The Brussels Post, 1912-5-30, Page 4TH17RaDAY, MAY 3o, 1912
Tun "made -in -Canada" train and its
tour of the West is a good nerd and as
practical as anything can well be. Good
rewards should be reaped as a result,
SIMS: of the people who were eSSUM-
in Ri so much responsibility in nominat-
ing successors to the late Grand Trunk
Manager Hays and Judge Mabee will be
oat of a job now owing to these impor.
tant offices being filled.
Seem iteev of [bis week the grand new
G. T. R. hotel,Chateau Laurier
lato u a at
Ottawa will be opened to the public.
There is keen rivalry arnoug the railways
oyer the question of expensive hostleries
at important points and the traveller
will get the benefit—that is if he has the
price.
How are you betting on Saskatche-
wan Provincial election since you heard
the news from Quebec ? The late Sir
John A. Macdonald compared the un-
certainty of an elections to a horse race
in which difficulty was often experienc.
ed in picking the winner, Sir Jebel hit
it very correctly.
"Sect." Carstairs, who served his day
and generation as Conservative party
orgauizer in Ontario, has gone to bis
reward in early life by his appointment
as ebiet Inspector of Customs in Ontar-
io. It is a good fat office wbose heavy
work will not raise many blisters on
Mr. Carstair's hands.
MEDICATED wines are among the prep-
arations the W. C. T. U. has entered
upon a crusade to dethrone. They avow
that many a patent medicine has a
larger percentage of alcohol in their
composition than the Act permits and
they purpose to prove their contention
by producing the goods,
Foe. fear the white man, the yellow
man and the red man should hold all
the insurrection honors in the world the
sons of Ham in Cuba have been quite
fidgety and inclined to give trouble. If
Sambo was half as anxious to be noted
for his industry as be is to "boss the
job" there would be a rustle away down
South in the land of cotton the like of
which has seldom been seen.
$2-51,000,000 is the tidy sum set apart
by Russia to newly equip their navy so
as to be found in battle array should
situations arise requiring the same. It
did not require many combats for the
wily Jap to puncture the former fleet
and send the best of them to "Davy's
locker." A time is coring when men
shall (earn war no more but it does not
show on 1012 calendar.
A eve election will be held in South
Simcoe on June Toth, owing to the ap-
pointment of Barrister Lennox, M. P.,
to a High Court judgeship. It is a bill
of expense that should not have been
incurred as there are scores of lawyers
equally competent to accept who are not
members of Parliament and they are en-
titled to the preference. There will be
no shortage of embryotic standard bear-
ers,
ANNUAL prize fights are on once more
in Toronto —the Bad—under the ficti-
tious name of boxing bouts, Old
"Clotty" will never grow very anxious
about his work there so long as the
citizenship of Toronto permit such prac-
tices. If there's no law to prevent them
there are enough of resident M. P's.
and M. P. P's. to see that statutes are
amended to forever do away with these
relics of harbarism.
IT is most amusing to notice the cam-
paign entered upon by the Queen city
press to keep the races of the Jockey
Club the "fashion plate" of the season's
dressmaking and millinery Art. Some
of the descriptions of gowns would suit
the Spring opening of the best caterers
of fashion's goddess. If large red, blue
and white tickets were attached as
awards of prize winning costumes the
damsels would possibly be better pleased
especially all wbo secured tst in their
class. An old time preacher once took
as his text, "Vanity of vanity" but 11e
was not hi a Toronto pulpit.
JUSTICE COLERIDGE sentenced Mrs.
Pankhurst and Frederick and Mrs,
Pethick to nine months imprisonment,
without hard labor for their window
stnasbing celebration followed by con-
spiracy. Miss Cristabel Pankhurst took
it forranted that in this s case absence
of body was better than presence of
,,led and consequently still enjoys her
liberty. The prisoners wore also sad.
dled with the costs, Hisses and groans
were intermingled with cheers as
the Court was closed. We believe in
bestowal
of the franchise to women but
do not assume to commend the Pank-
burst route to secure it, There are
more cogent reasons than window
Smashing and assaulting public men and
the lesson taught by the law may clear
the way for a more rational and dip lo-
lliatic advance,
Lost Vitality
Caused by. Kidney, Stomach
and Bowel Disorders
St, Jahn, N. B., September ISth,
1911 --My brother was a great sufferer
front kidney, stomach and bowel
troubles and Was given up by two
doctors, He was advised to try your
Pig Pills, which be died, and after tak-
ing ave boxes was completely restored
to health and is better to -day than
he has been for years. You can't
recommend Pig Pills too highly.
J. W. N1AxvElee.
At all dealers, 25 and 50 cents or
The Fig Pill Co., St, Thomas, Ont.
Solcl by and recommended in Brus-
sels by J. JFox, P DrrLtgg i8t,
,
Prete has made a coop on Turkey by
capturing' eleven islands in the Aegean
Sea and at the same time has tangled up
affairs for the Triple Alliance by throw-
ing out of balance the old time possess-
ion of territory. The 'Turks are blood
thirsty, cruel and daring but not quick
thinking enough to thatch the sly sons
of Italy, If those dozen odd islands can
be converted into banana plantatious
we would think the kuigbts of the
stiletto might almost be induced to
bring the war to an early termination.
They would also provide the open door
to the surplus population of the sunny
land,
SCHOOL VENTILATON
To the Editor of Tun Poss. :
DEAR SIR.—I must again beg tbe
favor ot a little space in your columns to
correct several false and misleading
statements made by "Ratepayer" in his
article of May and. I again deny his
assertion that tbe fresh air pipe was not
supplied with a damper, it certainly bad
a damper and one teacher, who taught
within the last 3 years, insisted on hav-
ing it open and even when supposed to
be closed the draft of the furnace would
still bring in considerable fresh air, just
as the smoke will escape up a stove pipe
with the damper closed. '1'bat it was
closed in any other way than this we
have only the word of "Ratepayer" how
much that is worth your readers can
judge when I get through with him.
He also denies that S. S, No, 1 has the
warm air chamber as I stated. This is
absolutely false as this is the only dis-
tinctive feature about the heating
system at that school and is morever the
solution of the whole problem—the con.
trol and utilization of the heat as it as
cends, This system was recommended
to the Board of S. S. No. a by the late
Mr. Robb be having seen it in success-
ful operation at one other school. I see
"Ratepayer" accuses me of writing to
the Inspector condemuing the ventila-
tion of the school and not showing the
answer to the Trustees. Iu reply to
that I may say that it was not the ventila-
tion I was finding fault with but the
utter lack of it. Not only was no
ventilation provided but the arrange-
ment was such that none was possible
except by openiug windows or doors.
Now the exchange of views between
the Inspector and myself was of a
private character as I was not a mem.
her of the Board nevertheless I read
as much of this correspondence as I had
permission t0 at the annual meeting
when "Ratepayer" was present, Again
later I received another letter from the
Inspector strongly condemning the
arrangement and intimating that unless
provision is made for ventilation the
grant of $6.00 per annum will be in
future discontinued. This letter I gave
to one of the Trustees wbo laid it before
the Board. IF "Ratepayer," as some
assume is M. Kreuter, as Secretary of
the Board, he must have seen this letter.
In the face os these facts, Mr. Editor,
what must we think of the heating
system he is responsible for and what of
his veracity ? Again he states that the
fuel bill is less than formerly and
"cooks" the figures to prove it. In
Nu 81 tons of coal were purchased
In addition to this, however, there was
a quantity of coal lett from the previous
year estimated at more than 4. tons, also
a considerable quantity of wood. All
this was cleaned up long ago and more
wood purchased, He would like us to
understand that all this was purchased
for $6t,16. IE we take the price of this
additional fuel from the 6 years mention-
ed it will reduce the average cost to
about $76.00 and will run up the
cost for last year to nearly $coo,00. As
"Ratepayer" is so good at figures it
will now be in order for him to show
how long it will take to pay for the "re
pairs" at this rate. I was at a loss to
understand the constant reference made
by "Ratepayer" to 200 or 30o degrees
as at present until I was told recently
that he thought I meant the temperature
of the school -room, The idea that any.
one would think of children sitting 6
hours in a temperature of 200 or 300
degrees and coming next day to repeat
the dose is about the "greenest" thing
that has appeared this season. What I
was speaking of was not the temperature
of the room but the temperature of the
current being introduced at the register
to heat the room—two very different
things. That the air from a red hot
furnace should be ot this degree of beat
is surely not matter for surprise. A
comparison of conditions at No. 1, and
No, 7, is suggestive. At the latter about
three times the fuel ilas been used as et
the former and therefore three times the
heat has been introduced into theschool-
room and yet it hes not been as com-
fortable as No, I. If this loss has not
occurred through a defective system
and in the manner indicated in my
article, it is up to "Ratepayer" to show
how it has, This loss of heat if utilized
properly would hare furnished the
school with three times the volume of
fresh air heated to a comfortable tem.
perature instead of having to introduce
u cold at the window. This is my Idea,
"Mr, Ratepayer," I would like to auk
"Ratepayer" a few questions. Who in
f. Kreuter & Co. in
vited the firm o K t &
G
19ro 10 invade the S0h001 premises with
an "expert" without permission of the
Board and inepect the furnane1 Why
in ig1T was this alteration made in the
furnace n defiance i e ance of the vote taken at
the annual meeting? Why in 'the tits•
cussions which must have taken place
on this question did Messrs. Kreuter
and l4euther pot mention to their
colleagne—(who was not present at the
•rnunal meeting) that the question 1141(1
been voted down 1 Why was the ac-
count paid at the first meeting of the
13oard this year, when the annual meet.
ing by vote lead referred the Whole
question to a ,pedal meeting of the
1atepayers to be held later i' Finally it
he is not ashamed of the silly trasll 118
writes why does lie not sign his name
like a man ? I suppose I ought to
apologise to "Ratepayer" for "kicking"
but really I cant 5;0 that he had ant'
particular occasion to get himself in the
wily. Anyhow he should be glad it is
only me and not some one who would
"kick" hard. Mr. Editor, he may write
as much incoherent nonsense as he likese
s
as he himself shown has unable to die.
w 1
cuss thisquestion and I shall takeka so
further notice of him unless he sees fit
to deny the facts here slated and the
charges made in which case 1 will -ask
for an odiciel investigation of the whole
question. Thanking you, Mr, Editor,
I remain,
Yours Truly,
J, M. Kniuinr.
For soreness of the 1111024es whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
Chamberlain's Liniulent is excellent,
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers'
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER
The Winnipeg building permits for
1912 from Jan. 1st to date exceed in
amount permits for the whole year in
1907. Already this year permits have
been granted fora sum almost equal
to those issued during the two years
1902 and 1903 and exceeding those of
the year .1.908 by two million dollars.
In comparison with last year for the
saute period the figures are : January
1 to May 17, 1911, $5,412,150 ; and for
the same period of time this year,
$7,021,730, an increase of nearly two
Millions. The rush of applications for
building permits during the past few
days has been s0 great that the en-
tire staff of the Building Inspector's
office is working from early morning
w late at night in order that the per-
mits desired may be issued. Building
operations in all parts of the city sur-
pass by far those during any part in
Winnipeg's history. The inspector's
at work in the different yards find it
almost impossible to handle the build-
ing being done. In the North end of
the city especially buildings are
springing up on every side. Far
North ou Main stteet, dwellings and
stores are being constructed at a rate
that equals such operations in any
part of the city. It -is noticed that the
class of buildings going up this Spring
is of a more substantial nature than
before, steel or concrete structures
being the order of the day.
In visiting the Winnipeg Industri-
al Bttt•eau's new Permanent Exposi-
tion of industries and resources this
week the Duke of Sutherland showed
keen interest in and appreciation of
the display of natural resources by
governments, railways and boards of
trade of the West. • His Lordship is
on his way to visit his extensive
estates in the West, to which a large
number of settlers will be brought out
this year from the Old Country.
Each settler is given so much laud
and a house and is able to go ahead
and work the land iu his own way.
The duke is accompanied by Hon.
Francis Grosvenor and Benefit De-
vereaux, his secretary.
Most lines of general merchandise
are in active demand in the West.
The tendency toward higher prices in
dry goods and foot wear forms the
chief topic of discussion- among local
trade circles. 'There is a steady de-
mand for general hardware, and there
is no slackening iu the movement of
builders' supplies. There is a very
good demand fit all staple lines of
groceties. All Western cities report
it steady volume of business in gener-
al merchandise. As an indication of
the demand for agricultural imple-
ments in the West this year, may be
mentioned as a great Northern trac-
tion special which arrived at Winni-
peg during the week. It contained
one solid mile of tractors. This is
said to be the largest shipment of
farming implements ever made iu the
world's history, The train load of
tractors represents $500,000 and
$50,000 was collected in duty upon its
entrance into Canada. The train
is from Minneapolis, Minn.
It is fitting thatin Winnipeg, where
"Bast meets West" a movement of all
Canadian interest should have its be-
ginning. It is now definitely an-
nounced that the first Town Planning
Congress in Canada Will be held in
Winnipeg on July 15th, 10 and 17 and
will in fact be of an international
character. The sessions are to be held
in the auditorium of the Industrial
Bureau. The Duke of Connaught has
consented to speak at the congress
which during its sessions, will be ad-
dressed by many prominent men from
various parts of the world and one
lady. Among the speakers will be
Frederick Law OlrnsLead, of Boston,
for threeY ears President of the In-
ternational Totem PlanningCongress
on "The Four Cardinal Points of
Town Planning" ; Walter D. Moody,
Managing director of "Chicago Im-
provement and Development of large
cities" ; A. Antrim Haldeman, town
planning engineer, of Philadelphia, on
"Some of the Fundamental Problems
of Town Planning" ; Guy W. Naylor,
of London, England, en t°The essen-
tial elements of City Planning" •
Louis Betz of St. Paul, on "The City
Beautiful" • Mrs, Franklin P, Inns, on
"Housing the working Classes" ; Her -
beet Vivian, M. P•, of London, Eng-
land, on "Decentralization and a
Provision of Working Class Modern
Suburbs" ; Raymond Unwin, London,
England, on 'Arts and Orafte of
Town Planning" ; Barry Parker.
Letchworth, o1 "The .Art of building
a Horne"; and A. A. Shtmtlet?, 01
Boston on "Beautifying the City."
> Y gL1 LLy.'
Returning from a week's visit to
8outhweetern Manitoba ; the Hon.
Geo, Lawreirae, minister of agrieultre
for Manitoba, states the prospects for
a bnmper mem in that pint of the
province were neve)' better. This
year says MI'. Lawrence, will see 11.8
great an acreage the
in wheat us
ever before in the history of, the
;Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills'
owe their sis,tilar rllertiveness in
curing Rheumatism. Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys, They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Ov, r
half a century of constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. aloree's
Indian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Cure Rheumatism
)•t Niia -7 11 of
uvincc, Milky L per cent the
F Y
1
wheat is ith•eruly sown and that which
was sown earliest is already above
ground and doing nicely, The total
crop for all grains will average better
than a year ago, The country is look-
ing fine and the farmers are most
hopeful for 0 bumper crop, conditions
being better than for many years
peat. There is plenty of Moisture
which will eusme a large hay crop,
while at the sante tune there has not
b0011 enough rain to cause any dam-
age. 'That the farmers of this por-
tion of the country will soon be en-
gaged in diversified farming is borne
out by the fart Hutt they are talking
of going more into stock -raising.
That this is a profitable adjunct to
raising wheat, can be readily realized
when it is known that recently
many carloads of horses from this
district have been sold to rhymers in
Alberta and Saskatchewan. Reports
show that fully 95 pee cent of the
wheat has been seeded in the three
provinces. fu some districts the
enormous areas of new breaking have
increased the acreage Rout 20 to 25
per cent.
From preseut indications Winnipeg
this year is going to have a larger
number of conventions and represen-
tative parties of B011811 capitalists,
merchants and manul'actm'ers than
we have ever bad in any p1 velem
year. At the Industrial But eau and
the mayor's office enquiries are term-
ing in alnlost.every day from people
in the Old Country who tine cowing
over here in ,organized groups to in-
quire into some one ur other of the
financial or industrial conditions of
this Western country. Among titled
British visitors to the West in the
near future will be Lord Montagne;
of Beaulieu, well known in financial
and life i115111'a1105 circles.
Tells Women
How to Have
Charming Hair
Rough, coarse stair is unnecessary ;
so is faded, dull looking..hair.
Dandruff and scalp itch are both
caused by an accumulation of scurfy
filth and can easily be got rid of.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and diseases of the hair and scalp and
should be destroyed.
If you have any of the hair troubles
mentioned above Jas. Fox will. guar-
antee PARISIAN SAGE to end every
one of them or will refund your
money.
PARISIAN SAGE is a delightful
hair dressing thee is being need to-
day by many thousands of lovely
0aun(112 tie tello detest uncleanliness,
Large tan 11e50 cents. -
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1912 :—
BORDER CHIEF
ALLAN SPEIR, Proprietor
Thursday of eaoh week will be at Elll's
Hotel, Belgrave, Prom there will go South
i3 miles, East 256 and North 15f miles to hie
own stable where he will rein= until Sntur-
d Saturday—Will go South 15 miles to 5112
Line, Morris,. then Eest to Lot 28, for noon •
then to Queen's Hotel, Brussels, where he will
remain for 2 boars, then North 114 miles and
West on 9th Line to his own stable.
Other points will bo visited if desired.
INCIDENT
Nelson Hayden, Proprietor
Monday—Willleave his own stable, Lots 19
and 16, Con, 2, Grey, and go West, South and
East to George Elliott's, Lot 10. Con. e, for
noon ; then West and 801,61 to John Lowe's,
Lot 0, Con. 0, for night.
Tuesday—Will proceed East to Geo, Spefr-
nn'e, Lot 29, Don. 12, Grey, for 110011 ; then
South and West to Bonry Atwood"s, 001.20,
0011. 18, Grey, for night.
Wednesday—W i1111roceed East and North to
Joseph Whitfield's, Lot 30, Con, 19, Grey, for
noon • then North end West to Wm. Stephen.
13011'11,1101 28, 000, 10, for night.
Thursday—Will proceed North to William
Bremnor'e, Lot 20, (Jon. 6, Grey, for noon; then
to his own amble for night,
Friday—Will leave his own stable and pro-
ceed East to James EII1ott's, Lot al,Cos. 2,
Gray, for noon ; then North to W,llaee boun-
dary and West to his own stnide for night,
Saturday—Vin Job Ring's Sideroad to boun-
dary, then West to Ben, Hisiop's, Lots 11 and
12, Howiek, for noon • then South and East to
his own stable whc•0•he will remain until the
following • M andy
fl .
CANNYMAN
Thuoll & Minor,. Proprietors
Monday—Will Leave Ills own stable, Lot 28,
0th title, Morris, and go We+t to ahs. Nioholl's
for noon ; then West 156 miles, then South to
WM.Onnninghsm's, 7th Lino..for night,
Tueidny—South 156 miles to John Brownie
for two ]mars, then Oast to W,n. Skelton's, 8,1,
Lilco, -for noon 4 then East to RobertLawson's
for night.
Wednesday—East to John Tisohnnnn'e, 16th
Con. Grey, for en hour, then East to John No-
Nah•'s for noon ; then South, Enst and North
to Neil McNah•'s,14th Con., for night.
Thursday—North to Hugh Connhigliatn's,
Obh Con , for noon ; then West to Mrs, John G,
Smith's, 8th Con„ for night
Friday—West 10 James 1Lehlev's, 4t1 Line,
Morrie, for noon 1 then West 154 miles, South
1;. mile, and East to Alex. McNeil's, 6t11 Line,
for night.
Saturday—East to Elston Cardiff's for noon;
then to Central note), brussels, for 0 bowie,
then to tine own 0toble where lie will remain
until the following Monday morning.
LOUDON'S FAVOURITE
na12 13079
C I
J. J. McgaVln, Propriotor
Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con, 18,
hlclilllop, for the improvement of cloak,
Terms—To emote a foal *See,
Colts aired by this horse won Aret .prizes at
Rea forth end Brussels Slime las1Toli,bratfng
theoo,ts21,61WSnprisosntToronio and Lan-
don, had a10o at Stratford sad Mlteltell,
8+.4.0•••.4••••4.••••00•.•••••••0•••••••V••••••••••••
•
•
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•
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•
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0
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•
O
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•
•
•
•
Y
Do Commercial
Fertilizers
•
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•
•
e•
O
•
••
••
•
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•
1
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•
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•
0
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•
Pay ?
Well ! Probably they do ! But an Ounce of
Preventative is worth a Pound of Cure,
Get twice the use of that Manure Pile and
prevent the depletion of your soil by using
the famous
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
Corn KinSpreader•
•
s
Particulars of this modern necessity 00 every Well ••
Managed Farce, and of Lhe full McCormick Line, for •
the asking. •
•
•
Have you that Good Brood Mare Insured ? 1' not
o icyou
11nia o
loos by ronsnitiug ns in time. 1 Y p
•
•
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•
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•.a.rvawcwoc+ma,oas"4".0.••0.000.0.0000000000000000000
N. S. McLiauchlin,
Agent
BRUSSELS
CANADIAN
...
Pick C):FlC'
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
APRIL 2, 18, 30 MAY 19, 28 JUNE 11, 26
JULY 9, 23 AUC. 6, 20 SEPT, 8, 11
Second claw tickets from Ontario Nations to principal
Northwest points at
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return 834,002 Edmonton and return
842.00 and to other points In proportion, Tickets
tin. from going dote.
00,1 to return within 60 a a
¢ Y
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
OURI TSL G
through
hrow h to Emontoinri. Sahoatlol on, ol, toWmnipea
11:17:2;vheMlBeLinonwedranmCe
,,cured d moderele rates through
toed semi.
Early application must be made.
ASK FOR HOMESEE KE RS' PAMPHLET
containloa rate, and full ioforma0on.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or
M. G. MURPHY, Did. Pow. Aal., Turoeb,
ONLY DIRECT LINE N0 CHANGE OF CARS
H. L. JACKSON, Agent BRUSSELS
To Contractors
Tenders will be received by the nndoreigned
up to Monday, lune Ord, nt(1p. in , for the oon-
sbrnetion of what is known as the Pistil ei eh
street drain in the Ville go of Brussels. Plan
std sp�'ciitoatious may bo 900n at Olerk's of-
Sicic headache results from a dis• J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of flee, Ths lowost or n,r tender not necessarily
I
ordered condition of the stomach, end Greensburg, Ky., says, '•We use eocoptod. 1. H, SOO,7T
T,
Cleric.
can be cured by the use of Chamber- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in cue
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. own household and know ie is ex -
Sold by all dealers. cellent." For sale by all dealers.
By -Law No. 4, 1912
OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
13Y -LAW Lo provide for the construction of five bridges by the said Town-
ship :—One at Lot number nine on the road between the Fifth and Sixth
Concessions, known as Clegg.s bridge ; 01101.110v on the Sideroad between
Lots Ten and Eleven in the Sixth Concession, known as Sunshine bridge ;
another on the Sideroad between Lots Fifteen and SixLeou in the said
Sixth Concession, known as Clark's bridge ; another at Lot Twenty-eight
on the road between the First and Second Concessions, known as Button's
bridge ; and another on the Sideroad between Lots Ten and Eleven in the
Second Concession, known as G-raham's bridge ; and to authorize the issue
of debentures of the said Township to the amount of $23,000.00 for the
purpose of raising the sum required therefor.
WHEREAS it is desirable that the Mun- 0. Beall of the said debentures shall be
poppet Council of the Towuship of Morris signed by the Reeve of the said Township,
shall construct five bridges, one at Lot or by some ether person authorized by 13y-
uumber nine on the road between the fifth Law to sign the same, and shall be counter -
and sixth Concessions, known as Olegg'e signed by the Treasurer, and the Clerk of
bridge ; another on the Sideroad between the said Township shall attach thereto the
Lots ten and eleven in the sixth Canoe,- Corporate Seal of the Municipality.
sion, known as Sunshine bridge ; another 4. The said debentures shall be payable
on the Sideroad between Lobe fifteen and on the 20211 day of December in each year
sixteen in the said sixth Concession, known during the said twenty year's, at the Stand-
ee Clark's bridge ; another at Lot twenty- and Bank in the Village of Brussels, in the
eight on the road between the first and County of Huron,
second Concessions, known as Ruttau's 5. During the twenty years from 191.3
bridge ; and another on the Sideroad be- to 1982 inclusive, being the twenty years
tweet] Lobe ten and eleven fu the second next succeeding the date of the issue of the
Concession, known as Graham's bridge ; first instalment of debentures to be issued
and to reuse the sum of 823,000,00 to be as aforesaid, there shall be annually raised
applied for the said purpose. by special rate on all the rateable property
AND WHEREAS in order thereto it in the said Township the sum of $1,203.60
will be necessary to issue debentures of for the purpose of paying the debenture
the said Township for the sum of $28,000.- falling due in each of the said years re -
00 as hereinafter provided (which is( the apootively.
debt to be created by this By -Lew); the 0. During the twenty years from 1914
prooeede 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 be is -
AND WHEREAS fb is estimated that sued as aforesaid, there shall be annually
the proposed expeuditure for the said raised by special rate on all the rateable
bridges shall extend over a aeries of years, property of the said Township the suns of
and that for the said purpose the sum of $841.92 for the purpose of paying the de -
$15,000.00 will be required during the year benture falling due in each of the said
1912, and the sum of 88,000.00 during the years respsotively,
year 1918—and it being in the opinion of 7. This By -Law shall take effect on the
the Municipal Council of the Corporation day of the final passing thereof.
of the said Towuship of Morris undesirable 8. The votes of the electors of the said
to have large portions of the money to be Township shall be taken on this By-law at
raised by this By -Law in hand unused and the following times and places, that is to
uninveabed—it would be to the advantage say ; Ou the 8112 day of June next, oom-
of the Municipality to issue the acid debeu- uleuoing at the hour of nine o'olock in the
tures hi instalments as hereinafter provid- forenoon aud continuing until live o'olook in
ed. Each installment of the debt to be re- tite afternoon of the same day by the fol-
epeotfully secured, together with the inter- lowing deputy Returning Offioers..
eat thereon to be made payable in equal an- Polling Sub -division No. 1 at School
uual instalments extending over twenty House No. 1, by David Laidlaw, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 2 ab School
House No 9, by George McCall, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 3 at Sohool
House No. 5, by Wm. Ferguson, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 4 at the Town-
ship Hall by Thomas Miller, Deputy Re-
turning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 5 at School
Boum No. 7 by Jno. D. McEwen Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 6 at School
House No. 10, by Silas Johnston, Deputy
Returning Officer.
9. On the day the 27th day of May A.
D. 1912, the Reeve of the said Township
shall attend ab the Township Hall et 2
o'olock P. M. to appoint persons to attend
at the various polling places aforesaid and
at the final summing up of the votes of
the Clerk in behalf of the persons interest-
ed in and promoting or opposing the pass-
ing of this By-law respectively.
10. The Clerk of the Colleen of the
said Township f Morrie s11 Il attend at
ow o a e
P
the TownshipHall Morris at 8 o'clock P.
M. on the 8tday of June 1912 to sum up
the votes for and against the By-law.
Dated at the Township Hell in the
Township of Morris on the
day of A. D, 1912.
REEVE..
CL> RRI.
years from the date of the issue of the de-
bentures respectively represeutiog the same;
AND WHEREAS the total amount re-
quired by the Municipal Act to be raised
annually during the first of eaoh periods of
twenty years for paying the first instal-
men[ of the sold debt and interest thereon
is $1200.00, and during the second of such
periods of twenty years for paying the
second instalment of the said debt and
interest thereon is 8041.92.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole rateable property of the said Towu-
ship of Morris msoording to the Iaet revised
assesomeut roll ie $2,099,688.00.
ANL) WHEREAS the amount of the
existing debeubure debt of the said Muni-
cipality is $47,278.64, all of which is made
up of drninsge debentures and Guelph &
Goderioli Railway debentures which is only
ugainet a portion of the said Municipality.
AND WHEREAS 110 sum for principal
or interest is in arrears.
Therefore bhe Muuinipal Counoil of the
Corporation of the Township of Morrie
enacts as follows :-
1. The sum of lt28,000.00 shall be ex -
lended bythis Towushipiu oonebructin g
ive bridgs :—One at Lonumber trine on
the road between the fifth arid sixth Con-
cessions, known as Olegg's bridge ; another
on the Sideroad between Lots ten and
eleven in the eixbh Concession, kuown as
Sunshine bridge ; another on the Sideroad
between Loth fifteen and sixteen in the
said sixth Couoessiou, known as Olark's
bridge; another at Lot twenty-eight on the
road between the fir's[ end second Couoee-
eions, known as Ruttau's bridge ; and an-
other ou the Sideroad between Lots ten
and eleven in the Seat Concession, known
as Graham's bridge ; and for the purpose
of raising said sum, debentures of the said
Township t0 the said amount of 102$,000,00
in all shall be issued in sums of not less
than $100.00 each, as followe :—$16,000,00
thereof on the 15th day of Deoember A. D.
1912, and the remaining $8,000.00 thereof
on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1918.
2. The said debt and the debentures
issued therefor shall beat interest at the
rate of five per (one m per 140)11110. The
debentures representing welt instalment
r sta cent
thereof shall ba dated on th
o clay of the
issue thereof respectively and shall bo pay-
able in 09001 em011nta in each of the
twenty years next sn0oecding the said date,
such amounts being made up of bhe aggro -
gate amount due each veer 011 account of
peinolp41 and interest..
TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true
copy of a proposed By-law which has been
taken into consideration, and which will
be finally passed by the Connell of the
Municipality (in the event of the aepent of
the electors being obtained thereto) after
one month from the first publicabion 1n
Tam BaoesoLs Pasco, the ditto of which
publionLion woe Thursday, the Second
day of Istay, A. D. 1912, and that
the votes of the electors of the said
Municipality will be taken [heron on the
dayand at Oho hours and laces therein
p e eel
fIxed. And tike nobioe that all lease.
hoiden who may be entitled to vote on this
By-law and who do not file an efddavit to
that afoot with the Clerk, at hetet ten clays
next preceding the day of polling, will not
have their names placed on the Voters'
list, A, MeoEwes, Olork,
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Scotch Short porn Bulls 0 to 20 mon the
old, reds and roans • big, smooth and stylish ;
choicest breeding—Ooo,pboll Rose Buds, Marr
Beauty's and Campbell Batistes. None better
for milk and beef. Will be sold at any reason-
ableotlar »n' en ensyDAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Stock for Service
'�•'AMWORTH BOt, F010 SERVICE,— The
undersigned wall keep for service on N54 .
Lot 20, Coe, 7 M"rrls, 0 thorough -bred Tau-
wortli hug. Terms, 01.00, to be paid at time of
servioe wish privilege of returning if neces-
sary, S. WALKER,
12-tf Proprietor.
The People's Column
OUSE AND IAT for sale or to rent.—As
I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, 0s
offered for sale or to rent. Possosston eau be
had April 1st. Apply at once to
J. W. KEENEY,
Phone No. 80 Brussels. •
FARM FOR SALE,—Estate of late Janies
Clanton], being N Lot •'2, Con, 8. Morris
township, oonteining 180 nares, Satires of Which
is bash. Good bank barn and never fulling
spring olose to barn. Good stock farm. Must
be sod at once. For terms' apply at office of
Tit to Posts, Brussels, 84.4
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT, -1.110 ntl-
dersigned offers lds line 200 ,[etre farm, be-
ing Lots 17 and 15, poo. 0, (trey township, Eur -
on Co., for stile a1• if not disposed or would rent
to good tenant. There are 160 acres cleared,
balance bush and pasture Lund. (flood build-
ings, cement silo, fences, orchard drilled well
eke., on the premises. Only 50 mile to school
and 236 to Ethel villago. Possession could be
given at once if sold or next Spring in lenstug.
or further puu'tioulers as to price, terms and
conditions opply to .1. I, WELSH, prop.
10-tf Phone 4110 Ethel P. 0.
AT A BARGAIN.—Will dispose of cottage,
Elizabeth street, 13r•nssels, tut WO, 0 greet
bargain, in order to seeue qui0k sale. Key
may be had from 81r. J. Leckie. For furth -r
particulars see Mr. Leckie or write the under.
signed, J.H. CAMERON,
1.0 5t. George St., London.
100 ACRES OS' LAND for sale, 134 miles
North of Seaforth. Good clay 1onm,
all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn,.
cement floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed ; good wells at biu•n find )mase ; buildings
nod fetuses in excellent repair. An Ideal ]Tome
cheap. Apply (Miss) 8118IEGOVEN1OCK, •
Seaforth, Ont,
FARM FOR SA013 being Lot 19, Con, 10.
Grey Township, containing 100 acres; 1%
story frame house 20x80 ft.; Idtohen 104124;
good frame barn, 46x8, on atone stabling; 8
good wells; 011 seeded to grass except 20 acres;
Moores in bush; orchard; 254 miles from 0. P.
11. stntiou. A.11 in state of cultivation. For
further particulars apply to ALEXANDELt
BAI0it0N,'Urmtbrook, P. 0. I8.4.
Telephone 2818.
FARM 1P013 SAL10.—The 100 sore farm, be. a
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 20, Con. 19, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 86 pores cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bane barn, large driving shed and a com-
fortable house. Plume 1n goad condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAB, A. MnNAIR or ,1A8. D. MOHAIR, Exec-
utors, CranbrookP.0. or g 8. SCOTT, Brine
Bele. y-tf
FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26,
Oon, 4, Morris township, Huron Go., aon.
kilning 100 Berea more or less. On the prem-
ises is a frame house, bank bm•n, good orchard,
well, windmill, bio, A11 cleared except about
an acre, School 1N, miles distant. Only 2y,
miles front Brussels. 0 acres of Fall wheel, 111
and about 60 acres seeded down, ll'or price,
101.1118 find other lnfot•matlon apply on the
premises or if writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone
120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
11-tf A. L..RERR, Proprietor.
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Wits ham Business College
e.sgeesejv;sbvvSlme+ssmeetteypvW;S e,
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Siring Term opens Alonday,
April tat, 1912.
EDWIN Ol MATTHEWS, Prin.
iSixtla71.4g 211B2a'ys=0,2
w 'ev
4