HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-19, Page 4Cc titu5stts
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— k 4 inajpel Borne and Dr, Strang. of
THUltitlt#', UgCEMf3ER '9, tgta 1912_
theUotq'ichOullsgittte Iuatitute, ap• - 12
•
peered before the Council and asked •
for the use or the Council Chamber •
for four lectures to be given by •
prominent„ Uuivethlty than. asthou�,
se of theh11atvitsatedtfnofg'thovishort that the •PhriPstm
Bate
T Taxation
in
Grey
B
To the it liter of Taw PoET.:
DEAR sem,—Will yon kiudly allow
Me space in your columns to disown a
question that is presenting ' itself very
forcibly to the ratepayers of Grey at
the present time, namely the excee-
eive rate of taxation prevailing in the
township. Now, the general expendi.
tune I do not care to diseuas as our
principal bridges are a credit to the
township 'and l am pleased to eee a
start has been 'code to bring the
smaller ones up to the salve high
standard, so we may expect a high
rate on this account ,until they are
paid for. But what are we going to
do about one Municipal' drains ? Are
they being managed in the most econ-
v,nileal way ? I understand the Mun-
icipal Drainage Act provides for the
expenditure of $1,000on any ane drain
at one time by the Council. Why
then is it deemed necessary by the
Reeve every time any small ditch re-
quires some slight repairs to bring on
the Engineer and incur an initial ex-
pense of $125 or more? It is no use to
say that the people want it ; exper-
ience has taught nae something difer-
eut. Twice I have petitioned to have
repairs made on a drain, urging the
Council to superintend the work and
on both occasions the Reeve strenu-
ously opposed it and of course carried
his point. Both these gentlemen are
in the Council to -day so perhaps they
will tell us why they prefer to assume
the respousibility for the present un-
fortunate conditions. It may be a
matter of surprise to some to know
that it cost this Township over $1,700
last year in "red tape” in connection
with our drains. Just think of it,
ratepayers, enough money to con-
struct two good sized drains. Will
anyone pretend that wereeeived value
for this money Is there a man in the
Council who would pay out his own
money to some other fellow to show
him how to dig a drain while he did
the digging himself ? Now my prop-
osition is that as far as repairing our
drains is concerned, at least, that we
cutout the unnecessary expense that
sometirnes costs as much as would do
all that is really essential. Byclean-
ing out the bottom df a drain just
sufficient to allow the underdrains to
run freely, leaving the grass roots in-
tact to protect the sides from falling
and cutting away all long grass and
willows in the Autumn, I have no
hesitation in saying that our outlets
can be kept in better repair than they
are at present and half of the expense
saved. 11 these considerations appeal
to the ratepayers of Grey I trust they
will turn out at the New Year and
elect a Council pledged to carry there
out and thus relieve a situation that
is becoming serous. Again thanking
you, Mr. Editor, I remain,
Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
this to ose tri v provision ...
lectures clo not conflict with any •
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Court work and that Principal Hume
meet any expense in connection, •
HURON CO. COUNCIL
County Council met on Tuesday
afternoon, Dee. 3rd, in Godericb.
All the
members present.
Warden
en
Smothers
occupied the chair ha r and ad-
dressed d
dressed the Council respecting several
matters which had corse up since the
last meeting, referring particularly
to the difficulty in getting bridge
work completed on account of the
high water.
Among the communications were
the following :—
From Sheriff Reynolds, asking that
he be supplied with a typewriter for
his office.
From the London Health Associa-
tion relating to Athos Cole, an in-
digent patient in the Queen Alexan-
dra
sanatorium, who o i
t is claimed
mod
' forme
tl resided
yy at Clinton and
should be supported by this county. •
From H. L. Ruwald, of Stratford,
claiming damages for an accident on
the boundary between Hallett and
McKillop in June last.
From W. Brydone, barrister, Clin-
ton, asking that the County recom-
pense John Sterling for damage to his
land
byawashout
cau
sed bya i
d vei'-
siou of the Bayfield River,
Wednesday, communication from
the Secretary of the Huron Publicity
and Improvement Association set
forth the work of the Association so
far and requested that a deputation
representing the Association be per-
mitted to address the council. It was
decided that the deputation be heard
in the afternoon.
A request from Grown Attorney
I: Seager for a typewriter was sent to
the
Executive committee.
G.M. Elliott County agent of the
Children s Aid Society, addressed the
Counorl in reference to the work of
the Society and distributed printed
. reports
of the County work.
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A di'scu '
eaioil of the new Public
Health Act was started by Reeve
Powell and the Council spent some
time on the subject.
After the noon recess the deputation
from the Publicity Association was
heard, Messrs. Greig, of Seaforih,'
Spotton, of Wingham, and Mitchell,
of Goderoh, addressing the Council,
Messrs. Leckie and Can telon moved
that the Oouncil cant the cum of $1,-
p.r..µ„12pi
699 tet cru ,ta DLurLn,g . ,,,ley vat ha
paign Inc the County of Huron, as out-
lined by the committee appointed for
that purpose, and that the said
atoounb remain in the treasury and
ahell be paid out by the Treasurer
only on the certificate of the Presi-
dent, vice -President or Treasure]• of
the association ; the accounts for the
sane to be placed before the Council
at each session.
Messes. Bailie and Winter moved to
refer this motion to the Executive
cornrnittee, but this was lost and the
ttlotic5n: of Messrs. Leckie and Can -
talon was Carried on the following
division :-•
Yea—Ament, Oantelon, Clark, Gov-
enlock, Gillespie, Glen, Neaman,
Hunkin,, Leckie, Lindsay, Livingston,
Millie, Munninge, McKay. Petty -15,
Nay..Brown, Bailie, Router, liee-
tllghati, lialbfleiseh, Leiper, McOlure,
D. McGILLICUODY PASSES AWAY
Daniel McGillicuddy, one of tl
most widely known newspaper me
in Canada, died Wednesday of la
week at 727 Dovercourt road, Toros
to. Since July 1910, when he w
forced to give up the proprietorsh
of The Calgary Daily News, Mr, M
Gillicuddy's health had been poor, d
to heart trouble. For the past the
months he was practically confined t
his bed. He Was in his Mud yea
Mr. McGillicuddy was of Irish paren
age and was born in the barracks a
Carlisle, England, while his Pathe
was stationed there. When he wa
still a small boy his fatherwas tran
ferred to the barracks at Halifax. II
learned the printing trade on th
Guelph Mercury, under the late J. C
MeLagan. Afterwards, he with hi
brother Thomas, now of Toronto
went to Brussels, Ont., and publieiie
THE POST until 1880. He then weft
to Godericb and publiehed The Signa
until going to Ottawa as editor 0
immigration literature and also edi
tor of the analytical index of Hansa!:
debates. A few years ago be made
trip through the West and final]
started the Calgary News. It was
through ill health that he was force
to give up this paper two yeare ago
tie was President of the Canadia
Press Association in 1903, Mr. McGi1
licuddy was one of the most speetacu
lar figures among the newspaperme
of Canada,'but more as a politica
worker than a newspaperman he will
be remembered, for he had a faculty
of always haunting the storm centre
of the political fraternity where he
found himself located. His death at
this time recalls his sudden burst into
prominence a year ago last Spring,
when he was the author of sensation-
al charges against Hon. Frank Oliver,
On April 28, 1911, a Toronto paper
contained a long article representing
correspondence and interviews with
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in which Mr. Me.
Gillicuddy preferred charges in con-
nection with the selection of a land
grant by the Canadian Northern
Railway. Sir Wilfrid took up the
matter in the House of Commons,
Oave an emphatic denial from Mr.
liver -and the question was sent
Inc special committee,' Mr. McGilli-
cuddy, though he took an active part
in politics and was counted a great
Caulpaignel, never sought public
honors for himself. He was at one
L
ime tendered the Liberal nomination
in South York, but stepped aside for
the late Sir Richard Cartwright. A
widow, two sons and two daughters
survive, The sons are Owen, employ-
ed with the Star Publishing Company,
and Arthur employed with the Hydro-
electric system. The daughters,
Kathleen and,T.ane, reside with their
mother. The funeral took place Fri-
day afternoon, inter mens being evade
tLt To mtito. No one was better known
in Hnuron
0 . m his day than Dam
McGillicuddy and
g
his geniality t banish-
ed many a 'glum bout wherever he
chanced to be. He lived in Brussels
for8 or 9 year's. Mrs. I1IeGillicuddy
and family will have the sympathy of
many old friends here. .
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ListOweil
The ladies of Christ •Church held
a very successful bazaar realizing a-
bout 880.
Monday December 23rd is the date
fixed for the U. B. church for their,
Christmas entertainment, •
Annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary Christ church was held in
the Parish Hall whenfollowing offi-
cers were elected ;—President, Mrs.
C. Tabberner ; Vice -President, Mrs.
Doolittle; Sec., Mts. Sutherland;
Treas., Mrs. Anderson ; Dorcas Com-
mittee, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Wins.
low, Mrs. Carey and Mise Woods
Leaflet, Mrs. Maloney ; Sick com-
mitteetee Mrs. R.
K. Hall and
Mrs.
A
H.S i
mil, Rev.
H. M. Langford was
in the chair and addressed a few en-
couraging remarks to the members
pr•esen b.
Blyth
Wm, Gibson, of London, preached
Missionary sermons in the Methodist
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred, McPherson has been in
town during the past week making
preparations for the removal of their
household effects to. North Battleford,
Sask.
J. G. Ermgh has returned honkie
from a trip to the West, While
there he invested in hotel propelty
with his at
Whitewood, d Sask.
He
thoroughly Y JY
en u ed his ell
8
Wnh Newcombe has returned home
from North Battleforcl and is now
making preparations for the removal
of hie household goods to that place.
Messrs Driver, of Toronto, H. Morris,
Fred. McPherson, W. Newcombe and
D. Floody will form a company at
that place for the purpose of erecting
a number of houses title coming
Spring and also do other contracting.
PASSED AWAY.—Another'of the old
ilesidents of Blyth passed away on
Friday vii"last ; ;'n�.tb4> n'3tA9tt_„ of
Catharine. Williams Cuming, after an
illness of some weeks. Deceased was
born in England on December 5th,
1825, and consequently had reached
the ripe old age of 87 years at the
time of her detmee. She in company
with her sister eatne to Canada many
years ago and settled in Toronto
where they carried oh a dressmaking
business until coming to Blyth in the
year 1880 and has since made her con-
tinuous residence here. 4 years, ago a
sister died and a brother passed away
to the Great Beyond in the Fall of
1911. There s left to mourn her loss
One brother, Nicholas Coming, and a
number of other relatives all of whom
have the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement. The funeral
took place froth her late residence on
Tuesday to the `inion (emetery.
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This season's fresh Raisins, and Currants ; Lemon, Change and Citron
• Peel ; Newly Shelled Almonds and Walnuts ; also Fresh Spices
•• and General Groceries of all kinds. P
Hurry up ! No time to lose !
DON'T forget that it is now only a short time until
-- Christmas Day and that your Holidayurchase
will have to be attended
Goods line attended to quickly,
p
In the Dryq
we have a splendid array
of the many articles which usually appeal to Xmas
shoppers :—
Nothing more appropriate for a
little remembrance gift than a
dainty Handkerchief, and we
have them for children and
ladies at 2, 3, 5, 10, 12a, 15, 20,
25, 35 and 50c.
Ladies' Ties, Collars and Jabots
at 25, 50, 75c and $1,00.
Pretty Belts at 25, 50 and 75c.
Mufflers and Scarfs. at 50, 75c,
LW and 1.35.
Woollen and Cashmere Gloves
at 25 and 50c.
Children's Kid•Gloves at 50e and
Ladies' at 1.00 and 1.25.
Children's and Ladies' Woollen
Mitts at 15, 25 and 50e.
Wide Hair Ribbons in all the
good shades—very special at
10e per yard:,
Special valuer and a good as-
sortment of nice black and col -
tired. Silks for Waists and
Dresses — see out. yard wide
Silk, special at 1.00 per yard.
Ask to see our range of Black
and Colored Dress Goods and
also the nice Plaids for child-
ren's weat,
A good range of Ladies' Sweater
Goats.
Cloth Coats with Fur Collars—
special value, at 20,00.
Fur Muffs, Scarfs, Throws and
Stoles.
Grey Lamb Muffs, Collars and
Caps.
Don't forget our good assort-
ment of Table Linens at 60,
75c and 1.00, and also Table
Napkins.
Ladies' Umbrellas at 1.25, 1,60,
2:00 and 2.75.
For the men and boys we have a
lovely range of Knitted Silk.
Ties in individual bozo ttt50c.
Fancy Silk Ties at 25 and 50c.
A special quality plain Benga-
line pin proof pure silk Tie at
50c, and boys' pure silk Scotch
Tartan Ties at 25c.
iIlen's Suspender Setts in indivi-
dual boxes nt 85c .and 1.00.
President Suspenders in indivi-
dual boxes at 50e.
Men's and Boys' Lined Kid and
Mochu Gloves at 75c, 1.00, 1.25
and 1.60.
A gond range and the very best
values in Men's and Boys'
Overcoats. Don't be surpris-
ed if you save money by min-
ing to us for your Overcoat.
A gond assortment and best
values in Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.
•• ably fitted to share the many and
vat'led social and religious duties of
parsonage life.
The 0, Y. B. No. 4, of Fordwioh
elected the following officers :— W,
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♦ M. john Dinsmore e , D, M„ Alex.
Graham ; Chap., Olivet, Johnston D.
• of
0. Nelson
Arillia rung 1; ]ea S"ey„• Gordon Sanderson ;
Os-
• •wild Cooper; Committee -melt. 1V,
Hawltsbee, John Barber, John Kenl,
•• Althtie Foster, David Armatemmg;
Tyl'u , 'Phomas Goggin, Oscar Wheel-
* or.
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THE SOLUTION OF THE LABOUR
PROBLEM
, This is a question that lies troubled
a good many people, especially the
farmers. For years different protni-
neatmen have studied the gtiestluu
with varying results. Some give One
1 reason and tonne another but so 'far
Inone have succeeded in overcoming
the difficulty. How many times have
you heard the farmer say he cannot
get his seeding done tuttil itis almost
too late because he cant get a man.
He has a mtu one Sumnner and lets
him go in the Fall because he has not
enough work to keep him busy all
Winter, then has the same trouble
the next Spring. This is to a great
exteht the farmers own fault, You
• ask why ? The answer is because he
• can get enough work to keep his man
• busy all Winter, but does not do it.
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• Oar stock in all departments is well assorted slid at'your service. We •
• appreciate your patronage. - ••
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40 91r• For the convenience of those who Call flab cone doting the defy we •
• beg to announce that commencing Monday; Dec. 18th, our •
• store will be open every evening until Cht'istutas. •
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•• We extend to all our Friends the Season's Best Wishes.
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DON'T BE BALO
Nearly Anyone May *entire a Splendid
Growth of Nair
We have a remedy that has a rec-
ord of retarding' baldness and pro-
moting hair growth in 93 out of every
100 ceases where used according to
directions Int a reasonable length of
time. That may seem like a strong
statement—it is, and we tnean it to be
and no one should doubt it untilt h 1
e
Y
laveut our m claims town actual
test.
We are so certain Rexall "98” Hair
Tonic wilt'etadicate dandruff, act to
prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp
and hair roots premature loss of hair
and ptromote hair growth that we
pereonailygive our positive guarantee
to refund every penny paid us for it in.
every instance where it does not give
entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clew' spring water. It is
delightfully perfumed, and' does not
cease or gum the hair, Two sizes,
50c and. 81.00. With our guarantee
back of it, certainly itY take risk.
Sold only at our store—The Rexall
Store. F. R. Smith.
W e ngham
The flan of Kerr &Bird purpose to
dissolve partnership.
Coml..Garfield VanStone has decid-
ed
to anter
the field for
Mayor, and
has begun an active canvas. '
Mrs. gaslam and Miss Mand Haslam
left for Devils Lake, North Dakota,
to visit' with relatives and friends,
and will later go to California.
Alex. and Mrs: Ross of this town
announce the engagement of their"
second daughter, Maty Lee (Minnie),
to Wilmer J. Kelley, B. A., of Ed-
monton, Alta., son of S. T. Kelly of
Hamilton, Ont. The marriage will
take place in Edmonton the latter
part of this month.
At close of the choir practice in
St. Paul's clonal), Thos. Jones was
presented -with a handsome umbrella
by members of the choir, on the eve
of his returning to England.
At the atnnual meeting of L. O. L.
No. 794 following officers were elect-
ed:—Wor. Master—Allan M, Ft•alirk,
past Master, J. W. McKibhat
tete ut
Deputy -Master,
g
J.
C
Smith
Rec.-Sec.,r
W. B.
Llhntt ;
Fin St t 1Vut. Deyell ; Treasurer.
John F. Groves; Du. of Ceremonies,
Roy Stephetisitti ; Lecturer- WM.
Guest.; Committeemen, W. Salter,
A. Young, It. D. Mason, W. J. Greer,
W. J. Sturdy. Past Master, W. J.
Greer installed the new officers.
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Fordwioh
The Chrietmas entertainment of
Trinity church is to . be held Friday
evening, Dec. 27th.
Blake Cook and Mrs. (Dr.) Dunlop,
of Calgary, are visiting g at the
home
of then, parents, B. S. and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Jas. Brown, left on Saimaa),
for Ilarristgn where she intends to
reside with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Elliott.
Rev. and Mrs. 11. Mahood, of St..
John, New Brunswick, are guests at
the home of the fotmer's father, Jos.
Mahood.
Mrs,.
SpinksWednesday
Sara
leftan
morning of last week for London,
where Rev. J. Ball, of Cedar Springs,
formerly of•Fordwich, met her and at
2 p. m. they.,were married at Christ
Church, London, by Rev. C. R. Gunn,
a fo•tner Rector of this parish. Mrs.
Spanks will be greatly missed here by
a very large circle of friends and while
sorry to lase her we feel Rev. Mr.
Ball is to: be- congratulated upon
choosing a partner who is so admit' -
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• of "White Loaf and i " :er+-•
• "Prairie Pride" Flour `o k v f�,�NJiv 4'4'pi i1V •
.• Peoples' Mills .. {r '. i.. tom. •
• is heard as they are striving to Aur'•�'��+." •
• fill !,r-
all or
in
ntl
1 IfttV r.
• I Y• e 5
s van evert ivied ,elfin), of their g k.
• brands ? Well, you "better had" •
a if yott wish to ktiow what good:
• Bread' and Pastry and Oakes are,.
"White Loaf" is made of selected Fall and S Spring 'wheat blended .
while "Prairie Pride" is made from p :'o g '
m the choicest of Spring wheat.
`2. There is no doubt of their superiority and the prices _make these the
• best and most economical flours on the market, A trial will convince
you.
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y e Milling Co.4
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are desire's that all outstanding accounts he paid before , •
• 31st. We buy for cash and sell on small i)roans, theeeforeail •
• sales must the cadh. Politively no rnorec•editWill beiven after •.
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December 31st, 1912. g
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Now you want to know how. The
answer ie by keeping cows. The
next trouble to face ism the churning.
Well you do not need to churn. Send
your create to The Wingham Cream-
ery, it is running all Winter and
needs your help We are not getting
enough this Winker and did not ex-
pect a great deal but we will expect,
more next. Do not disappoint us.
Now is the time to get your cows' for
next Winter. But do not, wait till
then, givens what you have now and
help along the good work of helping
the farmer. Write or.telephone us if
you wonid care to send and we will
make arrangements to collect your
creanL
Seaforth
Abram Orich, who has been in
Melita, Man., since last August has
arrived hone and intends remaining
for the Winter.
D. T. Pinkney teas very much sur-
prised on Tuesday morning of last
week, upon finding that five of his
pigs had died. He thought they had
been poisoned, but upon investigation
it was found that they had been eat-
ing some slop into which a quantity
of salt had been thrown, xis salt
spells "death" to pigs Mr. Pinkney
lost five beauties,
At Norse's Convention held in Tor-
onto, Miss Edith Neel in, Snperint.end-
ent of the Fergus hospital. was- ap-
pointed to the Editorial staff of the
Canadian Norse,Intirnal, Miss Neelin
is a daughter of F. G. aid Mrs. Neelltl,
of Seaforih and cones by her journal -
istic glfte quite honestly, 'tor fatllei' Notice to Creditors
being editor of the News at one time.
WHY HESITATE 1
An Offer that Involves No Rlek Per
Those Who at
1Ve ate so positive oorccepremItedyy will
relieve emistipatiou, that we offer to
furnish it free or all cost if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and Itltlscles of the large
intestines of descending colon. '10
expect pellet yon must therefore moue
up and strengthen those urians and
restore them to healthier activity.
FVe watt you to try ltt'xttiI Orderlies
na one gttfuetnloc. They etre eaten
11ke candy, nod tire particularly ideal
for children, They act directly on
the net yes and muscles of the bowels.
They have a neutral action on the
,other urNaus or glands. They do not
purge or canoe ant itconvience what-
ever. Tiley act to overcome chronic
or habitual constipation and the
inytlads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments, Try Rexall Order
liea.at• our, risk. Two sizes, 300 and
25c. Sold only at our store—The
Rexall Store. F. 11, Smith.
Auction Sales
AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM'
PLaMwNTe, &0 —F S. Scutt has received
instructions from the undersigned to sell by
Public Auction nt Lot 12 Don. 1, Grey Twp„
on Friday, Dat, 20th., at 1 o'clock, the follow-
ing valuable property: -1 driving mare, 1.gen-
eral purpose mars 8 y ears old supposed in foal,
1 gelding rising 5 years, 1gelding rising 4
years, 1 Gelding rising 8 years, 1 filly rising 2
years, 2' geldings rising 2 years, 1 Spring colt,
OCOWS oupposed in calf, 1 heifer supposed in
calf, 2 heifers rising 8 years, 8 heifers rising 2
years, 1 steer rlhittg 2 years, 12 calves, 7 well
bred ewes. 2 ewe lambs, 6 ram lamb, 1York.top
shire brood mow, 10 pigs 6months old, 1 top
buggy. 1 cutter, 1 lumber wagon, J pair bob-
sleighs; 1 set plow harness, 1 cultivator, 1
Frost & Wood mower 7 toot out, I disc harrow,
2 wanking plows, 2 gnng plows, -1 muffler and
numerous other nrtlo es, Terme:—A11 sumo
Mend under cash; over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 8 per cent off for cosh on .credit
amounts, Tnos. Stunt, Proprietor,
Have You a
Farm for Sale ?
The Publioity Association for Huron County
intend to publish a list of farm properties for
sale in this county, and askany person leaving
a farm for sale to send at once to any member
of the Executive, named below, pnrticulhre of
such form, describing it and stating prion at
which they will sell. When advts, of sufficient
farms have been received, the Executive will
publish the List in circular torn) for general
distribution in the Old Lnnd and he the United
States, without charge to the advertisers.
Further particulars may be obtained from
any of the Executive—
' J, G. GREIG, Pres., Seatorth,
JOHN LECKIE, Vice -Pres„ Brussels.
B, 0. MUNNINGS, Treas., Goderioh,
JAS. MITCHELL, See., Goderioh
Executive Committee,—J. DL GOyaNLeeg
Reeve et DfoKillop, Winthrop P. 0, ; MAYon
Sconce, Wtngho 0.;•
; Wit GLaN, Reeve of
Stanley Clinton P. O,; JOAN R'ANsr. n Pres-
idet,t Clanton Board of Trade ; W. J. BEAMIN,
Reeve of Exeter • Tnos.
STosAwas, Dungan-
MnrtRff W.OLSPINOBTONt, Reeve of Grey,
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THE "STANDARD'S" low
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A BY-LAW
rt
to
Prohibit the Sale
by Retail o
Manufactured J:4iquors in the
Morris.
The Muuli
PaI
Ooun ff
of the Township
P
of Morris hereby
enacts as follows
1.—That the tale by retail of spirituous,
fermented or other manufactured liquors
ie and shall be prohibited in every tavern,
inn or other house or place of public en-
tertaiomont in the said M unicipality, end
the sale thereof, except by wholesale, h
and shall be prohibited in every shop o, r,
plane other that a house of public enter-
tainment in the said Mnmioipality
E.—That the vote of t'm electtre• ofthe
said 'Powe •iii1, nf.Morris will be.iaken on
i us By-Lt.w by the Deputy -Returning
01140.11% who shall conduct the Municipal
•'•'leolion on the Sixth day of January, Oue
Thousand Nine Hundred aid Tllirteeu,
commencing at nine o'clock iu the morn-
ing and continuing until five.o'tlook in the
Afternoon at the undermentioned places:—
School House S. S. No. 1 ;
School House S. S. No. 9 ;
Sohool douse S. S, No, 8 l
Township Hall, Morris
School Hoose S. S. No. 7 ;
School House 8. S, No. 10,
3. --That en the Sixteenth dny of Decem-
ber ,A,.D, 1912, at the Township Hall, Town-
ship of Morris, at, the hour of 1 o'olook in
the afternoon, the. Reeve snail appoint in
writing, signed by himself, two persona to
attend at the final summing up of tate
votes by the Clerk, and one person to at.
tend at such polling place on behalf of the
pentons interested in aid desirous of pm -
meting the parsing of this By-law, and a
f Spit
toou
s, Fermented mooted or other
Municipality of the Township of
liken
number be on behalf of
the
persons inter-
ested in and deeof opposing the pass-
ing of this By-law.
4.—That the Clerk of the said Munici-
pal Council of the Townahip of Morrie
shall attend at the Tott•tehip Hall, et the
hour of Seven (erecter in the afternoon on
the Sixilyday of January, A, D. 1912, to
tcti up the number of votes given for and
against this By-law.
5.—This By-law shall Dome into force
and take effeot its from the First day of
May next after the final' passing thereof.
Council Mambo, Morris, Nov, 18th,.
1912.
[L,S.J l2 syti.
NOTICE
Take notice that the above is a trite oopy
of a proposed Bylaw which has been taken
into consideration by the Municipal COUP -
oil of the Township of Morrie, and which
will be finally passed by the said amnion
(in the event of the assent of the electors
being obtained thereto, 1e provided by
'•'The Liquor License Aet," and amend -
mann thereto,) after one monthefrom the
first publication iherof in Tne llabsssae
Poor, the date of which first publication
was Thursday, the Fifth day of December
A, D, 1912, and that at the hoar, day mid
places therein fixed for tatting the votes of
the electors the polls will be held.
[14.S.) A. MAoEWEN, Clerk.
1n the metier of the estate ctf. Peter
Watson, late of the Village of fibra,
eels in to County of t
tl o ty H nun,
gen tleintim clecett ed,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Seo, 86,
Obep, 20, of the Statutes of Ontario I George
V., that all eredRom nod others havin claims
ugnlust the estate of the said Peter Watson,
Who died on or about the let day of Ool•
ober, A. D. 1012, are required on or before
the 1st dny of January, A, D, 1018, to send 11,1
post prepaid or deliver to the uaderslgned Atl-
Minis tratrix, Brussels P O„ their Oht•letan and
surnameo, addresses and deourinptions and n
statement of their necounte ngxlnet the acid
estate and also the nature of the security lit
anym,
And)held furtbherthetells settee thetafter ouch lust
mentioned .date the Acheinlutratrix will pro,
used to distribute the aesots of the deceased
amongst the outline entitled thereto. having
regard only to the Mahon of which oho shall
then have got notice, and that the sand Adnmin-
Istratrix will not be liable for the 1481d 88eebe
or sty port thereof to any person or persons of
whose olaims notice shall not hove been reeely.
ed by her nt the time of finch distribution.
Doted this 2nd day of December, 1012,
JANET WATSON, Adntinistratrlx.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of James
Maxwell, late of the Village of Bras
sets, in the Couu'y of Huron. gem
tteman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursnnnt to Seo. 86,
Chap. 20, of the Statutes of Coterie, I George
V. that all oreditors and others having olatins
ngainet the estate of the said .nim es Maxwell,
who died on orof
aboute on day etel February ay
A.D. 1012, are required nn or before the let dny
of January, A. D. 1018, to send by post prepaid
or deliver to the e r Cir n d pp
g e Adndniatratrix,
Brnseele P. 0., their Christian and sarnnmee,
addresses and descriptions, and a statement of
their socounts against the said estate and also
the nsture of the security (it may) held by
them.
And further take notice that lifter such lost
mentioned date the Admit istrntrix will pro •
-
ceed to distribute the wealth of the deoonaed
amongst the mottles entitled thareto, having
regard only to the claims of which elle shell
then have got notice, mrd that the said Ad
iotratr,x will not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person or persons of
whose elating notice shall not have been receiv-
ed by her at the time of such distribution.
28+8 SARAH MAXWELL,
Adminlotratrix.
The People's Column
F
OR SALE OR TO LET,—A- good comfort.
able dwelling and two tots in Brussels.
Terms easy. Apply to F. S. Soon-, Auction-
eer, Brussels, or to B, S. poor, Fordwioh. 9.8m
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent,—As
I purpose leaving Brthasels shortly my
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, to
offered for ante or to rent. Possesolon can be
had April lst, Apply at once to
J. W. KERNEY,
Phone No, 80 Brusealu,
FARM FOR SALE.— Estate of -late Jamas
Cloonan, being zu Lot' 02, poo, 8, Morris
township, containing 11)0 Hares, Soares of which
is bush, Good bank barn and never felling
spring close to barn, Good stook forum. Must
be sold at once Nor terms apply at office of
Th a Post, Brussels, 84.4
FARM FOR SALE,—Being South halves)of
Lots b4and 55, Oon, 1, Morris township,
H uron 00 , containing 100 acres, On the fano
is a good trams hoose 22x80jf, feet ; kitchen
18x2235 • wood shed 20x80 ; bank barn 88x00 •
straw abed 80x40 ; lean-to 10x20. Stone wall
with good stabling under barn. 2 never fail-
ing wells and a good orchard, Only j, mile to
school and 1 mile to church and post office.
Price 114,800. Deed may be seer on appplication
to the proprietor, WALTER L. BREOKEN•
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0, 5l-8nt
oOACRES OFLAND for sale, 1% miles
all cleared dunderoultivatioonodBanyh barn,
cement Hoorn, large Prams house, newly paint.
ed • good wells at barn and hoose ; buildings
and fences In excellent
repair.
An ideal homechew . Apply (Dlise) S1�J9T0
aovENl.
oc.K.
SenPorth, Ont,
F
ARM FOR SATE, being South halt Lot 25,
Oon, 4, Morris-townshup Huron Do„ con-
taining 100 acres more or loos. On the prom
ises is a tramp house, bank born, good orchard,
well, windmill, &c. All cleared except about
an pore. School 134 miles distant. Only 2t
miles from Brussels. 0 nares of Pall wheat in
and about 50 ,,erns seeded down. For price,
terns and other informationapply on the
1premises or It writing Brussels P. 0. Phone
20. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11.tf A. L. HERR, Proprietor.
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