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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-9-25, Page 5THE ONTARIO VOTERS' .LISTS' ti,ACT, 1922 and AMENDMENTS and ' 'THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT 1924 Electoral District of South Huron - NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVIS" ING OFFICERS GoderichTp„ 30th September, 192.4' Bayfield, 25th September, 1924. Stanley, 26th September, 1924. Tuckersmith, 27th September, 1924. Hemsall, 29th September, 1924. E. N. LEWIS, Chairman of the Election Board for the. County of Huron,, :Dated this' 13th day of September,1924 TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revisalfor the purpose of hear' g complaints or 'appeals with 'regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the . Voting under. the. Ontario Temperance Act pending for the E- lectoral District of South Huron will be hell at the following times and pieces, namely: AT THE VILLAGE OF EXETER 'on the 2nd day of October, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of vot- ,ers for all politnb sub -divisions for the Village of Exeter and that His 'Honour Judge E. N. Lewis will be Revising Officer and his Clerk will 'be Joseph Senior whose address is Exeter; the sittings will commence at 2 p, m. and will continue until 4 p. m. or, until the appeals have been disposed of. • Clandeboye Special Services.—Very interesting special services were held in St. Janes' Anglican Church on Sunday last. Can- on Andrews of St. Thomas officiated at both morning and .evening services. The morning service, was cornme,mose ativ'e of ,thechurches, jubilee, and in- cluded the dedication of the beautiful. new stained-glass window, placed in The hunch b , the Ladies Here and There I Mooser hunting opened in the Prov ince of Quebec on September 10th.. Indications are that an 'unusually large number of huntees Will in- vade the woods this fell and t rush for licenses is well under way, Edward A. Patterson, mining en- gineer of London, Englaed, visiting Nova •Bootie; dates that the mineral resources of that province are prac- tically lying dormant and that with proper development along,. scientific lines, mining could be advanced to first place in the province's Indus- , Sauc �• evening service was e. thanksgiving ser-1 tries. vice. The church' was appropriately decorated with autumn flowers" and , Calgary, Alta., is planning an ar- foliage, The offervng received at bath tificial ice rink, because of the pre- AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, ZUR- ICH on the 3rd day of October, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of *voters for all polling sub -divisions 'for the Township of Hay and that D. McDonald, Local Registrar S, C. 0., Goderich, will be the Revising •Officer and his Clerk will be Andrew F. Hess whose address is Zurich; the aa sittings will commence at 10 a. rn. )'and will continue until. 1 p.m. or until the appeals 'have been disposed •of• AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, CREDITON on the 30th day of Sept- ember 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling sub- divisions for the Township of Ste - Then and that His Honour Judge Lewis will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be H. Eilber. whose address is Crediton, the sit - 'tinge will commence at 2 p. m. and will continue until 4 p, m. or until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, TILIMVILLE on the 7th day of Oc- tober, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling sub- divisions for the Township of Us - 'borne and that His Honour Judge 'L was will be the Revising Officer kfiis Clerk will be Henry Strang -whose address is R. R. 1, Hensall; the sittings will commence at 2 p. m. and will continue until 4 p. m. or until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE HOLMES'•HALL, HOL- ILVIESVILLE, on 'tire 3rd day of Oct- ober. 1924, to hear complaints as to the list of Voters for aid polling God- erich, sub- divisions for the Township and that C. Seager, Crown Attorney, Goderich, will be the Re - rising Officer, and his Clerk will. be. R. G., Thomson, whose address is Cling- • ton.; the sittings will commence alt 10 a.m., andel will' continue until 2 p.m or until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE TOWN HALL,aOctober, N - ALL, on the 2nd day 1924, to hear complaints as to the to • ' '. list of voters for the Village of Hen- aall, and that D. McDonald, Local Reg- istrar S,C.O., Goderich, will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk will be Alex Murdock, whose address is Hensel{; the `sittings, will commence at 10 a.m. and will continue until 2 p,mor until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE TOWN HALL, BAY - FIELD, on the 27th day of September, 1924, to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling sub -divis- ions for' the Village of Bayfield, and that R. 'G. Reynolds, sheriff, Goderich will be the Revising Officer an d i s Clerk will be, H. W. Erwin whose ad- dress is Bayfield; the sittings will com- mence at 10 am. and will continue until 1 p•m., or until the appeals have been{di4posed of. ATA, E on the TOWNSHIP del ay of Sep- tember, 1924, to, hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling sub - ns for'the, Township of Stanley. and dsthat D. cDonald, Local ra S,C.O., Goder ch, wall bet{ ervRev's- ing Officer, and his Clerk will be J. E. Harnw.ell whose address is Varna,; the sittings will commence at 10 a. m. and wild continue until 2 ram., or until the appeals are disposed of. AT WALKER'S HALL, BRUCE- FIELD, on. the first day of October, 1924, to hear compl�a:i Its as ;to the list of 'voters for all, pollirbg isions for the Townh(ship of Tucker - smith, and that D. McDoniald, Local Registrar S.,C:O., Goderich, w-11 be the Revising 'Officer, and his Clerk will be D: F. McGregor whosle ad- deess is R. P.. 3, Seaforth; the sit- tings will commence at 10 .tam. and will continue until 1 p•in•, or until the appals are .dispolsed of. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to corn - cal. plain that his name or the name of • r"-- any person entitled to be .entered ori the said list, has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be vot- ers ot-ers have been entered thereon, may two clear days before the commence- ment o£ the sittings, apply, comin pla or appeal to;have hits name or the name. of any other person entered•roar; or removed'franv the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice .in writing ting the prescribed ` farm, signed by the complainpnt in duploc- ateand given to the .Clerk of the Revising Officer, or left for vhim at his addres.z as stated above,. Thelast days for delivering such . Y appeals are as follows„— Exeter, 29th' September, 192.4, Hay 30th September, Stephen, 27tSter, Usboane, 3rd, .October, 1924. - Hensall Mr aa;d Mrs, John Reid of London iet.ted over the week -end site role. tives Sun town. . h, • tied Mrs. B. E. Csole end family visited en Dutton em Sunday. • Miss Hazel Coxworth and Mr. Web- ster McNaughton; left Mom,day evening for London, where they will. ;attend Normal. Bev. Dr. Bell preached to large con- gregations here on Sunday in the in- terest of the temperance movement. en the morning ,he occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church and the Meth - dist Church ,in the even tg, and at the eud of each service took up a sub- scription in aid of the work, lair. A.. W. Anderton of Landon was ba town M nday -on business. Mr, R. E. Cook was in London Mon- day on Business, A special meeting of the Council was held on Monday evening to set the 'tax rate for the year, After consid- erable discussion it was moved by Councillor Higgins and seconded by Councillor Hudson that the rate be 32 milts for the year 1924. Villege rate 9 mills; general debenture rate 1 mill; Town Hall 1 6-10 mills; con- erete road 7 8-10 mills, and the Cown- ty rate 3 1-10 mills. The brickwork on our new school building is uiearly finished and presents a very favorable. appearance., Mr. Welsh hopes to have the building ready for use by Nov. 15. Mr. Robt. Higgins, Returning Offi- cer for South Huron is. busy this week postvn,g the proclamations for the com- ing pleb sate. The street dance put on by the Board of Trade. on Thursday d evening in airi of the skating rink funwas largely attended and -much enjoyed by Clinton The O chestra. Thusic was supplied s treetby wash nicely decorated with lights and a large number of dancers were in cos- tume, some presenting a very corn- eal appearance, The fun which was Cast and lurlous started about 9 o'clock and ended about one,. Iles. Thos. Elston is visiting friends i in Exeter this week, Mr. Rich, Blatchford and Mrs. An- drew Johnson visited in Exeter Tuesday Quite a number irom Hensel{ at- tended the funeral of the late Waller elcBeath on Monday afternoon from the home of his father in Stanley Tp. The body of the late Wm. Latta, who died In Regina on Sunday, Sept 14, arrived here on Thursday evening and the funeral took place from the residence of his father-in-law on Fri.4 day afternoons to Bayfield cemetery, Mrs. Latta accompanied the remains from Regina.. Mr. Walace Puke of Exeter town Tuesday on business. visited ,in Rev, tvl1Lundy of Kipp town on Tuesday. Mr. Alfred Smith visited in London Monday. Mr. Redd Timis of Lucan visited in town on Sunday. Mrs, John Passmore is visiting friends in London this week. air. and hlv1rs. Robt. Higgins visited 'm, Exeter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L loyd Hudson. arrived home. on Saturday from then thewedding tip and on Monday ,evening around town gave they a teepan re' centime Mr. Wm. Welsh of Exeter was in town Tuesday on business. Quite a number from Hensall at- tended the Fair at Seaforth on Tues- day last. Day and Flow- er Sunday is Rally Sunday in the Methodist Church. The Children's choir will lead :n the service of song. The minister will speak especially' to the children. The servicenw will held i, at the church. 5 minutes to 10 All and will >3 parents are urged otocome. Mr, Orville Smith The marriage of to' Miss Lillian Broderick took place at the home of the bride, an the Parr Line Wednesday at 5 p.m. The cer- emony was .performed by. Rev. A. Sin- clair of alenSall. services willebe applied to the general church funds. Large congregations gathered both morning andea Centralia Mrs. Hartness of Sun,drvch and • lit- tle daughter, who have been visiting with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connor for the last two weeks, nave' returned home. Next Sunday is Rally Day in the Sun day School a-nd will be observed Sun- day morning. Mr W Smith of Toronto spent Sunday with 'his• brother, Mr„ J. Smith. Mrs: Young Neil,, who has been in i Vivtora Hospital for some time re - has been able to treatment, return to her home inMcGilli- vray. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and baby are spending the week at the home of Mr, and:Mrs, George: Essery. Mr and Mrs. Simpson of London of London?. spent the week -end at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oke Dashwood valence of chinooks in the winter, but the project will not be carried out in time for the coming season. Calgary had to abandon its scheme for an annual winter carnival be- cause it could: not count on weather that was cold enough or on snow. The members of the band of the famous Princess Patricia's Cana- dian Light Infantry were among the passengers sailing for England aboard the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of France" on September 10th. Under the direction of Lieut. T. W. James, they are to play at the British Empire Exhibition at Wem- bley. The Duke de Alba, 17th of that name and 10th Duke of Berwick in the British nobility, together with the Duchess of Alba and several other distinguished Spaniards, is touring Canada over Canadian Pa-' rific lines. Their itinerary includes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver and Vic- toria. Messrs: W. Howard, E. Merner and J. C. Reid spent a few days in De- troit last' week. friss Cath.ern Finkbemner has re= turned after spending some time in Sarnia Liss Pearl Kraft was confined to the house a few days last week. ,'VIr. and Mrs. Geo. Kse ccYhave we- re- turned, after spending in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buehlaw Walkerton spent the week -end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs- Ahrens of Elmira spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nadiger, airs. Witzel spent Saturday and Sun- day in Zurich. Master Howard Klumpp i5 on the sick list. We hope for a speedy re- covery. Mfr. G. Nadiger has returned, after spending several months in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Schenk of Walkerton spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. M. W, Schenk. Mrs Henderson of Preston visited in towanean Sunday. Mr. Czar Ke llerma,n returned from Victoria Hospital, London, on Tues- day, after. having undergone an opera- tion for appendicitis, of with 1, a• Crediton Transformation for the better wrought among the Eskimos in the last 25 years is almost unbelievable, so Bishop I. 0. Stringer, of the Anglican diocese of the Yukon, re- ported on a recent visit to Edmon- ton, Alta. The Bishop attributes this improvement to the influence of the missionaries and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The "Calgary process," the new- est method of oil refining, was ex- amined with interest by the. memo hers of the British Associaillon for the Advancement of Science during their recent visit to Calgary, Alta, This process has become world- famous ever since the experiments conducted at the local Imperial oil' refinery proved so successful. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Sweet of Olds, Alta., and Mrs. W, F. Sando of Crys- tal City Man., who were called heree several weeks ago on account of tthe death of their father, in Crediton left on Tuesday of this week for their' respective• homes. Mrs. Henry Hedrick, Mr. Morland Tucker, Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. JohnLaw- son of Port Huron, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Eli, Lawson and Mgrs. Johan. Lawson. SpecialaRally Day Services in the! Methodist Sunday School next Sun- day. un day. Morning, special {address and pro motion aeviice. Service! in the evening at 1 o'clock, !note the hour. Subject, Our Neighbors or Helping One 'An- other. nother. - Mr and Mrs. G. E. Wenzel attended the funeral of Mrs. Wenzel's grandfa- ther at Gowaniston! our Sunday. THE nature of electricity, the lack of smoke and fumes, makes cook- ing bea.u$ifuily clean and permits the "storing" of heat in McClary's won-;, derful Electric Range. McClary's Oven retains heat so • efficiently that you can bake for hours after the current is turned 1See this oven. greatestt's theattire of e newest thing and the theMcClary's way. electric cooking See also McClary's "TOR -RED" Protected Elements. They "store" cooking heat, too. T"HEONLY ;RANG E'WITH THE "TOR -RED- PROTECT ED,ELEME NT • lair. Chas. Zwickter i,s, in Toronto this eek . A• ry Mr, and Mrs. John Bedford had some the Canadian Pacific eastern hues, ed to the McAdam team ds visiting them from Port who award old fr�en vii g the rr i• lei Huron on Sunday. with team Thousands of Belgians are wait- ing to cross the Atlantic to Canada as soon as the Dominion can assim- ilate them, it is reported by author- ities in touch with 'the situation. Bel- gium's interest in Canada is further evidenced by the visit to the Do- minion of Louis Strauss, veteran member of the diplomatic corps and member of- the Belgian esarliament f E. W for Antwerp, who, as gu Beatty, Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is touring the country studying econ- omic conditions with a view to stim- ulating Belgium immigration. was in For Sale by Hydro Shop. race ante Detroit State Fair. (Sunday evening shortly alter 7 o'clock. Mr. and \Irs. Joann Kepler and family !sustaining a f!xacture of the of Pigeon, Mich„ were visitors at the right leg and a very bads cut cru ithe 1 bead.iThe car was being driven by a ^nd was home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gnnger.t� n, a1'Ir. J. Preeter and daughter Miss MabeHam- burg, wbbere'Mrrent 'a �Pr et r is taking New Ha aver burg, his hardware •business. Mr, Robert Moore, of Goderich, a workman at St. Joseph, had a narrow escape of losing his, eye sight one day last week, when a bucket filled with' clay was god up on the hoist and something got going wrong, the buck- et overturned and the clay splashin':. into Mr. Moore's open eyes and totally blinded him. But his sight should be restored again an a few weeks'time. Mrs. J. J. Schwartz of Deetroitita s Mrs.vis- iting with her parents, John Fuss, Mr. John Geiger, Mrs. Noah Geiger of Pigeon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gruelhn and son of Sebewaing, Mich„ and Mrs. Henry Geiger of Cavalier, N. Dak., visited relatives here. Mr John Kipfsr and daughters, Flos- sie and'Iva, and• son. Clarence, Mr. L. Meyers of Pigeon, Mich., spent a few days with relatives here. The former's mother, Mrs. L. K.ipfer, who has been visiting friends in Michigan for some weeks, returned with them. Mr. J. Preeter and Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer bave exchanged dwelling properties in Zurich, possession'ta be given on. Oct. 1st. The unveiling of -a- monument to Tom Wilson, .earliest guide in the Canadian Rockies featured the first day's meeting of the two hundred and six - members of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies at Yoho Camp. Mr. Wilson,. who was pres- ent at the ceremony and, now sixty- five years of age, resides at Ender- by, B,C., discovered Lake Louise and the Yoho in 1882. youg maxi from Strat hroy, going at a moderate rate of speed and no blame is att ached to the driver of the car, D. MacTier, vice-president of First Aid Challenge Cup, w s they won in competition Toronto, Windsor. from North Bay, Station and Angus, stated that ince the Canadian Pacific Council Mr. Leonard Hoist of"Detroit vis- ited at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and little daughter of Detroit 'visited relatives of the St. John ,Ambulance Asso- over the week end. • elation was inaugurated in 1909, Bin and Mrs. 11..K. tEither w Miss . over twenty thousand employees of the w e motored tai Lwcknpw . aver the Company have •received instruc- the weeiileaKtien-in First Aid. The last annual etis:: k end at and orn: friend -Spent •. report. of the. St. John Ambulance the week end at her•_lio2ne. Association referred to the �Cana- Mr. and' Mrs. Chas' (Tupper) Ander lion Pacific as the :"premier, rail. son, have moved' into the village, o e way centre." C welcome therm as new residents. •. .. Zurich SUNSHINE The Anniversary Services of Sun- shine Methodist Church were held on Sunday last and large con ;regati'ons were in attendance. At the ev-n+ng the churdh was filled to capac ty. Rev. Osborne of Londesbero was the special preacber and his discourses were listened to with a great deal of interest. The choir had prepared special music for the occasion and the singing was excellent and much enjoy- ed by all present. The collections were liberaL Mrs. Dave Barry of Dunvillle, is visiting at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Smith.. Mr. Albert McCormi,c1 of Detroit, i Lane, formerly of Zurich has won the auto a car on the past office corner here and friends. Lucan Alexander Wilkin aged 73 years, of CLINTON.—Dr Foster Copp, who spent a holiday at his home in town, retuxning to Toronto a fortnight ago. left this week for San Diego, California to take charge of, a new, diabetic hos- pital whichhas been established there. —air. W. N. dapping on leaving for Europe on a business trip, was called out' of the office and Mr. Walter Wa- ning the eldest employee in the fac- tory, read an address and presented him with a fine leather club bag, to wbich Mr. Manning gave a sw:,table reply. BRUCEFIELD..--The death of Wal- ter 'McBeth occurred in Clinton Hos- pital on Sep tember 20th, following an opas in his 27th year and n. for wase a�Son of He r;Alex. s mourned by a large circle ofe relatives Lucan, (Bedlam London on Sunday. He was born in Scotland. landd..ve.our sons and three daugh t rsear-old son Willie McGee, the 10-Y of ?drs. Walter Carr eif the Chappell Biddulph Tp„ was run down by A number from the<Methodast church attended. the coanventioin held. in Park- hill cin l+ridgy and deport a very in- teresting',arta instructive program, The address given by Rev. W . E. Wilson on the cem,ing: plebiscite was well received,,, .Yfr, Victor Ifestle is our new tele- phone operator. :Mrs. Harrison Holt mann has re- turned to her home 'in Detroit after spending the summer with hoer parents convalescing from illness,. Miss Pearl Hoist has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., after a two weeks'„ visit wvth..her parents,; Mr,. 'and Mrst Jos. Hansa. •y • VARNA.—Dr. Lloyd A.. Moffatt, of Lotsdoar, eahtei ta,ined tie ' members of Acacia •L,odgi , No. 580, A•F. London, atlas Country home here and •a most pleasant time was spent. S]AFORTH A' pretty wedding was : solemnized at St. Adolphus church Windsor. at 9.30 orclock on Weclnes- dday, lefening last when liiss Dorothy Ifo:cking, daughter of Mr. atad .Mrs. J. E. Hocking of Winnipeg, formerly of Nritclse1l, was united in marriage to Frederick N. Faulker, son .of Mr. and Mrs N. Faulker, of SeaforthR SEAFORTH—Tb+e death occurred at her• home. on, James street on Sept, 15th, of Miss Rachael Grieve, aged 73 years. IDeceased had been yn poor h ealth for some two years. She was the yotnngestdau,ghter of the late 'rhos Grieve of McKillop, in whichtownship she was born. About 20 years ago the moved to .Seaforth and ,engaged in derssmaking. Her ssiter, Christina,, t' died about two months ago. Mr. and ars.. Howard R, 11tl:eadd of Fort Francis visited with Mr, and Geo, Clark. ' 4Lrs. G .vlr..and Mrs. Jas. King of Forest are visiting friends here, • Nfx, an ing . friends at this weelc. Rev, and Mrs. West are visa ter, Mrs, Levi edMrs: Gea, Clark are visit- Sylvan . and Centenary I • t l t ; Sam. F.i'kbeiiner'of the tang Mr. Fmnkbeiner•'s sis- Stahls. • .searlgeMegge::.,JVs -.qcntrOff sesec es '0:: t ,�<w• w see KK < K Irma M.; ^.nU..x,•ca•£•s• a.. ttadhav ALL THE NICE GIRLS •: t }-r'LJ e from Canadian University Students_ho Captain Montreal” recently brought 200 happy of 'ria are here seen with Canadian y feveral fit Liner �. Mona, on the continent. A happy group girls ere here seen with teachers The. England and p 1 a stay of several weeks in Engof the ship. ,The steamer called at Cherbourg to ick up 250x John adlf, commanderthe summer abroad. -- :.who had pent part of M