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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-12, Page 5z BUSINESS CARDS JNO SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED &MAPS aN%ttR, o P. M. SQOTT 1IOrXr"Jy�°,1 a drN.'T°Aftdk'I ICj PRICES MODERATE For references eonenit any parson whose sales 1 have officiated et. Phone 78x or 65 r Gla 70,1Vd>1"J4laVe • If you went neuter get R. McINNIgS Lloensece Auotloneer for Huron County, to handle your sales, 4 pairs experience .In the West. Cell phone 8817 DR. WARDLAW Honor geaduete of the Ontsrio Veterinary College. Day and night calls, (Aloe oppodte Flour Mill, Ethel. MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHT HALM OLOQIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mc- Cormick 6ledieal College, Chicago, III. Three months post graduate uottrse during year 1010. Eyes scientifically examined, Latest Modern Methods used. am -Grose Eyes ebrolghtoued through proper- ly fitted Lenses. Satisfaction Aesurod. Offiae hours: 10ta 12 a, m, • 1.80 to 6 p, m. Saturday evening, 7.00 to 9 o'clock. Phone 26x AGENT FOR Fire,. Automobile and Wind Ins. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity •Phone 647 JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels T. T. NI' RAE M. B., M- O. P-. & S. O. M. 0. H., Village of Brussels. Physician, Surgeon, Acoonohetr Office at residence, opposite Mely 111e Church, William street. 1p. M. &JV'&',Pare, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK .- BRUSSELS 11000FOOT, NELSON it HOLMES UEarrlet*v*, Solicitors, Notaries Public, ate, Office on the Square, gnu door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOR. ONT. Private funds t0 loan at lowest rates. W..PaoUDCooT, E. 0. t.1„ EILLonAN DUDLEY HDLMEe, JUN. , Representative Wanted REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for Brussels and Huron County to represent "The Old Relloble Fonthlll Nurseries.' Big sales are to be made in lolling Nursery stook during the recon- struction period. A splendid opportunity for a live ealesmen. Highest nommfseiona paid, handsome, free equipment, large lino of fruit and ornamental stock to offer. STONE & WELLINGTON. Toronto, Ont. Farm for Sale Contains 100 mires, 'being we Lot 28, Con. 6, Dlprris township. Good brick house with cel- lar ,• bank bare with cement stabling ; driving filled, drilled well and anever falling spring at beck. About 60 items ander unit(vetion, bet - encu pasture and. wood laud. gall plowing will be done end possession given this Fall. For further particulars apply to A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels, :w,,,,, Avivv.a...fSz vafi. 0. . -4 sl A High Grade School g ELLIOTT Cor, Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toronto Invitethose s the pe beat tra o1 training c who do- 61 2 sire ue get the bast trniulug for chorus fl. bustuess posltlons. Write da t • to -day for Catalogue. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL 4t1.2±iZa'4Aeyat,Paaete estn'7ette7.a+aa4iAl aa'S CENTRAL 0` BUSINESS COLLEGE STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young Men and young women for Bnsintd° which is now Carinda'a greatest *t,ie 20 positionestennd they have aon We assist g pram tient Ir nh success. cert del 4 en s til m to meet with ,eeGot 0 Es oro reg- istered id l week, Got our about out different and lean something shout our dllfuleut aepnrtmonEs D A M LAOHLAN PRIN. +4•444•4•4444+++ ++ F'i'4'd••i'44444.4 414 4r HE N S WANTED + Highest market prices paid,. •i' See'me or Phone No. 2x, 13704- cele, and l will call and get your. Poultry. 41 1VI.`�' Yollick � Ol .14 CtFt4•:f'�:is4t'1i4N4'd'•t'41+:@.t•N:N'h��t'F•F.'N 1 glace Baker:. Brussels At no Mule In the history of the Baking Industry hos it been more generally appreciated that uality Bread le the great essential In buildirig up It strong, healthy body. You r can have 'Quality Bread" by using WiIiis'Bread Phone 32x sI I Pad Nehm e "Tits PosT gives the news" Is stilt our slogan. MONDAY wag a Public Holiley and was generally observed as such. BALANCE of 1824 given free to new subscribers for the coming year. THE long spell of fee:weather provid- ed a splendi8 opportunity of getting Fall work done.. • A NOS/DER of roofs of business blocks were receiving, attention to prohibit the interior applicatiou of aqua pura. THE semi-annual visit of Inspector Field was made to departments of Brus- sels Public School during the past week. He looks easefully after bis work. CooN hunting is one of the favorite sports of some of our townsfolk these nights. Their efforts have not gone un- rewarded as raccoons are said to be num- erous this Fall. QUITE a number of enquiries concerti - jug the Perpetual Caretaking in Brus- sels cemetery. There is now about $600,00 in the Fund. Intention is to invest the money in Government Bonds. Information cheerfully supplied ;con- cerning the plan by the Committee, of which W. H. Kerr is Sec.-Treas. A KINGSTON merchant fired on a Hal- lowe'en gang who were interfering- with Ids property and tickled more than the epidermis of some of the merry perform. ere. Hallowe'en does not permit half the liberties some jolliers imagine is their right and many a tresspass action might be entered if the property owners wished to stand by the law. Grey S. S. No. 9 Grey -Following is the school report of S. S. No. 9 (they for the months of September and Oct Exatnitted in Geog , Read., Lit.. Gram. and Arith Sr. IV - Laurence Machan 88 ; Hazel Speiran 78 Spell., Gram., Geog., Hist , Arith., Read. and Lit. Jr. 1V -Velma Rob- ertson 78 ; Verna McKay 72. Sr. III Willie Robertson 76; Kenneth Ferg 67. Jr. III -Lundy McKay 78 ; Glen Rothwell 70 ; May blcKay 83 ; Bob Bell 55, II class-Herbie Huffman 80 Madalon 4i:dean 85 ; Jennie MeKay 82; Francis Smith 78; Jenny Harrison 77 ; Oynthia Machan 74 : Russel Goie 73; Cecil Machan 73 ; Cecil Robinson 86. Daily work I class- Marshall Harrison ; -Donald,Wart ; Lillian Harrison ; Myrtle Gole. Primer- Ji3xcelleut-Lindsay McKay, Good - Leonard Machan ; Dorothy Mann '; Lorraine McKay. Fair -John Payne, Number on roll 28. Average attend- ance for the month of October 26,8. SADIE E MCNAIR, Teacher. 8422001 Report -Following is fhe re-. port lefS. S. No, 5, Grey, for the moniatof October each class being ex- almened in. Geography, History and Spelling Those marked (*) missed one or more exams: -Jr. IV-* Helen Barnes 69, Sr. Ill --Jean Campbell 83; Annie Eve'letgth 80; Amy Holmes 60; Bella Lucas 52, Jr. 111 -Kathleen Bremner 81; *Lizzie Beirnes 81; Gladys Lucas 7.5; *Wife' Beirnes 43. Sr. int--•Flortnce .Hwu9ibtoni, 38. Jr. 11 Norman Rea 76; Sr. Pr -Harry Ffeemes, good; Gael Lucas, fair. ' Jr. Pr. -Clarence Lucas, good, E. Fear, Teacher. Morris SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the repott of S. S. No. 9, Morrie, for the mouth of October. The average ° .is taken from marks to teats in iteuciing, Grammar, History, Literature, Omer - position. Iiouote 75':- V -Harvey Bryans 85. Sr. IV -Melvin Scott 76, Walter Pease 75, Frank Kirkby 07 Jr. IV -Mabel Bewley 88, Sr, 1I1- \Vayne Scott 88. Sr. II --Archie Bete - ley 91,StuarttunBr u s 84, Tommy Y Kirkby 7h 0 r Pease 09 Beacham Alcock 55 First Olase-Isabelle Al- cock. Pr. -may Sho7Lreed, Lloyd Pease, No. of pupils on roll, 16 ; aver- age attendance 13.._ A. mistake was made in last nineties report : Tommy Kirkby' should have been credited with 70 instead of 20 per cent, and Clifford Pease 74 instead of 24 a8rot• as reported, w 1 to O tv] tlGOwnN Teacher. 80Ho0L REPORT. -Following is the report of S. S. No, 4, for the month of October. Names are arranged accord- ing to merit :-Olase V -Jack Kelly, Jiro Smith. Sr. IV -Tom. Miller, Roes. Oardiff, George Smith, Sr, II1-Mar• gent Harman, Mildred Nichol, Loots Cardiff, Lloyd Pipe, Joe Smith. Jr. III -Gladys White, Glenn Swith, Ger- don Harman, Mervyn Pipe, Sr. II-- Maegaret Russell, Bate Russell, Dave hillier (equal), Elbert While, Harriett Smith, Jr, II -Jack Pipe, Mac Scott, Howard Smith, Gordon Nichol, Se, pt'...-•Lewie Russnil. Jr.' Pr. -Giem Nichol, ISLAY CRAwpORD, • Teacher. 8010002. R222'02227. -Report of 35.13, No. 8, Morrie, for September and 11)c- tober. The DEEM urn gtveit Io order of merit;-Olaee I,Y-Melville Maele, ere, Bort Malhcre, Burette. Smith, Myrtlo'Turvey, Dorothy Nitrides, Mar. inn Goll, Edith \Varwiek, Sr. 111 - Harry Goll'h'ntl Eva Dimple (equal), Eddie Garuiss, I1 -Tato (fal'iliss, Jean Turvey, Jean Gatllies, Dorothy Goll, I -steno Warwick, Viola Goll, Elsner Sellers and Charlie Jewitt (equal) Pr.-4tlaelie Mothers, Stan- ley Mustard, Arlene Jewitt. Whitfield Nichol, No. on roll 25. Average daily attendance 20. Perfect attendance for the two WOnthe-Dorothy Gam - lee, Melville Mothers, Edith Uvalde?, Beet Mather's, laddie Gat nise, ETHEL L WAi1DEt,L, Teacher. Gerrie P.7000866 of the Choral Society Oon- met were $60. Mrs. Clime. Helbein is not having robust health, The new assistant in the Postofiice here is Mies Myrtle Short, Pleased 10 see Norman Wade able to be about after his serious sickneee. Mee. M. Hammond and daughter are visiting relatives )sere from Can- ton, Ohio. Wroxeter Several persons within the oorpor- noon are soaking to have their prop- erty returned to township parts- diction, Smoot, REPORT. --Following is the report of Wroxeter Primary Room for October ;-Nn, on roll 26. Aver- age attendance 24 The names are arranged in order of merit. Ilnd- Stewart Higgins; Robert Paulin, Rae Loutitt, Georgina Leckie, Helen Mil- ligan, Elgin Hoffman, Atthur Gibsop, Harold Snake, Velma Higgins, Jack McLean, Loreeu Ohamberlain-. Sr, Iot-Tack McLeod, Lily Waller, Vera Duret, Marjorie Paulin, Doris Elliott, and Margaret Edgar, rqual, Isabel Milligan, Nellie McLaughen. Jr. Isb -Merrill Tait, -Ila Sharpin, Pr. - Stewart Musgrove, Robert aoppctaft, Diable Patterson, Everett Wright, Billie Gibson, A. G. HASTIE, Teacher, Goderioh Mre. B. E. Taylor, Godericb, cele- brated het' 91st birthday Monday of last week. Rev. Dr, Meldrum, Cleveland, Ohio, Was married to Ann Newcomb Wan. namaker, at Goshen, Ind. Memorial service was held last Sun- day morning comemorative of the boys who died for the Empire. Joseph Pelot was sentenced to pay a fine of $300, or 0 months injail for having a still in his house, He took the 6 months, Special evangelistic services are be- ing held in North Street Methodist Church, Pastor is being assisted by Revds. Meyers. Hibbert, Kingsville ; and Kelly, Stratford. JAMESTOWN +Scktool Report -Following is the re - ort of S. S. No. 41 Grey for the month of. )September and October. Those ,ma4'ked with (*) mixed one or more examinations Sr. IV -*Elva MacKay 70; Jackson McCutaheon 67. Senior T led -+Howard Savage 65; *Gertrude Mann. Jr. Third-*S(e4la Sellers 83; «Margiaret Sellers 65; *Wilfred Savage 62; ;Helen McAllister 57; Laura Jack- lfn S0. Sr. Second -Nora McInnis 60 *Roy ,MacKay 50. First -Lois John- siton 66; George MacKay 50'. Primer -Earl Grimmer; Doris McAllister; Carl Grine/leer; Kenneth Seaters; Howard McKay. Jane McLennan, Teacher. MOLESWORTB Shcuool Report - Folloeving is the report of 11. S. S. No. 4, Grey and Wallah:e for the months of September ,and October Honours 75 per cent.; Pass 60 percent.; Sr. IV -Josie Cum- ming 80; *George Brown, 80; '*Jean Martin 74; *Archie MaiaDonaid 67. Jr. 4V-*Mournay 'Brown 87; *Archie Cumming 75; John Lamont 68; *Jes- sie Bd)yar 55. Jr. 111 Tons Oumming 30;. 'Pearl Felker 752 Stellla ,Cosens 74; *L'an>Iplbelt Magofiin 72; Agnes Elliott 66; *Glenn Martin ° 58. St. 11 -*Davie Stewart 60. Jr. fl ,Geo. Lamont. Jr 1 (In order of merit) --Arthur Lamont; Beverly Mite held ; Archie Dougilts ; Ralph Wilt. Primer (in order of merit)-- Jean Sangster; Jean Stewart; Limcan Stn•ril1. Names smirked with an asaterlsk missed one or more exams. -V. V. McLeod, Teacher. Grand Bend had n close call from a bush fire last week. Woad dor Sale A quantity of Dry Hardwood, cut 10 Inches long, also Fur. /lace iVood--lairs and Hord - wood mixed --18 ineheselong. Will be dellyered or sold at pile to suit purchaser. J. M. Knight & 'Sons Phone 5510 Forts ltvi oh Ripe raspberries, second crop, are on the bill of • fare. By a fall Mrs, A. Denny fractured 2 ribs. Glad to hear that Jno. Sangster is Making favorable progress,' While working his tractor Thomas Pritchard had one of his lege injured. R, E. Rice, Brandon, Man., is dead. He was a brother.in-law of 141s. J. Patterson, Rev. Mr. So e1t lie Alma,took the services in the Prebteia n church last Sabbath, Last Sunday Rev.- Mr. Wilkinson, Bluevale, conducted Missionary serv- ices in the Metbodiet church. Sunday morning beet the annual Decoration and church parade Was held at the Anglican church. Granbrook SCHOOL REPORT. -Report of S. S, No. 7. Grey for Sept. and Oct, Senior Room Examined in Writ„ Comp., Spell., Geog, Rist, Gram., Liter., and Read, Sr, IV -Jean Noble 92 ; Goldwin Knight 91 ; Jean Cameron 91 ; Marie Huether 89 ; Jack Cameron 88 ; Helen McNabb 87 : Jean Smalldon . 84 • Margaret Brown 75 ; Jim Penning ton 07 ; Edith Keyes 62; Archie Campbell OI. Jr. IV -Eleanor Knight 88 ; Em- ylene Steles 85 ; Earl Dunn 84; John Pennington 69 Edith Brown 69 • Glen Hunter 87. Sr. Ili-Ke.thlene Zeigler 89 ; Howard Brown 88 ; Boldo Querengesser 76 ; Blair McIntosh 72 ; Willie Fischer 51. Ida M. Hunter, Teacher, Junior Room Jr. III -Examined in Writ., Spell„ Arith., Geog, Hist , Lang.. & Comp. Vera Porter 93: Evelyn Huether 92; Fergie Stnalldon 92 ; Mary McIntosh 91 ; Stanley Fisher 69. Examined in Writ„ Spell., Arith., Geog„ Read., Lang., & comp. Sr. 1I -Gladys Smal- ldon 92; Geo, Fisher 91; Myrtle Wil- son 90 ; Roma Cameron 63. Jr, II - Dorothy Huether 87 ; Mary McDon- ald 83; Elmer Locking 73; Clifford Brown 64. Sr, Pr. -Excellent-Made- line Krauter ; Helen Smalldon, Good -Kenneth Brown ; Alice Locking. Jr. Pr. -Excellent -Maurice Cameron Glen Hnether; Jim Cameron. Good -Willie Zeigler ; Stanley Wilson, ALICE J. FORREST, Teacher. DECEASED. -After an illness of only a few days, the death. of George Young, aged 50 years, occurred at his home at Stratford, 267 Romeo street, about 880 o'clock Friday night. The late Mr, Young had taken * chill while at his work in the Chair Factory on Tuesday morning, end had gone home, and from that time, sank steadily. Ile was born in Harriston and lived rhe greater part of his life there befogs moving to Stratford 16 years ago. Practically ever since then he bas been one of the most valued employees of the Stratford Chair company, work- ing as finisher. Be waesecenlly made an inspector in the factory and was always greatly interested in his work, The late Mr. Young was a member of St. Andrew's chtfreb. In 1915 he mar- ried Miss Emma Heather, Oranbrook. He leaves to mourn his toes besides his sorrowing wile, 5 children -Helen, Jack, Jeue, Stewart and Muriel, all at home, a brother, James Young of St. Thomas, and 3 sisters : 1(hs, John Broughton, Toronto, and Jean and Annie in the West. Funeral was held on Monday, November 3, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Finlay Matheson of St. Andrew's church conducted the ser- vices at the house at 2 o'clock after which interment was made in Avail - dale cemetery, Pallbearers were ; Thomas Gibson, John Amsbury, John Ross, 0. Turnbull, 0, Wilson and J. lugles. Among the mourners who attended the funeral from rut of the city were : J. and 81 re. Broughton, Reuther, her D:ut and Sirs. TorontoGen, tt t ande Lamont, Heather, and ttCh ts, eke. L rno tt, Oranbrnok ; James Young, Harold and Mrs, Yining and John Young, St. Thomas ; 4Von, and Mrs. Huether, St. Marys, and 3010, and Mts, Mittleholtz, Walkerton. Floral contributions ail Supplies Wiler's Hardware Quebec Heaters, large size, $18,00 Happy Thought. and McClary Ranges Stove Boards and Coal Hods Stove PipesandElbows Electric and Oil Heaters Roofing 18,121;06 Horse Blankets Stable and Storm Sash Beaver Board Cement, Lime and Paristone 12'e can eAP�Jp 1 Repairs for all makes of Stoves Gr R. WELLER BRUSSELS litilimissesenemenessammeromensornemennamenammaimeasensatemeraessernersmoserenemeell, A Bargain is Newspapers An Opportunity to Win $s.00a,rro A Beautiful Art Calendar Free. The Post has concluded au ar'raoge- went with the Fatuity Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, by which we can Offer the greatest bargain ever givers to newspeper readers, no 011.7 'naiades a full year's tub• eerip1200 to both papers, an art ellen, dal' with axnost beeutifu.i Mauve sub- ject ready for framing, and au oppor- tunity to tvin a prize or 06,000 in oasb. In the Federal Election of 1921 there were 8,119.400 votes cast out of a tot- al of 4,486,310 names ou the voters lief, How litany votes will be polled in the next election ? The FamilyHerald and Weekly Starare offering 7'en Thousand dol. lars in 94 prizes foe the best 0stirnaees and our a'r•angernene with the pub- lisher•/of that great weekly gives. ev.. ery POST subaorihst' an , oppov'tun. ley to make an estimate and perhaps win the capital 'prize of 5000 dnllats, Some person will win. Why should it not be you ? READ THIS BARGAIN THAI Poem costs 02 00 per peat.. The Family Herltld and Weekly Star costs 02 00 per year, We now offer a full year to both papers, including a copy of the Farnily Herald Art Calendar and the right to make one estimate in the Family Her- ald's Election Onntest all for $3 50. Estimates must be made at the time of subscribing. and no changes will be permitted afterwards. Order now at this office. THE POST Brussels, were as follows ()roes, from David Pooley and Mrs. R. 0, Service ; wreaths, from Employees department, Chair company, Juliet Sunday school, Mr. and Campbell ; sprays from W. F. and Mrs. Armstrong, G. W. and Mrs. Long, A, and Mts. Levi, J. and Mrs, Haynes, R. end Mrs. Cade John and Mrs. McDonald, H. and Mrs. Young, T. and Mrs. Peachie and R. and Mrs. Jamison, Mrs J. Broughton, Mrs. J. Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, S. and Mrs. Mite and family. Gordon and Mrs McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Bremner, and Mr. and Mrs, Turnbull, Teeswater BANQITETTED CLUB, -Teeswater Baseball beanie champions of ' the Bruce Oonnty Baseball League for 1924. was tendered a banquet by the town and Athletic Association in the Town Hall here Tuesday night; 130 were present, representing the various towns in the league. Speeches were delivered by F. E, Coombe, Kincaid- Ina ; Dr. G. H. McKay, Paisley, Sec- retary of the Bruce league, and W. G. Durst, Obesley; G. 11. Linklater, Teeswater, was toastmaster and the toasts were as follows, "The Ring," proposed by Mr. Richardson : "The Bruce League," proposed by S. R. Brill, Teeswater, responded to by F, E. Conrnbe, Kincardine ; "The Tees - water Baseball Team," proposed by Gordon Roes, Kincardine, responded to by Rev. Father Flahaven ; "The Ladies," proposed by Mr. Robinson, Teeswater, responded In by Dr. 3. R. Fowler, Teeswater. Following the hamper the semi-annual meeting of the league was held to wind up the business for the year. It was decided that the Bruce League would affiliate with the 0. B. A. A. next year. The annual meeting for the election of of- ficers for 1925 will be held on May 1. Ripley wants to wear incorporated Olnage clothes. Methodist Choir, Teeswater, pre- sented Miss Gladys Jackson with a shower, prior to her marriage. Teeswater Base Ball Olub was ban - and Silver leophy presented, This is the 2nd year for this honor. 0700,1e claimed by Brnee Bnsyen- berry, Grand 13end, from N. F. New- ton, Parkhill, for damages to auto. Here and There A contract has been let in Alber- ta for the erection of fifty cottages for w oare nom Hebrideans h coining ng in the spring, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, between Edmonton and Red Deer, and on the Hardisty line, as far east as Strome. 'She dances, customs and folklore of Old Quebec are still alive and show no signsns of decline. Thousands of persons recently witnessed a per- formance of these at the Moniment National, Montreal, and joined heartily in the well-known choruses which eh ba e made the picturesque aspect of Quebec world -Demons. The piledriver Tarzan is rap- idly nearing completion at the B.C. Marine, Vancouver, B.C., and will be ready for launching soon. This piledriver will be the largest in the world. It is being built for the Sydney Jenkins Company for nee in the construction of the new pier B -C for the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. Erected at the, cost of $200,000, ono of the handsomest marine ter- minals of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way was recently completed' at Vic- toria, 13,0, The terminal houses the general offices of the British Co- lumbia Coast Service of the Cana- dian Pacific. The matin building is ; fl x22 feet long, 84 ecet wide and three storeys high, With a fourth storey I n erected centrally over the structure, t j OUR home -every home -as at the mercy of the kitchen range at least three times a day. Knowing the importance of good sneals and the amount of work it takes to prepare them day after day the knowing home-manoger realizes the necess- ity of then ht range, When you compare a Happy Thought Range with any other at any price, you will understand why more than 300,000 Canadian women praise them three times a day., See one this week. GE®. R. WELLER BRUSSELS mane Ar BR 010005D CANADA ):AFIIIMGHT; RANGE°% U�:alACE$ i Art in Granite and Marble BRUSSELS Memorials EVERY piece of work we do is treated like a masterpiece of art before it can pass our rigid inspection, Lnog experience in all the. different treatments of expres- sion in granite enables us to produce the last touch that makes perfection. Cemetery work promptly attend- ed to. MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop. Home nursing class at Blyth opened with 6 per cent members. Methodist churc1i Ladies' Aid at the Nile, hold a pa mpkin pie social and bazaar on 14th inst. Bad accident occurred to Harry Trick. Orediton, by getting his arm caught in the belting of a machine. A broken arm and other injuries re- sul ted. By -Law No. 11 for 1924 By-law No. 11 for 1924, of the Township of Grey, in the Coun- ty of Huron, providing for the issue of Debentures to defray the cost of constructing and in- stalling au Electric Lightin g System in the Village of Ethel. WHEREAS applioatlon has been made to the Municipal Council of the corpora - Him of the Township of Grey, in the Coun- ty of Huron, by the Trustees of the said Village of Ethel, asking for the issue of debentures to be repayable out of the taxes levied on the taxable property of. the said Vilh.ge ; AND \VHL'REAS it was deemed ex pedient and desirable that the request of the said applicants should be granted ; AND WHEREAS the estimated cost of the oonalruution of - the proposed Electric Lighting System with the required equip- ment is the sum of Two Thousand Dol- lars, which is the amount of the debt in - Waded to be oreated under the authority of this By-law ; AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property in the aforesaid Village is the sum of $47,000.00 ; AND WHEREAS it is desirable to inake the prinoipal of the said debt repay- able by annual instalments during the per- iod o ten en aura next after Y the date -of -the' issue ,thereof ; such instalments *1 prin- cipal and interest to be ouch amounts that the aggregate sum payable for the principal and iutersst.inany year shall be equal, as nearly as may be, to what ie payable for prinoipal and iu1erest during each of the other years ; AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually duriug each year for: the period often yearn, being the currency of the debentures to be insuod under the au- thorityf Ude o hta B -1, the hes r y u n ut$265 84 for the payment of the several Instalments of prinoipal and interest. THEREFORE the Municipal (Lunoil of the Township of Grey 'moots as follows: 1 -That, for the purpose aforesaid, it shall be lawful for this corporation to bor- row upon the security of the speoial rate hereby imposed e 0b )UBa upou u the e whale rateable 1 Po e property included in the area oemplising the Pollee Village of Ethel in the aforesaid Township of Grey, the sum 01 $2000.00 ; and that the nloneye so raosed shall be ap- plied and expended in the eenst notion of the said Eleotrio Lighting System and its equipment, and in 00 alum way and for uu other purpose, 3 ---Th o said debentures as shall boar in- terest at the rate of 5¢ per cent per au - num payable yearly, and as to prinoipal and interest shall be payable at the Statd- and Bank of Canada in the Village of Brussels, . 8 -The Reeve of Oda Corporation shall sign and ensue the said debeubures, and WWI cause the Dame to be signed b the Treasurer of this Municipality, and the clerk of this Municipality ie hereby emir- orized and tuetruoted to ettaol1 the Cor- porate Seal of the said Muuioipelfty there- to, 4 -The acid debentures shall be testte5 ortliwith After the data on which this Bye IW fs passed, and obeli 'be payable in ton' annual instalments during the ben years ext after the day on which this By-law' tikes offeah, she 780900tive amounts far principal and interest payable during each of the Bald years being as follows : No. of Annual Deb. Year Prinoipal Interest Payment 1 1926 4165 34. $110 00 $265 34 2 1927 168 88 101 46 265 84 8 1928 172 89 92 45 265 84 4 1929 182 90 82 94 265 34 5 1930 192 44 72 90 286 34 6 1981 203 02 62 82 " 260' is 7 1982 214 18 51 16 265 84 8 1983 225 96 89 88 266 04 9 1934 288 89 26 95 265 84 10 1985 251 60 18 84 266 34 5 -That for the purpose of paying the said ioetalments of principal and interest as and when the same shell become due, during the ten years which the debentures to be issued under the authority of this By-law have to run, a speoial rate ea r:dent to produce the required yearly amount shall be assessed, levied and oolleoted in the same manner and at the same time as other taxes are levied and collected upon and from the whole rateable -property within the said Police Village of Ethel, ill each of the ten years during which the said'debenturee have to run. 6 -That the debt to be oreated on the security of such special rate as authorized by this By-law be, and the same is hereby guaranteed by the Municipality of the Township of Grey. 7 -That this By-law Alan dome into op- eration and take effect on the da of the ffual pausing thereof, Y J. J Mo OIITOHEON Reeve J. H. FEAR, clerk, NOTICE.. Take notice that the foregoing is a true oopp of a proposed Bylaw of the corpora- tion of the Township of ..Gray to be nub- mitted to the votes of the electors of the Police Village of Ethel, on the 14th day of November, A.D. 1924, between thehoure of 9 o'clock to the forenoon h o uncus and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the following plume : The Township Hall, Ethel, and that Peter J. Bishop 1s hereby appointed Dep- uty Returning Officer. And that the 11th day of November,A,D. 1924 at 3 alak' 0 1u the afternoon, at the. Clerk ' o's Mee in the said Village hoe been fixed for the o a clot mnut of persons 9 so s 40 at- tend P tend as the polling places and at the IInni-' summing up of the votes by the Clerk. And that 1f the ascent of the Riootora of tate said Police Village is obtained to the proposed Dy -law it shall be taken into con. stderattou by the t0l:onieipal Commit of the said oorporabion ata meeting thereof be he held after the expiration of one month from the dabe of the fleet publioation of this notice and that su ohullliaation was first made on the 2911 day of Ootober, 1924. TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that tenant who amine to vote upon said pro- poeod By-law must deliver to the Clerk not Wee then the tenth day before the day ape pointed for taking the vote, a declaration under the Canada Evidence Aob, that he is 11 benapt whose lease extends for the Hine for which the debt or liability is to be oreated, or in tvhieb the money to be rais- ed by the proposed By-law is payable, or for at least twenty-one years and thab ha has ;by the !ensu covenanted to pay all tttuuieipal tame in moo Of rho property of whish he ie talent other than local fm- prOvetneut rates, J, IT, 'PEAR, Clerk,