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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-2-18, Page 4Fin Netuss.t .est, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1904. East Huron Representatives. HoN: Dqt MAO DONALD 1N Bitnoii Oo. In the bye election for the Oommone in Emit Bruce Dr. Macdonald, M, P. for Eget Huron, was one of the speakers at Teeswater last Thursday. The report nye :—Dr. Maodonald, M. P. was tbe next speaker. He referred to the epeeoh delivered by Mr. Borden, at Walkerton, and also to the rentark.made by E. F (Matk 111. P„ a few nights before the redistri• bation of East Brnoe, and yet they eaid that the Liberals hod brought about the injuetioa. Why, then, did thane two men not ubjeot to the principals of re. distribution, when they were planed on a Committee for that purpose, and not wait till they name to Teeswater ? The doctor claimed that Mr. Clarke asserted what be knew was not true in reference to binder twine. Why did Mr. Clarke mfe. represent a thingto the people who had not the opportuuity to know what he bio• self knew was a fact whets he denied it 7 The daoter then took op the great questions of immigration end transport. ation, Both were making leaps and bounds since tbe advent of the Liberals to power. He explained that now was the time for the Government to make pro. vieion for tbe great trade that our West- ern Provisoes are oertain to establish iu Canada. If provision is not made for each commercial prosperity it will pass to our neighbors to the South of ns. He full explained bow the Government badf 1 t'1 data as t the e route for t w o h be ori a the rat a they are about to build. The G. T. P. i to be a great commercial road, which will leeeen the am of the transportation of our goods. Ha explained the agree- ment between the G. T. R. and the Government, showing that the coottrho- tfon of the G. T. P. would only oust the Government about 316,000.000, and it would- net coat the Connty of Broca 51,000,000, as Mr. Clarke said. The d:ator then explained wbat Mr. Borden said won d be the proper r -tote for the new railro •d, He allowed how Mr. Bar den's plan would oast the country many times ae mach as the Goveroment'e poiioy, and at last drive alt our Western trade into alien bands. He explained the great advantages the G. T. P. would bring Canada and Britain sbonld hostile complications occur. He closed by ex. pre,•eing but beet wishes for Canada and the Canadian people. always on the verge of tirouth•produoed eternity. Every intelligent resident of the district will reecho the note of tattles in bis description of the oouutry as it ie, and aympethi,ee with his aepir. atione for its improvements through partial and feasible t eforeetation. Some. one bee a obaute to win reputation—the proverbial praise dee to the man wbo makes two biadee of grass grow where only one grew before -by devoting time, work and ability to the climatological and piotureagoe aides of forestry, and be seems to have both the bleu and the equipment for the task. On the eoonomio elide of forestry Mr. Hielop was equally at home. 61e apprec- iated the policy of the Grown Lands Oommiseioner in setting apart pine forest reserves and carrying out other measures of conservation. The nearer the "end of the pine" the more valuable it ben --mea, and the more reason there le for rxpenditnre on eoonomio forestry the better the country oan afford it, This is a phase of the subject which would °tend more di°onesion than it ever receives, beoau e what is moat wanted jest now is the formation of a thoroughly educated and progressive patella opinion on a matter of supreme importance to the whole Province. From this point of view hie epeeoh is a welcome contribution to the discussion. A. HIBLOP M. P. P. oN THE Bonoar. The 'Toronto News of last Friday Saye :—A. Hielop, of East Borth, thought" such chargee as Mr. Kidd bast made were beneath the dignity of the House. The Uommioeioner of Crowe Lands had dismissed officials found to be oorropt. Mr. Kidd had endeavored to show the Liberate were corrupt, but the Oooservativee were maoh more e'. Siaoe Confederation 622 Liberals had been elcoted to this House, and 425 Conser- vatives. In that time 33 Liberals had been unseated and 99 Cooeervativee, or nearly twine ae many, proportionately. The Conservatives argued that a Govern- ment grew more oorropt the longer it remained in power. It, tbeo, the Con. eervetivee were more oorrnpt than the Liberals, after thirty years of power, how corrupt would they be it they ever got on the Treeenry benohea 7 Mr. Crawford had argued that the cattle were deteriorating. The statistics showed that the average prioe per head for U. S. cattle in England was $87, and Canadian, 581, but he telt that Ontario cattle were of a higher standard than those of the rest of Canada, whioh polled down the average. Besides, it was dif0aalt for a ninety to be at 000e great as a beef prodeoer and as a dairy oonotry, and in this respect the dairy export of Ontario were two and one -batt times ae large as those of the wbole United States, Mr. Hielop urged the importance of forestry, and suggested that where a farmer bad twenty sores of wnod lot it might be ex. erupted from taxation. THIS TORONTO GLOBE SAYS EDITORIALLY. Oae of the high class epeeohea of the seeaion was made yesterday afternoon by Mr. Hislop, who, in spite of comparative youth is be.00mtng a veteran member of the Legislative A•eemb'y. As he is by occupation a farmer, it wee natural that u large pert of ins epeecb eboald be devoted to agriculture, a eubjeot wbinb be seas able, in spite of all that has been sail oil it, to make quite interesting, even to his fallow memoers on both sides. There was no phase of it fm which he did not touch, his review of the eitaation including the cattle and borse Industry, dairying, experimental work, and the Aariooltaral College. Mr. Hielop, perhaps because he ie a young enough to be hopeful and old enough to be practical, wile rationally optimietio about our greateet industry, He bad no doubt of its present prosperity, and apparently was little troubled with anxiety over Ma future development. ElsP oint of view was the converse of the oneflu i d byD rn a n hen he oo aa o the eel w P encouraged the Atbeoiane by telling thorn that if they had found themselves in evil plight without knowing tbe obese, their proper °three was to work cheer. fully and ooarageouely for its removal. Mr. Hielop'e oonoeption of the eituati0n ie that einee we are proeperone becanee •we have adopted certain polioiers and made nee of certain ageneiee, our proper oeuvre is to persist in the the of tbe same managed by the same expert adminie tratore. The oompnriaone he made between Ontario and other oountriee show that be has the oapaoity to make use of atatietioe without baring hie audiende and obscuring his argameet— one of the severest tents of Parliamentary debating power. Mr Hielop'e remarks on forestry showed that he had a familiarity with the eubjeot that ie doe quite as much to thought as to information. Tbie was eepeoially tune of the part of bis epeeoh devoted to the relation between arbor ionlbureand agriculture, Hie oonetit. nenoy ilea on the Weetern elope of the great inland plateau from Which several important arterial rivers radiate to the Georgian Bay, Lake Heron, Lake St. Olair, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario. He hag even it transformed by uuneceeeary vandaliem from a comparatively wooded area into °Om Ya y a ti el. tteeleea one, a He has a personal knowledge of the pari paten deterieeabion . which bee taken place in tho aliwitte, to that a large part of the plateau 10 in the heat of Summer riie>a1(teeth . The Tuokersmibh Connell were granted the use of the oounoil room in which to bad their =stings for $1 50 per meeting, Mre. Kirkpatrick, who sees employed at the wootlen mill, fell on the sidewalk between McGinnis' store end the railway traok, fracturing her leg. A Dr, bPP S , s eaed to be near b at the time and had herP P Y ro er! attended to. Atome tin of the local atookholdere meeting or the National Portland Cement Com. patty, W. T. Box was appointed to repreeent the shareholders at the annual meeting of the company, to be held at Toronto, on the 18111 inst. The deck of the roof of D. D. Wilson's large briok stable fell in, giving way under the weight of snow that bad aocoma aced on it. The sides of the root, which are covered with elate, are left inteot and apparently uuiujared. There were eeverel hotees in the stable at the time, bat none of them were injured, the ceiling above promoting them. The anodal meeting of the 8eaforth Tnrf Club was beid, when the following officers were elected : President, Robert Wit -on ; Vice President, James Diok ; Veneerer, G E Parka ; Secretary, M. Broderick : Directors, J. F. Dely, J. Cardno, 4. Winter, W. 0. Goveninok and John Bell ; Auditors, James Watson and Wm. Hills. The treasurer's report showed the club to be in excellent floauoial ataadiog, they baying closed the year with a balaaoe of $146 81 in the treasury. The annual rape meet will be held in the same week in June ae in 1903. I3.ensa 11. Geo. Trott left for Tilaonborg, owing to the serious names of hie father. A. MoMorrin left for Looknnw, where he will spend the reef of the Winter with hie eon. He intends visiting Ireland in the Spring. T. Lang ie suffering from a severe attack of blood poironine, wbinb has affected both arms. It resulted from a slight ant on the band. Word was received of the serious illness of James Shirray, who is lying ill in a Hamilton hospital with pneumonia. His mother and:ieter left on Tuesday evening ot Iaet week for that plane. Milae MoKtonon, who has been home from Nevada for crome weeks, after an absence of 84 years, has started tor hie borne. Some of his brothers and sisters were born and have grown np dnriog hie absence. Ben. Sherrit, of St. Joseph, brought the largest trout into Heneall, that has been caught in this part of Lake Huron for years. It measured 3 feet, 8 incites in length, and weighed 25 lbs., 1 oz. Ben veined it at $2.25. The chopper at T. Welsh's power hoose teat wreaked on Tuesday afternoon of last week owing to some hard eubetanoe getting luta the rolls. Parte of the broken maahioe flaw in all direatione, A piers of iron streak T. Weide almost over the heart whilst hie brother John woe streak by another on the thigh. Tbeir escape from death teas providential ae bad either been struck an 'nob or two from where the pieces bit them earth would have been fatally injured. Some of the pieaee stook fait iu tbe ebeeting of the roof. Cir049e riot). Wm. Campbell's salary as Asaeaeor and Col eotor amounte to $440. Mfrs Laura Farrow lett far Toronto, where she purposes taking a course at the Central at:Morse College. The ladies interested in the proposed Marine Hospital are puebing their work as they want to see the building started this season. Rev. H. A. Graham, B. A., of Nieronri, Out., preached the Educational aoniver• eery sermons in Victoria street Methodist church on Sunday. The Knitting factory ie running on orders for fall pP delivery,and the roe sobs tb tt thine will be brisk as orders are g w, are far ahead of this time last season. The anniversary of North street Media. dist Sabbath etlhool will be observed an Sunday, 21st inst., when Rev. R. D. Hamilton, of London, will occupy the pulpit. Nnumber of volumes in the Pnblio Library, 4,803; value of do., $1,600; number of deity newepapere taken, 4 number of magazines taken, 211 ; number of weekly newspapers taken, 7. Harry Robertson, while coupling oars on a freight train at Seeforth bad his left erne naught and badly embed. He Dame on to his borne here, where the injured member is being attended to. Dan. Molver, who has been in charge of 0, C. Lee's hardware branch for some time, severe his connection to take a new position, that of travelling representative io Manitoba and the Territories for the Consolidated Plate Glaga 00. DIED IN JAIL—On Monday morning 0f last week Joseph Craven, a prisoner in tile county jail, died in that institution from Bright's dieease. The deceased, who was nearly 80, entered the jail in September, 1902, on acheap of vagrancy, He was discharged in the Spring of 1908, and re•oammitted in September, from whioh time he bad been suffering from the oomplaint, brit for the last Iwo montbe during whioh he had bean under arose modfnaleupervieion, ha had greduahy faded ewes". Dr. Taylor, Jailer Griffin, Turnkey KnOx and prisoner John Cholwell I well testified to the theta, [inti a jbryr after hearing the evidence, returned a verdietof "Died from natural causes" Chief Engineer Paterson, of the 0. P. It., wee in town last week, The gentle. man's Men means that the proposed Ulla to Guelph will be pnebed for all it is worth, and the probabilities are, that in 1905, Goderioh ott'zeus will be privileged to reach Toronto over the new ride, ill time for the Genal Easter day celebration, Tile survey parties are still actively at work, and as the building of the new road will likely be let by sections, we should not be eutprisod to hear the eareeeb et a 0. P. R. engine in Goderioh before 1904 is lost among past years. The oonetruo• tion of the new dine means the moving of the Goderioh elevator's elfin, the flatting away of a s'ic3 of the salt b oak, the die eppearenoe of the office of the Manitoba and Lake Huron Milling 0:1. and the oroseieg of the road from that point to the elation, which will be on the vacant tote laet Went of 13abb'e Hotel. On Wednesday evening of last week the Town Coanon held a private m ming to °tnei:ter certain matters oonneoted wi'h the purcheee of property alone tho right of way near the harbor, and Thereday Mayor Lisette mud Rev. Joseph Elliott went to Mo$illop township, to hold a few meetings, at which the by-law voted on by the township on Monday was die. cussed. A well prepared map showing the entrance into Goderioh to the harbor front, and also one 'showing the line propoerd through to thio point from Guelph, has been tent Mayor Lervis by the 0. P. R. engineers. 1-311.1)1. Miss Clara Moffat returned to Inger- s011 The balance of the hoaeehold furniture for G. and Mrs. Summers arrived in the village atter speeding dna month, owing to the anew blockade, on the railways betweeu Chesterville and Blyth. Two vary pleasant eooialeveuinge have recently been held Hadar the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity oharob, The first was given by Mre. T. W. Scott and proved a moat enjoyable affair. The epaoioue and well lighted rooms, together with the gracious hospitality of the host and hostess, contributed in making the evening a perteot outmaae. Games were iudalged in till nearly 11.80. The m- ond of the series of sooial evenings was given by airs. George Powell end was largely attended. The house was full. Those who know Mr. and Mrs. Powell know how generously they receive their guests. Carpet belle, bean bags and par- lor qunite were in evidence moat of the evening, Bud =oh enthusiasm prevailed. Grown men and women forgot their three and in their laughter and merriment they became boys and girls again. Mre. P. H. Murray kindly loaned her excellent gramophone and under her direction ft discoursed sweet and marvelloue mueio• Mies needy and Mies Edna Samilton also aontribabed one or two infections on the organ. a:-",a.na.ttiau IN a vv10. P ane have been prepared fur a new mueio ball at Owen Sound. Eleobricity is to replace steam 00 the Ottawa & New York Railway. Domeetlo grades of hard coal have been advanced to $7 25 a ton in Montreal. 0. 8• Hyman, M. P. for London, has been called to the Cabinet without port. folio. • Mr. Lapointe, Liberal, wee elected to the Commons for Kamouraakaby mole. mation. A. D. Cartwright, of Toronto, has been appointed Secretary of the Railway Commission. Frank Ford has resigned the position of Solicitor to the Treasury to return to private prim ice. Mies Stewart, a blind lady of St. Cath• arinee, was burned to death through Ler ololhing oabebing fire. Lucien Bernard was oommibted for trial at Montreal on the charge of murder !ng Pierre Parmentier. The civio authorities of Winnipeg have decided to dismies employees who fail to pay their legitimate debts. • The Imperial Government will pay $10,000 towarde improving the water simply of 8t. John's Nfld. Burglars blew open the safe of tho pri vats bank of Col. Jamee Mauro, M. P. P. at Embro, bot only got $80. The Pere Marquette Railway has secured the right of way for its Send with, Wmdeor and Walkervtile belt line. Joseph Wardner, formerly of St. Thomas, was probably fatally injured by falling out ot a third story window at Moose Jew. J. E Varley, barrister, of St. Oabher• inee,is charged with appreprieing $2,000 ertrooted to him by John Tooker for investment. G. D. Burke'e boor and shoe More and William Barke'a dry goods store at Winnipeg were gutted by fire. Lose about 520,000, Jaetioe Drake bas dismieaed with costs, the action of Mre. Hopper to set aside the will of the late Alex. Dunemulr, of British Columbia. Two people were killed by the derail Ing of on Interoolaiial train in Nova nearly a aeeen Soothe and a every er yP er on the g train seainjured. a Not a single Chinaman has been re. pomades having paid the poll tax for entry into Canada, which went into force at the beginning of the your. Joseph Bergeron, who was aephtxiated by gas at 48 Dunne street, Montreal, is deed. The other inmates of the home are in a precarious ,, ndifion. The Tote J. B McIver, of Kingetou, left $20,000 to be divided between Qtteen'e Univereiby and Kingston General Lima pital after the death of his sister. Two mogul Imam hives, tient. at the Kingston works for the 'remieoamiug & Northern Railway, have been leased by the Grand Trunk Railway Company, 'William Snyder wee wounded white Hunting near Port Arthur, by a rifle Muck in a tree, a string running cornea the trail being attached to the trigger. The Ontario fishery oftloiale have Bak• ed t0 have the right nonfsrred on Provin• Mat overman of firing a gun to romps! paaobtbg voesele to lay to when hailed. At the resent meeting of the theatrical managers in Louden; Ont. a oironit was formed embraoing thirty towne and tinea between Toronto and Montreal, and eigb• teen between Toronto and Sarnia, The St, Thome Journal of Saturday evening said.: "Although no appoint• merits have yet been mode it le stated on what ie believed to be the best authority that Talbot Macbeth, K C. of L radon. will be appointed judge of the moiety of E'gfn to sweated iterate l ngheo, that Geo, (4= Ma0'liatson, K. 0 , of Stratford, 3ltl 111 k1 100k.1 will be appointed county judge of Middle• sex, suit D J. Donohue, K. 0„ Crown Attorney,jeuio•judge of the oouaty of sant, A dynamila expioeion in Donovan & Grain's Lamp at the end of the Temie•. kerning & Northern Ontario Railway base up the Morehouse endeeriouely iujurod three men, one of whom may not relover, A charter will be sought et the coming ueseiru of Patlbtment for line Greet Loam & Nerthweet Trauaportation Company to 000ebruot canals and improve the nevi. gatinn betweau Lake Superior and Red River, near Winnipeg. Fred. Robson, the champion 'Mater of Toronto, returned from Montreal atter a suoceaefal trip. While in Montreal Rob. son won three gold models and one silver one, Thiel makes hie oolleotion reach thirty eight, among which ere twenty gold and eighteen silver ones. Robson is skating in better form this year than ever before. Ills next metoh will be with Tallman, of Dundee, at Hamilitan, after which he will go bank to Pittsburg, The present cold soap was the oauee of a fatal aooident Monday evening. Four- teen year old William Douglas, of Vara eouver, was out playing with a small hand sleigh, when be collided with a large bob sleigh, with several people on it. He was thrown into the street his head striking the ground with ooneiderable toroe. He was taken home, and just as he got there eaid he was all right. A moment latter he became unconscious, and died without speakiug another word. Wm. J. Holmes, who for the past year had been cheese maker for the Sebring - took a sudden ' (Meese and Batter Co.,C Sebring - vide s r that village a short time departure t om op g ego, without giving the Com a oy warn• ing,and bas not eines returned. S. D. Oaeey, of Mt. Pleasant, East Durham, has been eneuged in bis peace. IMPORTANT NOTICES Amor 25 made green hardwood want• ed, et. A. DEADOIAN, Brussels. • SHORT BORN Y]3ARLINC+ Bull for sale, red In color and bread from 181 prize stnok. Lot 25, (km 111, arm. J, D. MOHAIR, P rtprietor, Oraubrouk P. 0. 141OR SALE—LOT 207 AND a. Qwelliug thereon, North-weet porkier Withal= and Albo.t streets, Ili uesele. 49-11 3, LECKIE, PEDIGREED YORKSHIRE Piga for sale, coneistlug of 1 hog and 9 sown, two mouthe old. For plicae apply at Bodmio Lime Worsts. 11. B. N10OL- f3014, Proprietor, L•f30N,Proprietor, B eigraye P. 0. 2211 MONEY TO LOAN,—$215,000. We have the above amount of pri- vate funds t0 loan on read estate mortgagee at 91 and 0 per cent. Easy terms of repay• meat and °nets of loan moderato. PROODFOOT, HAY4 & BLAIB, Barristers, &a„ Goderteb. 3 THORO' BRED SHORT 1:10RN Bulls for Bile. Oue me 1 year aid and the other two younger. Also several regiet- ered °owe and Heit erm. Apply to JAMES *P11111, Lot 80, Con, 0, Morrie Twp., or Brus- eels Y. 0. 22.11 BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR BLACKSMITH — lu the County of Holton Neesagaweya teWneilip, 10 the Village 0 Moffat. On this lot ie a good stone shop 90x30 feet, with full set of tools, oleo a good forge frame house, good home etabte mud driving house, au acre of ground with email o,obard and good well. Property is situat- ed in good humerus locality. No opposition within 5 miles [quare, As to convenience bun 5t minutes walk from or 0. veli w WO station ,• good Uod akar alien 1u pOnneO- ttou and stare mud poetoaioo invillage. t its from Guelph, 25 mules Moffatt is ll miles p , frommHamiltonHult and 12 Co,. from rytown of Hilton. For miles partnies apply to the undersigned THUG, TAYLO AroffutP. 0., Fulton Co„Out, 28.4 BY-LAW NO. 212 --OF THF, -- TOWNSHIP OF GREY A By -Law to authorize the issue of Debentures of the Township of Grey, for the purpose of granting a bonus of $5000.00 to the Guelph Junction Railway. Whereas a petition signed by at least 50 Freeholders resident in that portion of the said Township of Grey, in the Ooauty of Huron, hereinafter described, such p_titioners being duly qualified voters under the "Consolidated Mnnici- polAot 1903” has been presented to the Council of the said Township praying that a By-law be eubmitte i for the assent of the qualified ratepayers, of snob por- tion of said Township, granting a bonus of 55 000.00 in aid of the eaid Railway, provided the said Railway be constructed, on what is known as the central route, by way of the Villagee of Milverton, Monk - ton and Walton, the station of suoh Rail- way for Walton to be not more than half a mile di.tant from the present location of Walton Poetoface now in the and Vil- lage of Walton. And whereas that portion of the said Township of Grey, bereinbefore referred to and which ie interested in the oon- struotion of the said Railway, or through or near to which the said Railway may pa e, is that portion of the said Town- ship consisting of all lots and parts of lots comprised in the 180, 14th, 16th, 1611, 17th and 18th concessions of the said Township of Grey. Asti wbe!•eae it is deemed expedient to grant the prayer of the amid petition. And whereas in order thereto, it will be necessary to iesus Debentures of the eaid Township of Gtey, 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 eaid Debentures to be applied to the eaid purpose and to no other, and provided that the said Railway be con- structed on what is known as the oentral route, es hereinbefore described ordeflued and provided that the Station of such Railway for Walton aforesaid, be not more than half a mile distant from the present site of Walton poetofrtce now in the said Villige of Walton and a siding and flag station at or near halfway be- tween Walton and Monkton. The eaid Guelph Junction Railway Company le not to receive any bonne from the Mu"ioipalty of the Township - of Grey until the said Railway is con- structed. And whereas the amount required by the Consolidated Municipal Aot 1903, to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest IS the sum of $367.90, payable in twenty equal annual payments of principal and inter- est combined. And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Township of Grey, according to the last revised Ae- 1 and the ntRoll,is 88 900 a sesame 7 $ amount of the whole rateable property of the said portion of the said Township according to the last revised Assessment Roll is 5498,450.00. And whereas the debt intended to be created by this By-law, is oreated on the security of the Speoiel rate settled by title By-law, and on that security only, Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Grey enacts as follows :— 1st A Bonne of $5,000.00 is hereby granted to the said The Guelph Junotion Railway Company in aid of the said Railway subject to the provisos herein- before recited ; and for the purpo5o of raisin the said aunt with interest, twen- ty Debentntes of the said Township of Grey, to the amount of $867.90 eaoh shall be iesded on the Seooud day of July 1904, emelt of which Debentures shall be dated on the day of the issue thereof, and shall be payable in oonssontivo years, within twenty yeare thereafter at the Standard Bank of Canada in the Village of Brea- thitt, end Emelt of the said Debentures shall be signed by the Reeve of the said Town- thip of Grey, or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the came, and also by the Treasurer thereof, and the Clerk of the said 'fownehip of Grey, Shall attneh thereto rat seal of lthe Corporate the said Municipality, P Ord The said Debentures shelf bear interest at the rate of done per centum pera0uttrd, payable ybarly ab alta said Bank, on the Becloud day of July in each and every year, during the ourreooy thereof, and shall have attached to them Coupons for the payment of interest and principal, which Coupons shall be signed by the Reeve and Treasurer. 4th During the Carreto*, , of the said Debentures there shall be raised annual- ly, by Special rate upon all the rateable prope'ty lying withie the portion of the Municipality described ae follows ;— Namely Lots numbered one to thirty- five inolusive in the thirteenth, fourteen- th, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth concessions of the said Town- ship the sum of 5867.90 for the purpose of paying the amount due in eaoh of the said years for principal and interest in respect of the Bald 'debt. 5th Thiel By-law shall take effect on the day of passing thereof. 8th The votes of the duly qualified electors of that portion of the said Town- ship of Grey, hereinbefore particularly desoribed, shall be taken on this By-law at the following times and planes, that ie to say on Monday, the 29th day of Feb- ruary 1904, commencing at the hour of nine o'olork in the forenoon and contin- uing uotil five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. by the following Deputy Returning Mame : For Polling sub -division No. 8 lots one to eighteen inclusive, at Sohool House school section No. 2 of the Township of Grey, Oliver Turnbull, Deputy Return- ing Officer, For pollingenb-division No. 4 iota nine- teen to thirtyfive, inclusive at School House -ohool seotian No. 9 of the Town- ship of Grey, Neil McNair; Deputy Returning Officer, 7th On Saturday bhe 20th day of February 1904 the Reeve of the said Township of Grey, shall attend at the Clerk's office in the village of Ethel in the said Township of Grey, at 10 o'olook in the forenoon to appoint persons to at- tend at the various polling places afore- said and at 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 Clerk of the eaid Township of Grey shall attend at the said Clerk's office at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Friday, the 4th day of March 1904 to sum up the number of votes given for and agiiruet this By-law and declare the result. Dated at the Township Hall in the village of Ethel in the Township of Grey AD 104. f cunei 9 Elie 25th dayo J Y assoN LIVI Reeve. Rom. A. N Juno MaIxeosoe Clerk. Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-lew which bas been taken into consideration, and withal will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality (in the event of the assent of the eleotore entitled to vote thereon being obtained) after one month from the first publication in Tile Banseose PORT, newspaper, the date of which first publi- cation wee Thursday the 4th day of Feb- ruary 1904, and that the votes of the Eleotore of that portion of the eaid Muni- oipality particularly described in the said By-law will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and pieces therein fixed, Dated thie 25th day of ;January 1904. Jong MoINTosie, Olerk. NOTICE. The above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Grey, an the 25th day of January 1904. And all persons are hereby required to take hake that any one tiogiroua of applying to have enoh By-law or any part thereof quashed, must make his application for that purpose to the High Court of Juetie° within three months next after the publioation of thio notfoe oono a weak,for throe s c 5efv° w of in the newsaper kit °allod '1'Hr Bnuse tLs Poet or ho wilt bo too tato to bo hoard in that behalf, JOn t Molarogft, Clerk. STOCK FOR SERVICE Fits 1$, 1904 STILL IN THE BERRSIIIIiE BOAR FOR SER. AND vacua.—The nnderaigue,1 will knee for OLD 3 1" J 4 I Y D service et la Lot 17, Con, 7, [Morrie, a Otero' bred Berkshire Boar, bred by W. n Cut - kuru, Tank Lodge, East Toronto. Podiaiae may be 8000 on ap'lloatiou 'Terme, 911.00, With nrivilego of returning it mammary. 28-tf 3Ali. NICHOL, Proprietor, REAL ESTATE. VARA{ TO RENT, BEING LOT 12 09, Oan. 15, Grey. There we 100 acres, 20 tinder onitivutiou. Apply to 3091118 F 1t11Dt1OND, on the promisee, or 2touotlefl P. 0. 21•tf r.'ARM FOR SALE CONTAIN- WN0 90 tierce, being North halves of Lots 16 anti 16, Goo, 1, Grey. Comfortable frame house, bank bare, orchard, &o, Only 4 wiles from Maloswotth. Gerd locality uud due roads lmwadiate posseasioll. If faro le not sold by end of mouth 1t will be routed if enitablu t nant afore. For fur- ther particulars apply to or write 19-tf y. H. 11101155, Brussels. s. ®o AbeingCRELot FAR11M Oen, F4,ORGSALE, tow- 0113. 130 usreeol, nred,balauoe bush,rey Therne is a good house, bank burn, orchard, &o. Well fenced and farm to good l condition ; 90 sores of Full wheat in, 0 milessfrom erne eels; only 4 of a";mile trona cherub and 11 miles from school. ' oseessiou could be given to suit the purchaser, lror fur- ther particulars ae to prise, terms, &s., ap- ply en the promisee to A, 00011, Proprie- tor, or at TN° Pose', Brussels, 21-11 1'ARMS FOR SALE. — 360 a. owes tiret•olnee laud in the Township of Bray—LCE 10, C00. 11, 100 sores ; Lot 17, 0ou 14,100 acres' and hot 18, Oen 14 w t r ti-2fi 1 i❑ excellent a 1'- 11 0 e c.acres Al x a nr t tion with flret•°Inse bnildloga; brick house with all modern oouveuienoes, nod large baukbarn, root and straw bonito. ,tables, &°. Well watered. From 85 to 40 aores of good hardwood bush Lot 111, Cun, 18, con- taining 100scree of dret•ol roe laud, good frame house and large batik barn nearly new. The property eau be sold In two or throe parcels to milt purahaeoe. Terme liberal. Also a ocmmodi0us dwelling h0tia° nue lot in Brussels Fur further particu- lars apply to the owner au the promisee, LAUCHLIN 30003111L, or to 3NO. LI40IIIE, Brussels, 21-tr RRUSSELS HOHSE FAIRS The Regular Moutbly Horse Fairs will be held as follows :— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 h, 1904 MARCH 3td, 1904 n APRIL 7111, 1904 A number of leading local and foreign buyers will be in attendance, Parties wishing to sell live stook of any description, or other chattels, by auction, at snob Faire, oan have the game attend• ed at by oommunioating with the under- signed before date of Fair P. S. SCOTT, Clerk. While we are not given much to puffing up our business in the public print we 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 blaokemithing, with a specialty made of Horso-shoeing and Job- bing. As we have ripen% 18 years in Brussels we think we are com- petent to understand the wishes of the public to a good extent. Call and Bee us. S. T. PLUM M Thomas street, Brussels. Frost & McCaughey Block Remember our Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Harrows, Cultivators, Drills, etc., are not excelled by any in the market. If Your are in Need of any Farm rrquieite we have it at a RIG HT,,price. This is the Place for rare values in Cutters and Sleighs, Harness, Cream Separators, Pulpers, Washers and Wringers. To Come inepeat our Stook and get our Prices IR your Golden Opportunity if you are a tiller of the moil. Wagons, Boegiee, Hay Loader., Forks and Siiege, Windmille, Treed Powers, Eueilage Cotters, &o , handled in season. Neil S. McLauchlin, AGENT. of usworamminssmosiumEammammos Choice Stock of OB,UGS A fine range of Robes, best in the market, has been opened up consisting of — BLACK GALLOWAY —SASKATCHEWAN — GREY GOAT, —GRIZZLY BEAR and MOUNTAIN BEAR. —Plush and Wool Ruge, a very choice lot. —In Horse Blankets a large stook is carried and sold at Close Prices. Hepau'blg Promptly Attended to J. DONALDSON BRUSSELS. Sign of the Horse's Head CUTTERS and SLEIGRS As the ;summer trade is over 1 heartily thank my Customers for their patronage and wish to state that 1 have put in a full stock of Cutters and Sleighs, BEST MAKES LOW PRICES We would ask you to call and inspect our stock beforeg ep urchasin elsewhere. - 1e All kinds of Repairing and Re -painting g p g promptly attended to, t }. cs;AN CARRIAG1 13i1ILDERi BRUSSELS.