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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 12A HE HURON EXPOSITOR NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS Millinery Opening—Stewart Bros. -8 Epices—Ilnited Farmers) Store -2 • fl Openitag—j. Meetavish-8 Viola Dana-8trand-8 New Hooks.—Thorapsoree Bookstore -8 The Best—R. Frost & Son. -8 The Submarine Eye—Prince3s-8 Fali Bazaar—a Opening—M• Johnston -1. Speeial Values—W. G. Willis -4 Goderich Fair -5 415. to Stara—J. Northway—e Winter Footwear—H. R. Scott -4 Auction Sa1ee-5 Farm for Sale—Andrew Seott-S Sale -4, F. Jones -8 For Sale—L. G. Van Egmond-8 Farm for Sale--WM. A. Barron -5 For Sale—T. J. Coleman -5 McKillop Council—M. Adurdie-5 - Property for Sale—.L MeMillan-5 Private Sale—A. A. Naylor -8 THE HUliON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, Sept. 12th, 1919 REFERENDUM ON MONDAY OCTOBER 20th. Voting upon the four questions embraced in the temperance refer- endum provided for by the Act of last session will be held on Monday, October 20th. The 'official announce- ment was made by Sir William Hearst at the Parliament Buildings on Moa - day lase TRIFLES. LIGHT AS AIR The speech from the throae IL( CateS that it is to be ail meringue e rip pie .The mover and seconder the seeress in reply had an unusual hard dine of it because there w rethina te reply to. Brother Rowe I .inderzt-Ind, was: i be mentor w coached Messrs. Whidden and Ma ietosh '`n the soft art of. answerin nothing, Brushing:aside for the moment t twenty-five hundred dollars which to be each rilember's unearned iner ment, Parliament say with a straig face that it has met to ratify t Treaty of Versailles and that it Wi take -at least thirty-two days an perhaps more to. do it. Authentic.at copies of the document have been d stributed which no doubt will .have news interest to many of the mernbe who are unware that there- is an difference between the armistice term and the final covenant signed by t Allies in the Hall Of Mirrors, There is a difference, of course,. considerable difference which does n rn.eet withthefa.vor of good old Tori like Editor Maxse of the Nation Review but I am, informed that. Pa liament. so tong as iegets the mone and get back home inside Of six Week is not disposed to be critical. It wi not stand an nice paints or insist tha the war be fought wee again becau the treaty is a little kinder to th Germans than the armistice was. will ratify the treaty as it stands,. b ing conviiteed that Lloyd George 'F an President Wilson and Clemenceau d the best they could. Of course ratif ing the treaty will put Brother Rowe in a hole because when the treaty ratified peace is officially inaugurate and -we have always understood ti war could not end until Mr. Rowe said so. I suppose they will fix it". u with an order -in -council declaring th while the war is closed for advertisin purposes it is still open so far a 'Union Government is concern.ed an therefore cannot be considered wo until December, 1922, when the fiv year -mandate expires. Almost Ps elusive as the speec from the throne is the coedition of th Cabinet with one minister---Publi Works—car the job altogether and tw n ere, Finance. ard Agriculture on th I outside loelcing in. Messrs. Drayto and Toltnie lack seats and are con sequently to be regarded as astya beflies which, as everybody knows, d not need anythin.g to sit on. As astra bodies the are competent to give ab sent treatment to any questions con cerning their departments which ma e.triee. in the House. Sir Henry and Dr. Tehnie apnea almost every day in the pub;ie galler and aecupy seats in the front row fron Inch they can watch the game. A -ode of signals hes hen arranged be tween thew ar th6 floor leadee So ha everythirg gees with the precision o gorgl ttl f baseball. Whenere Premier Borden is in deubt he looks up to tile gallery and Sir Henry gives him the sign for the squeeze play or what- ever ta ant euvre Tray be necessary at that stage of the battle. I "haven't mastere,1 all the signs yet telt I notice that winne S Henry turns his right thunne d evn Premier Borden shows no mere y. A disturbing feeture of Parliament the cress benches. The cross benches are so called because they ara a ,heavy cros. for Union Govern- ment.. It is conceivable that the cross —which is constantly taking on weight —may ultimately beceme so heavy that the Government will collapse un- der it. How ereee dos one have to be before one shifts to the cross , benches': I do not know. But I do, know that the cress trenches are p`et-' ting crosser every session of Parlia- ment They are crosser this session. by one Ceneertattine—Barnhann ef. Peterinere—ettai ten) Liberal reereite-- Buchenan I..etltbridge, and 11)uglas. of Stratiteetto---frem the Unionist party, Theee with Pi'. Crerar's_ Wee (*es rrake a croes beneh Celan!: fifteen. ell sove olio (If when: are drift- ing t ,ward the Liberal 'party. They are not there c et lalt they are. on their way. It is leeel to see how Western Liberal Unionists can avoid the at- traction tf grevitetien te a party whose tariff' reeolutiees !mit that the voice of tile Wieetern farmer is the voice of Ged The eros Itenehes e";ii net le-bly a -et every Liberal Unionist froni the West with the not,:sihie exception a Riehard- son of Springfield who is forming a Grape Nut ilarty of his Own,. cannot vision the Eestern Liberal Unionists flocking to the .eros benehes ore fol- lowing the eitample of Mr. Fieldintr and, retina in re with the Liberal nartv because rooet of them are satisfied to reme.in where they are knowing that for there. to-naor:row is as yesterday— that is te fete' all gone. So far there - have been two Conservative -Unionist defeCtien3—Nickel, of Eingston, who resigne when the war- was _ofIrcia,lly won d Bundle* of Peterboro, who Seeks he cross benches not to get nearer ithe Liberad patty but to get further away front the camouflaged UnioniSts. Burnham is iinpatient of clisguise.t He is a'party stalwart and he wantS to get back where he knows what e is fighting about. When PremierBorden rooks at the cross benche he feels like the little Dutch boy w o tried to keep the Zuyder Zee out !by sticking his finger in the dyke. The c oss bandies represent that in- surg ocean of human nature which. Premier Borden is trying to hold back. 1. . Leader - Rowell is another uneasy sign Of the times. The President of the Privy Council is obviously ner- vous. He jiggles about like a be trying to cross- the Toad in front 'of a -funeral; He looks as distressed .as a -Ehnen Jack upside down. Something is eatieg our,crusader. I am told that he -win introduce his cold -water bill again -phis session land that the Senate will treat it, in the usual way. This will Make three times 'and when a man.,groes down three times he is sup- posed. to be finished •unless the suble- quent operation of rolling him over` a barrel &ills him back again. It May be that Leader Rowell sor- rows at the prospective fate of his bone-dry baby but it looks to 'Tie as if the matter went deeper than that. Heseemsto have lost his old home with the Liberal party and the, Unionist party hasn't got its roof on straight. Presently he may have no- where to lay his head: .The man ought .to be in good health for he has just returned from a holiday in British Columbia where he filled up on Okan- agan apples, An apple a day, as we all know, keeps the doctor away, and Mr, Rowell was long enough out there on hiecider ranch to build up a strong constitation. But for some reason or other he fidgets.—H. F. G. ',funeral Was held on Wednesday "... tdheeaptehMataohjet:luafilrrBdeb°dballereicat r8clyeelaMette—eenild'avyerliosrlial ing when Robert Scott passed away at his home on the third concession after an Muesli of eight weeks from typhiod and ether complications in his 46th year. Mr. Scott, previous to his illness, was a man of strong consti- tuticin, and magnificent physique; and his passing away in the prime or life was a heavy blow to the family and to his friends.- He was a son of the late David Scott and had spent all his life in the township, where he and his brather mined and farmed 800 acres. Mr. Scott was a practical farmer, who made a great success of his Calling. He was well read, not only on agricultural subjects, but all public questions, and although of a somewhat retiring dispositions, was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. It is, however, in the home of his sisters and brother with whom he resided on the homestead on Lot 21 and among whom -there was an unusually close family tie of affection that the blow will fall most heavily, and the deepest sympathy is extended to them in their great loss. The funeral was held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon, and was vety. largely attended, the services be- ing conducted by Rev. Dr. Larkin, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Seaforth, of which the deceased was 1 a member, interment being made m the family plot in Maitlandbank cemetery. 1 Good Citizens Leave.—Last week ZURICH Zurich lost three of its prominent citizens and their. families. Messrs. C. Hartleib and S. E. Faust' have moved, to Waterloo and Mr. E: Appel has moved to Kitchener. Their house- hold effects were shipped' on Wednes- day and the families left later by auto for their new homes. Mr. Hart- leib and Mr. Appel had been in busi- ness here for many years until recent- ly, and, Mr. Faust was also one of our successful business men, and all had made many warm. friends here. Their departure is deeply regretted. but may much happiness and still more prosperity be their lot in their new places of residence. - - Death of Arnold Heideman.—A very sad death took place last Thursday, when Mr. Arnold Heideman passed away at the home of his brother, Egbert. The' deceased had been in failing health for some time and al- though specialists were called in and everything possible was done for fiim, it was of no avail and he gradually became weaker and last -Thursday afternoon peacefully went to sleep. He was only thirty years Of age and spent his whole life in Zilrich. Sortie years ago he was clerk in a local store end for the last few year e was en- gaged in the flax business and he had made a success of this. He was high- ly esteemed by a large circle of friends and his earl- demise is deeply regretted by all. The „funeral, which was largely- attended/ was held on Sunday afternoon, interment taking niece in .the Lutheran cemetery. His father, Mr. Albert Heideman, and one brother Arr. Egbert 'Heideman, sur- , vive. St. HELENS MeGee—Naylor. — A 'very pretty wedding took place at St.- Helens - Calvin Presbyterian church on Wed- nesday. September 3rd, when Leola Mary Evelyne: only daughter af Mr. and Mrs.. B. SaiNaylor was united in radirige to' Mr. James Roy. 1VIeGee, eldest son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Henry McGee, of East Wawanosh. Promptly at 3-30 to the strains of Lohengrins bridal chorus played by Miss M. Bee- croft, of Kincardine, the bride entered' the church leaning - on the arm- of .her father, and looked very pretty in a gown of white jersey silk with oyer dreSs of georgette and pearl trimining.- wearing the customary 'Veil: of silk embroidered net -and carried a bouquet. of pink and white asters and maiden - :hair fern. The ceremony was perform- ed -by the Rev. P. Jamieson, of St. Helens, and during the sighing of the egtster Mrs.. James Menzies, aunt Of the grbont, sang "A Perfect Day" af- ter the ceremony the bridal party and guests numbering about Seventy left the church amid showers of confetti for the bride's home. where they par- took of 'a sumptuous wedding_ dinner. The grooms gift •to the bride was a gold pendant set with amethysts. to the organist a cameo broch, to Mt* Menzies a. pearl .creSent and to the ushers eech a pair of gold cuff linkS. Friends from a distanoe were preserit from New York, Toronto, Prinstott, Kincardine and Blyth. 1 McKILLOP The Alice 'Dunbar Company in earth...J.:1 Ope,ra Tin11,11 Seaforth, Fall Fair night, Sept. 10th. eard them last year. That all the announ eMent they need. Plan of hal' openm Ab rhart1-1 Drug Store at nowt, Satur- day, Seats...re er 13th. Hullie Drager.—A very quiet but pretty we rimg was solemnized at the Marfse, McKillop, on Wednesday, September 3rd, when Miss Ella Drager only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dreger. of the 12th concession and 1.,Ire Reber were job -let ReV. D. 'C. eharmingie suit with hat to match, and was un - and Mrs. Hullie left in on on a honeyinoon trip and other northern. points. Mrs. Storey—After an ill- ness. of six weeks, Isabella Phair. r. Samuel Storey, died at in IVIcKillop on Monday. orn in Biddulph sixty-six At the age of seven the oved to. McKillop, where d her husband in 1879. Five daughters': attd two sons ere: left: --- Fannie, Mary, Maggie and William at home; Mzis -William McLute, of Mc- rillop al41 Mrs. Jae McNichol, • of Morris. Six sistees and four brothers are livin in the -West and Mrs. avm, Storey o MeKillop, is a sister. Thg- • -Hulhe, of the same line in marriage by the pastor, rswell. 'The bride was gewned.in a pale blue silk attended. the aftern to Listowel Death of wife of IV her honae She was years ago family re she mend 4:4 " KIPPEN The Alice Dunbar Company "in Oardno's Opera Hall, Seaforth, Fall Fair night, Sept: 19th. You heard them last year. That is all the ,a,nnouncement they need. Plan of hall opens at Aberhares Drug Store at noon, Satur- day, September 13th. Notes.—On Satuiday evening of lait week Mrs. A. McGregor met with a very serious accident. While perform- ing her household duties Mrs. Mc- Gregor fell down cellar, breaking her arm near the shiailder .and receiving several other injieries. MTS. Mc- Gregor. was taken to the London Hos- pital. arid her many friends will be glad t� 'mow she istrecovering nicely. —Mr. George Holland, who purchased the farm south of •the village, .former- ly owned by the late Mr, Graham, has sold it to Mr. George Glenn, of Hens- all.—Mr. John C. Mellis and little daughter, Esther, of Detroit; visited at the home of his father during the past week.—The Misses Bertha and Carrie McKenzie, of Toronto, are spending the holidays at the parental home in the village --Mrs. Henry, of London, who has been • visiting her brother, Mr. 'Alex. McMurtrie, in Hensall, is at present visiting her nephews, Messrs. John and Hugh Mc- Murtrie• and among other friends in our village.—Mrs. H. Ivison, who has been spending a lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. Gauld, in Toronto, -and with friends in Peterboro, has returned horae.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and eon, of Port Elgin, and Mr, and Mrs. William Crawford and Mrs. S. Jackson, of Ripley, visited at the home of Mrs. 3, B. McLean during the past week They came to see Mrs. John Crawford whO is not enjoying good health.—We make men- tion of another aged. lady -who has not been enjoying good health. We hope to see. improvement shortly.— Mrs. S. Bennett, of Blyth, was this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Mc- Kelizie.—Rev. Dr. Aitken along with the represpiting elder, also Mrs. J. Jarrott, Mrs. A. Montieth, Misses M.' and 3. ;McLean, Mrs. James Finlay- son, Mrs, T. Moore and Mrs. R. B. McLeayi attended the Presbytery meet- ing in Blyth on, Tuesday last -- Sacrament services Will be held in St. Andrew's church on Sabbath next. The preparatory services will be con- ducted by Rev.. Dr, Larkin, of Sea - forth on Friday evening at eight o'clock.—Mr..and Mrs". William Mc- Allister, of Edmonton, .are visiting in the village. Mrs. McAllister is a sister of Mrs. W. W, Cooper and Mrs. James W. McLean. It is some twenty years since Mr. McAllister visited this Dart and notes many changes.-- Sergt. McDonald, who for many years past has bee on the police 'staff at London, visited his .brother -iii -law„ Mr. Nilliam Anderson during the past week, as well as with other friends.— Mr. and Mrs: Thoi-nas Richardson, who for some years have been esteemed residents df 'our village,. 'have goite to Hensall to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will make good residents. HENSALL House For Sale.—Good comfortable brick house, almost new, Ow location, 2 lots, one planted in fruit. Also good barn. Apply to bra.ry Hensall P. 0. Box 12. 2698-tf Auction sale of household goods in Hensell at the home of the undersigned, on Saturday, September 13th. at 2 o'clock sharp. . MRS. ELIZABETH, CAMPBELL; Proprietress; -G. W. Robinson, Auctioneer. - 2700-1 The Alice. Dunbar Company in Oardneas Opera Hall, Seaforth, . Fall Fair night, Sept. 19th. You heard them last year. That is all the •announcement they. need. Plan of hall opens at Aberhart's Drug i Store at noon, Sature day, September 18th.' Briefs,— -Very large numbets from the village and surrounding country are this week taking the special and regular trains for the exhibitioa at -Londen..—The" recent rains have the 'pasture fields greately, in fact all vegetation. All that is now want- ed is some nice. dry- weather for the securing ef the large bean props in this locality.—The Rev. Mr, McConnell, occupied.his own puplit on Sunday last for the first time in some months, ow- ing- to his recent serious illness, and delivered good sermons to large con- gregations, who were glad to welcome him back.--IVIiss lillargaret Murray, a trained. nurse front New ,York, and formerly of this/ village, spent the week end with friends here, who were pleased to meet her again.—Mr. Wm. M. Harburn during tie past week sold some -eleven. lot S Moir& survey, which he had been ultivating. to Mr. Owen Geiger, of t village.—Prop- erty continues to c-ch.ange and sell briskly in our village, and on Satur- day last G. S. Sutherland, as agent for Mrs, T. Hemphill, formerly Mrs. James F. Moore, sold her nice dwelling property with a number of lots there- to to Mr. Peter Munn, of the township of Hay, who intends occupying it this fall:- Mr. Munn is one of the pioneer and prosperous farmers, of. the town- ship of Hay, and :who together with his goodwifehave well earned` a rest from the active duties of farming and will be welcomed to Heiteall as good residents. . Mr. Munn's son, recently returned from overseas, will keep on the well tilled and good- farm. 'three • and three-quarter nules South west o: our villago.---Xrs. Elizabeth Beek, of Maple street, London, ,forinfirly of our. village, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Blanche Eliza- beth, to Mr. Albert a Bosworth, of Windsor, ,the marriage to take place the latter end of September.—The sqb- Jed for,the morningservice in Carmel church on the coming Sunday, thel4th will lie-liTemperance.;' In the evening the sublect will be, ',A Great Rine— MA F G Maims has the . carpenters at work making improvements to the interior of the dwelling opposite the post' office which he Purchased some months .ago from Mr's. Darke, and in- tends also greatly improving the ex- terior.—Mr. William Mixrdoeli last week solki his nett dwelling on Oxford street to Mrs. Taylor, of Exeter , earth, who has in turn sold it to Mr. William J. Otterbein, of this place. We believe Mr. Murdoch for a -time' intends mak- ing 'his home with members of his family in the near future, Since Mrs. Murdeelfs death he has been living , for the greater part of the timk alone which was indeed; a lonesome way for one of Mr..Murdoch's age, and we wilt regret loting him from our village as he reade a good resident and r liked our village—Mrs. Alex. Thompson, a former resident of our village, has re- turned to her home in Toronto after t;isiting 'relatives and friends in sae eral parts of the County of Ituron,— Quite a number from thevillage motored to Toronto last week to at- tend the Exhibition -there, also daring the former week and' going' on from there as far as Niagara Falls and. other parts.—Mr. and Mrs.: William Truemner spent the past week or so with relatives and friends on the 14th concession of Hay, near their former home.—Mr. and Mrs, James Taylor are this, week being visited by one of their granddaughters from Toronto. —A number of the members of W. M. S. of Carmel Church, attended the annual Presbyterial at /Myth, on Tuesday last, and repott a most in- teresting meeting grid kindly- recep- tions—Mr. Will Bonthron, one of the firm of a -large audit and accounting firm, of lietroit, spent the week end with his parents, Mr e and Mrs. R= Bonthron and brother, James Ws—Mr. Williani Harburn and son, George, came over from Flint, Michigan, where they are at present engaged with large contracting firmsto attend the funeral Staffii of Mie ilarburn's WI brother lames.—Ma and Mrs. Josea Eissen- hofer'residents of our village for a long term of years, have moved to Brussels in the interests of Mr. Eis- senhofers duties there as an electriCian and machinist as he ,has been -working there for some: time while his family resided here, so that it will be much nicer for them to ,be together. They will be misSed byl anarge number of friends.—Mt. James Priest, one of our &neer residents, is making some good mprOvements connected with his dwel- ling property on Richmond street, 1Vreirs' survey, in the way of putting a cement block foundation under the Main dwelling- and leitchen. He also ,intends changing and improving the !front = in . the .forrn of a nice wide verandah with a balcony aboverin- provenients like this going on ahnost continually in different_ parts - of our village is what ,makes It attractive and up-to-date —Mr and Mrs. William Mc- Allister, who have been spending a few weekswithrelatives and friends in Hensall and viclnityewere summon- ed home this week i)y wire, owilig to the serious illness et a near relative, and left at once for their home,— Mrs. T. Cameron during tbe past week suffered a fracture of her shoulder. It appears that she was holding a spirited horse while Mr: Cameron was getting in the buggy and the horse making 'a quick plunge threw Mrs. Cameron down with, the -above men- tioned result, but we hope to see her soon.—Mr. A T,. Douglas has sold his property at the west end of our village to Mr. John' Dallas, 'who has had it rented for some.time.—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Carmel church the first Sunday in October.—Miss Kate Bon- thron, of Toronto, formerly of Hensell isspending a couple Of weeks with relatives and friends in the' village, and intends also visiting in Exeter, a former hOme.—Mr..Tedd Clausen and wife, of Saskatchewan: are here visite ng friends. Tedd passed his boyhood. days here and is greatly surprised: to see the many improvements and growth of our village since he went west with his parents.—Mr. W. HT Reynolde, accoMpanied by a couple of his daughters, have been visiting Mr. Reynold's son in Port Dover.—Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, who were here for °me months visiting their son-in-law_ nd daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Peck, have eturnecl. Mr. Maxwell made many riends among our business Men.— HenSall• Methodist church. Sept 14th, norning service 11 a.m. Rev. A. E. oan will have for his subject, "Vision. onflict, Angels." There will be n� verting services se that all tna.y at - end the anniversary. service "S at hiselhurst.--2-Don't fail to hear Rey, apt. E. W. Edwards at the anniver- ary services at ChiselhUrst next Sun- av, September 14th, services at 2.30 nd 7.30 p.m. A hearty welcome to A. E. Doan was in London n Tuesday in connection with the ork of the summer school. HE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM &CT, ForiM919 10 Ontario Election Act/1918. • (Referred to in Section 34). Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers Eleetoral District of Centre Huron to wit: a a Take notice that the voters lists tor polling sub -divisions numbered 1 and 2 in the municipality - of the village of Bruesele ; numbeaed 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the town of Clinton; numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the town- ship of Colborne; munbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. and 7 in the *awn of Goderich; numbered 1. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the township of Grey; 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and in the township of Hullett; numbered 1. 2, 3, and 4 in the town- ship of McKillop. andenunabered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the town' of SeafOrth have been prepared by the ennumerators and have been delivered to the Clerk of this Board las the Returning Officer; And that His honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson has been appointed Revisine Of:ieee for t's7 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 Officer for the purpose of hearing conaplaints and appeals as to the said lists for the township of Grey and the village of Brueeele: R. 0. Reynolds Esquire has been arn'An-ol Revising Officer to hear complaints and appeals as to' the said voters' lists for the .Townships of *Colborne and Hallett; D. Mc- Donald "Esquire has been appointed Revising Ofncer to hear complaints and appeals xis ,to the said voters' lista for the Township of Mc- Killop and Town of Seaforth; C. Seeger has been appointed Revising Officer to hear com- pliints and appeals as to th i said voters' lista ^ • for the Town of Clinton. And further take notice that the sittinge of the veld Revising Officers will be held as fol- lovm; In the eharaber of His honor Judge Dickson in the Court House, Town Goderich on the ,24th day of September, 1919, to bear complaints ab to the said -voters' lists for polling sub- divisiona 1, 2, 8 and 4 in the said Town of Goderich; -In the Charnatem of His honor judgiDickson in the Court Mese, 'Dawn of Goderich, on the 25th day of September 1919, to hear coMPlitints as to the said voters' lists for polling sub- divisions Nee. 5, 6 and 7 irt the said Tosart. of Goderich; In the treemship Hall, Ethel, on t'he 24tb. day of September 1019 to hear oomplainte and ay. Peals tut to the said voters' lists for the tovieuthip 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 village of Brussels; In the Township Hall, Carlow, on the 24 day of September 1919 to hear complaints and an- neals as to the said voters' lista for the said township of Colborne; • In the Township Hall, Londesboroa on the 25th day of September 1919 Ira hear complains and appeals as to the said voters' lista for the eaid Townehip of Hullett; In the Toien, Hall, Seaforth, on the 24th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said voter? lists for the said township of McKillop; In the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the 25th day. of September 1919 to hear complaints and an- neals as to the said voters' lista for the said town of Seaforth; In the Town Hall, Clinton, on the 24thalay of Septernber 1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said votere lists for the said. Town of Clinton, Such sitting to coreimence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, And Farther Take Notice" that any voter who desires to cortmlain that the names of any Persons entitled to be entered on the said lists have been omitted ftom the tonne, or that the pames of persons who are not entitled to be voters 'have been entered on the same, may not 'less that 5 clear days before the date fix- ed for the sittings of the Revising Officer, ap- plY,'cOmplain or atmeal to have his own name or the name of any other Demon corrected in, altered on or• removed frit= the saki Bets. '• And further take notice that such appeals ntust be by notice in writing in the prescribed form signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at Ms residence or place of business 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. H. McDonald, Ethel, as to the said Hate for the township of -Grey; to F. S. Scott, Brussels, for the village of Betissels; to, butte Hotherington, R. R. 1," Shepparton, for the Township of Colborne; to J. Fingland, Londesboro, for the Towne ship of Hallett; to M. Murdie R. R. 1, Seaforth, for the Township of McKillop; to J. A. Wil- son, Seaforth, for the Town of Seaforth; to D. L. MacPherson, Clinton, for the Town of Clinton. LEWIS H. DICKSON, Oh"aitmap, Voters' Registration Board, County of. •Huron. Copies of the Voters' lists may be seen with the Municipal Clerks, •Post Masters; H. J. D. Cooke, Goderich Chief Enumerator, the local ennumerators for the several polling sub- divisions, the members of the va.rious muni- cipal councils and with the undersigned. C. SEAGER. Clerk, Voters' Registration Board, Goderich, 26994 • SEPTEMBER it 1919 THE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT, 1919 Form 10. • Ontario Election Act, 1918. (Referredto in Section 34).. Notice' of Sittings of Revising Officers Electoral District of South Huron to wit: Take notice that the voters lists for polling sub -divisions numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in the rnuriicipality of the town.ship of Steehen,' 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 TovenshiP of `Stanley; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the munici- Panty of the Township of Gcelerich ; number 1, in the municipality of. the village of Hay- field; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the municipality of the Township of Tuckersmith; Number 1 in the municipality of the village of Hensall; 1, 2, 8, 4_, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the municipality oofffitcheer;Township- of Hay; have been delivered to the Clerk of this Board by the Returning Ana that His honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson has been appointed Revising Officer for the Purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the Township of Stephen and the Villitge' of Exeter; His honor Judge E. N. Lewis has been ap- wsotainntleedy Revising Officer for the purpose. of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Townships of Usborne and R. G. Reynolds Esquire has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists ofofrBtahyefteTiodw;nship of Goderich and the village D. McDonald has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complainta. and -appeals as to the said lists for the Town- ship of Tuckerstnith and the village of Hensall; C. Seeger Esquire has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints . and, appeals as to the said voters' lists for the Township of Hay. And Further Take Notice that the sittings of the said Revising Officers will be held as fol- lowsIn:the Township Hall, Crediton, on the 26th day of September, 1919, to hear complaints and anneals as to the said voters' --lists for the Township of Stephen; Ie. the Town Hall, Exeter, on the 217th day of September 1919. to hear complaints and an- neals as , to the said lists for the village of Exeter: In the Township Hall, Elimville, on the 26th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and anpe,als as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne; In the Tawpship Rail, Varna, on the 25th day of September 1919 to hear complaints - as to the said lists for the Township of Stanlee ; Itt leolmee' Hall, Hohnesville, on the 26th 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 1,919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said lists for the Village of Bayfield; ewld firer's Hell, Bruesefieid, on the 26th .day of September 1919 Lo hear complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith; In the Town Hall, Hen.sall, on the 27th day of September 1919 te hear ,coraplaints and ap- peals as to the said lista for the Village of Ilensall ; In the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 26th day of September 1919 to hear com,plaints and appeals as to pollir* sub -divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said Townahips of Hay; and In the Tovvnship Hall, Zurich, on the 27th day • of September 1919 as to the said lists for .polling sub -divisions 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the said Township of Hay. Such sitting to commence at 10 oacleck in the' forenoon. And Further Take Notice that any votes w• ho desires to complain that the names of any persons entitled to be entered on the said lists have been omitted from the same, or that the names of persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered . on the same may, not less than 5 clear days before the. dates fixed for the sittings of the Revising Officers, apply, eomplain or appeaj. to have- his own name or the name of any other person, cor- rected in, entered on or removed from the saAidndliskrther Take Notice that such apPeaIs mus,t be by notice in. writing in the prescribed form signed by the conaplainant, and given or left for him at his residence or place of 'bus- iness to the Clerk'of the Revising Officer as -follows: Herbert K. Ellber, Crediton, as to thet said lists for the Township of Stephen; To Joseph Senior, Exeter, as to the said lists for the Village of Exeter; To Henry Strang, R. R. 1, Hensel!, as to the said lists for the :Township of Usborne; 3. E. Harnwela•Verna, as to the said lists for the township of Stanley; A. Cantelon, Clinton, as to the said Iiste for the Township of Goderich; H. W. Erwin, Hayfield, as to the said lists for the Village of Hayfield; D. F. aloGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth, as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith ; Alex. Murdock, Hen.sall, as to the said Iisste for the Village of Hensall; To Andrew Hess, Zurich, as to the said lists for the Thwnship of Hay. LEWIS H. DICKSON. Chairman, Voters' Registration Board, County "Conpuiesmnof the ,Voters' Lists may be seen with the Municipal Clerks, Post Masters, Chief En - numerator Henry Horton, the local ennurner- ators for the severed polling sub -divisions the members of the municipal councils, and with the undersigned. C. SEAGER. Clerk, Voters' Registration Board, Goderich. enisamile==asen= tteMion Stockmen! We haN e "The Best" in disinfecting Fluids, Sheep, oultry Dips, etc. Cattle and For po ltry houses, hog pens, cattlegand horse stables and for general disinfecting -arotmd4he farm, try "Cooper Milk Oil." This is the strongest coal tar disrnfecti,nt made, kills Iice and cures mange and. ringeworm n horses and cattle. Cooper Fluid Dip for destroying scab, sheep ticks, etc., nd as a disinfectant for killing infectious disease ger s, is the most efficient dip on this market. It has been the official diiinfectant of the Canadian National E hibition for r9any years. I,DRUGGIST Whir ? Because it is the best 4 Call and ask us about them -UMBACH, F;Illn NDSTATIONER THE REiALL 'STORE SEAFORTH .ecu e Your Fail: an Wi otet .Footwear The ri scarce this only able to we have sec and winter but, we ma kind we lik ase early. Our Be Ready f • We •inv shoes from ment in Sho muuity, find be directed NOW ht kind of Footwear, is going to be very all and winter, the manufacturers were get a certain quantity of the best hides, ed a fairly liberal quantity of reliable fall ootwear for men, women and children, not be able to get much more of the to sell, therefore we ad -vise you purch- ter Shoes for Fall are now O r Inspection orfor service te you. to join the majority and get your shoe hbuse that never sells a disappoint- • s. Note the best dressed feet in this com- out where the shoes come from and lyou'll o this store. Men's Fall & $5 to $12 Winter hoes Women' Fall& $4 Winter 40hoes to -$1.5 Chidren's Fall ge- 0). Winter bhoes. grad•iur th $5 When you c 11 ask to be fitted, do not ask for a, size. R. . i COMPLE E STOCK OF TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS, SUIT CASES. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES TT r an are „eall'he eon ',number 0 Among the Nary Niehl lone, of Itte Whi eieetricians Joseph and Mrs. •frhe Maple Mr. McDai town next y atill surely present.—M Named her offfee.—Mr. with his rr Iltr. Frank to his hous recovery for NO . big a eouple wife in Hand sLeen,RoofM' L. ,I=0;.wWeeoksrdevr:.'ts, befriends,ttutifLil Ch, took place , :iaftseir tic.; 1 ;7111 traveller fo r only about ttip Or. and -Mr tI • widow and fi f,illooi frerae lrealcsynshdiaealfalsrg000lf, _ Bis hilstalth eeern and one .sist - also survive was 49 yea e -undergo an Notes.— Winthrop, this •vieinity McKay iS a after his sev ant event to Saturday la of Mr -and when their May Hoggart to Mr. Henry from the va moon spent a they will resi the groom smith's busin Gra-barn, a with the la Currie, Sr.— ilton ands so way from thei were calling week.. It is Mr. Hamilton Their old ho by Mrs. Jain and Mrs. Rite their months and looking m —Mr. atid M land, paid his the Mame a Currie, Jr., tack of appen doctor's care SEAFO &are Butter, per /b Eggs, per doze Potatoes, per Barley — Flour, per cwt.' Sh.osts, per t Bran, per to Wheat, per le Spring Wheat, Oats, per bush Hoge, - per POUL , Toronto Septem chickens, 88 to 40 34 to 56c, turkee chickens, 40c; roo 88c; turkey, 40 to 850; squabs, d chickens,- 38e; fo 80c. Toronto, Septem to 29e; twins„. 28 30c; Stilton, 29 t A choice, 47 to 49c; Margarine -36 to 57e; selects 40 to It. tins, 24 to 2 60 lb. tins 23 10- 18 te 19e; comb, oz., $3.50 to -$4. LIVE S 1111i011 Stock Another fifty cei registered this mo the rfaeessorwairodn, a ali adi mtoold olinday Alp efferhig heals, which made 319.75, and the rAorfeze.;;;715 ' a fuertlar-buejece7t hoafv they migmarket htals fiioxi. little over a name Toronto niarket h theod COWS. • as some talk of :14°ilSilktoetiltershasanads rundea nti ri evidence though The warm w teade in email re a;o:duo::tt°d21°0911acinnlitai.c atfromS1175015to wrea fe Cattle, 565 5rPts wasee;eetelwe,aleetevad y and Lambs. With ninety per 111111111111111111 Funera Lice Underta,kin lows In ketewat deuce 0 ,Dr. Sco *as▪ * AIM 7111W blowers ehort Ma- irft Phoneions riff in • .Special . , Values o . , ir .. , • Select yo Fall Shoes on Fair Day and take advantage of our Special V lues. Leather is scarce and dear and Shoes are bound to go hi ...her. . By buying your. Fall Footwear now you will save real mon, . . I HERE A E A FEW OF OUR FAIR DAY SPECIALS:— . I c Ladies Dongo a Kid Laced boats made with Patent tip, extension sole and diedium heel. Sizes 3 to 7. Special, per pair— 43,49 Ladies Cushio sole shoes made with soft kid upers, flexible soles and rubb r heels. Special, per pair .. , ....., ..........$5.00 Men's Work hoes—uppers of soft Oil -tanned leather—plain vamps and wate e-_ roof soles, special, per pair ............. - ...$4,49 kenisi,Fine Shoes, Gunmetal Calf uppers on a medium high toe last, special; per i' pair ' .. , . .. ... ... ,-- . • z,...$5.00 Boy's Shoes o4 Box Kip uppers—a solid leather shoe for school wear, sizes 11, 12, 13, per pair, $2.75. Sizes 1 to 5 per pair, $3.25 Growing girl' shoes, made on the Sport lait with high tops and low heels, in Gunmetal calf or Kid leather, per pair .. ... .15,00 se • , ._ .°1•PENDA3LE SHOES tif) • SE AA:. ORTH - TELEPHONE ,OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL MOTEL enisamile==asen= tteMion Stockmen! We haN e "The Best" in disinfecting Fluids, Sheep, oultry Dips, etc. Cattle and For po ltry houses, hog pens, cattlegand horse stables and for general disinfecting -arotmd4he farm, try "Cooper Milk Oil." This is the strongest coal tar disrnfecti,nt made, kills Iice and cures mange and. ringeworm n horses and cattle. Cooper Fluid Dip for destroying scab, sheep ticks, etc., nd as a disinfectant for killing infectious disease ger s, is the most efficient dip on this market. It has been the official diiinfectant of the Canadian National E hibition for r9any years. I,DRUGGIST Whir ? Because it is the best 4 Call and ask us about them -UMBACH, F;Illn NDSTATIONER THE REiALL 'STORE SEAFORTH .ecu e Your Fail: an Wi otet .Footwear The ri scarce this only able to we have sec and winter but, we ma kind we lik ase early. Our Be Ready f • We •inv shoes from ment in Sho muuity, find be directed NOW ht kind of Footwear, is going to be very all and winter, the manufacturers were get a certain quantity of the best hides, ed a fairly liberal quantity of reliable fall ootwear for men, women and children, not be able to get much more of the to sell, therefore we ad -vise you purch- ter Shoes for Fall are now O r Inspection orfor service te you. to join the majority and get your shoe hbuse that never sells a disappoint- • s. Note the best dressed feet in this com- out where the shoes come from and lyou'll o this store. Men's Fall & $5 to $12 Winter hoes Women' Fall& $4 Winter 40hoes to -$1.5 Chidren's Fall ge- 0). Winter bhoes. grad•iur th $5 When you c 11 ask to be fitted, do not ask for a, size. R. . i COMPLE E STOCK OF TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS, SUIT CASES. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES TT r an are „eall'he eon ',number 0 Among the Nary Niehl lone, of Itte Whi eieetricians Joseph and Mrs. •frhe Maple Mr. McDai town next y atill surely present.—M Named her offfee.—Mr. with his rr Iltr. Frank to his hous recovery for NO . big a eouple wife in Hand sLeen,RoofM' L. ,I=0;.wWeeoksrdevr:.'ts, befriends,ttutifLil Ch, took place , :iaftseir tic.; 1 ;7111 traveller fo r only about ttip Or. and -Mr tI • widow and fi f,illooi frerae lrealcsynshdiaealfalsrg000lf, _ Bis hilstalth eeern and one .sist - also survive was 49 yea e -undergo an Notes.— Winthrop, this •vieinity McKay iS a after his sev ant event to Saturday la of Mr -and when their May Hoggart to Mr. Henry from the va moon spent a they will resi the groom smith's busin Gra-barn, a with the la Currie, Sr.— ilton ands so way from thei were calling week.. It is Mr. Hamilton Their old ho by Mrs. Jain and Mrs. Rite their months and looking m —Mr. atid M land, paid his the Mame a Currie, Jr., tack of appen doctor's care SEAFO &are Butter, per /b Eggs, per doze Potatoes, per Barley — Flour, per cwt.' Sh.osts, per t Bran, per to Wheat, per le Spring Wheat, Oats, per bush Hoge, - per POUL , Toronto Septem chickens, 88 to 40 34 to 56c, turkee chickens, 40c; roo 88c; turkey, 40 to 850; squabs, d chickens,- 38e; fo 80c. Toronto, Septem to 29e; twins„. 28 30c; Stilton, 29 t A choice, 47 to 49c; Margarine -36 to 57e; selects 40 to It. tins, 24 to 2 60 lb. tins 23 10- 18 te 19e; comb, oz., $3.50 to -$4. LIVE S 1111i011 Stock Another fifty cei registered this mo the rfaeessorwairodn, a ali adi mtoold olinday Alp efferhig heals, which made 319.75, and the rAorfeze.;;;715 ' a fuertlar-buejece7t hoafv they migmarket htals fiioxi. little over a name Toronto niarket h theod COWS. • as some talk of :14°ilSilktoetiltershasanads rundea nti ri evidence though The warm w teade in email re a;o:duo::tt°d21°0911acinnlitai.c atfromS1175015to wrea fe Cattle, 565 5rPts wasee;eetelwe,aleetevad y and Lambs. With ninety per 111111111111111111 Funera Lice Underta,kin lows In ketewat deuce 0 ,Dr. Sco *as▪ * AIM 7111W blowers ehort Ma- irft Phoneions riff in •