The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-08, Page 4Z%•
AmmummolimMimisallnilliMer
a� Iucknow ii!Ptut,4w1
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over l26 Branches
Published every Thursday moruiss
at Lucknow. Ontario.
A. D. MACK EN 7.110. Pro motor
and 'Otter.
oh,
The saving' habit
like all other good habits is the result of resolution and ..
practice. •Q,
By depositing regularly a portion of your savings in
THE MOLSONS BANK, the saving habit is soon acquired.
Your money grows by the addition of the interest which
we pay at current rates on sating bank deposits. It is '.safe,
and can be drawn unbn when really needed.
A o careless spending by opening a savings aeco�nt
w>
T. S. REID, MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
Ior y address
oor Great B�ritaiin'oI —To
e r 51.50.. els
le
months 75e.. three mouths iOc. To the t'nixed
State, one year4 0. These are the paid in
advance recce. when paid in arrears the rate
i; 5uc. per year higher.
Subscribers who fail•tb receive The Sentinel
regularly by mail will confer % favor b) as
quaiutiu� us of the taut at as early a data, a•-
poseible. _
andWhen the uchange
waddress should ibp given. both old
Advertising Rates. •
DISPLAY AuViareldnie KArgs=MdeknowD
on application.
8't'KAY A1I11aL3—.One ineertibn.50c; threein•
sertious $1.00.
arms or Real Estate for sale 50c each inser-
ti. : MisoeUaneous Articles For Bale. To Rent.
W : ted Lost 'ound. etc. each- u ilertion 25c.
Reader.. Notice.. eta. 10c perline per in,
sertion. 5c each ubsequet,t insertion; a ,ectal
rate of Sc to regular diapiayad.•ertisers. Card
of Tliauks 26c, Conttrlg Events Sc and ,ieper
line. no notioele than tic. Legal advertie utr
10e ar.d Se per line. Auction Sales. brief artier
-50c. longer uotice ltk:per line fdr.Srst iuserttut,
ec for each subsequent insertion Black -faced
'type count 2,liraes for 1. •
Any spedat rr.Nce, the object of wbicb istbt
pecssiary benefit e1 cry isdrridtiai sr associa-
tion, to be couldered as adyertisomert and
dist zed.accerdbgly.
Business Cards of six lines and under 115.00
per year.
ai
Portland Cutters ,„ Bobsleighs
Washing Machines and Wringers %
Primrose Creast Separators .
Louden Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanchions * .
New 'W'' _ "sy:Sewingr`Machilnes
.Gaurlay, Winter and ,Leerning Pianos,
Poe sale b/
W. G. ANDREW, - LUCKN�W.
,t
fa
a
WILL you be able to put your boy
through college when he grows
older? This may be looking
ahead a long time, but ,you can pro-
vide for such a future by opening an
account in the Bank of Hamilton n
his name and_ adding regularly to it.
HAM I LTO
OF HAMILTON
LUCB!!OW BRANCH—J. A. Clen,nie, Manager,
g
CREAM
WANTED
BY--
Tk Seaforth Creamery Co.
We policit your patronage
and guarantee you entire sat-
isfaction.
Our prices are always the'
Our Testing •donerl*curate-,
l► by experts.
„Abair service and payments
are prompt.
Write a card to -day for
eslhf.
Prices were never as high
as at present and still soar -
lag higher.
A card will bring you cans
s the nett train from us.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
Seaforth, Ont.
K.
BUSINESS AND PIETY CARDS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8th; 1920.
JOHN SUTHL.KLA.],-D & SONS. Lid.. Guelph.
Ont.. insurance. Tire and Marina
' THE REDS`$ 'IN 'ING IN RUSSIA
'rhe „Boi§he,6sts7 'new' ' .
known as the "lteds," are steadily
gaining over the more conservative
and civilized elements in Russia. It
L O. 0. F. Lncknow Lodge meets every Friday
evening at 8 O' Clock in their Hall, . Camp-
bell street. All brethren cordially invited.
Officers: — Noble Grand. Robert k tuber ;
Vice Grand. J. Megnaig ; Rec. Sec.. A. H.
Boyd; Fin. Secy.. Lr. Paterson: Treasurer.
Alex. Ross.
has happened many times that great
masses of the armies opposed to thy
Reds have forsaken their leaders and
gone over to• the enemy. It is this,
and not the fighting qualities of the
Reds that has time and, again brought
about the defeat of Generals Denikine.
and Kolchak. In this way the war.
A. F. & A. M.. G. R. C. Old Light Lodge meets
every Thursday night on or before the full
moon. in the Masonic Hall. Hat elock Street
Lucknow. W. M., E. C. Lindsay; S. W..
M. McGuire; J. W.. Jabs.. Boyle; Secy.. W.
A. Willson.
D' NTAL
0
•
Allin Block, Lucknow. Ont. All modern
methods used. Best materials furnished.
CIVIVO and Bridge work. Painleee extract-
ion by the use of the latest. eimplest
safest remedy. SOMNOFORM. Newest
thing in artificial teeth. Alumiem plateed
non breakable
GRAND TRUNK Rstrea
Will Morning
Never Come
DOES this - fustration plc.
ture your experience?
What is- more distressing
than being unable to sleep?
Sleeplessness is one of the
first and most certain s3mp-
. toms of exhausted nerves.
This is the warning that you need
the assistance of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food to restore vigor to the nerve
• cella and thereby avoid the develop.
ment . of serious nervous trouble.
Hay improving ti.0 uua.1 y of the
tgcod ,and buttding .up the. nervous
system this food cure brings new
energy and strength to the whole
body.
50 cents a box, 6 for 62.75; all dealers, or
Edmaneon, Bates * Co., Ltd., Toronto..
goes steadily against the better ele-
ment in spite of the fact that it has
received a great deal of help in men,
money and munitions from Britain
and France. •
Bolshevism appears to appeal to the
mass of the Russian people, and the
better element Seems doomed to anni-
hilation. It looks at present as
though Russia will be won back to ci- -
vilization, not by the' triumph of the
lovers of law and order ovei the law-
less Bolshiviki, but by the slower
process of civilization being evolved
from barbarism. •--The likelihood is
that a capable leader will rise among
the Reds, who, while pretending to
championize democracy, will be in fact
a despot. As the_ Russian people
have no understanding of ,democracy,
anything which they think democracy
will satisfy them and they will rally
around such a leader with fanatical
devotion. We may then have another
danger to the world as great as was
the Kaiser.
•.
THE HENRY FORD PLAN
TheDouble Track Route
BETWEEN
MONTREAL, TORONT
it DETROIT and aliCAGO
LIVE FOWL
WANTED
EVERY WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
GET OUR PRIM
Have you sees the .Anker-
Holth Self -Balancing Bowl
Cream Separator?
We will be pleased to show it
A written guarantee with
each machine.
Lucknow Fruit and
Produce Co.
Phone 47.
Tinsmithin
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night traius and parlor
cars on principal day train?.
Full information Irom any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. 'E. liorning, District
PasFenger Agent, Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON
G T.R. Agent. Lucknow.
Du;das and Richmond Stu
Offers an up-to-date business train-
inglir-Stenography- and Bookkeeping.
Winter Term begins January 5.
.1. Nlorritt. M. Stonehouse.
Principal. Vice-PripcipaL
HOLYROOD
Don't forget the Literary on Friday
Henry. Ford and his son are trans-
forming their monsier industry into
institution- At the present time
they .are distributing about ten mil-
lion dollars of last year's earnings
among their employees. •
The Ford factories ,constitutes the
largest business under ,ope manage,
merit that has ever•developed .in 'the
world. There are almost ninety-two
thopsand on the present pay roll. The
'business is not only large, but it. is,.
and always has been, immensely pro-
fitable. In the cheap Ford car Mr.
Ford struck veritable mine of gold.
Mr. Ford evidently has a wonderful
for busineSs. He early saw
that a • ow -priced car turned out in-
yast numbers would be the best mon-
ey-maker. nad- he still sticks to that
idea. A few, years ago he wanted to
reduce the price of the car, but was
4prevented from doing .so by his assoc-
iates in the business, who evidently
did not have his vision: Not to be
outdone, however, Mr. Ford •planned
to sell out his interests in the Fo'e'd'
Evelyn W-hite is home. from
Londan for) few months.
few days .this week with friends' ir
0
dates. This was contemplated when
our prsent calendar was adopted."
The week 'proposed by these reform•
ers begins with Moandy and end with
Sunday, but if there is objection Lo
this 'arrangement,' as there prabably
would be, it would make little differ-
ence if Sunday were transferred_ to
the first of the week.
There can be little question is to.
the advantages of this proposed new
-alendar, but there are a lot of good,
new things that the world is slow to
adopt. Advancing...humanity has blun-
dered into many stupid ways. and it
`ov' s them. • .
'Our spelling is Quit- '
as our calendaty and our s 'stem of
weights and measures 'are no better
;:han, either. Simplified spelling has
been Ion; and vigorously advocated.
Its advantages are obvious. but it
makes little -headway. There, are so-
eiet'es adv ocat.n the Met.r:c system
of .weights and measures. Sev^r^'
nations have adopted it..but th„y Eng-
:i:sh-speaking world' holds out acrainst
it, as it does, and will for a long tame,
against: reformed spelling and the
new calendar... -
However, the reformers w•'11 • t - -
pegging away." They are as stub-
born and persistent as those when
they seek to convert.
a prosperous community, and in con-
ducting -the biggest business on
.The undertaking, shows that Mr.
Ford is a great philanthropist as"well
as a great business man.
OF THE MONTHS
Some progressive people over in the
United States are proposing a new
calendar—that is a new arrangement
of the months of the year • so as to
make them all of the same length. ---
thus to simplify and facilitate the Cal- A press despatch from Cleveland
zulation dates. which is one of the chief Ports on the
The proposed reform of the calen- Great Lakes, reads as follOws:
dar .is quite ingenuous to say the
The life .and propertY loss on the
least, and if adopted (as it may some •
Great Lakes the past -season was the
day1_ would certainly be of great ad -
greatest since 1913. . when twenty-
yantage in many -ways.
-nine vessels, valued:at $3,313,000, with
The average person, of course, nev-
capacit,y of 121,000 to*ns, , passed out.
er imagines that. any change in the
of existence, and 234 lives were lost.'
;:alendar is either possible or neces-
ogt of the. vessel and. lives lost in
s'ary. Biit after all. isn't it very M
1913 were lost i)in the big gale that
awkward having some months with 30
swept the lakes from November 9 to
'days, some with 31 days and one with
.28, which every fourth year has 29? 11. In the season just ended sixteen
steamers and three barges, a total of
Besides these. it regular months may
nineteen ships, were lost, and seven -
begin or end upon any day of the
. ty-four lives passed oat; on boats that
week: Indeed, the man who said that
DISTRICT' JOTTINGS
antl pounded to pieces, was insured
for $175,000. She carried 100,000
bushels of wheat. The passenger
,steamer City of Maskegbn was insur-
ed for about $100,000, and the owners
of the steamer John Owen
-000 insurance. .
, Next to the Benne
thickaniatiga, which foundered on
Lake Huron. was the largest freighter_
lost. Her capacity was 4,200 tons.
The other vessels lost
500 to 3,500 tons:.
The steel steamer Vulcan, wrecked
on Lake. Superior in 1918, is included
among the,,total losses. The steamer
was not settled for as a total, loss •un -
The boats that were lost in 1919
were. velued at s$1,339,500: Their trip
capacity was 47,250 tons; and figuring
twefity tripa 'for each; they- could
move 945,009 tcins in a season.
Tonnage .which passed through the
'United States and.Canadian locks and
shin- -canals -at Sault Ste. Marie dur,
ing the season of navigation of 1919
was the lightest registered in five
years, according to the engineers' an-
nual report just announced. •
,t14infel-i• the
waterways, mallet:title.;
ior and Huron during the year, was
68,236,542,•tompared with the 1914
tonnage of 55,389,934. The shrinkage
in cargO volume was general. The
number of passengera. carried waa
greater than ever before.
The net registered tonnage .of ves-
sels passing through the canals was
but 50,089,090, the smallest Since
.1914.
Lumber shipments showed's Contin-
uation -of the shrinkage that cora-
:modity that has been noted for a num-
ber of Years, being but 244,426,000
feet, the. smallest sine? 1888i Flour
shipments, 7,246,495 barrels; were the
lightest since 1901, while movement of
wheat was but 113,734,848 buShels, al-
so „the lightest since 1911. Other
grains totalled 52;734,345 bushels, the
lightest in eight years: Iron ore
movemerits was 46,922,792 tons, the
lightest since 1915. 'Coal totalled 13,- •
874,951 tons, the smallest since 1905.
Salt and oil made gains, and•general
merchandise volume was greater than.
last year.
the bai-ge
carried from
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, of
Walkerton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. El-
mer McLeod Rowand, son of Rev• arid
marriage td 'take place third Week of
Thomas Gregory. one Of the pioneer
residents and 'business men of Wifig-
ham, died at his home there on Christ-
mas night, at the good old age of 87.'
A short time ago he -suffered a.strokc...
of paralysis, and from this he did not
recover. He had been engaged in the
flour -milling and feed business.
_The Doherty. Piano factory at Clin-
ton has been sold. to the Sherlok=
Manning Co. of London, Ont Mr. Man-
ning7 of the London company •was an
employee of the Dohertir factory 30
years ago, and rose to the position
of manager.
GREAT LAKES TAKE
• HEAVY 'fOLL IN 19
19
•
sion, Frank McIntosh deputy ietuflta
ins officer, end John MQuat1 shall her
Pull Clerk in the North polling sub -di
y cion, and Marshall Graham shall be
Poll Clerk in the South polling sub -di-
vision. - .
3. A true copy of this by-law shall
be published in the following news-
papers on the days hereinafter • ment -
Iurfed, that is to say: In The Luck' -'e
now Sentinel on the 1st, Lith and 15th
days of January, A.D., 1920, and a
copy of this By-law shall be posted up
at the Town Hall, The`Cain House,
The Luknow Sentinel Office and the
Clerk's Office in said village.
4. On the 24th ` day of January,
1920, at the Council , Chamber on
Camp'.)ell.. Stree, in the Village of
Lucknow, at 11 o'clock • in the forenoon
the Reeve will in writing signed by
him appoint two' persons to attend
At th'e final summing up .of the votes
,y' the Clerk .of this Corporation and
,rye person to attend each pollin:.
awe on behalf of the persons inter-
.steel in and desirous .of the auswev-
ung of the said question in the affirm-
alive; anrl.a like nubhier on .behalf .2
,he ,persons interested in and desirot':.
if' the answering of. the said questibn'
n tl'e'negative, respectively.' •
5.:. The.27th` day of January, 1920.
at the said Council Chamber,. in th.
"orenoon, at 11 o'clock' is 'hereby ap-
pointed for the summing up by th
Clerk of this Corporation of_.the num-
ber of votes given in the affirmativ..
and. in the negative respectively.
MAD , PASSED and. ENACTED
this 29th day of December, A.D.` 191'90.
oirifYieient—calendar iS a" erotivus foundered of were pounded to pieces.
The greatest.loss of life was On Lake.
mess" was not veiy far wrong.
Superior, when the steamer, John
• Wouldn't our meaturing of time be
Owen, with a crew of twer4y-two, and
much simpler if all of the months
the. steamer Myren, _with seventeen
started with the firat day of the week.
men, -went down, leaving Only one sur
and ended with the last—having the
v•ivor. Many lives .were lost when
months all just four. weeks, or 28
, the passenger steamer City of Muslie-
gon hit the pier at Muskegon - and
But, objects somebody; that,. wotild
pounded to pieces,. The steamer Ho -
not .work out evenlY at the end of the
mer Warren •was ost, on Lake Ontario
year. Well, that, is •just .-w4re the
with a crew of nine, and seven lives
progressive people referred to have
were lost 6n the barges Dundorn and
shown their ingenuity. Quebec, which were wrecked on Lake
This is how they have. worked it
Erie and at Port Colborne.
out. 'First: New Years Day would
The greatest property loss was on
be an independent legal holiday, not
the steamer b. R. Hanna, which was
attached to any week or mOnth. It
Sunk in 'Lake Huron last May in col-
" Would be New Years Day and nothing
lision with the steamer Quincy A.
else.
The Hanna4 which had •
of' four weeks each—the weeks having She*.
of 380.000 bushels of wheat. The
Second: The remaining 364 'days
carrying capacity of 10,200 tons, was
would be divided into. thirteen months
insured for $450,000. She had a cargo
Hanna wa. the only modern ship lost
Motor Co.. and he and his son wcre But, what about leap year? We
in 1919, The steamer Tioga, whieh
going to carry on a business of their can't get' away from the fact that
was driven ashore on Lake Superior
own. They wcre zoing to build the there is about a quarter of a day more
Fordson farm trretors, and it was thark.;,65 in the year. That is eas4
said) cars which would undersell the (:)ercom.e. Every fourth . year there
would -be another holiday, hot attach -
Perhaps his associates iriNthe old ed to .anY -tek or, month. It iS pro-
compaay scented -trouble.• At. any. po.s0 narrre this special 'day 'Ter-
a
rate„instead of buying out the inter rection Day.' It could be observed
esti; of Ford and his !ton, thy sold between the last day vf one ,r.lonth
out to them, 'so that now the father and the first of the next.
and ton are the ,owners of ihe vast It' is. proposed to name tbe • hew
thusiness. month -Liberty"; and under the new
But they are not going to carry on arrangement the nionths would run:
the businels for their own profit.' January, February,' Liberty, March.
They haVe all the wealth they want and on to December, at the end of.
and more. So Mr. Henry Ford is go- which we woUld have New Years Day.
iing to put into Practice some of his followed by January lst.
ideals. Some years- ago he made $5 The adv6e.sit'es of thiS strnplifievi..
pet day, the ininimam 'wage.- Recent- calendar, sky: 1
raised-to..16..00.,_and_ now _it -The advanIag,e of this form cannot
is said that Sk00 is to be the mini- be over-estimated. .,'the saVink of -
mum, and that workmen will be paid time and ment 1,, effort would im-,
fer any reamber of weeks, months
and years would alWays come due on
Friday and Igaster Slinday shall al.
ways be observed on certain fixed
Furnace% Installed.
All kinds of TinwaPe-
promptly repaired.
G..Drinkwalter
•
Mr. Geo. Haines has sold 11::= fine
farrn here ,to Joseph Kenney. Mr.
Mr. and 11:41t. (*has. Congram and
• farnily and Mr. Richard and Miss
Margaret Baker spent Tuesday even-.
lag at A. Ackeres.
•
the employees are. to :•hisre in the laio-
fits of the business. ,, Mr. Fard's. ob-
ject is to give tlie•profits of ths-bus.1-
nt.ss to the arini• of employees. He
arid hir son, evidently, are going .to
give their .servites in. the spiriti of
paternalism. They will have their
reward in the pleasure Of veitneSsing
The Fisherman"
ts the "Mark of Supremacy"
which for nearly five decades
has marked the fame of
SCOTT'
10
When you need a tonic to help
pht you .on your feet again
you will want Scott's that Ts
the highest known type of
purity and goodness in
food or medicine. Look
for "The Fishes-ma:VP
Buy Scott s!
CULROSS CENTRE
(Sgd) Robert •Johnston, Reeve.
(Sgd) Joseph Agnew, Clerk.
(Seal)
•
TAKE NOTICE the above is a true
eopy of a by-law passed by the MunL
icipal Council of the Village of Luck-
oow, on the 29th day of December,_
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that atthe hour, day and places there-
in fixed -for taking the votes of the
electors the polls will be held.
First publication 1st day of ,Janu-
ary, A.D., 1920.
'Joseph Agnew, Village Clerk.
Council Chamber, 29th day of Decem-
ber, A.D.,1919.
Mr. Thos. McDonald is busy draw-
ing brick for his new house.
•
Culross gets its reeve and coun-
cillors without.an election this year.
Archie and John McKinnon spent a
few' days visiting friends at Mitchell.
The schools here re -opened on 'Mon-
day, the same teachers resuming
Mrs- James Whytock, of Teeswater,
spelit a 'Week at the home of'. her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. McDonald. •
Owing to the severe storm our mail
-Mine -*as- -unable to-inake- his -rounds -
Friday and Saturday of last' week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross spent
New Years at the home- of' her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erb, near Salem.
. .Mrs. John Dick returned home from
TetOnto after spending a couple of
weeks at, the home of her daughter;
Mrs: Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinnell- spent a
week in Brantford at the home .cif the
former's-brother, Mr. Joseph Pinnell,
Also. attending the Pinnell -Pollock
wedding. -
•
BY - LAW tiq. 7, 1919.
Synopsis of By -Law No.
8, 1919, Village of
Lucknow.
1.—On the 29th day t December,
A.D., 1919, a by-law was passed, sub-
ject to its being assented to by the
electors• entitled to vote thereon, by
the Municipal Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Village of Lucknow, for
the purpose of borrowing tne sUm of
Eighteen Thousand Dollars, on the in-
Aalment plan, by the issue and- sale
af debentures of the Municipality. of
the Village of Lucknow, to provide for 9
the cost and 'installation of a plant to
distribute electric power to be sup-
plied by the Hydro Electric Power
Commission of Ontario.
2. The 'amount of the total debt or
Iability, intended to be created by this
By -lay is. the sum of Eighteen, Thous-
and Dollars.
3. The amount to be borrowed is
to be repayable by. yearly Sums during
a period of thirty years from the day
of the issue of the. debentures being
the -time within Which it is intended
the said debtls to be paid.
‘4. The amount to •be raised to pay.
-the said debt and interest in each year
during the said term is the sum of
.The__ainount. of the whole rate-
able property of the said Village of
Lucknow, according to the last revis-
ed assessment roll of• said Municipal-
ity is the sum of $36Q,268.00.
6. The total amount of the exist-
ing debentdre debt of the said Muni-
cipality is the sum of $8,990.85, upbn
which there iS no part of the princi-
rial or interest in arrears.
Dated this 30th day of December,
A.D., 1919.
Joseph Agnew, Clerk.
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
To take the vote:of the ratepayers
of the Village of Lticknow, entitled to
vote on money, by-laws„. on a question
to be submitted whether the said rate-
payers are in favor of a supply Of
electric power from, the Hydro --Elect
ric Power Commission of Ontario. .
WHEREAS the Munieipal Council
of the Corporation of Lucknow•deems
it advisable to submit to the ratepay-
ers of the said Village entitled
question as to whether the said rate-
payers are in favor of a Supply of
electric power from the'. Hydro -Elect-
ric Power ComMIssion of Ontario.
TliEREFORE the Council of the.
Corporation Of the Village of Luck
now enacts as follovvs:
1. THAT the following ,question
be submitted to the ratepayers of the
Municipal Conioration 'of the Village
of Lucknow entitled to vote on money
by-laws:
Are you in favor of obtaining from
the Hydro -Electric Power Commission
of Ontario a aupply of electric powec?
2- THAT the votes 'Of the said
ratepayers—s-hall be taken on this
que:4tion at the following times and
oiaces and by the Deputy • Returning
(Akers_ and Poll Clerks
26th day of January, A.D.. 19g0,' be -
forenoon and five o'clock in the after-
noon, at the council Chamber in the
Town Hair; for the South pollitie sub-
liv:sion, Joseph Agnew. deputy re-
turring officer; and at Thomas Reid's
Store on the North side of Campbell
stree, for the North polling sub-tlivi-
Notice
. Take notice that the foregoing is a
true synopsis of .a proposed By-law
of the• Corporation of the Village of t
Lucknow, No. 8, 1919, to be submit-
ted to the votes of the electors on th,
Twenty -Sixth day .of January, A.D..
1920, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five ,
-o'clock in. the afternoon, at the fol-
lowing places:
South polling. sub -division, at the
Council Cliarnber in the Town Hall.
North polling sub -division, at Thos.
Reid's store, on the North side of,
Campbell street, and by the same of- .
ficers as published in By-law No. 7.
1919, of the Village of Lucknow•
And that the Twenty-Pourth day
of January; A.D., 1920, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon at the Council
Chamber ip the ToWn Hall in said
iiiir
Municipality, has been fixed for th
•appointment of persons to attend r.
the polling places and at the fina .
sunirning up of the votes by the:clerk.
And that if the assent of the elect- •
ors is °JARMO ip the' said Proposed
by-law it will he taken into consider- .
ation by the Municipal Council of the
said' Corporation at a meeting there-
of to be held after' the expiration of .
. one mbnth from fhe date of the first
ptiblication of this .notice, and that
.such'first 'publication was made on the
firsf day of January, A.D., 1920.
who•nesires to vote Upon the said nro-
posed by-law.must deliver to the Clerk
not later than the tenth day before'
the day appointed, for taking the vote
a declaration under The Canada Evi-
dence Act, that he is a tenant whose
the debt or liability is to be created
or in which the Money to be raised by
thP, proTined hy-law is payable. or for*.
'nit least twenty-one years,• and that he
:las by the lease covenanted to pay all
municipal taxes in respect"of the ifro-
neity oP which he is tenant other.
than local., improvement taxes.
Joseph Agnew. aerki