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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-19, Page 41 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS • Fen oeeixhue-eSteerark Bros. -0 Soaps -United Farmer -a' Store -2 Roofing -Gem A. Stile & Sons -2 Birth of a Nation-Pr1ncess-8 School Fair -I Diepension Sale--Mre. Tt. Cahrters-1 Re -cid -A. T. Craig -I Centre. Huton--4 Dollars-Beatties' Fair -8 Courage For Two -Strand -4 Central BasinessPeollage-8 Vali Shoes -W. G. Fowl Wanted -S. G. McMichael -8 Dorothy Gish -Strand -8 Can Mola-S. McNay -8 For Sale -R. Hs Goven1ock-8 _Notice to Creditors -5 Notize-L. H. Dieleom-5 For Sale -G, D. Haigh -8 Auction Sales -6 ' New Coats -Greig Clothing Co. -1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTIL Friday, Sept. 19th, TO. ON THE FRINGE Ottawa, Sept. 18. -The Treaty of Versailles which took six months and the best diplomacy of the world to frarne was disposed of by Parliament in four days -at Premier Borden's re- quest. This document which ,deter- mines the Telatt011e of the civilized world for the next hundred years was railroaded_ through the .Canadian Par liament in ninety eix hours. There must be a reason. What is it?, Stranger even than Premier Borden' precipitaney Was his peevishness o the subject. He was even more peevis about the peace treaty than he wa about titles although he handled bot the same way -the dire threat in eac case being that if Parliament didn' do as he said he would treat it as want of confidence motion aud go t the country. Which prompted Hous Leader Mackenzie to put a shrew finger on the -tore spot and renter that if Premier Borden was riding for a fall he could find plenty of issues nearer home to do the trick. Of course Premier Borden has no stomach for these home issues. He prefers to go down on a grandiose principle like Imperialism to which he has, in a con- siderable measure, committed this country without much consent front the people of Canada. Union Government is in the happy position of being able to be defeated. alraost any time it likes to pull off an election. but naturally it wants to thoose the manner of its exit. It de- sires to leave the stage with the band. playing arid both hands on the Union daek. The peace treaty and its sup- pIement the 'League of Nations covenant are part of tha play, in fact the whole plot of the play apd Premier Borden is not going to have the piece spoiled ,by blundering intrusions from s n h s h h t a o , e 'say ' we will I help each other if we k Nations covenant is not what it binds d• can." The sting in the League of mittee, too inttch tensideration for the Inteimational Jew in the financial clauses -and they make no bones of saying flo. The debate in the Canadian Parlia- ment was not only brief but timid - Only two Quebec members, like La- Pointe and Cannon showed boldhess- It lacked frankness. It touched only the fringe of a tremendous Subject, fraught with grave results. to the des- tiny of Canada. Both sides seemed to want to get away from a topic which placed thelighted candle on the powder barrel. Truth did not emerge naked from her. well. She was hinted at rather than blurted out In some respeets-notably when it comes to discussing imperial relations -we are not only more -English than the Eng- lish but more English than the Toriest English. I have always admired the Englishmen's courage in facing the cold fact, and giving his opinion of it right our ini open meeting, but 1 have not found that sort of courage in my country where pussyfooting and side- stepping has been redueed to • a• fine art. I waited for four whole days to hear somebody say such a simple thing a- bout the League of Nations as has been current in England for some months -namely that the League of Nations is a hallo.* mockery in which President Wilson's own country shows its disbelief by clinging to the Monroe Doctrine and for which France dis- plays open scorn by making a real alliance with England and the United States which has guns behind it. The League Of Nations is President Wil- son's idea of the millennium on the instelment plan and its only force is the pious wishes of its members who Parliament Practically he says "Ratify or not It doesn't make any difference. But if you don't I'll quit the job." This throws consternation into bath parties who naturally -want to see Union Gov ernment crucify itself a' little longer The unfortunate party that cleans up , the mess which &presents the present state of Canada will last, just' icing enough to clean it upand will immedi- ately thereafter receive from the irri- tated electorate a swift kick in a defin- itely localized spot which will land it somewhere in the next concession. So far no politician or group of politicians has expressed a desire for this sort ef treatment. Consequently Premier Borden's threat of general election Is a real compeller. Quite as strange as Premier Border's haste to get the thing over was Par- liament's willingness to lose such a fine opportunity for wind jamming: In the eld days there were many marathon perfermers in debate -I re- member not with uhmixed pleasure an eight hour speech, by Sir Hibbert Tupper -but new they are all short distance fellows, sPrinters for a hund- red yards after which they are all out. Not that they haven't said some- thing in their brief effert but that they can't go the tong journey. Here is a. l'Arliament with its mouth watering for something to talk about, something that will string thiags out for thirty- une working days -which is about six weeks by the calendar -and it meekly agrees to bite off in four days what it ought to take four weeks to swal- low. I repeat that tide is'passing strange because the fashion of Emig speeches has gone out and the ability to make them has alao disappeared. Once up- on a time your long distante rhetori- cian did wuriderful things with the leeldest, topic. I -le would speak it first in the active voice, then translate it into the passive voice. If that did not eat we enough time he would probably put it in the subjunctive mood or change, ehe tenses or otherwise divers- ify it. •If there was still an hour or two to spare he could put the record on backwards and deliver it that way. Time was an enemy that our fore- fathers did., not fear -they could al- ways tire it out Some of their epeaches must - have I encroached an eternity. • , -But now--alasi or ha'. ha! whichever exclamation you imefer-there is a change. Butiget sneeches "re delivered in forty minutest the most momentous' _deilverances consume a bare half hour. , We are all for Crispre-,ai. Brevity has become the simI of wit even in Parlia- ment: So when tie necessitY arises for long speeches that will keep two thousand five hundred dollars in sight Lhere is nobody to insike thera. Did VLy nvhody? 1 ery;ept LaFortune of ro„:ues ("Artier who is a fount of elo- quence rugning o'er hut he does not exer:ise his g:ft. What Parliament to.ks now is not sreeches, but long subjects, fraii-ful Cletaes which •will a-coinholin-is larg:.? tneiltle.r of orators. rf.e Pf-a,'42 Tr:.-atv and the League of Nittiora; tookaii lik-a such i them.e but c•delifahsttsha ata-rsiniereil by a Parliamen.; -till a_ iezal three rks away frol,, Out 'twenty-five ka: mired fi xrst. relsqn ? The answer is. believe thet both f.,itlea of the f..1.11k,i, re„Vtriled it as a Licidish topic, gotr:3,;417ne,.; to be skated over lcst ,antiebni,t should re up and /I soniahi I There was a generat frankneas on z470-)ject which h debated in f,a lax!, fo n ore th,nn fslar m)riths and wnieh has aalloo tar., -11• -.;•-!rime. ex- Lreasely candid criti.ei3n1 fourna- lists end tahastarsu v.ho du not be- `ruve that tha -Z,e.Itsr of Vereaillee ind Leegue nf Nations are the !met word of wiedten. On the contrary ehey see niany rrava mistakes -too iouch kindneee to the Hun, took much truckling to Pree'dent Wilsen„tee tetreb latiteme for 07,3 Reparation Com - Canada to do but the principle it sees her name to -namely that not • only when England is at war Canada is at war. but when any other -part of the world is at war Canada is at war if the League calls on her. Pursued to a reductio ad absurdum this would mean that Canada might be called up- pon to invade England on behalf of • some member of the League* which considered itself oppressed byBritish policies. If Canada signs as a separate nation -as Premier Borden declares she does -there is no evading this logic. Of - course it is all foolishness but it goes to show- that the Treaty of Versailles ' is not the consumnate instrument its authors proclahn it to be. 1 The debate disclosed a paradolx which was not solved when the speak- ing ended. Indeed it will not be solved until there' is plainer speaking. The paradox is that Canada is an inde- pendent notion within_ the British Empire, and also that she -isn't. If she cannot make peace qr war on her own account -but don't let us quarrel, The main point is that, so far as Canada is concerned, the Treaty of Versailles reduces to writing a doctrine which we may have admitted in public !scut always with mental 'reservations, namely that when the British Empire is at war Canada is at war. Events go to show that this is, in practice, true. Wihen we fought ,in the • South African war it was, as some might say, an accident. "When we bore our part in the Great War it became a habit. To that habit we set over hand and seal in the Treaty of Versailles. Perhaps bur best defence -against the niassing moaements, of alien races is to share the oilangers and Protection of the :Big Shoeir which is known as the British Empire and perhaps it is not. Time will tell but meanwhile our pol- iticians say as little about it as pos- sible. It does not escape notice, how- ever, that with a resident minister overseas, an Empire Council and other' matters, we seem to be dividing the, interest which was formerly concen- trated on Canada. The debate in Par.. gement said nothing of changes in our constitution probably because Sucte t are not apprehended. Meanwhile the g, Prince of Wales makes a triumphal t, tour of the country In due course 0 Viscount Jellicoe will visit us to nreach a standardized navy for the Empire k, and after that Marshall Haig will n probably give our army the once-over. Of all this embroidery On our home s rule Parliament muttered little. How c Could it in four days? -H. F. G. 7 was the second yoangeet daughter of the late Thomas Baird, was born in the parish of • Auehinleck, Ayrshire, Scotland, on November 2nd, 1850, and came With her parents to Canada in 1852, after Is stay of a few months near Galt, they located in Stanley where her early life was spent. On May 28rd, 1877, she was married, to Mr. Alexander Thqmson„ and settled on their fine farm on the Bayfield Road, where she lived for forty-two years, Mrs. Thomson,. was widely •known and much admired by a large circle of friend e and acquaintances for her leind and hospitable disposi- tion. She had been in ill health for the past two months, but the end came, more suddenly than was anticipated. Mrs. Thomson was a consistent mem- ber _ of Union church Bracefield. A. husband, two daughters and one son survive; Mrs. Arthur McQueen, e of Stanley. Miss Kate, at home, and Jas. of Stanley. She also. leaves three sisters and a brother: Mrs. J. Gil- mour, Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs, J. Cameron and Thomas Baird, all of Stanley. The pall bearerawere Messrs, John T. Baird, George `A, Baird, Thos. B. Campbell, Hugh Gihnour, George T. Beird, T. B. Baird. The floral of- ferings were many and varied, among them being a beautiful wreath from the I. O. O. F. Lodge of Brucefield, Much sympathy is expressed with the bereaved family. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in this vitinity, interment being .made, on Tuesday, Septernber 16th in Batid's cemetery. Among those who attend- ed from a distance, were: Mr, John T. Baird,- Mr. Geo, A. Baird, of De- troit, Miele; Mrs. (Rev.) Corriere, of 'Grand 'Bend; Mr. and Mr. Angus Gordon, Mrs. Henry Lednor and Mr. John Bennett, of Port Albert; Mr. Albert Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhea.d: Mr, and Mrs. •IVIalcolra Aik- enhead, of London.• HENSALL 'House For Sale. --Good coinfortable brick house, almost new. goodslocation, 2 lobe one Planted in fruit, Also good barn. Apply to Mary Carlisle, Hensel' P. 0. Box 72. Made Record at Toronto Exhibition. -Mr. H. C, Soldan, of the London Road, adjoining the village, made a remarkable showing ,at the great To- ronto Industrial Exhibition .this 'y'ear with his string of Percheron horses. He captured first prize for year old Fercheron, 1st for two year old, lst for three year old, it for geld mare and rd for yearling stallion. Be- sides these he was awarded the Championship for aged -Percher= mare and Reserve Championshipk for two year 'old Percheron, It is stated that this is the first time in the history of the Industrial that the mare classes have ever beerf swept by an individual breeder. For the past three or four years Mr. Soldan has been buying and importing from the United States some of the best individual type of the Percheron horse that he could dis- cover, to form the founitation of his present stock, and • his r cord at To- ronto this. year has pro -en his judg- ment to be sound. Death Of An Old Resident. -We have this week to chronicle the death of one of the old residents, first of Redgerville. and afterwards and up to time of death of Hensall. We here refer to the death of Sarah Bowman. relict of Mr. Alfred McTaggart, of this village. which occurred on Wed- nesday of fast week at the good old age of, eighty-two years, The deceas- ed had been in failing healtji for several Years and gradually declining in -strength until she passed peacefully away. Besides her aged husband she leaves five sons and two daughters, the sons being Thomas J., of Saginaw, Mich.; Wm. W., of Otter Lake, Mich.; Edwin, 'of Manitoba, Milton: oif Sask„ and Alfred Jr., also of Sask., while the daughters are Mrs. Phoebe Wilton, of Albert e and MiSs Cyntha, at home. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Doan and the remains were in - erred in the family plot at MeTag- arts cemetery. The -deceased had un - 11 the past couple -of years een a strong, bright and energetic vontan and was well and favorably nown in the community where she ad lived so long, but illness had much weakened her mind, so much so that he could not enjoy life and death ame more as a happy release. Death of T. W. Acheson. -It is an old adage that the old must die but the young enay and following the report of the death of that of Mrs. McTaggart we regret again this week to have to chronicle the death of one young in . years and with bright prospects had he gained health and Jived. We refer to the death of Templeton W. Ache- son, the youngest living son of Mr. Weir Acheson. of the Commercial'Ho- tel, which occurred hr Byron Hospital on Sunday last in his 25th year after a couple of years illness. Templeton while attending the Toronto Univers- . ity and having successfully passed his senior matriculation and paving his way for a barrister at law, heard the 'can of his king and country and brave- ly enlisted, giving up his bright pros- pects, and went in training at Kings- ton and Petawawa, where he spent nearly two years and where he con- tracted a serious cold which developed in tuberclosis and he Was obliged to go to the Grav-enhurst Sanitarium. He also spent some months in Orillia Sanitarium and at. Byron Hospital where he died. Only a wee.k before his death he visited his parents here. In fact he often, while at Byron, spent a week here, and on his last visit re- ferred* to he. felt that he was much better, but the disease was fastening itself more closely to him. The end came much sooner than anyone would have thought when seeing him here so recently, but fortunately his par- ents and sister, Miss Sadie. were able to reach his bedside a little before he passed very peacefully asiray. The remains were brought to the home here on Monday last and *n the fol.-. lowing day a military set -ice and funeral was held, the service be- ing conducted by the Rev. A. R. Gar- rett, of St. Paul's church, a returned soldier, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Mc- Connell, of the Presbyterian church,. and the Rev. Mr. Doan. of the Metho- dist church and: the remains were in- terred in the Hensel! Union. cemetery, The funeral was quite largely attend- ed by both relatives and friends, the former coming from long distances including a sister from Chicago, an-. other from Toronto, The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the cothmunity in their sad bereave- ment. Briefs. -All roads are this week eading to the local' fairs which ar1 WALTON Notes. -The concert .which was to be held on. the evening of the school fair, but which was delayed owing to the entertainers being unable to attend, will be held on Friday even- ing, September 26, in the church shed. School Fair Winners. -The follow- ing is a list of the successful exhib- itors at the Walton School 'Fair held last week: Flora Harris, Alvin Craw- ford, Willie Dennis, Howard,,, Oster, Norman Hoover, John Mumf. Walter Oster, Della McNabb, Clifford $,Hoegy. David Murray, Mary Pollard, Gordon McGavin, Ethel Davidson, Harvey Johnston, Viola Carter. Lawrence Ryan, Katie Laidlaw, Edith Holmes, Harold Tomlinson, Jim Campbell, Ken- neth Jackson, Marjorie Hoover, Isabel Ritchie,. Aileen Ryan, James Ritchie, Wayne Scott, Marjorie Reid, Ida Cochrane, Jennie Ritchie, Lillian. Un- derwood, Isabel Underwood, Evelyn Cunningham, Vera Gardiner, Melvin Scott, Leila Lawson, Myrtle Stimore, Ialeen Stimore, George Pollarq. Hattie McCall, Bert Johnston', Russ4 Shol- dice, Lindsay Stewart, George- Munn, Mary McDonald, Alice Hoy,' Tennie McCallum, Janet, Clarke. Jiro Short - reed, Beatrice Kerney, Violet Under- vood„Jean Turnbull, Hazel Drager, Wesley. Clarke Wilbert Holmes, Joe Ryan, Clarence Steisi, Grace Munroe, Ethel Dennis, Lena Miller, George Davidson, Jessie Dennis, Alva Hen- ningway, Alex, Clark, Esther Bolger, Florence Bennett:, Anna White, Mar- guerite Hoy,Mary Munn, Muriel Farquharson, Grace • Shortreed,. Alice Haig, Alethea C5,rter, Grace Murray, Mildred Pollard, Laura Hoy, Ritchie Dract•er, Lewis McDonaid,a Lawson Kerney, John McDonald, Prank --Dun- das, iffinnifred Drager, Albert Far- ntsharson, Charlie Davidson, 'Edna. knight, Ella Barrows, Gertrude Mar - Mrs. J. J: McGavin,-Mrs. M. E. Gardner, Beryl Asking, Bertha Harris, Lindsay Stewart, David Murray.. • STANLEY Obituary. -:-We deeply regret to re- cord the death of Sarah Baird, be- loved wife of Mr. Alaxaraiss ms, which occurred at her home on the 3rd concession of Stanley, on .Sunday, Septeinber.14ttl. The deetosed, who reportel fo 'very good. Mr. Ow --i Geiger, our veteran flax manufacturer, has a large force of hands and a nup- ber of teams busily engaged Airing the nrie weather of this week, -Our local automen continue to ihake. inalY sales and are constantly getting in fine cars o% different make -Our eouncil are touching up our main street with a little crushed gravel wherever there. are 'depressions nt the road, which is just what was wanted to make our .Main Street one of the best in the County. -Oh Wednesday morning last our enterprising and old established livery proprietor, Mr. Thompson Murdock, had a very excit- ing experience and one that he would not like to figure in again. It appears that he had some luggage to call for to catch the morning train with and at the same time he had a swarm of bees to take to the station for that train. After getting the luggage on he -made a hurged call for the bees, but he had no more than got the box on with the bees than by some means in his hurry it jolted 'off the dray and in falling the box' broke -open and then -the fun, if it may be so termed,' come. menced real earnest, for the bees being thus uncermoniously dumped. out madean attack- on Mr. Murdock and his hoese and.in a second's time they were both. covered with the angry swarm. Fortunately the men who had assisted on with the bees had veils on them and. they managed to unhitch the horse which had become frantic with pain and unmanageable, and once -unhitched it made a lively run for its. stable a few blocks away, reaching it in record time while Mr. Murdock or "Tom" as he is so well known, made almost as quick time for his home his feet only touching the 'high spots in the road, but not before he, as well as the poor horse, had been stung over and- over again ever so many times as they were both literally covered, and at date of writing the 'extent of injury is hardly known. However, your cor- respondent saw Toni after -his adven- ture and with the good Irish pluck that has ever distinguished him and his love for fun ahd romance, he was laughing over the affair, but said for a time he had not time to do so and could not understand, how others were enjoying the fun. • It reminded hixn of the old fable of the boys and the frogs, where stoning the latter ,was fun fcir the boys but death to the frogs, The Rev. R. E. Charles and Mrs. Charles, of 'London, spent S, few days at the rectory this week with Rev. and Mrs. A. R. E. Garrett -Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morrison and Mrs..Craw- ford, all of Sudbury, were, guests this week of -Mr. Morrison's uncle,eMr. R. Peterrisort, of this village. They autoed all the way and report a most pleasant trip.Mr. Morrison, who is mayor of Sudbury and who has travelled quite extensively, statedeto your correspond. ent that Rennin was the finest village he had seen in, his trip and that the country around here was the finest they had seen in their trip. -Mrs. Baird and son, of Brucefield, who spent the past week visiting Miss Reid, have returned home. -Mr. and .Mrs, Thos. Farquhar have returned frern a pleas- ant visit with relatives and friends in Welland and Niagara Falls. -Mr. John McD, Wilson Was in London the first of the week speeding a cduple of days with relatives -Mr T. Murdock in his encounter with an angry swarm of bees feels that no returned soldier had as lively and deterruind foes to en- counter as he 104. -Miss Dora and Net's: Sherri# have returned from Kincardine where they had been on a visit -Mise Mary Buehanan, a trained nurse, of Grand Forks, North Dakokta, is here visiting at the parental home and her many relatives, and friends are pleased to meet het again. -Mr. A. K. King, of Chicagoformerly G. T. R.. agent here, is visiting-, his mother -in -raw, Mrs. T. .Neelands.- Mr. H. A. McEwen, manager of the Sterling Bank, has 'returned from a couple of weeks holidays, -Our busi- ness rnen report trade good.--.--Heniall Methodist church September 21st, ser- vices at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. The morn- ing subject will be "The Master 'Baild- er and His Workmanship," and the evening subjea, "A. Bunch of Sweet Peas" The evening service will be a special song service. The choir, will render several selections, and the con- gregation will also assist. A cordial invitation is extended to. all. Get in- to the good habit of going to Church twice every Sunday. -The aaniversany services at Chiselhurst on -Sunday last were a splendid success, -Rev, A. E. Doan, preached in Seaforth on. 8 an day evening last, -,-The Silver Jubilee Anniversary services of Hens - all Methodist church will be held. on Sunday: October 5theand also October 1.2th. ' Special speakers will 'be • here for both Sandays, and a grand concert will he given on October 13th. Keep the dates in mind. -Mrs, H. Chamber- lin of Niagara s Falts iS visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, T, IVIcintosh, of Toronto, 'is visiting her parents, Dr. and !Mrs. Hardie.-Krs. W, Coleman haaf sold part of her farin to Mr. Alexander Mousso and part to her son, Wesley Coleman. Mrs. Coleman recently suf- fered the loss of her barn and contents by fire. -Our council want all subscrip- tion lists -for the soldier's memorial handed. in as soon as possible. THE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT, 1919 Form 10 Ontario Election Act, 1918. (Referred to in Section 34). Notice of Sittingte of Revising Officers Mectoral District of Centre Huron to wit: Take notice that the volare lists- for polling sub-divisione nuinbered .1 and 2 in the municipality a the village of Dresser;; numbered 1. 2. 3, 3.nd 4 - in the town of Clinton et -lumbered 1. 2, 3, and 4 in the toyer - ship ef Colhorne; numbered 1, 2, 3.. 4, te, 6. and 7 in the tow r of Goderich ; numbered 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7 in the township of 'Grey; 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the townehip of Hullett; humbered 1, 2„ 3, and 4 in,the town - hp of McKillop, and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the town of Seaforth have been prepared by th.i; ennemerators and halm been delivered to the Clerk of this Board by the Returni-ng Officer: And that He; honor Sedge Lewie E. Dicksen hies been appoiated Reviling Offieer for' the per.pose of hearing aoreola.nte ann. 111)1).3. as to the eaid -Este for the Town of G-oderich ; His honor -Sedge E. N. towle bee been an - Pointed Reateing Officer for the purpose of hearine eorciplaints and appeals as to the 3aid list; for thr Lownehip of ,Grey arid thnvilloee ief Prieeels: R. G. Reynolds Ttequire ha-' been enteInted Revising Offieer to hear complaiets aPPefile ea to th'e said voters' Mita for the Townships of Colborne and Hullett; D. Mc- Donald- Esquire ha a been. aptiointed Revising Officer to hear complaint/Stand appeals as to the :said -totem' Litn for the. Township of Me- KilloP .and Town of- Seaforth -; C. Seeger has been appointed Reveling Offieer- to hear com- plaints- and appeals as to the said voters' lists • for the Town of Clinton." And 3urther take notice that the sittings of the said Revising Officers will be bald as hi- ipw8Inl.the chart:her of Xis honor Jndge Dickson in the Court House, Town of Goderich on the 24th day of September, 1919, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for polling sub- divisions 1, 2, 8 and 4 in .the said Town of G°dnthe erich b • Ihambers of Iris honor Judge Dickson In the Court House, Town of Goderich, on the 251h day of September 1919, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for polling sub- divisions Nei. 6, 6 and 7 in ;the said Town of Goderich; • In thestownShip Hall, Ethel, on the 24th day of September 1919 to hear eomPlatnts and AP.' peals as to the said voters' Iii3ts for the township of Grey; In the Town Hall, BrUssels, on the 27th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap. said villageof ofitruse; the'saideToters' lists for the d In the ToWnship Vali, Carlow, on. the Z4 day of September 1919 to hear complaints -and ap- peals as to the said voters' lists for the said township of Colborne; In the Township Hall, Londeeboro, on the 25th day �f 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 September 1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said voters' lists for the said township of McKillop In the Town Hell, Seaforth; on the Title day of September 1p19 to hear comPlaints and ale - peals as to the said voters' Usti for the said town of -Ses,forth; In the Town Hall, Clinton, cee the 24th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the ;said voters' lists for the said Town of Clinton. Such sitting to commence at 10 o'clock in the forenooe. , And Further Take Notice -that any voter who desires to complain that the names of any Persons entitled to he entered on the said lista 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 that 5 clear days before the date fix- ed for the sittings of the Revising Officer, ap- ply, complain or appeal. to Here 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 writi.ng in the prescribed , form signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at his residence or place og business on or before the said date to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, as follows: To L. L, Knox,- Goaerich, for the Town of Goderich ; A. H. McDonald, Ethel, as to the said liStfi for the township of Grey; to F. Se Scott, Brussels, for the village of Brussels; to baize Hotherington, R. R. 1, Shepparton, for the Township of Colborne; to J. Fingland, Londeeboro, for the Town - hip of Hullett; to M. Murdie R. R. 1, Seaforth, Lor the ,Township of McKillop; to J. A. Wil- son, Setanrth, for the Town of Seaforth; to D. I,. MacPherson, Clinton, for the Town of Clinton. , LEWIS H. DICKSON. ,Chairrnan, Voters' Registration Board, County 'of Huron. e Copies of the Voters' lists may be 'eeen with the Municipal Clerks, Post Masters, H, S. D. Cooke, Goderich Chief Enumerator, the local ennumerators for the several polling sub. divisions, the members of the various muni- cipal councils and with the undersigned. 0. SEAGER. Clerk, Voters' Registration Board, * •THE Goderich. 26994 TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT, 1919 Form 10. Ontario Election Act, 1918. -(1 (Referred to 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 membered 1, 2, 8, 4,5, 6,1, 8 and 9 in the municipality of the townehip of Stephen, 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the municipality of the village of Exeter; 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the munichnelitY re the Township of Ueborne; J., 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the manicipality of the Township of Starker; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the munici- Petite of the Township of Goderich; number 1, in the • municipality of the village of Bar- field; 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. and 6 in the municipality trf the Township of ,Tuckersmith; Number 1 in the municipality of the village of Hensall; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the municipality of the Township of Hay; have been delivered to the Clerk of Nib Board by the Returning °ffiAnd er ;that His honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson hes been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaines - and appeals as to the Amid voters' lists for the Township of Stephen, and the Village of Exeter; His honor Judge E. W. Lewis• has been ap- pointed Revieing 'Officer for the purpose of shetaanriinegncomPlainte and appeals as to the said lista for the Townships of Usborne and R. G. ReYnolds Faquire has been appointed Revising Officer for thepurpose of hearing cornplainte and appeals as to the said lists for the Townehip of Goderich and the village of Hayfield; D. IVicleoriald hes been appointed Revising Officer f* the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the :said lige for the Towne ohip of Tuckersrnith and the village of Hensel'; C. Seeger Require has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said voters; Bets for the ToWnship of ,Ray. And Further Take Notice that the sittings of the eteid Revising .0fficers will be held as fol. k)wis ;nthe Township Hall, Crediton, on the 26th day of September, 1910, to hear complaints and appeals as to the ;said voters' lists for the Township of Stephen• ; In the Town Hall, Exeter, on the 27th day of September 1019 to hear complaints and ap- peals as to the said Ilse; for the village of Exeter: In the Townsbip Hall, Elimville, on the 26th day of September 191.9 to -hear eomplaints and appealts as to the said lista for the TownelliP Of Usborne; In the Toweship Hall, Varna, on the 25th day of September 1919 to hear complaints as to the said lista for the Township of Stanley; In Holmes' Hall, Holmes -vine, on the 26th day of September 1910 to hear complaints and appeals as to the saiii lists for the Township of Goderich; In the Town Hall, Hayfield, on the 27th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap- peals els to the said lists for the Village of Hayfield; • In Walker's Hall, Bracefield, oa the 26th day of September 19/9 to hear -complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersraith; In the Town Hail, Henstill, on the 27th day of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap- HPeeanntsahta; to the eaid lists for the Village of In the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 26th day of September 1919 to hear complaitha and, appeals as to polling sub -divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said Townships of Hay; and In the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 27th day of September 1919 ao tto the Said lists for polling sub-divisione 5. 6, 7 and 8 in the said Township of Hay. Such eitting to eoneraenc,.e. at 10 -o'clock ;n the foremen. And Further Telte Notice that any voter who desires to complain that the nam ee of any persons entitled to be entered on the said lists have been omitted from the same, or that the names of person e who are not entitled to be voters eave beer entered on the same may, not lets; than 5 clear days before the dates fixed for the sittings of the Revising Officers, aserdv, 'complain or appeal to have his otvt name or the name of any other person, cor- rected in, entere I ori or removed from. the said lists. And Further Take Notice that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at hie -residence or Place of bus- iness to the Clerk of the Revising Officer as fotlows: To Herbert K. Eilbee Crediton, as to the said lists fen- the Townehip of Stephen; To Jcseph Senior, Exeter, a.s to the said lists for the Village of Exeter; To Henry Strang., R, R. I, Remelt, as to the said Ilse; for the Thwnship of Usborne; J. E. Harnwell, Varna, as to the eaid lista for the township of Stanley; A. Cantelon, Clinton, as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich; H. W. Erwin, Hayfield, as to the said lists for the Village of Hayfield; D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth, as to the said list,4 for the TownshiP of Tuckersmith; Alex. rdock, Ilensall, as to the said Vesta for the aIllage of Hensall; To Andrew Zees, Zurich, as to the etaid lists for the Township of Her. LEWIS H. DICKSON. ' Chairman, Voters' Retristration Board, County of Huron. Copies of the Voters' Liete may be seen with the 141unicipal .Clerks, Post Masters, Chief En - numerator Henry Horton, the local ennumer- ators for the severed polling sub -divisions, the members of the municipal councils, and with the undersigned. C. SEAGER. Clerk, Vetere' Registration &raid, Goderich. 2899-4, e' 14 put Wofet feet. #fMo ef eEt DsN'° . hu roWeasb8:e limit in for Dress We Mahogan and poin lICaf as tl you iu andthp r For t recornmen at $8,50. Of c durability 1pcting Fall 121" hoes pickelrel the winners in ;ilen's Fall Shoes froxri the out - e manufacturers who are known as makers- of the BEST ' OES. A matt will have little trouble in -selecting a pair here that will be right in 'every particular. We've shoes lity and Comfort for the man who is constantly on his ve the Smart, Classy Shoes for Young Men who go the hoe Style, We've shoes for wet days -for business and Occasions, We h ant tha Young Men to see our :latest shoe. It is a swell Calf shoe on the English list with the new, long vamp d toe and sells at $10 . 00, °other good lines in Mahogany oyal Purple on the English last at $8.50, $7.50 and $7.00. fer a black shoe we have Gunmetal calf on the English eolin or leather soles at 48.00, .$7.50 and $6.50. e Man who wants comfort firs; last and all the time we our Cushion Sole shoes wtih lad uppers and medium -toe a rse we have other good shoes made for comfort and at $8.00, $7,50, $7,00, $6.50 and $6.00. ve your 4ize. Come in. TELEPEO 11 DEpENDAI3 E SHOES SEAFARTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL MOTEL We 1avc "The Best" in disinfecting Fluids, Sheep, Cattle an Poultry Dips, etc. . For oultry houses, hog pens, cattle and horse stables and for general disinfecting around the farm, try "Coo rs' Milk 01" This is the strongest coal tar disinf etant made, kills lice and:cures mange and ringewor on horses and cattle. Coop rs1 Fluid Dip for destroying scab, sheep ticks, etc., and as a disinfectant for killing infectious disease ge ms, is the most efficient dip on this market. It has bee the official disinfectant of the Canadian National xhibition for many years. • Why? Because it is the best Call and ask us about them UMBACH, Phm. B. DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAFORTH THE REXALL STORE ec re Your Fall an Winter Footwear NOW The rit bt kind of Footwear, is going to be very s&rce this all and winter, the manufacturers were only able' t4 get a certain quantity of the best hides, we have se ured a fairlyliberal quantity of reliable fall and winter Footwear for men, women and children, but we rnar not be able to get much more of the kind we lik to sell, therefore we advise you purch- ase early. Our Be ter Shoos far Fall are now Ready or Inspection orlor service We in ite you to -join the majority and get your shoes Irom a shoe house that never sells a disappoint- ment in Sh es. Note the best dressed tea in this com- munity, find out where the shoes come from and you'll be directed' to this store. 1, Winter Shoe laP w41, Chidre Winter Shoe a‘fi•ur Women's Fall & Men's all . . Winter Shoes gs Fall & cey to $ When you a11 ask to be fitted, do not ask for a size. if SCOTT COMPLETE STOCK OP TRUNKS, CLUBBAGS, spiT CASES, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Butter, Eggs, Barley lour, Shorts Potatl Bran, F ... Wheat, Spring Oats, p Efogs, Torontol picked. b Limas, 13 Toro + chiekens, 84 to 36c to 85e: sq ehickeen. 22 to 25e. Montrea zags of market be beep and The re 1,500 cattl and 570 The fea weakness s and ehoice 319 per 10 bu relents, as futrire n etill fur* s The eatt show in rather oc line, but enerely no Atthe week's ree eattle. 2.35 .650 calves. 1,700 cattle and 650 ea brisk, with which were to 510 for Qtrotatio good, $11 , mon $7 to $11; 38; owes, it to $10; ne 310.50; inni 41,2 to *15. Buffalo, 5,600; slow, lower.; yr' nteers,-- 116 415.50; yea • 312; cows, •fitockers an cove, and Caves, r. 37.00 to $2 Hogs, rec lower; heavy Piga, $171 to $13. - Union Sto --:-Hogs d arid $17.1 day the, .-eutof to4le bine to fu • farmers this the recession', quietly te, th • another Mil Urge XUPPli hots:see dr open Dna *CtiVe. The tattle the small .offering thaw values heavy steers • fair steers a: butchbre were steady Pries, • $13,bat for offering trad• e out of from. medium killer killers were u ulis and earn bt ine'betweei .essfer. The reeelpe cattle, 422 cal and Iambs. , YrcDonald %Whets', 3, 1- 7, 800 lbs. $r Th. *10; 1, 410.90; 11, 84 -22, 970 lbs. 3, 4103; 20 tie 21e niece to 161/0; gra $1.1.; 1, 1,080 11 7, 1,699 is. I Atis. 38.50;:' $8,50; 1, 1,230 11, 1,000 lbs- • lambs, .314 to good sheep $8 lamb0, 310 to United Farm 13uteherise--2, 680 lbs. 311: $10; 1. 890 De 010- lbs. $6; 1 49.25; 1, 600 1 lise, 310.50: 1, 18.50; 2, 810 a 2o41.0 tbs. $10, lbs. $12.50; 7 Covns-1, 800 1 660 lbs. $5.26; 410; 1, 1,140 I 1,044 Tbs. -$8.7- tbs. 311.; 2, ROO 1, 1,100 Ms. $i The. $8,50; 1, 310; I, 1,100 1, 1,160 lbs. Bulls -2. 910 )11 I, 1,080 /be. 35 lbs. 35.130; 1, 46.25. The ouotatior 318.75 to $14.50, butchers' eattle do. 800, $11.5 to $11a25; do. bulls 'choice $3.i 39.50 to cows, choke, V ot $9.25; do. me 17 to 37.50; s' 31.0 to $11,25: to $6.25; milk 3140; do. corn. s 390 to $150: ligi 310 to 311.50; $14.65; calves. , hogs, fed and off cam. $19; 4 feathers, 317.50. PinkneY.-Tii Lc eni Mrs. Wi Howe --In Wrox and Mrs, Mertor Stewart, --Near to lifee and 1,M Adaras-eln Mee and Mrs. Erne Thommon.--r-in 1 Mn. and Mre. s Grieve. ---In Ex =51r. and Mra- daughter. Evaps---F,eriey yourge Same,* Feeneee• ehiP. on Septa Parke, Alma Mrs- W. i Lobb, Holmes-ayeree., 2nd, by the Ite daughter of ee Eldred etobe re Sarah Baird, e aged 68 Year,: Mehfichael-In 12th, 'Robert 11 Mitchel' -In Log 13th, . Wet -tens -In Dub • 15t1,e Mary WI JosePh Wattere Itch/man-In He Arnold Heiden; daya. Henderson-rn William, Habitii Seaforth, agoi