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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-03, Page 70 7 ./ONTARIO ELECTION ACT; 1927, R. S. 0. CHAP. 8 and ONTARIO VOTER'S LIST ACT, 1927, CHAP, 7. THE Ol1T'CARIO ELECTION Q(1O100t 00th, 1929 TAKE NOTICE that the sittings. of the Revising Officers for the pur- pose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the pending election of a member of the Legislative Assembly for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron North and Huron South, will be held for the respective municipa- lities in said Districts, at the fellow- ing times and places, mentioned in the schedule below, with the names of the Clerk of the Revising Officer for each Municipality, and the last clate for making complaints or ap- peals to the said Clerk. Huron North Ashfield Township, Octoper 7th, • Township Hall, Ashfield, 11 a.m., C. 'E. ltDonagh, Lucknow No. '3, clerk ..of Revising Officer, October 3rd last . day for complaints, Colborne Township, October 10th, • Township Hall, Carlow, 10,30 a.m.,, Mrs. J. Hetherington, Goderich, clerk of Revising Officer,, October .7th last day for complaints. Grey Township, October .11th, ' 'Township Hall, Ethel, 11.30, J; H. Fear, Ethel, clerk of Revising Of- ficer, October 8th last day for' coni- • plaints. HowIck Township, October 5th, Township Hall, Gerrie, 11,30 'a.m.:, • ,Georges W. Walker, Gerrie, clerk of Revising Officer, October 2nd• last •.•;lay for complaints.. Morris Township, ,.October 12th, -Township Hall, Morris, 11.00 a.m., Alex MacEwen, Bluevale, clerk of ' .'Revising Officer, October 9th last ..day for complaints. Turnberry Township, October the " 24th, Township Hall, Bluevale, 11.00 : a.m., W. R. Cruickshank,' Winghanr, . clerk of Revising Officer, October 10th last day for complaints. East Wawancah Township, Oct. • 15th, Forester's Hall, Belgrave, at• .11.00 a.m., Alexander Porterfield, Belgrave No. 1, clerk of Revising ...officer, October llth last day for 'complaints. West Wawanosh Township, Oct. ...8th, Township, Hall, West Wawa- nesh, 11.00 a.m., Durnin Phillips, of ,Lucknow, clerk of Revising -Officer, ). October 4th last day for complaints.. Goderich Town, October 1st, 2nd, :'3rd and 4th, Court House, Goderldlr, 10.00 a.m., Mies Rupena; V.,Naegele, •-Goderich, clerk of Revising' Officer, _.'September 27th. ,last day tor' coni - plaints. ' Winghanr Town, October 10th, Town Hall, Wingham, 11.00 a.m., W. A. Galbraith, Winghanr, clerk of Rivising Officer, October '.12th last • day for complaints. Brussels Village, October 2nd, Town Hall, Brussels, 11.00 a.m., A. H. MacDonald, Brussels, clerk • of Re- -wising Officer, September 28th last • slay for complaints. Blyth Village, October 17th Com- munity Hall, Blyth, 11.00 a.m., Jas. D. Moody, Blyth, clerk of Revising »+Officer, October 14th last day for ',complaints. Huron South Hay Township, October 16th, Tp. Hall, Zurich, 2.30 pan., A. F. Hess, Zurich, clerk of Revising Officer, • October 14th' last day for com- plaints. Hallett Township, October 5th• • •Community Hall, Londesboro, 3.00 p.m:, John Fingland, Londesboro; • clerk of Revising Officer, October . 2nd last day for complaints. Goderich Township, October 7th, a ITHE EXETER TIMES•d.. DVOCA.TE -. EDITORIAL Those piles of burning rubbish are .altars erected in the inter • est of public health and comfort e * * * * ,« * * Those hammers busy in erecting new building's make merry Music, * * * * * R. * * Jack Frost .made a thorough lob of it, Cucumbers and toma- to vines to say nothing of the garden flowers, are things of the past for this year, * * * * * * * * BEARD ON THE STREET "Dutch sets are a big improvement upon last year." "Tomatoes were a somewhat scanty crop." "Factory corn is good in quality and fair in yield. The ,ayerage field this year produced from three. tons pf eau to four and a half tons per acre," "The drought clipp- ed about a foot from the growth of the silo corn." "1 wish I had planted more potatoes." "The fall wheat is thristing for showers," "Trade is picking up." "A. meowing cat catches no mice." * * * * * * * * THE DROUGHT • Not for a good many years has this, district been visited by a, dn;ought so long -continued as it has experienced recently. Wells that have done duty for a score of years have failed utterly. Cis- terns' that have hitherto been an unfailing source of comfort have gone out of commission long since. Pastures are away behind what is required of them. Trees near the highways are laden with dust. Plowing is at a standstill. What made the situation all the more puzzling is the circumstance that every evening for some time the western sky gave every appearance of approaching rain 'only to clear away in a .couple of hours. The nioon has kept on chang- ing. Still there has been no moisture precipitation. The one con. - 'fort is that every day brings us nearer the rainfall. Since the above was writtenA: fine shower visited this cQmmun- fty on Sunday. :...: * : * , * *••*• * * * LET'S PATRONIZE We mean let us make an ever-increasineusd`tif'=bur public lib- ••• rary. The books are there for our use. One may look over the shelves and make his selection.. Many fine authors ask us to sit down for a quiet chat With them. Bright magazines are there, too, in abundance. Let us get hold of the book we really like, find a cozy corner and limber up our minds by taking in the thoughts of the best men and women, living and dead. "Keep a good biography on the read" was the advice given by Mrs. William Booth to the man who became her' distinguished husband. Her words are worth •cuddirig ,on. A man ,becomes like his thoughts. * * * * * * * * WAITING Waiting, for the ,cat to jump never built a city, plowed a field, constructed an airplane, •swept a store, captured abright idea, ap- plied useful knowledge or got one anywhere. It never filled' the • flour barrel, brought home the bacon or won a dollar. It never educated a•child, set a broken leg, stopped the tooth ache, cured biliousness nor comforted a sore .heart. An ounce of up -and -get is worth'a ton of sit -up -olid -sit.° Cats and their jumping "have litre to do. with human destiny. Red blood, elbow grease, brain grey matter, sound principles and down right hard work will get one farther than any amount of tabby -study. ficer, October plaints. Hensall Village, October 4th, Town Hall, Hensall, 1.30 p.m., John Pat- tersenn, Hensall, clerk of Revising Officer, October 1st last day for complaints. The County Judge is the Revising Officer for all Municipalities in North and South Huron. All persons are called upon to ex- amine the Voters' Lists to ascertain that their names are correctly en- tered therein. AND FURTHER TARE NOTICE that any voter in any of the said Municipalities who desires to com- plain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list for that municipality has been omitted from the same,•or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other 12th last day tor c0,n- Holmes' Hall, Holmsville, 3.00 pan., person entered, on or removed from R. G. Thompson, Clinton, clerk of the list. Revising Officer, October 3rd last AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE .,••day for complaints. . that such appeals must be. by notice Mcltillop Township, October 140, in writing in the preseribed form (in --Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, at duplicate, signed by the complainant, Graham, of Exeter, for Formosa. A 3,00 p.m., John McNay, Seaforth No, and given to the Clerk of the Revis- letter of appreciation and a gift of .:2, clerk, of Revising Officer, October ing 'Officer, or left for him at his gold had' been presented to them, 10th last day ter complaints. address as stated above. the first representatives to the over - Stanley Township, October 8th, The lists of voters inay be seen at Seas field. MrS. Greig added, "We • Township Hall, Varna, 2.30 p.m., J. the office of the Clerks of the Re- are pledged to win the world for E. Harnwell, Varna, clerk of Bevis- Wising Officer in eaelt municipality as Christ. We are members of a So- Ang Officer, October 4th last day for above. ciety which has a threefold mission: complaints. I For further information. write to To pray, to work and give." Stephen Township, October 9th, Mrs, J. 13. Reynolds, Hex 444, Gode- The recording secretary, Miss Il. " Township Hall, Crediton, 1,00 pari„ rich, Clerk for the Election .Board, Isabel Graham, read the minutes of E -I. Hillier, Crediton, clerk of Revis- of the County of Htiron, • the last meeting after which the 'ing Officer; October nth last day for I E. N. LEW1i3, Presbyterial secretaries were heard. ' complaints. Chairman for the Election Mrs, George McDonald, corresponcl- Tuckersinith Township, October Board of the County of ing Secretary, said that Bayfield was 12th, Walker's Hall, Brucefield, at Huron, deserving of special mention for the 3,00 p.m,, D. F, McGregor, Seaforth: Dated at Goderich the 1Sth. clay of optimistic feeling which 'dominates Huron Presbyterial • 'she would not continue her interest. Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich, has been appointed Y. W. secretary, pro tem, Airs—Gibson, Mission Band secre- tary said that last year there 'rad • been larger lrlembership and coati - The library and literature depart- ment under the secretaryship of Miss Belle MacEwen had sent .books to lumber and ruining camps. Some auxiliaries bad .collected magazines. The new study books were on sale at the literature table. The welcome and welfare secre- tary, Mrs, Arnold, asked that every attention be extended to newcowers who come from the various ocean ports, . The supply secretary, Miss Me- Donald, reported the receipt of goods for the bale value as follows: Au- burn $16,00; Blyth $7.00; Bayfield $14.10; Hensall $6.00; Exeter 36; Seaforth $24.63; Clinton $8.00; and Goderich $39.40; freight $8.00 and the total $140,0$. The press secretary, Mrs. F. R. Redditt, reported notices, reports of meetings Sent to the local newspap- ers and "Glad Tidings." MISS McFarlane had sent out nine life -memberships and one honorary. Hensall, working under difficulties, in three years had given four life - memberships and two junior mem- berships. • Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, financial se- cretary, stressed the use of the du- plex envelopes as the ' right and spiritual way. The treasurer's report, given. by Mrs. T: Swan Smith, showed the 'fol- lowing contributions up to date: Auburn $ 42.00 Bayfield, 93.55 Clinton. Blyth 105."0000 Exeter .. Goderich 90,6500 Hensall 675 0.00 Seaforth 1$:5.00 Arthur Circle, Goderich 405.00 • Barbara Kirkman 135.00 McGillivray 1l. B. 125.00 "Goforth," Seaforth 30.00 C. G. I. T. 50.00 Knox Presbyterian church, Au- burn, was the scene of an enthusias- tic meeting on Tuesday, September 17th, when Huron Presbyterial W. M. S. held its annualrconferen'ce. The pretty new church was well filled when the morning session, opened at 9 o'clock. The devotional exercises were conducted by members of Clin- ton Auxiliary. Mrs. Lawson, of Au- burn, gracefully 'welcomed the dele- gation and added that this was the. first time in .sixty-nine years that the Presbyterial had meet in Au- burn. It was a royal welcome and the generous hospitality of the ladies of Knox church will not soon be for- gotten. In replying, the press lent, Mrs. John Greig; of ,Seaforth, thanked Mrs. Lawson and also the executive for their faithful service and effic- ient co-operation. Mrs. Greig ex- pressed regret in, the resignation of MrS. Fair, of Clinton, and announc- ed the appointment of Miss Annie MacDonald, of Goderibh, as supply secretary. She referred feelingly to the early departure of Dr. and Mrs. No. 3, clerk of Revising Officer, rye- September' A.D., 1929. this ,auxiliary, who, without a church have done such splendid work, tour- ageously led airs. John Fraser. Hen.- call also was encouraged, Mrs. Fraser, Homo Helpers Seere- tary, had received reports from every auxiliary. The Provincial Borne -Helpers objective'. was 810,000 And the amount contribttted in this department is sufficient to carry en the work of the Bhil field. Mrs, McMurelry, Y. W. secretary, reported two very active societies, the Arthur Circle, Goderich,'and the Barbara Itirkrnan, Seaforth,' also two C.G.I.T. groups at Seaforth and' Auburn. Mrs. Mcl4fnrclry is sever•' ing her connection with the Presby- terial Society, but assured the grail. Ierifig that This did not Mean that -Leber Oth last day for complaints, 'Osborne Township, October 18th, 45th wliD NNG• A\\ 'i'11R',tl l' Township Hall, Eiimville, 2.30 p.ntn., 'Henry Strang, Hensall No. 1, clerk On Friday evening of last week, • of Reviving Offieer, October 15th last about 150 people gathered at the Any for complaints. h.onte of jr.land .Mrs. Robert Cole, Clinton Town, October 3rd, Town who reside about three miles east Hall, Clinton, 2'.30 pan., D. L. Mae- of Honsall, the occasion being the pherson, Clinton, clerk of Revising -45th anniversary of their wedding. +Officer, September 30th last day ,for 'Air. and Mrs, Cole were the recip- connpla.irits. lents of many beautiful gifts. Dant- • Seaforth TOWN, October 11th, ing and Card playing were freely in- • Town Zlttll, Seaforth, 2.30 pan., J. A, dinged in and at midnight a beauti- ZW'ilson, ,Seaforth, clerk of Revising ful lunch Was served. Relatives 'Otficer, October 8th last Clay for and friennds Were present from Strat- complaints. ford, Clinton, Varna and Exeter and Exeter. Village, October. 10tH, Vil- in the morning hears the guests 1'nft l• arge Walt. > F•iei', 2.110 ln.nii„ Joseph for their homes after leaving spent Senior, E.::ete:;'„clerk of Rev,ising, Of- a most delightful time. $1435.00 In the absence of Mrs. R. C. Mc- Dermid, the report of the Provincial meeting was given by Mrs. Reid, of Seaforth, who with her vivid and.in- spiring description, brought home to each member, the joy of service. Birthday offerings for expense: fund, collections taken each month' to buy material for quilts, thank - offerings held in the evening, sum- mer meetings held in the country, The Presidents of the Young Wo- mewes Societies also reported. .inter- esting items for the successful con-: duct of these organizations. Greetings from Presbytery were - brought by Rev: Mr.-Kairne, the mod-, erator, who also closed the morning session with the benediction. An interesting ceremony opened a joint meeting of the afternoon ses sion, when the bell donated by Mrs. Henry, of Tara, and her brother ltfr. Foster, in memory of their father, was dedicated. Hensall auxiliary conducted the devotional exercises. Mr. Rev. G. M. Dunne„ chairman of the budget committee, outlined the work of the budget. .. :Members of the Auburn and Sea - forth C.G.I.T. gave splendid reports of work accomplished and the many activities of the Mission Bands were briefly outlined. One of the finest addresses ever listened to by members of the Pres- byterial was the one delivered by Mrs. David Ritchie;, president of the Sarnia Presbytery. Mrs. Ritchie chose as her subject "The Ministry of, the Women,” and from lives and characters of the women present at the crucifixion she delightfully drew many lessons. Mrs. Dougan, of Clinton, sang beautifully and prayers were offered for' our church by Mrs. Kain.e, Sea - forth, and for our missions •by Mrs. Herrington, Blyth. The offering was reverently dedicated by Miss 11. 7, Graham. Miss Elsie Winter's, Goderich gave a comprehensive report of the sum- mer School held in Knox College, Toronto, and was heartly applauded. • Misses Josephine Weir and Edith Stoltz delighted the audience with a beautifully rendered duet. Mrs. Redditt moved a hearty vote of thanks to .Mrs. Ritchie .and also brought in the report of the resolu- tion committee. The members of the executive came to the front and the conference was brought to a close by the sing- ing of the Doxology and the bene- diction. The total attendance was 150. BATTALION RE-t'NION Over 200 ex -members of the 31rci Battalion, including both officers and risen, will gather from all parts of Western Ontario at Hotel London, C London, on. October 5th, for their second annual Reunion since their return front overseas. Vol lowiing the success of last years celebration, there have been numerous requests for a second gathering of this group, particularly from officers wlio were unable to attend the .termer reunion. Now Willie Willie ----"Pass the butter." Mother—"If what, Willie?" Willie*"If yen kin reach. 1tl' THIMSDAT, OCTOBER r 111:;]9'. '04 This isnquestio :. ►l ►` is be :nest en tea (GREEN) h from the. gardens' 656 Does it pay to wear tires 0 It does not pay to they go to pieces —It's dangerous. A blowout may easil =—It's false economy. You 'can't - trouble and the inconvenienc • -It's not worth the worry if you know a blowout • It will. pay you to Iet piit,on a set of, br " °yid'Masters. ords will co ire in thei ,W . Ives.' 'Ei.ETER, tyres' till'' • use— d to a crash. ord, the time, the aft' blowouts bring. u can't ride is comfort due` any minute. • pull"off 'tho ee'old tires and Tine* 'Dominion" Royal Cords or will free you from. worry. Royal ou less°in:the long..nun`than any other s=Royal Masters are'in a dass by tliein- NIONTI RE DEPOT John Taylor ....q.. -,r a/I,.y't- 1111111111111111111111111111 ..i4fii7.: .• ySG N.K -.. ;