The Brussels Post, 1908-1-9, Page 1V(a:. i. 6. No. 27
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5
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1908
ESY THAT YOU WANT
is made out of good material
and put together in a good
durable and workmaulikc
manner. This is what We
offer you. They tine all our
own make and combine the
experience of over 80 years
in building Harness and cut-
ting leather. Wo now offs+r
them at the f hllowing prices
to cash customers
-Team harness all oomplete, iron diad homes, regular price with hip !traps and
baulrhauds regu•er $35.00, reduced to $32,00.
-Single Barnette, rt g rlar prioo $18.00, reduced to 811.00.
-We have Single Harness up to $45.00, if you want something fine,
BLANKETS, ROBES. &C.
-Slagle Unlined Blankets. cut, eliaped and strapped, regular per pair $1.25, reduc-
ed to $L00 per pair.
-Heavy Single Bliu,ltet, regular pride $1.00, reduced to $1,20 per pair.
-Ihitoh Ker-ey Blankets with aurl'ingle, regu ILr 43.50, reduced to $3,00 per pair.
-Large size Rubes, regular $9 00, reduced to $8.25.
-Wool and Plush Ruga reduced iu price.
-Trunita and datuhrls, large stook, lowest prioee. See our Rawhide Whips at 855.
t 'Agent for Columbian Stook and Poultry Foods.
C.
cerhaealliaareeasWrevasceta
chards
4111011,, .1=1.11M.1,111111.111.111100111•0110.111•1•11.101M1k
New Advertisements.
Card -Robert Graham,
Harness 1, C. Richards.
Wanted to rent -THE POFT.
A good tonic -F, R. Smith,
Girl wanted -MIs. A, .H Lofft,
Hair dressing -Mrs. R, Hingston,
Barred Rocks for sale -Alf, Beaker.
Winter goods sale -E. C, Danford
& Son.
fhztrivt th ,
BLUEVALE
Sunday Jan. Nth will bo Missionary
day on the Bluevale Circuit Rev, D.
Rogers, of Seaforth, will preach at all
the appointments,
WROXETER
j, R. *endt spent Sunday at his
home in Mildmay.
C. O. Stuart returned to Wood-
bridge on Tuesday.
W. R. and Mrs: Jex returned from
Listowel on Monday.
Miss E C Lawrie is spending a
week with friends near Fordwicb,
Miss May Harris, of Saskatoon, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs, George
Harris,
S. Rasmussen, who has spent several
weeks here with his family, returned
to New York last week.
Oswin Smith has returned from
Radisson, .Sank., for a mouth's visit
with his mother, Mrs. 0. Smith.
Rev. Mr, Wishart, of Brussels, gave
addresses on Local Option in the Pres-
byterian church Sunday morning and
Methodist church Sunday evening.
SALE
In going through our stock we find we have ton many Winter Suits and Overcoats on
hand fur this time of the year. • We are placing on sale on FRIDAY, JANUARY 10TH
1
10
U1Vlr 5
All aizes 84 to 42 ''These Snits are well made and Trim
coed and good Fitters.
$12.00 :J. uits for $9.00
10.00 Suits for 7.50
9.00 Suits for 6.75
8..00 Suits for 6.00
4
60 MFI'S OVECOATS
All sizes 84 to 42. We have thein in 44, 47 and 60 inch
lengths. These Coats are the products of the i.Iowudes
Co., Toronto, and Gnppley Noyes & Handal,, H"milton,
and cannot be equalled for fit or workm tuehip in Canada.
Regular $22 00 Overcoats on
" 20 00 it
16 00
16 00
i° 1200
64 10 00 t°
ri
CC
ii
Sale at $18 00
" 16 00
•' 1300
ii
11 00
9 00
7 60
,1
it
We have 19 Fur Coats lett that will be
cleared out at Cost.
Come early and get ,your Choice as every artiolo ttdver-
t`aed is Bargain.
a
1
TERMS STRICTLY CASH AT SALE PRICES
UNFORD & SON
Clothiers arid Furnkhers
Graham Block Brussels
atesaamantelaatialseiBlellissaa
J. W. Sanderson returned to Toron-
to on Monday,
Gavin Davidson, who has spent the
last year in Regina, is home for the
Winter.
W. M. Robinson, who is going out
of business, is having a clearing sale of
his general stock,
Herman Morrison left for Pine River
last week where he will have charge of
a station on the C, P. R.
Chester Smith returned to Colpoy's
Bay on Monday after spending several
days with his parents, John and Mrs.
Smith.
ORANBROOK
Miss Calder has returned to Toronto.
We congratulate Adam McKay on
his election to Seaforth Council,
Rev. R. F. Cameron, of Georgetown
spent a few days visiting his parents
stere.
The new school teacher, H. D.
Ainley is settled down to work. We
wish him success.
Russell Hayes, of Londou, was a
visitor with Misses Margaret and Mina
Fox, during the past week.
Mr. Duncanson, of K'iox College, is
spending a few days under the parent-
al roof, He occupied the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and addressed the Endeavor in the
evening,
ETHEL
Miss Ida Cole returned to the Ladies'
College, St. Thomas, on Tuesday.
She will graduate next lune.
Last Sunday Mr. Duncanson,
student of Knox College, took the ser-
vice in the Presbyterian church.
Rev Mr. Henderson will deal with
the missionary problem at the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath evening.
Ethel Epworth League has been in-
vited to visit Roe's Epworth League
next Tuesday evening and take charge
of the program. A good time is ex
pected.
William McInnes is home from Mile-
stone, Sask., for a short stay and also
W. F. Laing from Waskada, Man.
They think well of the West and will
return about Spring time,
Rev. Mr: Fee and wife are visiting
relatives in this locality. Mrs. Fee is a
sister to Mrs. Robt. Lang and John
and David Dunbar. The visitors
spent 20 years in the West,
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Women's MissionarylSociety, held
at David Dunbar's on Tuesday, a very
interesting address on Indian Mission
work in the West was given by Mrs.
(Rev.) Fee. It was greatly enjoyed
by the ladies.
Rev. Thomas Wilson will deliver an
illustrated lecture in the Pownsbip
Hall here on Tuesday evening next,
14th inst. under the auspices of Y. P.
S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church.
The subject will be "India and the
Sadie Famine."
The annual oyster supper of the
Ethel Women's Institute will be given
on Thursday, Jan. tbth, in Gibson's
Hall. The prospects are that the pro-
gram will be very interesting. All
the members are expected to conttib
ute to the supper.
UNDERTAKING. -Prompt and care-
ful attention given to all orders for
Undertaking. Our telephone No, is
28a and a call will have our im-
mediate response. Our prices are
reasonable and satisfaction always as-
sured. Special attention paid to
cavity and arterial embalming fon
which we hold diplomas.
LEA'1•HERDALE.& SON.
WALTON
Jonathan Moore, of Guelph, is here
ou a business trip. Rumor has it that
he has disposed of his farm lot here.
W. J. Smith, who has been visiting
his father, for the past three weeks, re-
turned to his home at Fielding, Sask.,
un Monday last.
Enoch Clark and family have moved
into the village, Mr. Clark having sold
his farm to his brother Henry, and have
taken the house formerly owned by
Jonathan Moore.
Miss Rose Simpson and. Miss. Grace
Gardiner have gone to Guelph where
they will take a course at the Mac.
Donald Institute. We wish them e
successful and enjoyable time,
A Succnas.-The annual Tea -meet•
ing held iu the Walton Methodist
church on the evening of Jan, 1st„ was
a decided success. The evening was
beautiful the church was crowded to
the doors and the order excellent.
Program was of unusual merit and
consisted of addresses by Rev, C. C.
Kaiue, of Courtwrighf, wbo kindly
filled. the vacancy which occurred by
the absence of Rev, S. Aedersoti,
Blyth. Rev. R. S. Baker, 8, A , of
Ailsa Craig, who stave some excellent
practical advice basing his remark on
the greeting "A Happy New Year"
and Rev. MacNab spuke;m his usual
good form; The dialogue and tableaux
by the local talent, consisting of Misses
Fulton, Dennison, Driscgl, Barrows
and Messrs. McNeil, Carter, Christo-
pher and Hoy, were highly 'appr8ciat-
ed. Miss Bella Haack, of Drayton,
reader, was repeatedly encored, Her
humorous selection, "The Bumper
Degree" and her rendering of "'l'he
Fatal New Year's Day" were the
favorites, Master Jimmy Scott, of
Roxboro' sang well, while the Tyndall,
Bros., of Auburn, captured the mai,
once by theird uets and solos and re-
sponhded to repeated encores. Special
thanks' is due Geo. Scott, wwho so ably
counteracted the disappointment caus.
ed by Mrs. (Rev.) Baker having con-
tracted a very severe cold and abase-
quently being unable to sin; • Thee
mot7ning and oouclgding feature of the
program was a tableaux by Miss Maude
Morrison and the twin daughters ot
Mr. add Mrs. Calder, Winthrop, The
ladies deserve to be congratulated upon
the refreshments which were an ex-
eellemt preparadou for the musical and
literary feast, The pastor, Rev. R. J.
Currie, B. A., corcupted the chair at
the request of the, League who had
charge of the entertalumen t, Proceeds
were over $50. A Happy and pros-
perous New Year to the Epworth
League.
JAMESTOWN
Walter Innes, of Moorefield, was a
welcome caller on old friends here last
week.
Will Burke, of Hensel,, was a New
Year's caller at his home East of James.
town. He appears to be well pleased
with Hensall.
A mid Winter clearing sale is being
conducted by our merchant, D, Mc-
Donald, to reduce Winter stock and
make room for Spring goods. His
advertisement in another column
should be read by bargain hunters,
M' K1 LLOP
Will, Stafford has been home fora
short stay from St. Mary's, '
Alex. Minnis was the guest of John
Stafford over the New Year,
Miss Mabel Stafford has recovered
front her late illness we are pleased to
state.
Mrs. John Dundas has returned.
after her visit with her daughter, Mrs,
(Rev.) McLean, Toronto.
MATRIMONIAL -On the evening of
Wednesday January 8th at 6 o'clock
the home of Samuet Stitt was the scene
of a very pretty wedding when his
youngest daughter, Miss Florence A.
was united in marriage to Emmerson`
J. Fulton, of Walton. Theypurpose
leaving in a few weeks tor California
where they will reside Rev, R. T.
Currie, B. A. was officiating clergy-
man.
MORRIS
W.. H. and Mrs. Stewart, of Bowling
Green, were visiting the former's sis
tern, Mrs. M. Watson and Mrs, Jas.
Clark, of Sunshine.
Friday evening of last week au en-
joyable time was spent at the home of
Jas. Russell, 5th line, by a large com-
pany of young people.
Francis Beirnes, of Henfryn. has
been moving some of his effects to the
Hunter farm, 7th line, which he has
leased for a five year term. He got
about 7o acres plowed ready for
Spring Work. The family will move
there in March.
HYMENEAL. -A quiet wedding took
place near Sinitaluta, Sask., on Dec.
rah, when Miss Lizzie Bielby, daugh-
ter of Thos. and Mrs. Bielby, of the
8th line, became the bride of Fred.
Clark, a prosperous young farmer of
that vicinity, The ceremony was
performed at 5 o'clock at the home of
her brother, Richard, in the presence
of immediate friends and relatives.
They will live oil the groom's fine
farm, "Maple View," on the outskirts
of the village. Many good wishes
from old friends here are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
PASSED AWAY. -Last Monday even-
ing at 5 o'clock, John Forrest an old
resident of the and line, crossed over
to the great majority, passing away
at the home of Chas. B. Forrest, his
nephew, with whom he had lived for
many years. Three weeks prior to
his demise he had a stroke of paralysis
while visiting at his sister in law's,
Mrs. Alex Forrest, 1st line, He ral-
lied somewhat after it but Sunday
afternoon lapsed into unconsciousness
and passed away as stated. De-
ceased was born in the parish of Blan
tyre, Lanarkshire. Scotland, and came
to Canada in 1855. He took up,a
too acre' farm, lot 27, con. 2, Morrs,
and resided in the township for a
number of years going from here to
Algoma in 1854. In that Northern
cbuutry be was actively employed in
the construction of roads and other
public works and was noted for his
industry and integrity. Mr. Forrest
was in his 77th year ; was a Presby.
terian in religion and a Liberal in poli-
ties. He was a hearty. jolly man, well
read and a general favorite in the
cornmunity. Although well advanced
in life he adhered to his practice of
making nearlyl histis to adjacent
maal r
localities on foot, His brothers,
James, Charles and Alex. all prede-
ceased hon.l3The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon to Brussels ceme-
tery. Rev. Geo. Baker. of Bluevale,
conducting the service. Mrs. Chas.
Forrest, of Birch,Run, Michigan, a
sister in-law, was here for the funeral'
GOLDEN WEDDING. -Tuesday of last
week an event ot more than ordinary
interest was on the program at" the
comfortable and commodious Home of
John Roe. 2nd line, vii the celebration
of the 5otb anniversary of this well
known and worthy couple, Some 5o
guests assembled among them all the
members of Mit Roe's family, several
of them corning long distances to be
present at this unusual and always
happy anniversary. Valuable and well
chosen gifts of diamond, gold and
other ^valuables were presented to the
principals with expressions of love
anti good wishes characteristic of the
affection and esteem of the donators.
A bountiful supper was served "which
was' heartily enjoyed, During the
evening there was a short' program of
music and speech making, Rev. Mr.
Batter, of Bluevale, voicing the senti-
ments of the guests in. his cantgrat-
ulatinns to the host and hostess and tine
1 fort come.
good wtslas the years o m
ir, and Mrs. Roe werborn in the
Emerald Isle, the former in the Co,
Kildare and the latter in the Cu.
of Fermanagh and were married at
Newbridge Perth Co. They are old
residents of the end Hue where their
industry and thrift have been rewarded
and both are enjoying good health and
the comforts of a fine home surrounded
by a wide circle of Heide. Mr, ,toe
is '1 years of age and his partner has
attained to 6q. The children are Mrs.
John Patterson, of Clay Centro, Kan -
W H, KER.R., Prop
sus, who was accompanied by her bus -
bead, daughter (Mrs, A. Ross) and her
little daughter ; Mrs, David McCutch
eon, 6th line Morris ; Mrs. Thos. Scott
and line, Morris ; Mrs, Jas, Jackson,
'I'eeswater ; Mrs. Fred. Taylor, Gorrie ;
Drs. W, J. and J, W. R., 01 Philadel-
phia ; and Miss Martha, at .home,
Three children died in infancy, After
enjoying a very happy time the guests
departed to their several homes wish-
ing Mr, and Mrs, Roe good health and
long life so as to be able to join them
to the celebration of their diamond
jubilee 25 years hence, Tax POST
joins in the •congratulations over the
auspicious event that so few are per-
mitted to see.
GREY
Ernest. Rozell paid a short visit to
Guelph.
Additional Grey township news may
be read on page s of this issue.
The statutory meeting of 1go8 Coun-
cil will be held at Ethel next Monday.
Arch, Livingstone is here on a visit
from Dubuc, Sask., and will return
uext March.
Missionary sermons will be preached
by the pastor at Roe's and Union
churches next Sunday.
Miss Jennie, daughter of Wm. Arm-
strong, has taken a school for tea
near Simcoe. Norfolk Co. She left on
Saturday. We wish her success.
Measles have been pestering a num-
ber of families. There were 6 cases of
it in the family of James Armstrong.
loth con.. All are doing nicely we are
pleastd to state.
Rev. R. Pearson, of Calgary,
preached at Roe's church on Sabbath
morning. His many friends were glad
to hear him again, He left for the
West on Monday but did not take the
wife with him this time as hinted in
THE Pos' be was likely to do.
Taxes were well cleaned up in Grey
this year. Last Saturday Tax Collec-
tors Bishop and McNab had only one
taxpayer each tosettle with to complete
their rolls. On Dec t5th Mr. Bishop
had his full amount except i$867.00 and
Mr. MacNab had $zg5 out of the total
on his roll.
SUDDEN DEATH. -The sad news of
the sudden demise of an old resident
of this community, in the ,person of
Duncan Livingstone, came with quite
a shock. He had been assisting his
son -in law, Alex. Yuill, 8th con., and
was at work Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, when the unexpected call`
came and be passed instantly away
from the scenes of earth, aged 74 years
r month and 22 days. Mr. Living-
stone had been bothered with his heart
for some time but no real danger was
apprehended as he was about as usual.
Deceased was born in Dunbig, near
Oban, Argylesbire, Scotland. on Nov.
t3tb, 1883, and moved to Morris town-
ship with his parents, locating on lot
20, con. 5 in the year 1855. In 1869
he was united in marriage to Mary Mc-
Vicar, who with 11 children, survive
him, The members of the family at
the funeral on Tuesday afternoon were
Arch, of Dubuc, Sask ; Mr. and. Mrs.
Hudson. Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler, John
and Miss Margaret, of Detroit ; Miss
Mary, of Toronto, and Mrs. Alex,
Yuill, Neil, Misses Anna and Susan,
of Smith, Nevada, and Mrs Smith, of
Dubuc, Sask., were unable to get here.
Rev. A, C. Wishart, B. A., conducted
an appropriate service at the house and
grave. The funeral was under the
direction of Court Princess Alexan-
dria, C. 0. F., Brussels, of which de.
ce'ased was a member. Service at the
cemetery_ was taken by Jas. Shurrie
and W. H. Kerr. Pallbearers were
john Mitchell, Jno, McDonald, Thos.
Strachan, Allan Speir, Geo. Mc-
Farlane and Alex. Stewart. Mr.
Livingstone was a Liberal in politics
and held adherence to the.Presbyterian
church. In his demise another of the
early settlers of Morris -has, been re-
moved. Mr. Livingstone has a
brother John, residing in Caro, Michi•
gan, but was unable to atteud the fun-
eral owing to illness. He is 4 years
older than his now deceased brother.
The two sisters (Mrs. Duncan and
Archibald McDonald), Y
onald formerly of
Grey township, are deceased.
HURON COUNTY
RE -DISTRIBUTION..
The Wiegham Advance, whose editor
is an officer of East Huron Conservative
Aesooiation, gives out thefollowing
uoeeja7 this week :-A number of our
exchanges have outlined possible ebang-
es du the complexion of the three Huron
ridings, as at peanut constituted for the
Ontario Legislature. The Advance has
not, till now, given any outline, because
15 has nu authority to epeak onthe sub-
jeot, nor do we now know what the in-
tentions of the Government may be in
the matter.
I5 is said however, that Premier
Whitney has expressed himself as op-
posed to the division of municipalities,
and at present two townships in Huron
are divided via., Halle t and Goderiob
(otownebir.badivi ded If maacmeniciebaupe.litigee wee arilel notbe
t
necessary.
The following is one of the outlines
suggested :-
WEST HURON -Composed of Wing.
ham, Turnberry, Howiok, Wroxeter,
Brenta, Blyth, Morris, B , Y , Iilast and
West Wawanoeh, mhd Ashfield,
EAST HURON -Composed of the Town
of Goderioh, Uolborue, Hallett, Grey,
McKillop, Tuolteremith, Seaforth' and
Clinton.
SOUTH HURON-Usborno, Stephen,
Hay, Stanley, Goderioh towaehip,
Exeter, Heneall and Bayfield.
Now, be it clearly understood that
the Advance is not advocating thie
division, nor do we know that it will
be the one chosen, for we have no
authority to speak on that line, The
above is only ono of the several out-
lines • ouggeeted. In its favor, ft is
olaimed that the population, are near-
ly equal. Also that politically it
would not materially alter the noun- '
ty, The West riding would be good
fighting ground ; the Beat would be
Liberal RS it is at meant, and the
South would be conservative as at
present.
However, other euggeetions may be
(and have been) made, It is easy to
draw plans, that may be oast into the
waste -basket when those wbo -control
the situation say of what municipalities
the new ridings shall couaist.
It is, however, too much to espied,
that auy division can be made that will,
be altogether satisfactory to all eon -
earned. a' ELECTIONS,
S
MUNICIPA CTION ,
The result of last Monday's polling in
the various muuioipalitiee in this 555110n
was as follows :-
BRUSSELS.
For Reeve-- 1 2 3
alio. Leckie 46 57 89-111
8..T. Plum .,87 - 43 27-107
Majority for Leokie 64
Councillors were eieoted by materna
-
tion and are Messrs, Graham, Seeker,
Jones and Lowry.
WROXETER.
Reeve -R. B. Harris by acclamation,
Ooonnillora
Allan Rae 80
Oon. Reis 79
John Daoglae 78
D. W. Rae 44
0. 0. Pope 40
First 4 are sleeted.
For Local Option ......... 48
Against Local Option 63
HULLETT TWP.
Reeve- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
T. McMillan -73 80 53 71 38 49 89-400
W. Patteraon.54 58 27 58 38 44 57-336
Majority for McMillan 64
Councillors -
J, Barr 33 78 35 67 34 48 45-535
13. Cburohili68 72 77 42 53 27 32-371
R. Olarke811 73 5 41 14 29 25-275
H. 15: 5341 51 76 24 67 40 51 65 374
J. Leiper ,..,6t 79 40 69 30 30 48-357
J. Tau,blyn37 61 13 67 21 62 52-308
Council -Reeve McMillan - Council -
lora Hill, Churchill, Leiper and Barr.
Local Option-
For repeal43 82 58 5187 41 26-283
Against " ..85 102 17 76 35 52.69 -456
By -Law suetaiued by 138.
MoHILLOP TWP.
Reeve -J. M. Goveeloolt (acclamation.),
Oouuoillors 1 2 3 4•
H. Beuermann .. 34 81 86 62-263
James Cowan .... 84 128 80 63-350
`Phomas Murray.. 126 33 50 59-248
John McDowell .. 43 101, 43 43-285
F. J. MuQueid. .. 63 47 26 42-178
Alexauder Ross .. 55 100 68 '75-298
Council lyre-Beuerman u, Cowan, Mur-
ray and Roes. The dent meutiened is a
new man at the Board.
EAST WAWAN.OSH.
Reeve- 1 2 3 ' 4
Parks.. 67 90 46 36-239
Bilis 47 46 54 51-198
Majority for Parke 41
Councillors -
Gillespie 60 92 69 81-302
Scott 57 " 97 57 45 256
Burobill 28 67 88 - 71 254
Comininge 89 82 82 37-240
Campbell..,,..., 79 61 25 52-197
Council will consist of Reeve Parka and
Couneillora Gillespie, Scott, Burchill and
Cummings.
KINOAADINE.-'Phe, By-law to grant
38.60'0 for improvement to the Central
School was carried, .
Llsxowns-A by-law to exempt the
local foaudry was earned.
EIMTEa,-The evaporator by-law was
deteated and a by-law to keep cows off
the set eats was carried,
TEEawATEE.-The Carnegie Library by-
law wan defeated by 88 votes.
SEarunrm.-Mayor- Thos. E. Hays.
Reeve -Jas. Watson Councillors -D.
J. McCallum, Adam McKay, John Oluff,
J. F Daly, J. O. Greig, W. E. Kerslake,
WiNeaent-Mayor-William Holmes.
Reeve -Dr. A. J. Irwin. ' Oouneillora-
David Bell, Thos. Gregory. Geo. Spotton,
David McDonald, Wm. Nioholson, Geo..
Hanna.
Ba'rrrsi.D.-Reeve-Dr. Smith, Coun-
oillors-0. Lindeay,S, Moore, J, Pollock,
0. Parker.
Mnesta s.. -Reeve -J. Blower, Coun-
oillors-T. Honey, John Avery, L, Vat•-
oc, W. F. May, Dr. Hurlburt, T. Ford,
all by acclamation.
T,EswATEa.-Reeve- L. A. Brink.
Councillors S. R. Brill, D. Ferguson, J.
Lambertus, J. Mcii:ague.
Exeaxu.-Beove- A. Q. Babier.
Councillors -J. J. Knight, W. Johns, A.
E. Fake and W. 3. Hemmen. School
Trustees -R. E. Huston, P. Freyne and
F. W. Ghanian. .
Imoasow-Reeve-J. G. Anderson,
Realm- tion,) Counriliors-J. G. Mur-
dock, 141. Mitchell, D, 1T, Lawrence and
D. 0. Taylor.
Howrax.-Reove-T, G. Shearer, De-
puty Reeve -Joseph Hainstock, Coun-
cillors -- Downey, Underwood and
Wfntera,
MSaeo,-Reeve--J.'M. Young, "(aeo1.)
Connoillora-J. 3, Branham, Thos. Man -
demon W.(1 Dryden, deo
W.G Fleming
g
1dENeAti.--ReaYa�•C�.O.Petty, (loan•
0111018-A, Brandt, A, Soruton, J. Stew-
art and J. shepherd.
Lraxowau Mayer -Andrew Eoeroli,
Reeve -3, A. Hafting (aenl.) Council.
lore --A. St. G. Hetwldne, 0. A. Lee, J,
H.Ma ersiJohn
Watson, J. P
Walter
and W. Clmie. ..:
Latest returns from local option 650-
teete ebow that 81 muuioipaltties have
parried the By-law, 25 lbws defeated it by
Majority vote and in 24 other planta fail.
are to eeonre the throe•fiftha vote reelilt.
ed in the defeat of the b -lair.
ii