The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-08, Page 5T„
Thursday," November 4th, 1926
I■11r
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Style
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Value
in
MORE COATS AND LOWER. PRICES.''
▪ Wonderful Values In . Wonteln's, iMisses' and
■ Children's Coats and Dresses ,
■Latest models with lar•
■ large Fur Collars, and some with. C ffs; made in
• Needlepoint,'Marvellas, Duvetyn, Velour• and Fancy Tweeds. Well tailor
■ ed, quality linings, and inteir-lined.: Compare our Value, Our prices are
' P
• Lower. See ouh value in Women's Coats at
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■ See our range of the leading colors in Needlepoint, Pin Point, Mar-
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$16:50, 19.50, 22.50 and 25.00
IN THE BETTER COAT
■ vellas and Suedene, with best grades of Fur Collars and Cuffs.
■ '. ' Special showing at 49v -
Ili 1sas ■
■ . GIRLS' COATS SILK' CREPE ■
CR DRLSSES FANCY FLANNEL DRESSES
■ ■
Our range is.l large e in Plain '
g
g
am
In all the
leading ■shades., s. See Navy,'sand s n 1
d or Black,' •
Bpin
Cloths and Tweeds. Some are '' ■
■ " our special ■,
IN at $6.90; $7.50, $9.95 and $zz.5o: 1 1 stripe. Sale $7.5o and $8.50:
.50-
Value at ... ■
fur ..trimmed. '. Real :• Bargains'
NI • ,UNDERWEAR •■
■ QUICK SALE OF WOMEN'S SWEATERS
NI HOUSE DRESSES Women's Misses and Child N
Complete •stock%of wind break- ren's Winter Underwear, in all ■
,ers, and Sweaters. Bargainsat sizes; Watson's . Penman's and ■
$3.75, $4.95 and $6.50. Stanfield's now in stock. Our ■
• range is large and complete 0
HOSE and PRICES ARE -DOWN!
Good Gingham checks and
■ ▪ strips. Nicely made, 5 doz on
• sale at
■ Only: , •.
•▪ ' FLANNEL' DRESSES
• In Women's and Misses', cut
price $5.75, $6.5o and $7.5o.
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xo doz Women's silk.and wool
Hose./ Best colors. , SILK HOSE
9.c
Special _.... ��....�.__.......... Good quality, cut price ._ $x.39
... OUR MEN'S WEAR STORES ..
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You will want warm clothing SUITS -UNDERWEAR ■
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for a long cold winter. We have Complete range of men's and ;„ ;. Combinations and shirts and ■
isit at prices you can afford to
young men's suits. Plain Berges .
pay, drawers in Tiger Brand, Stan -
and Fancy Worsteds. See them •
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Made in attractive models;
at $22.5o and $25•oo.
NI
best cloths, tweed lined and Boys' Suits --,Big choice in
■ leather lined. Good windbreak- Best Models; made to give good
■ ers. Special at $x8.00, $zo.00, and wear. Rear values at $4.73, $6.go,
■ $25.00. . $8.5o and $9.75.
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fields, Mercury and Watsons at
LOWEST PRICES quoted on ‘ ■
all Lines. Bargain. 10 ■
HeavyWool shirts an • `�. 1
d ■,
drawers. ■
• ■
Who Gets the Pony?- Make your purchases count at this store, and pile
• up Ballots or your favorite boy or girl.
f
e,•
111
N
Wigharn ■
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AT THE AGE OF 65
At age 6.5, or 4o years later:
One will' be rich.
.'The statistics, showing what be- Four will have brought together
comes of an ygroup of xoo met at age enough to live comfortably.''
j5 has been repeated many times but Thirty-six will be dead.
still the thing's interesting. Five will be dependent upon what
RAD/
Without any
A BATTERY
CHARGER
B BATTERIES
C BATTERIES
JUST PLUG INTO THE
LIGHT SOCKET x'
Let Us
C;onvinc You!
O
WHEN you hear the Perfected New
Batteryless Radio Set by West•
inghouse demonstrated you will agree
that it is the greatest radio achieve-
) ` ment of the age, f •
It's moderately priced too fop a set of
such wonderful tone, greatvolume and
long distance.
We are headquarters for Westinghouse
Receiving Sets, Radiolas, Radiotrons,
Erandes• Loud Speakers,and all.
Westinghouse accessories. '
The name Westinghouse means
• permanent supremacy in the•
• radio industry.,
By an entirely new principal NO HUM " NO NOISE -- IN;
W>JA11OUT or replacements to make
AN IRONCLAD GUARANTEE
n' a,.
'nti o in and ,We ask fare your inquiry or criticism. Come x
y q
tont.ri,..
' this t18va set,. Moderately'priced.
cqd
they are still earning, and would
at once "up a,3ainst it" if they lost
their jobs.
Fifty-four will be dependent upon
relatives for support.
The first impression of the average
man is to say "Bah!"
But his "Bah" doesn't get very far
when it bumps into statistics that cor-
rectly state what has been found. ,
If •people would, pay' more heed to
statistics, and give attention to thein
in time, they might .profit by them in-
stead of being annoyed later on when
it's too late to do anything about it,
In this case, we dare say, the real
trouble is that each of the xoo men
at age 25 would be. certain he'd be
"fixed" at age 65. •
There's that germ of hope, seems'
to be planted right in us, that makes
'' one •believe he'll be going strong at
65, and well able to take care for him-
self.
Few of that xoo would start at once,
at age 25, on a course of ''systematic
saving, or by the method of an en-
dowment, to make certain . that,. if
spare dto reach 65, they would have
sotething to the good.
There's* always that ; indefinite
something that tells' a man of 25• that
he'll make good, that in some way or
Other he211 strike it rich.
The result is that they fail to ap-
ply any hard and fast discipline to
their expenditures or their savings.
No doubt it's well that this buoy-
ant hope is/ planted in us, and we
'agree 'that it is no particular fun wav-
ing
aving down-and-out statistics in the face
of young men of 25, and telling thein
that at 65 they'll be "strapped," or liv-
ing on their relatives.
Yet statistics are Stubborn things
even if unpleasant playmates, and it
will not do the young man at 25 any.
harm to take a good look at the fig-
ures quoted above.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS
The County' of Huron, to wit, by
virtue of a writ of Fieri'.Fecias, issued
out of His Majesty's Supreme, Court
of Ontario, and to me directed and der
livered,, against the lands and tene-
ments of Milton';. Smith, defendant,.
at wsttit of Robt. W. Shaw, Plaintiff; i.
Have seized and taken iii Execution
ail the right, title, interest, egttety of
redemption, and atl ` other right or
claim of Milton J, Smith in the..foll-
,owing lands and prdrrii"ses:—
. All and Singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premise, situate
lyir;g and beingin the'Township of
Grey, in the, County of Huron, con-
taining by admeasurement together
Two Hundred and Thirty -Seven acres
(237) be the same more or less, and
being composed of (A) lots number-
,,ed Twenty -Seven and Twenty-eight,
in the Seventh Concession of the said
Township and (B) that part of Lot
Numbered 'Twenty Six, in the Seventh
Concession of the said Township,
which is more particularly described
as follows; that is to say, Commenc-
ing on the North Eastern angle of"the
said lot numbered Twenty-six, then
Westwardly, along the North limit
of Said lot' Forty rods, then South-
wardly, parallel with. the Eastern
boundary of said lot, to the road al-
lowance North of the Maitland river,
then Eastwardly along the said road
allowance to the Eastern botrndary of
t1e said lot number Twenty-six, then
Northwardly, along the Eastern boun-
dary of the said lot, to the place of
beginning•
Which lands and Tenements T' shall
offer for Sale; at my Office, in the
Court House in the Town of Goder-
ich,on;
Wednesday,•the;Twenty,fourth
day 'of November x926, at the hour of
Twelve of the clock noon.—R.' G.
REYNOLDS, Sheriff, Huron.
Sherriff's Office, Goderich,
August i2tb, x926,
WINGHAN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Per Month 'of October
• SErNIOR FOURTH
Total' 600 ' Honors 450 Pass 360
J. Copeland, 544; J. Brackenbury,
522; A. Louttit, 516; I. Nortrop; ^515;
J. Mitchell, 513; E. Reid, 505; B.
Walker, 490; W. Dow, 461; N. Dow,
452; E. McInnis, 44'8; R. Harrison,
448; E. Rae, 442; R. Haste, 438;
A. Coutts, 430; 0. Tiffin, 429; E.
Homuth, 424; J. Lepard, 421; M.
Campbell, 408; K. Fry, 398; M,
Clarke, 394; S. Campbell, 393; E.
Zurbrigg, 387; F. Skelding, 382; J.
Angus, 374; J. Carr, 373;I. Sutton,
365; F. Hopper, 340; G. Davidson,
325; A. Stokes, 311; A. Hammond,
298; A. Rieh, 181.
JUNIOR FOURTH
Total 600 Ilonors '450
V. Tiffin, 528; M. Taylor, 508; H.
Beattie, 499; A. MacLean, 478; B.
Taylor, 477; D. Deans, 476; A. Mc-
Gillivray, 468; 3, :Burgriian, 445; D.
Fixter, 441; L. Sneath, 436; L. Rob-
ertson 430; M. Dobie 426; B. Cruick-
shanks, 413; L. Durnin, 412; M.
Snieth, 408; J. Schaffter, 406; H.
Burgess, 405; A. Adams, 403; R.
Thompson, 401; F. Miller, 397; J.
Pattison, 395; D. •:Walker, 388; J.
Cruiekshanks, 362; V Fry, 351; M.
Cantelon, 355; Ludwig,
lt'l:li011e11, 3.42; E. Gray, 333; B. Mit-
chell, 322; H. Fry, 321; B. Small,
318; M. Hingston,316; G. Beattie,
314; M. Mason, 313; M. Coutts, 303;
B. Chettlebro', 301; M. Rae, 301; K.
Lott, 292; B. Jenkins, 266; E. Rich,
231; E. Henderson, 138.
B. H. Reynolds.
SENIOR THIRD
Total 575 Honors 431 Pass 345
A. Scott, 437; J. Thompson, 421;
D. Stewart, 403; M. Hirst, 402; C.
Vansickle, 397; L. Wild; 370; R. For-
syth, 367; F. Howson, 352; E. Small,
346; G. Smith, 343; G. Henderson,
316; H. Fuller, 314; P. Clark, 297;
B. Bunn, 284; E. McLeod, 269; W.
flei'derson, 245; J. Radford, 210; H.
Gtpves, '205.
SECOND CLASS
Total 445 Honors 333 Pasa 267
I. McInnes, 368; G. Robertson,
350 D. Buchanan, 327; E. Coutts,
324; T. Reid, 320; D. Forsyth, 312;
E. Patterson, 296; C. Nortrop, 289;
F. Currie, 270; A Hudson, 260; H.
Finley, 240; L. Brown, 230; L. Bok,
204; G. Mason, 181; B. Mundy, 135.
• C. J. Farquharson.
JUUNIOR THIRD
Honors 435 Pass, 348
Geo. King, 531; Mildred Field,
523;: Carl McKay, 518; Rex McInnis,
'508; Mildred Reid, 507; Vivian Can-
telon, 50'5; Audrey Reid, 494; Geo.
Muirhead, 494; Anna Chittick, 490;
Marion Fry 485; Rollie Hutton, 479;
Harold Skelding, 474; June. Buchan-
an, 471; Cee. Bractenbury,463;
Marion/Mitchell, 459; Edna Stoakley,
456; Harry Brawley, 448; Lyle Lud-
wig, 444; Marion Mason, 431; Stew-
art Scott, 409; Laura Clarke, 405;
Mae: Gibson, 402; Murle Elliott, 401;.
Ralph. Saint, 383; Laura Groves, 381;
Velma Carter, 376; Lorene °Holler,
374; Willie Lediet, 323; Bruce Camp-
bell, 313.
E. Hetherington.
' SECOND CLASS
Total 500 Honors 375 Pass 300
A—Loulse Ueyell, 39'2; Preston
Lediet, 388; Frank Collar, 385;
Chester Stewart, 38$; Arthur Stone,
888; Stewart' Carter, 877; Ruby Fitt,
377; Dorothy Hutchinson, 354; Nor -
inti McIvers, 849; Al.yin Siillth, -822;
Percy. Deyell, 820; Donald' Itieh, 276;
.101m 'Freston, 285; 7lizabeth. Schef
ter, x88,
11--•-1)4(rfd Parker* 05iyl ain6
�fi
Small, 403;
reap Zurbrigg, ,385; I oliIIMIII III• oomoiloolIIIAIII ilii Iiou l01000ll101m1! Il III II I I III l
i I•I ill MI 111IllMIt ,;
Ralph . llarrimoud, 379; Carpline �'l
W-eilwood, 376'; RuGh Mitchell,. 364; if '
Helen Burgess, 36ix boss Howson,
351; Gracey King, 350; Norman r i
Blatchford, 339; 'Raymond Carter,
3'36; Charlie Cl4ittiek, 14; Winni- t
,fred Crr; 306; May Wilson, 296;. =
Edith Finley, 270, . Jean McDonald, I 1
i E-
247; Bernice Mundy, 235; Marvin
Smith, 210; Beatrice Forsyth, 186,
Billie Lepard, 17'$; Noma Groves,
171; Stanley Henderson, 134; Albert
Campbell,- 72,.
L, Howard.
FIRST CLASS
Total 289 Honors 205 Pass 137 s
A Class 111_
Alicia Wilson, 263; George Carr, m
258; Lloyd Ellacott, 258; Irene Mell-
or, 249; Winifred Small, 248; Wini-
fred.Rintoul; 244; Edith Field, 243; ill
John Currie, 241; Isabel Habkirk,
239; Edith Campbell, 233; Grace
Brackenbery, 229; Hazel Lediet, 227;
Billie Davidson, 214; Frank Ren- _■
wick, 206; Irene Clark, 1$9; Rachel Yll
Kahbeze, 167. ®'
B Class' -
Emma Krohn, 269; Lillian Fuller,
255; Helen Groves, 254; Harry Ross,
254; • Jean Mull -head, 253; Luetta
llr
Bok, 249; Stewart Forsyth, 241; Vel-
ma Stoakley, 239; Helen Miller, 237;
Betty Collar, 235; Evelyn Gamble,
235; Jean Melior,,234; Lorraine Car-
ter, 233; Bert Vansickle, 225; Marie
Reid, 219; Alvin Lediet, 217; James
Durnin, 207; Lillian Harvey, 203;
Jimmy Lee, 202; Irene Fitt, 201;
Frank Angus, 182..
Phyllis Johns.
S. S. No. 11, E. Wawanosh,
SR. IV -Marie Deacon, 65 p.c.
SR. III—Mary Robertson, 63 p.c.;
Margaret Irwin, 59 p.c.
JR. II—Howard Irwin, 55 p.c.
JR. I—Stanley Irwin, Dwight
Reid, Mae Young, Creighton Reid.
Pearl Congrani, teacher.
Primary Room, Class A
Possible Total 130 Honors 97
For Fall and W inIter
EXTRA .VALUES
RIGHT PRICES'
54 In. FLANNEL $,x,$9
A pure wool French Flannel,
fine quality in Sand,' Fawn, Nile,
Green, Copen and Red, 54 in,
wide $2.0o value.,..•...—$r.59 yd.
CHECKED FLANNEL $z75
The seasons newest Flannel
in small check effects. An all
wool import cloth, 58 in. wide,
Special .,__._.._ ........ ___ $2.75 yd.
STRIPED FLANNELS $2.25
56 in. 'all; wool Flannel in a
splendid quality for serviceable
wear, in Black and Navy with
White stripe, regular $2.75, for
$2.25 per yard.
YAMA CLOTH 37c Yd.
36 in. Yams cloth in bird pat-
terns for Kimonos, Gowns, etc.
in Blue, Mauve, Pink or White,
reg. 5oc for _._..-...._r__._ 37c yd.
MEN'S WEAR
Overcoats, Suits, Caps, Und-
erwear,
Shirts.
BLACK 'SATIN $z6g5 Yd.
36 in. Duchess Satin, a wond-
erful quality for dresses that
will give extra wear, in/1y guar-
anteed, Special -_-$2,95 'a yard !
54
alAlInl .f :SERGEo of $a2.n; yx9 a Yd:'
.Sergspe inendda
ren
WiequalityBota
,wearing material for Coats and
Dresses, reg, $3,00, for --...$2.x0
72 In LINEN $%39
A special value in a pure lin-
en
in en tabling, fine quality and spe-
cial
pe cial patterns, 72 in. wide, reg. • �*
value $x.75, Special ___,;$r.39 yd'
BLANKETS. ■.
All Wooln `
a d, Union Blankets! L ,
for %Winter. We are offering ■
some real value at great sav-
Ings.
HOSE 95c
Silk and Wool Hose in Mer-
cury make in the leading Fall P
shades, regular $1.25 value, our
leader ,,._..._..._.___.:. _,Vpair 1.
1•si _
L
MILLS, WINGHAM
111m11e111am lnlllol munlleilIiil aIisiIISIIolisiasi ISIio II961(ll11116uslhilllollill ou
Evelyn Carter, 50; Denelda Hender-
son, 43; Katharine Patterson, 41;
Maxine Vaness, (absent), 40; Charlie
Krohn, 31.
CLASS B
Mary Julia Preston, 112; Margar- Possible Total 130 Honors 97
et Hughes, 109; Bobby Rae, 106; Alice Dore, 63; Joe Wilson, 35;
Verne 'Walker 106; Eilene Curtis, Jack Kahbije; Gertrude Finlay, 17;
104; Earl Kennedy, 103; Harry Pos- Lisle Patterson, 14.
liff, 100; Clarence Cantelon, 98; 11. E. Sotheran.
Geoffry Hattesley, 98; Ilene Browne,
98; Doris Armitage 98; Harold Par-
ker, 97; Irene Brown, 95; Irene The Advance -Times, the home of
Cliittick, 87; Donald Wardell, 85; nifty printing at reasonable prices.
Marie Hopper, 83;Jean Cruickshank, Wingham's booster office should not
be passed by to give orders for print -
81; Carlo Bondi 81; Lillian Howard ing to city travellers.
73; Betty Weir, 71; , Evelyn Camp-
bell 71; Robert Caseinore, 6.8; Mar-
jorie Forsyth, 65; Irlma Harrison,
59; Charlie Ross, 57; Herman Ken-
nedy, 57; George Boyle, 55; Kath-
leen Saint, 54; Allan Small, 50;
BORN
HOPPER — On October Sth, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Hopper, of Sea -
forth, a son.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. John Kennedy and family wish
to thank their neighborsand friends'
for kindness shown him during his re-
cent illness.
ONTARIO ELECTION ACT, 1926,
AND ONTARIO VOTERS' LIST ACT, 1926.
THE ONTARIO ELECTION; DECEMBER lst. 1926
TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of:of the Legislative Assembly for each
the Revising Officers for the purpose' of the Electoral Districts of Huron
of Bearing complaints or appeals with North and Huron South, will be held
regard to the Voters' List to be used for the respective municipalities in
at the pending election of a member said Districts, at the following times
said Clerk.
and places, mentioned in the Sched-
ule below, with the navies of the.
Clerk of the Revising Officer for each'
Municipality, and the last date for•
making complaints or appeals to the•:
Municipality Date of Sitting
Ashfield Township Nov. Gth__.
Colborne Township Nov. 4th__
Grey Township Nov. 15th._
Nov. 18th..
Morris Township Nov. 15th
Turnberry Township .__ Nov. 16th_.
E. Wawanosh Tp. Nov. 13th__
W. Wawanosh Tp. Nov. Gth_.
Goderich Town Nov. 9, 10, 11, 13_.
Wingham Town Nov. 17th._
Brussels Village
Howidk Township
Blyth Village
Wroxeter Village
HURON NORTH
Place of Sitting Time of Sitting
Township Hall, Ashfield :.._ 11 a.m.__
Township Hall, Carlow 10 a.m...
Township 'Hall Ethel 11 a.m.__
Township Hall, Gorrie __ 11.30 a.m.__
Township Hall, Morris 2 p.m.__
Township Hall, Bluevale _, 130 p.m._.
Foresters' Hall, Belgrave ..._ 2 pan._
Tp. Hall, W. Wawanosh 2 pan.,.
Court House, Goderich 10 a.ni._.
Town Hall, Wingham,..:__ x i a.m.
Nov. 13th_. Town Hall, Brussels 3 p.m.._
Nov. 13th.. Community Hall, Blyth 11 a.m,
Nov. 5th_. Town Hall, Wroxeter 1 p.m...'
Clerk of Rev. Off. Last day for coin...
C. E. McDonagh, Lucknow _.__ Nov. 3
Mrs. I. Hetherington, Goderich Nov,..•1
J. H. Fear, Ethel Nov. 11,
Mrs. C. E. Walker, Gorrie ._Nov. 15,,
Alex. MacEwan, Bluevale Nov. 111.
W.R. Cruickshank, Wingham Nov. 12:
Alex. Porterfield, Belgrave _. Nov. 10•
Durnin Phillips Lucknow Nov. 3s
Miss Edna Webb, Goderich __,_ Nov. 5
W. A. Galbraith, Wingham .. Nov. 14:
A. H. Macdonald, Brussels .. Nov. 12,
Jas. D. Moody, Blyth Nov. 10.
Fred Davey, Wroxeter Nov. 2
Hay Township
Hullett Township
Goderich Township
McKillop Township _..
Stanley Township
Stephen Township
Tuckersmith Township
Usborne Township
Clinton Town
Seaforth Town
Bayfield Village
Exeter Village
Hensall Vil"i<!i.'ge
HURON SOUTH
Nov. 11th__ Township Hall, Zurich 10 a.n1.._ A. P. Hess, Zurich Nov, 8.
Nov. 8th._ Community Hall, Londesboi'o 2 p.m.__ John Fingland, Londesboro .._, Nov. 1
Nov. 5th__ Holmes' Hall, Holmesville __ 10 a.m... R. G. Thompson, Clinton .-_ Nov. 2:
Nov. llth_. Carnegie Lib., Seaforth __ 2.30 pan... John McNay, Seaforth no. 2 .. Nov.
Nov. 12th. Township Hall, Varna 10 a.m. 3. E, Barnwell, Varua Nov 9
_.. 11 p.m.._ H. Silber, Credition Nov. 5•
2.30 p.m._
2.30 p.m._.'
10 a.m._.
Nov. 9th_.
Nov. '12th_,
, Nov. 10th._
Nov. Gth._
Township Hall, Credition
Walker's 2•Iall, Brucefield
Township Hall, Eliinville
ToWn Hall, Clinton
Nov. ,4th... Town Hall, Seaforth
Nov. .12th.. Town Hail, hayfield
Nov. 10th.. Village Hall, Exeter
Nov. 4th.. Town Hall, Hensall'.. ......
•
D, McGregor, Seaforth, no. 1 Nov. 9'
Henry Strang, Hensall Nov. 6
D. L. Macpherson, Clinton .,Nov, 3
1 pan... J. A. Wilson, Seaforth Nov, 1
11 a.m... Jaines Read, Bayfield Nov. 9
1 pan._. Josepli. Senior, Exeter Nov. 6,
11 a.m._. Alexander Murdoch, Hensall _ Nov, 1'n
Mr. Charles Seager, K.C., Crown
Attorney, is the Revising Oftieer for
.the Municipalities of Goderich 'Town,
Colborne Township in North Huron,
and the municipalities of the town of
Clinton, Village of Bayfield, and
Township of Goderich in South Hur-
on,
The Count is the Revising
County Judgeg
Officer for all other Municipalities in
North and 'South' Huron,
All persons .art called upon to eX-
that any voter in any of the said
municipalities who desires to coni -
plain that his name, or the rialto of
any person entitled to be entered on
the said list for that municipality has
been omitted freta the saine or that
the names of any persons who are not
entitled to' be voters have been ent-
ered thereon, inay as above set out
apply', complain or appeal to have his
tame, or the narnee of any other per.
son entered oil or retioved from the
duplicate) signed by the complain-,
ant, and given to the Clerk of the Ile-•
vising Officer, or left for him. at his
address 'as stated above.
The list of voters may be seen at
the office of ,the Clerks of the Revis-
ing Officer.
Per further lnforinatiou write to
Reynolds, ;'Goderich, ,Olerkr of
the Election: Board, for the Con*
b f . Htlre n.
ill. N. L,EW S:
amine ;lie Vetere' Lists to ascertain list. Chairma;i: of the flection Board i,"or
that their names aro correctly enter- the County of Iluron.
et therein,that such appeals' ri net bo by notice ;t)ated at Godo'ICl
` i i tlxe';
• , ASD FURTHER'TAI�I Notion in Writing itis the Dlreonrilb44 f"tfrttt ,Cdtit"ictoberr A,D N 1926,
AND FURTHER TAKE Ntl'TICE