in every way and, moreover, he has no time to be up to all kinds of devilment and into all kinds of deals that ultimately lead to his downfall in one way or another. V That skilled mechanics seldom, if ever, reach the big penitentiar- ies, is borne out by Frederick G. Clarke, of The Toronto Star Week- ly, who is writing a series of articles on conditions in Kingston peni- tentiary. In his last article, he says in part: ' For some years past the question of boys learning trades has been one that has worried every business man who employs skilled labor. .It is a question that is getting more and more vital as time goes on. Boys are not today, and have not been for the past eight or ten years, learning trades. The consequence is' that the skilled labor market is getting shorter and shorter all the time. This situation does not apply to any one trade, but to all trades. Boys are simply not learning to be skilled tradesmen. . T For five years The Independent has been trying to get a smart boy as apprentice to the printing trade, but so far, has been unsuc- cessful. Dozens of boys have applied to learn the printing trade, Boys Are Not Learning Trades Nowadays-Parents Are to Blame-Warden of Kingston "Pen" Says the Good Tradesman Never Committs Serious Crimes. SOON THERE WILL BE . , NO SKILLED WORKMEN Prince of Brahant, heir to the King at the Belgians, and Princess Mafalda, second daughter: of the King of Italy, We engagement is expected to be announced mm. any man here is Po born criminal. The trouble, in a great many cases, is the home, 'My boy's too good to'work---too good to learn a trade'. So, instead of lines of young fellowsjin Toronto and other cities to- day learning trades, scarcely a bo is learning a trade properly. They become drifters. But they have got to have money. So they come to crime-and the penitentiary. " ' "Many a man who comes in here without having learned a trade now goes out a qualified journeyman capable of being honest, if he wants to, and earning good wages. To every newcomer who stands before me I preach the doctrine of work, work, and more work. Then he is asked: What trade would you like to learn?" V "You can go through the whole cycle of crimp, consider it from every angle, and you come back to indolence every time." The warden pointed to his feet. "Do you see those boots?" he asked abruptly. He was wearing a pair that might have come from the best store on Yonge street. "Those were made in our shoe shop," he went on. "Aren't they a credit to the maker? Vet of the fifty men in our shoe shop today not one of them is a shoemaker. Not one of them ever drove a peg until he came into the penitentiary. A .' . "Why don't your shoemakers come to the Penitentiary? Be- cause they were trained to work. . - "In the other shops the same story. The blacksmith), the cars penter's-yes, I believe there is one man in the carpenter shop. who was a carrrufnter before he came here. _' l __ t _ l _.. '. _ "In the other shops the same story. The blacksmith's, the car-' penter's-yes, I believe there is one man in the carpenter shop who was/a CZ-I'lefel‘ before he came here. ,' " - ,. e'., _ L "r' _ Q J "The good traliey,mdn is not coming to the penitentiary. ' The man who has no trade, no occupation, is. I have no right to say that . "Prohibition has not kept men out of the penitentiary becayse drink Was never responsible for the great majority of them coming here. "I was sitting in his office with Warden Ponsford when he said. "Indolence puts 90 per cent. of the men in the penitentiary. Indo- lence pure and simple. Not drink or drugs. A man would not be looking for drink or dope or any of the forty other things blamed for crime if it were not for indolence. T . "rf-ill? jlllli)tlllDlf3ll?lf? 0.0.0.0.“.0-0-0.0.0.‘.l).l).0.0.0-0-0.0.0.0-1)-()-l0:0 THE LATEST ROYAL ROMANCE' zommg to the penitentiary. "The m, is. I have no right to say that The trouble, in a great many cases, work-too good to learn a trade'. GRIMSBY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 (Cline), Adam Teeter (Teeter), Mountain overseers; *Isaac B. Walk- er, valuutor of sheep; J. A. Book, C. P. Hawker, R. A. Walker, *Patrick Hm- ry, *J. A. Pettit, James Hurd, G. M. Reamer, William Vail, P. G. H. Pat- tison, *G. W. Muir, Isaac Soutlfward, In addition to the councillors and those officers at the start, we have *J. W. G. Nelles and E. H, Read, auditors; *J. W .Alway, M.D., *J. C. McNiven, *T. A. Kemp, Board of Health; E. J. Woolverton, G. Lorne Book, Oscar Beamer, *E. W. Smith, tence-viewers; *R. H. Crow, inpsector of black knot and yellows; A. o.. Bow- slaugh, inspector of cattle bylaw; Robert Cosby, running road machine; Stewart Walker (W001verton),, *W. Filby (Grimsby), Andrew A. Sturch Of the names appearing in this list ot 1901, only a score of years ago, how many can be found now alive? tison, *G. l. H. Dol Going back half a century from the present date (1923) we (Ind the names of men who are still with us today. In 1871 we find Edgar J. Woolverton mentioned in connection with opening a road and buying some land, and in 1875 we find. him in the Council. In 1873. J. T. Middleton,'n0w sheriff of Wentworth, was in the Council. In 1875, Alvin D .Lacey (Smithville) was granted a shop license. Coming along to forty years ago (1880) there are seven in the list ot overseers of high- ways: A. H. Russ, W. W. Beamer, J. D. Russ, John P. Beamer, W. B. Russ, E. W. Bowslaugh and Adam Teeter; while William Wasnidge ap- pears as heading a petition to be at- tached to Grimsby high school dis- trict. The beginning of a new century; nineteen years since North Grimsby separated from the other half; one hundred and one years since the township ot Grimsby was first organ- ized. . 1901--*B. Book, reeveri/r. W. Allan, W. W. Beamer, R. Eager, *W. Bois Nelles, councillors; W. HQ‘Nelles, clerk $175: J. M. Stowart, assessor, $45; *W. P. Palmer, collector, $50; *A. J. Hurst and Stewart Walker, road commis- sioners. _ Richard Hopkins and others asked to have the Woolvertor, road stoned through 'to Grassie's; the Council agreed to put 100 cords on, and ap- pointed W. W. Beamer, Stewart Walker and W. H. Bingle to look after it; A. O. Bowslaugh and others asked to have the sidewalk continued to Park road; the Coqncn agreed to build up a path, it to be covered with cinders. The Citizens band and the 44th Battalion Were each given $10 to buy camp equipmeit. A "fr-ton roller was purchased/tor $395. Hager and Beamer passed aim jaon granting ‘$1,2§,-t9,t,he_ rtrigp,.swte, ct t /rLlespcgpf,. Lipsit put another {:‘Izé‘uglifrecom- mending that the questiim of charg- ing fees to non-resident Jiupi!s be left to the high school board,iand author- izing the clerk to so notif q the County Clerk, requesting him to lace it be- tore the County Council. '. A petition was presented to open the road between the third and ourth con- cessions from the Clinton' lmrwest to Lot 3, and the parties Holding the land were notified to move their fences by October 1, 1900. At the September meeting, Tyreil and Ford, township engineers, were (itnstructed to establish the line at once. The G. T. R. was notified to open? a crossing (on receipt of the notice) on line between Lots 14 and 15.3 J. A. Pettit was ordered to remove his fence from same road. _ Over $150 was paidiiout in No- vember and December. tioiirsheep killed by dogs. William Mitchell again ap- peared for the library hoard, asking the Council to submit ii/bylaw tor a tree library Nothing was done this year. _ 1900--B. Book, reeve; T. W. Allan, W. W. Beamer,Ut. Hager, R. Lipsi-t, counoillors; W. H. Nelles, clerk, $175; ll. H. Kemp, assessor. $45; W. P. Palmer, collector, $50; A. J. Hurst and Bruce Muir, road commssioners, $1.50 per day. OLD TIMERS WHO ARE STILL HERE ouncil History Contains Names of Many Men Who Are Still Residents of This Fruitful Valley-aol Yeats Since Town- ship Was Organized. s. (Cont 5,.H, poundkeepere d m. Page Five/ HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY As announced last week, the Spring Premiums (Gladioli) W'll be distribut- ed in the Orange Hall, Main St., on Saturday next, 12th inst. from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 o'cloek. To save theCommittee further trouble, mem- bers are kindly requested to send or call for their bulbs on this date, also to pay their subsertption for 1923 if they have nor already done so. (0.0-0.0-0-4 Building contractors, plumbers, electr'eians and tinsmiths all state that they are busy, in fact, more busy than they expected to be earlier in the season. There is considerable At both canning factories several men are employed gett'ngsthe machin- ery and other apparatus in shape tor the open'ng of the canning seas0n. At the present time there is much con- Trade in steel furniture has been very dull for the past nine months, but Manager Jas. I. Theal ot the Can-. adian Steel Furn'ture Co. reports that it is picking up a little. This firm has only a few men at work at pres- The plant of H. H. Farrell and Sons employees are at work and during the is, as usual, working to fullest capa- i, winter the number ran as high as city. Ever since the plant opened inl, eighty. Besides the Msual line iof January, over forty basket and cover i baskets, covers, crates and berry box- makers and other help have been em- i es. the firm is also making great ployed. At the Keenan Woodenware , quantities of sixteen-quart melon bas- plant, Manager Hewson informed THE l kets for the melon growers at Burling- INDEPENDENT that he had fifteen i ton, Bronte, Clarkson and Oakville. men at work and one machine. I This season, for the first time, they are Merritt Bros.' factory on Victoria} making an open-slated hamper of avenue has grown to very large pro- l American bushel size which has al-. portions. This firm started in bus'- I ready become much in demand by the ness originally at Fulton in South! market gardeners outside the big Grimsby township, but the factory had l cities. Besides the great crew of only been in operation three months I basket makers working on the blocks, 'until it burned down. A second fac-!the firm also uses three basket-making tory' was erected and operated for aimaehines, each machine turning out few years when the firm decided toievery day from twelve to fourteen move to Grimsby, which they did, lo- . hundred six-quart baskets. Previous eating in the old red factory on Vic- I to the spring of 1922 all the basket toria avenue, now torn down. A year l veneer used by this firm was cut up ago the plant was moved into the ce- l in their own mill in Northern On- ment building on the south side of the i tario, but was found to be too expens- street and today it is the biggestiaive a proposition, and now the logs basket-making factory in the Fryitlare all brought to Grimsby and the Belt. At the present time, srxty-five veneer made up in the local factory. Merritt Bros.' factory on Victoria avenue has grown to very large pro- portions. This firm started in bus'- ness originally at Fulton in South Grimsby township, but the factory had only been in operation three months Until it burned down. A second fac- tory' was erected and operated for a few years when the firm decided to move to Grimsby, which they did, lo- eating in the old red factory on Vic- toria avenue, now torn down. A year ago the plant was moved into the ce- ment building on the south side ot the street and today it is the biggest The plant of H. H. Farrell and Sons is, as usual, working to fullest capa- city. Ever since the plant opened in January, over forty basket and cover makers and other help have been em- ployed. At the Keenan Woodenware plant, Manager Hewson informed THE INDEPENDENT that he had fifteen men at work and one machine. I Concentrating most of their efforts on electric irons, electric toasters and electric table stoves, The Canadian Radiant Electric, Co. under the able management of Mr. E. T. Musson, is rapidly coming back into its place as one of the foremost manufacturing concerns of the town. Mr, Musson took the factory over in March after it had been idle for several weeks and Ald. Hugh D. Walker, Managing Di- rector of The Metal Craft, at the Ay,restp,t time is at his wits' end to find room in "the factory to.meet the de- mands of the ikrorkmen Who are'hand-, ling the ever-increas'ng number of orders that are lbe'ng received tor hospital and optical furniture. The plant is running full blast with a staff of twenty-five glen, and more men would be added if room could be found ',Yd' ii "rr r,: .- . __-__ W“ W """'I large number of new hospitals and ad- $91113“ the fectyy to.meet the de-l ditions to hospitals (that are being mantis of the workmen Who are'hand-, erected in Canada, witch are bound to ling the ever-increas‘ng number of cause large orders for equipment to be orders that are ‘be'ng received tor placed with The Metal Craft Co., hospital and optical furniture. The means that it is only a matter of a plant is running full blast with a staff very short time until this company of. twenty-five men, and more men w'll be forced to build a large addi- would be added) room could be found tion to their plant. _ ‘ ES IRONS, TOASTERS AND PLATE STOV A trip around the various factories of the town last week reveals the fact that the industrial life of Grimsby has a Iurnace that will heat a house eith- er with or without pipes. It is a hot air furnace and is constructed in such a way that it can be used as a pipe- less furnace, a one register furnace, or by the adding of two extra parts can be converted into a regulation style hot air furnace with pipes. This firm is concentrating all its- efforts on one style ot furnace only, made in one size only, and, while they have been in operat'on less than three months, their efforts are meeting with great success, judging by the number of orders that they are receiving daily. These furnaces are known as a good pulse and a strong and active heart. All the plants are busy and a great number ot men and women" are employed. Fortunately, Grimsby has At the plant of The Brock Snyder June, 150 a day will be the order. Be- Manufacturing Co. on John street we 31195 the rons] this firm also mahu- found a veritable hive ot industry factures a heating elemen tthat can be . .' used in an iron that is made by any Ths plant is not the biggest one Ill firm. About fifty of these elements town, but it certainly is one of the leave the plant every day, as well as busiest. Downstairs we found three a like number ot assembler cords for buffers and polishers working at high _ carrying the "juice" from the lamp speed and a n'ckel pla-ter mighty busy socket into the iron. Besides doing over his tank, as well as Mr. Snyder L all the n'ckel plating on their own himself. Upstars, three girls were _ goods, the firm also does all the nickel rapidly and nimbly assembling the i platmg on the trimmings used by The different parts ot the irons, labeling E Metal Craft Co. on their hospital and and packing them for shipment. This i optical furniture. Big production with plant is now and has been for several ! minimum cost is a hobby of Brock months shipping one hundred com-lSnyder's and to all appearances he pleted electric irons_a day-six hun- l, has the production game down to a dred a week-and commencing with’science. FURNACE WITH OR WITHOUT PIPES Down at thew-plant of the Grimsby Foundry Co. they are manufacturing a furnace that will heat a house eith- er with or without p'pes. It is a hot Depression of Past Two Years Has Had Little Or N 0 Effect Here-- Bushel Hampers and Big Melon Baskets Being Made Here-. New Foundry Company Meeting With Success-One Plant May Build a New Addition. GRIMSBY FACTORIES BUSY AND WORKMEN HAPPY METAL CRAFT CROWDED FOR ROOM NEW LIGHT OPEN-SLATTED BUSHEL HAMPER ONE HUNDRED IRONS A DAY TRADESMEN ARE ALL BUSY CANNERS GETTING READY '0-_0-0.0-(mm~h 1llllDllf3l)titCr WEIGHT STEEL CHAIR CARD OI' THANKS Mrs. s. Hunt, on behalf! ot her daughter Olive, who has been quite ill, wishes to thank the neighbors and friends tor their many kindnesses, also her teacher,_Miss Hamilton, and the scholars from her room, for the beau- tiful flowers and letter. Olive is still conrned to her room, but is slowly re- covering. building going on between Beamsville and Winona and in the town of Grims- by which is giving a lot of employ- ment to laborers, teamsters and all kinds ot mechanics. . jecture as to whether both canning factories will be operated this season or whether the big new company which now controls both plants will only operate the lone factory and leave 'the other one idle. ent. They have recently brought out a new light-weight all steel chair made of light steel tubing that promises to become a big seller. The chair com- plete only weighs seven pounds and is very strong and durable. he is gradually picking up the busi- ness again. At. present there are fit- teen hands employed and more will be added as needed. The stove ring and band department has a nice lot of or- ders on hand and more w'll follow as the season advances. Good-sized ship- ments of electnical goods are being made every day and we hopeHt will only be a matter of a short time until this factory is again fully manned. top them. Great quan,tit'es ot goods are being shipped daily trom th's plant to all points in Canada, and with the suffered very little through the de- pression that has been prevalent in Canada during the past two years and while things are ' far from normal throughout the country, yet Grimsby factories and Grimsby workmen con- tinue to remain busy. the "MODERN" and can be used in any-sized house and are guaranteed to heat that house perfectly. This firm is doing good work in the advertising of Grimsby, as .each and every furnace that leaves the plant has the word GRIMSBY on it in two different plac- es. At the present time the moulding shop is manned w'th five moulders and a cupola tender, and two more moulders will be added this week. Three men are at present employed in the erection and shipping depart- ment. Besides the furnace work turn- ed out in the moulding shop, all the castings for the Radiant Electric Co. The Brock Snyder Manufacturing Co. and The Metal Craft Co. are cast here. -.o-o-o--<. $2.00 ?_tCirear---5 Cents a Copy Grimsby to finish up the job of laying the asphalt on Main street. This com- pany is sent here by the bond C0lti- pany that bonded the Auto-Road Gon- struction Co. guaranteeing that they would complete the road. The asphalt mixing plant at the G. T. R. station will :be used by the new company, who expect to finish the job by May 24th or very shortly after that date On Monday morning a gang of men from Toronto, employees of The Con- struction and Paving Co. arrived in WORK STARTED ON PAVING JOB The Memorial Committee is desirous ot getting in touch with all the Salt- fleet men who enlisted during the War, including those veterans who en- listed elsewhere than from Saltfleet, but are now residing in the Townsh'p. As there will be a parade of Saltfleet Veterans that day, and certain ar- rangements will have to be made to carry this out successfully, they ye- quest that all Veterans will please mail their names and addresses to either Major Homer Carpenter, Fruit- land, or Major Armand Smith, M. C., Winona, so that further instructions can be sent them. On the 24th ot May, His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, will unveil the very tine Saltfleet Town- ship Memorial. . ' By increasing the salaries of the school teachers to $1,000 a year, the Board of! Education at its regular meeting on Wednesday night made money. Up to the present time the teachers have been paid at the rate of $900 a year, a portion of which they received from the Department of Edu- cation in a grant. By increasing the rate to $1,000 a year, the Board re- ceives trom the Government a grant equal to 30 per cent., thus saving the citizens over one hundred dollars a teacher ber year. o;»-u.o-nmo.o.o- The Grand Trunk Railway has of- fic’ally ceased to exist, the road having acquired the name Canadian National Railways from the parent concern. The change in the name went into effect on May Ist, all enquiries con- cerning operations of Grand Trunk trains are now being met w'th the information that the Canadian Nation- al would leave at a certain hour. All documents, letter-heads, telegraph forms, etc., of the Grand Trunk have been discarded, and in their places the forms of the Canadian National are being used. All interlocking lines of the Canadian National system east of Port Arthur will henceforth be known, as local lines of the general system. Travelers now have two facts to bear in mind, the first that the old Grand Trunk is now the Canadian National Railway, and second that the Cana- dian National runs on standard time. .z. m-).u.n.o.o.o.o.o .(JC-O.‘O§ PAY TEACHERS $1000 A YEAR B. of E. Saves Money by Raising the V Rate Front $900---Propor- tion Paid by Government More Than Offsets the Raise. Amendment: Theal-Campbell, that all the teachers be paid at the rate of $1,000 per annum, commencing with the new term.---Carried. MeConachie----Tuck, that the question of the High School teachers be re- terred-to the Interior Management Committee.-----. Williams-Clark, that the Board purchase the two sets of maps, His- tory and Geography, shown by the Me- Connell Map Company, for therayun of $M.00.---Cartied SALTFLEET McConachie--Clark, that Mr. John Hicks be appointed ase assistant En- trance Examinabon examiners-Car.. ried. t y 'iytivh-"Wttt)k, that the count be paid with the the account of James A "GRAND TRUNK" IS A DEAD ONE is to be held until the ite n'shedr--iCarriett. McConaehie--CVrk, tha do now adjourn.--Carried I _ . . I E Use' Our Classified I I Advertisements I O. K. B. Papers are best quality MEMORIAL V the exception of as A. >Wray, which the items are fur- it this Board at; tun-o." 0:1