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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-12, Page 4lb c t res i sVol THUR WAY, LIGCEViBEi. r2, ryas OMR WINNIPEG LETTER Early in the year optimistic Jud' idt - als m Winnipeg predicted that Inst year's sieeedid 1tu !slag records woo d be eellpeed before the end et the twelve months ants that Winnipeg would ex. pend twenty millions in new buildings tiering 1912. As usually heppeus whet forecnets ul' Winnipeg's devel- °parent are volputeered the results discount expectations, as with one month to come, during which building permits will be issued, this year's to- le! now 111110nn le 10 $20,004 coo. Two large permits during the past week were for Scheel buildings in connection with a local church amounting to $4o,oco and a $z7,otw addition to the Richardson company's warehouse. The department of agriculture of the province is preparing a new pub- lication of considerable importance containing additional data relating to the province and its resources, Among other things it will show that there are still available many homesteads, to the number of several thousands, in the North, northwestern and south- eastern part of the province partial - lady. The greater portions of these homesteaders who are thus able to purchase all the timber they require at a nominal figure from the Dumtnion government under the homestead laws. These homesteads are very web adapted to mixed farming purposes. Any person wishing to make a start iu mixed farming cannot do better than explore the districts ot the north- west portion of the province above re- ferred W. This part of the province was visited during the Summer by S. - A. Bedford, deputy minister of agricul- ture who at the time expressed his surprise at the productiveness of this country. An art association devoted to the advance of the arts in Winnipeg, will apply for charter under special act of provincial parliament at the coming session of the local legislature. This will be called :he Winnipeg Museum of Fine Arts and plans of organization are already complete. The opening of the new fire proof art gallery, one of the industrial bu- reau's public service institutions, will take place December t6, and will be under the distinguished and active management of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Pre,arations to this end for the collection of all Canadian pictures,' etchings, water colors, pas- tels having been in progress for the past two mooths. Wm, Bremner, pres- ident of the Royal Academy is expect- ed to attend the opening, along with other representatives coming to Win- nipeg this week to look after, the hanging of the works, all of which have been selected by the academy for this special occasion. The enormous increase in the output of Winnipeg's factories during the past few years, and provincial government figures—amounting to date this year ro some fifteen million dollars—of the irnmease amount of capital invested annually in industrial concerns in this city provides substantial evidence of ire success of the Winnipeg Industrial Bureau's extensive advertising opera. cions giving publicity to the advant- ages offered to manufacturers. Some idea of the work entailed in handiiug bola fide enquiries of manufacturers as the direct result of advertising is obtainable at this time in a report of ad- vertising campaign carried on in the hits dailies ot Eastern Canada .and the United States. During sixty days. endiug in the lat- ter part of November of this year, as many as one hundred and nine letters were received from genuine manufac- tuting concerns, some of which re- cognizing the importance of securing access to the Western market, making special applications for information by telegraph. The report furnisbes the following interesting particulars : From Eastern Canada five letters were re- ceived during this time inclu ling that of an Ontario automobile concern and a Quebec stove manufacturer. The state ot Minnesota furnishes six en- quiries two being from St. Paul and two frotn Minneapolis. Three Michigan manufacturers are making searcbing enquiries regarding their respective trades, and Iowa Sends for information regarding five lines of manufactured goods, varying from steel metal pro- ducts to harvesting machinery. The central states are represented by ten enquiries, Ohio sending nine and Indi- ania only one, These represent a variety of manufacturers varying from a glove to motor truck factory. There were nine Wisconsin applica- tions for information along manufac- turIng lines, four hailing from Mil- waukee ; a number of automobile firms of international repute being p gamongst the number from that state. No less than sixteen Chicago manufacturers made application for information re- garding the man ufa t ria g possibili- ties ssibili- ttes dtr'mg the Past sixty days and there were four other applicants front the state ot Illinois. Eastern U. S. manufacturers includ- ing six from Philadelphia and six frons New York city want to know what Winnipeg offers in the lines they are interested 1n ; and tate balance of letters were enquiries from ten New England industrial centres. The West- ern States contributed nine letters for information, four of these being from Kansas City, The state of California sent a similar number of enquiries, In- dnstrial information was requested by six manufacturers in the Southern States, one from a terra cotta manu- facturer hi ,Missouri who believes that Winnipeg is the best shipping centre fire Canada and a Jefferson City cloth - in t manufacturer who .asks for infor- m on of a detailed character regard - Liu If: Oust of constreetion of a fac- tor), eta. These hundred and one en- quiries received in addition to many personal calls from the manufacturers, represents wide range of manufactur- ing activity ; many of them are highly technical and have to be dealt with great care after painstaking research into the conditions pertincut thereto, Winnipeg's S4000,000 civic hydro ,elec- tric power plant which furnishes power and light to manufacturers at cost is awakening wide interest in manufac tiering circles all over North Atnerica THE DOCTOB'S QUESTION Moth Sickness Due to Uew I,•DJ,erders A doclol'n list giteetitnt when con - stilted by tt patient is "Are your, bowels 1egulto r He knows that ninety-eight per emit of illueas is ats tended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that, this cmnclitiou must be removed gently and thorough- ly before health oetn be restored.filaet 1 Rexall Orderlies ate a positive. pleasant and safe remedy for coned- dation and bowel disorders in general, We are so certain of their great re- medial value that we proiniae to re. turn the purchaser's money in every ease when they fail to produce entire satisfaction. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, they act quietly and have a soothing, strengthening, healing in. fluence on the entire intestinal tract, They do not purge,gripe, cause nausea, flatulence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying effect, They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Two sizes, 25c and 10c. Sold only at onr store— The Rexall Store, F. R, Smith, and Great Britain. The building per- mits at Winnipeg to date show that well over a million and a quarter has been expended on new factories and extensions to old, during the curreut year. The Imperial Home Reunion Home association, which originated under the auspices of the Industrial bureau in Winnipeg, is rapidly assuming an imperial interest. W. J. Heiman, this year's President of the bureau. and founder and chairman of the essocia time bas received a cable from Earl Grey, asking for fuller facts and fig. ures at ouee on the work done up to date. His intention was, he said, to snake the work better known in Great Britain, so that people might feel the great interest that was taken in Canada in the welfare and comfort of people emigrating from there to a new home. Commissioner Roland cabled the fol. lowing reply :•—"Since Home reunion idea originated here eighteen months ago we have beought fifteen hundred wives and children to Winnipeg, Have paid sixty thousand dollars transports tion with no loss. Association work has spread ocean to ocean, operating now in twenty six largest Canadian citizens estab'ishiug contented homes. permanent citizens giving employment for successful and useful lives, and strengthening Imperial ties. About two hundred and thirty of the visiting delegates to the conven- tion of the Union of Manitoba Muni- cipalities were entertained at a ban. quet during the Convention in the hall of the Industrial Bureau build- ings, which was also attended by Manor Waugh and most of the mem bers of the council, and by Hon. C, H. Campbell, minister of Public Works, acting Premier of the province. The speakers inc'uded Mayor Wattgh, Hon. C. H. Campbell, Lendrum McMeans, M. P. P.. and President Forks, of the Union of Manitoba Municipalities. Re- plying to a toast of the proviuce of Manitoba the acting Premier referred to the early struggles of the province since Confederation and said that it was the aim and desire of the guv- ernment that the metropolis of Win- nipeg should be linked with the great inland sea to the North so that the produce ot Manitoba and of the West- ern provinces could in large measure be exported via that route. "We con- gratulate ourselves," he said, "that whilst hitherto we have been regarded as the great prairie province that did the piow:et work of the West and de- monstrated to the world that there was a great West in Canada capable of being the granary of the empire, we have vow enlarged our views and have become a great maritime province in the province of Manitolta and I hope before long that we will be able to ad- vertise that you can leave the city of Winnipeg and arrive at the shores of Hudson's Bay in less than 24 hours." A large amount of important business was transacted during the numerous sessions of the convet tion and amongst other matters which will benefit by the deliberations the movement for better roads was ,considerably strengthened and a quantity of valuable information on the subject was imparted to the delegates, PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN FOR HURON The County Council, which met in Goderich last weekwas waited upon by a committee, representing the Pub- licity Association, formed in Clinton last month. This committee, compris- ing Mayor Greig, 8 aforth ; President. of the Association, Mayor Spotton, Wingham, and Jas. Mitchell, of Gode. rich was most fortunate in els request ue a t for aqssistance fioanciall for Publicity Y 1 y purposes, and succeeded in securing $r5oo.00. Three committees were ap- pointed P ointed to compile booklets, concern- ingresources in the different ofthe Count. Y of Huron Phe first committee deals with the geueral Introduction of the work, al 0 the geogeaphical position climete cow- ditioes and character of the soil in Huron, The second committee has to deal with Transportation facilities, Edu cation facilties markets and general facts while the third committee looks after the general products and stork. There will be a meeting of the gen- eral committee during the first week in Jan. igr5, The place of meeting to be decided upon later. The Origin Of Gall Stones They are simply dried bile, made up of er ataltine constituents of that fluid. Very common is this disease among merchants, Clergymen, shop girls and those of sedentary habits. Prevention consists in maintaining correct action of the liver and bowels, which ie best accomplished by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No person using this medicine need fear gall -stones, nor will they ever be bilious, Sound digestion, good appetite, a clear color Will evidence tete healthgiving glen ig properties of Dr. Hamiltons Pills, which are the safest and best for general family use. Insist on hav- ing only Dr.Ilasnilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut, 25o pea bort at all dealers, •••••••4••••••4.•••4444..4 •••••44.44••••,,e••4•.••eew 2 World's Greatest 2 • • • • SEPARATOR • O • •The Standard •2 • •• •supply can,high crank, - THE "STANDARD'S" low g i t J• • mm • g \ w • close skimming in cold or arm • • 2 milk), easiness to wash and turn, • • and self -oiling device, which on - 2 ly requires 5 minutes' attention every four months—are 2 features which make the "Standard" the decided favor- 2 •• ite among Cream Separators. • BUILT TO LAST • • ASK ANY USER 2 • ple'-Oali and see a "Standard" at my warerootne. • 2 2 S. CARTER, • BRUSSELS• • • •••••.♦••.•••••••••.•••••• •j••••••••♦•N•••••.•••••• • 2 . •• • • 2 2 Canadian News Jas and Mrs. McClure, of the River road. Camden, near Chatham, have just celebrated their 68tH wedding day. They are enjoying the best of health. That there will be no general elec- tion for three or four years was the opinion expressed by Hon. C. J. Doherty, Minister of 'Justice. when in- terviewed at Montreal. The police raided Wm. Jacobi's restaurant. James Street, St. Catha- rines, at midntgbt Sunday and caught five mien engaged playing poker. The proprietor was assessed $1.2o and the visitors lino each, Overcome by the fumes of au over- done piece of beefsteak Miss Drysdale of St. Catharines, fell on the range and sustained' serious burns from which she is recovering at the hospital despite her advanced age. W. S Holmes "Holmwood," Luck - now, announces the engagement of his Youngest daughter, Mary Gladys, to Charles Welland Coulter, son of James Coulter, of Almonte, Ontario, The marriage took place in St. Peter's church, Lucknow, on Wednesday, December lith. James Sydney, wiose wife and child- ren were frozen to death last January, was found dead from cold and exposure six miles from Biggar, Sask , on Sunday with a partly filled bottle of liquor along- side him in the wagon. He was prose- cuted tor neglect of his wife and child. Five small children survive. A horse driven by Rev. W. F. Brownlee, rector of St, John's church, St. 'Phomas, was iustantly killed when it stepped ori a live power wire which bad blown from the poles of the Lon- don & Lake Erie Transportation Co., North of Talbotville, Monday afternoon, Mr. Brownlee received a slight shock when he went to the assistance of the horse. The girl to break the ice in legal circles of Manitoba is Miss Melrose Sissons, of `Portage la Prairie, and in her examfnations she made a cred- itable showing: Miss Sissons is a graduate of Manitoba University, with a B. A. degree. 'Phomas Sissons, father of the young lady, is an old resi- dent of Portage la Prairie, being a farmer near that city. He formerly lived near Ridgetown, Ontario. Atwood Harold and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Scott, Sask., are home to spend the Winter with Dr. and Mrs. Kidd. Rev. Dr. Hussar will give his lecture with lime -light views on "Tn and Fro in England" at Milverton Friday evening of this week in the Methodist church, Chas. McMane picked from his strawberry patch -on Wednesday of last week a branch which contained four berries, one of which was neatly full grown'. Maitland Cheese factory shipped their lastmakeof cheese for this season, being 308 .boxes to Ingersoll, Packing Co., andNewi'y factory ship- ped 800 boxes to Slaweon & Co.. Ingersoll. Elma Cheerio and Butter Mfg, Co. Ltd., shipped the balance of their season's snake of Cheese, being the last half of October and first-half of November, to C. H. Slawson & Go., Ingersoll, Number of cheese 583. Amount realized $5206.20. HAIR HEALTH IF You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, W Take Advantage of This Offer We could not affot•d to so strongly endorse Rexall "98" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if it did not do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "98" Hair Tonic not give en- tire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our state- ments and in consequence our busi- ness prestige would suffer. We assume you that if your hair ie beginning to unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "98" Hair Tonic is without question the best remedy we know of to eradi- cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is so long that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded if it does not do as we claim. Ttvo sizes 50c and $1.00. Sold only at our store —The Rexall Store.' F. R. Smith. Listowel Harris Williams has taken a posi- tion as junior in the Bank of Hamil- ton. J. and Mrs. Glenn left last week for Wingham where they Will spend the Winter with Geo. and Mrs. opotton, Bamford Bros. have received the contract from the Government for installing the engineet's fixtures in the Atmoriee at the post office building. L. K. !lacking has been appointed to an important position in the West as represeutative of the Saskatchewan Automobile 0o;, the largest automo- bile distributors in the West, with headquarters at Regina. He assumes his new duties at the beginning ot the year. Ian r 1 e Hanover and OI t et i 1 but of let littd been living eeth'ed'In �'l'oronto. He was well known thr'ongltottt the eonntry as It nat'eful .and obliging i hoot, and his sudden death will bo deeply regretted. ilia wife pee.cle- ceaeed him a abort time ago, but the following childrsu and step-chiltirea survive: Mrs. 1Vatson tend set's, Mclltlittn in the West ; Mee. Wettlenf- er, in Toronto ; Mrs, 0, Stnitlt HI ILislt Oolntnbitt; Aslant, in the \Ve+st; George, Penton 1 John Watson Listo- wel, trod Alva, \Vttlsou in lite Claud. States. 'l'wo sisters and thine broth ere also survive, namely Mrs. D. Sanderson, Listowel ; Mrs, Oaveuttgh, Moose Jaw ; Chris. Zilliax, Toronto, and Fred and Conrad, Listowel The funeral took place from the residence of his stepson, John Watson, Royal street, Listowel, on Timidity .aiter. DOOR, at 2.31) o'clock. Interment at Fairview cemetery, Old OI%ndor Oaught Impossible to escape being cured if you apply Putnarn'a Coral Extractor to the worst corn on record. Painless safe and costs only a quarter in any drugstore. W. C. T. U. NOTES Joseph Gibson, in an address under the auspices of the Dominion Alliance told of one Toronto newsboy who gave $5.00 a month to help along the cause of Temperance. That it does not pay to either take liquor into or be found drunk in a Local Option town is again evidenced by the fact that two Kingsville citi- zens, after a visit to Essex, 'were found in an intoxicated condition and treating friends • to liquor refresh- ments, and were each fined $25 and caste. The first fine paid ,under the`-_I.ocai By -Law in Lucknow aince•the Warn- ing wee given to last week's Sentinel was forthcoming to the extent of $20, plus $4 costs, from the pockets of a Kinloss township man. On Saturday he went to Wiughtun got gloriously tull, came back with a cargo- both W- eide and out, and staggered around in a manner too obvious to be overlook- ed. Therefore Chief Cameron gather- ed hire in. Late in the evening after the effects of the hot stuff had suffi- ciently subsided, he was given a hear- ing before Magistrate Graham, with the results stated. This occurrence was most unfortunate for the victim, but as au exatnple to other law break- ers, it was one,of the most fortunate that could have happened.—Sentinel, Lucknow. MONEY BACK REMEDY FOR DANDRUFF Falling Hair and Scalp itch Jas. Fox is Authorised' to Guarantee it Jas. Fox will do do more ; if after using two bottles of PARISIAN Sage you don't think it is the fiueet and most delightful hair tonic and dress- ing you ever used—money back. Can yen beat that offer ? Young woven who neglect their temples, grow old before their tithe, If your hair is thinning at the tent - pies ; if it is losing its' natural'coioi', fading or turning grey, put your faith in PARISIAN Sage and you wont be disappointed. Large bottle 50 'cents, at Jag. Fox's and dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every package. MONTHLY Mr. Whitten; Moderns Master at the Listowel High School, has resign- ed his position to accept a position on teaching staff of Woodstock Col- legiate Institute, itnd assumes his new duties after Christmas holidays. School Board has' engaged Miss M. A. Thompson, B. A., specialist, of Belle- ville, to take Mar, Whitten'splace, DEATH Os' Giro. ZILLIAB, SR.—The news of the sudden death of Geo. Zilliax, sr., Which occurred at the residence of his son-in-law, W. L. Wettlaufer, 54 Grave ave., Toronto, on Thursday piorning of last weep, was a sad shock to his many friends in Listowel. Deceased, who httd been living in Toronto of late, was stricken by a stroke of paralysis early Wed- nesday morning which his strength was unable to resist, death overtak- ing him early' Thursday morning, at the age of 67 years, 10 months and 18 days. Re was born in Elmira in 1845. When a young. man he inari•ied Biro. Watson, and for a number of yens conducted a hotel in Glenallen. Later the family removed to Listowel where they were in the hotel business for a long time. After leaving Listowel, the deceased conducted hotels in • ••••••••••.••••.•••••••.•••.•.....•,.•....•...•..••..•• e • Pryne MiiIingo.•Notice •• • • 2 • To our Patrons • •• • On account of the increased prices of labor, plates, o : belting and other material used in connection with our • machinerywe have been obliged to raise the price of Chopping, which willgo into effect on and after P °• • PP g+ n rte Nov. 1I • et Chopping per bag, 6 Cents 2 • " per sack, 7 • • Roili•ng per bag, 5 " 2 • • `Iper sack, 6 •r16rrz •2 e 5 the year draws to a close we also take this opportunity of thank- • • hn yeti for the business you have turned our y and treat the A g Y way t fe 2 benefits therefrom have beets mutual, and we therefore solicit a 2 • continuance of same, We are here to serve yon and if you at any . • titne should have cause for complaint do not hesitate to let its ktictw e • and we Will do our best le rectify. Yours 'Truly, 2 y 2 e r g Pryne MillinCom . 4 •••••••••••••••N•••,....• ••••••••••••••••••••••••4 Horse Fairs ! RU E B SS LS Regular monthly Horse Fairs nein be held in Brussels this season as fellows THURSDAY, DEC. 5th, 1912 JAN. 2nd, 1913 FEB. 0th, 1913 MAR, 0th, 1913 APR. 3rd, 1913 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present ROYAL PURPLE Stock s4 Poultry Specifics We will send absolutely free, for FREE the asking, postpaid, one of our larro 61 -page books (with in, vert), on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tolle how to tctd all !Ands of heavy and light Loran, Bolts and mares milds cess, calves and fattening steers, also how to leap and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as In summer. It contains 360 who have used arall eode, Noves 'tfarmer sho1.001 uldh10 e without lt. You ,an fatten ealtle and hogs in a month's Zeas time by ascii our Royal Purple Stock Specifin than you could puaalbly do without It, thereby oaring n month's feed and labor and the cost to you will not be more than $1.60 for sial pigs or $1.00 for nen steer, It will keep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. 11 you have a poor, miserable -look- ing animal on your place try it on this one neat and ate t' c new lire result which will be obtained Our Stook Specific will increase the milk now theca to Ilea lbs. nor cow per der, while being fed in the stable, A 605 package will lost a cow or horse 70 days. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPi/CIFIC will make your hens lay just no well in the winter In the summer, well khem free fromas disease, These goodsand m'e pureeeptand unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler to make a Large package, entirely different from any on the market et the present time, Royal Purple Stock Specific, 50e pekes,: four 60c pekes., in nn air -tight tin,. for 01.50. Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 25s and SOS pekgs., and 81.60 air -tight tins Chet hold four 60c pcliga, Royal Purple Lice Killer, 20e end 60e tins , 3Oc by mnil. Royal Purple Gall Cure, 26e and 602 tine ; 20e by mail, Royn1 PSweat Liniment, 50e bottle ; 605 bit mailurple Royal Purple Cough Cure, LOc tin ; 60c bit malt. Royal Purple Disinfectant, 25s and 50c tins, Royal Purple Roup Cern, 26c tins ; 30s by mail. Royal Purple Worm Powder, 26c tine; 30e bit mull, Manufactured only by TheW.A.Jenkins mfg. Co. London, Canada Royal Purple Supplies and Book- lets may be obtained from A. C. Baeker, Brussels A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's ment. Three days rafter the first ap- plication of this liniment he was well. Sold by all dealers. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Peter Watson, late of tete- Village of Brus- sels, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice le hereby given, pursuant to Seo. 65, Chap. 20, of the Statutes of Ontario, T George V„ that all creditors and °there having claims against the astute of the avid Peter W tteon, who died on or about the let day of Oct. ober, A, D, 1012, are required on or before the let day or .January, A, D.1013, to send by prepaid or deliver 0., the Christian Ad- ministratrix,r surnames, addressee end deeeriptioia and a statement of their accounts agnmat lite said estate and also the nature of the security (if any) held bythem. And furter take notice that n iter such lest mentioned date the Administratrix will pro. Deed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have got notice, and that the Bald Admin. istrabrixwill not be liable Inc the avid assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whoa° °!aims notice shall not have been receiv- ed by her at the time of curb distribution. Dated this 2nd day of December, 1812, JANET WATSON, 28.8 Administratrix. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of James Maxwell, late of the Village of Bins sets, in the Coun'y of Huron; gee• tlemao, deceased., Notice is hereby given, pursuant to See. 55, Chap. 28, of the Statutes of Ontario I George V , that ell creditors and others having olefins against the estate g s be of theni James Maxwell, d T e M l s fie !, Who d2.on orabout o o Sh dao February, A.D-. 19151 r 2, areaquiredon or before the 151day of January, A. D, 15111, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Adminiatratrlx, Brussnle P. 0 , their Christian and surnames. .addresses and deecriptdone, end a statement of their accounts against the said estate and also the nature of the security (if any) held by them, further take notice that after such last mentioned date the Administratrix will pro• coed to distribute the assets of the deeeesed amongst the partiee entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of wbieh she shall then have got notice, and that the said Adtnin- ietratrix will not be liable for the said aaneto or any part thereof to Any person or parsons of whose eleims•notieo shall not have been receiv- ed by her at the tine of such distribution. SARAH MAXWELL. 28.2 Adminiatratrlx. A BY-LAW To Prohibit thealeRetail S byeta of • Manufactured Liquors in the Morris, The Municipal Oounoil of the ii'owwship of Morrie hereby counts as follows 1.—That the sale by retail of spirituou$, fermented or other manufactured liquors is and shall be prohibited in every tavern, inn or other house or place of public en- tertainment in the•seid. Municipality, a>Yd the sale thereof, except by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited in every shop or plaoo other than a house of public enter- tainment in the said Mtmioipality, 2,—That the vote of the elootors of the ertid Township of Morrie will be takais on this By -Law by the Deputy -Returning Officers who shall eouduot the Mnnieipel Election on the Sixth day of January, Owe Thousand, Nine Hundred and .Thirteen, commencing at nine o'clook in the morn- ingand continuing until five o'clook in the afternoon at the undermentioned places:— School House S. S No. 1 ; School House 8, S. No, 9 ; School House B. 8. No. 8 ; Township Hall, Morrie 'r School House S. S. No. 7 School house 8, S. No. 10. 8.—That on the Sixteenth day of Deoem- ber,A,D, 1912, at the Township Hall, Town- ship of Morrie, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the peeve shall appoint in writing, signed by h(meolf, two persons to Attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, and one porton to at- tend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of pro - Meting the seeping of ibis $y-lew, And s Spirituous, Fermented or other Municipality of the Township of like numbern behalf o e elf of biteP sienna inter- ested otar-sated in and dee`nou r e of opposing the paes- ingof this By-law, 4.—That the (leek of the said Munici- pal Council of the Township of Morris shall attend at the Township Hall, at the hour of Seven o'olook in the afternoon on the Sixth day of January, A. D. 1912, to cum up the number of votes given for and againetthis By-law. 5.—This By-law shall Dome into force and take effect an from the Viral day of May next after the final passing thereof. Council Chamber, Morris, Nov. 18th, 1912. EL.$.J Reties, NOTICE Take, notice that the above is a true. Dopy of a proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration by the Muuieipal Coun- oil of the Township of Morris, and which will be finally passed by the said Council (in the event of the assent of the °teeters being obtained thereto, as provided by "The Liquor License Aot," and amend menta thereto,) after one montbifrom the first prlblication them? in Tilt) lbeine its Pose, the date of which firet publication was Thursday, the Fifth clay of December, A, D. 1912, and that at the hour, day and places therein Axed for tasting the votes of tate ele:gore the polls will be held, tl a S.] A, llfAol'4 W1i1N, Olotlk Clubbing list TER Pon has toads ittrawgeutouts to (doh with the following 1 apeis amu will be sent to en Y address (exeept the C7nitrd States 50 cents extra) tit the following subacr iptiott prices :— Weeklies PosT And Toronto Globe.....,..,,. $1 00 " Mail and Empire..,,..,, 1 00 " London Advertiser 1 (10 " London Free Press ..... 1 80 " Family klerald and Star 1 80 ' Montreal Witness . 1 80 iratuners' Advocate -,.... 2 35 " Northern Messenger ,.. 1 85 Dailies .POST and Toronto Star..,,., „ $2 85 Toronto News ...... 2 35 " Totorstn Globe 4 50 " '1'oi'onto Mail-Empiee4 50 " Toronto World 3 00 " London Advertiser 2 80 Call at the office 0r remit the amount by P, O, Order, Express Order or Registered Letter addressing THE POST, Brussels, 0 11. of 47,, RSIIOOonCOv ENJE DITIUTP CENTRE HURON. Notice is hereby given that Gordon McDon- ald,of the village. of Brussels, hes made appli- cation for permission to transfer his Envoi n llcenee for the premises known ns the Central. Hotel, to Brown & Ennis, of Brussels, and that said application will be considered et the meeting of the Board of License Contndnslon- era to be held et Clinton, on Friday, 20th day of December, 1012, at the hour of one o'clock p fit. All parties Interested will govern thein - selves noaor:dinsly. OLIVER JOHNSTON, License Inspector, Dated at Brussels. Dee. alt,, 1912, The People's Column FOIL SALE OR 10 1.,21T —A good eomfart- able dwelling and two•lots it, Brussels. Terms easy, Apply to le. S, SOOT', , Auatlot- 5er, Belmont, or to B, 8, Coote, Fordwielt, 0.8in MOUSE .AND LOT for sale or to rent.—Aa I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my house and lot on Tmstberry street, South, is offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be had. April lat. Apply at once to .1 W. ERIRNEY, Phone No, 20 Brussels, FARM FOR SALE,—Estate of late Tames Olentlan, being Na( Lot v2, Con, 8, Morrie township, containing 200 notes, Snores of which is bush. Good bank barn and never failing spring close to barn, Good stook farm, til est be sold at once. For terms apply at office of Tag Posw, Brussels. 134.4 FARM FOR SALE: Being South halves of Lots 64 and 55. Con. 1, Morris township, Huron Co., eontalntng 100 acres. On the farm ie a good frame house 22x8035 feet ; kitchen 18x2 ; wood eked 20x80; bank barn x80 ' strawtilled 88 ed 510x40 ; leamto 16x80. Stone wall with good stabling ander barn. 2 never fail- ing wells elide good orchard. Only 3i mile to school and 1 mile to church and post office. Price 54,600. Deed may be seen on appplication to the proprietor. WALTER L. BREOKEN- RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0, 61.8nt 1 OO ACRES OF LAND for stile, I% miles. North of Senforth. Good clay loas, all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn„ cement floors, large flame house, newly paint- ed ; ainted' good wells at bora and house ; buildings. and fences 1n excellent reptile. An 'dial home. cheap. Apply (Miss) SUSIE GOV1t'NI.001e„ Seafot•tit, Ont, FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26, moa. 4, hlorrts township, Huron Co„ eon. Mining 100 aortae more or lees. On the pren- ises ie a frame More, bark bard, good orchard, well, windmill, &e. A11 cleared except about an acre. School 1% miles distant. Only 2;6 intim from Bruseela, I) acres of Fall wheat in and about 50 pores seeded down. Icor price, terms and other information apply on the premiere or if writing Brussels P. 0. Phone 120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-11 A. r,,.IKERR, Proprietor. HOME STODY Thousands of ambition young people are being instructed in their homes by onr Home Study Dept. You may flnloh at College if you ilesiru. Pale when- ever you wish, Thirty Years Exper- 'anue. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positions guaranteed. I1 yeti wish to save board tad learn while you earn, write for particulars. NO VACATION • Wingham Business College ■ GEO. SPOTTON, President Y l� RUPTURE' Cured; At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or. how long ruptured, Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - fill in coupon Age. Time Rup Single or Double Name. Address and return to J. SrMIT.. S 1`l 88 Caledonia St. Dept, A Stratford, Ont. rossimpoisimmuseitimammesmom