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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-12-21, Page 24 Genera itir•ce Merchants for the People,. Nii.41.0.0.0.41.A4.0101)* ,aniermilimmounaminisiftisowele ; 4.44 4eteleiel-lelet-44"+++++++++++.114. We take his opportunity of wish- ing all our customers a liferry Xmas and a Happy Prosper- ous New. Year. + ++44+++++ tetel.44+++.44++++++444eleto en.iinV.Vmenreamartigliiir gffiggiteiggieggINIMagligg11141/111 the Holiday Season f Xmas and New Year we have prepared many Speeiala in the following departments : DRY GOODS, NOTIONSt -MEN'S FURNISHINGS, and GROCERIES We haveapcially prepared Coffees and Teas. If you have! any special friends vibiting you, we have delicactes in our groceries that will suit the best. : . . e are still handline First Olase Dresied P4ultry, liae declined) we will Pay the hest possible price 4 either isant all the First -Claim Butter and Fresh Egg e that we good 'prices. Dried Apples are higher this Week. amegiggil=1.1.11112.1•111.11k Altunuah the market trade or cash. We o,n get, and e ill 1.4ay Aggillinigralfgra W LLIANIS - and Successors to B. N_ER STORE PliftlCE.141.1 B. -d.UNN • . SEA13'.Oft,T4 Slut you exposita SEAPORTS, FRIDAY, Dec. 21) 1906. yre.,••••• • ••••• • An Unpopular Law - it is( putting it rnfldl7 te say that he neve eichool lave passe& at the aat session a the Ontario Legisla-- tit io very unpopuler. The p art vost objected • to, is that fixing the minimum salary for the publie school teachers in rural municipelitiee. The people complain that tato is robbing them of Their legitimate rightsand privileges, and that the law of sup- ply and demand (Wald alloWed to regulate eateries Insteled of hav- • ing them arbitrarily fixed by stet- ' ute. The trustees ot at school sec- • tion in the county of Lennox trecentlY advertised for a teacher, saying "Ste:te ,ealary and experience, as we do not: hitend to comply with the new regulations." The Minister of „Education, when his attention was 't tilled to the roatter, directed the lo- cal inspector to inform the trustees ,f the Section that they yore liable for any expenditure net within the provisions of the act, alsothat any teacher: acceetin.g a salary lower than the act provided or wenild for- feit hist or her certificate. The trustees decided to conform with .the regulations. At a meeting of the ratepayers •of a School section in Richmond township, - in the same tounty, a resolution was adopted ask - tag the trustees t� close the school for three months. from January 1st, 1907, and to enter- an emphatic pro- test with, the Minister of Education against the arbitrary and unjust law he„ had pieced upon them. A news- paper report of the meeting says there was not a prolesting voice, " though all regretted to see Miss Dora Casey, 'the teacner, leave aftea, eight years' service." It le foolish for trustees or people to kick against the pricks in this ;way. They are orly Injuringthem- . selves and not hurting any person else. The beet way to do is to ac- cept the situation anci make the best of it. They are aii represented in the Legislature and if any law does not suit thern, the seneible way is to bring pressure to . bear upon their re- presentatives to have the law am- ended tOL uit them. It is possible that the law in the matter complained - of le unnecessarily arbitrary , but we are not Of thoee whe think that even yet teachers' saler10 are too high considering- the time and money that has to be spent in preparing for the profession. But it isquite possible that the law of supply and demand would have worked the desired change in this respect without legislative en- actment, especially under existing circumstances • when teachers are so Scarce and also In View of the fact that the requirements of the depart- ment have become so much more ex- acting and expensive. A much greater t objection than that of a fixed minimum for teachers'. sal - areas is pointed out by a cerresporel- ent to a Napanee paper in discussing the subject. This correspondent as - salts the new Normal -School Scheme. He Charges that the law favcais the rich .tci the disadvantage of the poor, as audit the new Normal School scheme, the "coat Will cut oul. the "-poor, honest and intelligent girl',- " or boy from entering the teaching "profession. They could train at a ".Model School, and then . earn inoneer "for 6 Norraal emcee but now that ambition is to .be eut out." There is 'a greet deal of force and 'truth in this statement. The new Normal School will be Coatly to the country . and more cosily to the teachers. Under present conditions, a young teacher, after graduating from the High school or. Collegiate Dual- tute and passing _ the . necessary ex- amination, by attending! the Model school he his or her own county for three monthe and passing the reqair- ed examinations: th.ereasii ready for TE 6 11 upheld by a high vote° y, with. draWbaciee on rave eel." • s The gam of -tariff Which hate 1300 EXPOSITOR a•mwom.rt.ci• raan.p•soa•,.••••,•••••••••••••• 'edIte the Advance. Dur- seveh rear te he hate man- ag4d he. Weal newspaper. In .1888, married Mies Jane Bullock) who, played for over twenty-five years, With, at large fathily, survive him. With its PoWerfal influence, On trade) , Mr. Hall was a prominent Orangeman with conditione that have grown up and OdelfellOW, and Royal Templar, . uMer it, at this stage of tbe game being Grand Seoretary a the latter iff 0.)Rettt as good, as this or any Gore erhment could do and live. -One of the l period marke ot the revision is, the Government refuses to go far- ther, etops, taring- aroend, and faxes the other way." 'The parting et, the ways," "The great divi e. The pre- feront1e.1 tariff still rental/1c, which Harsh cathartics should be avoided. We tertainIY endorse. The interMade When a purgative is needed, take late tariff is a, bit of cheap adver- cheenberlabals Stomach and Liver tieingA plaer on the ide Straw a Tablets. They are mild and gentle in . s. chow whieh wieY the wind blows. The their action. For sale by all drug- organizatioha_to. Seek a tche wane Water Cure for Oonstipa,tron. Half a 1317111 of het Water taken half an hour ,before breakfast usually keen the bowels regular. activity of the ,Parrners' .Associatiols,, Orareit& and/other kindred associat- trie awakening of the masses, had ita influence in calling a halt • and isha,ping , legislation along :tariff Mee." ' • ""!4""""mr-7"1"" Meat Inn3eotion. The Minigter of Agriculture has in- troduced into the Dominion _ Ferias- . meat a measure which seen e -to be in the .right direction and which will bo % productive of good -results_ should it become law as It au) doubt will: Thin -bill provides for the thorough inepection of canned meat and pork pa:ckIng factories, the officers to In- spect the animal before slaughter aid at any stage or the process of manufacture, to inelat that the tee - tortes, be kept in proper sanitary con- dition and to have the product stamp- ed bythe inspector and -dated SO that there will be, aome guarantee that the article 10 what it purports to be. The bill '13.1.00 providesfor • the in- spection of fruit and vegetable and fish canneries. • The Act meets generally with the approval of -Canner/3 themselves, who realize aulte well that any plan that Will inspire public confidence in the quality oA their, goods will increase Coneumption. Thie le especially true of foreign trade, and In fact it ap- pears from Mr e Fisher's remarks, that it was enquiries from abroed regard- ing the lawof Canada for the in- epection of' food products that led to the intreduction of the bill. at the present time. 'The bill seems to be framed, *how - ghats. What East HuronLibra Think The foklowing are the reeslutionl unanimously adopted by the 'East Huron Liberal Convention held in Bruesels last week, They give forth nei Uncertain %sound : lvioved. ba H. Joh/03ton, of Morris, seconded ba W. Nicholson, of Wing - ham. That wfille expreseing approval of the conduct of the Liberal' party in the Ontario Legielature under the leadersbip of Hon. G. W. Roes, we deeire to express our entire disap- proval of the extravagant and retto- trate conduct of the Whitney Cl.ov- ternMent. We 'dleapprove of he t; rs- tem of Govertiment . by coehrnise inaugurated by this Government, r. - moving from the representatives of, the people tresponsibilities which chould rest on them and ten them a- lone and entailing large and need- less expense on the people:. We fur- ther express our disapproval of the autocratic legielatiow impoeed upon tie ProYince as eaemplifted by recent hoot legislation and 40'0111Ln-tents. Moved by J. R. Miller, of Morris, alhd -cecohded by James Ilicigar, of Howick ; 'That we, the Liberal of East Huron, 'In convention assembled, have pleaeure •In expressing our eon- tinelnd and full confidence IA the ad- ministration Sr Wilfrid Laurier and we 'heartily approve of the ad- vanced legislation they have inaug- urated and carried out resultipg largely he the marvelous expansloo and prosperity- of this Dominion. We also heartily concur in and approve of the new Tariff recently introe duced by the Finance Minister and - which we believe will materlaller aid in continuing to the people of thie country tbe prosperity they haee en - `ever, largely for the inspection of ijoyed. under Liberal adminietration. tgrodspeoipleenadtedbotmere eaat:Peoerturteiryadoeen, thttui_t We -;lanigo desire to express our •approv- appreciation of the a.dvanced ed to as much protection as are our inoral legislation for which we are customers living abroad, and there fat.) much indebted to this Government, ifil quite as much necessity for k the notably the measure providing for inspection of foods used at hoMe. The tbhaeth.better, obse.rvance of the Sab- domeitic side of the situation is per- haps Within the jurisdiction of the the profession and .can teach for provincial legislatures, but there is About Agpculture,1 Societies. three years„ When, -if they desire to More need for some law, either by . Continue. In the profeesion, they mugathe parathion, or . by •the . Provinces, THE NEW ACT. advance -*themselves to. profeserional - w qu hitt would Te ire the da efu 1 In - standingfor a yearThe . by attending the Normal ePection of food intended for home ool new law clensumption, and more pa,rticularly Sch. • however, does away with the Medd. .8; -law that Would -compel the in - Schools, and would-be teachers mese espection before slaughter of an ani - at once go to the Normal School, and mai intended • for the fresh meat filially graduate at that institution tradeCa-nadtarts use perhaps 100 - before being allowed to teachIn optouonalleneod,flanfred freshmeattmhee,,ttwofoirt p 18 ound the one case the 'young teacher can get to work in a short time and at more lmportant fo4them to know that the fresh ats they gel are tehourr:agriavteinvealyn olpitptolertimIct7tt,, iI aaise • eound - and healthr. C UBih, FOR BORE NIPPLES As on as. the child is done nurs- ing a H. of money necessary for feiture advance- ment This is a very important con- sideration for most :young teachers., Under the new law teachers w111 be required td take their - full Normal ply Chambe•riain's SaAve. Wipe with a soft cloth Itettore al- -course before they are permitted to lowing the .child to suckiMany of As the date's. for the annual. meet-. 'Inge of Agricultural and Horticul- tural Societiee are near at hand, our readers wale -doubtless Se interesteil in learnt:1g something of ' the laws that will govern the 'procedure of theta organizations. The new laws come into force on February let, 1901,. but the next • an- nual meetings: of these orgaelzatIons will be held on the. dates' fixed un- der the old act, viz..: ,Herticultural and _Township Societies on January 9th, and :Dietrict Sweeties on -Jan- uary 16th, and the usual two weeks notie.e must be given in local news- papers- together vrith bilis posted . Places of •common resort. I teach, thue entailing on them the ex- the trained nurses use ,ths with the In fliture societies will. longer pense •of a year's education from best results. Price 25 eents per be known as • District" and " Town - home before they have an opportun- ity of earning any; -Money to a.dvance themselves. This will be 'a serioua. barrier to many who may 'desire to enter the profession, and will take *the -cream off the higher salaries for a good many years to come. But, worm than this, we fear it will `dee ter Many who might ultimately be - cones; goed and useful teachers from entering the profession, end esay ck and discourage the ambitions of mkny a bright young man or Newnan., What a Farmer thinks of th#1 New Tarrif The most rational opinion of the nbw Tariff, recently expounded in the Dominion -Parliament by Finance Minister Fielding, that we have seen is given by Mr. John W. Hyatt, of West Lake, Ontario, ln a letter Ito tale Farmer'e Sun. He says : "The tariff arrived on -schedule .Well, it's the same old chap-. hair trimmed a little, chin whiskers coiabed out, lace the same, expres- vidn natural, eyes on the consum- ers purse aa ever. However, there appears to be a feeling of relief a- rrOng the farmers here. We were nervous to some considerable extent over the declarations of the Manu- facturer's Association about adequate - protection. They induced the Gov- erhment to action, they claimed, and at their baequets they • announced what ehould ,l)e the tariff policy_ with so mail assurance it created unrest amongst us. t " The revision is a fine piece ,of po- Iatical strategy. It preserves all the il,evenue-producing power of the old tariff. It slaps the old farmer on the back and says "See what we have done for you." The manufacturers Fit and i Quality . .. Guaranteed 11101110110, 11•1401:1011, ILL'S' IOur Prices Are Right J. •••••••••14......•••••••.,••••• `1•11110 Is Only a few Days Frain Here. You are invited to inspect the finest quality and lowest priced Christmas goods ever shown in Seaforth. We will put away anything you choose now, I TIDIS g Men's F mishings and Clothing Seaforijr) Cntario. box. For sale by all druggists. Tele Minister of Education on the ' Dafenstve. ernment grant, and will receive ouch grant In proportion to its expendit- The- Minister' of •Education has is- ure for agricultural purposes during sued a circular in which he deals the past three years, as shOwn by with the objection_raised to the re- theie sworn annual statement to the cent amendments to the public scheolee Department of Agriculture. A defin- act in regard to neinirnuni 'salaries. • ition of what may be considered " Ex - After iveaking of the scarcity of penditure for Agricultural Purpoees " thachere, and the resultant lowering to given in the Act. of the standard of their qualifica- 'Societies will be known, by the times, a condition arising from the name and place where they held meager eateries paid, Dr. Pyne deals- their- last annual exhibition unless with the question affected. they prefer some other, then the eays the efficiency of the schools new !name muet be determined by the depends upon the suitability of the members thereof and approved by Eiccoxiwncelation and equipment, the the -Minister of Agriculture. qualification of the teachers, and Under the new law it willariot be the salaries paid them. Improvement pernelesable for Horticultural societ- on these lines is, accordingly, the pre- lee to offer prize's for 'competitions tient object of the Government's .at exhibitions under the auspices of policyagricultural societies. These last To increase the efficiency of the named organizations, howeeeer, may teachere, the Government is providing me their own funds for the offer - an improved system -of profeseional Ing of prizes for horticultural ex - training in the form of three addition- hibits, _ al Normal cchools for Old Ofitario and 1 Hereafter no prizes can be offered Oa for New Ontario, at a capital cost for grade male 'stock. - of more than $250-000 a,nd an increase Spring Stallion and cattle shows ,of the yearly expenditure for main- ehall receive a special grant equal tenance of more than $60,000. With to ohe half the sum expended, but the addition of a faculty of education ouch. sum shall not exceed $50. Where In the provincial University, whith seed fairs are held the maximum has now been arranged for, we shall • great shall be $25. have, in a couple of years, a corn- I Soeleties investing in horses, cattle, plete and modern -system of training nheep or swine for the improvement for all grades of teachers. But all of stock, will. receive a grant rate -- these improvements will be of little Ing from t$50 downward,- for each avail unless a,dequate salaxies. are registered , male animal in. these provided." ciaeees. In dealing with the objection that No society shall be entitled to re - "the course taken of coercing school celve a grant exceeding $800. boards is exceptional and offensive," the Minister points out that except in the matter of fixing a minitn aril salary, the educatioe department has %interfered in no way with the reepon- , /ability of school trustees, and that the mandatory feature of the re- cent School legislation Is not an ex- ceptional one; it is simply an ex - tenet= of what has been long ap- plied in %similar eases; e. g., the salaries of ordinary civil servants are fixed and paid by Government, those of semaelvil servants are fixed where part lei paid by the Government and pert by the locality:; e. g., public echool inspectors Those of semi - civil eervants are fixed where the whole eel/try is paid by the locality; e. g., police magistrates. The teacher Is a semi -civil ser- vant; for the Government prescribes hie qualifications, reztricts his lib- erty of action, and even contributes towards his salary. In view, acclaiii- ingly of the importanee to the IState of an efficient 'school system, the state is bound to protect hitt/ when it is shown that he is suffering an la- -justice. In conclusion, the .Minister of &lei, -The Provincial Fat Stock Show catkin sake that a 'fair trial should be .given a solution which meets our was held at Guelph last weok„ and most pressing difficulties and which was one of the most successful yet held. There wete over 5,000 vi• sitors has been well receivea by education- ists and by- the general public. Farmers' Association is cir- ehip," but every society in the Prove ince will be placed on the same basis in regied to the receipt of its gov- There may be some clothing as good as "Pro r Brand" but not at the price. None better at any price. STEWART OMERS DEM13ER2L 1906 ••••• Tbp. Gift '..i0ivIng -Sea8on. ""..1.011111Plorn-4 The gift giving settann is here with its goo4 cheer and good will. You are now on the look out for a remembrance fax a relative or a. friend. What is 'more acceptableor useful thaa something to wear. We have, many things you want. A few hints. 00I)LARS TIES SUSPENDERS SOX SHIRTS FANO! VESTS - SMOKING JACKETS - OVERCOATS We wodd be pleased to show you a large range of all the latest in these goods. 'Under the new Act restrictions in , regard to the c.onducting of games of chance have been Made mere „string- ent. i• The' annual meetings to be 'held in January of District. Township and Horticultural societies, wlech for the last time will .be convened under the old Act, will be the most important 01143/3 in the history of these organtz- atione. .All who are Interested in making o! primal importance the ed- ucational featueee of these societice and in improving the quality and also the queeitIty of the prodects of th') farm, the factory and the products of the farm, factory and garde/a, ebould attend these • meet- ineo on January 9th and. 16th. Copies of the new act governing Agriculturil Societies may be had on annlication to Mr. J. Leckie Wil - Superintendent of Agricultural and •Horticultural Societies, Parla- ment ,Buildinge, Toronto. ftwasomeirasaringligalingOot eattighs, aids, hoarseness, and other throef Oriente are quickly relieved by Cresolen- *blots. ten cents ear box. All druggists '4.0......11...aemboemealertwans. culating a petition to be preeented to -W. H. Hall, editor and Proprte-tor the Government, asking that payment of the Wolseley, Sask., News, has of iron( and steel bounties cease en - died from heart failure. Mr. Hall, tireiy after June next. who was just 48 years of age, came -Chief Justice Meredith refused to to Manitoba from Bristol, England, issue ta mandatory order compelling 23 years ago. Afterseveral years' the Grand Trunk Railway to put in reeidence in Portage la Prairie he force 43f two -cent rate, and also went to Virden, where for twelve provide', thirdeelgos passenger coaches. I GHT BR FbRXISBERS, SE.A7OR.771 Store Overflowing Ammo..., With Christmas Furniture wt an of etylish furniture or housekeepers—almost seems .in reasonable to expect to Fell PO much, And yet, if merit it furniture, workmanship and prices will appeal to sea) and vie are botind tliat it dit3, you'll ceitainly insaect` our splendid new steel; &fore investing elsewhere. eiggiggigitagelgagliregliNallgagolorgrwrogsw AMMINgliggEllign 1-3-14.17131R,MA,.3ECI.1\17C+ By Law No. 9 —0M", 1906 -- Township of Tuckersmith —IX THE — County of Huron. Pr mptly- attended lo nighE rr day. Night and i'unday calls answered at the re deuce of S. T. Holmee, Goderich street, Opposite the Methedist church, Se idol th. BEO,A.DFOOT, BOX .-8.0 8,..ViALVICYRIT S. T, HOLMES, Manager. To authorize the Construction of Per- manent Bridges in the said. Town- ship, and to.provide for borrowing the money required therefor. - Whereas it is desirable that permanent bridges be constructed for the use and eonyenienee of the reef - dents of the Municipality and the public at large. And whereas it is eetimated that the tom, of eon., atructing such bridges will be Fifteen Thousand Dol - tare or thereabents. , And whereas, for the purpose of ming for the erection and construction of the taid bridges, it is necettsery for the Corporation of the Township of Tuokeremith to borrow the said sum of $15,000, re- payable within 20 years. And svhereas the total ILMOOnt terinired to be relit - ed annually by especial rata for paying the said pro. posed debt and Interest thereon, is $1,1433.50. And whereas the value of the whole rateable pro. perty within the said Municiptdity, imeording to the last revised amesment roll, is 32,140,024. And whereas 'The total present existing deben- ture debe of thd said Municipality is the sum of el.. 158.Il2, of which no pare of either principal or inter. eet is in arreer. Therefore be it enacted/ and It it; hereby enacted by the Municipal -Conned of the sued Corporation of the Township of Ttulkeremith. I. That bridges -pia permanent eaten be erected and constructed where expedient and necessary, within the limits et the said Municipality at a east not bcceedingthe said stint of 416,000,00. 2, That it shall he lawfal for 'the said Council to take all necessary steps and proceedings and enter into, on behalf of the said Corporation, all neeessety contracts or other instruments for the purpose of causing and proeuring the said bridges to be erect- ed, venserneted and eompleted, 3. That for the purpose of paying for the erection and oonstruction of the said bridge, it shall be law- ful for the said Couneil, an behalf of the said Oerpor- ation, tOborrow from any perties .willing to lend the same, the said ;tumor Fifteen Thousand Dollars at the rete of four and one-half per eent. per annunt, repityieble within 20 years by equal annual instal- ments of prinelpal and. interest. 4. That for the pnipcieeofseenring the repeyment of the said sum of 115,000 to the lender thereof, it shall be lawful for the said Counell to valise to be le - sued, debentures oftheskid Corporation to that amount In aurae of not less than 100 each, and pay. able inyore from the date thcre,of, with interest l at the f of four and 'one-half per centum -per An- num, t is t� say : in 20 equal anneal payments of interest and principal coraleined, which said deben- tures shall be sealed nth theCotperate Seal of the said Corporation and signed by the Reeve and countersigned by the Treasurer of the said Corpora- tion, and the amounts thereby secured and agreed to be paid shall thereon be expressed to be payable at the Alen of the Canadian Oink of Commerce, in the Town of -Seaforth. 5. mat during the currency of the said deben- , tures, the sum o[ 1,103.5O, for payment of principal and interest of the said debenture -et shall be leviet4 and collected in each year'by a special rate eudiciere therefor on all the rateable property hi the eale Munielpelity, 0, This -by-law shall come into force and effe evhen linallypitssed, after having received the assert of the electors, , 7. That the votes of the electors of the sold Town ship of Tuctkersmith entitled to vote upon this hy. law, *hall be taken on - 1VIONDA.Y., '"'07ifiTVIIIIINTI,VTODs einstinencing at the hour of lithe rick)* in the fore noon and continuing unMI five o'cloek in the after- - noon of the same day at the following paces within -. the said Municipality, and by the following Deputy Returning Officers, naniely1 - Polling Sub -Division No. L -At Gorge Rates' Hall Egmondville, Georgo E. Jackson, Deputy" Return ing Officer. Peeing _Sub -Division No. 2. -At fiehooleionse No. S, Samuel MeGeoch, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub-D14sion No, S. -At School House No. A Chas. Routledge, Deputy Returning Meer. Polling Sub -Division No. 4. -At School Bouee No. 3, Robert McCartney, Deputy Rettirning Officer, Polling Sub -Division No, 5. -At School ;louse No. 3.., A. G. Smillie, Deputy Returning Officer. efl. Pollinub-Division No. 43. -At Strong's Ball, Win. Sinclair, Deputy Returning Officer. 8. That the Clerk of the said co/potation Shall attend at his office in the said Township of Tucker - smith, on Wednesday, theeth day of January, 1007, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to stun up the number of votes given for and -against this by-law, and the Reeve will attend D.t his residence on Lot 24, Concession 4, L. R. S., at two Octet* In the after - 114011, on Friday-, the -28th day of December, 1006, fore the appointment of peteons to attend at the various.' polliug places and to attend at the final summing up , of the said votes by the Clerk, on behalf of persons:. te.erested in promoting or opposing the passing of h s b,V-law 'respectively. _ Provisionally pissed this' BM day of December, . 1000. , A. et MILLIE, ROVT. MeKAY, . Clerk. 1 'Reeve 1 31.11•014•••••••••• TAKE NOTICE. that the abrive Isa true copy of a proposed by-law uch has been taken into e,onsidemtion and which . will be finally passe.d by the Colman of the Munioi- pality of the Township of Tuelteremith tin the pent • of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after ene month from the fxrst Inhileation in the • Hum; Rxrosrrog, the date of wbieli first publica- tion was FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1001tand that the -votes of the electors let the said Municipality will be - taken thereon on the day and at the hour and places therein fixed. • A. G. BAULLIE, Clerk 2035-4 ewspaper Chances Ely -Law Nos 8, of 1906 — vivt#400tooko‘AAAA.voivvoovv," The Papers You Want roma immo A BY-LAW To Prohibit the Sale of Liquor in the Township -of T-0-03EC -.E:4S.JVIITTIEr. The Expositor to New Subsribers from now ma • ••e•mr•m•nr council of the Town - to January ist,1907, for $1.00. The Municipal We have made epecial arrangements with The Family Herald and Week Star of Montreal, whet eby we can make the following extraordinary offer New Subscribers to The Huron Expositor The Huron . . ..$100t Bbni FOR The _Family Herald......... ..... $1.0o f $1_50 In this will be included the Family Herald's hand,ome pieture A Tuti, of War," cattily worth the price asked ter the two papers. Subsoribers wishing that excellent work, ".The EaTnlei's Manual,' cau have the store for 2Zie extak. --The Balance of this Year FREE -- Another of the Best. We have.arrangee :with the publibbers of The Toronto Globe for a rate for the,Toronte Weekly Globe. We tau give the. ei-At,o The Huron Expositor and The Weekly Globe for $L35 illORE OF THE SAME TnE EXPOSI on and Weekly Witness..,. ...... 00 THE EXPOSITOR. and Northern Messenger. .. ......51 40 THE EXPOSITOR and Famiiy Hierald and Wally Star......$1.76 DIE EXPOSITOR end Farmer's Advocate, the , .gr titesr, of Fatm papers .. 4 52 50 THE EXPOSITOR and the Pieshyterian . • .52 25 TliB PXPOsiTOR end Westminater............ Tnn EXPOSITOR and Weekly Mail . . THE EXPOSITOR and Partite t'zi Sun THE }- XPOSITt•R and &Truing World ., ..$.1.35 The Balance of 1906 Free to New subRcribins • • • 25 . SI 70 $l80 SEND IN youR SUBSCRIPTIONS. McLEAN BROS P p special Seafor ship of 'itiekersinith hereby ennets. foliows Le-aThats b:y-retail ot.spiritous, fermented, or otherinanufactured liquors Is and slut Ilbe prohibit- ed in es er,y &vele), hue (mother house or place oepub- entertaininene in the said municipality, and the sale thereof, except by wholesale. 19 and &all be prohibited in every shop or place other than a house of publio entertainment na the said neunici- Pali.tY. 2 -That the vote of the electors of the said Town- ship of Tuckerstuith wilt be taken on the by-law by tho cleputy-leturnintr efileers hereinafter named, on OTHE SE. YENTH DAY 31NDAY, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Seven „ . . . OF JANUARY eommencing at nine o'clock in the morning and con- tinuing till five oiolock in the afternoon at the uu- dernientioned placel : In Pelting Sub -Division No. 1 -At Geo. Sates' Ball, Egmonclville ; George E. Jaekson, Deputy Re- turning Officer. In Polling Sub -Division No. 2 -At School Home No. 8 ; Samuel 4.tleGeoch, Deputy Returning Officer - In Polling SuleDivisio» No, 3. -At see001 liaise No, 4 • Chas. Routledee, Deputy Returning (Meer - In Polling Sub -Division No. 4. -At School Howe No, 3 ; Robt. efelOartney, Deputy 'Returning Officer. In Polling 8ub-Division No. 5.—At Jool House No, I. ; A. G. Smillie, Deputy lietarning Meer. In Polling Sub,Dtvision No, ti -At George Strong's Ilan; Win. Sinclair, Deputy Returniner Officer. 3.-T11at on the :lab day of Decernher, A. 1000, at his residence, Lot 24, Conceesion 4, le It. the Township of Tuckereinith, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the reeve shall appoint la Writing, sigrteti by himeelt, two pereone to atmatel- at tlfe mud summieg up et the voice by theelerk. acid 000 person to atteml at, each polling- place on behalf of the persons intereeted Ii awl 41w:emcee of pneuot- ing the passing of this by-law, and a like mitueer 00 behalf of the persene interested in and deeiretieof opposing the paseing-of tIlis beelaw, . 4. -That the Clerk of the said Menieipa.1 Councit of the Township et Tuckeremite MIMI attend at °titlieleiltahtelah)e° ohfe.laarnIltatletIn., 4Al.ellTk1Ii?bi7,ttehe bfillit 1j 1) "11 pa 1:41): ii flintier of votes given for and againet tier; by-law, 5.- -ThL9 hy-law shall eome into operation,. -and be of fell force and effeet nu and after the feet dey of May next otter the final passing thereof. Council Chain nr, November 17th, 1900, G. Robt. 4'1'o/fay, CLERK.BEEVE. •••• •••• ••••• NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a pro- posed by-law which has been taken into cons:der- ation bv the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuckenemith and which will he finally paswed by the - said Council (in the event of the assent, of thP ors being obtained thereto, as provided by the ;nor Lic,ense...kern) after one month from the first pub- lication thereof in Tim Bonen leeroerroe, the date - of which first publieation was FRIDAY, the FOUR- YEEXIII Der OF Deceneen, MO, and that at the boar, day and plaoes therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors the polls mill be held. 203.3 A. G. SMILLIE, There .preseot otOgraV with rice.