The Brussels Post, 1912-5-16, Page 4Eire intosds AppsI tovely Hall' for Boys and Girls
TUR (DAY, MAY 16, ;91R
'Fp Pos• circulation o ret do condole);
t 1.
d 1 to
1'
brondel for which we express our thanks,
VroToeht Day Friday of next week.
The date carries with it pleasant mens.
Aries from a National standpoint.
al R. PA• H:iinsTnR make 1912 Statute
Labor count big iu real road tnakiug
otherwise much of the time is practical-
ly wasted.
PLAN to visit the ExperimentalsFarin
at Guelph this year as by so doing you
may get a practical hint that will return
you the fare a hundred fold,
COMPANY E. 33rd Regiment, is look-
ing for recruits for the annual drill
opening at Goderich on lune 17. It is a
good schooling for anyone who bas not
attended and the exercises most health-
ful and interesting.
HURRICANE is the name of a new gold
mining territory discovered. It lies 140
East of Cochrane, on the National trans-
continental railway and 40 miles South.
The old time rush will likely ensue as
gold is as great a magnet as in the days
of California, Caribou or Australia treks.
AccoRnixo to the census returns the
sons and daughters of Ham in the
United States now number over ten
million. In 186o, when slavery was
abolished, the negro population was
4 million. Not much danger of the
colored race fading out judging by the
official figures.
A tt£aav waltz is on in the United
States over the Presidency between Mr.
Taft and Mr. Roosevelt. It is a difficult
matter to run such a contest and keep it
at a high level. Human nature in such
eases almost invariably turns to a
"scrapping" program which brings little
credit to either party involved.
HeaesT, an embryotie townsite West
of Cochrane, on the Grand Trunk
Pacific, is the centre of attraction to a
large number this season and is only a
fair sample of what will happen at vari-
ous points East and West when this
great highway is completed. By the aid
of the T N. & N. 0. old Ontario will be
in close touch with the new transcon-
tineutsl and should share in the trade of
the hinterland. With'theTemiskaming
line pushed on to James' Bay a territory
well worth exploring would be opened
up.
LOUISIANA bas had miles of territory
despoiled by the great floods. Crops
have been wiped out and many of them
cannot be replanted this season ; house-
hold property bas been destroyed and
the residents of the flooded districts
have been in sore straits. Live stock
drowned in the risil g raging waters are
floating with the currents and threaten-
ing the health of the countryside as un-
der the existing circumstances they
could neither be burned nor buried.
Many of the sufferers by the flood will
be dependent upon public charity or
S tate aid.
Lusa political affairs are attracting
public attention. on account of Home
Rule bill. It has passed its second read-
ing and in the course of a week the final
vote will be taken and if carried the
measure will have to run the gauntlet of
the House of Lords. There is nothing
surer than that Home Rule will win out
but if perchance it meets with rebuff
just now it will rise again with greater
vitality than ever. Much of the opposi-
tion is an appeal'tothe old time pre-
judices rather than any reference to the
question at issue. The government de-
serve credit for the stalwart way they
have piloted the bill.
DURING the past week the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught and Miss Pat„
have been viewing the sights of Mon-
treal and locality and have been royally
entertained. This is part of their pro-
gram of visiting the various centres in
the Dominion thereby getting acquaint-
ed with situations as they are. We
notice iu some newspapers the ladies are
already squabbling as to who will cline
with the royal party on arrival and we
doubt not it will prove a difficult task to
keepall
in good humor. How different
are the ways and means adopted by
Government House to the days gone by
but the plan of broader acquaintance
and personal knowledge cannot fail to
win every (fine.
THE free demonstations given to the
public of the utility and necessity of
various lines of goods, such as paints,
cosi oil •stores, baking powders, &a, is
one of the useful methods of making
patent to the people that the manufac-
turers have faith le (heir wares and is
another line of advertising added to
those formerly in vogue, 'There is a
Wonderful change in modern ways of
doiu i
au
g business d the man Who de-
clines to move up 1 will
soon find himself
in theear
r of the r ce
o ssion.
If you
P v
nave bargains don't be afraid to let the
fact be kbowe as this is a reading age -
and your extra -values might be made
khowp before people leave their homes
if you planted at: adeertisetnent stating
The lean who is bald at 30 can Ills.
Wally, blame his luother.
to
I 1 amother
alilty to look
after
i Oka el'
her ( dldldtNi
IS heel' L
U be ante
that a
dressing is usedthat will d
eats G
y
the
microbes of disease, will banish dam
chuff and promote a growth of hair.
Mother's who use PARISIAN SAGE
need never worry about having bald-
headed sons at 80 or girls .with faded,
coarse looking hair at any a et
For Jas. Fox knows PARISIAN
SAGE so wall that he guarantees it to
abolish dandruff ; to atop itching scalp
and falling hair or money back.
And children ae well as their par-
ents love to use PARI"b1AN SAGE
for it is so refined and pleasant and
makes the hair feel fine instantly.
50 cents.
the•facts in a live newspaper. What is
the value of your stocks it the purchaa-
iug public do not know about them ?
It's the loud talking announcements of
the city departmental stores that catch
the trade much of which should be done
at home and the same principle holds
good as it relates to the business of every
store or shop in Brussels or any other
place. Not bluff but business keeps up
a town's trade.
. OUR WINNIPEG LETTER
Hayter Reed, geueral Superintend
ent of the Canadian Pacific hotels, on
returning to Winnipeg after a visit to
the company's Western hotels says that
the demand for labor throughout the
West is astonishing. Immense num-
bers of people are, however, pouring in-
to the West every day. These must be
fed, housed and transported. New ave
Dues of employment are thus constantly
being opened up. 'I he immigration
commissioner at Winnipeg in an inter-
view says that the class of immigrant
coming from the Old Country to -day
was never better. Criticism of the Eng-
lish emigrant has died our, because the
class coming to Western Canada has no
compeer in all the nations that seek our
shores. The inspection of immigrants
now in force he characterized as rigor-
ous and effective. It is a matte! of
common knowledge that British immi
grants never were of so good a quality,
so adaptable a class and so eminently
successful in settling and progressing
in the country as those that are reaching
us day by day at the present time. 'rhe
capacity of the commodious immigra-
tion hall has been taxed all week to ac
commodate Lhe thousands that have ar
rived.
There is under consideration by the
Winnipeg Industrial bureau a trip to
Hudson Bay -this Pall. As far as the
matter has been discussed, it has been
suggested that a party of 25 representa-
tive business Men make the trip, cover-
ing the same route followed by Earl
Grey last veer. The object of the trip
will he to obtain suthorative informa-
tion at first hand as to the resources of
the territory recently added to the prov
ince of Manitoba and to enquire
fully into the possibilities of the Hud-
son Bay route for grain transportation,
The proposed trip to Great Britain has
been postponed until next Spring, owing
to the unsettled industrial conditions
prevailing there, and the annual busi-
ness men's excursiou Westward was
abandoned owing to the failure of the
bureau to satistactorily arrange transpor-
tation terms wih the Canadian Pamfic
Railway.
North Transcona is to have another
big manufacturing plant before the close
of the year. It has learned that the
Manitoba Bridge and Iron works,
Limited, have secured an option on 30
acres in the Southwest quarter Of r6;
1t : 4 East as a site for a million dollar
steel plant. The property in question
lies East of the uew C. P. R. yards at
North Transcona and is at the ;auction
of the lines of the Canadian Northern
and Grand Trunk Pacific railways.
rhe price named is $loco an acre, T.
R Deacon, president and general mana-
ger of the Manitoba Bridge and Iron
Works, Limited, has just returned from
Gary, Indiana, where he has been in-
pecting the plant of the American
Bridge Company. He was acc0mpani.
d on this trip by H. A. McKay, chief
ngineer of the Winnipeg concern,
rhe plant of the American Bridge corn -
any is said to be the most modern of Its
Ind on the American continent, and the
eve plant at Transcona will be modelled
pen that now in operation at Gary,
ngineers of the Manitoba Bridge and
ron Works are now at work upon the
lans and it is expected that construe-
ou will commence in four weeks' time,
he first building to be erected will be a
ridge building plant, 16o feet by go
eet and the other buildings will be add.
d as rapidly as possible. The Presi-
ent of the company states that the new
Mut will be in operation by January 1,
r
gBuilding permits at Winnipeg passed
he five million dollar mark for the third
f the year on April 30th, establishing
n absolutely new record for the first
ur• months of any previous year
the history of Winnipeg, The
tual figures are $5,03o,710 a0 oompar-
with a total
of o o for $ o the
3,79 .55
Inc period last year, The increase in
e number of permits and in the num•
r of buildings represented compares
vorable with the increase in totals
or the four months ending April 3o,
089 permits had been issued for 1 373
parate buildings ; for the first tour
onths of 1951, goo permits were issued
r 1,095 buildings, The increase for
e tour months of 1912 over the nor-
aponding period of 191r is $1,240,160,
gures for the month of April, 1912,
ow an increase over the same month
t year, April -m:8, set a new record
d it was hardly expected that it could
surpassed this year. In April 1912,
5 permits were issued for 617 buildingsi
timated to cost $2,106,goo; during
pril 1911, 500 permits were issued for
2 boildiogscostng $2,039,150.
Western wholesale merchants Ira is ora do.
a very
g heavy volume of trade in the
re ate The
U l e
g gb , u ss has
sorting
en radeall picking uptor several
f{ g
P
f
eks and Fall piecing business is pl•
arty on a much larger settle than tit the '
rrespoudiug time last year. The rib -
e
e
p
k
u
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P
ti
It
b
t
0
a
to
in
tie
ed
Sa
th
be
fa
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to
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an
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Co pp
cipal feature to the dry goods trot is
the very strong market for textiles,
es.
'1'Iie chief cows in font wear is an ad•
Ing front $ tp 8o per cent. The demand
for hardware supplies is still very active,
especially builders' materials Seeding
has been under way for more thou two
weeks, 9
under
est
m favorable I le conditiul1.55
and the
t wheat to I
AC OA kaon h5'
ge t g 5't the
West will w II e xeeed last•
5 year's l e oral.
t Al.
together the plovpeelsfor busiuessin ail
lines 10 exceedingly height
The Industrial Commissiuuer .reports
a week of untlsoal activity In Idust'isi
enquiries at the Industrial bureau and
predicts that 1912 will add considerably
to the number of industrial establutl
ments opened and also in the increase of
the capacity of existing factories rhe
week too has been an exceedingly busy.
one in the newAeditoriuln and meetings
are booked in that popular rendezvous
for every day during the month of May.
Provision has been made for giving in
this new Industrial ball, tree illustrated
stereopticon lectures and entertainments
a feature of which will be the reproduc-
tion of actual conditions and activities
in the factories and business houses of
Winnipeg, Views of Western Canada
will also be shown. The bureau has on
hand over 30o slides, depicting Western
wheat fields, cities and towns and also
showing hauling and fishing scenes in
British Columbia. The first of the
Series of technical lectures to leen was
delivered this week to a large audieuce,
by Robert W, Hockstetter, expert chem-
ist of the Ault & Wiborg Co , of Cincin-
nati, ink manufacturers This feature
promises to be extremely popular and
the Bureau with the assistance of the
Trades and Labor council are arranging
a series of lectures of great educational
value.
Work on the large public buildings in
Winnipeg it is expected will start at an
early date. The provincial police court
at the corner of Broadway and Kennedy
the drill hall and the barracks, all old
land marks are soon to disappear.
CANADIAN
P4f%CU FI•c..
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
APRIL 2,10, 30 MAY 14, 20 JUNE 11, 26
JULY 9, 23 AUO, 8, 20 SEPT. 8, 17
Second clan tickets from Ontario nations to principal
Northwest points at
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return $34,00; Edmonton and return
$42.00 and to other points in proportion. Tickets
good to returawithin 60 days from going date.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
through to.Edmonton ria Sahatoon. also to Winnipeg
sad C.lwy via Main Line on a0 oxcunion,. Co
fmtabl. bettM, fully oqo, ped wish bedding, as b,
secured at moderate rater through local agent.
Early application must be made.
ASK FOR HOMESEEKEa9' PAMPHLET
containing rates and fug informatido.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or
M. G. MURPHY. Din. Pu. Agt., Toronto.
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARS
H. L. JACKSON, Agent BRUSSELS
Plans ter the new court house, on the a ♦e♦♦♦e01♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦O♦♦ye ♦♦♦♦♦♦e♦♦0♦♦♦e♦♦00♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4,
site of the first, are praotieally ready, • To Contractors
but those for the Parliament buildings e
fit 5'555 55 still I the FI 1 I Irl
Ir t lel !elide Ili
Nl l lor
11c time ngt1
I .1 t ('trtl, t'Il e., n t'•
11 lie 1 S
i
a 1,
u I
have al lu t pare • 1 •1
) t. i t I t lid. 1 > 1
1 1
;thine,
6.
Thac r,',
Ull t HVL tor 1Ise ' 1'
LUI1SllnL It ( the
It o t 1
largest public sal cul In the city outside
of the ltchuiull high schools, was award
ell to the in .1 Thomas Kelly 511.11
Sons fur $ 157 7.6 The new , chr ill 5. 5'1
he In wend I t5', e, loons ed by 1,. r.
Buell, Hath lu,d 11', Isely ,streets 11 . 1 S
contain 26 clnas 11501115,exclusive ul ,t
large auditorium and the manual train- p
Ing department, 00
The Tremble ofOld Ago .0
'IVilh the advance of years the 041 a
functions of the body slow down. 11
consequence the organs of seereti,m
suffer, the action of the bowels ate 0
lessened anis there is no longer healthy e
circulation. The .brain is congested •
with blood, giddiness, trembling and 0
cold extemiliee are common. No as- •
ietance is so potent as Dr. Hamilton's •
Pills. By their direct action on the 0
stomach, liver and kidneys they cause o
an immediate change. Mild, freefroin •
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1012 :-
KING GARTSHERRIE
Drydges & Kirkby, Proprietors
Monday -Will leave pia own stable, Lot 2,
Con. 4, Morrie, and proceed West to gravel
road, then South to 0th Goo., then West to D.
Dunbar
's, East Wawan
ooh, for noon • then
West to T. Taylor's, Los 2t1, for night.
Tuesday -South to Oon, 4, East nwaw
anorh,
then West l% miles and North 155 miles to el.
Thompsot's, Donnybrook, for noon ; then
North to Oon, 9, E. W., then Emit 1% miles and
North 1 mile to John Beecroft'e for night.
Wednesday -East to Oen, 10, East Wawa -
nosh, to Jos. Mcllurney'e for noon ; then East
238 mites, then North to Oon. 12, then Haat 1 j9
miles to John Uochrhn e'a for night.
Thursday -Will proceed by way of gravel
rod to his own stable where he will remain
until the following Monday morning.
LOTHIAN TYPE
James Parr, Proprietor
Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lot 1,
Oon. 6, Grey, and proceed North via James-
town, then Emit to Wm. Hamilton's, Lot 8,
Oon.2,Grey, 1ornoon;.then East 2i4and South
1y miles, then West to Andrew aaoklin's, Lot
1b.Oon. 4, for night.
Tuesday -West 6 miles to Wes. Jermyn'e,
Lot 26, Can. 2. Morris, for noon • then Weet
and South to 8rd Oon., then Haat to his own
stable till Thursday morning,
Thursday -South vla Brueseta, then West 2
miles to Wm. Pipe's, Lot 28, Oon. a Morris, for
noon ; then South co (Ion. 0, then East to W, t
Bernard's, Lot 28, for night.
Friday -East to Shine's School House, 12th
Oon, Grey, then North to Con 10, then East to
Oliver Hemin way's, Lot 7, for noun ; then
East and North to Peter Bishop's, Lot 14, Oon.
6, for night.
Saturday -Wert vin 8th bon. to his own
stable where he will remain until the follow-
ing Monday morning.
LOUDON'S FAVOURITE
(11812) t130793
J. J. McCavin, Proprietor
Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con, 18,
McKillop, for the improvement of stock,
Terms -To insure a foal 99.00.
Colts sired by this horse won first prizes at
Senforth and Brussels Shows last Fall, beating
the colts that won prizes at Toronto and Lon-
don, and also at Stratford and Mitchell.
CURIOSITY Promptecl
Many Women To Try
PURITY FLOUR
HEY were curious to see exactly what re-
sults would beP roduced
Y
b flour consisting
entirely of the high-grade portions of the
best Western hard wheat.
They were curious to know more about a flour
that contained none of the low-grade portions,
which are found in every wheat berry, but which
are separated and excluded from the high-grade
in the process of milling PURITY FLOUR.
THEY were curious to
know whether an
ALL HIGH - GRADE
hard wheat flour was
really superior to a mixed
hard and soft wheat flour.
They were curiou§ to see
and taste the kind of
bread, buns, biscuits,
cakes and pies PURITY
FLOUR would make.
Curiosity prompts you to
seek the knowledge they
discovered. It's urging
you to try PURITY FLOUR.
REMINDER: On account of the extra strength
and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR it is
necessary, for best pastry -results, to add more
shortening than you are accustomed to use with
an ordinary flour. Add more water when mak-
ing bread. e
Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now
en
RIT
FLOUR
"More bread and better bread
18
iso
I Soled in BRUSSELS by JAS. HALLAN'r'YNE,W, J, McCRACK N
J.
T,
1 ROSS
GE
O, '70, .C.t•IOI�IcT
, ,, ON,
ALP. BAEIi:
r11R Di Cfiib
trance in 5rang._...,.. _
,
a utoi•
some brands of, _ . ..
rullberarimmiiiiiimk.
s IIIIIMMEMEMEMIEMINIMMER
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rashionable Millinery
Our Spring Opening was a great success and we de-
sire to thank the Ladies for their attendance
and generous patronage.
We aim at the Latest Styles,
Sell at Close Prices
and Guarantee Satisfaction. -
A call will be appreciated and we will do- our best to
please you in up-to-date goods.
Mourning Millinery a Specialty, It costs nothing to see our Fine Stock,
Miss M. E .
� Ross
Richards' Block Milliner
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gripe, strengthening 'and eleansitl J. M.Howell,
�T I '1110 Municipal Oouncit of the Tor n
Hu
g g well a popular dru ist of v elf oe
g g P
P P g
Mcrnds n 0
askln• Pur tend
the whole1. 6 ora for t
system, he oon-
1 no medicine c
yis 9) Greenabarg, Ky., says, VVe use atruoUion or two cement oulvo�t0 (each 16 Ecol
valuable in old age as Dr. Hamiltons Chamberlains (lough Reined in our foot rondw•ay, i beano re-tntoroea
Pills of Mandrake & Butternut, Try own household and know it is ex- 11.0.0.1.;,,I,1,:,,,, 0 pipe roto ng) on rho 6f Murray -Lamb
these Pills, 250, per box at all dealers, cellent." For sale byall dealer's. Drd 005 of the Dane kind 0 font long on
tits Nichol Drain. Tenders will be opened et
the Hall on Monday, May 27111, at 2 o'clock.
Plans may be men at the Reeve's or the Clerk's
residences.
Applicstions will be received at tate sante
tfine fm' the position of Weed Inaneotor for
Township. A. MAOEWEN,
Olerk.
Ti ndera will be rvoelved by the endrralgned
e> n June 0
1
to io dor , t n 615' 10 5'1 for the eon.
P
r
a aur im of J 5' loknown t t 0
E t, what, as t10 11 hPine
stria 1 drain In the V17uped llbIt Cl Phu.
uldnne uione nn I+alt n. r'
t cid I I t 5' t Clerk's s <r•"•
t
Y
rive
The lowest any tender ,a aa'i
1 1 t 1 et I In elni ,V
nccelnl ed. 1. S, 800112,
Village (lark,
Notice
The Court, of Revision on the Anarilano t
Le Ton nbhlp Hall i;t said Townalilp, on held at
van All dpparties Interestrdxwillt leasee Oka
notice and govern themselves accordinggly.
Bluevale, May 7th, 1912ntnoEWltN, Clerk. •
Notice t
The
Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Grey will be held at
the Township Ball, i0Ehel, on Monday, the 27th
day of May next, at 10.00 o'olek s. m. All
parties interested will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
A. B. MAODONALD, Olerk,
Ethel, May eta, 1912.
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Scotch Short Born Bulla 9 to 20 months
cocebe)stylish b ud roans
Boge Bds,Muir
Beautya and Uampbell Betimes. None better
for milk and beef. Will be Gold at any reason-
able ober an: on easy terms.
DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
To Contractors
By -Law No. 4, 1912
OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
BY-LAW to provide for the construction of five bridges by Lhe said Town-
ship ;-Orae at Lot uutuber nine on the road between the Fifth and Sixth
Concessions, known as Clegg's bridge ; another on the Sideroad between
Lots Ten and Eleven in the Sixth Concession, known as Sunshine bridge ;
another on the Sideroad between Lots Fifteen and Sixteen in the said
Sixth Concession, known as Olark's bridge ; another at Lot Twenty-eight
on the road between the First and Second Concessions, known as Ruttan's
bridge ; and another on the Sideroad between Lots Ten and Eleven in the
Seconal Ooucession, known as Graham's bridge ; and to authorize the issue
of debentures of the said Township to the amount of $23,000.00 for the
puipose of raising the sum required therefor.
WHEREAS it is deeirablethatthe Mun-
icipal Commit of the Township of Morris
than construct five bridges, one at Lot
number nine on the road between the fifth
and sixth Concessions, known as Clegg's
bridge ; mother ou the Sideroad between
Lots ten and elevau in the sixth Oonoes-
Bios, known as Susahine bridge ; another
on the Sideroad between Lots fifteen and
sixteen in the slid sixth Concession, known
as Clark's bridge ; another at Lot twenty-
eight on the road between the first and
second Coneeesions, knowu as Ruttan'e
bridge ; and another on the Sideroad be-
tween Lots ten and eleven in the second
Concession, known as Graham's bridge ;
and to raise the sum of $28,000.00 to be
applied for the said purpose,
AND WHEREAS in order thereto it
will be necessary to issue debeubures of
the said Township for the sum of 028,000.-
00 as hereinafter provided (whioh is, the
debt to be created by Chia By -Law) the
proceeds of the said debentures to be ap-
plied for the purposes aforesaid and to no
outer purpose.
AND WHEREAS it is estimated that
the proposed expenditure for the said
bridges shall extend over a series of years,
and that for the said purpose the cum of
$15,00(100 will be required during the year
1912, and the sum of $8,000.00 during the
year 1913 -and it being in the opinion of.
the Municipal llolm0il of the Corporation
of the said Township of Morris undesirable
to have large portions of the money to be
raised by this By -Law in hand unused and
uuinveeted-it would be to the. advantage
of the Municipality to issue the amid deben-
three n instalmeuts ae hereinafter provid-
ed. Each inetalmeut of the debt to be re-
spectfully seoured, together with the inter-
est thereon to be made payable in equal an-
n ualinetalments extending over twenty
years from the date of the issue of the de-
bentures respectively representing the same.
AND WHEREAS the •otal amount re-
quired by the Municipal Act to be raised
annually during the first of enol peritde.of
twenty yearn fur paying the first instal.
meet of the stud debt and interest thereon
s $1208.60, omit during the second of 011011
periods of twenty years for plyiug the
second instalment of the said debt and
merest there, n is $941.92.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole ratieable property of the said Town -
hip of Morris according to the last revised
aeseesmeti roll is $2,099,688.00.
AND WHEREAS the atnount Of the
Meting debenture debt of the said Mturi-
ipelity is 847,278.04, all of which is rade
up of dreheige debentures and Guelph &
Goderioli Railway debentures which is only
gaiuet a portion of the said Municipality.
AND WHEREAS no sum i0r principal
r interest is in arrears.
Therefore the Municipal Connell of 1110
orporation of the -Township of Monis
mutts as follows :--
1. The sum m of 255
000.00 shell
0 be ex -
ended bythis Township 1 in oo-Otto '
p olio
ve bridges :-Ono at Lot number nine on
he road between t115 firth and sixth Con -
elisions, known as Olegg'e bridge ; another
n the Sideroad between Lots tot and
level) in the sixth Uouneesion ktotvh as
un0hine bridge ; another on the Sideroad
etween Lots fifteen and sixteen in the
lid sixth Ooncessiou, known as Clark's
ridge ; another at Lot twenty-eight on the
oad between the first end second Oouoes-
one, known as Rotten's bl idgo ; and an-
ther on the Sideroad between Loll ten
ud eleven in the first Oanoeatio9, known
a Graham's bridge; and for the pm pose
f ridging said sum, debentures of 1110 said
ownship to the cold &menet of 02$,000.00
all shall be issued in mina of not lees
an $100;00 each, as followo ;-$15,000.00
ereof en the 16th day of December A. D.
12, end the remaining $8,000.00 thereof
the 16th day R of Dea m
e bar A D
Y 1918.
2. The said debt and the debentures
geed therefor shall bear interest at the
le of fiveP r
centum par or
annilm
The
Ilan Elites representing
a oh
lnstalm n
t
erect shall be dated on the day of the
5ti0 thereof r
espoetiwoly and shall be pay -
le in equal remounts in each of the
entyamen
y r ext encaoedmIt the said dote
ch amounts being made up of the nggre-
to amount due each soar on account of
rincite( and intereyt.
s
u
0
0
c
of
it
u
iu
th
th
19
is
ra
de
th
is
ab
ter
su
gat
p
8, Each of the said debentures shall be
eigued by the Reeve of the said Township,
or by some other person authorized by By -
Law to sign the same, and shall be oouuter-
sigoad by the Treasurer, and the Olerk of
the said Township shell attaoh thereto the
Corporate Seal of the Municipality.
4. The said debentures shall be payable
ou the 20th day of December iu each year
during the said twenty years, at the Stand-
ard Bank in the Village of Brussels, in the
County of Huron.
5. During the twenty years from 1918
to 1982 inclusive, being the twenty years
next succeeding the date of the issue of the
first instalment of debentures to be issued
as aforesaid, there shall be annually raised
by special rate on all the rateable property
in the said Township the sum of $1,203.60
for the purpose of paying the debeubure
falling due in each of the said years re-
spectively.
6. During the twenty years from 1914
to 1986 inclusive, being the twenty yearn
next suocsediog the date of the issue of the
eeoond instalment of debe$tnres to be is-
sued an•aforesafd, there shall be annually
raised by special rate on all the rateable
property of the said Township the sum of
9041.92 for the purpose of paying the de-
benture falling due in each of the said
years respectively.
7. Thie By -Law shall take elfeot on the
day of the final passing thereof,
8. The votes of theelectors of the said
Township shall be taken on this 13y -law at
the following times and places, that is to
eay ; On the 861) day of June uext, corn -
maiming at the hour of utile o'olook in the
forenoon audeunttuuiuguntil live o'clock in
the afternoon or the same day by the fol-
lowing deputy Rebutting Officers.
Putting Sub-diviaiou No. 1 at School
House No. 1, by David Laidlaw, Deputy
Roburuiug Officer.
Polling Sub-diviaiou No. 2 at School
House Nu 9, by George McCall, Deputy
Returning Officer,
Pulling Sub -division No. 8 at Sohool
Heine No. 6 by Wm. Ferguson, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 4 at the'Town-
ohip Hall by 'Phomas Miller, Deputy Re-
turning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 5 at Sohool
House No, 7 by Jao. D. MoEwen Deputy
Reburniug Officer.
Penile!, Sub -division No. 6 ab Sohool
House Nu. 10 by Silas Johnston, Deputy
Retoruiug Officer.
9, On the day the 27th day of May A.
D. 1912, the Reeve of the said Township
shall attend at the Township Hall et 3
u'cleck P. M. to appoint persona to attend
0t the various pulling places aforesaid and
at the Real autnming up of the Votes of
the Clerk in behalf of the pampa interest
ed io and promoting or opposing the pass -
ng of thio By-law respectively,
10. The Olerk of the (knucil of the
Haid
'Vownship of Morris,. shall attend at
the Township Hall Morris
at 8 o'clock P.
M. on the 8th day of Jutle 1912 to sum up
the votes for and against the By-law.
Dated at the Township Hull ie the
Township of Morris on the
day of; D. 1912:
a REEVE).`
(1LERK,
TAKE NOTICE that the above is aim
copy of a proposed 13y -law which has been
taken into ooneideration, and which will
be finally paaeed by the Council of the
Municipality (in the event of the assent of
the eleotore being obtained thereto) after
one month from the first publication in
Tug Bnuseahe POST, the date of which
publication
Was lh
uredo
Ythe Secondond
day of May, A, D. 1912, and that
the
Votes of the el at r
e oa of the said
Municipality Will
be taken th r n
ou the
ae
da and at the hours and d places therein
fixed, And take notice that all lease.
holders who may be entitled to Vote oh tide
13y -law and who do not file an affidavit to
that effect
with the Ofo tc
r at lanai ten days
next preceding the day of polling, will not
Imo their nafuea plied on the Voters'
Hat. A. Ilifud wna, Clerk,
tY
vd.,Y raft'
v .b..A'tIIVAwf,ffiwfdi �:Bxwtt9xerv.tv.:amwvry-•
The.[istowel
business
Celle e
9
Spring 'fel'In 01101113
�a g .Molltitlyy .�.
April 1st, 1012,
BbWIN'ti, MdTTHEWB P
Stock for Service
TAMWORT.H ROG FOR SER v1UE._The
Lot 20, Oen, will 'keethorough.bred 011
th hog. (Perms, 91.00, to be paid at time of
service wish privilege of returning if neces-
sary. 8. WALKER,
19-tf • Proprietor.
The People's Column
PROPERTY FOR SALE. - Residence in
markt fa nimtmediate sale ehunme hon ouse in
good repair, six rooms, good (teller oral large
woodshed • small barn and granary with a
good sized hay loft ; land in good state of cul-
tivation ; some good fruit trees in garden close
to house. Desirable location for retired harm.
er or market gardener. For parttnulars as to
terms apply to D. blo62l7ARRIE,
41.6 Uranbrook P. 0.
HOUSE AND LOT for sole or to rent. -As
house and lotsonllgqrnbierry street hSotth,tlle
offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be
had April lot. Apply at once to
Phone No, 00 1. W. KEKESIT,
Brussels.
WAIRM FOR SALE. -]Carate of late Jansen
township, onitaining 100pr� '2, 8 urea ofAwhioh
is bush. (flood bank born and never failing
spring close to barn, Good stock fame. Must
be sold at once. For terns apply at otlIee of
TUN POET, Brussels. 84.4
WARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The nn•
ots7nd8,.6tsiNringL1,100 .GeyovhBu.
on Co., for sale or if not {isposed
of would rent
to good tenant. There are 160 1031 '08 cleared,
balance hush and paatm'e land. Good build -
Inge, cement silo, (micas, orchid, drilled well
4to., on the pre,tnasa. Only 35 mile to anhool
and 255 to Ethel village, Possession could he
glottis at onou if sold or next Spring In leasing,
'for further pa•ticalore us td meth, twine and
oondiit`ona apply 10 .1.I.
dl LSH, prop.P.O..
1 00 AU1tES OPLAND for sale, IX Innen
North of Seurortb. Mood clay loam,
all cleared old under oultive Lion. Bunk barn,
Cell Qilt floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed ; good wells at barn and house • buildings
and fences in excellent r5'pair. An 1(15101 Rolle
comae. Apply (Miss) sows GOVENLOCK,
Seaforth, Ont.
WARM FOR SALE being Lot 19, Oon, 10.
11- Grey Township containing 100 norm; 135
story frame house 10x80 ft.; hitohen 10024;
good frame ban, 40x20, on stone stabling; 9
good wells • all seeded to gross except mien ren •
11 acres in hush; orchard; 29.1, miles from 0. P.
lt, station All in state of cultivation. For
further �pFtarticulars apply to ALEXANDER
BARRON, Uranbrook, P.0, 12.4,
Telephone 2818.
WARM FOR SALE. -Tho 100 acre form, bo -
Lot 21 Una 1� (4rey of offered for sale byy the
undersigned. There are 86 acres claitred, 1101.
once well timbered. On the Parva there to a
good bank born, Large driving lilted and a com-
fortable house. Pince in good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS,
Orimbioo rP.0., Orr 118, d00TT, Eri e-
uls. 7-11
WARM FOR BALE, being South half Lot 26,
Oon. 4, Morris township, Huron Co., eon•
tnhling 100 acres more or less. On the prem
1005 is a frame house, Mink barn, good orchard,
well, windmill, &aAil cleared except about
an. acre, School 1X, miles distant. Only.J34
miles from Brussels. 0 acres of Fall wheat iu
and about 00nore0 seeded down. For twice,
terms and other information 0pply on the
1remises or if writing nro0se10 P 0, 'Phone
26. Or F. S. Scott, B, n,so IS,
11-11 A. L. KERR, Proprietor.
HOMESTOOT
Thousands of ambitious young people
atebolmg inotruoted in their limbos by
our Soo odtudy Dept, You luny finish
at Voltage if you doslie. Pale When-
ever you wish. Thirty Years Expel. -
fence. Largest trainers in (Jumada.
Eat01700 any
110 savetb and guaranteed.
ndnlo r n
while YOU earn, write for poj£iouhtrs.
fL NO VACATION
Win
glom . Business College.
0E0. SPOTTON, President
rifr