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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-2-11, Page 4fS ,,xlNvvos.44 .CSt, VICTIM , FEB. 11, 1904. MANITonA grain growers fever Govern. meat ownerehip of reilweye. • JANOAar returns to the Toronto Street Railway were nearly $18,000 over those of the oorre+ponding month for 1908, Tag eetimttea for 1904 by the Proviu. dal Legislature will be $121,000 lees than last year, the total amount being $4,657.- 909. A large staples le reported. BoeaLANn, B. 0., ie having its innings now in aim management and ae opposite parties are about balanced in nnmbere there are breakers ahead before smooth sailing is recoiled. THE Gamey investigation ooet the country over $44,000, an enormous sum to expand with eo lIttle to show for it, Mr. Gamey will wreak hie own party be fore they are through with him, IN adopting the Addreee the vote Show- a majority of three for the Hon. G. W. Roes and hie Government, so that the party in power will not be likely to hand over the reins of government for a while yet. 0N amount of the very Image iso eaei n settee oat m theNorthwest eat the Mount. ed Polios will be Managed from 800 to 900 or 1000 men. It is said 300 of the 800 are doing dote, in the Yakou, There will not likely be any dietoulty in eeo*r. ing the necessary recruits. 'HeNntano the immense snow fall of tbie Winter ie a wetly piece of labor as the pay sheets of the railways and cities will shay. We observe that Mootreal has expen::ed about $79,000 already this Winter wtioh amount will no doubt be largely augmented before Spring arrival, It all the auotioneers oould realize on their "Hew mach am Ioffered ?" like Pater Ryan, of Toronto, who wields the hammer at the timber limit sales of the Ontario Government they would be in clover. He receives of 1 per cent and hie pay for the last sale, with a few extras, totalled $7.218. M,utrxom Legiolatore adopted a resole• ti'n favo-ing the Obamberlain trade policy. Hoo. Thos. Greenway moved an amendment but as the vote wee a striot party one the latter was not very deeply in it. Premier Roblin might fled be had cat his ballot the wtong way for the good of his own Province if the resolution iafigeneed the decision of the question— which it will not. Owa= hint= Couuoil is after the cigarette hairless with a tharp etiok and have paesed a By-law making the license fee $250 per annum to sell them. The people voted epos it and carried the By- law by a majority of 450. It would be a good move for the eake of the youth if other plaoee followed this example and thus practically abut off the sale of an enemy to every boy's welfare. IT ie said eweepiug changes will be made io the British army and the matter will be vigorously handled by a epaxial committee. If the absurdity of permit- ting oommiaeione to be purchased by mac purely and simply because they were con. acted with the upper ten or becausethey had a long parse were abandoned a great good would be acoompliebed in more ways than one. The Schools of East Huron. The following is tbe report of Iaepeotor Robb, re,•peoting the public eohoole of Last Huron, which was laid before the county aounoil January : A new single roomed brink eohnol hoose was erected in School Section No, 11, Howiok, during 1903. It is of red brit* and in plan, equipment and appear alae is a orodit to the lootelity, It cost about 81,1100, All the taboo! hooses erected in this Inepeotorate during the past tbirteen yeare bave been of brick and ooneeque0tly will tart for a long time. A few eobool hnaeee have been improved by having new floors laid, to. The eobool houses in this Inspectorate nA a Orate are now near. P ly all in -good condition, There are 49 briok, 8 atone and 87 frame eohool boueee in the Inspectorate. Moet of the school yards are in a satisfactory state, being level, well drain• ed, surrounded by trees and seaweed by neat !tomes, The only unfeuoed 101181130 eohool yard of the Walton school, A wire fence ie the beet kind for a school lot as le does hot oatob the anew and render the aohool yard ueeleae ea a play ground for Winter and wet and muddy for a time in Spring. There are wire fenoea around ordain ethool late that are as good to day as they were ten yeare ago. A few were badly put up and lasted bot for a abort time and this prevented the universal nee of wire fe,raee for eohool tote. Some Boards of Broeteee bave very thought lessly sienna a barbed wird along the tope of theoete. p Of (eoar9e they did this not knowing that if a child were to be mein) ed fn any way tbroagh the nee of this bathed wire they were rendering the section liable for heavy damages. The providing of a plentiful apply of pure drinking water for sobooi use is the moat difftonit teak to be aocempliepell by trtiateea. The ordinary well o0ntainl too meat water rot eohool nee and le apt to become bad daring the Summer t'aoation, and the pomp to liable to get frozen durieg the Whiter hofidaYA i so that moat eohools are debiting with nt d water o r far a R part of the ethool year, This ar•nld be remedied by making it , tie of the duties Of the 6000.lekertoted that the pgntpe are kept in proper order and that euiliolent water is pumped out at inter. vale to keep the water fresh and sweet. Children need a plentiful supply of good drinking water ne mnob and even more so than abet' do an temple amply of food. Some few boards of teueteee, wishing to earn a repntatiou for enemy by oan• ducting their schools on the Cheep John prinelple have provided nn suitable well, but allow their pupite to fight it out for a drink with cattle, sheep, and hogs at the wayside opting, rather than go to the expense of eieltiag a suitable well. If therm trustees were compelled to sink a well Ott the oahuol let, they would make a shallow hole fn the ground just deep enough 10 coiled moms 0ur(100e water and then hold up a onp of this water for you to anal! ea a triumphant vindioatlon of their tbresii.bere aosertion that good water Dart not be obtained on the Aohool lot although there ie a good well at the next farm house but a few rode away. A number of notions have solved the diffionity, however, by sinking drilled wells. These have 011 given good Balis. focttan. The eohoole now oelebrate Arbor Day by a general cleaning up of the school house and the eobool yard and the plant, inn of Bavaria Not very mauy trees are now planted rte many of the school lots are now well supplied. Indeed too many trees are worse then too few as they tend to keep the yards damp and muddy in Spring sod Fall, and rte a shade for children are of little ase, as wheel is elated during the hottest monthe of the year, Tesobere are also takiug greater ogre of the oatbaildinge than formerly. More walks are needed than trustees feel inclined to put down. At the close of 1908 there were 29 mile and 85 female teaobere in this inspector- ate. This hi n increase1 a lte a of three male teaahets over 1902 and a corresponding Po g decrease of female teaohera. The great preponderenee of female teachers is to be regretted, Education is divided into three great diviaione : Physical education intellectual education and education of thewill. Tattle attention ie venally given to physical education, as the chorea at home and the play inetioat train thie eolBoiently. The special province of the teacher is to educate the iutelteete and the will. All teaohera, male and female, are ea a rote, sa•iefeetory trainers of the intellect, but I do not believe that a msjcrity or even a large minority, of the lady teaohera are able to train the boyo in the habits of self control, reeietanae of temptation, obedieuoe to oonsticated authority, and the ethical virtnee that go to make np a good and useful oitizeu. The last two yeare at feast of a boy's public) eobool education should be spent under a good male teacher, who is also a good disciplinarian. There were 15 obangee of teaobere daring the year and 30 ehangee at the end, or 45 ohaugee in all. ''bis means that more than one third of the eohoole changed teachers during the year. The average eatery paid male teachers in rural 89Otiene was $388,48, an inoreaee of $16 over last year, The average salary paid in there eohoole to female teachers was 229281, an increase of about $12. In urban schools the average male salary was 2721 in 1908.and $688,34 in I902. The average female eatery in these -ohoole wee $320 80 as competed with $819 52 in 1902. There has beau a alight advance in ealariee but they are far too low to indooe good men to remain In the profession, hence in tbe rural and smaller graded sohoola there lea continual change of teaohera which in many oases keep these B011 ',Ole at standstill. Neat year Clinton, Wioghsm and Brussels each pay iia principal $900 As pnblio opinion now is, thio ie ooueidered a good salary, yet in what respect ie the work of e minister of the gospel eo enparior to the work done by there men that he should receive from 21,200 to $1,400 per anomie and a free residence agrinet their $900 in all ? It Beane to show that maintenance of the public school by direot taxation has pauperized education. The registered attendance in the tared schools ha. fallen from 4191 in 1902 to 3966 in 1908, or a decrease of 225, The degrease for the Inapeotorete le 137. The deoreaee Of attendance in the rural sections is due to four main cantes : First: The nettle! rural eobool pope ation bar decreased. Seoond.—The improved methods of education have shortened the period of attendance. Third,—The impossibility of obtaining hired help has withdrawn both boys and girls from eohool before the Entraooe standard ie reached. Fourth,—Fatmete living some distance from their aabool often rent their farms for a period of years and move into a town or village to enjoy the greater educational facilities of these °entree. I may also add that the clan of larger boys end girls who Deed to attend in the Winter, now think 11 beneath their dignity to attend a eobool taught by a lady, I wish to lay especial stress upon the amass of oar Continuation Ola.e schools. 'Pa complete work far tea:here' certif ioatee is now being done by the public eohoole of Wingham, Brussels and Blyth. At Winghnm end Brussels two touchers in each eohooi are adopted in teaching this work alone, Their thecae at the last departmental examination was rti olarl e ' a a attsfaotor ,Win ham hav- P Y Y g ing peered eight ont of fourteen that wrote and Brussels seventeen oat of seventeen. In the rural pablia and smaller graded eohoole very eetletaotory Coutinuetion work is also done, but no attempt le made to aver the fall work far teaahete oertifioateo. There were 478 pupils taking ap Continuation Olaes work in tbie .Inspectorate last year, Both model schools are doing very satisfactory work and the teaohera itt training are inetruoted in the latest and most improved methods of teaohieg. The presence of the students in turn r..aot on the teething of these sohoola eo that their attendance is metnally ben. eHnial 9.0 a oousegnenoe the model sellouts eland in the front rank of the graded eohoole. In conclusion I may say that while the work of the public school varies but little from year to year, yet the prngreea daring the peat year hue been very eutisfeotory, I believe every teacher tried to do bis and her boat and when some fell tar short of their ideal, yet . 0n the whole very eatiefaotory work wee does by the Wee majority, All the eohoole were inepeoted twine during the year. D. Rons, Inspector. Smell floods are repotted at Niagara Pails and 13tantF.ord. The roofer of the res tri ran P b e an ahnrah abet %and GeOngo- Mitchell's eteblo, at Newbouville, fell in ander the weight of snow. Degald Murray, M. O. R, brakeman, died et 131, Thema from injuries et Welland. EAST HURON TEACHERS. Following is the list of biroluwieldere for this year in the Ittapeotorato of Last Huron together with their reopuoblve postoilice addroesee :— GREY. S. 0, No. 1 Marion Smith 2 Mabel Zimmer 8 Herold W. Ayison 4 Robert Weir 6 Jessie R. Rae 6 Bessie MoDouald 7 Liam Calder Lizzie Mousy Brussels 1 Breseals Beheads Jamestown '.l1rowhridge Br oesels Craubrook Cranbrook 8 Th. rasa Switzer ..... .,••Oranbrook 9 Charles W. Sowers ,,..,.,.Monorieff 10 Samuel B. Lamont Cran3nook 11 Albert E. Smith Ethel Laura E, Ntoholle Ethel U. 4 Charles E. Leppard ...Molee•:rorth U• 12. Lillian Agnew Walton U. 8 Mies J. D. Smith Molesworth U. 4 Maggie Finlay Atwood HO WICI{. 1 Hattie Burns HuntingHeld 2 Hattie Cameron Ltkelet 8 Effie Scott Clifford 4 Mary Padfield Gorrie 5 Marjorie Gillespie ........Fortiwioh G Annie McKelvey Fordwieh 7 I. R. Torrauaa Corrie Lydia Harding Gerrie 8 Jessie L. Moltaughlin Fordwioh 9 Olare L. Mi len Fordwialt 10 Wm. Eokmier Ceorris 11 Ethel Magee,. ...... ....... Forrlwioh 12 Bevin Grain'_ Newbridge 1 Richard Hat :niton eltelet 8 L 15 E110 SandersonHnntlnomfie ld 16 Mabel Hartry .Moletorth 17 Wm. H, Downey Fordwiah Maggie Roadhouse Forriwioh 18 Mary Ayleeworth Corrie U. 5 Clarke Fraser • .......Molesworth U. 12 John A. Bush Belmore H'ULLETT. 1 Phemia Govenlook Seaforth 2 Thomas Murch Clinton 3 Arthur MoAllisber Constance 4 Jenale Lowrie Oonstanoe 6 Addison F. johns Londesboro 6 Lizzie M. Dorranoe Harlook 7 Edward 0. Wilford Blyth 8 Ernest Robertson Londesboro Clara E. Huston Londesboro 9 Tena Sprung Auburu 10 Bertha Million Londesboro U. 6 Gordon E. Wightman ....Auburn Carrie Bolster Auburn U. 4 John H. Lowery Summerhill U. 11 Mary E. Glazier Blyth MoKILLOP. 1 Josephine Lane Seaforth 2 Helen McMillan Seaforth 4 Lizzie S. Lawrence Seaforth 6 Pearl Anderson Beeohwood 6 Hugh Taylor Winthrop 7 Christopher White .. Leadbury 8 Violet V. Simpson Walton 9 Isabel MoNab Bei -meals 10 Harvey Buohanan Winthrop 12 Lizzie Kinney Winthrop 13 Agnea D. Hays Seaforth U. 2 .Ethel 0. Farrranb.,........ Dublin MORRIS. 1 Lille B. Isbieter Blyth 3 Robert R. Montgomery ....Brassie 4 Hattie Downing Brueeele 5 Fred T. Bryane Belgrave 6 Nellie A. Jamieeou Brussels 7 Nina .1. Isbieter Wingham 8 Bella Merdte Bioevale 9 Marion MacKenzie liruseele 10 John Strachan Jamestown 11 Annie Simpson Walton 12 Olvetta Brigham Blyth U. 3 TUOKERSMITH. 1 Isabella Aitchison Heneall 2 Thos. N. Foeeyth Kipper 3 Andrew Scott Seater%h 4 Jennie Grant - Clinton 5 Robert 7. Beatty Egmondville 6 Mary L. MOEwan Clinton 7 Lizzie Davie Seatortb 8 George W. Holman ....Egmonelville 9 Thos. G. Shillinglaw ..Egmondville 10 George G. Pybus Chiselauret TURNBERRY, 1 Elsie Allen Wroxeter 2 Jennie Trench Wroxeter 3 Belle J. Pearson Glentennan 4 Alex. McEwan Bluevale Jeau Black Blnevale 5 Lizzie Murtha Wingham 6 Lizzie G, Wilson Winlbam 7 Lizzie H. Vanetone Wingham 8 Ada Howson Wintham 9 Douglas Fraser Glenfarrow 11 Marjorie Fisher Wingham CLINTON. W. R. Lough Maggie O'Neil Janet Wilson Della O'Neil Clara Obidley Evelyn Turner Flossie King Clinton SEAPORT/1 William J. Moffat Minnie MacKay - Jennie Ballantyne Ada Beattie Jeeaie Bethune.. M. A. Coulter WINGHAM. A. H. Musgrove Mande L. Brook - Rachel Malian Mary Corntn Bernice H. Reynolds Cassie Farquharson Hattie A. Raid Lizzie Cummings Edith A. Matheson BRUSSELS. H. Cameron I3ruestle Ethel 0. Booth Kate Wilson Dora M. Smith - Mary T. Downey Jean Ritchie....... T3LYTH, Gilbert Summers.. Annie Hamilton Janet E, Kirkby Nitta E. Lockhart . - WROXETER John Bartley - - Weoxetsr Eva Wellwood - " afloat CO0Ltt001202 INeTrTOTN, Seaforth It Wingham fi • Blyth „ John Houston, M, A, E. M, litoLoan R, Stoddart, 33. A. . W, J Tooeigghsed, M A Mise Lily M Jnhn ton $11AtraltTli Cootooa1ATN IgtTtTUTIo. G.31'.ICog0r0, B. A H. W. Brown, B. A G, F, Coiling, B, A. Miss F, E, Kirkwood, Bl A Mier N. 31. A. Miller . , BoMMAN OATHobfo SHPA1tATN- Sonogoe, GenevieveLeoheooe Seaforth Mee, Getrudo Bullard Seaforth No. 2 Hullett... , .... Entbleen Me0ourt I131ct etII. The c Ifrr cif W. J. Miller to give the Couaoll the use of the Opera !louse for one year for $25 00 was excepted. Mrs..), P. Ross, of Toronto, spent the peat week with T. J. end Mre. Berry. Mrs. Rose is a c nein of Mr. Berry. The snow storm and oonditiou of the roads ere arising some of our 8it.izene to bustle for fuel but it the freight trains soon get running regularly a few oar merle of ooal would relieve the tension, The W. O. T: U, (emulated petitiune among our oftizats requesting the Senate and house of Oemmoue to paea an Aut abolishing, the waunfaatnrlhg and sale of cigarette. Nearly every person asked signed both petitiune, The Observer Says :—We understand that oar local W. 0.'.p, U. are working op public sentiment to have a vote on Lobel Option enbmitted to the eleotors in the near (atnre. The opinion of many of our oitlzene is that it would carry with a big maj uiiy A meeting ot the ma where ' and ed. berente, of Carmel Ohm oh, was held on, Monday evening, of last week for the purpose of moderating in a otel to a minister. Rev. Mr. Sawyer presided. Afber suitable remarks by the m.ldera1or, be read a letter from Rev. Mr, Maxwell, 0 Bervie, requesting that hie name be not a, nsidered in making a choice, as be had declined a pall to Charley and con- cluded to remain in bie P).reset oh r e. After a few brief a idreettee, some motions were put, Imt nothing definate respecting a call was aeolded upon, IMPORTANT NOTICES STOCK FOR SERVICE U'Y WANTED TO LEARN Blaokamlthtng. Apply to 01108010 E08kf3101t, Jltweebo wn, QHORT BORN YEARLING Bull for agile, red In nolo). and bred from let l rias Wok. Lot 23, Oen 18 Gray. 0. D. illo0Al1t, Proprlsior, Craubrook P, 0. ;TALE- -LOT 207 AND tlwoniva: 1reresu, tro1'al.weet earner William and Allan b ntroebo, Br 0ssela. 49-11 _ J. LEOTSIFt, DEDI'GI7EEI) 'YORIKSHIRED Pigs for sale, amnia* of 1 hog and 6 SOWS, two wombs old. For pt Mee apply at Bodinin Lime Worko. It. 8. Manche • 8010, Proprietor, Belgraye P. 0. 2261 ONEY TO LOAN.—$25,000. wohave the above emnunt of pri- vate Lunde bo loan on real estate mortgaged at 95 and a per cent. Naar terms of re -pity - =Mat and seats of loan moderate, PROUDFOOT, BAYS & 11LAIR, Barrietore, &o.,Codarloh. 3 T7ORO' BRED SHORT HORN Bulls for sale. One is l year old Mod the other two younger, Also several ragiet- ered Cows and Heifers, Apply to JAMES SPBlR, Lost 80, Con, 6, Morrie Twp., nr Brits. sale P. 0. 02-tf BLACKSMITH SIIOP FOR BALE. — In the County of Halton, Norsagaweya tawneblp 1e the Village of 40080 feet,, with cffat. On h0011 ese tott Of te a ools, ood also a good forge frame house, good frame Amble and driving house, au acre of ground with small 0100000 and good well. Property's situat- ed in good terming loeahty, No opuoeltiou 1010018 6 mites square, As to oouvenlenoe property is 3 of a mile from school, lees thoue ter minutes walk to church ox 0, nation - or woodworker shop fu commo- tion tfmand store awl loetoaioe in village. Moffatt is 12 miles from . Guelph, l h, 26 mus e from Hamilton and 12 anneal 1tom the Coun- ty town of lion. For Anther part Malan apply to tha undersigned 30710S, T AYLOR, Moffat P. 0„ Balton 00., Out, 28.4 BY-LAW NO. 212 --OF THF. -- TOWNSHIP OF GREY A By -Law to authorize the issue of Grey, for the purpose of Guelph Junction Railway. Whereas a petition signed by at least 50 Freeholders resident in that portion of the said Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, hereinafter described, such p titioners being duly qualified voters under the "Consolidated Munici- pal Act 1903" has been presented to the Oonnoil of the said Township praying that a By-law be submitte a for the assent of the qualified ratepayers, of such por- tion of said Township, granting a booue of $5.000.00 in aid of the said Railway, provided the said Railway be constructed, on what is known as the central route, by way of the Villages of Milverton, Monk - ton and Walton, the station of such Rail- way for Walton to be not more than half a mile di,taut from the present location of Walton Postoffloe now in the raid Vil- lage of Walton. And whereas that portion of the said Township of Grey, hereinbefore referred to and whioh is interested in the con- struction of the said Railway, or through or near to which the said Railway may pats, ,s that portion of the said Town- ship consisting of all lots and parte of lots comprised in the 18th, 14th, 15th, 10th, 17th fwd 18110 concessions of the said Towuship of Grey. And whereas it is deemed expedient to grant the prayer of the said petition. And whereas in order thereto, it will be necessary to issue Debenturee of the said Township of G.ey, for the sum of $5 000- 00 as hereinafter provided (which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this By-law). The proceeds of the said Debenturee to be applied to the said purpose and to no other, and provided that the said Railway be con- ebruoted on what is known as the central route, as hereinbefore described or defined and provided that the Station of such Railway for Walton aforeeaid, be not more than half a mile distant from the present site of Walton poatoffiae now iu the said Village of Walton and a aiding and Hag station at or near halfway be- tweeu Walton and Monkton. The said Guelph Jugotfon Railway Compauy is not to receive any bona from the Munioipalty of the Township of Grey until the said Railway is 0011. denoted. And whereas the amount required by the Consolidated Mnnioipal Aot 1908, bo he raised annually by epeeist rate for paying the said debt and interest is the sum of 2807,90, payable in twenty equal anneal payments of principal and inter- est combined. And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Township of Grey, a000rding to the last revised Mt- sasement Roll, is $1,788,900 and the amount of the whole rateable property of the said portion of the said To x nehip according to the last revised Assessment Roll is $498,450.00. And whereas the debt intended to be °reated by this By-law, is 01•eated on the seaway of the Special rate settled by this By-law, and on that e0ourity only. Therefore the Municipal 00110011 of the Corporation of the Township of Grey enacts hefo'lowe :— 1st A Bonus of $6,000.00 is hereby granted to tbo said The Guelph Junction Railway Company in aid of the said Railway enbjeet to the • provisos herein- before recited 1 and for the purpose of raisingg. the said 00101 with interest, tweu- ty Debentures of the said Township of Grey, to the amount of $867,90 each shall be issued ou the Second day of July 1904, each of which Debentures shall be dated on the day of the laevo thereof, and shall be payable in coneeoOtive yenta, within twenty years thereafter nt the Standard Banal of Canada in the Village of Brus- eels, 2nd Bath of the said Debentures shall be signed by the Reeve of the said Town- ship of Grey, or by Borne pawn e other pson authorized by Tay -law to sign the acme, and elect by the Treasurer thereof, and the Clerk of the eaid Township of Grey, shall attanit thereto the Corporate seal of the eaid Muniei alit 3r The stria A b deutn0es OMB hear interest at the rate of four per oontnm per annum, payable yearly at the aid of Debentures of the Township f�ranting a bonus of $5000.00 to the Bank, on the second day of July in each and every year, during the currency thereof, and shall have attached to them Coupons for the payment of interest and principal, whirlCouponsshall be eigned by the Reeve and Treasurer. 4th During the Currency of the said Debenturee there shall be raised annual- ly, by Special rate upon all the rateable property lying within the portion of the Municipality deeoribed 0s follows :— Namely Lots numbered o0e to thirty- five inclusive in the thirteenth, fonrteeu- tb,fifteenth. sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth concessions of the said Town- ship the ram of $867.90 for the porpeee of paying the amount due in each of the said years for principal and interest in respect of the said debt. 5113 This By-law shall take effect on the day of passing thereof. 6th The votes of the duly gnalitled electors of that portion of the said Town- ship of Grey, hereinbeforo particularly described, shall be taken on this By-law at the following times and places, that is to say on Monday, the 29th day of Feb- ruary 1904, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and contin- uing until five o'oloak in the afternoon of the same day, by the following Deputy Returning Officers : For Polling sub -division No. B lobe one to eighteen inclusive, at School House school section No. 2 of the Township of Grey, Oliver Turnbull, Deputy Return- ing Officer. For pollingsub-division No. 4 lots nine- teen to thireyfivo, inclusive et School House :ohool section No, 9 of the Town- ship of Grey, Neil McNair, D. puby Returning Officer. 7113 On Saturday the 20413 day of February 1904 the Reeve of the said Township of Grey, shall abteud at the Clerk's office in the village of Ethel in the said 'Township of Grey, at 10 o'alook in the forenoon to appoint persons to at- tend at the various polling places afore- said and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the per- sons interested in and promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law respectively. 8th The Cleric of the said Township of Grey shall attend ab the said Clerk's office at 10 o'cloak in the forenoon of Friday, the 4th day of March 1904 to sum up the number of votes given for and against this ley -lacy and declare the result. Dated at the Township Hall in the village of Ethel in the Tuwnehip of Grey this 25th day of January A. D. 1904. RonT A Lr NcesTON Reeve, vI e. a v JOHN • MoINTos H (Mork. Take notice that the foregoing is a tree Dopy. of a proposed By-law whtoh has been taken into consideration, and wbioh will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality (in the event ot the assent of the eleobore entitled to vote thereon being obtained) after ono month from the first pnblioatiou in Tim Buena POST, newspaper, the date of which first puhli. Dation wee Thursday the 4th day of Feb- ruary 1904, and that the votes of the Erectors of that portion of the said Muni. oipality particularly deeoribed in the said liy-law will be taken thereon on the (ley and at the hours and pinoee therein fixed, Dated this 26th day of January 1904. JoaN MCINTOSH,Clerk, NOTICE. The above is a trim copy of it By-law passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Grey, on the 2511 day of January 1904. And all persons are hereby required to take notice that any one desirous of applying to have mach Tay -law or any part thereof quashed, must matte hie application for that purpose to the High Court. of Justice within three months next after the publication et this notice :tee a week for three a Oee8A1 a Weeke, a tv e s in the news a or called iu air p p n 1'1 Ilntla t .s Pon 00 he Will be too late to be heard in that behalf, JOHN MotNensu; Clerk. j, EBKS1IRE 130AP PO32 SER• vms -.-'rho understgsed will harp for servloo et Nb Lob 17, (los, 7, Morrie a thorn' broil Berke Ara Bear, bred by W. H Dar. hon, Volt Lodge, 01,tat'rorouto, 3?otlig,00 may be BOCA On npelleutinn Tarma, 31 00, with privilege of retention if neoosaary, 28.01 JAB, 10103101,, N,opriolor, REAL ESTATE, 1ARM TO RENT, BEING LOT 20 under cultivation, Apply to Ws Meares, ar 1' PFIll3101iD, ou the prerulaee, or Moo 6t ff Hf ARM FOR SALE CONTAIN- tua 90 sores, being North halves of Lots 15 anol0, Con. 1, Croy. Comfortable frame house, hank baro, orohard, &o. Only 4 lades from Molesworth. (fond locality sun due roads Immod late pne0e0010u, If farm is unt e'dd by end of mouth it will be rented if suitable t, omit offers, For fur- ther particulars apply to or write lett W. H. libililt,Bruesele. 1' OO ACRE FATi11I FOR SALE, Basel Lot 11. Cos, 4, (Irey towu- shlp. 60 gores el, nrsd,balaeoe busk. There lsa good house, bunk barn,. mohard, &o,;yell reined and farm in good condition 1 26 agree of Fall wheat in, 6 miles from Bros. sels; only 4 of a ;toile prom church and 10 miles from eobool. I oesoesion could be given to suit the purchaser. For fur- ther particulars rte to price, terms, 80., ap- ply on the premiers to A, 0008. 1'roprrs- tor, or at THn Posr, Brueesls, 21.01 .(FARMS FOR S SLE, — 350 11. pees arse -class laud in the Township of Grey -1,01,10, Con. 14.1fonom Lot l 7, Onu 14,100 acme • and ik Lot 15. a. 56 a reh-2, acres All in excellent c n4I 14 - on with i-iaseeet; boom with all modern conveniences, nviont , and large bank bora ot add straw bowie Well watered.From 60 to sorsa of good hardwood Leal. Let le, nun. 18, con- taining 100 sores of Arst•oltoe land, good frame lune and largo bask barn nearly new, The property eau be sold in two or three paroele to suit purobaeea. Terme liberal, Also n commodious dwelling house au d lot in Bauostile. Fut leaner particu- lars apply to the owner on the premiere, LAVOHLIN Ino0Milp or to 3110. DECKED, Brneeele, 21-te RR,USSEL8 HOHSE FMRS The Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held as follows THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 h, 1904 " MARCH 8 d, 1904 " APRIL 7.h, 1004 A number of leading laoel and foreign buyers will be !u attendance. Parties wishing to sell rive stook , f any description, or ether ahettele, by auction, at :mob Faire,can hove the same attend• ed F.+ by oommgniaating with the under. eigned b, fore date of Fair. F. S. SOOT 1', Clerk. .'+'E13 1.1, 1004 STI LL9NTHE O L D STAND While wo are not given muoli to puffing up our bueinesa in the public print wo desire to thank our numerous customers for the hearty support accorded us in 1903, and to state that we are still in the old stand ready to attend to their wants. Wood work repairs promptly attended to and all departments of blaeksmithing, with a specialty made of Horse -shoeing and Job- bing. As we have spent 18 years in Brussels we think we are corn - potent to understand the wishes of the public to a good extent. Call and see tis. 0 el S. T. PLUM Thomas street, Brussels. rust & Wood 1. McCaughey Block Remember , oar Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Harrows, Cultivators, Drille, eta, are not excelled by any in the market, If 7cu ars In Need. of any Farm in (plaits we bays it at a RIO HT; prise, This is the Place for rare valnee iu (lettere and Sleighs, Harness, Orem Separators, Palpers, Wasbers and Wr•icgere. To Come inepeot our Stook nod get fowl Priem is your Gi'den Opportunity if you are a tiller of the Boil. Wagous, Buggies, Hay Louder., Flake and Slinge, Windmills, Tread Powers, Eueih,ge Outten, deo , handled iu Beason. Neil S. McLauchlin, 0(311.110, 1 v6 i A fine range of Robes, best in the mallet, has been opened up COnsistilig of :- -BLACK GALLOWAY—SASI1ATCHEWAN —GREY GOAT, —GRIZZLY BEAR, and MOUNTAIN BEAR. Choice Stock of ROBES, RUGS1 —Plush and Wool Rugs, a very choice lot. —In Horse Blankets a large stock is carried and sold at Giese Prices. ]repairing P10111pllyr.t,tceded to J. DONAL.DSON BRUSSELS. awnara Sign of the Horse's Head raa>ar®..anammatasnre-leransatternalwacema.manownsem=annatsammenaLannasussennmesnmenonut CTTEHS cud SLEIGHS As the 8unlmer trade is over I heartily thank my Customers for theirp €"iatrona, a and wish to state that X have put in a full stock of Cutters and Sleighs. BEST MAKES LOW PRICES We would ask you to call and stock before purchasing elsewher All kinds of Repairing and promptly attended to. E inspect our - e. Re -painting :l" lt,AN i CARRIAGE 13UILDRR, BRUlSST11LS,