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The Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 4«••• -ere nereenntS RURON EXPOSITOR - SEPTEMBER 5, 1919 • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Itemintst Stades—Stewart Bece.-3 Brooms—United Farmer's Stee—n Potatoes—A. Hugill-1. all 1air----1 Ciothes--Greig Clothing Company. -1 Work Shoes—W. G. Willis -4 Heart of Gold—Strauti-8 Aharainure Ware—Beattien Fair -8. School Supplies—Thomeeon's Bookstore -%8 .pianos—J. liugill-8 Farm eele sate—a. Leery -5 Cane Mola—J. McNay -8 nteferendum Act -5 Auction Sale of Valuable House—J. M. Beet -5 Auction Sala -5 Butter—Dotsey & McKinnon -8 Girl Wanted—Mra. .1. II. Dorsey -8 For Sale—Mrs. V. IncLeo1-8 THE HURON EXPOSIT9R SEAFORTH6 Friday, Sept. 5th, 1919 WILL THE OPPOSITION FIGHT It is a frequent remark among those Who long for upity, and will leave n good method untried to achieve -it, tha Mr. Mackenzie King's chances a Liberal leader depend very little on In swiftly getting into Parliament, an ireey much on his proving that he ea quickly weld varying elements o Liberalisin into a fighting force, Other 'times other manners. Si Wilfrid has gone. The Laurier metho cannot be followed by his successor Things that governed the Old Chie need not, on that account alone, re strain the Young Warrior. Becaus Sir Wilfrid was French, his Englis supporters often allowed the be1lig6e ent nerve of thevearty to be paralyzed The time for fear because thirty pe cent. of the Canadian people are o French origin has gone by for ever if only- Liberals will learn once more hew to fight, and forget forever how to tremble. Canada desperately need Canadians, whatever their ancestry. The Opposition did not -fight in Parliament during the war as it should have fought, because Sir Wilfrid was French and because his English-speak- ing followers would not risk a passing storm for the sake of a permanent service. They said never a word that that the public remembers against the most astounding flouting of Parlia- ment in modern history, when. Sir Robert Borden, only twelve days be- fore Parliament inet, in January, 1916, announced that henceforth the Can- adian army would consist of half a -million. men. When Parliament was prorogued the army authorized was one hundred thousand men. In the recese, therefore, the soldiery of this "dnation had been multiplied five times. They were trebled between the middle of October and New Year's eve. The increase from the one hundred and fifty thousand authorize4 in. early October to five hundred thousand pledged on December- 31st. was still thirty thousand shert when the Prime Minister made his announcement. One would have thought such a flouting - of Parliament would have raised most vigorous protest in both Houses. But it was not brought to the attention of the country in that way. There was murmuring on the Government eide. There should have been exccadation from the Orpposition. In April, 1918, there was rioting in • the city- of Quebec. When the 'matter was to be diecussed in. the Commons the Geverninent threw an order -in - council cr the table; which in- affect, told the House of Conunons that the matter it was about to consider had • already heel-, disposed of. The order - in -council did a most extraordinary thing: it took away from the civil authorities all over Oanada the re- sponsibility of deciding When local dis- turbance required military interference and . confided unlimited atithotitit to declare martial law to the officers cemmandieg military districts. No- thing like that had heel\ attempted in any peaceful British country since Stuart times. But it Reseed off with- out remembeeable protegt in the House of Commons. Everyiedly knows that the fear of foolish ea.y of "disloyalty" held back the Opaesition from fighting in Can- ada for what the boys were fighting in Flanders. It even withheld de- served criticiare of the Premier's reso- lution which stood for a month on the order paper, and was then said. to be likele: resurrection, giving: the Sneaker and the Press Censor—this offieial, as- it 1,appened, was the Gentle- man Ileheo of the Black Rod—unlimit- ed autherity to prevent the nation learning what its representatives had said in the House of C01111110/1S. pro- vided eif.y that the Speaker or Censor olhose t that report of a Parlia- mentepee-eh 'would be harmful, The farmers warned Parliament where it was drifting. Their warning was .justitied ten times over. within less th tr. twf., months, when the Gov- ernor -G a-erei wee invoked to declare war on the Province of Alberta, by authoriodrir the mi1itar3r to resist to the extrendty of bloodshed obedience to the judgment of- the Alberta Su- preme Court, and also Of the Supreme Court of Canada, should it uphold the Alberta jucigment. One does not know of a single ins- tance io British history—certainly not in modeen times—where a oourt de- iiberately stated in a judgment, that if had been met by the armed resist- ance ef the itrown, That language is in the .•Uberta judgment, with many ethers v hieh the hieterian will persue with ringled astonishment and, indig- nation nut WAS this outrage on the very tentolea ef Justice draag.ed into the pitileso, I; -rain: fanPatliamentaq vote of cenaure ? The public may be ilaid to Iniew nothing of it, The eo ,rality of the crime against justiee end f'reedere was Much more keenly Looreliervied in Quebec than in other erevinCes. because Quebec has reasen weteh the ronstitutipn and evervtldra tt t le done with it. • But Quebec men hesitated to make the constitutional fight where it ought, without ceasing., to be waged; and Erglishon r•aking Liberals sf-ern to lack eitial-r the knrarle.e• r the dis- nosition which a crucial fight may na made; and much invaluable political lard he- peasessed. speech, which in reality won King the Liberal lead- ershie, eid_show that he understands, awl :;tril, is fired by the pasSion for the teoevezy of the democracy we ave It, -It. Surely ' we are entering on a fighting epoch, in which nothing will tx-rt,r,r- ra1 men- from haying what rvi.Ti!- 7).-2, said and doing what rtlasth d‘rz:_x to restore Parliamentary gel•reaneesetani 0 consign to their a Mj pieces the little tyrants who have defiled it Parliament is expected to begin next Week a shott semen, be- cauee- it is expedient for Canada to indicate her will concerning the Peace Treaty to which Parliament will be asked to assent, though it is compet- ently held that as the King has already assented in London, it doesn't Make the slightest difference to Canada's obligations whether. her Parliament says yes, no, or nay. The whole ques- tthi of Canada's status among ' the a ions must, surely • be discussed 1 . '!. • • Vil out fear, reservation or ambiguity. Gr at reward. is waiting for the statee- m n, however obscure and frowned urlon he may be to-dasywho will give the Canadian people the light and guidance for which they are looking. About ten per cent. of the cotirage that -Lloyd George displayed in de- rieuncing the Boer war is all that is required. Sir Robert Borden was several months in Earope., in 1916, with Mr. Hazen and Mr. Rogers- as his aides. So far as one ' recollects, neither Mr. Hazen nor Mr. Rogers made a single speech in Canada on what they had clone or learned aceoss the seas. So do- the Canadian people . receive the lordly contempt of silence when their - servants ought to speak. There will be, at Ottawa next week Sir Robert Borden,. Sir George Foster, Mr. Do- herty ' and Mr. Sifton, who have all been for months et the Peace Confer-, ence. If there is anything in candour, or knowledge or in theeacrificee. of the memwhose trustees they have dared to be, they should be compelled to end the era of darkening counsel with words in which we have been condemn- ed to live these several years.' During the war Canadia statesmanship play- ed\ the part of -vassal and flunkey. Where are we ,. ow? The King's . speech, at the late prorogation, said ,our national status had been 'ade- quately recognized" in Paris and Lon- don. Whether that be se or no, p. prime question is whether it has been, or will be, adequately recognized in Canada. To be called. a nation en the other side of the Atlantic is nothing on this side of thee ocean Canada continues to comport herself like a colony. Who would be free, himself must strike the blow. The freedom of peoples always consiets in what they will assert, and not in what they are content to accept from somebody else's assumed concesioi to them. Happily, an ex mile has been set down for the T,imothy Timids of our warring age, by Geo. Botha, who was a soldier, as well as a statesman and a farmer. • He reached .Capetown on July 27th. and in' his speech acknow- ledging the great welcome of his countrymen he: said: • , "This is the first time' in the history of 'South Africa that she has been re- cognized by the nations of the world as an independent nation. We have been placed upon the same footing as Belgium and Greece and the other smaller nations." • Here, then, are a few questions whichshould be pressed upon the Government, as absolutely1undament- al to any debate upon the outemne of the war for Canada: . 1..—Are the Dominions now in. the • same position. internationally, as a consequence of the war and. the Peace Conference? 2.—If they are, does Gen. Botha correctlyrepresent it, when he says South A:frica is..an ndependent na- tion? . 3.—rf Gen. Botha is correct; what steps do the government -propose to take to inake good Canada's new posi- tion, in. regard to legislation, litiga- tion, and ultimate control of the high- est administrative office within Can- ada? 4.—IfGen. Botha.is not correct, will the Government say wherein his des- cription of South Africa cannot be said to apply to Canada, and whether any machinery exists by Which he may be brought to task for claiming that his country is novv- an indepenjent nation? South Africa, said the great South i African, is what Belgiums Was and, is. To restore independence to Bel- gium the world has been drenched in blood, the British countries have ,been • • brought to the verge, if not, into the cauldrcz of financial ruin. If it was worth such infinitude of price, how. much much should it be worth to Can- e ada to make whatever ekertion and assertion is necessary to implement what the Government, with obvious catching of the breath, has described as the recognitions of the Peace Con- t° fe ence? Belgium does not ask any-- i es leave to increase her legislators f or extend her Parliament's i' ife She 1 does not ask the judges or some other f,Z country to pronounce on 'the judg- •' •rnents of her own courts. ' She does not look to some distant capita/ "orher monarch Her king is her native on. Her people alone decide whether he shall sol remain or give place to another. If Canada is a nation,— even a nation of sorts—why should she not behave like one? She has pre.: doced soldiers such as have never been excelled in the world. Has she produced statesmen who will be as consistent as the farmer of the veldt, who is a soldier and statesman too? So far. she has not found them' on the right of the Speaker We shall soon esteem of the community. She was a Woman who by kindly- deed and . a worthy life had won the love and respect. of everyone. The pallbearera. were three of her eons, David, John and Robert and. three of her sons-iri- law, Albert Dundas, Edwerd Gedkin and Albert Godkjn. The remains were laid torestin the family plot in tlie Maitlanclbank cemetery. e HULLETT Good Corn...;—We were shown. this week a stalk of corn grown in the garden of Mr. Melvin Clark, of Gode- rich;which measured 14 feet in length. Mr. 'Clark has half ari, acre of this corniwhich he says is equally as good, if not better, and he would like to know if his old friend "Billy" Rinn, of Haat, has anything that can touch • • Baseball Tournament. --The baseball tournament organized by the local club for Labor Day was a huge success" despite the fact that Zurich did not win Qut, The weather ,was all that could be desired and there was a very large attendance at the agricultural diamond both morning and afternoon and some first class ball was staged. The varies resulted as follows: Zurich vs. Seaforth, was. won by the locals, the score being 10-1; Clinton vs. Gode- rich was won by Clinton 9-3, and in the play off Clintonn defeated Zurich, the score being 5-3. HENS.ALL House For Sale.—A good comfortable frame house, first class location; tsvo Iota ; well drain - c Hensel!, P. 0. 2699-tf , ed; frr trees and barn. Apply to William Murdo Briefs.—OP Sabbath last very large congregations attended the services held in Carmel church, it being the last Sabbath during which the Rev. Mr. Xeely, of Victoria Harbor. was supplymg, and tvhb had given splendid sermons from Sabbath to Sabbath and the service of praise also being of a special character drew out large nume hers, and both preacher and choir 'de- lighted the large congregation who had assemble& in the evening. The service Was that of a song service, and splendid apthems and solos were rendered, Mies Doreen Murdock sing- ieg with the choir on the occasion and rendering a solo that was inuch enjoyed.; The Rev. Mr. Neely gave a most practical and timely sermon and pada the choir very high compliments for their part in the service.—Mr. Soldan and son. Willie, are attending the Toronto Exhibition, and have taken a number of horses to show at To- ronto and also London.—Mr. William Craig and ibrother, John, and sister, Miss Hannah Craig, are taking in the Toronto Fair.—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bonthron and family and Mr. and Mrs. Corny Cook are visiting in To- ronto.—Mrs. R. Bonthron and daugh- ter, Miss Florence, spent a few days -Tororito recently.—Miss _Dorothy McDonnell left this week ;to take charge .of a school near Goderich.— Mr, and Mrs. D. B. McDonald, former residents of Hensall.'visited in Hensall last Sunday, and their many friends were ple.ased to see them again. They reside in Brussels at present.—Mr. Wilson McLean, of Chicago, was home for over Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs, D. B. McLean,—Rev. JVIr. Garrett moved this week into the Rectory which the congregation recently bought *or(' Mr. Eirysdale.—Mr.. Will Mc- Laren. has moved into the house he purchased from Mrs. R. D.. Bell, an.d. Mrs: Bell is now tlicely settled in the home she :purchased from Mr. Hemp- hill.—Miss Gra.ham., -of The Molsons Bank staff, spent Labor Day at her home in London.—Mr, and Mr. Mark Drysdale and Mr': and Mrs, Mont- gomery returned an. Monday from Grand Bend where they have been amping for several weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murdock and- Mr, and Mrs. William Lammie and Miss Hunter attended the. funeral of Mr. Fin. Hunter, of the fourth coacession f USborne, Tuesday.—Mr. Johns- on, of St. Louis, who has been Visit - ng his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hunt, left or home on Wednesday.—Miss Kath- een Sells, of Sarnia, and Miss Gladys lay; of London, who have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm:' Lammie, left for their homes on Wed- nesday.—Monday last "-tabor Day" I was observed here as a holiday, add quite a number from the village. and neighborhood motored or drove out to Zurich where the day was being cele- brated and a concert held in. the eVep- ing.—The .Toronto Exhibition is at- tracting and has been attracting quite a large number from this section, Dr. C. C. Lumley and family.accomp- niecl by Nurse King, al homes, motored last week to the home of Mr. W. C. Pearce, Where they House For Sale.—Good, comfortable brick house. inmost new, good ipcation, 2 lots, one planted in fruit. Also. god. barn. Apply to Mary Carlisle, Ilensall O. Box 'ie. 2698-tf Millinery Openings.—Saturday, September 6th, 1919, Miss Crookes, who has 'visited Detroit and other openings, Will be pleased to show you the latest styles. M. W. Ortwein, Hensall, 2699-1 For Sale,—One bean harvester and 'culti- vator, also one Beaver gang, cheap for quick epee. Phone 71. Sharles Jink, Hensall, Ont. 2699-1 see whether they are among the' Ora Position. For the day has come when the Onnosition inn'st fight, fight, fight —and keep on fighting. That is ;fee business of an Oppositio-n in' normal times. It is doubly so in days when the nation is wallowing in, the trough of Bordenisral—Statesman. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WALTON . Notes.—Rev. Capt. Edwards, -of Seaferth, will give an address irc the Metherlist church on Wednesday.even.. rar, Seetember lOth, im some of his experiences while overseas. He will also give an address in •the Bethel ehurch or. Friday evening, Septembr 12th. There will also be a musicel programme at each of these gathe-- ings. Everyone should hear Captain Edwards at these meetings. • • McK IL LOP Funeral of Mrs. Anthony Boyd.— The funeral of Margaret Armstrong, widow of the late Anthony Boyd, was held from the home of her son-in- law, Mr. Albert Dundas, ou Friday, August 22nd. Mrs. Boyd<died in Re- gina .on Friday, August 15th. and the remains. were brought here for inter- ment Mr. E. Godkin, her son-in- law, accompanied them. The funeral was unusually large and testified to the place the deceased held in the spent a few days.—Mr. Richard Pol- lock has returned from attending the Columbus, Ohio, State Fair, going by water from Port Stanley to Cleveland and by rail from there, IVfr. Pollock reports a splendid fair and a fine trip. —On Friday evening' last the barn of Mrs. William Coleman, ,widow, was completely destroyed by fire together with the- seasons crop which had just been threshed a day or so. before the fire, and be4des the contents of all kinds in the barn a number of horses, ,eattle, pigs and sheep were also bnrri- ed. - So .quickly and early in the: even- ing, about eight o'clock, did the fire bra** out that it wa:s not discovered by Mrs. Coleman and her son, Sheldon; who were in the house, until they heard their phone ringing furiously by the neighbors, and lookingeut found the barn,a massof ames with no chance whatever of saving anything, and had it, riot been for the heroic work of neighbors and friends who came from all quarters, --seeing the flames, the. house and additionswould have been • quickly destroyed, for as it was the flames broke out in a number of places but by dint of hard work the dwelling was saved. The origin of the fire is a complete mystery to Mrs. Coleman and son-, Sheldon, as -they had not had even a lantern in the barn so that the only way it may have started. would be from a spark smouldering from the ste.ana thresher of a couple of days before or spbritaneous . combustion, .Very much sympathy ie felt for Mrs. Coleman and family as the loss is a .heavy one with small insurance.—Mr. Menzie, the Misses Menzie and WS. Cochrane, all of Wingham, visited at the home of Mrs. H. .Reid during the pat week—HM.18'411 Methodist church September 7th, services at if a.m. an 7 p.m. Rev, A. Fe Doan will. imeaeh. He will have for his morning subject, "Tho rewards of life," and the -evening subject, "Are we looking forward or backward," A cordial invitation to all to worship at this church.—Res member Chiselharst anniversary set - vices at .2.30 and 7:30 p.m., Rev. Capt; E. W. Edwards is to be the preacher. -7— The meeting' held in Carmel church on Wednesday evening of last week in. the interests ,of the temperance cause and the approachbij vote on the euestiop was fairly well •attended and Very interesting address- eswere given and a pleasing pro- grammeecarried out. Very much in- terest Was awakened in the coining contest or Vote, and officers were ap- pointed to carry on the work.—The Rev. Mr. MeConnel, who has been re- creperating in Toronto from. his ser- ious illnes-s during the past month or so, is, we are pleased to learn, much improved in health and intends occupy- ing his own pulpit again on Sunday. the 7th, at the, hours of 11 a.m. and 7 p.zn. The church will, no doubt, be packed at both services to welcome back thepopularpreacher after his illness or a iiiimber of months._ The service Of praise will also be of a special character, including fine an- thems' and solos.—Mr, and Mrs.. J. E. Brooks, who spent the past week or so. yritli Mr. Brooksi, parents here, have returned to. their home.—Mrs. James Troyer, of Seaforth, formerly of this village, is spending, a couple of weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hudson. --Mrs. William Mc- Dougall and granddaughter, Miss Glenn, have been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto.— Mrs. R. McArthur and sister, Mrs. Boyd, of Niagara Falls. who are visit- ing. hose, have spent the .na.st week With relatives. in the rural districts.— Mr. H. Little and staff are this week painting the front of Joynt and Cald- well's large store block, which will add Much to its appearance.—Mrs. T. Neelands accompanied by her daugh- ter ' Mrs. A. King, have returned to their homes here, Mr. Neelands also spent the week end here returning to „Stratford the first part of • the week. THE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT, 1910• - Form 10. • Ontario Election Act, 1918. (Referred to in Section' 34). Notice of Sittingti of Revising Officere Electoral District of South Huron to -wit: Take notice that the vote ita lists for polling sub -divisions numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9 in the municipality of the township of Stephen, 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the municipality of the village of Exeter; 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the municipality of the Township of Usborne; 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the municipality of the Township of Stanley; 1, 2, 3, 4, $ and 6 in the munici- pality of the Township of Goderich; number 1, in the municipality of the village of inn - field; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the municipality of the Township of Tuckersmith ; Number 1 in the municipality a the village of Hernalle 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the manicipality of the Township of Hay; have been delivered to the Clerk of this Board by the Returning, Officer; And that His honor Jodge Lewis H. Dickson has been appointed Revising Officer for the -Purve ofeheari - , cornplainte and. appeals as to the said ve ' of Sthphen and 'i Village of Exeter: Ii3 lists for the Township His honor Judge E. be. Lewis has been ap- pointed Revising' Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to, the said lists for the Townships of Usborne and Stanley; R. G. neynolds Esquire has been appointee Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich and the village of Hayfield; D. McDonald has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Town- ship of Tuckersmith and the village of Hensel': C. Seeger Esquire has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals es to the said voters' Este for the Township of Hay. And Further Take Notice that the sittings of the said Reviaing Officers will be held as .fol- lows : In the Township Hall, Crediton, on the 26th day of September, 1919, to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters', lists for • the Township of Stephen; In the Town Hall; Exeter, on the27th day of September 1919 to hear complaints, and -are peals as to the said lists for the village of Exeter r In ,he Township Hall, Elimville, on the 26th day of September 1919 to hear complainte and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne; Ip. the Township Hall, Varna, on the 25th day of /September 1919 th hear complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Stanley; In Hgernes' Hall, Holinesville, on the 261h day of September 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich; - In the Town Hall; Hayfield, on the 27th day of September 1919 to hear complain and ap- peals as to the said lists for the Village of Bayfield; In Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on the 26th day of September 1919 to hear 'complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith; In the Town HalleHensall, on the 27th day of September 1919 to hear complaints ,and ap- peals as to the said lista for the Village of Herusall; In the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 25th day ° of September 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to polling sub -divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said Townships of Hay; and IT1. the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 27th day of September 1919 ag to - the said listh for .polhng sub-divnions 5, -6, 7 and 3 in the said Township of Hay. Such sitting to cernmence at 10 oarlock in the forenoon. • And Further Take Notice that any voter who desire, to complain that the names of any Peraons entitled to be entered on the said nets have been omitted from the same, or that the names of persons who are not entitled to be voters have been enter on the same may. not leis than 5 clear days before the dates fixed for the sittings of the Revising Officers, apply, complain or appeal to have his own name or he name of any other person, cor- rected in, -entered on or removed ?rani the . said lists. • Axed Further Take Notice that auch appeals must be by notice in writing in he Prescribed ! 'form signed by the cordplainanteand given or left for him at his residence or place of bus - leen th the Clerk of the Reviaing Officee as follows: . _ To Herbert K. Eilber, Creditors as to ebe said Hats for the Township of Stephen; • To Joseph Senior, Exeter, as to the ea.,: 1st L- for the Village of Exeter; To Henry Strang, R. R. 1, liensali, a- to tne said lists for the Township of Usborne: ' 3. E. Harriwell, Varna, as to the laid 'lets for the township of , Stanley; • A. Cantelere. Clinton, as to the said list. to,. the Township of Goderich; Ie. WEquotation to mere Hogs f.o.b. were 319.75 the. rwin, Hayfield, as to the saw tele to- e to the drover and $19.50 to the farmer. The Village of Hayfield; D. F. McGregor, R R. 3, Sertferth. al t ,1 th, i The quotations were; Choice heay gem's, weighed. off price was $21. said lists for the Township of Tu ti . • inn • f $13.75 to $14.50, good heavy steers 13 to Alex. Murdock, Hensall, as to the auld 'Lena batchers' cattle, choice, $12 O50 for the Vinage of Ilensall : do. good, $11.5 m 0 to 112 : do. edium, $11.00 To Andrew Hess, Zurich. as to the aaid xats • for the Township of Hay.• bteas$11c.h2051c:e de. common.. 37.00 th se,00; . $10.00 to $10.50: do. medium THE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT, 919't Form 10 • Ontario Election Act, 19-18. (Referred In, section 34. Notice of Sittings of. Revising Officers Electoral District of 'Centre Mixon to wit: Take notice that the voters lists for polling sub-dienions numbered 1 and 2 in the municipality of the village of Brussele; numbered 1, 2, 8, And 4 in the town of 'Clinton; numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the town- ship of Colberne; numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in the tovvn of Goderich; nombered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the townelip of Grey; 1,2, 8, 4, 5,6 and 7 in the township•of • ilullett; numbered 1, 2, 8, and 4, in the ton - ship of McKillop, and numbered 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 in the town of Seaforth have been prepared by the ennumerators and have been delivered' to the Clerk ef this Board by the Returning "Aaernd ;that Hie'.honor Judge Lwie Dickson has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Town of Goderich; His honor judge E. N. Lewis has been ap- pointed Revising Ofilcd• fer the purpose of hearing eomplaints and appeals as th the said lists for the township of Grey and the village of Menses ; R. 0. Reynolds Esquire hes been appointed Revising Officer to hear complaints and appeaLe as to the said voters' lists for the Townships 'of Colborne and Hullett; D. Mc- Donale Esquire hats been appointed Revising Ofncer to hear complainta and eppealk as to the iaid voters' Hate for the Township of ete- Killop and Town of Seaforth; C. Seeger bas been appointed Revising Officer to hear com- plaints and appeals as th the said voters' lists for the Town of Clinton. And further take notice that tne sittings of the s:aid. Revising Officers will be held as fol- lo*sIn the chamber of His honor Judge Dickson in the Court House, Town of Goderich on the 24th day of September, 1919, th hear complaints as to ,the said voters' lists for polling sub- divisions 1, 2, 8 and 4 in the said Town of "Indrtiheelt C; hambers of His honor Judge Dickson in the Court House, Town of Goderich, on the 25th day of September 1919, th hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for polling sub- divisions 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 ap- peals as to the said voters' lists for the township of Grey; - In the Town Hall, Brussels, on the 27th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said voters' lists for the Said of Brussels • In the Township Hall, darlow on the 24 day of September 1919 th heat tomPnaints and ap peals as to the said voters' lists for the said township of Colborne; In the Township Hall, Londesboro, on the 25tis day Of. _ September 1919 • to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the said Township of Hullett; In the Town, Hall, Seaforth, on the 24th day of Septemben.1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as tra the said voters' lists for the said township of binKill'op; In the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the 25th day of September 1919 th hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said voters' lists for the said town of Seaforth; In the Town Hall, Clinton, on the 24th day of September 1919 th hear complaints and aPs peat, as to the said •voters' lists for the said Town of Clinton, Such sitting' th commence at 10 o'rlace10 the forenoon. • And Further Take Notice that any voter who desires te complain that the names of any Persons entitled to be entered on the said lists have been omitted front the same, or that the names of persons who are not entitled th be voters have been entered on the same, may not less that 5 clear days before the date fin- ed for the sittings of the Revising Officer, ap- ply, complain or appeal to have his, own name or the name of any other.Person corrected in, ,entered on or removed from the said lists. And further take notice that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the'prescrilaed form signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at his residence or place of businest on or before the said date to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, as follows: To L. L. Knox, Goderich, for the Town of Goderich; to A. .11. McDonald, Ethel, as to the said lists for the townslifp Gey;to F. S. Scott, Brussels, for the village of Brussen ; th Isaac Hotheriegton, R. R. 1, Shepparton, for the Township of Colborne; to J. Fing•lande Londesboro, for the Town- ship of HuIlett; to M. Murdie R. R. 1, Seaforth, for the Township of McKillop; J.• A. Wil- son, Seaforth, for the Town of Seaforth; th D. L. MacPherson, Clinton, for the Town of Clinton, • LEWIS H. reprtScae. Cheirrhan, Voters' Registration Board, County of Huron. nopies of the Voters' lists may be seen with the Municipal .Clerks, Post Masters, H. S. D. Cooke, Goderich Chief Enumerator, the local ennumeraton for the several polling sub- divisions, the members of the various muni- cipal councils and with the undersigned. •• C. SEAGER. Clerk, Voters' Registration, Bo•ard, Goderich, • 2699e4 GRAIN MARKET Toronto, September 1.—Manitoba wheat— No. 1 Northern $2.30: No, 2 Northern, 52.27: No. 3 Northern, 32,23, in store 'Fort William. Manitoba Oats—No, 2 C. W. 89ntc; No. 3 0, W. 88ttc; extra No. 1 feed, 884ie; No. 1 feed 871Ac; No. 2 feed, 841/sc, in store Fort Williane—No. 3 C. W., $1.341/1 ; No. 4 C. W. $1.30; rejected, $1.23e/e ; feed, $1.283/4 in store Fort William. American corn—No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 .yeltow, Ontario oata—No. 3 white 88 to 90c, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat—No. 1 winter, per car lot $2 to 32.06; No. 2, 31.97 to 32.03; No. 3 31.93 to $1.99; f.o.b. shipping Points, according to freights. Ontario wheat— No. 1,. Spring, 32.02 th 32.08 • No, 2 spring $1.99 to 32.05; No. aespring 31.95 th 32.0e. Barley—Malting, 31.31 to $1.35, according to freights outeide. Buckwheat—Nominal. Mani- toba flour—Government standard, 511, To- ronto. Ontario flour—Government standard, Montreal and Toronto, $10.20 in jute bags, prompt shipment. Millfeed—Car lots—Deliver- ed Montreal freights, bags included—Bran, Per toe., 345; shorts Per ton, 555; good feed flour, Per bag, $3.50. Hay—No. 1 per ton, 323 to 325; rnixed, per ton, 310 th 319, track, To- ronto Straw—Car lots—per ton, $10 to $11, track Toronto. • LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Sept. 1.—Trade this morning lacked much of the activity which was apparent all last week, and for a, time it looked as if the left -overs from the • offering Of forty-five hundred head of cattle would be numerous. With a lot of pedalling and with values lowered from 25 cents for good killers, and up to 40 cehts for common th -medium butchers, the cattle began to move more freely over the scales round the noon hour, but at no time during the daYw as trade really active, and several loads of com- mon to fair quality cattle had th be carried over. Choice butchers and heavy weight steers which were little affected by the cut in prices were in fair demand but -the consignment of choice stuff was so slight as to have little appreciable effect on the spirit of the trade. The best among the heavy steers sold up to 314.50 and some good steers sold from 513 th $13.25, while beat butcher steers and heifer e cashed in from $12.50 to 513. The rest of the butclfer .aattle son), all the way • ftom 36.50 for common thin :stuff, te $11 for fair killers. Good cows and bulls were a fair and steady trade but the common and in-between grades in *both sections were slow and weaker in sympathy with the recession in butehen cattle values. Stockers and feedexe were in fair demand at prices• which showed little difference when compared with last week's quotatiorus. Milkers and springers were active and strong, with the offering light. Values for veals took a two dollar drop, the pick among the calve.t thit morning with only one or two exceptions selling at 19 cents per pound. Lambs were 25 cents easier at frora 313.75 to $15.00. Sheep also were a shade easier. Hog prices took a further downward slide,! the packer buyers maktng effective ' their ; threat to take off another 50 cents this morning, which reduced -the fed and watered LEWIS IL DICKSON'. , $9.50 to $9.75; do. rough,. 38 to 38.25: • Chairman, Voters' Registration Board, CourtY cow, choice, $10 to $1Q.75; of Huron. ot 39.25; do. medium, 38.50 th 59; do. common Copies of the -Voters' Lists may be seen wita 58; stockers $7,50 to 510; feeders, the Municipal Clerics, Post Musters, Chief nn- ' 310 to $11.25; canners and cutters, 54.75 numerator Henry Horton. the, local ennurner- I to 86.75; milkers, good tochoice,sr$110 to ators for th o. good, 39.00 • members of the murncipal councils, and with e severed .pelling sub -divisions„ 1Lirdotom, $150; light ewes, 38 th $10; yearlings ; , m, and radd., 365 to 575 : Pinge rs the undersigned. • 310.25 th $12.25; spring lambiper cwt., 513.75 C. .EAGER, te $15; calves, good to choi e, $15 to .119; • Clerk, Voter e' Registretion Board, Goderich. off care 521 ; do. to.b, 319.75; do„ to farmers hogs. fed and watered, 320.75: do. weighed i 2690-4 51.9.50. e Specialize in Men's Work Shoes W make it a point to buy the best Work Shoes made in the country. Every worthy make is represent- ed in ou stock. Our Work Shoes are made over com- fortable fitting lasts Trosin leathers that wiU wear well, keep so and pliable and still turn the wet We buy in large uantities—pay the cash, thereby enabling us to secur the lowest possible quotations. Our custom- ers get ti e .benefit of our close buying in values like these m ntioned s Work Shoe § inishaved kip leather made with plain to and large eyelets, per pair, 3.50 -and 4.00. Mei's Work Shoes in black pebble leather made With to -cap and riveted soles„per pair, 4. 75 . Me s Work Shoes in. Urns calf leather—black or, tan with toe -cap and Tivetted soles of good weight, per pair; 5.5p.• Work Shoes in Mennonite Grain leather— the welltknown Williams make in black or brown on the arn4 last --;-per pair -6.00 and 6.50. 1 Yot will need a pair of Good Shoes for the fall work. Try. our kind and you'll get real satisfaction. I - 5EAFOR7H – TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL SCHOOL 'OPENING' wi Bo iz Hi us ou yo fin yo are here waiting for you a complete' line of Text oks, Scriblers, excise books and all author7‘ d books ,•and suppliesfor h School and public school When you buy books at store you will ggt, exactly at your teachers will want to; use. Besides you get a ruler "FREE" something will be sure to use. . E. UMBACH, Plun.11 DRUGGI T AND STATIONER ' • SEAPORTS . THE 'REXALL swim Free potatoes, Flour, per Shorts, pe Bran, per Wheat, Pe Eggs, per Butter, pe Spring W : Oats, per Hogs, per • McDetnrdd.— Mr. and (still born Cason—At 191:2. Cosens, c,f Marie). ' Moffat'—In Me. and Mr Livingstone -re' 3rd. Marior Mts. F. H. 0. Livingen Deene—Siegel. Olive, noun Siegel, to n 'Graham—Mel- on Friday, McIntosh, t ' Mts. Barba Goldie Grab MeNell—In Cooper, wife Ester—At Var: Feler. aged Harvey—In E. Sarah Ann Charles Har and 24 days 1MPOR' eltrAOMNE few girls W. E. SANDF( V9* • S AND our garden weekly price lisl tend, Ontario_ rpsTRAY $TE prerais' es of cession 5, Hunt a dark red stee inforttuttion les Phone 1 on 245 R. R. No. 2, S TIPME FOR . •". ed frame forth, bard ele Penticulain app] JOHN RANKIN 1)10USE FOR cottage ir rooms with -cella • ititehen., in g The hi ouse s oi Also for sale No For further part or address • Ego • WAND BURG 111' -OUSE FOR house, temet water, each Pal 'woodshed attac twine, seven ro also one lot wi %limited; on Jar tlettlArt ntilitY to Jarvis' Street, S WARM FOR. • S. tw East en 14s, Ribbed, County acres. On the p ling, drive how • hank barn which bush, balance acres whith will in first claes suited for either will sell bush, b two parte 'sexier purchasem if no the 15th Septem auttion the farm stock , September, 19i1. apply to JOHN' Cromarty P. O., Auctioneer, R. R He Th a a• -ST TEST ° -.HOOL. 'SHOE' e it is School e Children mu good Schoo growing,. rout e always an ex 9sition,. a Pare ts who have raised a f all bout'it They knoyv, to ime again and t have some Shoes mg school feet ensive prop. best w Children, know a the real value of— O.D SHOsL SHOES • W have the satisfying kin with all the style fea- tures o please the boy or girl nd back of it the solid, substa tial wear that parents lways insist upon. L athers of kkin Metal C lf, pox Calf and B owns.. edium or the extreme high cut. S. lid oak soles, button, lace or bluchers. BS YS' SHOES—$3.00, 14.00, to $6.00 GI LS' SHOES—S2.50, $3.00, to $5.00 Ou peifec Scliool Shoes are formed to fit growing feet ly; 41,nd our expert sersjce in fitting insures it. la, . •• R SCOTT MPLETE STOCK OF, TRUNKS, CLUBBAGS, SUIT OASES. ° ' THE HOME OF GOOD SHOJIS AUCT A UCTIOni SAL ' farm There ▪ tion at Dick's September 13th, 'elating of lot 8 • Mullett. There a frame house, ha water ift house a The farm is alt drained and, in a tion. Rural resift of Constance, sto is one of the best will tie sold wi to do fail work. known en day of the :owner or atic Proprietor; T. 13 ATIMM SAL and twoenots furniture in Seaf for sale by rutin. 13th day of the afternoon. 6 and 7 on the • in P. G. Spartingit of Seafortb, forme names nicfnicitatn. a good /ranee haus and soft water, a is a most desirable and there is tuned another residence Twenty per cent the eley of sale week thereafter, ehaser, part of th main on enortgag place there will a ture and houthold sisting of ,etoves, -wash stands, thin dishes, chairs, washing machine ware and numero bake Terme on Pe .-tate _will he *fie served bid and the Master at Goderic and cendinons of s 'Pet, req., Seaforth 'Of Jane MeMichae Solicitor, Seaforth. Dated at Seaforth 1919. Ath3TION SALE Imaginer:tie „T received instruction. eni sell by Public as 9, Logan, a mile an OU Friday, Septena ing:. Horses—Mare ing Teeing 4 years 12 years old. Cow ginning of Decern rebriiary, CITA" due cow fresh, 3 heife steer a rising 2 Sheep -5 evAra5 and etc. ---3 Dims 4 mon time of seen anout Impiementea-- Melee nearly new, Massey Pea harvester, disc seed drill, 2 walki Plow, pair harrows, er, manure'spread truck wegon nearI stone boat, 2 ton and ehafte, 2 cutte Mill, cutting box. - a barrow, bag truck, single harness, eet 2 6etq double bar needle. milk .men, iron kettle, Meat h beater., box 28 feet long, crow • and a host ref other mention. 23 linen oorn. Teraue-All cash; oven that sin 10 giyen on fern' 6 tier eseit, allowed o'clock P.m sharp- Rxecit 'R, R. Zointe. Auatjonjer. -