The Brussels Post, 1912-12-5, Page 4E.bc 1,in.tostis Vest
LL. i
`l' Elie,
HUR,..1 h}f, DECEMBER 5, rile
Plate +',boost's Heron County by doing
Mar best to inprave your property,
your ir business and your life,
WAJ'vtt. THE Po+1' for Christmas
bargains and test the bargains by seeing
the goods and prices, The likelihood
is you will save money thereby.
"Faits and Dairy" makes the sensible
suggestion that a name should be given
to every farm. in keeping with some-
thing about location if possible, This
paper suggests that "Cedar Hill Farm"
sounds better than "Old Farmer Smith's
place." The idea is all right and is
coming more into vogue every year.
Whit' do you call your farm ?
THE Pon believes the Model School
trained teacher should have the same
right to accept a school as the Normalite,
making it compulsory of course to seek
training in the latter at the close of 3
years. Present system puts trustees in
a position that is anything but satis-
factory, especially with the noticeable
shortage ot teachers.
WHOM have you in tnind for the
various Municipal and School Board
offices for 1913? Nomination Day will
soon be here. The best to be bad are
none too good for the character of
the work to be done. Every
man has a right to accept bis
share of the burden and the honor of
being a faithful occupant at the respect-
ive Boards.
1`s a Winter Fair at Guelph opens
next Monday and will continue to Fri-
day. Single fare return tickets will be
issued on the railways and are good to
come home up to last train on Saturday
14th inst. Program is one of the best
ever presented as far as practical edu-
cation is concerned and a big crowd is
assured. Every farm household should
send a representative. It might mean
many dollars in a year, gained by im-
proved methods or in the choice of
breed of stock and how to care for same.
Ws would like to see a revival of the
old time Christmas school examination,
with every parent belonging to the
school section in attendance. Our edu-
cational system may be cracked up to be
the best to the world bat there is a
broken link between the home and
school in the abandonment of the public
examination and the gathering of
adults. making of short addresses, etc.
Who is the most to blame is not for us
t n say but it would be to the advantage
of all concerned, we believe, to re-
establish the former practice.
BEFORE the indemnity of the M. P's.
is raised from $2,500 to $3,000 some
evidence of earning the lesser sum
should be in evidence. Supposing if
the session lasted 5 months, which it
never does, that would be $5oo.00 per
month, $t25.00 a week, nearly $i8.00 a
day including Sunday. or $i.8o an hoar
for to hour's labor. Not bad pay after
all and it will make many a man hustle
to earn half this much at home. Some
M. P's, say there are many calls at
Ottawa. Well if they are for party
purposes the country generally should
not be asked to foot the bills. Do try,
boys, to "grub" along at the $2500 for
another year or so and perhaps you will
not be called upon to "suffer" any long-
er.
' KEEP up a regular correspondence
with the absent members of your home
circle. One of the best ways is to write
at some stated time each week or
month, as the case may be. Answer
your letters promptly. A family letter,
in which each member of the household
writes a half page, would give a wide
range of interesting matter, Dont per-
mit month after t
r month to
dodge byan
d
never scribe a line to the one away from
home nor should the latter follow such
a coarse. Use
good paperar and en-
velopes, and write
with pen and Ink,
not neglecting to have blotting paper
handy. Bout say you are out of
practice and consequently cant do it
but keep bandy with the pen by frequent
use in sending the kindly, chatty mas-
sages that are always Welcome. Al-
most everybody likes to receive a friend-
ly letter so it you have been a negligent
procure an outfit and set to work right
away. If you are determined not to
write, a subscription to THE POST would
he tbo next best thing b be sent to ad-
tireee of absentee.
She Was Wild With Pain
hrnm Willow. Creek, Ont., Mise E.
Vogel writes t "A few years ago I
Was eirenched with rain and got lum-
bago ; it was like a steel rod piercing
My back. I also had earache and was
just wild with pain, I applied batting
eoaked with Nerviline to my ear and
rubbed on Nervilfee for the lumbago,
That rubbing relieved and in a few
hours T Was well, No Other liniment
could do this." Its the penetrating
power of 'Nerviline that tnalces it
superior to all other liniments, Notla
lug heats it, 25o at all dealers.
PARISIAN SAGE Ftli WpMN
Mad : D
t q PN W. ntl
r a.n kt .. a
4 M
R R 15
of luetreue hair with rip dnanttyuf,;�'�pr
,�'Prnne'(
Before yon finish one 1/9141e of de-
lightful PARISIAN Sage Mair tonic,
falling hair will pease ; epalp itch will
be 11
but a memory
m and all eat dr
t 1 1 i off
tv'lvt y
will torah.
Besides this your bale will be free
from dandruff germs, and PARISIAN
Sage will so nourish the hair roots
that the hair itself will become full
of life and nature's own radiant color.
PARISIAN Sage is not a dye—it
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for PARISI-
AN Sage and requeat your dealer not
to give you any preparation contain-
ing Lead or Nitrate of Silver, Large
bottle of PARISIAN Sage costs but
50 cents, at dealers Canada over.
Jars. Fox guarantees it.
Winter Fair Continues to Grow
It has been said that everything has
its limit and that the Winter Fair would
reach the limit of its growth in a very
short time, but if we are to judge by the
indications which are afforded by the
entries made for this year's Fair it will
be at least twelve mouths before any
one can say that it has ceased to be big-
ger each succeeding year. The seed
entries, which have closed at the time of
writing are 4o per cent in excess of the
entries for any previous year. Entries
for the other sections of the Fair have
not closed yet. but the Secretary's office
is being literally deluged with entries for
horses, cattle, sheep and swing not to
mention the thousands of poultry,
The Dairy test will commence on Fri-
day evening, December 6th at 9 p 1n.
and close on Monday evening Dec. gth
at g p. m. Cotnmencing on Monday
afternoon at 4 p. in. horses will be judg•
ed every morning, atternoon and even•
ing until concluded excepting Wednes-
day morning and evening. It is expect-
ed that the horse judging will be con-
cluded early Friday afternoon, Beef
cattle e ill be judged Monday afternoon,
Tuesday afternoon and evening and
Wednesday morning. The judging of
sheep and swine will commence on Mon
day afternoon at 1.3o p. m. and will be
continued every morning and afternoon
until it is completed. Judging poultry
will commence Monday morning at g a.
m. and will be finished by Wednesday
evening.
The carcass competition will be in
charge of Prof. R. W, Wade, Ontario
Agricultural College, The exhibit of
carcasses in the cooling room may be
opened to the public Tuesday evening,
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Thursday morning, afternoon and
evening and Friday morning.
A program of lectures has been ar•
ranged as tollows:—Tuesday evening
Dairying. Breeding and judging will be
dealt with by Prof. Barton, of Mac-
donald College. Quebec, and Prof, H.
H. Dean, 0. A. C, Guelph. An illus-
trated address on the handling of milk
will he given by Prof. S. F. Edward,
0. A. C., Guelph. Wednesday morn-
ing the subject of Stallion enrolment
will be dealt with by John Bright,
Chairman, Stallion Enrolment Board
Wednesday afternoon will be devoted
to Poultry, W T. Bell. of Angus, will
deaf with the raising of turkeys for mar-
ket. Miss Mary Yates, of Port Credit,
will give demonstrations covering every
peration froin the time it is decided to
ki11 the chicken until it is placed upon
he table ready for the carving knife
rof. W. R. Graham will give some ob-
ervationa on his investigation into the
oultry Iudustry in Europe. On
Wednesday evening there will be a
ublic meeting in the City Hall at which
here will be addresses by prominent
en and a musical program under the
rection. of Capt, T. E. Robson, Lon -
on, Ontario.
From stations in Ontario, Kingston,
harbot Lake, Renfrew and West, but
ot West of /Wide, the general public
ay purchase round trip tickets for
ngle fare (with minimum charge for
eket 25 cents) from Dec, 9th to 12th,
12, inclusive, good to return up to and
eluding December 14th, 1952,
The Guelph City Council has taken
p the question of accommodation and
s placed a competent man in charge
the work. He will have an office in
e City Hall. close to the Fair building,
ersous wanting accommodation should
e him at once upon arrival at Guelph,
ny person wishing to arrange for
commodation beforehand should
ite to Aid. Frank Howard, Chairman,
eception Committee. Guelph.
P
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A PROBLEM IN COWS
On every farm there are
practically three classes of
cows. First, these that do no pay for
their feed and labor
of takingcare
a e of
them. Second, these that just pay their
way and last, these that are profitable
cows and
pay more thanexpenses, e
s this
giving
you some encouragement g for
keeping them, From the farmers point
of view there should only be one class
of cows the ones that pay a dividend
over expenses, Take the cow that
produces three hundred pounds of butter
per year, At twenty cents per pound
this would bring sixty dollars, Let this
sixty dollars be interest on your outlay
at six per cent. The outlay would be
one thousand dollars. Then take the
cow producing six hundred pound of
butter per year, the outlay should be
double that of the first cow as the pro-
duction is double or two thousand dol-
lars per year. Now answer a few ques-
tions honestly. We will aay the first is
a poor cow and the latter a good cow.
Does it take twice as much to feed the
good cow as it does the poor one?
Everything goes to prwe that the op-
posite is more often the case. Again
does it take twice as much time to at-
tend to the good cow es the poor one ?
Everything and everybody says "No."
What is tite result ? Only that the dif-
ference in the production is clear profit.
How are you going to know whether
your cow s are good or poor ? Get them
tested, ,Vho will test them ? The
Wingham creamery will do it for you If
y.0 will send us a sample of milk from
web of your cows. Number them go
that we can send a, report to you rte-
metnbor It is a sample of the milk not
orearn,. We are going to run our cream.
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•e••••*4ttry ,••••o••R*••*o•trao .•.*••2
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World's Greatest
GE PARATIR
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The Standard •
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THE "STANDARD'S" low
supply can, high crank,
close skimming (in cold or warm
milk), easiness to wash and turn,
and self -oiling device, which on-
ly requires 5 minutes' attention every four months—are
features which make the "Standard" the decided favor-
ite among Cream Separators.
'BUILT' TO LAST
ASK ANY USER
RersOall and see a "Standard" at my warerooms,
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S. CARTER, BRUSSELS•
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ery all Winter and need all the cream
we can get. Send ut yours. Give us a
trial and see if we do not do as well if
not better than you are now doing. We
are now paying thirty one cents per
pound butter fat or a trifle better than
twenty six cents per pound butter. 1f
our wagon is not in your district write
or telephone us and we will make ar-
rangements to collect your cream.
THE Ws. DAvies Co , Wingham
LETTER FROM C. QOBSON, SR.
To the Editor of Trim Poen
DEAR Silt.—I thought I would drop
you a few lines about my trip and
send my subscription for THE PosT as
1 forgot to do so when I saw you last.
I left Solomon, Kansas, on the 8th of
last June, got to Detroit on the 7th,
stayed there for the Sabbath and
visited Mrs. T. Maunders and her son
and daughter, Mrs. Hunter. Bad a
very pleasant time with them. The
Dr. took me out in his auto around
the town and I must say Detroit is a
very fine city. After visiting with
some other acquaintances I took the
train for Ethel (where I spent 18 years
previously) and had a real good time
with old friends and enjoyed their
hospitality very much. The Lord
bless the folks around Ethel and Brus
eels. I found that moat of the old
timers were away, the majority of
thew had gone to the co➢ntr'y from
whence no traveller ever returns. A
very great change in everyrespect
was noticeable. I visited around
Ethel and Brussels until Aug. 23rd,
and them I went West to Winnipeg,
stayed there a few days then took
train for Tessier and visited George
Dobson, son of the late Lawrence
Dobson, of Ethel. Geo, is running a
general store in that place on the
Goose Lake branch of the C. N. R.
and is doing very well. The Goose
Lake district is a very level country
and the greatest lot of wheat shocks I
ever saw in all my life. There were
three elevators up and more under
way when I was there. A hotel, two
general stores and several implement
agents are located at Tessier and they
expected to build a naw Presbyterian
church this Fall. I think that Tessier
will be a little better than the majori-
ty of the Western towns, After
a good visit I bade thein good-bye and
took the train for Saskatoon, al the
big Saskatchewan river. This is sure-
ly a go -a -head place. Buildings go-
ing up in all directions. I left there
far Regina where I spenta few hours.
The part where the cyclone passed
through made a rough track. Took
the C. P. R. to Stoughton and visited
John Raynerd, an old neighbor of
mine back at Ethel, They were very
much surprised to see me. Every-
body was busy and crops good all
over. Greatest trouble is the short
season and to secure help to get the
crop off. Next stop was at Souris,
where I visited my brother George,
who bad just got back from the Old
Country where he had been on a visit.
JamesI went South to Fairfax and saw Dav-
id Dobson and Jaes at Ryder. Had
a real good time and found them all
well except David's daughter, and she
has been quite poorly bot she appear-
ed to be improving. The crops are
good and a good deal of the threshing
was done but there was still lots to do.
I stayed around there about one
month and then returned to.Bowes
and took train to Hamiota and saw
Mrs. S. L. Taylor and family. They
have a nicehome and two bright litttle
boys. Her husband is a harness
maker. Herniae is a very nice little
village. Talked with Aston Pana -
baker, formerly of Ethel, over the
phone. He was busy threshing and
said he had good crops. He is 14
miles from Hamiota. I then boarded
the train for Brookdale and visited
Sam. Ames, who married Miss Bella
Whelpton, I also met Mrs. Cox, whose
maiden name was Miss Lake. Visited
Wm. Whelpton and Mrs. Robert Tin-
dale. I saw another family but I can-
not recall their names but the wife
used to be Miss Ester Ann Lake. She
and I and her sister' Used to sing in
the choir at Ethel. I holidayed
around Neepawa some time and took
train to Winnipeg, got in just before
the snow strum which tied things up
for a while. Was glad in mytravels
to find THE POST in nearly every
Walton to
Church for Sale
The frame building known as Duff's church,
Walton, will be offered for sale bq-PublieAuc-
tion, en the premises, on Monday December
0th, et 2 o'clock p. m„ by F. S. Scott, Auction -
ear.
Building is in good repair, is 86x 50feet, tim-
ber frame andood roof. 2 wood furnaces, In
good repair, will also be Bold.
Terms for building :—+I0 per cant. of par•
chase price downand balance in 80 days. Pur-
chaser will have a month or two given to re-
move the building.
For further particular& apply to '
R. H. FERGUSON,
Chairman of Committee, Walton.
MORTGAGE SALE
08` VALUABLE
50 Acre Farm
In the Township of Grey
;County of Huron
Pursuant to the powers of sale contained in
a certain mortgage whloh has been duly regis-
tered, and which will be produced at time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by nubile
Awe. F. 8 Scott, Auetloneer, at rho Oet-
tral Hotel, is the Village of Brassoth, County
2t Harron on Tuesday, December 19th, 1912, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands,
namely ;—Alt and Singular that certain paved
or tract of land and premises situate lying and
being in the Township of Grey, in the County
of Huron, being nom Deed of South Halves of
the South Halves of farm lots numbers Twen-
ty-six and Twenty-seven, in. the Tenth Con-
cession of the said Township 01 Grey, contain-
ing fifty acres of land be the same more or
MBE This property is well situated as to mar-
kets, being only two miles front Ethel G. T. R.
station. The soilia'n good clay loam. Well
watered with good well. On the premises is a
good bank barn and log house, also a good or-
obard.
TEatrs—Tener cent, of the purchase money
in cash on the. day of sale and the balance to
be paid within thirty days thereafter when
the purchaser will be entitled to a deed and
posseselon. Property will be sold subject to a
reserve bid. Further particulars will be made
known at the time of sale or may be had in the
meantime from the undersigned.
F. 8, SCOTT, M. G. OAMEUON,
Auctioneer. Mortgagee's Solicitor.
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To our Patrons
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On account of the increased prices of labor,P lates
• belting and other material used in connection with our
machinery we have been obliged to 'raise the price of i.
• Chopping, which will go into effect on and after ov. I I
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Chopping per bag, 6 Cents
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per sack, 7
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• Rolling per bag, 5 " •
2 " per sack, 6 i° •
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• 8 the year draws to a elope wealso take this opportunity of thank- •
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• ing yon for the business. you have r
♦ y turned our wayand trust the •
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benefits therefrom have been mutual, and we threfore solicit a j
• continuance of same. We are here to serve you and if you at any •
• time should have cause for eoniplaint do not hesitate to let us know *
• and we will do our hest to really. Yours Truly, i
• Pryne •
j/ a BVI1flin Co.
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home rind ! wee pleased to eaq
ttud read the news around Ethel and
Bru els. Ire
9 returned s ed boKtata t
s just
after the Election and 1 bailey° that It
hi just as near Heaven es any 'place 1
have seen,
From Tone Iwo; bee in ;vl,iis1,
().fIAB Doasou , sit.,
Solotnm
Nov, 19th, '' Kttnaas.
1912.
ti'?.i::i
A Dee Meleeti tatan had an Milli It Of
)iueeuhtt' rltell,patleln In his shoulder,
A friend advised hint to go to Hot
13prh1gga, ,that locant au espouse of
$150,.00 or more. Re sought for a
quicker and olteaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's
Lin-
tnert.
"lar
e days f
l0
1ti
a first ap-
plication
.
Slislou his liniment he wugwell,
Sold
by all dealers,
MAITLAND PRESBYTERY
At Wingham, and within 8t. Andrew's church there, on Tuesday 28th day of
NoVombor, 1012, tho Presbytery. of Maitland mot pro re nate and was
conetttutod with devotional exorcises by Mr, boll, acting Moderator.
Sederunt i—Mr, Lundy, Moderator ; Mr. West, Clerk ; Messrs, Mal-
colm, McLean, :Hardie, Gomm, Dunton, McLennan, Peelle, Bradley,
Gibson, Wesley, Bell and McRae, Miulatera ; Messrs. Aluuit, McKenzie,
Messer, Strachan and Dr. Irwin, Elders,
The Moderator stated the�pnrpuse of the meeting to be to deal with a
,all fromp
r Ar'rnow in favor of tray. D. 13. McRae, A aafl.From Port Perry
in favor of Rev. W. J. West, M. A., anti tt petition fermi Bervie oougrega-
tion, praying to be united with Knox church, Ripley,
sustaiTha co,nduct of the Moderator and Clerk In palling the meeting was
ned
Mr. Perrie was granted leave to moderate in a call to Melville chnrch,
Brussels.
Dr. McLennan and Rev. Arra Cooper being present were asked to sit
as corresponding members. •
Dr. McLennan, of Tiverton, representing the Presbytery of Bruce,
presented a call from Arnlow cal regatial in favor of Rev, D. 13. McRae,
of Cranbrook, offering stipend of $900 with use of manse and glebe and
four weeks vacation. Messrs. Greig and Matheson were heard in support
of the call.
Delegates from Oranbrook and Ethel were heard. Wm. Cameron,
representing the Session ; Alexander Petrie, representing the Congrega-
tion and Edward Fulton and J•, McNair representing the Managing Board
with Mr. Brown and Mr. McDonald representing Ethel rongtegatiin.
All spoke in the highest terms of Ait•. McRae and wished hien many hap-
py years in his new charge. Mr. McRae was then called upon to state
his mind in regard to the call when he expressed his desire to accept it,
whereupon the call was placed in his hands, he accepting it. P
On motion of Mr. Bradley, seconded by Mr. Hardie, the translation
was granted and MI'. McRae commended to the brethren of Bruce Pt'es-
bytery and requested to await instructions from the said Presbytery.
The translation to take effect on and after the 7th day of December. On
motion of Mr. West, seconded by Mr. Hardie,Mr, Bell was appointed in-
terim Moderator of Craubrook and Ethel session and to declare the pul-
pit vacant on the 8th of December.
Leave was granted Mr. Bell to moderate in a call when the congrega-
tions are prepared.
The noon hour for adjournment having arrived Court adjourned to
meetat 1.30 in the afternoon.
The call from Port Perry in favor of Mr. West, of Knox church,
Bluevale, was then taken up. Mr. Cooper, ofMount Forest, representing
Whitby Presbytery, presented the call, which offered stipend of $1000,
with use of manse and three weeks holidays.
Mr. Oooper stated that the call was very hearty and unanimous and
the field afforded many advantages for a mart of Mr. West's abilities.
Delegates from Bluevale and Eadies were then heard, Messrs: R. Max-
well, G. McDonaki,.A. Messer, representing the Session, Mr. R. Black,
J. McNaughton; representing the Managing Board and
Messrs. James Moffatt, W. Maxwell and R. Shaw representing the con-
gregation. All spoke of the vety high esteem in which Mr. West is held
by the congregation and regretted itis prospective departure from their
midst but wished hint God-speed'in his new charge.
Mr. Cooper then replied, stating that the arguments set forth were
just the reasons why Mr. West was wanted in Port Pert y. -
Mr. West was then called upon to express his mind regarding the
call, Re felt a warm affection for the people of Bluevale and Eadies and
would find it hard to part with them but he felt it his duty to accept- the
call, The call was then planed in his hands, he accepting it.
On motion of Mr. Petrie, seeonded by Mr. McLennan, the translation
was granted to take effect after 8th of December.
Several members of the Court expressed their high esteem for Mr.
West, as a man, a minister, and a Presbyter and felt sorry that he was
leaving the Presbytery.
Tha sessions of Bluevale and Eadies being asked whom they desired
to be theirinterim Moderator, they expressed their wish that Mr. Felgo-
ger] sot as interim Moderator.
Some of the members of the Court thought it would be more conveni-
ent for Mr. Perrie to act as interior Moderator, whereupon on motion of
Me. Hardie and duly seconded, Mr. Petrie was appointed interim Modera-
tor and to declare the pulpit vacant on the 15th of December:
Messrs. Bradley, Penne arid McArthur were appointed at conunittee
to nominate a man for Clerk at *texttneetiug df Presbytery.
The congregation of Bervie through their session presented a petition
tusking to be united with Knox church. Ripley.
Delegates from Bervie, Kinlough and hiveradale were to-tu•d. After
some dismission, the following motion was carried: -'Moved by Mr.
Hardie, seconded by Me. Bradley, that having heard all parties in support
of the petition and inasmuch as no valid reason bale been offered in favor
of the petition and inasmuch as the granting of the petition
would involve an unjustifiable grant from the Augmenta-
tion fund, that the petition be not granted. This having concluded the
business for• which Presbytery was celled, the meeting was closed by the
Moderator pronoltnciug the Benediction. W. J. Waage. Clerk.
DOCIRET
For Tuesday, 17th December, at 10.30 a. m., at Wingham
1. Reports shall be presented by
(1) The Treasurer.
(2)The Auditors.
3The Finance Committee re estimates for 1913.
(4)Committee on Remits.
(5Committee on the Budget.
(8) Committee on Assembly Roll.
2, 'Remits from General Assembly shall be considered.
3. Mal tem to which Presbytery's' attention is called by the General
Assembly shall be considered.
4. Appointinent'of deputations to visit Augmented eonsregations.
5. The Clerk shall announce the names of charges entitled to send
Commissioners to the General Assembly.
8. Committee to strike Standing Committees shall report.
7. Elders' Cnmrnissions shall be received.
A BY-LAW
To Prohibit the Bale by Retail of Spirituous, Fermented or other
Township Manufactured Liquors in the A4t;<nioipality of the lownllbip of
Morris.
The Municipal 0.1 Ob➢ 1
n 01 of the
Township
of Morris hereby enacts 0.e follows
1,—That the sale by retell of spirituous,
fermented or other manufactured liquors
is and shall be prohibited in every tavern,
inn or other house or place of public en-
tertoinment in the said Municipality, and
the. Bale thereof, except by wholesale,'le
and shall be prohibited in ovary shop or
place other than a house of p➢blia enter-
rummest in the said Municipality,
2,—That the vote of the electors of the
said Township of Morris will betaken on,
this By -Law by the Deputy -Returning
OfBoera who shall .conduct the Municipal.
Motion on the Sixth day of January; One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirteen,,
commencing at nine o'clock in the morn.
leg and continuing until five o'clock in tate
afternoon at the undermentioned'plaoes:—
School House S. S. No. 1 ;
School 'House. S. S. No. 9 ; •
School Howe S. S. No. 8 ;
Township Hall, Morrie;
School Rotate S. S. No. 7 ;
School House S. S, No. 10.
3. ---That on the Sixteenth day ofDetrain,
ber,A,D. 1912, at the Township Bah, Towns
ship of Morrie, at the hour of 1 e'olook in
the afternoon, the Reeve shall appoint in
writing, tripled by himaolf, two, persone to
attend at the final a➢mming up of the
votes by the Clerk, and one portent to at -
• teed at each polling place on behalf of the
• poreone leterested to and desirous et pro-
moting the peening of this Dy -law, Mid.Ee
like
number on behalf of
theP ereooe inter -
opted
t
in and darkens of opposing the pars-
ing of this By-law.
4.—That the Clerk of the said Mufnioi-.
pal Oounoil of the Township of Morris
shall attend at the Township Ball, at the
hour of Seven o'clock in the afternoon on
the Sixth day of January, A. D. 1912, to
sum up the number of votes given for and
against this By-law.
5. -This By-law shall come into force
and take effect as from the First day of
May next after the final parsing thereof.
Couture Chamber, Morris, Nov, 18th,
1912.
[L,5. j REEVs,
NOTICE
Take notion that the above is a true copy
of a proposed By-law which has been taken
into Consideration by the Muhicipal Coun.
ail of the Township of Morrie, and whiob
will be finally passed by the said Council
(in the; event of the Resent of the eleotors
being obtained thereto, as provided by
"The Liquor License Aol," and amend
Monte thereto,) atter onemonihafrom the
Bret publication therof fn Tula Baossete
Pose, the date of which first publication
Was T1luradey, the Firth day of December,
A. D. 1912, and that et the hour, day and..
planes therein fixed for taking the vote! of
the olootors the polls will be hold,
[L,,$.l A. MaoEWEN, Olcrk,
•
uiuluuiIIq LJD
'1'Hzs Pon has made le
a abtangettteats
to club with tite folloivingapers anti
Will be sent to any address (eexcept the
United SLateri 50 cents extra) at the
folluwing subattlptiOf prices :—
Weeklle
PosT
and Toronto (Nobe $1 00
Hail anti Ilulpue• 1 00
" Landon Advertiser' 1 80
London Free Press ,,.• , 1 80
bawdy Herald and Star 1 80
Mon fecal W i these ,.,.., 1 80
Farmers' Advocate 2 35
Northern Messenger,., 185
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star„. ... ....... $2 85
Toronto News .,,,,. 2 85
Toronto Globe 4 50
" Toronto Mail-Eutpire,4 50
" Toronto World 3 00
" London Advertiser 2 80
Call at the office or remit the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express Order
or Registered Letter addi easing
THE POST,
Brussels, 0111:
16
„
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Scotch Short Horn Bulls 9 to 20 months
old, rade and roans ' big. smooth and stynell :
choicest breeding—Campbell Boss Bode, Marr
Betutypsand Onntpiiell Besides. None better
for milk and beet. Willbe sold at any reason-
able offer an; on easy terns.
DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
The People's column
YOUNG CATTLE, good °lase, for sale. 22
head in the bunch and would. sell 12 or 15
of them. Have 81 good breeding ewes and a
ram for sale, also 0 colts, 8 of which are 2yeara
old and 2 tine. foals. Apply to ALLAN
SPEER, 415, (ins Morris. Phone 544,
F
OR SALE. OR TO LET.—A good •omfort-
abledwelling end two lots in Brussels,
Terms eany. Apply to F. B. Roomi, Auction-
eer, Brussels, or to B. S. Coote, Fordwioll, grim
'.,� OUSE AND.LOT for sale or to rent.—As
noleaving Brussels shortly
tnsllouae and f on ose nerystteet8uh,
offered for sale or to rent. Possession oan be
had April 1st. Apply at moue to
PJ. W. KERNEY,
Phone No, 80
Brussels.
F
ARM FOR SALE,—Rotate of late James
(Amman, being Ni Lot 92. Con. 8, Morris
township, containing 100 Cores, Ratites of which
is bush. Good bank barn and never failing
epring close to barn, Good stock fart". Amer
be sold at once. For terms apply at office of
THE POST, Brussels. 34.4
FARM FOR SALE.—Being South halves of
Lots 54 and 65, Con. 1, Morrie township,
Huron Oo , containing 100 cores. On the fare[
isa good. frame house 22x809 feet ; kitchen
18x22;¢ • wood shed 20E80 ' bunk baro 88E60
straw died 20x40 ; lean-to 10x8a Stone wall
with good stabling under barn. 2 never fail-
ing wells and a good orchard, Only ki mile to
eohool and 1 mile to church and post office.
Price 04,000, Deed may be seen on application
to the proprietor. WALTER L. BRliCKEN-
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 6t -3m
1 On ACRES OF LAND for sale, 4'1
North or Seaforth. Good clay loam,
all cleared and under cultivation.. Banti barn,
cement doors, large frame house, newly point-
ed good wells at burn and house • buildinga
and femme in excellent repair, An ideal home
cheap. h, O ply (Miss) SUSIE G0VENI.00K,
CARAT FOR SALE, .being South half Lot 26,
Oon, 4, Morrie township, Huron Co., con-
taining 100 sores more or less. On the prem-
ises is a frame house, bank barn- good orchard,
well, windmill, &c. All cleared exempt about
an acre. School 1 4 miles dietant. Only 219
miles from Brussels, 0 acres of Fall wheat in
and about 50 acmes seeded down. For prion,
terms and other information apply on the
premises erg writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone
128. Or If. S. Scott, Brussels. -
11-tf A. L.KICR31, Proprietor.
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