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oF) : 10 sverybody. $100 por your in advance 5 cents single copy Watch your Iabl i toll whoo your ~~ subscription expires, SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher Eo | Vhen willyou 4 me singing bik, py words. | of UA gather- ing buttercups? Dear knows when. The calendar is to be revised some day and when that task is unde rtaken, it would be just| as well to change the date When Spring is supposed to rive For almost all the years we can remember, the 22st of March has been the Wrong date. ~ April - 21st woul be better. In the meantime, don't] forget to use the snow shovel when necessary. re sig Te FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER" | By ALFRED BIGGS = Ee Pon, take beauty at its face value, see . No man ever realized his full poten- 1 tiallties. ss We often do good to. salve our con- actences,, A Be EN Happiness is a stats of ming open' LJ 7% is + fot tomorrow! take care of troubles which may happen. , Le 8 ¥ It takes a finer character to endure prosperity than adversity... .-. Ll] * : LJ] » We reprove faults in others which are different from our owa, -- op RELIEF FORMS MUST BE SIGNED Otherwise Town Will Provide No Relief The relief officer, F. G. Underwood, : reported to the Council' on Tuesday night that although he had sent out 72 forms to families on relief to be filled out showing their true financial posi- tion and 'why they are entitled to re- ceive relief, only 48 had returned. the forms. The Council instructed the officer that no relief is to be issued until the forms are returned. The Council instructed Mr. Underwood to remove from the relief list the name of a man into whose home monthly there is going a little over $100 a month, This information was obtained by Mr. Underwood in his investiga- tions. "This relief business seems to be getting a Tgoket,' remarked Mayor Bowman. _--Whitby Gazette - BEER AND WINE LICENSES The high lights of the 'proposed beer and wine policy, as introduced by the The. bill provides sale of beer and' wine with meals in dining rooms in standard hotels, and, at" the option of the Liquor Control Board, may include restaurants and clubs, The board now has power to author- ize advertising of beer and liquor by newspaper or radio. 'Beer may be sold by the glass in refreshment rooms in standard hotels and in veterans' and labor union clubs, The board will maintain full con- trol of supply and sale. The board may dispense with the present permit system for beer pur- chase. 1 Permits may be granted for con- sumption of beer and wine at Ban- quets. Local option features of the present act are continued, but may be extended so local option districts may vote on "| whether 'they want beer and wine in dining rooms, or beer in refreshment rooms. So drastic is the ""'control" which the Henry government has vested in the liquor board for administration. of the new beer and wine sale policy, that: ; Wine may be sold only, with meals 'in authorized premises; Only British 'subjects may secure licenses;. No authority Way be issued to any- one interested in breweries or wines ies; : No sale will be permitted on any premises to 'minors or intoxicated persons; ; No bars may be erected; ~ No packages of beer may be re- moved from authorized sale premises; No slot machines may be operated therein; And "notoriously bad characters" | are banned therefrom. The boayd is given jurisdiction over the new set-up to designate what premises may be operated as refresh- ment rooms; where rooms are to be located; what and how much liquor (beer and wines) are to be sold; and the 'periods of the year, days and hours when they may be sold, served and consumed. ; Tn - Under regulations which the new law allows drafted, keeping books by holders of permits, filing of returns, periodical inspections and audits are all provided. The board may prescribe the' persons to whom the sale of beer or wine is to be restricted and the persons who may be prohibited from buying beer or wine. It may withhold authority from any person who has been convicted of any offence against such of the laws "of Canada or Ontario as regulations may specify; and from :ahy club or cor- poration not incorporated or otherwise organized to the liking of the board. CAN IT BE DONE? : By Ray Gross "oa IT 8g PoE /RIBBONLESS TYPEWRITER AN INVISIBLE INKED ROLLER INSTEAD OF A RIBBON SUPPLIES THB INK 1 | TO TYPEWRITER KEYS. THE ROLLER MAY BE READY RECHARGED WITH INK AND REMOVED WHEN NECESSARY. FoR CLEANING. + Do You, think ni Idea Is practical? Write Ray a In care of this newspaper. Henry Government are as follows: £4 3 . TOWN BY : LAWS 1927 912 Queen- Street Through Highway i. 1028" 928 Fix Salary Reeve and Council 1028 924 Overseer Town Scales © 962 : is a by-law was passed by "the Port Perry Council controlling the | 1028 028 Milk Vendors License : matter of house to house peddling. The text of the by-law is given herewith.| 1920 .936 Pavement Agreement There is also appended a list of the town by.laws which will doubtless be of | 1929 938 Appointing M.H.O. interest to our Tatepayers, RL is evident that we do not lack in the matter) 1930 048 Fixing Speed Limits of by-laws. ©] 1931 © 966 - Stopping Elgin Street. ELE. 1933 1000 Regulating Waterworks tory OF BYLAW NO. 100% 1933 1001 Gxtension of Watermains A By-law for Licensing, Regulating and Governing Hawkers, Peddlars | 1933 1002 Exempting Sebert House from Business Tax and Petty Chapmen. "1933 1003 ~ Swan Building The Municipal Council of the. Corporation of the Village of Port Perry| 1934 1008 Water Heater Agreement, Hydro Enacts as follows: 1934 1009 Licensing Hawkers, Peddlers, etc. (1) "HAWKER: shall include the persons mentioned in clause (e) of 07 paragrap 1 of Section 422 of' The Municipal Act. 5 (2) No Hawker, pedlar or petty jokey or other person carrying on DAMAGE 'ACTION OF UXBRIDGE Government ade' no axoueption "a. 4 petty trade or who goes, from place to place or to other men's houses, on MAN TAKEN FROM JURY. ghinst the Foi the Joagus, oot or with any animal, vehicle, boat, vessel or other craft bearing or draw- : ; _ | but stated that its attitude was due to ing goods, wares or merchandise for sale, shall do 80 or carry on . trade or L300, Wi, Re uo Ma the a A o the i armed grea owers to disarm, 18 Cyr within the municipality unless he shall have obtained a license so opened at the Court House here yes- | view a wat Wacaptid iy the Powers (3) That the fee to be paid for the license shall be Five Dollars. terday, Mr, Justice MeBvoy handed | eoreemed. : '* (4) That the Treasurer shall be provided with licenses to be issued to per: down his decision on the motion made fy; tho covrse of the' negotiations sons applying for them. by A. W. 8. Greer, counsel for Dr. Ri] po ciandpoint of the French, German (6) This by-law shall not extend or apply to. the cases in which clause "A" B, . Wilson, of Uxiaidge, in which-1e and Italian Governments have been of paragraph 1, of section 422 of. the Municipal Act a license shall not be| 2% asked that the jury notice bel op podied in memoranda, 'The British required. STUDS a He ig vind the] Government also published a memor- (6) Every person who is guilty af a controvention of this by-law shall : PAPE } andum which was intended as an at- incur a penalty not exceeding Ten Dollars exclusive of costs, and in case of His Lordship ruled that the jury]. ut to find'a measure of agreement non-payment of the fine and costs the same may be levied by distress and sale Bo Hee. Nah ity ou mm ey between the views of the other Pow- of the goods and chattels of the offender and in case of non-payment of the a wou oe La i e bottom} op, The Lord Privy Seal, Mr. Eden, fine and costs, and there being no distress found out of which the same can or ine RON-JUry D3 OF Livi faves thercupon undertook a journey to be levied such offender shall be liable to be imprisoned in the common gaol I will be 'vemembered that the Paris, Berlin and Rome, to explain the of the County of Ontario with or Without hard lgbour for any period not ex- 20Hon Was bro ugh, by: Levi Warren meaning of the British proposals and ceeding twenty-one days. of the Township of Reach, who sought to ascertain exactly what was in the - damages from Dr. Wilson and the minds of the other Governments INDEX OF F BYLAWS Township of Reach as compensation A's boing Ta J eh Pi : Date' Na Tite N i for an operation which it is alleged = *% © x pe anuary, the Tosi: id Bibs 0. of Amending By-laws]; Wilson performed on the plaintiff, | "Sh*t It consultation with the officers 1884 207 Defining Fire Limits 209, 281, 491 It was the opinion of those in at- of the Conference, invited the Govern- 1884 : 208 Dividing Polling Sub-divisions : tendance at the court house that since ments eotieornel to ini him of the 1884 © 210 Respecting Livery Stables 234, 266, 816, 443 the case had been placed at the bottom | PYOBIess made in their negotiations ; Billaxds, ete. 634, 666, 691, 980 of the non-jury list that it would not by February 10th, in order to allow 1884 211 Respecting Exhibitions and Shows ] be reached at this session of the court. him to diseuss the situation ot 4 ines. 1884 212 Height and description of fences 8m. Mr. Justice McEvoy, it is understood [ig of the officers of the Conference |1s8e 218 Running at large of animals 266, 6508, 680, 712 will preside aver the court next week, |" February 13th, with a view to fix- 1884 214 Public Morals. 243, 284, 6567, 830 but vaith at loast: seven thse tobe ing the date for the resumption of the 1884 1218 Public Health a disposed of before the above mention- labours of the, Conference. 1884 ~ 221 Filth of Streets, etc. 268 ed case is reached; it is not thought In the light of the replies received 1884 223 Establishing Fire Company ° 225, 389, 621, 648, 560 probable that the case will be tried from the British, French and Italian 1884 224 Appointing Fire Chief 246 until a later date. Governments, the officers of the Con- 1886 2925 Establishing Poor Fund : -- Oshawa Times | ference considered, at their February 1886 229 Continuing Lock-up meeting, that nd necessary measure 1886 231 Meetings of Councils ) of agreement had not been secured, 1886 240 Establishing a Market 460, 466 but that a further effort should be 1886 251 Shade Trées : THE CANTATA made to secure a Disarmament Con- 1888 ' .282 ' Early Closin 292. 766. 779 . i. | vention, and an opportunity should be 1891 831 Raining at ie of dogs 816 4) Port Perry United Church Choir is | ufforded for this effort, thy for 1893 '869 Weigh Scales 488, 506, 518, 962 to be congratulated upon their fine| he new phase of the negotiations, in- 1893 361 Fire Prevention 581, 696, 670, 836 rendition of Maunde:'s Cantata cluding Mr. Eden's journey. 1894 381 Transient Traders. 486, 716, 936 Olivet 'to Calvary". This beaulifulf pn order to allow time for his 1894 889 Firemen's Relief Fund ; musical setting of the tragic story ot further effort and for any other steps 1895 397 Sale of Fresh Meat 464, 602, 732 Passion Week brought vividly before yy wight arise out of it, they fixed 1896 406 Charter Huron and Ontario Railway the audience jie Sones i ip ) Bp the date 'for the meeting of the 1896 412 Consolidated Debt, $39,000 drama that Chiractivieer he sgh Bureau at April 10th, with the under- 1897 ~~ 420 Storage of Coal Oil and Explosives of events from Olivet ls "2 bid + ¢| standing that, if there were any con- 1900 463. Local Improvements and Spl Assts. 474 great climax of expression BENE]. ble change in the situation or 11902 499 Removing Snow and Ice 603, 613, 672, 846, 847 reached in the scéne before Pilate, if he were so requested by one or 1903 6510 Constructing Water and Light Service when "Crucify Him" rang. through fe more of the Powers concerned, the 1003 509 Water-Works Money By-law 790 Holl wih its terrible and insisten President might summon the Bureau - p : e . arlier 0 ink 3 ind un 590 Mr. Stouffer has again shown his paw ds i : ; " : : SE f the primary function of the Bureau 1906 649 Water Supply to G. T. R. 708 musical ability jn his training © is to prepare for the meetin f th : : i body gave a fine ac- A g oi the 1906 572 Sale of Cigarettes and Cigarette Tobacco 640, 976, 979 choir, and that body g hie ear Cendial Commission and to' 6x {he 1906 = 674 Riding on Sidewalks 676 Sonn 1%, i i pig date for that meeting. All the mem- 1906 677 Agreement with Bell Telephone Co. (Fire Dept.) AB a ts of Christ's life|DPers of the Conference are represent- 1907 689 = Consolidated Debt Debenture. irngeiy of Huot anta.o ken | ¢d in the General Commission, which 1904 540 Constituting Board of W. & L: .. 697 (obsolete) = | on earth. The solo parts weve taken) co®y vo 0% decide op the whole. 1908 606 Webber Gas Engine Co. ~ 611, 616, 616 by members of the Hots he Cantat future of the Conference and the 1609 626 Bowling Alleys - 634, 691 A" pleasing. fegiute of the Capra cause of disarmament in the light of $ light o 1909 628 Moving Picture Shows 698 was the part taken id tie erin, Miss the results of the negotiations under- 1909 627 Electric Rates and Water Rates 639, 739, 913, 1000 Helen Mellow showing a fine appre-1 © "0 Hoo ed Powers 1910 636 Purchase Park and Fair Grounds ' ciation of the setting both in the ac- 8: J N LE 1910 646 Treasurer's Security =~ companiment and the interludes. - . 1911 = 6566 Use of Street, Bell Telephone Co. At the conclusion. of the program ° ye 1911 = 6569 -- Sanitary Inspector refreshments were served by the Marketing Bill 1911 679 Canning Factory ladies of the church to the members ip u 1911 681 Duties of Treasurer, J. H. Brown "% the grain] = : Highlights 1918 682 Fire Department BY, my e minister, Fo 1914 693 Children Loitering on Streets. presided Hirepghogl Ha Deisensins. 5 Sen arin of toe Rota ¢ i i 'A number of interested persons|the J 3 i asin brig A z is drove over from Markham to enjoy | Products Marketing Act: 1916 716 Liquor License Act. 117A, 826, 926 . the Cantata, and expressed themselves Creation of a Dominion Marketing 1916 716A Appointing Chief Constable 724, 728, 807, 724 as much pleased with the rendition. | Bard, with powers to form local ; . : Poundkeeper' hosris i to RE ia, market- 1917 788 Appointing a Treasurer 738, 63, 778, 798, 820, 965 I a fa yin, 1917 742 Traffic on Streets, Vehicle 947 Authiaity to pravide by Ondopin: 1918 762 County Good Road System 843, £48, 849, 850, 860, 928 DISARMAMENT Sewieil: fob the. wopiiated sarkeling 1919 762° Poll Tax $922 The Disarmnament Conference is to|©f any natural product. 1019 764 Purchase J. H. Brown Office 2 resume its meetings in Geneva on|. Control by license of the export of 1919 767 Measuring of Coal 987 April 10th. This decision was taken [any regulated product. '1922 769 - Installation of Hydro System: "717, 800, 813 by the President, the Right Honour- Control of the interprovincial mar- 1920 774 Equalized Assessment able Arthur Henderson, M.P. in con-|keting of regulated products. 1921 192 Contract Port Perry Rink sultation with the officers of the Con- Regulation of the importation of 1922 809 Purchase of Electric Pump ference--namely, M. Politis, Vice-[any commodity likely to compete with 1922 © 810 Provide a Dumping Ground ; President, M. Benés, Rapporteur-Gen- | a regulated product in Canada. 1928 812 Consolidated Debt. 814 eral, the Secretary-General of the| Powers to enable organized pro. 1922 816 Repairs Public School > : League and the Director of the Dis- ducers to control the marketing of 1923 819 Appointing Supt. W. & L. armament Section of the Secretariat|their products, 11928 822 Installing Furnace in Town Hall. --at a meeting held in London in the Products to be covered those of the 1928 828 Removing Lumber on Water Street middle of February. sea, the forest and the farm. Pro- 1928 © 824 Obstructing of Highways It will be remembered that the Gen. | duct of the mines not included. 1928 828 Provide for Cutting Weeds and Grass 827 eral Commission of the Conference de- Compensations for persons who may 1923 884 . Collection Arrears Light and Water, cided, at the end of Noveniber, to give Suffer loss through orders of the Si : Licenses, ete 083 certain great powers an opportunity board to export or hold their products 1928 842 Establish Public Library: of attempting to negotiate an agree- [off the market. 1926 863 Fixing Rent of Town Hall ment that would prepare the way for Compensation to exporters for loss 10256 8656 Purchase Baptist Church a second reading of the text of the through fluctutations in exchange 1926 893 Appointing Town Solicitor 4 Convention, A previous "attempt to|rates. ' ; 1926 895 New High School : 896, 902, 908, 911 reach such an agreement had broken Control of the giades of LopIale 1926 897 © Selling Portion of Highway down on October 14th with the with. | products which may be exporte 1926 898 Size of Tile in Culverts drawal of Germany from the Con.| Wide powers in investigating price 1926 899 ity F Fees ferénce and the League. The German spreads in the handling of regulated spreads. Penalties up to a $10,000 fine are' provided for any infringement of the act. The act will be administered by a Minister of the Cabinet, but the bill does not designate which Minister it shall be. RA. Margaret is only seven, but some- times quite naughty. On one ocea- sion her mother, hoping to be par- ticularly impressive said: "Don't you know if you keep on doing naughty things your children will be naughty too?" Margaret dimpled and cried tri- umphantly: "Oh, mother, now you have given yourself away, Edward G. Lytle Dies in Florida The death occurred suddenly in St, Petersburg, Florida, where deceased had been spending the winter months, of Edward G. Lytle, of Lindsay. Lytle was a prominent business man in grain and seed circles and was Mr. secretary of the Hogg and Lytle Co, - with a grain and seed branch in To- ronto, Oshawa, Oakwood, Picton, Wel- lington, Port Perry and Lindsay, and smaller branch agents in various parts of Ontario. The news of his sudden death will come as a great shock to his many business associates and ac- quaintances in the city. He was sixty years of age. Mr. Lytle was recog- nized as one of expert seed and grain judges of the Province and officiated =: at many fall fairs. = In religion, de- ceased was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. He was a mem- ber of the Masonic and Orange Or- ders. : the game of curling and was the firat to organize curling among the. stud- ents of the Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute for which he donated a trophy. He was also an ardent lawn bowler. In politics he was a staunch Conser- vative, i i hi ad ad £ Beer Bill Given Second Reading McQUIBBAN AND SINCLAIR ARE - AGAINST BIIL, BUT NIXON ° IS IN FAVOR Attornéy-General Asserts "We Stand : or Fall" on New Act. Second reading of the Government's beer bill was carried on division of the Legislature late last night by a vote of 89 to 9. Voting with the solid Conservative majority were eight Liberals, three Progressives and the Laborite member. ot _ There were no defections iovernment ranks on the measure which would enable the sale of beer and wine by the glass, Those on the Opposition side who were for the measure were Dr. L. J Simpson (Liberal, Simcoe Centre), Hon. H. C. Nixon (Progressive Lead- er), D. J. Taylor (Progressive, North He was for years a devotee of from Grey), T. A. Blakelock (Liberal, Hal- - ton), T. P. Murray, (Liberal, Renfrew South), W. J. Mackay (Liberal, Bruce South), D. M. Campbell, (Liberal, Kent East), N, O. Hipel (Liberal, Waterloo South), D. Paul Liberal, Wellington South), and Earl Hutchinson (Labor, Kenora). The nine voting against the bill were: Dr. Geo. A. McQuibban (Lib- eral House Leader), C. A. Robertson (member for Huron North, and Liber- al Whip), W. J. Bragg, (Liberal, Dur- ham), W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C. (Mem- ber for South Ontario and former Liberal Leader), S. C. Tweed, (Liberal North Waterloo), William Newman, (Liberal, Victoria North), D. M. Ross, (Progressive, Oxford North), Ww. G. Medd (Progressive, Huron South), and Farquhar Oliver (U.F.0.,, Grey South). Absent from the House at the time of the wote were: R. A, Baxter, (Lib- eral, Oxford South), (Conservative, Ottawa South), C. A. Seguin (Conservative, Russell), F. J. McArthur (Conservative, Northum- berland), Howard Fraleigh (Conser- vative, Lambton East), Geo. Oakley, (Conservative, Toronto-Riverdale), J. C. Wilson (Conservative, London South). The Legislature has an official mem- Munro," Arthur Ellis, - bership of 112, but there are six va- cancies, As the Speaker does not vote, this reduces the number voting to 106. A oo 3 a mE RN ots Sra on td a =X! a