HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-12-16, Page 6iY
Il,
_ i4
tr 1, tlia4�tt(lllN
Y a 189a0r,01 itarrtaj IFlvaal4I2 uJ
h..0 +.i,.teem y, l•uranarry street Pr/Want,
P!.
�1�>:�1ll3it
af, T. lino
ltlo ,!
46 M n No, 17014 their swam' meetings An Dile 1.24
fieytv(,1,01411/10r )i,un the tai anti 04441aw,uayavwairul
044)4 gpu?ita,
Vlaitu,s - .rays VYalu41r1.s
130 alto Co., 4. sleo(4181), 1(.`7A,.
WM, sP,nr¢E
UU,Y V ' WA UJJ1it AND I NU 1It
01, dkldltl'c1,r11X i+ lr1UlilV"fi >
Alice Ito the t'o.}t 1311166, Ethel, 804
JAMES HASRl$1
Agent Howick i1'lutuai
Flee .lnstlraeee Calnpauy
030)cu 4:1J liepltleaoa--
WALTON, ONT,
JOHN SUTHERLAN
rN8013A505,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
AUCTIONEERS.
D
III f , BOOTT As AN AUCTION
• ask, will o011 ler better ansae, to
better men, In less time and leas chargee
than any other auctioneer In Plast Huron or
he 11,012.$ obarga anything, 1)atoe and orders
van always bo arranged at this aalee or by
4031.44101 app11oµ6100,
ROB T. H. GAPIVISS
BLDL4VALE — ONT,
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Torras reasonable. Sales arranged or
et the ullloo of Tris roar, Brussels, 225)
UAL AND CONVEYANCING.
' 0'1, BIN
.
Barrister, tleheltor, Oonveyeuoer,
Notary Public, loo, uaioe—S thwart's Bloat'
1 duox North el Central Hotel.
as Iteitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
2itOUDJFOO'r, WAYS c& t3LAIli—
B Alttcl8TER8, 801,I01T 1488, NOTARIars
2(781,I,;, ETC.
W, fou taeow. K.' O. R. C,Hare
G. F. BJ.am.
Onioea—'Plisse formerly noeupied by Meter.
Oareerou & Belt.
Ootsaros, ON'axno.
DENIM-TRY�
DR. R. P. FEILD,
n6N'1h8T
Had nate of tl,e Royal College of. Dental
•
Surgeoua of OutaHo and F1r:A.01a0s H-.00)
C•}nu3uatu cl '1 010650 Chivers., 0elm.
next 60 arwar'a 1uuto. Gallery, B noels.
rs Will ',hilt Ethel on bee 2nd Monday of
ea0(1Month.
�rrIy Bast Place in Canada
%-1`ti For sn error Business and 8horthaad
edueotionis she progreOaive
I ELLIOTT
0
Graduates of this College readily
obtain choice position. The demand
for o
urrnduat
B es
Is
fully 1
five ti
n
fie th
0
T)�sPPI , winter term opens Jen. 8rd.
Mew catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
lic7�, Cor, Ynnge &Alexander ets, Toronto.
,r4y4
ALLAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamers
TO LIVERPOOL
l3ospberten From 8t. John From Halifax
Tunisian .. Dec. 17 Dec,' 18
Dec. 24' Dec. 26
Corslotan................Deo. 81 Jan.. 1
Grampian Jan. 7 Jan. 8
BOSTON- TO GLASGOW
Numidian • Deo, 24 7 a. m.
Ionian Jan. 7 7 a. in.
TOHAVRE &LONDON
From 81. John Prom London
Corlottiian
Sardinian Dec' 15 Dec.17
Dee. 20 - Dec. 21
RATES OF PASSAGE.
According to steamer,
let class -270 00 280 00 and upward.
2nd Class — 40 00 45 00 47 60 6000
IPA Claes 25 00 27 60
For full particulars of rates and sailings
apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brussels.
aeoe®®sem®sseec.eoeeeetteeee.
e
e•
n
e •
: and Giris €
•
• WANTED
•
ce
• • ah ne o
f eratoie and for
other
facn6
tory we c. Good wages and
e - • steady employment, Write us.
e i
The Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMI*od
OLIIIIT(5N. c7Nr.
rin6SS Qaroitl
I9a'JirHA ARMS !I7S NG
Teaeber of Plano
*who it t Darter's Almelo Store, one doer North
of Ow 4300144/ axi !luso, B3vaools. 0•te
MIuS
HAIr E
H
11111/ peeved4su00esfuny Lor secend 14414r1)811144
51014 f11eklauuiurDa 0141)4 olIio7
To.
:0at0 Qoaae7Wat0?y of fdelle, and pi prepared
to talr0 pup111e at her Immo, Bru)oasa street,
A, H. MONTEITH
ilRrrieter, Solicitor, Notary, &0„ 0u0ouasor to
A.. it, Ailaoctumald. Office over Standard $oak,.
Brussels,.
1:18, T, T. IVP RAE
Bachelor of Medicine, 'l7niversityl of Toron o ;
1ii001rtiate and Graduate/4 the College of P47.
sienna and burgeons, Out, Posa •raduate
Chicago Eye, Err, Nose and Throat 2100 ita1,
Ohieugbo,105 Ear, 1urgaoa to SO, Mich.
aiel'e stospital Toronto,
Office over it. rhnith'o )rug Store. Tele-
phone connection with Uranbl'44olt at all hours,
DR. HAMILTON
Dental Saracen
Honor Graduate Dental Department,
leenfInivorsity ; Licentiate oaollgo
Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. pflee over J,
T. Bose storeBrussels.
Twill visit Wraxoter the first and third
Mondays and Corrie thesecond and fourth
MOadays of each month,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls, Ofnce oppoalte
Flour Mill, Ethel.
1 vJtata1¢D PRowfir £II W.'f'
BRUSSELS
Goxx0 Scalia Golan NORTH
MaII ., 7:05 a mExpress 10:55 a m
Express... 11:26:a ni I Mali 1:44 p m
Express • 8:02 p m 'Express8'50 p m
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderioh
Express.,:: ,.,, 7:41 a. m I Express . 12.11 a m
Express 8:00 p m Express ::, • •.. 0:12 p m
Duff's Church Induction
•
[continued from page 13
Edinburgh under the influence of such
notables as Dr's. Dernney. G. A. Smith,
Orr unit Dodds. Four years ago Mr.
Lundy married hiss Minnie Fulton, of
Streetsville, who has ably seconded
the work of the church and made a
good sante for herself in Dundas Oo.
in furthering the primary work of the
Sabbath schools. Both Rev. and Mrs.
Lundy were school teachers. A
happy and prosperous pastorate of 5
years was spent at Williamsburg:
with Winchester Springs attached
before accepting at Walton. Before
leaving Williamsburg Mrs. Lundy
was presented with a purse, bible and
two pieces of silver by the Woman's
Missionary Society ;. the united con-
gregations gave a well filled purse te
Rev. Mr. Lundy and at a banquet the
rev. gentleman was made the aecip-
lent of an elegant gold watch by the
Odd Fellows' Lodge of which be was
an active offices, and member. The
new pastor weighs over 200 pounds,
so has a good right to be called a Inas
of weight physically, as well as men-
tally and spiritually.
Rev, Mr. Lundy preached his in-
augural sermon Sabbath morning and
made a. very favorable impression.
He and the queen of his household are
getting nicely settled in the manse
which has been undergoing improve-•
resents before their arrival. Duff's
Church is to be congratulated on the
settlement and with a long pull, a
strong pull and
a
Pull altogether
the
splendid successes of past pastorates
should be outdone as the congregation
and its various departments arein a
prosperous condition.
Rev, Mr. MacNab, who preceded
Rev. Mr. Lundy was unable to attend
the induction to the disappointment
of many old friends. The Methodist
minister, Rev. Mr. Tyler, had other
enae n
s h
$gmet which debarred_ arx'ed hie
at-
tendance.
Maitland
Presbytery
transacted business at the close of the
afternoen service.
About a dozen parsons and others
attending the induction were invited
to the hospital home of James Smillie
where they enjoyed a social flour anis
did full justice to the elaborate spread
prepared by Miss Smillie.
EXST0*ICAL 811:ETC0 OF CONGILEGATION
The following interesting sketch is
eprodu0ed from the file of TjE POST
f May 3.901 and was written by
lder Smillie at the time of Rev. Mr.
aclb'ab's induction :—
Glancing' away back over fifty
ears we find settled arouud the die -
lot we: now call: Walton about a
oxen members and adherents
the Presbyterian church, destitute
regular Gospel ordinances such as
eyhad been accustomed to in their
ea
in
except a Missionary com-
g and going once in a while. They
alked over the matter and resolved
mel Ding must be done, .9. regular
eeting was called by invitation from
once to house and
the people respond
heartily.
The meeting was held in Hugh Mc-
onald's log shanty ; the late John
ePadzean was appointed chairman
d the late Adam Ferguson Seere-
tar'y. Business was talked over and
nong other things the building, of a
urch was considered. A deputation
asappointed
to loo
k up a suitable
te. +he, Canada Company having
enty of land in the neighborhood,
as first approached but refused,
pplication was next made to Robert
011111 0n
s 'Who at once ice granted one
ux•th of n
a acre off the corner
t of his
and that flu. of charge, _Although
r. Dennison and his family belonged
the Methodist church they were
ne friends of the Presbyterian con-,
egation. The deed was drawn out
the late Mr, Kerr, of Brust3eis,
wiring two sheets of foolscap closely
i6t8n and most beautiful penhnan-
ipr In :it he makes reference to
ers of Parliament as far back as,
orge •IV. It is hard to see what
is passed in his time have to do
th the conveyance of a piece of land
Canada but "where n
n
A small frame church was built in
ignorance 1R
1
ss twere folly to be
r
n
E
M
y
tri
el
of
of
th
e
in
8o
m
h
ed
p
an
101
ch
sl
pI
w
A
D
fo
loM
to
tgr
by
c0
Wr
Ge
ivi
in
bli
SOCIETY WOM N'
E S PAW
A 1 r `"..
�At r eltlrluont that WM
Make it Truly Fascinating.
Jars, .Fox 1p uiaranteoa it.
ow
a.
N a ays every up-te-date worntzu
r it
hastza i ut hair,
What a foolish creature a woman
would be if she.lost the o53poetun}ty
to add to her attractions,
Yet irh Canada t0 -day there are
hundreds of thousands of worihen with
Mirth, faded, characterless hair who
do not make any attempt to ,improve
it.
In Paris most Women have beauti-
ful hair', and la Canada 4111 050111011
who use Parisian Sage have lustrous
and luxuriant flair,
And any women reader' of '%'nit
Poser can have attractive and lustrous
hair tri a few days' time by -using the
great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Nage.
Jas. Fox sails a large bottle for rill
cerate and he guarantees it to banish
dandrlt8', stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
Paelsian Sage is au ideal hair tonic,
Poe sticky or greasy.
Winter. It servecl the purpose for a
time and was a central home where
the people could meet together after
the toils of the week to worship the
God of their fathers. About that
time Rev. John Ferguson was sone in
by the Presbytery of Huron, in at
short time he was called and ordained
pastor over the united charges of
Melville, Brussels • Cranbrook .and
Walton, eatery $500. Melville had
service every forenoon while Oran.
brook and Walton had service every
alternate afternoon, The Word of
God was precious in those days. It.
was a large field with rough roads to
travel but Mr. 1+'erguson 05168 a big
hearted man and never complained,
A short time after.his settlement the
first Elders were elected and ordained,
James Oampbell and• James Smillie,
the former has long since passed
away. Following that James Fulton
and Hugh McPhee were elected and
ordained to the Eldership Hugh Mc-
Phee passed away in the year 1894..
Jas. Fulton led the singing in public.
worship from the commencement of
Mr. Ferguson's ministry until he mov-
ed away from the hounds of the con-
gs'egation. In the year 1888 at a meet-
ing of the congregation steps were
taken to organize a Sabbath school.
James Smillie was appointed Superin-
tendent, occupying the position down
to 01900 with the y-'exeeptiou of
one 'year James Fultdli was in
charge also a few years by Peter
Watson. The little church first spok-
en of having served its day steps were
taken to have a new building erected.
Material was provided and in the year
1809 a new church was built, costing
about $1,000 with seatiug accommode-
ions for 250 persons. The opening
service was conducted by•Rev, Mr.
olmie,' of Southampton. In the
ourse of a short time Brussels con-
gregation
re u
requested the whole q ole: of
lr,
N .
Ferguson's services and petitioned the
to that effect.
The
Pre -
R
yte1y of Huron- met in Brussels on
the 80t1 day of January 1877 and after
caring the pros and cons decided to
grant the prayer of the petition and
Air. Fergnson's ministry with us ter-
minated at that date.
In July of the same year Rev.
Alexander McNaughton was called
and ordained minister and a short
tim afterwards the congregation par-
ed one acre of land from Lewis
cDonald, paying
P y g for the same $100.
o it a manse was built the same year
nd also a horse stable, the two cost -
ng $750. Later one fourth of an acre
land was added to the property at a
cost of $50. The congregation' hav-
e then a church, a manse and a
mister of their own the next con-
deration was a name for their
harc s
h n that it
might
G be distin
sigh
cl amongst st th
e man
It has g
$always
v s
y
ee the he custom to honor the Demo of
she of the worthy ministers. who
ave passed away, by naming the
lurch after theta—not only that but
e very remembrance of those heroic
en should be a stimulus to renewed
iligence in others. Whata galazy of
eat men we have had whose names
dorm the history of the Presbyterian
t
T
c
Presbytery
]
cies
O
a
of
in
si
so
el
th
gt'
a
NATIONAL BOLLEN MILLS
When you run,
,
out of
Flour
next bine change for the better
by ordering a . sack of White
Loaf. The better things to eat
you will at once, Commence to
enjoy at your house will be your
reward.
Those T who
try
White_ o
.Loaf Flour
once, always become its steady'
users. Do you think they would
unless the flour was better than
they had had before ? hardly.
wise.
the rare 1803-04. It was rough and
prude, past in keeping with other things
at that; g
It t
rms. t rain •EA
I
was rah
n
x hof
but
p
f�
N
fromfar being cold. proof In Pryile
the 40411.401`••AeM1`SferN►iilt
a
tops
a
Ayer's Hair- Vigor, now itllh
proved formula, will certaiply
stop falling of the hair, indeed,
we believe it will always do this
unless there is some disturb-
ance of the general health.
Then, a constitutional medicine
may be necessary. Consult
your physician about this.
Does not dame the color of the hale.
lermsl,rISO •$ob bottle
/•a�. eo•tot rieuri
. �� Y ► Alk Lim aw x57{„
S
than h ow •
h w
7
The reason why Ayer's Hair Vigor stops
falling hair Is because it first destroys the
germs which cause this trouble. Alter
this le done, nature soon brings about a
full recovery, restoring the hair and
scalp to a perfectly healthy condition.
,.--Made by tne4. a A,Yor O•.. Loom, Mu .
church. Just run youe mind over
them, Mr. 17ditor, from . the apostle
Paul down to the 1presehit day. It was
agreed to honor the memory of the
first missionary sent ont to India by
the church of Scotland—Dr. Duff.
The action was eatifled by thePx'esby-
tery and our churoh has since been
known as Duff's church, Walton.
During. Dir. McNazzghton's pastorate
Robert Brotherson, Thomas W.
Johnston and Peter Watson were
elected and ordained to the Eldership.
In the c0ur•se of a few years all these
moved away from the ,bounds of the
congregation. James Fulton also
moved away in the year 1882 and Wil-
liatn McAllister took his place as lead-
er of the service of praise in public
worship and, with the exception of
three years by Daniel Ross and one
year by William. Coutts, he continued
in that office until the iutroclnction 'of
the organ in 1895. Since then the
singing has been led by a choir with
Miss Annie Ferguson as organist.
Horse sheds were also built but the
less said about thein the better. Even
at their' best they were neither grace-
ful nor comfortable although they cost;
a great Ileal of labor and gooney. Mr.
MoNaughtou resigned his Charge 'in
1885.
The following year Rev. F. Ballan-
tyne was called and inducted as
pastor.' Duping his ministry .the
church was considerably repaired.
The building Was painted outside,
walls inside kalsomined, windows
frosted, platform and aisles carpeted
and lamps provided for the evening
service. Mr. Ballantyne resigned
after a pastorate of two years.
In the year 1889 Rev. David Forrest
was Oa1led'and inducted. During his
time four Elder's were elected and or-
dained, viz. Jonathan o athan Moore, re Alexan-
der Gardinej, Andrew Turnbull and
John Lawson, In the year 1897 the
old horse sheds were demolished and
a new one built, 112 feet long and 40
feet wide, double boarded, all closed
in and very comfortable and cost $850.
During the last months of Mr. For -
rest's ministry he was 'troubled with
his' throat, his voice partially failing
him' and in December 1899, after a
ministry of ten years, he resigned the
charge.
Summer of 1900 the pulpit was sup-
plied by R. A. Cranston, student from
Knox College. Service was held in
the school house for the gxeater part
of the time while the church was be-
ing overhauled, renewed and renovat-
ed at a cost of $900. Itis now a more
becoming place for the worship of the
MostHigh, besides es es
g .a great deal
more being.
COmf i' L
0 tt ble
It is g
heats
ab
Y
two v furnaces s supplied by Messrs.
Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels. On
Sabbath, Decem)ee 9th, 1900, re-open-
ingg services were held, by Rev. S..
Whaley, thea of SC,. Helens,': who
preached impressive Gospel sermons
morning and evening. Since October
1000 the pulpit was supplied very
acceptably by Rev. A. MacNab, to
whom the congregation extend-
ed a hearty and most unanimous call
to become their pastor, which after'
due consideration Mr, McNab de-
cided to accept. Rev. Mr. 101acNab re
signed last Spring after a successful
pastorate.
Iu closing we notice the good people.
who acted well their part in the early
history of the congregation have near-
ly all passed away and very few of
them left either to write or to read.
the story of those trying but happy
days. What the history of the next
40 years may be, who can tell 1 May
it bo better and brighter as the ;years
roll on is the prayer of the writer.
Blyth
h
S. S, DNTEIiTA1N1'1ENT. —. Friday
evening of next week, 17th inst., the
annual entertainment of the Mahn -
dist Sabbath School will be held. A.
good program will be rendered and a
big time enjoyed.
Ci RAND WARDEN POPLEBTONE TM -
ITS TRPPERVILL-E.-The Tupperville
correspondent to the W
allac b r
News of last week speaks asfollows
of a fr'atexnal visit of Grand 'Warden
Poplestone, of 131yt11, to that place :—
On Thursday evening of lasb week,
the L 0, 0. F, of this plum: tendered a
banquet ue
t torts members bar and na
16 proved to and
friends,
be a very interesting and
enjoyable event. At about 8.80, Mr.
DahJty was called upon to act as
chairman, whip]] 'position he filled
with great credit, burn to himself and
t0 the lodge. After a few remarks,
he introduced Mr. Poplestone, of
Blyth,
Grand Warden of the Grand
Lodge, This speaker delighted his
hearers by an eloquent appeal peal on be-
ha1f. of Ocldfellowslxip, He threw out
among other things a few valuable
hints on methods of conducting the
meetings of the society; The lodge is
much indebted to Mr. Popie8tone foe
his address, After refreahrneets were.
served which, by the way, were sub-
9tautial enough, and palatable enough
to satisfy the cravings of the most
fastidious, more speakers were called
t0 the platform, viz Rev, 1, E, Ilhln-
tet' t and Bev. 7)r. Lindsayand i)r.•
Wiley, of Dresden, The Tuppe1valle
hi woe resent and rendered several
selections iin a manner worthy v rth
f�
y
o. the
aocpiaion, while the Dresden orchestra,
whwh Was Mao present, gaV0 several
h'ou5ing' selections, which afforded a
rare treat to those privileged p
d
to hear
tem, After the nasal vote 'thanks
the meetm broke up amidst express-
ions of good gluier and the.:manifesto,
Won of hopeful anticipationshich
augur well for the future of the
Lodge,
goinn' into consumption ?
Whoa your throat Wattles, your
lungs and chest etre sore, yolu throat
is stuffed with cold—don't fear con-
gumption—use Catarrhozone and got,
well. It gleam the throat, cures hack•
ing, relieves tight chest and soreness
i the theb ronphial tubes, To clear (INV
Catarrh of the nose nothing could be
better, Catarrllozone is Nature's own
remedy;—it heals and soothes—cures
every form of throat, lung or bran-
chial
'
trouble.
Prescribed by many
specialists and used by thousands
every day, 25o, and, $1.00 at all deal-
ers.
Huron County.
Improvements are being made about
the hotel pr0perte' at Aubnh'n.
Itis reported that 3, J. ;Werner in-
tends erecting a brick evaporator next
year at Zurich.
Mrs: (Rev.) L, K. Eidt, of Dashwood,
left to visit her father at Lisbon, the
being very i11 at that place.
The new court of Appeal for British
Columbia has been constituted by the
appointment of J. A. Macdonald, ex -
Liberal leader in British Columbia, as
Chief Justice ; W. A. Gallihex'. ex -M.
P., and Judges Archer Martin and P.
A. B. Irving, who are promoted from
the Supreme Court of the Province.
Chief Justice Macdonald is an old
Huron County boy who was educated
at Stratford and Toronto. He practic-
ed in Toronto as, a member of the firm
of Oook, Wallace & McDonald? but re-
moved toRoselandin 1890. He was
elected to the Legislature in 1903 and
was soon after chosen leader of the
Liberalsin the House. Mr. Macdonald
is a nephew of Dr. P. • Macdonald,
formerly of Wingham.
Thin as a Rail, are you ?
Every day spending as much energy
as you make—if the balance goes a
little further, well, you get thinner,
On the danger line to-day,—to-morrow
may be too late 1 Better use Fez,
rozone, it builds up—a little gain the
fleet week, but the gain keeps grow-
ing. Next Week, not quite so thin.
Keep right on, lots of fat Won't hurt
at all. Your blood is enriched, cheeks
grow rosy, your heart and nerves
grow strong and you "don't tire so,
quickly. Joyous' robust health, a
sturdy frame and a cheerful mind --
all these come with Ferrozone. You'll
try it, only 50c. at all dealers.
DO YOU NEED
TILE.?
Farmers and others desiring, Tile for the
001ning season can secure what they re -
Ere• at carload rates, at Brussels or
thel stations, if orders are sent in suf-
ficient time to arrange for quantity and
date of delivery, .I will notify the pur-
chasers
chaser of the arrival of the cars and
as-
sist in loading from car to wagons. Fur-
ther particulars may be obtained by
seeing or writing
W. Ea Sanders
Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from ei tox8
inches may
be obtained. y a ned. Tile from
8 inches u are 2 i
8 inch • I
P es long.
g
GEMENT KEPT' IN SEASON.
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs !
■
BRUSSELS
The regular Monthly Horse Fairs will
be held in Brussels as follows r;
THURSDAY, JAN. 8th, 1910
FEB. 8rd, 1910
MAR. 8r'd, 1010
" MAR. 31st, 1910
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be present.
Constipation is the
root of many forms of
sickness and of
an
endless amount of
human misery.
Dr.
Morse's
1
s
Indian
Root Pills
thoroughly tested by'
over fifty years of use,,
have been proved a
safe and certain cure
for constipation and
all hundred troubles.
Try thein. 4
25c. a box.
Pbe tug Ottawa was burned ,at Red
Qua Bay, Wis.
Jahn Johnson, a colored time front
v 1 ole Z'
NFi uaa t ( dlaa h d at lu
a as found 1.
p. K
MOM
Ink's, Alice Inch Lott ten thousand
dollars to the town of Strieltrey to build
an
or,pi n ,
0 u r sou r k rou'1 th ice
buMri Unetll e
7 b
while skating at Rik Lake end wee
drowned,.
H, ti, Stratby, E. C., died at .Barrie.
Rural Dean Reeves, of Brandon, has
resigned owing to differences with A7'ch-
p h
bisklpl Irlat esoq.
Mary G,ili, Aged fifteen, and her bt'o•
tier Daniel, aged thirteen, were drown.
o Sparrow Lake,
is it S a ow r k
ed while at i u .p,
v sk
g p
J. L B ler, of Toronto, is'Foldin a
yg
ton day' Singing COnveution in rile
old 13aptiet church, tilllleb,
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Asmoosesser
Local Option ' By -Law
--Law
p Y
A By-law to prohibit the sale by retail of spirituous, ferment-
ed
ed or other manufactured liquors in the Municipality of
� p Y
the Village of Brussels.
The Municipal Council of the Village promoting the naming of this By-law and s
of Brussels; in tbe County of Baron, here. like number on behalf of the persons in
by :enacts as follows::- and desirous of opposing the passing of this
1—That the sale byretail of spirituous,
iris o s
p u u , By-law,
fermen
tear other 0 o e manufactured liquor is
4-T
hat the Clerk k of the said fir 1Eshall st-
and shall be prohibited in every ravers, ins Oounoii of the Village of Brussels snail at -
or other houee or place of publio entertain- tend at the Commit room at the hour of
meat in the said municipality and the sale eleven o'clock iu tbe forenoon, on the
hereof, except by wholesale, is and shall tbe Fourth day of January, 1910, to sum
be prohibited in every ehop or place otber up the number of votes given for or against
than a house of public entertainment in this By-law. .
the said Municipality. 5—This By-law shell come into force
2—That the vote of the electors of the and take effect ell from the first day of May
said Village of Brussels will be taken on next after the final passing thereof.
this By-law by the Deputy Returning Of- Read the first and second time this
doers hereinafter named, on Monday, the First day of November, 1909.
Third day o
January, f a 1910,nom
menoio
Y.
g
at nine in the forenoon and continuing nn- JO$N LECK]:E, Reeve,
til five o'clock in the afternoon, at the .fol-
lowing places
Tor Polling Division No. One, at the
office of Jobn Leckie, and that W. M. Talte notice that the above ilea tine copy
Sinclair be Deputy Returning Officer, of a proposed 13y -law which has been talc-
For Poliiog Divieon No. %we, at the en into cousideratiou by the Municipal '
Council room, and that N. F. Gerry be Oonnoil of the Village of Brnesele.and
Deputy
Returning p y nr ng Officer, which will be fivalty passed by the said
For'
Pollan D vi `
r aeon 'i
No. hree
Polling at the
Oouno
itru the
event o
( of the
s
e ent of the of George Dirt, and that
Peter e el
eoEore barn obtained are thereto h oto s
Scott be Deputy Returning Officer g e provided
P Y g by is there10) iLter one Aon and amend-
8—That on Monday, the Twenty-seventh meats thereto) sitar one month from the
day of December, 1509, at his office fn,tbe first publication thereof in 7118 Brossaae.
said Village of Brussels, at the hour of Pose, the date of which first publication
'l'eu o'olook in the forenoon the Reeve shall was the almond Bay of December A, D.
appoint in writing, aigaed by himself, two 1909 and that at the hour, day and places
persons to attend at the final summing up therein fixed for taking the votes of the
of the votes by the Clerk and one person to electors tbe polls will be held.
attend at each polling place on behalf of F S.'S00TT,
the persona interested in and desirous; of Clerk
F. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
NOTICE
Local Option By -Law
A By-law to prohibit the sale by retail of spirituous, ferinent-
ed or other manufactured liquors 'in the Municipality of
the Township of Grey. p
The Municipal Council of the Township day of December, 1909, at the Cleric's
of Grey, in the county of Huron, hereby office in the said Township of Grey, at the
enacts as follows ;— hour of tan o'clock in the forenoon the
I—That the sale by retail of spirituous, peeve shall appoint in writing, signed by
fermented or other manutaotnred liquors himself, two parsons to attend at the 'final
is sud shall be prohibited in every tavern, • summing up of the votes by the clerk and
inn Or other ]roue 1
e or ace o
f public
tertainment i 4 p o en- one behalf
to e persons
an each polling plane
4 the Bard Municipality and on behalf of the peraone interested in and.
the sale hereof, 0xc076 by wholesale, is and desirous of promoting the passing of this
shall be prohibited in every shop or place By-law and alike number on behalf of the
other than a house of public entertainment persons' in and desirous of opposing the
in the said Municipality. pasting of this By-law,
2—That the vote of eleotors of the said 4—That the Clerk of the said Munioipal
Township of Grey will be taken on this Oounoil of the Township of Grey shall at -
By -law by the Deputy Returning Officers tend at hie office in the said 'Village of
hereinafter
nnmsd'
n
o Monday, the Third Dth
el at thehour
of eleven o'clock in the
day of January, 1910, oommenoiag at forenoon on the Fourth day of January,
nine in the forenoon and ooutinuing until 1910, to sum up the number of votes for or
five o'clock in the afternoon at the follow- against this By-law.
ing places t— 5—That this By-law shall come into
For Polling Division No. One, at school tome and take effect as from the First day
house
Lt
o twenty, , wen Con.one Grey, 1e and of 11f Fleet
Y. aafter he
b final
Yrein thereof.
s
that John n1g MoD
wan g
oD n
wa be Deputy Returning urnfu
p Y g Dead. tbe first and second time this
Officer,WM. FRASER, Reeve.
fifteenth day of November, 3909,
For Polling Division No, Two, at school
houee, Lot six, Oon. eleven Grey, and that
Wm. Work be Deputy Returning ()Meer.
For Polling Divreion No. Three, at school
house, Let ten, Oon. 9fteelt Grey, and that
Oliver
Tarub
ull bae
D putt' Returning Take urtica that the above`
0ffieer: ie a true copy
of a proposed By-law whish Lias been taken.
For Polling Division No, Four, at school into consideration by the Municipal. Ooun-
bowie Let thirty one, Oon, sixteen Grey, oil of the Township of Grey and which
lad "that Neil MoTaggart be Deputy Ile- will be dually passed by the said Council
turning Officer, ' (in the event of the assent of the eleotors
For Polling Division No. Vivo, at the being obtained thereto aerovided b
Township Flail, and that Geo, Mo05511 be Liquor License Act and ameudnrento
Depnty Returning Officer, thereto) after one month from the first
Poe Polling Division No, Six, 'et school publication thereof in Tnu Baosests Pon,
house Lot thirty, Oen. three Grey, and that the dated whish Stet publication was the
Amos Smith be Deputy Retneniva Oilloer. Second day of December A. D. 1909 and
Por Polling Division No. cMMOi, at that the hour, day and places therein fixed
Longa 13611, Cranbrook, and that Allan for taking the veto of the oleetors the p011s
Cameron be Deputy Returning Ofcer.
8-r'1hat,on Monday, the Twenty8evontb Evill bo
bald,
P. 5. SCOTT, Olarh.
NOTICL'' •
AIr17X, I1, 1'fa0ZONAi,11, Clerk,
-0
515
Ai 1