Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1912-5-23, Page 4b c Z runs Zs THUR,3DAY, MAY es, 1912 QUERN VICTORIA'S isFll]. ever- green, ev r 1 green, emphasised by the public holiday on. Friday of this week, REAia the practical suggestions to be found on `page 4 concerning road mak- ing, as outlined by a former well known expert end if you govern yourself ac- cordingly the sample of Statute Labor for Igr2 will very likely be the best that has been performed for many a year in your beat, Tun Borden political tomahawk con- tinuesto scalp Liberal officeholders one of the latest to lose his job being Joseph Haycock, of Kingston, inspector of binding twine for the past to years. We suppose it was considered he was in clover long enough and it would be better for him to .be uncoiled and let some other fellow in at the party rack. IPTHE Pos'r were giving advice on the initiation of the bydro•eleetric puwer into municipalities. we would say dont jump at conclusions for fear you are designated old fogy, nor tie up to a scheme that may prove a sinker to you, Get after the necessary information ; count the cost carefully and be sure be- fore you are sorry. FREE and compulsory education is the watchword of the new government in Quebec. Free text books are among the probabilities and everything else possible will be done to wipe out illiter- acy which bas held sway for many years. The Tetnperance question is one of the live issues also to be dealt with and close fitting amendments to the License Law are to be considered. "I bated work and so became an anarehist" is the testimony of one of the Paris bandits who died fighting the police who were attempting to arrest the gang. Some people in tbis conntry, while they may not be anar- chists, appear to have the same loathing as far as toil is concerned forgetting that honest labor is the highest form of service. CROWN PRINCE CHRISTIAN COmel t0 the throne of Denmark owing to the sudden demise of his father, King Frederick VIII, The latter while travelling incognito all on the street with apoplexy and was taken to a hospital where his identity was discover. ed. He died shortly after the stroke. Many of the crowned heads of Europe are related to the late King wbo ruled for the past six years, kr is the intention of the Provincial Government to lay out part of the North Ontario Experimental Farm at Monteith on the Temiskaming railway, for testing the growth and development of various lines of vegetables and roots as an object lesson to the incoming settlers. Po- tatoes do well up there and no doubt numerous other products, of similar kinds for which a ready market can he found, will thrive equally well in the Northland. W. R. names is a record breaker in the holiday trips be is getting from Kingston to Toronto in retailing the chapters of the Farmers' Bank rascality for which be is incarcerated. Many a good dollar is being Wasted in the devious paths of law to punish a con. tingent of crooked goers who "feared not God nor regarded man." The worst feature Is that the people who were duped are still out of the. money they entrusted to the Bank. A warning note is sounded from the West relative to the purchase by Ootarions of inflated real estate. Some of the lots are located in a swamp and others miles distant front business centres and will probably never be worth the price asked. While no doubt many men in the real estate are as straight as a string" it is stated not a few of these gents are as crooked "as a dog's bind leg." What is true of Westerners applies with equal force to boomsters in Eastern cities. Keep tab on your coin and dont buy a pig in a poke. IN the Provincial Quebec al e1e ti s C On Premier Gouin and the Liberal party were re-elected by an increased majority. Liberals won 6a Seats and Opposition 27 with 2 elections to be bald, 8 new seats were added since previous election. Despite the fact that the Dominion Government lent a hand in the contest the people were so well satisfied with the record that they gave Gouin a majority of 41: It Was a bad blow to Mr. Bourassa's platform and shows that often more importance is placed in an election cry away from hone than in the locality chiefly concerned. Premier Gouin has proved himself to be a man of no small ability. E. R, CASE, Toronto, hag put it up to the Ontario law courts to decide wheth- er the crowing of roOstere is a nuisance that should and can be ptobibited, He has issued a writ for injunction and,'ilgoo damages against a fellow citizen and neighbor whose cocks crow to badly that they disturb his slumbers. This k a test casefor all til nein inhtruCtiefl to Pathmasters Ilan Life Butldlog ; K, McLeod, 814 g r , Queail at. +East ; HatOn's DI ug Store, 163 Dun By A, W, Oampboll, O, E, forinorly 1 P atructor In Road making Y u al a e la l u rid. cut the Y wo before calling out the mein z—When preparing plans keep tl work of succeeding years in view. 3—Call out tor each day only such number of men and teams as can properly directed, College St, ; W. Downs 074 "- das St., Goutelon's Drug Store, 987, Dovercourt t Rd Pre INttl t d DrugStore, kCot Ot ch toldQueen Ste, L van , r DrugStore, v 932 Ycnlge Street • Dt Stiuthes 658 Bathurst Steel John na Robertson, 202 Euclid Ave ; Oi of ker Printing Oo , Darling Bldg., 90.104 a Spadina Ave ; F. T. W. Hodgson, 82 be Benenne Ave • I3. Stewart, 15 Colvlu) 4—In laying out the work estimate o full day's work from every man and s that you get it. 5 --See that all the grevel hauled clean, 6—Measure each wagon box and s that it shall hold a quarter of a cord gravel. 7—Specify, the number of yards o gravel or stone which ellenconstitute day's work. 8—Properly grade and crown the roc before putting on the gravel, 9—A fair crown for gravel roads i one ineb of a raise to each foot of widt fro:n the side to the centre. so—Give the roadway on bills a high er crowu than on the level ground other wise water will follow the -wheel tracks (inc 'and one-half inches to the fou from side to the centre will be sufficient It—Spread the gravel evenly over th road and keep it raked into the wbee and horse tracts until consolidated. A roller alumni be used. for -eompaclin gravel. is—On all gravel roads crown th roadway by cutting off the sides puttiu new material in the centre. Do so cover the old gravel fouodatiou wit earth from the side. t3 --Make the width of the road a unitorm and the grade as level and easy as possible. 24—Remember that good drainage is absolutely necessary. 15—Whenever water stands on the roadway or by the side of road, or when ever The ground is seen to remain moist, better drainage is needed. ib—See that the drains are free from obstruction, that they have a good tall and proper outlets. I7—Surface water should be disposed of in small quantities'. Great accumula tions are hard to handle Obtain outlets into natural water courses as often as posstbie, 28—Instead of having deep open ditches to underdrain the road use tile 1g—Give culverts a good fall and free outlets so that water will not freeze in them. 20—Make early arrangements for having on the ground when required and in good repair, all maehihery and implements to be used in the perfor mance 01 Statute Labor. 21—Do all the work with a view to permanence and durability, It would be well for all interested in cad making to clip and paste it up for uture reference. Do Your Ears Ring? When they buzz and seem slightly eaf beware of catarrhal inflammation. his grows steadily worse but can be ured by Catarehozone. J. A. Ham- ill of Greenmouut, P. E. I., proved he merit of Catarrhoznne and writes: No one could have worse Oatarrb ban I had for yeti's. It caused par - al deafness, bad taste. upset stout - eh, made me sick all over. Catarr- ozone cleared my nostrils, stopped e cough and gave me a clear feeling lay bmettthing organs, I am abso- tely cured," Doctors say nothing is tter than Catarrhnzone. Try it and lull say the same ton. Two sizes, c. and $1.00 at all dealers. c ee is es' of a d s h 8 8 h s ft d c 10 t ti a h th in lu be 26 HURON 010 BOYS ARRANGE EXCURSION The animal excursion of the Huron Old .Boys' Association of Toronto, will take place on Saturday, July 6th, the terminal points being Goderich and Kincardine. Two special trains will leave the Union Station at 7.20 a. m. stopping at North Parkdale, West Toronto and Brampton, The Gode- rich train will take the lead, and will not wait for the Kincardine train at Guelph. Tbe Goderich train will stop at all stations West of Stratford and will probably arrive at its destination at, 12.30 noon. The Kincardine train will stop at all stations North of Palmerston, and will probably reach its destination at 1 p. m. Returning, regular train will leave Goderich at 5 p, m. on Monday, July 8th. Special will leave Kincardine on Tuesday, July 911, at 6 p. m. Return fares Will be as follows Goderich— Adults $2,80, Child $1.15. Kincardine—Adults 52.40, Child $1.20. Godericb tickets good to return 011 any regular train up to Monday, July 8th. Kincardine tickets good to return on any regular up till Tuesday aven- inJuly 9th or o n Special leaving m P v Iilncardfne at 6 p, m. 011 that date, g A baggage car will be attached to each train and all baggage intended for the Excursion should be sent to the depot on the evening previous, and labelled "Huron Old Boys' Excur- sion" with name and address of owner and destination. A special feature of the Excursion Will be the "Auto Ttlp" around the County, starting in at Goderich, and going South via Bayfield, St, Joseph, Zurich, Crediton, Centralia, Exeter, (Saturday night) Hensell., Seaforth, Walton, Brussels, (Sunday noon) Wroxeter, Gorrie, Biuevale, Wing - ham (Sunday night) Belgrave, Blyth, (Monday noon) Londeeboru' to Clinton, where the train will be taken for the return trip. All parties intending to take part in this beautiful trip should notify the Secretary not later than June 1st. In order to avoid confusion and secure a good saint tickets should be putchased before the morning of the Excursion,. They may be obtained from the following ; Major Jos, Beck, Pttrliatnent trigs ; W. 0, IVo'Taggart 972 Moon St, est ; henry Olucss, 152 Ba Street Oana0a Paint Co.) ; Robert yHolmes, custom House, Penni and Yongekits. ; • Dt'. Stattbury, 82 Church St, ;'1`honlaa Soole, Tnronto Type Foundry, 70 York St, ; E, J, B. Duncan, Conl edera- i Ave. W. McElroy, 208 Close Avouoo N. B. Gobbledick, Main St. 011(1. Dan- for'th Ave, And the undersigned, W, W. SLOAN, President, 0, N. Rye King and Toronto Ste. E, FLOODY, Secretary, 68 Close Ave. Phone Parkdale 8270. Wingham District Meeting The Wingliarn District Ministerial session assembled in Teeswater, Wed- nesday May 16th at 2 o'clock, Rev, J. Hibbert in the chair. Rev, S. Jeffer- son was elected Secretary, 10 minis- ters responded at Roll call. J. Archibald Walker was recem- mended Lo be c0utineed on trial and asks to be sent to college. It was recommended that H. -F. Ball be received on his credentials of standing and his case passed to O0n- ference for ordination. Mr. Bail has been an acceptable supply on Salem circuit during the past year. ' William J. Huston and Jos. A. Bas- sett were recommended to be received as candidates for Ole ministry, Mr. Huston having supplied the Bethel circuit and Mr. Bassett been junior pastor on the Bervie °bcuft during the past year. These are strong, Might young then and ought to make suceesafnl Methodist ministers. The following were recommended to be continued as Superannuated ministers, 3. 0. Pomeroy, B. A. J. Joseph Haylock, A. L. Mussell, B. D. and W. W. Leech. Theo. Hall was recommended to be continued as Supernumerary. A long Conference, of great sug- gestiveness, 01(581tad upon the general management of the church's work on the. District. The Sunday Schools of the District with a total of 3785 members made re- ports of a vigorous life. Ministerial snppol't was in advance of last year. An open session Was held on Wed- nesday evening when two splendid addresses were delivered by Revs. Messrs. Wren and Jefferson. Mr. Wren spoke upon the "Young man problem" and Mr. Jefferson on "The need of the church in these new Times." The choir of the church ren- det'ed several pleasing selections. The general session opened Thurs- day afternoon and while the clay was not favorable there was a good at- tendance of ministers and laymen. The session opened at 2 p. m, with Rev. 3, W. Hibbert, chairman of the district, presiding. In addition to the ministers of the district the following laymen were present:—John herr, Wingham ; J. Beeton, Lucknow ; J, T. Wood, Brus- sels ; ft. 3. Hisoox, Teeswater ; 3. Bryans, Ethel ; Jas. Downey, Ford- wich ; Reuben Harding, Gonne ; A. Shaw, Bluevale ; W. P, Reid, Lanes ; Albert Haynes, Teeswater; G. H. Ray, Lurgan ; J. H. Collins, Ripley ; W. H. Rutledge, Tiverton ; Geo. Riley, North Bruce Wm, Taylor, Lang - side ; Henry Hoppper, Belgrave. • Rev. Selby 'Jefferson was elected journal secretary, with Rev. E. Oook, statistical secretary. The reports of the various circuits were read which revealed in many rases gratifying increase and interest. When the totals were all in it was found that 'the membership of the Methodist church in the Wingham 01813101 was 4.246. The givings to Parisian Sage Nothing like it for removing Dandruff and Stopping Itching Scalp Every man, every women, boy and girl should fight the dandruff germs Det are sure to cause falling hair and baldness. PARISIAN SAGE is so delightful to use, 1t is instantly refreshing and invigorating and best of all it kills the dandruff germs. Jas. Fox guarantees it for itching scalp, falling bah', dandruff and for faded, dull looking hair. Jae. Fox guarantees it as good as a bond. "Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville, OOun,, writes t—After I used the first bottle of PARISIAN SAGE my hair stopped falling. I do not think there is anything better for falling ,hair and itching scalp. Large bottle 50 cents. • • • • • ♦• • r • • 0 s • •A • • • • • Remember in these we lettd and are giving values that etas�+get. • competitors. Its easy, however: As we require no wain oP travellin ntiosions apart from 1h0 'Women Missionary t3ooiety, $5,495. The report on church anion We, then considered with the followin 'cal 1 tiG. 's : e••••••••••N••••••♦•••N•• ••••••••••••♦•••••••••••1• held about 111e change of cireui boundaries, but ivasnluch as there is a general upwan 0 tendency town)1 ministerial support, 110 drastic aotfut was taken. The following were among some of the important appointments :— Stationing committee—Rev, J. W. Andrews ; alternate delegate, Rev. Dr. Oaten, Contingent fund committee—Rev. W, J. Ford, L L, B., and W. Hopper. Sustenation fund committee—Rev. LowrGeo. yM,oK1n1eY, B. D., and W. 11. Educational find committee—Rev. Dr. Oaten. Olass leaders' committee—Rev. 3. J. Durrant and Reuben Harding. Temperance committee— Rev. Dr. Rutledge and J. T. Wood. Misalonary committee for next year —The Chairman and Revs. G. W. Rivers and Rev. D. Wren, with J. Kelm, of Wingharn and W. 11. Kerr, of Brussels, - It was decided to hold the next anuual district meeting at Bt usaels. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the chairman for his splen- did services as the presiding officer, also to the pastor, choir, trustees and people of Teeswater for their hospi- tality. While attention was given to busi- ness all agreed that a splendid brother- ly and evangelistic spirit pervaded the entire sessions, and miuiatera and Laymen left what was termed a most profitable session, feeling eucoul'aged to do better, things. Youth's Vitality Sapped Away, Your child looks poorly, is tired and fretful. You would like this boy or g+i11 to be more robtia1 more crier - gene and vivacious, The "something" that is wrong is simply this, stomach and bowels ueed attention. Constipa- tion and indigestion inns1 be relieved new life and vigor are required in the biood, slight assistance is needed for the kidneys and liver.. Nothing is so effective as Dt•, Hamilton's Pills. e q • g • • • 4 • 8 p S N t• 0 5 ♦ • • • t j I at 1 • • • • • • • • • • e • fl W 4 as Quarterly nlpcial board.278 50 d0 Meulbete of rhnrrlt over 18 years or age ........2,021 621 0,•I6 Members or ehurel1 under 18 years of age ,,,,,,,. 294 58 (11• Adherents. 614 120 08 The returns w 0's' ordered sent • to the conference. A general Wartadiscnsaiou wits Popular Stallions Following will be the routes of the horses named for season of 1912 :— BARON BLACK Maris. Eckmier, Manager. Monday—Leave his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 8, Grey, and go West to James Cardiff's, Lot a,dNortlilr%miles,then1Mamiles gravel reed. Southend East to James Dmnoan's, Lot 27, 0on, 4, Morris, for night. Tuesday—East to gravel road, 'then South to Hugh Tyerman'e Lot 1, Con. 18, Grey, for noon ; then East to Jno. McNair's, Lot 20, 0011, 18, for night. Wedneadav-IM M1185 South, and along Con. 18, 2% milesP,set,then North to Thos. Inglis' for noon ; then to Chas. Duoklow's, Lot 6, Con 14, Elton, for night. Thursday -11 miles East, 1H miles North, then West. 2%r udlea to Wm. Adams', Lot I, Oon 11, Mina, for noon •then West to W, Mc- Donald's. Lot 17, Con 0, Grey for night. Friday.- ",',,t to Oliver Hemingway's, Lot 7.OM, 10 Grey, for noon ; then to corner of Lot 0, Con 0, and North 2H milsa, then East to R. McDonald's, Lot 18, Don, 8, for night. Saturday East to corner Lot 20, Oon. 5, the, North to 2nd don , then East 11 miles to Thos Onnnming.', Lot 25, Con. 2. for noon ; then 874 miles South, then West to his own stable until following Monday_ KING GARTSHERRIE tarydgos & Kirkby, Proprietors Monday—W3d leave his own stable,. int 2, Con, 4, Morris, and proceed West to gravel road, then South to eti Con., then West to D. Dunbar's, East Wewenosh, for noon ; then West to T. H. Taylor's, Lot 25, for night. Tuesday—South to Don. 4, Gant Wewanosh,. then West 11)4 udiea and North 174 miles to y rhompeon's, 1 onnybrook, for noon ; then Nur•th to Con. 5, E. W. thea Enat l y,11 60 old y North 1 mile to John Beecrort's for night, FashianableMillinery • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • Dur Spring Opening was a great success and we de- sire to thank the Ladies for their attendance • and generous patronage, • • • We aim at the Latest Styles, • Sell at Close Prices o and Guarantee Satisfaction. • •• A call will be appreciated and we will do our best to • please you in up-to-date goods. • • • • Mourning Millinery a Specialty. It costs nothing to see our Fine Stock. • • • • •• • • • ���• E. • Ross • Richards' Block Milliner • They put new life into young folks as J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of well as the old ones. Every child Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use should use. this medicine regularly be- Ohatnberlafn'a Cough Remedy in our cause its benefits are not to be had in own household and know it is ex - any other way. 25c, at all dealers. cellent " For sale by all dealers. By -Law No. 4, 1912 OF THE . TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Notice The Oourt of Revielne on the Assessment 150 o Ill 11 the I t t or , VII 1,11 hal Monthly n Will r 1 bt bald the C' at 1 Council Chamber, uua 1u , n , id t the •d M 1 1 1 S 9 day n „ Y Juno next, t 0 , } 80,111111pti An 1 pours the:nadhd will riling ntl(p ionuu and govern themaelvee ncuurdin5ly. 1lrassola, May 16611, 111115. 6. S, BUOTT, Olork, To Contractors Totdete will be received by the and0ratg.a up to Monday, June 8rd, et 6 p,ta , for the 0011- atrootloaof what Is known as the Ffakleigh street drain in the Village of Brussole, P1un andspecllloatiana may be seen at Olerk'eof- 8oe. The lowest or any Candor not ueoessarlly accepted, )r, 8, 80000, Yl11 ige Clerk, Notice ! Tho Court of Revision on the Asaeeament Roll of the Township of Morrie will be held et the Township llalJ 1n said :Townehlp, on M011 - $ay, the 271h day of May. next, at 11 o'clock n, in, All parties interested will please tape notice and govern themselves a000rdinggly, Blnovsle,M'ay?hb,1912. A061WEN,Clerk, Maitland Bank Short Horns for Sale t. Seven Scotch Short Horn Bulla oto 20 months old, rude and roans ; big, awuoth and aty1feh choicest breeding—Oampbe11 Rose Buda, Marr Besutye and Uantpbell Beas,es. None better for ,uflk and beef. Will be sold at any reason• able offer an: en easy terms, • DAVID MILNE, Ethel. To Contractors The Municipal Council of the Township of Morris are asking for tenders for the 0011• struotion or two cement culverts (each 16 feet tong, 14 foot roadway, I beanie ro-inforced floors, gas pipe railing) on the Murray -Lamb Drah, and one of the Mame kind 6 feet long on the Nichol Drain, Tenders will be opened at the Rail on Monday, May 27th, at 2 o'clock. Plans may be seen at the Reeve's w• the merle. reeldenoes. Applications will be received at the same time for the position of Weed Inspector (Or Township,'A.:MeoEWEN Clerk. i Stock for Service BY-LAW to provide for the construction of 'fico bridges by the said Town- Tam, WORa'H Horn FOR SERVICE.— m,,. ship :—One at Lot number nine on the road between the Fifth and Sixthui dereigned will keep for serval° on NM Oouceseions, known as Clegg's bridge ; another on the Sideroad between Lots Ten and Eleven in the Sixth Concession, known as Sunshine bridge ; another on the Sideroad between Lots Fifteen and Sixteen in the said Sixth Concession, known as Olark's bridge ; another at Lot Twenty-eight on the road between the First and Second Concessions, known as Ruttan's bridge; and another on the Sideroad between Lots Ten and Eleven in the The People's Column Second Concession, known as Graham's bridge ; and to authorize the issue of debenturesof the said Township to the amount of 528,000.00 for the purpose of raising the sum require( therefor. WHEREAS it is desirable that the Mun- 3. Each of the said debentures shall be ioiyal Council of the Township of Morris signed by the Reeve of the said Township, shall oonbtruot five bridges, one at Lot or by some other person authorized by By - number nine on the road between the fifth Law to sign the mane, and shall be counter - and sixth Concessions, known as Clegg's signal by the Treasurer, and the Clerk of bridge ; another ou the Sideroad between the said Township shall attach thereto the Lots ten and eleven in the sixth Comes- Corporate Seal of the Municipality sloe, known as Sunshine bridge ; another 4. The said debeutures shall be payable, on the Sideroad between Lots fifteen and on the 20th day of December in each year sixteen in the said sixth Concession, known during the said twenty years, at the Stand- ee Clark's bridge ; another at Lot twenty- and Bank in the Village of Brussels, in the f,ot 20, Don, 7, hrprrie, n thorongh•bred Tam. worth. hog. Terms, 51.00, to be pall at time of Service wish privilege of returning if neces• eery. S. WALKER,10.5f Proprietor. eight on the road between the first and Couuty of Huron. second Concessions, hnown as Button's 5. During the twenty years from 1913 bridge; and another on the Sideroad be- to 1932 inoluaive,.being the twenty years tween'Lote ten end eleven in the second next succeeding the date of the facie of the Couceasion, known as Grahams bridge ; first instalment of debentures to be issued and to raise the sum of 523,000,00 to be as aforesaid, there shall be annually raised applied for the said purpose, by special rate on all the rateable property AND WHEREAS iu order thereto it in the said Township the cum of 31,208.60 will be neoeseary to issue debentures of fur the purpose of paying the debenture the said Township for the aura of $23,000.- falling due in each . of the said years re. 00 as hereinafter provided (which is, the apeotively. debt to be created by this By -Law) the 6. During the twenty years from 1914 proceeds of the said debentures to be ap- to 1988 inclusive, being the twenty years plied for the purposes aforesaid and to no next succeeding the date of the issue of the other purpose. second instalment of debentures to beis. AND WHEREAS it is estimated ,that cued as aforesaid, there shall he annually the proposed expeuditure for the said raised by special rate on all the rateable bridges shall extend over a series of years, property of the said Township the cum of and that fur the said purpose the sum of $641.92 for the purpose of paying the de. 516,000,00 will be required during the year beuture falling due in each of the said 1912, and the sum of,$8,000,00 during the years respectively, year 1918—sod it being iu the opinion of 7. This By -Law shall take effect ori the the Municipal Council of the Corporation day of the final passing thereof, of the said Township of Morris undesirable 8. The votes of the eleobora of the said to have large 290111ona of the money to be Township shall be taken on this By -taw at raised by this By -Law in hand unused and the following timed and places, that is to uninvested—ib would be to the adwuntage say ; On the 8th day of June next, corn- of the Municipality bo issue the' said deben- 'vacating at the hour of wine o'clock iu the tures in instalments as hereinafter revid- forenoon and , L P continuing the ams day o (look 1. ed. Each instalment of the debt to be re- She afternoon of the some day by the Col- speotfully secured, together with the inter- lowing deputy; Returning Offtoera. est thereon to be made payable in equal an- Pulling Sub -division No. 1 at School nal instalments extending over twenty House No. 1, by David Laidlaw, Deputy ears from the date of the issue of the de-- Returning Officer. Polling Sub -division No. 2 at Sohool House No 9, by George McOall, Depnby Returning Officer. Polling Sub -division No. 8 at School House No. 6. by Wm. Ferguson, Depnby Returning Officer, Polling Subdivision No, 4 at the Town- ship Hall by Thomas Miller, Deputy Re- turning Officer, Polling Sub-divieion No, 6 at School House No. 7 by ,Jno. D, McEwen Deputy Returning Oddcer, Polling Sub -division No. 6 at School moment roll is $2,099,580,00. • aortae No. 10, by Silas Jobnetou, Deputy AND WHEREAS the amount of the Returning OfSoer. A, On the day the 27th day of May A. D. 1912, the Reeve of the said Township than attend at the Township Hall at 8 o'olook P. M. to appoint persona to attend at the various polling placesaforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes of the Clerk is behalf of the persons interest, ed in and promoting or opposing the peas. ing of this By-law respectively.. 10. The Clerk of the Connell of the said Townshipof Morris,e, shall attend at the Township Hall Morrie at 8 o'olook P. M. on the 8th day of June 1912 to sum up the votes for and against the Byelaw. Dated at the Township Hall in the, Township of Morrie on the......, .. . day of A. D. 1912, REEVE. (MERE. Wednesday—East to Con, 10, East Weiya- noslr, to Joa, trfc8nrney's fornoon ; ten hEast 23% miles, then North to Con. 12 then East *4 m lentoJohn Cochrine'Sfar night. Thursday—Will proceed by way of gravel road Whitt own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning, LOUDON'S FAVOURITE (11812) 1130793 J..1. McDevitt, Proprietor Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Oon,10, McKillop, for the improvement of stoclr. Tel-me—To insure n foal 5R 00. Oolte aired by this horse won first prises at Beetorth and Brussels Shows last Fall, beating a the colts that won Prizes at Toronto and Lon- don, aid also at Stratford and Mitchell. bewares respeatively represeutlug the same. AND WHEREAS the notal amount re- quired by the Municipal Act to be raised auoually during the first of snob periods of twenty years for paying the .first instal- ment of the said debt and intermitthereon is $1208.80, and during the second of such periods of twenty years for paying the aeoond instalment of the said debt and intereafthere,m is $641.92. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Town- ship of Morris according to the last revised .,• •• •••••••*••••N•••••••♦•*••e IVI, ®i1 111 Potatoe Barrels of It • SI •• • •• • • ••• s •••• • A • 1 When in town be sure to see the ,0. K. Canadian Po- tato Machinery and learn how potato growingis made extremely profitable and eo. Y ream Separators o salesmen, erecting experts. 5011001(•8, Mc., we are enabled to make tho cost to our cue tenets co'reepondingty less Owing also to out some- : what lengthy experience in this line of work, extending as it does over • matheny ((eerty) twenty-ftve years, we are able to select from the s y et ntmakesofferedsomethingWORTH WHILE, and also i' to get the closest possible prices. • • When needing anything nauallysold by agents you will further your personal intereete by consulting us as to terms, prices, etc, • NSMoLa i1lln g A end ■ w e BRUSSELS • • existing debenture debt of the said Muni- cipality is 547,278.64, all of which is made up of drainage debentures and Guelph & Goderioh Railway debentures which la only against a portion of the said Municipality.. AND WH• Z D2 EAS no sum for YIt1a1 al or interest is in arrears. P P Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Morris enacts se follows ;- 1. The m dU of $28,000.00 shalt be ea- i,ended by this Township in constructing five bridges :—One at. Lot number nine on the road between the fifth and eixth Oon- ceesione, known asClegg's bridge ; another on the Sideroad between Lots tea and eleven fu 5116 aixbh Concession -.known 00 Sunshine bridge ; another on the Sideroad between Lots fifteen and sixteen in the said sixth Ooneeesioo, known as Olark's bridge ; another at Lot twenty-eight on the road between the first and second Oouoee- sione known 0 as Rnt an' t s bridgo ; and 811'olber ori' the Sideroad between Lobs ben. and eleven fn the Sret Cnnceeoion, known TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true se Graham's bridge ; and for the purpose ^coppy of a proposed By-law which has been of raising said sum, debentures of the said taken into consideration, and which will Townehtp to the said torment 828,000.00 he finally passed by the Council of the in all shall be issued in sums of not lees Municipality (in the event of the aaeent of that, $100.00 each, as follows :$15,000.00 the Wooten, being obtained thereto) after thereof en the 16112 day of December A. D. - one mouth from the Stet publication in 1912, and the remaining $8,000.00 thereof Tent Brtvsssts Poax, the date of ' which oh the 16th day of December, A. D. 1918. .publication wire '1`hnraday, the Second 9. The said debt and the debentures day of Sfay, A, D. 1912, end that issued therefor ghat' bear interest at the the votes of the electors of the said rate of five per oentunn per annum. The Muniolpaliby will be taken theme on the debeeturee representing each ilnabalmont day and at the hours and places therein thereofthan b dated atm o d n the day of the $xod. And cake notice that all lease - fume thereof respectively and shall be pay- holders who may be entitled to vole on this able in equal amulets in 0aoh of the By-law and who do not, file an affidavit to twenty years next snooeeding the said chtbe, that effect with the Clerk, at least to O such amounts being mode up of the aggro- next pr000ditg the day of polling, willnotMt ••••••••••••H•••••o••r••+ pr' amuant dee each year On accottut of have their pallia placod m, 5ho Voters' )nofpa3 aid 'Morenalist. A. 11Qeot7wEN, Odotk, HOUSE AND LOT for solo or to rent.—Ag I purpose leaving Brussels shortly niy Ilouae and lot on Turn berry street„Mouth, Is offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be had:April let. Apply of once to Phone Na. 00 J. W. KERNEY, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE,— Estate of late James Clennan, being N1 Lot 92, Con, 8. Morrie township, containing 100 acres, 8 sores of which is bitch. Good bank barn and hover idling aprin • close to burn, Good stock farm. Must be sold at once, 11'or terms apply at office of Tna Poem, Brussels. 84.4 FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The un- dereigned offers his flue Macre farm, be- ing Lots 17 and 18, Con. 6 Grey township, Hur- on Go., for sale or if not disposed of would rent to good tenant. There are 160 acres cleared, balance bosh and pasture land. Good build. Inge, cement silo, fences, orchard, drilled well, &e., on the premises. Only 55 mile to school and tis to Ethel village. Possession could be given ut once if sold or next Spring in leasing, For further partlanlars as to price, terms and conditions apply to .1. I. WELSH, prop. 19-tf Phone 4118 2111101P. 0. AT A BARGAIN,—Will dispose of tottago, Elizabeth street, 13rnss01a, 01 5850, 0 greet bargain, in order to secure quick sale... Key may be had from kir,. .1. Leckie. For firth, r partoulare see Mr. f eekle or write the nuclei. - ale fled. J. H.02 DAIMON, 10 kit. George St., London. 1 00 ACRES OF LAND for sale, 134 miles North of Suarani,. Good May loans, all cleared pill under cultivation. Bank barn, cement Room large ftamebonne, nelvly hint ell ; good wells nt barn and house ' buildings and Pensee in exael)ent repair. An Ideal home cheep. Apply IMisdl SUSIE GOVI11'iLOOK, Seaforth, Ont. F ARM FOR SALE being Lot 19, Oon. 16, Grey Township, containing 109 aures; 134 . story fraise house 20x80 ft.;. Ilibohei, 16x24; good frame barn, 40x00, of Mons stabling;; ✓i good wells • all seeded to grass except 20. mares; 10 Boas hl bush;; orohiu•d; 23, miles from 0. P, 11. station All ,n !tate of uultivn tion. For ' further 00rteulars apply to ,ALEXANDER BARRON, Uranbrook, P. 0. 12.4. Telephone 2818, FARM 11015 SALE.—The 100 acre farm, be- ingthe property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 28, Con, 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the uud(maimed. There are 86 Aires cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a cod bank barn, large dri vlug sled and a com- fortable hone°. Plano in good oo.tdition find well fen0ed. Far further partlau4hrs apply to ,7A8, A. MCNAIR or JAB. D: 6101 IR, Exec. nttors, Oranbrook P.O., or F. 8. 80000, Bros. eels. FARM FOR SALE, beingBooth half Lot25, Oon. 4, Morrie townshi, Huron Go„ con- taining 100 acres more or lose. On the prem. Nes is a frame house, bank barn, good orchard, Well, windmill, &e, All cleared except about an more. School 174 mifoo distant. Only 201,¢ miles from Brussels. glares of Fall wheat in and about 60 aures seeded down. For price, terms and other information apply on the premises or if writing Brussels P 0. Phone 120. Or F. 8, Scott,B' meets, 11-tf A. L,KRRR,Proprtetor, HOME cruor Thoavo,ds of ambitions goon g people aro Ming 1n0bructod 1,, their 1101,101 byy aur Home Study Dopt Yon ar wh n, at College If you dewire. Pay when, • Over you wish. Thirty Teoro' Expel, Mime, Largest trniuera 1n Canada, Enter any day Positions guaranteed, It you. wish to save board and loom while you earl,, write for particulars, NO VACATION bighorn g am Business College 9 i- GEO, SPO1'TON, President"' elanaalatevattavAmetftelleattnetetsensa The � Business Listowel moi wn CIiee 1)ri )g '1'f.rir opens Monday, April 1st, 1912, EbWIN 0. MAT't•HEWS. Prin, y