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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-18, Page 2Full weight of tea in every package REDROSE TEA ells good tee Sold only in sealed packages B ddwih e(t±1gCvf Local New!f!GIEST EGG RETURNS TAIRIRPeMiWMP .a; "Maybe" -He Says. (Listowel Banner): -Mr, W. E. Rand, 13. A,, new principal of the high school, pleads guilty to being a bach- elor but is a inan of optimism and likely to be very popular. Discussing the delicate question, he remarked on going out of the office door, "maybe we can rectify that later." Coal Shortage A serious car shortage throughout the country is leading to another big coal scarcity this winter. The railroad administration is not furnishing enough facilities 'to ensure production and shipment of sufficient butuminious coal to meet the coal requirements of the nation this year. Car shortages caused the coal mines to fail to produce 5,- 900,000 tons of coal during the weeks ending August 2nd and August 9th. During ten weeks, the shortage cut production more than 12,000,000 tons. Increase Salary Of Teachers That increase in salaries aggregating between one half and three-quarters of a million dollars will be paid to .rural school teachers by the Government and local school boards within the next year is the belief of Hon, Dr, H. J. Cody, Minister of Education. Dr, Cody told of a`few of the outstanding things which his department has under way to improve the educational facil- ities of the province, and he made a strong appeal to those present to use their influence - in carrying on a cam- paign to arouse public opinion to the need of having local boards raise the salaries now being paid. What Newspaper Publicity Does An exchange says: That adver- tising is a great profit producer is very evident in the cast of the Gill- ette Safety Razor Co., the pioneer of the safety razor business which is not much over twenty years old. It has grown rapidly in this score of years on account of the advertising it has done . The Gillette people first commenced advertising in mag- azines, but shortly turned to the newspapers, using pages and pages of space. Last year was the most prosperous in the history of the com- pany. Its net earnings amounted to over five and a quarter trillion of dollars, South Perth Slighted (Mitchell Advocate:) -The enumer- ators' ,lists for South Perth have been printed and distributed, and although there are six printing offices in the riding not one was offered any portion of the printing of the lists. The whole work was executed in Stratford (North Perth), The work was done well, but would have been equally as well done in the different offices of South Perth. This establishes a precedent. We have met during the past week newspapermen from all parts of On- tario and they tell us that the work of printing the fists in their respective districts was divided among the various publishers. We don't know who had the letting of the lists, but we feel that an injustice has been done to the print- ers of South Perth, We would like to ,know why the six offices in this riding have been slighted, and why the work was taken out of the riding to be done. The Catalogue Season At this season the mail order houses are flooding the country with handsome fall catalogues offering .enticing and alluring bargains" in exchange for the ruralites' cash. It's just the old story of far off fields looking green, The beautiful ladies in the pictures do look pretty and so -stylishl But the order houses do not take your butter poultry and eggs in exchange; they did not give you tick when you did not have the money, but make you pay cash no taxes into your municipal treasury, which maintain your schools and roads, nor do they contribute to your churches and charities. They engender extra- vagance and prodigally and a long- ing after city life, where everybody wears silks and laces all the time. Moreover, much money is sent to or- der houses that rightfully should be used to pay honest debts here at home, .As Zurich Saw It The Zurich 1-learld makes the follow- ing comment on the baseball games there on Labor Day: ----At 2 o'clock Clintnn and Goderich lined up for the second game, "Dick" Tasker occupied 'the pitcher's box for the former and pitched a wonderful game. He held the Goderich team down to a few scat- tered hits and by air -tight 'support from his team mates, the Clinton team won out by the score of, 10 to 3. Ear Coop- er piteherd for Goderich and gave a good account of himself, but the heavy hitters of the Clinton team were ton nub for him„ , The Clinton pitcher, played' a good game and several times pitched himself out of a bad hole. The luck seemed to be against the home team as tit a nuttber of innings they had Wren on second and third bases but could not get the bit to bring them home, The first inning the Clinton teattt secured three runs, but after this our lads tigltteti- ed up and held the yisiters down to two runs. The secore ,st000d 5 to 3 at the end and thus Clinton carried off first 51015y and the dhalnp10nship hen - ors, Secure These by Hatching Your Chicks Early. Not Every Farmer Should Plant an Apple Orchard -Only Those Who Understand the Business and Wish to Specialize -The Small Orchard Is Usually Not Profitable, (Contributed. by Oqntario Department of Ag•rlcultere, Toronto,) THE early hatched gallate ars usually the best winter lay- ers, 'Pullets hatched during the first three weeks of April not only lay from two to three down more eggs'during the year but lay many Barre eggs during the win- ter. The average pullet begins lay- ing at an age of six and one-half to seven months; the later hatched ones are slower to mature than those hatched early. To be sure your chickens will be hatched early an in- cubator is almost a necessity. The later the hens begin to lay, generally the later they become broody. An incubator is a machine and re- sponds to treatment the same as any other machine. It is not difficult to handle but 1t can not supply its own oil for heat or keep itself clean, nor yet can it supply the tittle chicks in- side the eggs with good pure air un- less the room in which the Incubator is placed has good air. The room in which the machine is run should be clean and well ven- tilated. If you can sleep in the room comfortably it is good enough. Us- ually a cellar is the. best place be- cause the temperature is more even and the machine is therefore easier to regulate as to creat. The incubator should be clean; especially is this true of the interior of the machine. It is advisable to brush out the ma- chine as clean as you can, then wash it out with water and soap and last- ly disinfect it, Perhaps one of the easiest materials to use is the com- mon tarry compounds that are used about the stables. Just spray or wash the machine thoroughly after each hatch. It does not take much time and saves a lot of trouble with the chicks. With some types of machines having cloth tops in the hatching chamber it is wise to remove the old cloth each season and replace it with a new piece. Be sure and test the thermometer. Take it into a drug store and the ' druggist will test it for you along- side one of known accuracy. Many hatches are lost through bad ther- mometers. Get only clean eggs and of good size or set the kind of eggs you want the pullets to lay. Be sure your hands are clean when you turn the eggs. Oily or dirty hands lower the hatch, Do not keep the oil can in the same room as the incubator. When chicks hatch do not feed them before they are at least forty- eight hours old. Should they pant inside the machine'open the door a little. Give then- plenty of air. - Prof. W. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. Who Should Plant an Apple Orchard. The apple growing industry of the future in Ontario will be developed by ellen who' like ,the work; and who have the perseverance and intelli- gence to meet the problems encoune tered. The necessary practice and experience can be acquired as one goes along, and the difficulties of fin- ancing the business can be overcome by starting in a small way, or by putting one's time on other crops while the orchard is growing. The men who should not undertake apple growing are those who do not like the work, and those who from lack of experience and knowledge expect to find In 1t phenomenalprofits. i'hs apple industry offers perhaps as good opportunities for profit as are to be found in any other line of agricul- ture or horticulture, but is at the same time no more profitable, on an average, than any other well-manag- ed business; neither should encour- agement be offered to land specula- tors, many of whom in the past put out misleading information as to pro- fits to be made, The success of the industry will depend on, 1st,, the inan; 2nd, his local and farm coo- 1 dition, A, ratan who understands orchard work and has a liking fur it 'can make a succcns of apple orchard- ' fog as a side -line in general farming, in stock farming, or In dairying, al- though it may be pointed out that many dairy 'farmers find, 15 does not pay to neglect their herds to ororr to care for aorchard. Orchards B- low five acres in size are likely to !receive very little attention on most farms, and farmers who wish to de- velop apple' orchards as a prod abie side -line should plant not less thin ten acres if possible. Orchards r'ang- Ssig in size from ten to twenty-five acres can be conducted as profitable side -lines on many farms. The commercial apple growing in- dustry is developing along two lines, There are noel, to be found quite a nusliber of orchards ranging hi size from forty acres up to one hundred and twenty -ileo, or larger, These eon. stitute highly specialized businesses and are sound eoonomte propositions provided one Is 50 situatedas to have the extra labor requ- ed at picking time, The chief difneulty with an orchard of this glass is that a great deal ,qt hells Is required at weigh periods of lob *lot, white at C xItY' CLINTON NEW lER,A, :a0.m,v40,11i¢M.1.1,61.PAIrwwm .eV.enm.. nada's red ,,..,, '76 r17 ,� sn,•�rarsrrsi ^�t� Sir Lome: �rvtt� ,., tc _3,:E€: to leLei,o, k:.oau:se, tiie as forir,2:71'.(2.s.,:.!enc...„•36f His C:"'rt'.71t-- +. t'_.C-�...'i%'l.(t.lfrit kli, vuiri pistons work to be t.u,,.. :,., fore, becur'lea on, ,:, ,. . orcnardiul to tit"•., •, tion, so nsto eq,...,.... Boa of labor would appear 1:11,1 ,.0 tef of diversillcat1,,.1 ts,.. out by. using berries, eul'iiUlte and + along with apples to u';:• , excepting cherries, eCl:•ri in picking season v.,,1. ;,. • fruits, but can be h.'u ,.•, -., With apples unless ser':. $.. r, i': $•,. raspberries are preferred - 7. W, Crow, 0. A. (college, (3'iet"i:. STORY OF RURAL N VI' S P031-'27.-4. EY SCS?I:iA 13. C- OHEN ate, fl, m', 11,•r.re.'' the ren'!, cls nt the expres kept np a aeeen'paniment to the riot•mi rf •o, in L'e'd BIa'r's heart. .aft'- :1':.enre •d live years she was coin- ; i,. the tial: village where she Nen; burn an,i had lived until the lura "t the city ;crew too shame for her to resist, Her heart beat quickly as site 1b..i:ht of'tit, '.Id full..: and of 'rem :Marvin. T. in Marvin -his name brought up tong -forgotten memories Would h_• lie the same? They had 1't',n tom• radee in v1iliv!Ile and had faithfully I. promised to n rite to each otiher when she left. At first her letters had gone aid conte quite fregnently. Enid was working hard and soon her effort; at r151111g gained recognition. 'then, with her trimphant success, carne Larder work and a gradual forgetful- ness of the old Melville associations, and their correspondence ceased alto- gether. Tole also was busy. She heard vaguely that he was the lite and soul of the movement on foot to arouse the sleepy, picturesque Village of Millville and make a busy enterprising town of it She heard, too, that he had been highly successful and was now tine of the leading citizens of the town. A cold fear clutched at Iter heart. Had he married? Enid took a short vacation from her work and during the time met Tom only once. 1•le had nodded her a per- functory greeting and they had passed on as usual acquaintances. The next three weeks were busy ones for Enid. The establishment of her studio left her no time to think of Torn's coldness. Finally the last touches had been added and a neat placard outside an- nounced that "Miss Blair needs a mctdel•for a war poster." Many appli- cants came, but none seeded to lye just what she Wanted. Even Uncle Billy, the town patri- arch, offered himself :is a model, and hobbled out of the studio very. much hurt :it having been firmly refused in spite of all his pleading. lie could not seem to understand that what Enid needed was a young noun, upright and strong, and poor cold Uncle Billy was nimos' 90 and bent double with. rheu- matism. After a month of anxious waiting ti ild despaired and had almost deckled .o go back to the city, where she 'ould easily obtain a model at an hour's notice, Then, at the beginning of the lifth week, as Enid was lust starting to hack, Tont Marvin walked ,in with the placard under his arm, Enid dropped the box site was holding ted stared. ,'Er -Miss Blair," he began awk- wardly, "You need a model; maybe i will do?" Enid thought she detected a twinkle of laughter throught his diffidence, and immediately regained her composure "Let me see," she said, deliberately, and appraised him with cold profes- sional calm while he squirmed under her impersonal gaze. "Yes, you'll dot 1Mr. Marvin," she saki briskly, and Torn felt strangely, nnreasonabl,y eluted. The sittings began immediately, and were it source of pain and joy to them both, 'rem thought Enid looked pret- tier than ever in her long smock as she hent her ]read crtically this way and, that to observe the effect of the poster, but he could not break down the barrier of reserve that stood be- tween them. And Enid could not l'u4 entice how sarong and manly Toni had grown. So the sittings wean inn. 'l'lley spoke of many things, but never of that which lay nearest the hearts •of both, The• poster. grew,. and the splotches of color took on definite form. Enid saw with Joy that it was exceecling her anticipation, and in her mmindodel. attributed this to her inspiring tonally the poster was dune, Tom sat dully for a moment when he real- I2ed that there were to he ab more sittings. Then a :nappy thought cstlne bo hint, "Will you sell that 'poster to ate?" he asked: The abrupt words brought Enid out Of her reverie.. She looked et hint le bewIldmerinent, Over Tsvn Thousand Pupils Wil! Participate ]n This County. The Rural School Fairs are once again with us and it is pertinent at this time to note a few facts regard - them and their success. Figures • for the Province of Ontario show that • last year there were 307 School Fairs conducted, These fairs included 2,868 rural schools and reached 71,086 pu- pi1S. The attendance of adults at the fairs reached the total of 88.908, it is thus seen that the School Fairs are reaching a large proportion of the rural districts of the prnvitce, This year in the county of Welland the fair will teach ever 2,090 pupils, 1961 of whom are growing plots of grain eon, vegetables or flowers at their homes. 2141 eggs were dis- tributed in the spring to the pupils who throughout the season have fed and cared for their young flocks, and who will exhibit then at the School Fairs, The eggs distribtued are from a high -laying strain of Barred Rocks which are regularly inspected by an official of the Department of Agricul- ture. School Fairs are financed locally. Each school contributes cash, the am- ount depending upon the number of roosts in the school. This amount varies from five dollars to fifteen dol- lars, ' This is supplemented by a grant of twenty-five dollars frojn each town- ship council. The School Fairs are managed by a board of directors composed of one re- presentative from each school elected by a vote of the pupils. From this number Is chosen an executive com- mittee consisting of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and manager, which is usually the agri- cultural representative for the county. Under this method the pupils are giv- en an education in the conducting of meetings and in carrying on the busi- ness of the fair generally. The Sehnol Fairs have served as concrete examples of the benefits of close co-operation. Although it is primarily a children's fair, its success or failure depends upon the support given by the parents, teachers and school boards. 1'Ilat they are rifling a need in the' rural life of the county cannot be doubted, and it is the realiziaton of this fact by the average ratepayer which has made their ever increasing success SU pt'olnoutteed. Rev. W. R. !Willson 111 The many friends in Listowel and vicinity of Rev, W. B, M!lison of London former pastor of tine Meth- odist church and now Setd secretary of the evangelism and social service department of the Methodist church in Canada, will be sorry to know that for the past two weeks he has been ill and confined to bed through trou- ble thought to be after effects of the Kind words never die; if they did probably they would be name appreci- ated, Every candidate is a pole used by the politicians in an effort to knock the official persimmon. A musician who can ]clay all kinds of instruments beats the band. Married men always have more but, toils off their clothes than bachelors. If Eve hadn't been forbidden to eat that apple the chances are that 1'1 wr•-;dn't have happened ,.',1 -oil sell the poster to ere:" he 'a •t! 3. ale it fur the i ,. .... slt: t:nitered. r, a 1i ,I that ,Ile Lan u:' nt a utter she left V, ,• 0, t keep the poster iii, . 1 • "' it to you," she cald- •5Vit'. ' 1' '-1 it,'a'-er 1'n'3 could keep the liars back no "Can't you understand?" she sobb- ed. lie did uede•s:taed, and she was in his arms immediately. Fnid, do v'.ut mean-?" A stifled "yes" from his shoulder told hint all he wished to know. There was no ' need of explanations. The next week a.wonder poster 'vas donated for the drive in the name cf Mr. and firs. Marvin. There was nn need of :teeing it now, for Enid had Tor' ferevar, and as for him. why she could paint innumerable pictures of :lite an, time. TEETHING TROUBLES Baby's teething time is a time of worry for moist mothers. Baby's little toms become swollen and tender; his, bowels get out of order and con- stipation. colic or even diarrhoea sets in 'r,, matte the teething period easy Baby's Own Tablets should be given the little one. They sweeten the stomach; regulate the bowels and keep btthy good natured. Concerning them Mrs. Marcel D. LeBlanc, Mem- rantcook, West, N. B,, writes: "I have used 'Baby's Own Tablets for the past six years and have found then indispensable. To my mind nothing can equal them in allaying the fever accompanying teething. I would eat be without then and can strongly re- commend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. GRAN MIXTURE VALUES Oats 34 Lbs., Barley 48 Lbs. the Lest Contbmation. By Opening Surface to Rains, Many Dollars May fie Made by In- creased Crops _ full Directions Given Regarding Starting Curly Celery. (Contributed by ttntaran Deportment et Agriculture 1'urent0.1 ALARGE amnnnt of expert. trental worn has been con- ducted at the Ontario Agri- culture! 5".ollege 10 testing grains bblh singly and in combination for the production of grain, The results of experiments Indicate that there is pastor*illy no advantage in growing In eotuh1 int tots iwo or more varieties of grain of the same class. Quite derided advantages, however, have been °blamed from rt,'tale 1 combinations of grain of different classes, In an experiment which extended over a pet'iotl of live years in which oESts, burley, spring wheat and twee were grown separately anti all (1'c' i,difterettt combination which could be obtained by having two, three and four grains in each mixture, It rutins found that in about ninety per cent. of the experiments rho mixed graters gave a greater yield per acre than the same grains when grown separ- ately. Of the different eombtnations, oats and barley came et the bead i of the list, giving slightly over two hundred pounds of grain per acre ' more than when either one Hiatt grown alone, It is important to use in eombin' i elan varieties Which will grow Salle. ' faetorlly together and which will lila- 'tare at, the Same time. Snob varietfet tui the O,A.O. No, 21 barley and that Ditttbenev.. Alaska orO,A,C, NO. 9 1. . Thursday, September 18th, 1919, c .�+y r I SNVciaNb Sod119.441j_tl!■ 4a 5„1,,W „ •)NtH.I. sMi lana T p,,Ny osuicM .#. s�� oats give very good restate. Of twenty-five different mtxturep with different proportions of oats and barley used for five years in experi- mental work it was found that the eingaotnst e ()bushel, ens by weight ere td ofreus- ach or a mixture of 84 pounds (34 pounds of oats and 48 pounds of barley), ''Dr, C. A. Zavitz, 0, A. College, Guelph. Open Open lour Surface Drains. Drainage-elther surface or under• ground -Ie essential if farming Is to be profitable. With the dearth cf ditching machinery, the depleted labour market and the increased cost of underdraining, progres't Is re- tarded somewhat. Everything, horn.• ever, has been Anne which preeetiliee conditions permit, Yet forty her rent (4091) of Ontario is in urge,tt need of drainage, The underdramnne of so much cannot be aceoulplisli d In a short period of time, hence that which renders timely service, even though only of temporary due:Ulna, mast he taken advantuee of. Surface draining must be raeorte'l •to. Several lines will be neern'sary. Indeed, if the Majority of 11u•nere would leave all "finishing" furrows 'pen in the ploughed 0,,"10,5,,1 .int ,•nnnect then: by op^at'r.; tip t•rrs:: :me/trims 1h''rn:t;11 0'e I,.,,ccr lytee parts of tits Il-'l'--r•tesrnins nit all the furrows 111ns trevr,ui l__a syst.s'm ••:n11id be fornied v:i,sr•.•by the wain! ()11,1 be carried to ()Inlets quiettly, eirntly and satisfactorily in the .arty spring. Not alone to level fields or farms toes this apply. f arge arena of On tnrio are quite rolling, bene.' nano' n11y drained. Yet, a small riper, itch m• deep furrow win pay for the 'rouble necessary to make a ch"()'.tel 4y the greater case with Which water '•'n escape, thus permitting nlieker •i!sposal of the same, hence hastening the drying of the land, , These surface drains should he opened at least once per year. The beet time io do so is in the late emitmn after the fall work is done Labour can be obtainer: then with leas difficulty and at less cost. The work may be done by hand or by flit nsre or a team if water does not carrycot. Serrate draining, however, is not recmumeudod to take the place of tiling. -Thos. Cooper, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph. I • Stenting -Carly Celery. The starting of early celery should be done immediately as the seed is :low in germination; requiring about four weeks before ready for the first transplanting. The seed should he sown'ln dais in a ,soil very sandy in nature. This soil is pressed down about 1,4 an incl: in the box and then the celery is sown broadcast over It. The box is then watered through bur- lap and is left covered with burlap or brown paper until the seed germi- nates, When the plants are showing two or three leaves they are trans- planted into flats, 2 inches each way in soil that is sandy in nature but well-filled with good manure and commercial fertilizer, such of a ni- trogeneous nature. Good fertilizer is necessary at this stage so. that the plants will not receive any check, The plants should be thoroughly sprayer with Bordeaux lllixture when they first break into third or true ledf, so that -they will be kept free from blight, and every week after being set in the field. Another method in use aatone growers is that of sowing In itot beds, The seed [s planted ill VOWS about 4 inches apart; in Making those rows they take a piece of wood 55100 an inch wide and press U (luwu un the soil making a furrow about tg of an inch deep in which tae 85'011 5, sawn, It is then covered with butta.p ur paper as stated before, ' Celery to germinate prof) :1.1y should be kept, at a tenrperaiut'c c -i 70 degrees until the you1.fe pl.l,110 are growink in good snaps:', when it is well to lower it to 55 or rl0 nit;;r•"ts, -A. H. MacLennan, Onaerir, E•';,'. table Specialist. ARE Y' )UR C'(b Vist f iI; wP ELS �t'P711i� . If So, Watch Your Health. Unless one has a free action of the bowels, at levet ouce a day, constipation is sure to eusite and it is one of the ills that 'causes more ill -1 ealtlr than any other trouble of the human system. ICeep your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and you won't bo troubled with your storneoh, you will have no sick or bilious headaches, no jaundice, piles, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, floating specks before the eyes, and everything will not turn blaeic and make you feelas if you were going t0 faint. Mrs. Garnet Butt, Morrieburgt Ont., writes: --"Having been troubled for year's with constipation and trying everything I'knew of without effect a friend advised me to use Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills. I used four vials and em completely cured. J ran gladly reedmmend them to every one who suffers from constipation." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt ofpried by The' T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. THE BOOSTER. Oli. the nightingale is calling And the ntockiang bird May sing When the shades of night are failing In the summer and the sprhtg. But the ordinary rooster Is a better friend t0 me- l'or the rooster is the booster Who awakens us agaitll How the place is running down, But the optimistic booster Is at better citizen - For the booster • Is the rooster Who awakens us again! T H E TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT, 1919. -FORM 10, ONTARIO ELECTION ACT, 1918. Referred to In Section 34. -Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers.-Elec- torel District of Centre Huron to wit: • 'rake notice that the voters lists for polling sub -divisions numbered 1 and 2 in the municipality of the village of Brussels; numbered 1, 2, 3, and , in the town of Clinton; numbered 1, 2, 3; and 4 in the township of Colborne; numbered t, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the i town of Goderich; slumbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5, and 7 in the township of Grey; : 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the township. of liutiett; :umbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 ire the township of McKillop, and number- ed 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 in the town of Seaforth have been prepared by the enumerators and have been delivered' to the Clerk of this Board by the Re- turning Officer; And that His Honor Judge Lewis 11, Dickson has been appointed Revis- ing Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Town of Goderich; His Honor Judge E. el, Lewis has been ap- pointed Revising Officer for the pur- pose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Grey and the village of Brussels; R. G. Reynolds, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer to hear complaints and appeals its to the said voters' lists for the Townships of 'Colborne and Mul- lett; D. McDonald, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer to hear com- plaints and appeals as to the said vot- ers' lists for the Township of McKillop' and Town of Seaforth; C. Seager has been appointed Revising Officer to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the Town of Clinton, And further take Notice that the sittings of the said Revising Officers will be held as follows: In the chambers of his Honor Judge Dickson in the Court House, Town of Goderich on the 24th day of September 1919.to hear complaints as to the said voters'lists for polling sub -divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said Town of Goderich. Ili the Chambers of his honor Judge Dickson in the Court 1 -louse, Town of Goderich, on the 25th day of Septem- ber 1919 to hear complaints as to the• said voters lists for polling sub -divis- ions Nos. 5, 6 and 7 in the said 'town of Goderich; In the township Hall, Ethel, on the: 24th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the township of Grey; In the 'Town lfall, Brussels on the 27th day of September, 1919, to hear complaints and appeals as to the said: voters' lists for the said village of Brus- sels; In the Township ball, Carlow, on the 24th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the send voters' lists for the said township of Colborne; In the Township Hall, Londesboro, on the 25111 day of September, 1919, to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the said Town•• ship of Hallett; In the Township Hall, Seaforth, on the 24th day of September, - 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the said township of McKillop; In the 'town Hall, Seaforth, on the 25th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the said Town of Sea - forth; • ha the Town Hall, Clinton, on the 24t3t day of September, 1919, to (tear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists fon the said Totvn •,of thn- ton; Such sittings to commence at 10, o'clock in the forenoon, And further take notice that any voter who desires to complain that the name of any, person entitled to be enterer] on the said lists have been emitted from the seine, or that the names of persons who are not entitled to he voters have been entered on, the lists may in less than, 5 clear days before the date fixed for the sittings of the Revising Officer, apply, complain or appeal to have his own name or the name of any other person co•rectecl in, entered on or removed from the said lists, And further take notice that such appeals must be by notice in writing - in the prescribed forst signed by the complainant, and given or left for hirer at his residence or place of business un or before the said date to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, as fol- lows: Tel 1, L. Knox, Goderich, for the Town of Goderich; to A. 11. McDonald, lithe:, as to the said lists for the town- ship of Grey; to F, S. Scott, Brussels, for the village of Brussels; to Isaac Hetherington, R. R. 1. Sheppardton, for the Township of Colborne; to J. Fingland, Londesboro for the Town- ship of ilullett; to M. Murdie, R. R. I., Seaforth, for the Township of Mc- Killop; to J. A. Wilson, Seaforth, for the Town of Seaforth; to D. L, Mac- Pherson, Clinton, for the Town of Clinton, LEWIS H, DICKSON Chairman, Voters' Registration Board; County of Htn•ott Copies of tie Voters' Lists may be seen with the Municipal Clerks, Post Masters, Chief Enumerators H. J. D. Cooke, Goderich, Chief Enumerator', the local enumerators for the several polling sub -divisions, tine members of the various municipal councils and with the undersigned. There are kickers in the city, C. SEAGAR ' There are knockers In time toWt, Cleric, Voters' Registrditon Board Who will tell yoga ,'f$ a pity Goilet'iale