The Wingham Advance, 1923-05-31, Page 5art
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onsimiis 0 • il l')IMTLAND Pg,VallYTDRIAL
IMMO Mallinnlilliall issi
al, , ..,,,---r---,,•-4
N The ninth animal meeting of Mait-
NI
N I land PreShiterial -',0eiety W. M. ,S.,
was held, in Velgratte Preabytenan
Choreal, on TuesdaY, May 9th, Preoe$,It
IN NI dant, Mrs, Harkness in charge.
morning seaaion oPened pith de,va-
I qlOthillg Store or es altles 1-' ional exerciaea etl, 1)y BelgraVe AtiPte
iliary followed y the Preside/tee ad-
dress, who baaed her remarka frenn"
1111 ' ma If atthew's Gospel '34t11 chapter, vers -e
es /4 to 2/, and Concluded her ,very
I in Men's, 'Young 1,41init's, spad Boys, Clothing IN
1111 er:arnell7gi from itTiePTIXiveheapatderdrI$EPbh3r-
1 antMal. Meetieg,
eeians. Reeordirii Secretary read. the
oninatta of the 8th
F.
On motion of Mrs; IteadOws 'and
II . - Mrs. Petrie, f montes were adoPted.
INi� Hyten 387 was then sung, followed
RI litteMesaenger Secretary., who rppOrted
a 827 subscriptions to -Missionary lies -
fir senger totalling $29o,.21); number of
Illr ' Et subscriptions hi to23 to date 7o8.
lit ,.P StrangersSecretary reported more
W I
I ,eela interest taken in that &pertinent, sec-
•
, •reta retaries being appointed in 12 auxil-
IN lanes.
aJ.. Supply Secretary reported work as
satisfactory, supplies being made for
5 boys and 5 girls and sent to Roond
rag Lake Indian, Boarding School, valued
I at $469,6o, in addition $74.00 Was sent
to Mr. Ross for boots. Supplies ea•
-
quired this year are outfits for 4 laoYs
and 4 girls at Portage La Prairie, L 13,
S. Press Secretary reported that not-
ices and reports of Presbyterials and
Conferences were scut to editors of 8
newspapers and published, Report of
e.
Home I-Ielpers' Secretary showed an
advance in sonic Auxiliaries arid de-
cline in others. Advised the use of
envelopes and of having the placed
ga in every home.. Forward Movement
This isE ys' .Cash Discount Week
1We Will giVe 310 peV Cent Off ytS' StlitS
solid o y .-nd S turday.
See'our large range of Boys' 13elted Norfolk and Patch Poc-,
ket styles, that are as carefully tailored as Wren's Custom Made
Clothes.
All Wool, All Styles; All Sizes, "Come and see' them."
cerc.....tothrs
02.1..141.01.1.07113
rememsenww,..tw;
ameire=laoss.
"neer'
ZSITAZZICEEREVAMS*1.
az*
2)475'
Q•k\
iimsalayeel
,1:4`M.1110p(4,
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Happy Thought Ranges
have been the choice
of Canadian house-
wives for 40 years.
Happy Thought
it -Teeters make rooms
wonderfully comfort-
able in the stove -heated
house,.
Sold b
-zero weather and a gale out-
side,insidethe waeneth and glow
of summer all around. No
draughty spot, no cold flows,
no frigid earners, just an even
flow of warm, moist air through-
out the house.
This is the princi pie or the Happy
Thought Furnace -the scientific
applieation or ascending hot air
and descending cold air A
Happy Thought Furnace insures
the utmost in warmth and econ-
omy, burns all kinds of fuel
it is easy to install-- simple to
operate.
For the larger homes, tlappy
Thoug,ht, Combination Hot Air
and Hot Water Furnaces insure
Id el distribution of heat at
minimum fuel cost:.
Forty years of experience in the
application of heating principles
are behind all Happy Thought
products.
it MOONEY
Phone 76, VVingheirn
MAO Al' . „Fitillilltll,-"'..9.12111/: CA NAPA .•
r
•Secretary reported the placing of
charts and literature in every Auxil-
iary. Accepted all invitations received
to speak at Auxiliary meetings, 'Y. W.
Secretary reported increase in Auxil-
iary members in givings and good at-
tendance. 3 Auxiliaries, 48 members,
$95.5o in contributions. A Young
Woolen's Auxiliary was organized this
year at Walton with 9 members. C. G.
L -T. Auxiliary at Ripley reports s8
Members, -
Al Ithe above reports were adopted.
A. motion made by Mrs. Gollan,
seconded by Mrs, I-Iatdie and carried,
that all Presbyterial Officers be noti-
fied by Corresponding Secretary, of
the Executive meeting held in Janu-
ary.
Mrs. Goner' quoting from W. M. So
constitution stating that Aux. Execut-
ives may adopt all Aux, reports in
order that they may be forwarded to
Presbyterial officers by the new year.
It was carried on motion of Mrs„
Glennie and Mrs. Hardy that a Social
Service Secretary be appointed in this
Presbytery: Session closed by singing
Hymn 223, .
• Afternoon session opened with de-
votional exercises led by Belmore
Auxiliary, followed by Corresponding
1 Secretary's report, who, was gratified
I
by. the many encouragements shown,
as the year closed is the most SLICGCS-
fill in our history, showing 3o Auxil-
iaries with a membership of 884. One
Inew Auxiliary, St. Andrew's, Ripley,
organized in June. In reviewing the
wok reference was made -to the pro-
fitable and enjoyable meeting at Dun-
gannon. Conference at Wingham,
Sectional gatherings and Thankoffer-
ing meetings. Addresses were given
by Miss Warren, Hona.n, Resit Colin
Young, D. D., Miss Doh/legeiChina,
Dr, Buchanan, India, Mrs, McIntyre,
Toronto, Mrs. Coombe, Mrs. Hark-
ness'and Mrs. Gotten spoke at 8 plac-
es. Mission'Band Secretary reported
22 BarldS, 872 Members, 1 Life Mem-
ber, 49 junior. Members, 12 Home
Helpers, 219 Meetings held in • the
Year, average attenclence, 472; Parcels
of clothing, It; Thaolcolfering, $249,5o;
total,'raised, $xer17.73. Nine Bands
reet their' ailocatioe, fiVe Went over.
;Terme- Bands organized at Arinow and
Whitechurch, An encouraging- feature
was Correctness and Promptness of
Mission Bands. Rallies for 1923 to.be
held at Belmore. Rtpley and Ethel,
Treasurer'e Report showed, total re-
ceipts for year closed, $5,653.91, au
•I increase over year teat, of $36o.42. Al-
location for 1923, $7.115,00, Larger
I Auxiliaries are advised to send don-
! tributions monthly,' while smaller
.1Auxiliaries send promptly every quar-
ter. Auxiliary and Mission 13and.
, Ttecar.sorers are earnestly requested to
send in their reports before the New
•y
On motion of Mrs. G011an, seconded
by Mrs, MceKnzie, reports ' -were
adopted, Hygrot 551 was then sung.
Miss Scott of Moles -Worth, offered de--
dicatory peayee. Mrs. Clegg, Bel -
grave, very sweetly sang that beaut-
iful 'solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul.",
Roll Call of Anxiliaries was answered
by 1.12 delegates, rePreseetinta 23 Alla-
Merles. Roll Call of M. B, by 16
idelegates representing 8 Bands;
delegates representing 2 Y. W. Auxs. 5
Gracious words of welcome from Bel -
grave, were read, giving helpful ad-
vice to the delegates to carry horne
a 'message of hope and encouragement
to their Auxiliaries. Kindly greetings
were extended from the women of the
Methodist Church assettirig that mein -
bees of M. W. S. represent the best in
womanhood. Miss Palethorpc then
addressed the audience.
A motion made by Mrs. Petrie and
Mrs. Hardy that the Presbyterial term
of office be five years was unanimotie-
ly carried. Mrs. Ctunrititig as Presby-
terial delegate to Frovineial held in
• Whideor; April 24-26, gave report of
same. The next minuet meeting of
Provineial Society to be held in Ham
-
ikon..
Invitations were extended , from
Lucknow and Walton for next Pree-
• 'byterial On motion of Mrs.' Perrit,
teemaded by Mrs. Smith, that the hi-
vitation from Walton be acepted was
• carried, Resolutions followed.
Re.solved; That notice of motion is
hereby given from the Maitland ?reg.
byterial that the last sentence of No
4 of the Ontario Provincial Society's
(Continued oat page 6)
Dare tO ;ne,rkglitt -clare ,etitriael
ygA liave WP.rk that 410 Ot4nt cas)40;
Do it sr hraYely,. so 14ridlY, 'So ^Well,
Angels will hasten, the ataary to •tell.
Dare to 4i; right;.tlar to be .txtte;
Jesus ypur..SavioUr, will carry you• .
$4goughl' ' ' • ' •
City. and. MartSion and throne all fp,
sig. t, ,
Can Yolk.nOt dare to he ,trile and do
right?,
(Ge6trge, Lansink Tayloi,)
PR E
God, ho'eaost instruct us by
Thy EtalytWord enligliferi our inindse
We beseech' of Thee, and Purify our
hearts that we may be able to under-
sfand and receive aright the things
therein revealed, We are weak, sin-
ful' creatures, but Thou. art not wil-
ling that any one a us sliouldst per-
ish and so Thou art calling us and try's'
ing that Thou mayat perfect us and
make us fit for that inheritance pro-
vided through the mediation of Thy
Son'our, Savior. In Ills name we
present our petitions. Amen.
-
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JUNE 3rd., 1925
Lesson Title -Jeremiah, the Prop-
het of Courage.
• Lesson Passage-jer, 35:5, x4ex8-19.
• Golden. Text --t Cole 16t53.
Jeremiah was of the priests, and,
as a priest was authorized to teach
the people but in addition he was de-
finitely called to be a prophet. This
was ib the thirteenth year of the reign
of Josiah, possibly 61,8 13. C. He was
quite young when he heard the call
and he shrank from cotering on so
"a child" (verse 6), though probably
public an office. He called himself
as much as twenty years of age. Three
tirnes the voice of. the Lord reached
him telling him, (i) t.o say frankly
and fearlessly whatever message
should be given him; (2), that he
wOuld eacounter great opposition; and
(3), that Jehovah's protection woulcl
be round and about His prophet.
"Josiah in the eight years of his
reign, while he was yet young, began
to seelc after. the God of David, his
father; and in the twelfth year he be-
gan to puege Judah and Jerusalem
from the- high places, and the groves,
and the carved intag-es, and tbe molten
images." (2 Chron. 34, 3). Soon after
this young prophet was raised up to
help the young king in this work of
reformation and with such a combin-
ation one would think success would
have attended their efforts; but the
people attould not' be informed.
Josiahdead and ide Son,Je
hoialeim reigned in his stead when the
incident recorded in today's lessein
happened. God, through His prophet
continued His effortsqo turn the re -
EAST 'WAWANOSH COUNCIL
rael, but (lleSt 'Would 404111.0e to live;
&hem and itio• religion Wiattld ,ctent'400,
anfa aleiorialf, • S Thogglv wefe
neither ,priests nOr' Lev:00.00r had
anY pakt the .t We SeirOce
.they wod4'Stand',13efore God, to Min,
'iter to Nun, Obedienee root.
of priesthood; and 'character 'the b,a4-•
is tia true ministry and these Reeiia-
bites had Proed their qualitfi4cti944
and ,God Itguoted them,
WQRLD 411fISSX0111S
Phu Iftss, Pttteller, WhOse''Cott-
viCtiOr40*•ccpt'lfiru 'WS JAR '
In. tise. tity,,of Prague, one winte
;
everdiv inanycyears' ago, a group bf.
university_ sttidentat very ,yourig, sat
around the fire enjoying themselves,
One of their number, however, waa
deeply liltene on the book he was
•reading. .Soon he -reached forth 'his
hand, put it into the fire, and held it
there until one of -his • comPanions.,
seized his arra to D011 it away.
• "Dpst want to kill thyself,' john of
Hussenitz?" he said.
, The lad shOlited them in 'his book
the story of the death by burning of
St. ,Lawreoce, the martyr' a.nd said,
"I was 'only trying if 'c:ould bear
• anything of what that holy than suf-
fetted for Christ's'. sake." .
We know little 'of the boyhood of
John- Huss, but he was admitted to
the ;University at Prague, and sue-
•ceeded in earrtitag his way through
his college course. He prePared for
the priesthood and before long was
successfuel and .celebrated preacher.
At one time he was rector of the
Uttiv-ersity at, Prague and all his co-
warkers there loved him and stood by
himeto the end. Great crowds attend-
ed Bethlehem Chapel -When he preach-
ed and he soon came to have,a. power-
ful influence, which- he used both tie
thuoder against: the sin that was so
prevalent and to tell men' tenderly
of the love of Christ. A great council
was to settle some questions that were
II:len troubling the church. John Huss
was called to answer for the doctrinea
that he preached. Huss' • and his
fi:iends soon saw that the case had
been decided against bite even before
a witness had been heard. He was
thrown into a dark underground dun-
geon. Later he was taken from 000
prison to another, and every possible
effort made to break his spirit, but -in
vain, he refused firn-ily and Linaily to
recant and was burned at the stake.
Boys and girls of Canada, John
Huss was 1 his early.teens when he
held his hand in the fire to test his
endurance. From whence have come
all the rich gifts poured in your lap?
-Why' can you worship God as your
conscience bids? Why do kings not
ernsh yoti with burdens and scourge
you with whips? Why? Because a
host of men and women like John
Huss, have suffered for their ideals,
• fought for your freedom and their
own, and died.
(Heroes of Our Horne Lands)
ted
tt
WR.liAtottlX014 6010104#
W11440A14 Oiker.
hellions • people from their sirts. that
they might escape Hi' Wrath. He
used the Rechabitcs as an example
for them to fol ow. These .Raeha-
'bites had kept themselves a clistmce,
family from the - Israelites. They
were originally Kenites, the'posterity
of Hobab, Moses'. father-m-Iaw. One
of his decendants was Jonadab, a.man
faenous for his wisdom and piety. Ile
charged his -children and his posterity
throughout all generations to observe
certain things. • One of these was that
they should drink no wine. God by
the mouth of Jeremiah seet'a.strange
message unto , thenit he 'said, -'Go
unto the house of the R.echabites, and
speak unto them, and bring them into
the,house of the Lord, into one of the
ehembers, -and give them wine' 'to'
-drink." (verse 2).' Is this a proposal
to total abstainers to drink wine?' The
Lord tries every men and this was a
testing time for these 'Rechabites-
"Beloved, think it not strange con-
cerning, the fiery trial which as to try
you as though some strange thing
happened unto you" (I Peter, 4, 12.)
"God will with. the temptation also
make a way to escape." (x Cor,
13) so notice the provision made here.
The drinking ,of wine in this case was
to be done in "the house of the Lord,"
When God chooses the temptation to
which men are to be subjected, arid
when Elo 'I-[Iinself presides over the
COrtfliCt men must come out of the
fiery ordeal pore than consequerbrs
as in the case. of the Rechabites,
"And 1 set before the sons of the
muse of the Rechabitespots fuk of
wine and euPs, and 1 said unto them,
"Drink ye wine." (verse 5). What was
their answer? ""tVe will clrink no
wine." They did not daily with the
enpaio) hut gave it a strong-
final -answer. 'Men are saved by their
definitenes's. A strong, proud, decisive
answer is the true reply to all temp-
tation, An oath that strikes as with
a fist of iron, a denial that is
long, sharp two-edged sword, ----those
must be one policies and watchwords
in the time ,of danger," .
The reasoo is given: -
"For Tonadab, the son et 12.echab,
our father eommanded us, saying ye
shall drink no tvinel neitner ye, nor
your sons for ever,' (verse 6). We
can picture these giants etariding, up
and saying: 'We be the sons of a
certain inan;:wIto gave a certain law,
and by that law we will live, and ever
will live," "Honor thy father and thy
another that thy days may be long
upon the land which the Lord, thy
God. giveth thee." They were not
alone in that testing time. The mem-
ory wee at work and their fathers
though dead lived with them in eolith
and sustained them, "Our fathers
cannot die.. When the father is dead,
He ie nearer tots than ever He could
be whilst He lived; we know not what
power of vision He has now; we can-
not tell how' he operates opon the
soul that looks for heavenly help; here
we stand mystery' but we linow
that there 'is • something which sus-
tains and animates and strengthens us
when thh battle is at its sorest puite
(Parker), "Therefore thus saith the
Lord Of hosts, the God of Israel; jott-
adab the son of Rechab shall • not
want a ldan to stand bnipte xnc -kr
ever," (verse rp)
Because the, Rechabites had been
true to, cornmandrnentrt Of their. fore-
father, Gott 'promised to shew .rnerey'
to them, They. were' Stranger's and
*utters among the children Of
Council met on May 25th., as a
Court df Revision on the Assessment
Roil. • Members all present, having
each subscribed to the necessary af-
Titillationrequired, the following ap-
peals were then dealt with as follows:
A. Porterfield stated that he was
assessed too high both on land and
buildings, this assessment was reduced
$300,00, leaving it the same as last
year, Joshua Welsh complained of be-
ing assessed too high .in comparison
With adjoining properties, assessment
reclined $too.bo. Wm. Love also corn-
. plained of being assessed too high on
land, this assessment was confirmed.
On application, Ed Irwin had a dog
struck off. -Thos. and Lexie .Gear
were aiseSse'd as owners of E. H. Lot
32, Con. 7, and Jos. H. Miller, Owner
f the N. H. Lot 4, Con.
On motion of Mr. Stalker, seconded
by 'Mr. Coultes, the Court Of Revision
was then closed and the assessment
roll as now revised and adopted win
1.), the assessment roll for the present
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness Proceeded with. Minutes' of last
' regular and special meetings were read
and, confirmed. -A representative of the
Dominion Road Machinery Co., of
Godi7rich was present soliciting orders
for road machinery. No action was
taken regarding the purchase of any
machinery at this date.
The Reeve, Clerk and Coun.
zicott were instructed to make neces-
sary arrangements with the County
Engineer regal -thug plans and speetfi-
cations for the building of Potter's
bridge, Co, 2, while Councillors Gil-
lespie and Coultes -will look after the
construction of a. couple of culverts on
"sideline So and 31, Con. II.
The following accoants were paid:
5, W. McKibbon, fumigators, $3.00;
The Blyeli Standard, printing., $4,5o;
Wm. Robinson, salary as assessor,
$lontio; (', O. F., Belgrave, hall rent,
$35,00; Geo, Coultas, team, and work
on grader, $9,po and repairing culvert,
$2,00; W. Robertson, repairs to grad-
, 4
! er, 6,6• L. 13 -ache -oar repairs to
1,17 ,Rohertson,.
work on grader, $3.0o; W. Ruddy, rep -
drain, Con, s, $6.5o; D. S. Scott, corn.
statute labor tax in Belgra-ve, Slaw;
The next meeting of the council will
•
be held on Friday, ;lune =id.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
Methodist District Meeting
The annual meeting of the Wing
liain District was held in the Tees-
• water Metilodis,t Church on Wednes-
day and Thursday.' of laSt week. At
the ministerial session held on Wed-
nesday .. the following ministers wete
present, Revt. C. E. Cragg, Wingham;
A. W. 13arkee, Kincardine; j. FL Os-
terhout, Lucknow; C. F. Clarke,
Ws;Brue-
1. A. McR=elvey, Teeswater; S.
W. Halm, Ethel; G. A. Barnard, :Pord-
wich; W. A. Findlay,' Gorrie; A, A.
• Holmes, Wroxeter; T. C. Wilkinson,
Bluevale; C. )Ar. teWitt Omens,
Lucknow, (Ashfield Cirtuit); q1c-
Tavisli S1em 14. Wiliam, Ripley; Lc
Roy Wisite, Arnow ,^; S. R. rohnsten,
Eerie; Vred G.' Ridson, 'Tiverton; 3,
R. Peter, BeIgravc,; Dr. P. I, Octen,
Torownbob
to;14'atl
rei:)i Geta
RtsdsiovniAl.pgrotibialtio4i
es
Tiverton Circuit for the past, year
ts iS theolOgical V
te hiews
intl teachings and recommended tO
continued tm tki, 1I6 is -to attend
Vittoria College next, year,
Vox': who
'4.p.00s'40 iss4 la life, ai, a,,niedleal,''eeted;
.pusalOita,0 seduiee
'Atinuat,..Cortierenee.!a's, a candidate .f9r. i'91l.net•Ont, 'Distrle •
tbe•:', ary,' and the; wprie, Of thi
slqwn ;tolaeim':..a,'',11,eal,thY 1 I
jhed to',1)e, receininended''as:.t.eandi, One'.pleasing ,fgat tire waS.tht. in 4
fUr :'the rniriiStry, •whiN he is • a of. $adota'fortmissions;-, ,;;121-re.RI
young, Man .n.f.'igiany St,erling,,qiiatitieSTSeeretarY;
*as the...cPiniOU. Of. '• the . PiStrict.'ceiV.ed 0,1);PUt" SOPo,f0,i,114 .CP.4P4x
Meeting, that, his being blind 'was tOo. giPtiods,,apart
greata. handicap' f9r him - to succeed. Rev,' y,
,tbe ministry therefore lie was not eleCte4 to 'repreSerit'.4he
recoMiLlen%ded ' the •Statioithg CoMnaittee
Qtt wetIno,sday.,.. ,'eveoit15.4 krublio....ttus,i.,CortfeTettee '
!.ilectipA, Was Rev'. E. Clark' next Week at '$arnl'fl.,,
of Brusels, acted as 431:rAll'im and' • ' R Trill; was 'atnenglhe..
Rev .A Barker, f :Kincardige, :.elected to attend.Conference.
gave, an address; The sub3ee4 of The 1 TIte•. Distrie't was irrVited • bokt
address Was "Beyond 'the • Narrowe'.theirineeting at:Winghatitt ,ThiS
art4: rnuch emoyed by all preeent,:vitatleall was aecepted. • e'
'Elle choir. sang a ,ehOrus,' :Mrs. Ladies' Aid had full
#11.aa SL, Kitcben„ sang a the bslletsng arrarigententS.'
(filet and, ,Mesdatnee' 'MC'Kelvey ,and thesr Work well i'The-dele.,gates'
Freeman; and 1 -Messrs,. Brown and, :Kit- lead in their pra.iSe' of those,;•WhO's
clien.. sang' a quartette. Alt the selee hoa'pitably, entetteined thent,:,
ctions, were well rendered •and nviich quetawila- served in the $. 'S.',TOOrn,
aPPreciate4 •fiiv-e p'eloCk ThiirsidaYandwaeata
:`. On•Thtirs'day morning about twenty tended by ,the 'delegates' .and' spine.:
.laymen were expected tobe present; the :Members of .'the Official Rear,d.'
'but ori acount of the inclernent Weat; the church. The ,tables
het only the following atterided;, W., laden with good things.' and' Were':al
1-1.. Kerr, Ertissels; R. j, Hoover, tastefully cicCOfated. After":ainPlejn.
Brussels; Geo, Yeo; Tees -water; Irwin tiee 'had. 1s -sen doti o the goOtttliin
Masters, Fordwich;, Ed. Johnston, provided, a hearty -vote .'of
Blnevale; F. Ackert and. W. Stattere, the, ladies -WaS inoVed
Holyrood; Wes. Pollock, Ripley; Ar- and seconded bY Rev.: 15arlrer,,;1:NX.
mow, Roy Avery; 5., p, Blackwell, Kerr -Supported the Olt:adieu and it •aii
Beevie;•John Nelson, Tiverton; Arthur carried unarilintauslye Rev; alift;I‹elee
'Moore, Whitechurch. replied 'on 'behalf of the ladies,
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II III illt,141114011)4111
:
ELECTION LAWS AMENDMENT ACT, acno
• THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LIST ACT, tg23
F biTINGS OF REVISING OfFIG
TAKE &OTICE that sittings fax the Revising Officers for the pm-- ass
pose of hearng complaints or appealing with regard to the voters'
lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly
- pending for the electoral district of North Huron will be held
• at the following times and places, namely:
AT FINLAY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, ASI-IFIELD
on the 4th day of June, 5923, to'hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for polling sub -division Nos. 2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Et
and 7, for the township of ASHFIELD, and that R, G. Kt
Reynolds, Goderich, will lie the Revising Officer, and. hsi
Clerk wilt: he C. E. McDonagh, whose address is R, R ,3, • -'-
Lucknow;
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, BLUEVALE
on the nth' day of June, 1923, to hear complaints as to
the lists of voters for polling sub -divisions, Nos. 2,
and 4, for the township of TURNTIERRY, and that R. G,
Reynolds, will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will -
be W. R. Cruileshank, whose address is R. R. 1, Winghant;
AT THE TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
on the 5th day of June, 5923, to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for polling wards, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and for
paing sub-clivisioris i and 2 of Ward 4, for the town. of a•a,a,
WING -HAM, and that William Coates, Goderieh, will be
the Revising Officer and his Clerk will he W. A. Gal •
-
whose address is Wingham;
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, MORRIS
on the eth day of Jenne, 1923, to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for polling- sub -divisions Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5,
and 6, for the township of MORRIS, and. that D.
Donald, Goderich, will be the Revis'ng Officer, and his ki
Clerk. wil be A. McEwen, whose address is IlIttevale;
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, GORRIE
^
on the 7t11 day of June, 1023, to heat complaints aS:.'tO' the.:
lists of Voters for polling sub -divisions .Nos. T, 2, 3, 4, 5
• and 6, for the townishin of HOWICK, and that William
Coates will be the Revis'itg,Officer and his Cterk will be ,
Mrs. 1.. Walker, whose address is Gorritt; •• '
AT THE TOWN HALL, WROXETER
on the 6th day of June To'', to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for the village of WROXETER, and that
Wiliam Coates, will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk
will be D. McTavish, whose address is Wroxeter; id
AT THE 1VIEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
on the 4th day of June, 1923, to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for polling sub -divisions Nos. x and 2 for
the village of BLYTH. and that C. Seeger, Goderieln -will
.be the Revising Officer; and his Clerk will be H. 8, Mc-
Gowan, whose address is Myth;
AT THE FORESTERS' HALL, BELGRAVE
on the 5t1r day of Janie, 1923, to hear complaints as 10 the.
lists of voters for poring sub -divisions No. r, g 3, 4 and
5, for the township of EAST WAWANOSH asiri that C.
Seager wili be the Revising °Weer arid, his Clerk will be
A. Porterfield, whose address is R. R. /, Belgrave;
go
55
AT THE 'TOWNSHIP HALL, WEST VCTAWANOSH
on the 6th day of June, 1923, to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for polling Sub-divisionS „Nos. 2 -Z 3, 4, 5 -mf
and 6 for the township of WEST WAWANOSIL and
• that C. Seeger will be the Revising Officer arid his Clerk
wilt. be Durnin Phillips, whose address is R. R. 2, Tatelt-
nowr
55
55
15
t
EACH SITTING will commence at 10 o'clock in the foreiloon aitd aa
will continue until 12 o'clock noon or urttil the appeals have been dis-
posed of.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who des'rest�
complain that his tame or the name of any person entitled to be en-
tered on the said lists has, been omitted therefrom or that the names
• of any persons who are not entitled to be voters are entered thereon,
tuay, not less than two clear days and not more than five clear daYs
before the days fixed for hoAting tite above sitting's, apply, complaitt
or appeal to have his halite or the name of any other person entered
W eit or removed from the
'El• AND EURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by no,
"Ifi ice in writing the ptescribed form igiled by tile complainant la
- duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left with
_.1 hint at his address as above stated.
N
a 'RANI'S IL DICICSON,
IN
- Ciios of the ,. ti 1 lloard for the Cotmty
•
ii•
kt
- Dated tills day of X'aY, A. D,
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