_ ,, _.--- ..H.....uu. >;uAo J.J-y."l4aVV- ' 6. This .By-Law shall come into operation and be of full. force and leect on and after the First day of May next. after the nal passing [the-reof. Dated at the Township of Innilsl ;this `22nd day of November, 1909. f) T 171'? 1' ' I R. J, HILL.` f"!-. I _--__ -J .4`; vv 5. That the Clerk of the said Municipal Council of the Township of Innisl shall attend. at his office in the Township of Innisl. at the how` of ten o'clock in the forenooni on the 5th day of January, A.D. 1909, to sum up the number of votes given for and against this By-Law. ) K` r!1l_:__ 1-,__ 1- 1 J: ...... M cacu puumg place on behalf `of the persons interested in and de- |sirous `of promoting the passing of '.this By-Law and a like number on behalf of the persons `interested in and desirous of opposing the passing of this By-Law. by himself. two persons to attend at the nal summing upof the votes by the Clerk and one person to at- tend at each polling place behalf of tho net-cnnc ino.......a.,..J : The Counci_l met on Monday, Nov. th. at Ivv wnfh an n... .........m...... ....- ...... no uuugg uuuuucu UICFCIO atter one month from-the first publication thereof in the Northern Advance, the date of which publication was Thurs- dav. the Second day of December, A.D. 1909, and at the hour. day and places` therein xed for taking. the votes of the electors. the polls will be held. - . , R. J. HILL. Clerk. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-Law which has been taken into considera- tion by_ the M unicipaI Council of the {Township of Innisl and which will -be nally passed by the said Coun- icil in the event of the assent of the lelectors being obtained thereto after one mnnfh +`.-m'n nu. G...-L ----I-I:--A!- fr '-.'.r _-w-u-`V-5 us-.15 lllgtcloyv V At*'the residenceaof. W;' T`, Fisher in the Police Village of .Cool-zstown, E `being Polling ivision. No. \l IIQDCI . the 20th day of : 'aDecember next,'at his ofce in the {Village of Lefroy, at 2 o clock in the : afternoon, the Reeve shall` "appoint - in writing. signed by him, two per-. up of the votes by th person to attend at each Polli place on` behalf of at the persons in- inir the `passing of this `By -Law, and opposing the passing of this B y Law. That .the Clerk of the said Muni- cipal Corporation shall attend at his loflice in the Township of Innisl at. the hourlof ten o'clock in the. fore- noon, on'the 5th day of January, 1910, to sum up the number of votes given vespectgely for and against. the "By-Law. ! ' R. J. HILL; Clerk. sons` to attend to the final summing ` e Clerk, and one . terested `in and desirous of promot- ` a like number on behalf of the, pei~ 4 sons interested in and desirous of 1 C ( t f1'\_t -;}1'eel.1oo1 House `of Schdol Section No. 14, being Polling Sub- Division No. 9, and Arthur Fennel], Deputy Returning Oicer therefor. A`.`L_ A___g up out -- F33 ;.`?z`1 -r,..vJ `Va-vbtllvclila \Jlll\pCl lllcl CID];-. At the Grange Hall in tlfe uni; xcorporated .Village of Painswick, "be-' ingV'~-Polling Sub-Division No. 8, arid John Cook, Deputy Returning Of- cer therefor; :At the Schooi House of School Section. No. 12,. being Polling Sub- 'Division VNo. '7, and John` 'S_rigley, Deputy Returning Officer therefor, AL` AL, I` cfongessibiz '12.. } (zo;);,. 4 $ein"g?_- Pollin `Sub-Division No. 6`, and .William . L`eonard~,- Deputy Retuzming Oicer therefor. ' W - * ESSA COUNCIL; uCli;erk. . ieeve. 1 V Ai,t:.i'1n4`be`lieved to be Jmes Brown of~Chat_-ham was;killcd on, the railway Tate:lngfc1tsoll.`. . ` % ' IQu e1_'3 s .Universit_y' defeated the; IJ';n'1vet~sxtv~`of`,Toronto in. a debate on: thf ;_v1,1_A:_wal, question. , .f ;:-_R;id,~ f6tmerl);r.Ad.o_' CoiIi:1g- I iwz:od;d_`Qnt.,d:m;s shot adnd\_|-tilled by a! *stta`1"1g' ti Pi.lwz:;Isgi,',_:4;'T1n\_ld'._&Y. L _ T I __ ,_ ._,_ _ : x,_ 1 1~*um,% Mich._. lived for! iithogit L.`-V:.1;_'1y_, ptvgr food 3.1`? A"French.. fofce -routedLa'n Arab band in a~ fbatt!'e ;in ._French West 4*_ *f".Ii*`+* ~ T r mm... ' Th_ Varsity Rugby team` decided against the "proposed trip to New. `York. '1 ' - L 1 Oicials of the Great Northern say the sw_itch;nen s strike is about over. . Vincent Bronson. was drowned ivune skating nzrr Sherbrooke, Que- _ec. . ' Mir.VW. A.` Cameron was appointed Secretary of` the Law; Society. `The British Parliament was pro- `rovued yesterday, . put the ` ro.ot_:t. Mrs. Drouillard of. Walkerville set` her clothing on re in rescuing her.- child from an explbsion of gasoline, and, rushihgfrom the house, plunged intdthe `lake. She `then returned` and.` .1 The suit of Merner v. Ratz, in: which an alleged bargain for the sale of a seat in the Senate is involved, will `be tri_ed at,the Berlin Assizes.' next week. ` I The _Britishv House of Commons passeda resolution declaring that in rejecting the budget the House of Lords-hadcommitted a breach of the constitution. - Mr- Miller's bill to abolish race- track betting was discussed in the Commons and referred to a special commit-tee. ' - railways with rate`discx-imination. . (V. Before the Railway Commission :1 Toronto oil company charged the! W. I. Gage.& Co. were the success- ful tendcrers for Ontario public and high school drawing books. ' Contractors on the new Parliament buildings at Regina kept their men at work on `Sunday. I Mr. William Bbyce s ten-year-old` son was drowned in Maple Lake,` `north of Hfaliburton. ' vThe Atistx:a1ian naval loan bill has` passed the Houseof Representativ-es. 11: I Dillon, thg Montreal murderer, has! been found `to be insane. | I William J. Kelley of Richmond, B., claims`that he was arrested in Canada by United `States ofcers, brutally beaten and conned in Port- land jail. H-is case will be investi- lgated at Ottawa. Some remarkable evidence regard- ing graft in the administration of the county roads of Oxford was given before Judge Finkle at Woodstock. The British Heuselof Commons will debate the action of the Lords on the budget to-morrow and Parlia- ment will then prorogue. ` 'The Montreal Street Railway Com- Dany has been ned fornsing its cars to carry building material. Twelve thousand men are idle as.a result of the strike of switchmen in the northwestern States. Charles H. Stover was sentenced at Woodstock to live years in King-! ston Penitentiary for bringing stolen- goods into -Canada. I v O u q I John Smith shot and killed w. Me-` Creary near Rathwell, Man., in mis- take for a deer. I Hon. George E. Foster brought up! thesubject of warships on the lakes in the Commons. Tennessee copper mine in which they Eight men were rescued from a` had been imprisoned. g `British Columbia was awarded a gold `medal at the Colonial fruit Show in London, Eng. Canadians won a number of prizes at the-International Live` Stock Show` at -Chicago-. . The 'C.P.-R. will build two steamers in England" for the British Columbia coa_st trade. Five hundred pounds of clay fell` upon John Lath-am, a brickyard em_-` ployee' of Toronto, killing him in- ;stantIy.. A ,. I ` `The Unitd Stgites Go_vernment has` severed diplognanc relatnons with Ni- Lcaraigua. . Andrew Mylne Bf Dunnville lost his life in _a re that destroyed his dw.gIling._ I Dr. Seath will represent "Ontario at! the educational convention in M51- waykee. I - v --~ - vn vsI5\.Io_ V M`i's`. Cameron Ii:-own, `a daughter of Hon. Geo. W. Ross, died at Wind- SOI'_'. John B. uwiseifzatig :3 young Scotch- man, committed smcnde in Toronto. 1!. .. 4-: - Iohti Smith and W `fbnrv nan `Dad. -...-..1I ll"... 2 I. Coluipbii ml.` ....._.I-I _A' A SATUISDAY, DEC. 4:1. K: Y!- %-rxitmsxrav, n_"1'-:c. % and. FRIDAY, DEC.` 3rd." I ` Order yoiir{5".'f.$vedd'f"3 `early and at ;t h.' _'?: % M V.%":i.J`?%. ?2hqis?' a:ij`sxI t V *m.c c' A gloom was cast over the town- ` ship of North Orillia last Thursday` 3 E when it was learned that Mr. Samuel , M'cCaughey, who lived at lot 14, con- ';cession 8,. Hampshire Mills. had been `instantly killed by the accidental dis- ..' charge of a rie in the hands of his ,'eldest son Robert, who is about thir- ,lty years of age. The details of the ;.' sad occurrence briey are as follows : About seven o clock in the morning. a Robert took a 44-calibre rie from its. : place beneath the stairs, with the in- tention of going out to hunt foxes. . He out hte rie under his arm and . was walking across the kitchen. when l the rie slipped and would have fa! len to the,oor. With a ouick~move- ment of his arm and hand` he endea- vored to catch it and in so doing` the rie was discharged. Mr. Samuel Mc- Causzhey was seated in front of the. ,cookin stove. with his foot on the. stove lacimz his shoes. The. rie bul- let struck him at base of skull in back- of neck. passed through his brain. came out just above left eye, and fell to. the floor. Mr. McCau ghey- -never spoke, but expired almost ins ` stantaneouslv. The same bullet took~ the-second nger of? one` of Robert`s` hands. Mlrs`. McCaughey also was in the kitchen. ' and: narrovsjly escaped "being shot`. The young man of `course Was dazed with` amazement and `grief;'.. l,a"n'd. much: symnathy is, felt for him. , nd other`. members.~o , `family.--Qrjl-( :1iw.1?i=v=s.~ : 3 RUTHERFORD-,-A-t`. Omemce. on- Friday. Nov. 26th. to Mr. and Mrs._ Rtjthgrford, a. daughter. . Ii 'Duntroon is the centre of a serious [outbreak of hydrophobiat which is the 'lcause of the loss of much valuable farm stock. Mr; Frank Heurson is the greatest loser, having already lost . a bull, three cows, a horse. a sow and {his dog. On the farm of the late Alex. Blair, one steer. one cow. and one dog have succumbed to the dis- ease.- Besides. these, numerous other dogs throughout the country have ei- ther died of the disease or reached such a state that they have had `to be shot. Dr. Vanzant of Collingwood. was there on Saturday and" examined the sick animals at the farm of _Mr. Frank Hewson, pronouncing` the dis- lease hydrophobia of the most dang- erous variety. He made an investi- gation as to its origin, but unfortun- ately failed to nd any clue thereto. Mr. Hewson s loss amounts to at least $500. and following closely upon the loss of his barn. which was de- stroyed" by re on May 24 last. is a verv heavv blow to him.--Colling- wood Bullletin. ll News of a sad. drowning accident 'Iwas 'received in town on Monday` "from Sparrow Lake On Saturday evening a number of young people . ventured out on the recently frozen , lake for a skate. They had skated . about for some time when suddenly the ice gave way and Mary Gill, aged 15 years, and her brother, Daniel," were precipitated into the icy waters land were drowned. Cyril Gill and Mary Jones.-also went through the ice,_ but managed to get out and reach shore lin safety.. "Cyril: Gill. made` a strong leffort to save his sister, and succeed- led in getting her out upon the ice, `but the unfortunate girl went through again and sank shortly afterwards. `The bodies were recovered a few lhours later. The victims of the de- {plorable tragedy were the children of Mr. Hugh Gill, a highly respected {farmer living near Sparrow Lake, {who is "well known in Orillia-. The `double fatality was a great shock to `the whole neighborhood;--News-Let- ter.' A case arising out of the seizure of aconsignment of whisky, which was shipped from Barrie to John" Irish, 1Fesserton, was heard on Friday, be- ,fore H. L. Lovering. and A. Paterson, 'Esqs. Mr. Hammond. represented Inspector Fisher, and the defendant, `John Irish, J_r.,.was not represented. `by counsel. Inspector Fisher gave evidence of the seizure of the whis- isummoned the defendant for conceal- lment of whisky.. John Irish, Sr., on oath, swore the whisky was for his own consumption, and the case against the younger Irish was dis- missed, but the magistrates instruct- ed the authorities to retain charge of the whisky.--Coldw.ater Planet. ky at Orillia, and. he said `that he. WEDDING INVITATIONS.` 9 over. bane: f ` k " :5. 33-e-a--2--:~++e--9-s--1--2-so-z-+-z+-1-+++~:-or--t-I-e , .6 v.., n-ups-Ac. Mr. Thomas \V. Patterson of Vic- toria -has been appointed Lieugenanb Goyernor of Br1tish'Columbia 1_n suc- cessnon to Hon. James-Dunsmulr. . ,_The revenue: of the Dominion is in- creasing at the rate of" about fteen million dollars a year, according to the last nancial statement. `An ancient gravestone, thought to be from the grave of Du Bois, the French explorer, was found by ex- cavators near M:us_kegon, Mich. ! 1; run. A~ _._- - --., ..-vu-.1 LI Icllus Mrs. B591:/'k<:-x'V,.zt{tf(1e Brockville woman who shother husband, has been ned $20 for discharging a rearm on the street." University} by, an: anonymous friend. `ll ..- `l`l- ` V` " ` BORN. ile. I .rrie. JER. kesbfor fence _:jmi1 hem, _.;ar4d_,d:d-_ % . wnu unuwuucc. A . ' I Deputy Reeve Campbell reported as follows: ' At `last `meeting-"oil Council the Reeve and'COuncil` re`- mxcstccl me to investigate and renort ab0_u_r the complaint of Mr. Sullivan, llwlsmn over'_seer. The qgmplaintmrgns, that Mr. Legrow :did cut and [remove timber off his divisibff withgnt. (`n)1u..n+n$' 41... ........2I _..'.L2 _ _.-----A n, a.uA .tLaaublduUll. Councillor M'cArther reported hav- ing asked for tenders foxvtimber on mud. crossroad 25 and 26, concession 3. and had received two sealed tend- rs, which he presented." That of Jolm Elson for $7, he to leave shade lI'L-cs and pile brush. was on motion Hf ql1`|;f"\ and ("`......-l..-Il -----L--' ..\\. allu put: uruau, W35 0" Inotlon uf Smith and Campbell accepted, Druvirling he leave such shade traps Ks Councillor McArthur,may mark, and pile brush neatly in centre of rmlil allowalpce. rd 1` 4. gn\.acuL. J-IIC RCCVC In Inc Cnalr. I ` Clerk read certicate` from J. R. Cotter,` Clerk of the Peace, that selec-' :ors of ju -ors, Oro, had duly perform-1 ed their duties for I909.` I _q phfch nnnunnl-A--- KY-A_!-_-:` A .. Lalvll uuuca IUI syuy. ' _ I J. S. Robertson, secretary National Sanitarium Association, wrote setting forth their needs and asking for a urzmt of money. On motion "of Me- -\rthur and Smith, no action; No action was taken regarding Single Tax Accnniatinn - .xrmur and bmnth, at _;\ o actxon taken hmqlc Tax Assocxatnon. I.-`l\Ico1n:"I\- TIT- A ._LI_ -r- menu on-B The Council metipursuant to ad- journment at the Town Hall, Ora, on November 22nd. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. (AI"( ran:-I an-I-:a--L-. l..A-- 7 "` ..... ; u.un..u \Juvc|'luucIlt on their own bat. That Canada in -a word had begun to Daddle her own canoe. VV`hen Mr. Brodeur returned irom France he was given a great rL'CL`ptiOI`l. The people `far and wide were called upon to rejoice over the xrcatv whose terms were not known :mrl were not in fact disclosed until" the next session of Parliament. When` the noor little bowlegged treaty ae- :u_all_v saw the light people were in- ~:l1nL'tl to laugh and the judicious to, The pending treaty was not negot- iated with any sincere idea of open- ing anv large market to thejCanadian farmer. but it was negotiated -with the idea of, making political capital for the Lauricr V ly in Quebec. The French ' reaty was designed as an offset to the Brit- ish preference and to convince some people in Quebec that the Premier had not lost his affection for the tri- color l)y his enthusiasm for the Union Jack. Moreover. it was sought by judicious press notices. to give out the impression that "the negotiation ` of this treaty was a step towards in- Government es ecial- dcnendcncc. The statement was made 1 over and over again that. Canada had ' assertcil the that Messrs. Fielding and Brodenr, sitting for Canada, had made a bar- gain with the French Government oi? great treaty `making power; in the world s trade, and _t}Y new French treaty soon to be_rat1ed may cut even less. The fact is that what" we import from France rs mainly of that class of products which are call- ed lu.\'urics._ l`he French excel`.f;-a[l`l_' the world In light wines, perfurn e s,i Inc Ugu J x\.u\.u |._|\.a|.)' but Hllle `gloves, hosiery and articles of adorn- ment. PC0919 wh can aord it will buy French gox_vns -`and Frenchelha`t.s- whether they live in. Canada; 0.1` in Timbuctoo and whether `the duty be high or low. There are few things we manufacture here that can be sold at a prot in the French market. It is therefore plain that a Franco- Canadian Treaty to be of value must admit our agricultural products into" France under a low tariff and must admit into Canada under a corres- pondingly low duty the luxuries for which the French are famous. ' ; [[5 l'ilUll\.\Lav'1n "nu vagupuuaxy Qppos. ed by the l.1beral party, then mo:I',_,; msitxon. The result of the_,= l7l,:;__eaAtyj l - . . . , A 5; must be admxtted w.as d:sappo'im;'.~_ jug to`fr1cnd and foe al1ke.j'_O_u; trade, with Prapce was not maternallyhelp-I .34 nor mcreased. If we vexpvoed. ms than the Government of that day: predicted. we certainly imported_1e3s than the opposition feared. -In vf`a`t._ the old French treaty cut little gure; :.. elm \vnr1d s trade, and In; ....... ;;o:notc how 135861) the .113 wc uuuanuwn IIEI-V1>. _` ,,||"" bu-: exists or has ever existed" France and Canada, it is"$it{raihjgV ;' .1.reaFy" has figured m, . (':anadi;m-'., polims, 'I_`he_ I`rea_tx now m- m.._c_.. was negouated by bu` ;`.ha:_:lv.=,_e.,?f:~v_';[::=`,",,,,A per and was nally ratnedfi 1Zt;_=`14,j.; 5 ratication was vigorously` 4: 1m rho Liberal nartv than .... ...'. "y'1`he F rcnch Treaty ha_s:`nVa]1j- . ed the House Of, Commons .aii:- no doubt be ra_t1ed by Wm we consxder ho_vv1111q;`g:`__.: . ` ,4- nr has ever extstrl .a;--."a. ORO COUNCIL. .sheds lawns um-ie~ Clan- shone suugyusuut - Jul-VII. auulltcun * =: The Reeve . teported that John Chapoelle complainedof water com ;- ing of%-road into his lot, N._ half-Tit.` concession *1, Band. -requested Council: ,to._bri.ng ;.ggm_e; ,..d(own roadside '.{-to dreekg at "a cost of ahqut 5615. -`Owing `td*'tlic absqnc of tMtr.f_ ChaoeIIe;tt%t?t ttembter, A.D ." r9o9`,':at'his ofce inll W. .3"','~`si.`. .Y.i:5'!3';.`a"`3 .C~9.kb!.'i '7fn:s>;:f?i'i`1 thsr 7.'1.'ov`mLship: gof.` tlnnisl; Wat? W13 'matter;=be;`:1w1t t`.3Yv'_j "1 V3595?` :th,`;Ho"t O\f `,tf 1`+.?"i:s ?c"locl`cfv"in .t'h `-ifdi `?vt"*t*n- A` ` 9*6_f 5 Vlllll uauu"a.anv:uAvu bivo , vb!!! O. . _ 3 House. '14, Arthur Fennel}, I puty Returning. Officer. 3 I - Polling SubeDivision`[No. 10. W. jFishe`r s "house,-L Cookstowxn, W. T .Fisher, D`eputy."R et`ug~ning= Ofcer. --4.7f..That._ on the: 20th"'dayt o`f*`Du 5..rC`).t`1;;}2tion: of. % M"-`Arthur 'ai:'f,1. V 11 V_r_ea uest -.-Hn\Ify,' .Pea.rs,a.l.l tne.WOrK _at ms own expense."-. -_.; Onmotnon of _cArthur and 'Sm:_i,;. renort adooted. - ` I``.. D . A . . . _ . _ -..L-.I- LL_L `f'-lI.-'.._ - uuc, uuuucaaxuu o anu 9, I0! IO. Deputy Reeve "Campbell reported 5- as follows_:` `fAs requested by the `Council at last meeting, I examined } the place complained of by William 1 Parliament, Lot 15, Concession 6,_ I - found that aseld of Parliament ; was ooded by. water that should be i taken t'o a proper outlet on tliewroad ' side. I intetjviewedigthe .overs`ejer on thatfdifvision-.-and he `desired tlia't Parliament doj.;-the work, ta__s_~;_.he offer;-` ed to` do it 'ata'very small cost, about "M. I ordered him to do the 7 work. Mr. Parliament saked a permission from Council to deepen awditch on line `between co:_1ces'sii)n;q;_,5;'Aand A6..:to enable him to `dig a` a small pondin his eld containin stagnant Water, whichsis offet|aive;gintntdsnn1,"- . `met. I would/_:recotnme`nd that Mg. ` Parliament be.~g:~ant_ed peg-mission join condition nthat,if silid dttclyf be t,oT:-T deepsand dangero_us to public travel -1' he supply and put""in.'tile*an.d 4ivo.,;a1 J `the.-wo'rk_ -at . his 'o,wnu.exp;en_sef'. t , l'\.._.qnoh-n. -3 1=l ...A nolnan-'-..A 'e...n. On motion of Campbell .and Mc- Arthur. Councillor Smith was ape pointed _to sell large elm` tree onnroad line, Concession 8 and 9,lot- i5.- f __ nnniifir .D):airn f~;uun-'I.-II ..-_---A-`-1 ........-..u pluc trees averaging about W115 13 itziches in diameter atthe stump, A .- soun and medium length, and six. 111313" n other small trees about IQ inches in 3 .3 s diameter. And would recommend T0` that the Council receive offers for 03 . L. said timber,-and if the -offers are suf~ BY;-A -icient value for said timber I would 13 -I _recommend that the timber be sold. ;.9f. ' `[ as it is an injuryto thetroad and to`?."3 ||Mr. Sullivan s crops. I would recom- 1- ! mend that -all moneys received for TO I timber on said division be granted and - hr? the Council todagsist. inremovinfg N0- vt e stones on sai ivision to a sot 110!` ' bog hole on said division. I would the recommend that the Council of 1010 D981` ' grant one day of grader on said div- _2 l 'ision as it is in very rough condition. mitt` -I believe if said requests be granted Of 55 that all disputes will be nally set- t0 W tled has hMi-.1 lS.ullivand-andhM'r._ _L_egzl-1?}; ' gllgt are ot wx mg to o w atlas rig . ` On motion of Cockburn and Smith -3113"` report adopted. - ii `l 111. `'1 Ore mztionuof M`cArthur and Smtl} of3ih the Ier wi give notice t at ver a , ,ol fers will bereceived at 23 p.m. on be t3 day of next meeting for timber on Put" road-~-line, C-oncessxon~'I2 and 13. lots `name ,.I. v~o"1\ 4 ..' '- -A nineteen pine 1`) :o|nInnn ... that eats V that. r such. we not in any cmento ollcw- l`ItO& . uyuu ECU IS sending th gramme. They ' how general] nroject is especially (0 in ntario farmer in. the the patriotic order whic the price of I cant LI... 1.15-. rcl: mat the Government bers home to the proposed are surprised y unpopular that Ontario. The face ofireal- peril to the Empire mi ght approve h would vote two pregdngughts to as- r \ - The Government has decided to ,adjourn the House from December `,I7th to January tIoth--a holiday re- cess of unusual length.` This is the more. extraordinary because it `had generally -been understood that the House would prorogue before Easter. which comes this year in March. .It is an open secret that the Government is sending the mnmhnrc 1.-.. - - glue from whale `tendc farming products adm minimgm tariff are the practical joke bTecause a.~ French maximum and tr is identical. Indeed it 1 "olives and` lass, skins of asian sheep, ng progiucts : j-Pea'_ch( :'s,; cape;-s, fresh sh,- sea liorgs, skins of confecttonery and 'tendo_ns. exemnhed the old` fame ountain in L labor which 111 a mouse`. When ,it came ined it appeared that some :s were given the benefi Vnch minimum 4--=n= L` _ I grees averagmg about] ilamefnr at "clan ..4....._ _ _ cts admitfd victimsof a bcause an M M-` `L E52333! `v.u|.IIl' u\.1'u\'Jl3 Ill LIIC 5310 .l.0WnSnl])l outlwas prohibited. - I up, And whereas it has been mad_e to! six appear that it is expedient to submit in `By-Law to the electors of said md Township qualied to `vote thereon for for the repeal of said prohibitory uf. By-Law No. - 11d Therefore the Municipal Council .1d,t;Qf, the Township of Innisl hereby to`;Sg`i1acts a,'sgfollows':_ . _ ' V` m- That the said By-Law of the for Toxvnship of Innisl, Number 411, ed entitled Local Option By-Law ng 411, to prohibit the sale of liq-I I )ft uors in the Township of Innisl in ad County of Simcoe, is._hereby re- uo pcaled. iv. 2. That this By-Law shall be sub- mitted for approval to the electors ed said `Township of Innisl qualied :t- vote thereon and shall not be n- pwtally passed unless and until said ;, electors have approved thereof in the th -.manner provided for in the Statutes in_ that behalf. ; - ' A "`I__A LI- _ - " ' -" P11. `.on.A%;r::i:soh lot c' aind, A"rt;har4Vaswu.ntsA h.t:%`~a":n%ount zof $3744 . .L ~ ` - .-----, -- Tub _ -_ - v w - u - - - on vu--vv-u . -4.",That. on the 20thday of ember; A.D; fI9o9, at his in Lee ffnj_oy, fih_ the Township of ,I_nnis!,gat -th[:.`HDu`r1`~5of `ti1V5b . clo -"in" the .fore- thej,"=Rfejy df .{th_ said `Town? Wat .iz9d%l Ppllin Sub-`Division _No. 9, School House. .0. '14, Arthur De`-` puty Returninsf Oicer-1 . "I , 9 Sub,- -Division -.No. I6_. 1:-z;a. -:.v- -I...a.....'. !'.'...;l.-c......-. nr '-f'E+?c:il-i`:-t-1-.zuSt:`1;:I`)'i;*'ision No. 3, Gauge Hall, Painswick, John Cook, Deputy 4Re:t'urning Q3cve_r.-.> ' _ 1" -ca"- __----_- --, - ` Pollir-1g No. 6, Orange. Hall, Craigvalc, W. J. Leonard,[De- puty_ Returning 0f_cer.~ . -n_n-,,, 94.2 1-\- .-A _ an`. Vr-l32$ll;1"'{{i;fDi;ri<;;1-`No.' 7, scno1' jl-louse o. 12,- John` Sriglcy. Deputy .`Re`,.`!'nin8`0ic.'- * % `O A 4: "158i i{{" s.Itli3E{isaqn No; 4, orange? Hall, _ om`tor_1, Timothy Connell, Deputy"R_eturmng _O':c _er.` - 1'\,nqo n n I'\o a `A. TEPIIUJ IIEIUI I I I I II` KIJIIBVI a morning Sub-Divisi'on No. *5,o.-ange Hall} _StrQud, R._ J- Black, Deputy ,Retumtng Ofccr. ` V T V * B,L I'\- -,0; vxv I A. ' K rst` 1 cited. ding," '"13 ox1E}.}"_1ii3 f>as7:i5.}"No-.3, Grange Hall, Lefro'y,4-Chris. Grose`, Deputy Rgtutning. Ofcer. . - at. L!` l"!\o u 0 xv . as f`VEdilig`S33-I5;r};{<;;'1?Io:Q,-`(3;ange H311, Churchill, D. Lennox, De- puty Returning'Ofcer. 1'\_n9_,__ 3.4- I! U Iu_ uuu ucuau. - 3. That the vote of the electors of thetsaid Township of Innisl will taken ontthis By-Law by the De-' putv Returnin%_ Officers hereinafter named on the hird day-of January, one thousand nine hundred and ten,, at nine o clock in the morning and" continuing` until "five o clock in thel afternoon at the Vundermentioned" places, -viz : ` T - Polling Sub-Division ;No. I, -Hin-. dle s School. House, Peter, Green- sides, Deputy` Returning Otlicer. ' - TI,II` . .1`, . passed by the Municipal -Council of the Township of Innisl, and being; Number` 411 of the By-Laws of the said Municipality, the sale of intoxi- I eating. liqiiorstin the said Township` Iwas Drohibited, - to the Municipal Electors and nally` I To Repeal a By-Law of the! Township of Innisfil in the County of ' Simcoe, Pro- ` hibiting the Sale of In- atoxicntingi Liquors in said M Township. {BY-LAw.no. 439! At` the Orange Hall in the unin- corporated Village of `Stroud, being Polling" Sub-Division No. `,5. ;md,Ro- bert J. Black, Deputy `Returning Of- cer therefor. V ' % /(Kit vtthe Orz'mg Hall on the South East cc_>rnerT of. Lot, Twenty (20), Grange Halllin the unin- __corporated Village of Churchill, be- ing Polling Sub-Division No. 2, and` I D. W. Le nox, Deputy Returning Officer thergfor. At the Grange Hall, in the unin-I corporated Village of Lefroy, being Polling" Sub-Division No. 3, and Christopher -Grose, Deputy` Return-. ing Oicer therefor. ; At the Orange 'Hhll in the unin-! corporated Village of Thornton. be-I inq Polling `Sub-Division No. 4, and Timothy Connell. Deputy Return- ing` Oicer therefor. ' , -__- ..........-mwuuuucu_pld.\;C33 V " At Hindle s School House, School Section No. 2, being Polling Sub- Division. No. 1,. and Peter Green- sides, `Deputy Returning Officer` therefor. A _ V 1 ,, -_r _..uysu In turn '1u.'l.l.lll` .cipality,.the_Township of In.nis~l." . "And be it} further enacted that the votes of the electors be taken on this By-Law` on Monday'_the ,3rd day '-of January, I910, commencing at nine o'clock in the morning and continu- ing until five o clock in the afternoon at the undermentioned _places: A4 LI:.._n-v- 0 I - `H " ` " -_r..--'4 V8 lvllIIIII.I, " Be it therefore enacted by the ; mnicipal Council of the Township of Innisl that _ the said Publi_c Parks Act he. adopted in this Mum- .cipality,.the Township Innisli -A5,; 1,,` ;._ :___.u, `,W1`iereaVs have petitioned `the Council of thelsaid Township"o_f Innisl praying for the adoption 9f the Public Parks Act in the Mum: ` cipality` of. Innisl, D- it 4|--4-- jByL-Igaw for `to.VLP:ovide for the Aaoipuon `or, the Pnbli Parks Act in the Town- Tship of lnnisfil" in the County of Simcoe. T HL:`k.N%oRTi~iE[RN A L. -_ .. ....u-u uyua uul uuu. Fri}; `following sums were ordered to be paid : Jas. Cg Arnold, rep. two culverts on .8 Con. line,$2.oo; Eylm_es Erwin,` lowering culvert on 5th Con. lineand rep. culvert, rich Egbert, $3.50; John. Coutson,-. cedar ' -foni '_ .culv'ert; '01: `Ark line,` $1.50; A.-.r_T._A,hQ1d. 550:1 : s; - i"@ _ ..` .` . I70 ilnliu-'1 :non `an-A usuvul L. $11.13., JKJDCPIIM Russell. .60 rods wire fence, $9.00; :,Cha1_-les Hz'uwh. bonus 1 Ijods wirgf fncegj, _$V1, 0=f,4JQh,n. .Ho_It-, 'bonus %31` 2` rods `wi-re 'en; `$41 - 72:.ArnL0ld; dE1r..2nd . `.4e.z n.I.,1`in`.g o11;t; _'gIitg:h and`i.`cuIvr't; -ao:,1_;8tl_1- I`n;! $19115. ,4m 11:16, $1.50; A. .._1'.VAr_no1d,_ bonus I20 rods _wire_, fence. $18.09; 'Gepr.ge_ Dav/1's,.% 80 yds; gravel,` ce,d`a,r__,and ten. `culvert. $1 1.75.; Joseph._uss_elI. bonus &\ 1-rirlc "II!:O'.n caciidn .. f`I.A_'I`-'~..` l_,_--,_._.,, curvy; -qua, as UIIC UCIUCK. The wire fence By-Law-wa_s amend- ed. by adding the following clause: That. the bonus for wire fence do not be paid until Nov. 15th in eachyear, and no. bonus be paid for fence; erect- '_ed in front ofbush lands ororchards or where snow does not drift. ` tr-L- -iI---_!_, - . . w u n V u I 116 J u-`:I`he Clerk was instrncted to `advise. W. J. McLean that the" Council of Essa have been considering the ad- visability . of purchasing a road 'throunrh his lot in lieu of.a portion of `the sixth concession, with the view of cutting out the bridge `on the Not- tawasaga River. A By-Law was introduced appoint- ing the time and place for nomination ' of a Reeve", Dep.-Reeve and three ; Councillors ,for 1910, the _ nomination to be held in the Orange Hall,~Ivy, Monday; Dec; 27th,, at one o'clock. _ 'l`t.- ....:..- e..... at; v ,-.--. _-... -`s.-.v\. nu sun; Luau. I On motion, Banting and Miller, the , fol-lowing resoiution was by a stand- 'ing vote unanimously adopted: That `the Council hereby desire -to express `their hearty appreciation of the well merited mark of honor and courtesy from the `Council of _ the County of `Simcoe to our esteemed Reeve `for his `distinguished services as Warden dur- ing the closing year. v _, +1.- r~aA_a_ - - um pouncll met Monday, Nov.` .9th, at Ivy, with all the members pre- sent. The Reevein the chair. . I ,,_ _M__. ,. _. - --.-. 1 ua._v. Luc OCCUHU G3) 0! UCCCHIDCT, A.D. I909, and at the hour, day and places therein xed for taking the votes of the electors, the` polls will -be hld. ' ' J R. J. HILL, Clerk. I./\. uuall paaacu uy me S8_l(1 LOUIICH in the event of the assent of the elec- tors being obtained thereto after one month from the first publication. thereof in the Northern Advance, the] date of which publication was Thurs- day. the Second day of December.` A D tnnn m-.A 014- .I.'.. 1.....- .1 . c 7 . --J' Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-Law whicl1.has been taken into considera- tion by theiMunicipal Council of the Township of Innisl and which will be nally passed by the sa_id Council in the evnnf nf Han nan-..` -1: 4.1.- -1-- v: me}! 1110!!` do so I ah -