The Huron Expositor, 1919-09-26, Page 44
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-$EPTEMBER 26,:,
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Autumn -Styles -Stewart Bros. -S ,
rosier) Wick -United Farmers' Store -2
Mickey -Strand -1
Smart Suita-Greig Clothing Co. -1
Buquetles-N.: Cluff & Sems-1
Rally Dity-1
tsoughot Fairbank--Strand g
Rubbers -W. G. WilIis-4
Chafraing Coats -Y. Metavish-8
Grain Wanted -Cook Bros, -5
Birth Of a 4ation-Fritscess-4
Prevent Fires -5
Music -.I. E. Iluglil-8
Notice to Creditors -J. E. Sparrow -
For Sale -Wm. Ballantyne 8
Auction Sates -5
For Sale -R. F. 1ones---8
For Sale -R. E. Coatels-8
Sheep for Sale -W. G. Itces--5,
Girl Wanted -Mrs. It J. Hodgins -8
Notice -Mrs. Golding -8
For Sale -Mrs. R. Willi -5
For *Sale -j. H. McCauley -5
For Sale -C. Barnett -6
AmtiliarY G. 'W. V. A. --Si
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Sept. 26, 1919.
ONTARIO ELECTIONS
Sir William Hearst Monday night
announced the dissolution of the On-
tario Legislature and the issuing of
writs for a general election on October
20th, with nominations one week earl-
ier. This is the same date set for
the Ontario Referendum.
CENTRE HURON .LIBERALS
A convention of the Liberals of
South Huron will be held in Card -
no's Opera Hall, Seaforth, an Monday,
October 6th, at one o'clock p.m., for
the purpose of selecting a candidate
. to contest the riding in. the Liberal
interests at the forthcoming Pro-
vincial elections. It is earnestly re-
quested that every polling subdivision
in the riding be represented at this
convention.
CENTRE HURON U. F. 0. '
CONVENTION.
At an enthusiastic convention of
the Centre Huron United Farmers,
. held in Cardno's Opera Hall, Seaforth,
Wednesday afternoon, Robert Livings-
ton, Reeve of Grey township, was
chosen candidate to contest the riding
on October 20th: The following names
were placed in nomination: Miss
Stewart, Ben Miller; John_ H. Scott,.
Hulled; J. N. Kernighare Colborne;
-Gordon Young, Colborne; Robert Liv-
ingston, Grey. All. the others with-
drew in favor of Mr. Livingston, who-
• asked'for a few days to consider the
raatter,
?
SOUTH HURON U. F. O.
CONVENTION
United Farmers, of South Huron, in
convention at Hensall on Monday, se-
lected Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, as
their standard-bearer inthe coming
provincial election. The town hall
was crowded with spectators and
- delegates. W. -B. Saunders, of x-
eter, district director of the U., F.
0., was chairman, andethe chef speak-
er of the afternoon was H. Currie, of
-Strathroy,
The following 'were placed in nom-
ination-. Andrew Hicks, of Centralia;
J. A. McIntyre, of Stephen; John R.
Radcliffe, Stephen; W. Saunders, of
Exeter, and W. Layton', of Tucker -
snail. All withdrew except Mr.
Hicks, Mr. Saunders. and Mr. Rad
--
elite. It required only one ballot, the
result being: Hicks, 64; 'Radcliffe,
22; and Saunders. e, The nomination
was made unantlious, and Mr. Hicks
declared hi intentien' to get into the
fight strong.
Mr. Currie gave a lengthy address,
championing the cause of the U. F. 0.
The farmers, he declared, had not
been 'treated right by the Governmeat,
and it had become necessary to or-
ganize and bring out 'a candidate in
their intereste.
Mr. Saunders outlined the policy of
the U. F. 0. in detail before ceiling
for nominations, which were made,
I•11111MO,111..moo.....•••••••■•••
JOHN MORGAN LIBERAL
'CANDIDATE IN SOUTH HURON
Liberals of South Huronselected a
farmer to lead them in the coming
Provincial election. Mr. john Morgan,
• of Usborne towntthip, receiving- the
Unanim0115 -Orate Of the convention held
in Hensel:I on Saturday, Although
Mr. Morgan's neiriaation was unop-
posed there were several others names
put farward, but ttif...50 men- withdrew
in his favor;
Major C. J. Tetrnie, hl.P13the
principal -speaker. ell 1 the convention
that they never had a better chance
to carry the Liberalstandard to vi -
tory. These had a fearless leader and
a tine platfOrm On the other hand
thrConservativee teuId put forward
no const rue u i t forrn, hut merely
contented thetaiielvee peirting to
their reeord. This e -e-; not ettough.
The- eeeple of tie.: Prevince tier:landed
to krona* what tbey ,L.Girtg to dr),
nat,soliat thee taal dene. Speaking of
the leek eft a- 'wooers:alive tarrOntiOn
he voiced 05- onveral orinioo. "Per-
senatly I believe they ere nfrt•iiii of
a convention,!' u stattel. "Many of
the leaders might get their heads
taken oif. and it'snet pleasant to get
year.; head taken eff." He could see
signs of discontent everywhere; The
- failure of the Government to do any-
thing for agriculture caused the form-
ation of the United Farmers' Associa-
tion.
. "1 for one seesvery little difference
between the farmers' platform and
the Liberal platform," he declared,
in speaking of the identity- of inter-
est bete:eel the farmers and Liber-
als. Ifeetheeeht it n i.:1 -;take for one
class to cerer all other
elassee. 'Everyone inust work to,
gether for 0 e g-eo ! .of the Prentice.
Payires te ate to the old time Lib -
(irate, he declared that there was no
liner type en. peen:: that they Stood
r for liberty and had she! their blood
for it in the tat. He criticized
Premier Heereth-star on the temp,
erance questior deelaring that he clid
not, put throve:41 Cee Ontarice„Temper-
. anee Act until fieu--1 te (i) so and
that. it so deing, t2 ibetrayed the
eaor 4101 is4.10 had oat li!tia into
leaver.
_ HE: t6I,1 t.'".e convention that sense
-
thing. furr.her eulet. he dyne fer the
returree; -11-telfree.s ir tn. vary of
atai eilnal pensions. , "Our
nen have written the name of Cen--
ela in letters of gold," he said. "The
eemee a:reeve that the young men of!
t 'enatia. tire rovrqed an • view
- of their sacrifices and heroisne, he
did not think that th,2 country had
:ea,:
bee- tee:Lerenough. "1 am not go -
ing to tell yea about Government
House where 41A)00,900 has ' been.
squandered," said 1VIaeor Tohnie. "If
I had ray way it would be turned.
into a hospital ,for our cripple. sol-
diers." I
• He took Hon. Be Lucite to task
for his failure to prosecute the pro-
fiteers, and drew attention to the -fact
that all Liberal attempts to get a
Commission to instigate rural con-
ditions had been voted doWn by the
Ceonservatives,
• HE Lit
Howe For tiale.. c comfortable lbri
house, almost new, good location, 2 lots, o
Planted in fruit 'Also good barn. APPIY
Mary Carlisle, Henson P. 0. Box 72. '
* Grain Wanted. -We ` have a market fd
fall and spring wheat, also barley and oats
Highest prevailing cash places paid. . Coo
Bros., Hensall, Ont. 2703-
Briefs. -The Sacrament of the Lord'
supper will be observed in Carme
Presbyterian church the first Sabbat
in October, apd the preparatory .ser
mon on the Friday evening preceedin
will be given by the Rev. Mr. Mc
Intosh, -whom Hensel]. congregation
are always pleased to have with them
-Messrs. Buchannan and Wackwire
publishers of The Hensall Observer
who by the way are putting out
very creditable publication, have mov-
ed their plant and office from the Ives
wing of the block they are in, -Co tha
of the east wing or part of block whie
affords them nicer and more con
venient premises. and with all muc
better lighted which is quite an objec
to them. In the front part of thei
shop they have added a nice line o
stationery and school supplies. -A
grand concert, under the auspices o
St. Paul's. Anglican. church, will be
held in the town- hall on Tuesday even
ing, the 30th September, and for which
some excellent • talent ehas been se
cured. The concert is in the form of
a comedy song and mystery one, and
promises to be a very interesting
• enterthinment.-Mr, and Mrs. C. A
McDonell spent the past week with
relatives in Toronto. -Mr. J. Burnie
a returned soldier and well and favor-
ably known in this section, is return-
ing to his home in Scotland. -Mr
Earl Parlmer, who early enlisted for
overseas, and who for the most part
has been engaged in office duties
•in ,connection with the War; returned
to Hensall, and his many friends are
pleased to have him back again looking
well. -Mr. E. Rennie is haVing a very
fine, double verandah erected arid
which will 'add much to the appear-
tance and - comfort Of his dwelling
ne
to
•
1
a
11
on Queen street. -Mrs J. Ellis and
daughter, Miss Mattie,` have returned
from the west 'where they spent stone
months with relatiVes and friend's. MrS.
Ellis, when • leaving, was somewhat
undecided as to whether she might
retu,rn here, or make the west her
home, but their many friends here are
pleased that they decided -that Hensall
was a good enough place to continue
to reside in.. --Our council are receiv-
ing congratulations on the .good wprk
they have done on our Main street and
which they intend continuing next
samnier.-Mr. Peter Stewart showed
us some very fine strawberries which
he gathered from .his garden at the
south. side of the, village. They were
quite large and of nice quality and
flavor,. which. is something unusual at
.this tirne of the year, .nearly in Oc-
tober, -Miss Gretta. Lammie returned
to- Brantford this Week to resume her
.studies. --:Mr. William Sangster . has
moved his, tailor shop into the premises
lately, occupied by Messrs. Buchannan
and Wiek*ire, and will have quite a
neat shop for his business. -Re -sr. and
Mrs. Foote, of Exeter, and Mrs.
Foote's mother, Mrs. McIOnald, were
here recently visiting Mrs. . Joseph
Hudson. -Mr. F. G. Maims, intends
soon moving into the dwelling that he
purchased sOnee time ago from Mrs.
Drake, and which he has lately been,
much improving the interior of. -Mrs.
I. A. McEwen, who spent several
weeks with .her mother in Toront has
returned, - Two ' latgely attended-
cienventione have been held in OUT vil-
lage during the' past week, the first.
being on. Saturday last by the Liberals
of Smith Huron. held in the town' hail,
-when the meeting was addressed by
-Major Tolmie, M.P.P., of Windsor, and
()theirs, but Major Tolmie as advertis-
ed being the principal speaker. The
meeting was largely attended by dele-
gates throughout the tiding and tntich
interest was manifested in the' meet-
ing. The second conventiens was held
on Monday afternoon last • by • the
United Farmers and the spacious hall
was filled. The principal speaker be-
ing Mr? Harold Currie, of Strathroy,
who spoke strongly' in the interests
of the fenners, while their policy was
outlined• by Mr. W. D. Saunders, of
Exetee., as the chairman. The choice
f the Liberal conventions was -- Mr.John Morgan, of the township of Us -
borne, a son-in-law of the late A.
Bishop', M,P.P., of South Huron for a
long .terni of years, and the choice' of
the -United Farmers' Oeganizations
was that of Mre Andrew Hicks, of
Centralia; both of the candidates being
well known ,and highly -respected men,
who both intend throwing themselves
heartily into the work Which' they have
been called upon by their respective
conventions. Still another convention,
that. . of the Conservatives is cailed
to be held also • in the town -hall,
Hensall, on Monday afternoon, Sept.
25.:th, when the convention is advertis-
ed to he ad.dressed by Mr. HeereeEilleer
and others), and promises to
be very largely attended. It will
thus ben seen that Hensall is a, very
central and desirable village in which
to held conventions. .0Ur fine _ town
hall is affording every convenience and
accommodation, -There. was general
excitement and rejoiciag in our ell--
lege on Friday lest • ss -hen it 'became
1.newn through the anhe:uncement of
ties University of Toronto that Louis
:F: -,-eldest SOP. of mr, William
McKay, the worthy and veteran princi-
pal of' our public school, had WW1 the
Prince i)f, Wen
ales d First Edwerd
ke
BlaScholarships and in addition to
ranking first in eight other scholar-
shiee h: tise juniormatrieule.tion exam-
inset:ten. This is e record: which. we
1.e.dieve lies. never been sal.passed and
v-? do rot think hi'.' ver been eftuni-
and does great honor to himself,
;is -teachers and hie. schools. Hensall
publie -school. and 'Clinton" Collegiate'
' leive just.reason to feel proud .of the
hril I ia rt. success of their . and
ie proud incited of her eighteen
- year old boy who has thus brought
' feeler ese! fe see te
parents a nd part;cuiarly his father,
our prieciOal of school, who -first
baught _idea have 'et ree.e.oe, .to feei
0.7
proud And happy. and We extend I
heartiest congratulations to the win-
ner and wish 'him continued success
in his Uniiwsity course upon which
he enters right away. More particu-
lars bel given in next week's Wee
as to the money value of the Scholar-
ships and the free tuition involved
therein and of a demonstration to be
held in honor of ,ouis, which does lot
take 'place in time to report in this
week's, issue. --Miss Jessie Buchannan,
youngest daughter of Mr. Alexander
Buchannan of this village, is taking
a• course at the Business College at
London. -;--Miss M: Reid is also Ithis
week entering on a course at the Busi-
ness College at Clinton. -Mr. and Mrs
Wm. 'McKay, were in Clinton on Wednesday afternoon attending a demon-
stration given under the auspices, of
the Clinton Collegiate in honor.of their
• son, Louis A., who was ,a student there
during the past five years and -who
carried off all the Scholarships allud-
ed to' already in the former part of
these items; -- Hensel], Methodist
• church l September 28th, This is Rally
Day for both Sunday •school and
church. At the morning service the
Sunday school will attend in a body
and occupy the centre of the church:
Rev. A. E. 'Doan and Mrs. Hyslop will
'give short addresses. The evening
service will be , at 7 p.m. The song
service, "A Bunch of Sweet Peas," will
be given. This will be a most inter-
esting service. Don't miss it. All
are invited. Silver Jubilee services
will be held • in Hensall Methodist
church on October 5th, 12th and 13th.
Rev. R. A, Miller, Of Mt. Brydges, will
be the speaker on October 5th and Rev.
J. H. Johnston.of Parkin, will preach
on October 12th; and a grand concert
given by the Elite Ladies' Quartette
oiq,ondon, one of the best in Ontario,
will be held on October 13th.
den, GeorgiTerinale. ram lamb. T. 111.
Snowden, Geo. Pen ale; ewe lamb,
Geo, Penhal and 2nd; ewe having rais-
ed Iambs in 1919, Geo. Penhale, T.
Snowden.
Fine Wool . Shearling ram, F.
Weekes, W. a Pearce; shearling ewe,
J. Gelinas, Jr.,. 3. A. Manson & Sons;
ewe lamb, F. Weekeis, J. Gelinas, Jr.;
ewe having raised lamb in 1919 F,
Weekes, J. Gelinas, jr.; fat sheep, any
class, Wt, McAllister & Sons, Miss E.
Snowden; ram lamb, fine wool, F;
Weekes, R. McClinchey.
Judge -G. C. Petty, Henson. -
1.:100S
Berkshire --A ed -sow -.- C Pearce
J. A. Manson & Ssiis ; , aged boar, W.
C. Fearce; spring hoar, W. C. Pearce,
T. . Snowden; spring sow, J. A,
Manson & Sons, W. C. Pearce. e
Tamworth -Aged sow, T. Snowden,
J. A. Manson & Sone; aged boar, T.
Snowden, J. A. Manson & Sons; spring
boar, T. Snowden, j. A. Manson &
Sons; spring sow, T. Snowden, 3', A.
Manson & Sons.
Yorkshire --Aged Sow, -Geo, Gramm
and -2nd; aged boar, 'Geo. 'Gramm;
spring boar, Geo. Gramm and 2nd;
spring sow, Geo. Gramm, J. W. Black-
well; Bankers' Competition, G. Wal,Per,
W. J. Blackwell.
Judge -G. C. Petty, Hensall.
ZURICH FALL FAIR .
•
Zurich- Agricultural Society had
ideal weather for their fall fair held
on the Agricultural Societie's grounds
on Wednesday and Thursday last, and
as a consequence there was a very
large attendance en the second day
of the 'fair, and the excellent display
of live stock amply justified it, • The
indoor show, as always, was an excel-
lent one, in fact the exhipits of roots,
fruits, :vegetables, ladies' work, etc.;
both in numbers and quality of the
Zurich fair are above the average of
the county fairs and this year was
certainly no exception. In the even-
ing a concert was held in the town
hall, which was crowded, and an ex-
cellent programme was -provided, The
following is a list of the successful
exhibitors: .
HORSES
General Purpose Horses - Brood
Inare accompanied by foal, J, A. Man-
son & Son, John Hey; 1 year old geld-
ing or filly, H. H. Neeb; 2 - y.par old
gelding or filly, William Decker; three
year old gelding or, filly, Wm. Decker;
Span mares or geldings in harness and
wagon, G, E. Thompson, H. H. -Neeb,
George Penhale;' sweepstakes, G. E.
Thompson.' - -
Agricultural Horse -Brood mare
a.ccon4anied by foal, J, P.-Rau,H. II.
Neeb; foal, H. H. Neeb, J. - . Rau;
1 year old. gelding or filly, William
Alexander; 2 year _old gelding or filly,
J. P. Rau, J. Haugh; 3 year old geld-
ing or filly, Wm, Alexander; Dre-Moir;
span mares or. .geldings in harness
and wagon, 0. Truemner: sweepstakes,
Wm. Alexander. ".
Heavy Draught Horses-Bfood mare
accompanied by- foal, Wm. Thiel, W.
McAllister i& Son and 3rd; foal, W.
McAllister & Son, W. Thiel, W. Mc-
Allister & on; 1 year old gelding or
filly, W. McAllister & Son and .2nd;
span' mares or geldings in • harness
and wagon, L. H. Rader; sweepstakes,
L. IL Rader.
Roadster gorSes-e-Broocl mare ac-
• companied by foal, C. Truemner, J.
Decker, Jr., and 3rd; foal, J. Decker,
Jr., Wm. Decker;[ 1 year old geMing
or filly, G. E. Thompson, C. Truem-
ner, Wm.. Decker; 2 year old gelding
or filly, Wm: Decker, J. Ortwdiri. span
mares or geldings in harness and
baggy, Wm. Decker, Louis • Rader;
buggy horge in hamess and buggy, E.
Restemeyer, D. McDonald. R. Hislop;
lady driver, not less than 8' entries, G.
Gramm, E. Sweitzer, R. Htslop, sweep: -
stakes, J. Decker, Jr.
Carriage Horses -Brood mare ac-
1 companied by foal, J. Decker, Jr.; foal,
J. Decker, Jr , ' and 2nd; 1 year old
gelding or filiy, G. E. Thompson, W.
Thiel, T. McAdams; span mares or
geldings in harness and buggy, J.
Ortwein; single carriage horse . in
buggy and harness, H. H. Neeb., Et
Weida; sweepstakes, H. H. Neeb; T.
L. IiiTurre's Special, E. Restemeyer;
'T. J. Berry's SPecial„ W. McAllister
& Son arid 2nd;.T. Thiel's Special, Wm.
Decker.
Judge -Neil McArthure Creemore.
CATTLE
,
tam -Cows in milk or in calf,
Bros., and 2nd, W. McAllister
; 2 year old heifer, W. McAl-
&. Son; yearling heifer, W.
Peppe ., Beatty Bros. and 3rd; hull
calf, 1019, W. Pepper, F. Willert, W.
McAllister & Son- heifer calf, 1919
W. McAllister & Son, F. Willert, W.
McAllister & Son; 1 year old bull
calf, VT. H, Pfile, J. P. Rau.
Othclr Than Thorobred Durham --
Cows n milk or in calf, 0. Sararus,
L. Rad r, J. Pfaff; heifer calf, W. Me-
Alliste . & Son, 0. Sararas,- W. J.
Blaclo, ell; 2 year old heifer, j. Pfaff
and 2nd, 0. Sararas; yearling heifer,
L: Racer, J, Pfaff, H. Clausius; fat
caw .ce heifer, L. Rader; 2 year old
steer, . Pfaff, L. Rader, j. Pfaff;
yearlin • steer, J. Pfaff, L.. Rader, J.
Pfaff;
j.i,
steer calf, E. Kruger, W. H,
Pile, J Manson & Sons; fat steer, L.
Radere nd 2nd, J. Pfaff; Holstein cow,
J.
iZd f
eLeot.
HCattle, Grade -L. Rader,
j. Pfaff; sweepstakes. j. A. Manson
ez; Suorinsei•
ne Herd -W. McAllister &
,
D
Son; sweepstakes, Wm. Pepper; Stade
& We ic o's Special, 0. Sararas; Bank
of Ceinerierce Special, E, Kruger; Mol -
son's Bank Special, E. Kruger; Bank -
or' CO "elpetitiorl, W. J, Blackwell.
. Judge -A, J. Golden,' Kingsville,
• SHEEP
' Le ic ester -Shea rl ing ram, aged
ram, sti,earting ewe, ram lambs, ewe
lamb. e e having raised Iambs in 1919
W. Mc 'lister & 'Son took all the
prizes in this class except 2nd for ram
lamb which went to rh. Me0linchey.
'
Lincoln Sheep--Sitearling ram, .Geo.
Penhale an i 2nd; aged ram, T. M.
Snewelei ; shearling we T M. 'S
Dar
Beatt
& So
lister
•
POULTRY
Pair of liamburgs, J. McCulloch &
Son; pair of Hamburgiehicks, J. Mc-
Culloch & Son and 2n4; pair Barred
Plymouth R.ocks, leleCulloch & Son,
A. F. Hess; pair of Barred Plymouth
Rocks achicks,, J. McCulloch & Son, A.
F.- Hess; pair white Plymouth Rocks,
W. B. tBattler; pair white Plymouth.
Rocks chicks, D. A. McKinnon, A.
Johnston & Son; pair Light Brahrhas,
D. A. McKinnon; pair 'Light Brahma
chicks, A. F. Hess, D. A. McKinnon;
pair Black Minorcas, R. F. Stade; pair
Black Minorca chicks, R. F. Stade;
pair Partridge Rocks, McCulloch &
Son; pair Partridge chicks, J. Mc-
Culloch & Son; pair Red Caps,' W. B.
Battler; pair White Leghorn, A.. F.
Hess, W. B. Battler; pair White Leg
horn chicks, A. Johnston, & Son and
2nd; Pair S. C. Brown Leghbrns, W
B. Battler; pair S. C. Brown Leghorn
chicks, D. A. McKinnon; pair Buff
Orpintons,.JePreeter; pair Buff Orpin
ton chicks, J. Preeter and 2nd; A. 0
V. Polands, chicks, W. B. Battler
pair Black -breasted Red ,Game, W. B
Battler; pair Andalusians, W. B
Battler; pair Andalusian. chicks. W
toes, Wl, J. Blackwell; Red and White
Elephant, II: Krueger, M. Rader W.
J. Blackwell. Rural New 'York, 'Si'. J.
`ci l
Blackwell, . Smith; any variety, ate
potatoes, J. Hey, Jr.,H. C. Muslim,
He Krueger; any variety, .early pota-
toes, .0., Truenmer, M. Rader, H: H.
Neeb; Green Mountain, E. Krueger;
Irish Cobbler, M. Rader, E-Wurni, H,
Krueger; 6 ears of yellow corn, J.
Haberer & Sons, Miss E. Snowden; 6
ears sweet. corn, T, N. Snowden, Miss
E. Snowden; 6 ears blaek sweet corn;
R. Geiger; Yellow Dent corn, T. N.
Snowden, J. P. Rau; 6 large reel onione
P. Keegan, A. Mittleholtz; yello*
onions, F. Keegan, A. Mittleholtz; 1
gallon dutch setts, D. Koechler, R.
Geiger; 3 white field - carrbts, P.
Haberer, M. Rader; red garden car-
rots, D. A; McKinnon, J. Harberer &
Sons; red field carrots, liss G. Hess.'
Swedish turnips, W, , lackwell, A.
Rennie; yellow globe mangolde, Miss
E, Snowden,T. N. Snowden; leng red
mangolds, A, Rennie; Intermediate
mangolds, E. Haberer, E. Wurrne long
yellow • mangolds, J. ‘Gascho, H.
Krueger; -sugar beet mangolds, A.
Mittleholtz, Miss E. Snowden; head
• Oxford cabbage, J. `Gascho, Miss G.
. Hess; Drumhead cabbage, J. Gascho,
A. Johnston & Son; Blue cabbage, H.
1 Neeb; 3 black Spanish radish, W. B..
Blackwell & Son, P. Foster; 3 white
radish, P. Foster, W. B. Blackwell &
Son; 2 heads cauliflower, E. Haberer;
peck garden beans, H. "Well; pumpkin,
yellow, E. Wurm, C. Truemner; ream-
, moth Ptimpkin, H. Must's; three
-heads celery, C. Fritz, Ja Gascho;
citron, E. Klapp, P. Haberer; table
squash, Miss E. Snowden, E. Krueger;
mammoth squash, j. Hey, Jr.,. H.
Clausius; 3 blood beets, H. Krueger,
P..Foster; 3 root beets, II. 11. Neeb,
W. B. Blackwell & Son; 3 watermelons,
P. Foster, Miss E. Snowden; 3 musk-
melons, W. Smith; 4 red tomatoes, A.
Johnston & Son, D. A. McKinnon; 4
yellow tomatoes, Miss E. Snowden, T.
N. Snowden; collection of garden veg-
etables, H. Clausius, J. Decker,- Sr.,
MANUFACTURES
- ,Collection of shoes, C. Fritz.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter in tub, W. Smith; 5 pounds
of butter, sufficiently salted for table
use, W. Smith, -W. B.- Blackwell &
• Son, J. Decker, Sr.;. butter in. pound
prints, not less than 3 lbs., A. Reichert,
, W. B. Blackwell & Son, J. Hey, Jr.;
home-made cheese, not _less than 10
• lbs., C. Truemner, W. Smith). loaf of
B. Battler, W. O'Brien; pair White
Wyandotte chicks, D. A. McKinnon
W. O'Brien; pair -Silver„ Lace Wyan
dottes J. McCulloch & Son G: Walper;
pair Silver Lace Wyandotte .chicks)
J. McCulloch & Son, G. Walper; pair
Rhode Island Reds, J. McCulloch &
Son, W. B. Battler; pair Rhode Island
chicks, D. A. McKinnon, J. McCulloch,
pair Campines, J. Medulloch, W. B.
Battler; pair Campine chicks, J. Mc-
Culloch, and 2nd; pair Anconas chicks,
W. O'Brien, j. Preeter; pair Bantams,
any variety., J,`McCfiltach & Son, W.
B. Battler; pair Bantam chicks,
McCulloch, T. McAdams, collection d
pigeons, W.- O'Brien, W. G. Hess;
pair of Pekin China ducks, Miss E.
Snowden, W. G. Hess; pair Rouen
°ducks, W. B. Battler and 2nd; pair
• ducks, - any variety, W. O'Brien., T.
McAdam; pair geese, Mis6 E Snowden,
H. Clausius; pair Toulouse geese, W.
B. Battler; pair 'turkey, Miss E.
Snowden; Dorkings, J. McCulloch;
Dorking chicks, • J. McCulloch, J.
Preeter.
Judge -Eldon Lajrd.
GRAIN AN SEEDS
One bushel white fall -wheat, Miss
E. Snowden, R. Lamont, G. Blackwell;
buslpel red fall wheat, A.. Reichert,
W. J, Blackwell, H, Clausius; 1 bushel
sPring wheat, anyvariety, W. J.
Blackwell, R. Geiger, P. Foster; , 1
bushel 6 rowed barley, C. Truemner,
J. Hey, Jr., C. Schilbe; 1 bushel white
oats, C. Truemner; 1 bushel large
peas, E. Krueger, M. Rader; 1 beshel
. small peas, C. Truemner, 3'. 'P. Rau, A.
Reichert; 1 bushel rye. R. Geiger, E.
Klopp; 1 bushel buckwheat, H. Claus-
ius; half bushel clover seed, C. Truem-
ner, A. Reichert, Wt j. Blackwell; half
bushel Alsike plover, W. Smith; half
bushel timothy seed, A. Reichert; W.
B. Blackwell, W. J. Blackwell; half
bushel small white field- beans, P.
Foster, W. Smith, M. Rader; 'best -col-
lectiee grain in heads, any kind, R.
Geiger, F. Keegan, J. Decker, Wil-
liams Special, Miss E. Snowddn;
Preeter's Special, H. Kruger.
Judges -J. Williams, John Pfaff.
* • HORTICULTURAL
Collection of any kind of apples not
less than 5 each, 10 varieties no more.
T. -
sKeegan J. Pfaff; plate of 4 varie-
ties, fall apples, 5 of eachono more,
F. Keegan, J. Pfaff; plate of winter
apples 4 varieties, 5 of each, no more,
F.„Keegan, J. Pfaff; plate of 5 King of
Tomkins, H. H. Neeb, E. Krueger;
plate of snow apples. C. Truemner, F.
Keegan; plat of Northern Spies, F.
Keegan, II. H. Neeb; Baldwins,* F.
Keegan, P. Deitcherte R. I, Greenings,
C. Schilbe, F. Feegan; Spitbenbergs,
F. Keegan; Canada Reds, P. Deichert,
W. Smith; Ribson Pippen, F. Keegan,
J. Pfaff; Golden Russets, F. Keegan,
C. Schilbe; .Ben Davis, F. Keegan, W.
Smith; Swaars, A. Johnston & Seri, F.
Keegan; Wagners, F. Keegan,- . C.
True-rilneri' Man* W. Smith, T. N.
Snowden; Wolf- River, F. Keegan, J.
Pfaff; Maiden's)Blush, F. Keegan, W.
Smith; Blenheim Pippen, T. N. Snow-
den; Pewaukee, F. Keegan, H. H.
Neeb; Colverts, J. Pfaff, II. H. Neeb;
.20 oz. Pippen, J. Pfaff, P. Deichert;
Tillman Sweet, F, Keegan, G. Walper;'
collection of Russet apples, 4 of each,
4 varieties,.F. Keegan, G. Wainer; eel -
lection of fall pearteF. Keegan, H. H.
Neeb; collection -wiater pears, .F
Keegan R. Geiger; collection pears
f!,11 and winter, not less than 4 varie-
ties, F. Keegan, Miss, E. Snowden;
Bartlett pear, F. Keegan, Miss E.
-Snowden; Clapp's Favorite, H. C.
Clausius, H. H. Neeb; plate of six
peaches, W. Smith; plate of 12,trtmes,
Miss 0. Hess, Fe Keegan; plate of 6
crab apples, red, H. H. Neeb, E.
Krueger; plate 6 crab apples, Srellow,
F. Keegan; best plate grace J.
Pfaff, Miss E. Snowden; beet collec-
tion grapes, 3 launches of each, not less
than 3- varieties, F. Keegan, W. B.
Blackwell & Son; best plate of plume
not less than 12, j: Haberer & Sons;
T. Johnston; collection cef plume, t of
each, 4 varieties, T. Johnston; most
valuable collection of canned fruit,
ouart 6 varieties, no mcire, j, Decker.
Judges -A. Mittleholtz, R. Welsh.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
Half bushel World's Wonder pota-
•
hbrnernade bread, E. Haberer, A. John-
ston -&-Son; 5 lbs. extracted honey, J,
Haberer & Sons, E. Haberer; best col-
lection honey, J. Haberer & Sons, E.
Haberer; quart maple syrup, W. B.
Blackwell & Son, W. J. Blackwell; C.
Frit's Special, J. Hey, Jr.; J: G.ascho's
Special, H. H. -Neeb; Dr. McKinnop's
Special, J. Hey, Jr.; Melick & Braun's
Special. W. J. Blackwell & Son; 'Wil-
liams' Special, A. Johnston & Son.
LAME'S WORK (ORNAMENTAL)
Embroidered 5' o'clock tea cloth,
Miss G. Hess, R. Geiger; embroidered
oval tea cloth, C. Eilber, W. L. Siebert;
embroidered centre piece, Miss E.
Snowden, C. Eilber; emblvitered
„towels, 2 monograms, W. L. Siebert,
R. Geiger; embroidered elshient L.
Prang, R. Geiger; embroidered dresser
and stand cover, D. A. McKinnon, R.
Geiger; embroidered pillow casts, W.
L. Siebert, R. Glenn; embroidery On
colored linen, R. Glenn, A. Mittleholtz;
hariadagern. Johnston; wallachian,
G. Forrest, Miss G. Hess: Mount Me -
lick, T . Johnston; • cornaion centre
piece, R. Geiger. J.: G. Forrest; pin
cushion eyelet, o. Eilber, W. L. Sie-
bert; ladies/ fancy 'Work bag, M. G.
(Continued on page 5).
aremasitimmatassammares. •
THE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM, ACT„
1919
• Form 10
Ontario Election Act, 1918.
• (Referred to in Section 343.
Natice of Sittings of Revising Officers
Electoral District of Centre Huron
to wit:
Take notice that the voters lists for polling
sub -divisions numbered 1 and 2' in the
• municipality of the village of Brussels ;
numbered 1, • 2, 3, and 4 in the towrt
Clinton; numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the town-
ship of Colborne; numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
and 7 in the town 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 township of
Hullett; numbered 1, 2, 8, and 4 in the town-
ship of McKillop, and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 and
'5 in the town of Seaforth have been prepared
by the ennumerators aid have been delivered
otoffitoeher;Clerk of this Beard by the Returning
And that is honoriJudge Lewis H. Dickson
has been aolpointed itevising Wheel* for the
purpose of hearing complaints and appeals
as to the said lists for the Town of Goderieh;
His honor Judge E. N. Lewis ha a been ap-
pointed Revising Officer for the purpose of
hearing complaints and appeals as to the said
lista for the township of Grey and the village
of Brun -els;
It. G. Reynolds Esquire has been appeinted
Revisine Officer to hear 'complaint; and
appeals as to .the said voters' lists for tie
Townships of Colborne and Ifullett; I). Mc-
Donald Esquire lies been appointed Revising
Officer to hear complaints and appeals no to the
said voters' lists for the Township of Me-
Killop and Town of Seaforth; C, Seeger has
been appointed Revising Officer to hear COM..
Plaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists
Lor the Town of Clinton.
And further take notioe that the eittings of
the said Revising Officers will be held as fol-
i"is:
Inthe chamber of His honor Judge Dickson
in the Court House, Town of Goderich on -the
24th day of Septemben.1919, to bear complaints
as to the said voter' lista for polling sub-
divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the said Town •of
Goderich:
Inliharnbers of His honor Judge Dick.son
in the Court House, Town of G,oderich, on the
25th day of September 1919, to hear eomplairrts
as to the said voters' lists for polling sub-
divisions Nbs. 5, 6 and 7 in the said Town
of Goderich;
In the township Hall, Ethel, or. the 24th day
of September 1919 to hear complaints and op -
Peals as to the said voters' lists for the
t"r115In thhiep Toofwn°rHeayli, Brussels, on the 27th day
of September 1919 to hear complaints and ap-
peals as to the said voters' lists for the
bald village of Brussels;
In tbe Township Hall, Carlow, on the 24 day
of September 1919tohear complaints and ap-
peals as to the said voters' lists for the
said township, of Colborne;
In the Township Hall, Londe:41)0ra, on the
25th day of September 1919 to hear
complaints and appeals as to the said voters'
lists for the said Township of Hullett:
, In the Town Hell, Sehforth, on the 2.1th 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 Hall, Seafqrtb, on the arth flay
of September 1919 to hear complaint; and ap-
peals as to the said voters' lists for the
said town of Seaforth;
In the Town Hall, Clinton; on the 2.1th day of
September 1919 to hear complaints and ap-
pals as to the said voters' lists for Ike said
Town of Clinton.
Such sitting to commence at 10 o'elock in
the A nfdo rre nu rotohn.
e
r Take' Notice that any voter who
dwirw to complain that the mimeo of any
persons entitled to be • entered on the *raid
lists have been omitted from the -came, or that
the names of persons who are not entitred to
be voters have been entered on the same, may
not less that 5 clear days before the date fix-
ed for the sit -tangs 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 tetice that -vlzh anri.nik
rnuat be by notice in writing in the prss-ribed
ur new stock of Rubber Footwear has now arrived and we are
read to supply you with the well-known brands that have given.
such general satisfaction in least years. No one should be with.out
Rub • ers at this season of the year. • Good Rubbers not, only pro-
tect your health but prolong the life of your shoes. Their cost
is co paratively small compared with the benefit -you receive,
aving b •
ht all our Rubbers before the advance, we intend
givin our cust riers the benefitby selling at practically last season's
price
Men' Rubbers guaranteed first quality -all. styles, 7.11s.114:0.9p,:sss-ii.:5ector:
air
Ladi s' Rubbers, highest gr4de made, high or low heels, per
air, ... . . . . . . . .
Boy's Rubbers -Ilia durable Kind -pe i $1.25.
Misse Rubbers,...... 90 .cents; Children's Rubbers cents.
Men's Rubber Boots -.-the new Pilgrim Brand -the best rubber boot
o the market for 45. 00. Get a pair now and be ready for
t1ie wet weather.
DEPENDABLE SHOES
form signed by the complainant, and given or
left for hi at his residence or place of
business on or before the said date to the
r
Clerk of the Revising Officer, as fell ws:
To L. L. 110X, Goderich, for theiTown of
Goderich; . A. H. McDonald, Etfel, as to
the said lis e for the township of Grey; to
F.. S. Scot Brussels, for the village „ of
Brussels; Isaac Hotherington, A. R. 1,
Shepparton, for tbe TownshiP of Colborne;
to J. FingI nd,• Londesboro, for the Town-
ship, of Hull tt; to M. Murdie R. R. 1, Seaforth,
for the To whip of McKillop; to J. A. Wil-
son, Seafor , for the Town of Seaforth; to
D. L. Mac herson, Clinton, for the Town of
Clinton.
LEWIS II. DICKSON.
Chairrisan, oterni Registration Board, County
of Huron. * •
Copies of the Voters' Hato may be seen with
the Muniei al Clerks, Post Masters, II. J. D.
Cooke, Go rith Chief Enumerator, the local
ennumeratojs for the several polling aub-
divisions, t e members of :the various muni-
cipal counels and with. the 'undersigned.
•
Clerk, Vo
C. SEAGER.
rs' Registration board, Goderich.
26994
THE TEMPERANCE REFERENDUM ACT,
1919
Form 10. '
0 tario Election Act, 1918.
(Re erred to in Section 34)e
Notice o Sittings of Revising Officers
Elect ral District of South Huron
to wit:
Take noti.e that the testers fists for polling
numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, '7, 8 and 9
ipality of the tOwnship of Stephen,
in the municipality of the village
1, 2, 3 and 4 in the municipality
hip of Usborne; 1, 2, 3, 4 and
unicipality of the. Township of'
2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the munici-•
e Township of Goderich; nuraber
unicipality of the village of Bay -
‚4, 5, and 6 in the municipality
nsip of Tuckersmith; Number 1.
cipality of the village of Henson;
, 6, 7 and 8 in the municipajitY
hip of Ilay; have been delivered
of this Board by the Returning
sub-divisior
in the muni
1, 2, 3 and
of Exeter;
of the To
5 in the
Stanley; 1,
polite of t
1, in tbe
field; 1, 2,
of the To
in the :nun
1, 2, 3. 4,
of the Tow
to th0 Cler
Officer;
And that IXis honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson
Pointed Revising Officer for the
hearing complaints and appeals
'd voters' lists for the Township
and 'the Village of Exeter; •
has been a
purpose of
as to the
ef Stephen
His honoif Judge E. N. Lewis has been ap-
pointed Revising Officer for the purpose of
plaints and appeals as to the said
he Townships of Usborne and
olds Esquire bas been appointed
cer for the purpose of- hearing
and appeals as US the said lists
la =hip of Goderich and, the village
ald has been appointed Revising
be purpose of hearing complaints
as to the said 'lists for tbe Town-
mith and the village of Hensall;
quire has been appointed Revising
e purpose of hearing complainte
hearing cora
Lists for
Stanley;
R. G. Re
• Revising 0
complain
for tbe
of Bardiel
D. Metro
Officer for
and appeals
ship of Tue
C. Seeger
Officer for
and appeal as to the said voters' lists for
the Townsh p of Rae.
And Furt er Take Notice that the siftings of
the said Re rising Officers will be heal as fol-
lows; .
In the To ;nship Hall, Crediton. on the 26th
day of September, 1919,' 10. hear complaints
and appealas to the said voters' lists for
1
•tra
„
the Township of Stephen;
In the Town Hall, Exeter. on the 271h day of
September 1919 to hear complaints and 4- a
peals as to the said lists for the
'village of Exeter;
In the Township Hall, Elinivilie, on the 26th
day of September 1919 to- bear complaints and
appeals as -to the said lisU for the Townsbip of
Usborne;
• I -n the Township Hall, Vaina, on the 25th
day of Septein. beral.919 to hear complaints as
to the said lists for the Township of Stanley;
• In Holmes' Hall, Holnaesville, on the 26th day
of September 1919 to hear complaints and
appeals as to the said lists for the Township
Of Goderich; r.
,In the Town Hall, Bayfield, on the 27th day
of September 1919 to hear complaints and aro
• peals as tax the said lists for the Village of
Hayfield;
In Walker's Hall, Brueefield, on the 26th
day of September 1919 to hear complaint; and
oappeale as to the said lists for the Township
of Tuckersmith;
In the Town Hall, Remelt, on the 27th day of
September 1919 to hear complaints arid ap-
peals as to the said lists for the Village of
Hensall;
In the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 26th
day of September 1919 to hear complaint;
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
ae September 1919 as to the said lists for
„polling subdivisions 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the said
Township of Ray.
Sueh sitting to commence at In o'clock in
the forenoon.
And Further Take Notice that any voter who
desires to corntstaili that the names of any -
persons entitled to be entered on the said list;
hasre• been omitted from the same, or that the
names of persons who are not entitled to be
voters have been entered on the same Maar
not toss than 5 clear days ° beam the date;
fixed for the sittings of the Revising Officers,
Mosta, complain: or appeal to have -his own.
nulls, or the name of any other person, eor-
rectad in, entered on or removed from the
said lists.
aind Further' Take Notice that such appeals)
mut be by notice in writing in the prescribed
form signed by the complainant, and given or
left for him at his resicleoce or .place of bus-
iness to the Clerk of the Revising Officer '4as
fortovre:
To Herbert K. Eilber, Crediton, as to the 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, 12.1, Herssall, as tothe'
said lists for the Townehip of Usborne;
J. E. Barnwell, Varna, as to the sold lista
for the township of Stanley;
A. Cantelon, Clinton, as tO the said list; for
the Township of Goderich:
H. W. Erwin, Bayfield, as to the said lists for
the Village of Hayfield;
D. F. McGregor, R: R. 3, Seaforth, as to the
said lists for the Township of Tackerstnitha
Alex, -Murdock, Hensel!, as to the said Iissta
for the Village of /lensed;
To Andrew Hess, Zurich, eat* theasaid lists
for the Township of Hay.
LEWIS H. DICKSON.
Obainian, Voters' Registration. Board, County
Nr-•
of Hur.en.
Copies of the Voters' I,ists mi
may be seen th
the Municipal Clerks, .Post Mestere, Chief En -
numerator Henry Horton. the 'oval ennumer-
ators for the severed polling sub -divisions, the
members of tbe municipal councils, and with
the*stadersigned.
Clerk, Voters' Ilegistration Board, Goderich.
$11994
C. SEAGER.
a
ttention Stockmen
We have "The Beet." in disinfecting Fluids, Sheep,
Cat le and Poultry Dips, -etc_
For poultry houses, hog . pens, 'cattle and horse
stab es anclifor ,general disinfecting around the farm,
try "Coopers' Milk Oil." This is the strongest coal
tar Iisinfectant made, kills lice and cures mange,. and
ring.worm on horses- and cattle.
Coopers' Fluid Dip for destroying scab, sheep
tick etc., and as a disinfectant for killing infectious
disez se aerms, is the most efficient dip on this market.
It hs bbeen the official disinfectant of the Canadian
Nati nal Exhibition for many years.
Why? Because it is the best
Call and ask us about them
Mmi.m.mmli.•120
5 E. UMBACH, Phrn. B.
DRUG 1ST 'AND STATTIR
°ENERREXAL4L STORE
A
SEAFORTH
I
V
.),
,4 -
,
' .
4 0 -
Barn
cause tone
new drivin
and one -ha
lags, at ei
'The season
the previo
is felt for
, eeery indust
Union M
the Liberal
ers will be
Constance,
tnd, - at 8
Selecting
'.Ceittre Ilur
•Seaforth on
the appointi
Referendum
Livingstone
Presidents..
Announce
Staffa; anno
daughte
-Robt. Steph
riage to tale
Women's
'ineeting of t
be held in
afternoon, S
programme, .
also expect t
•dent, Mrs, C
sent.
Notes. -A
present spen
the nursing 1*
was presen
'bouncing bab
Mary Ellen
Seaforth Col
-delighted wit
Eckare* is a
Normal Seho
son, j,. M. E
last Sunday.
/3
Thank Offe
nual thank -of
W. M.'8. will 1
Brucefield, on,
McLean, of E
the services 1
esionary serrn<
the morning,
velopes are to
day, SePterale
the women evil
so great. We
double our col
CH
Blacksmith She
viflage of Otiselhl
splendid locatioa,
fate ewner carri
Yew* There is
tools and a ottani
sold to renter. .1
'Kippers, R. It. IS
Notes. -Rob
'home again be
return from se
has returned
helping with t
of last week e
deal of good, t
condition, for
A Good She
McMichael &
breeders of tls
good show rec
hibitions in To
'Toronto they
aged Clydesdah
for two-year-ol
for one-year-ol
colt was sired
Emperor MeKii
captured lst a
Clydesdale Ass,
stallion class,
Clydesdale stal
two-year-old C1
sweepstakes for
CR
There will be
Cromarty, on Mon
o'clock, the old st,
diviaions or in eine
with pole and shal
an* 1 galvanized
Notes. -At ti
vices on Swede
with the W. F.
Patterson, of TA
lent and very ki
Patterson speni
as a Medical MiA
has been a gre
the people of In
fact of the pres
and 'workers to
work yet to be ti
of India. -Mrs.
present visiting
George HamiltoZ
of friends and I
funeral of the
Stratford. The
to Roy's eeznete,
'Barr was born
arty and was,
resident of Cror
been in poor hes
his death came
expected at the
HILL
Notes. -Mrs. 1
enjoying very gel
-Silo filling is 1
Anybody- who It'
be wise in getti
at the job as he
a day. -Don't f
zervixes in Hills
day, September 2
has the earpent
a place for his g
he purchased the
getting ready to
-with water for
Webster Turner
gasoline engine 2
which when ram)
in washing, We
to his neighbors.
Troyer, from (";e
Mrs, George Ilw
from Hensall, vi
Troyers over Su
neighbors are ta
ande="Caleman 1411
this week, W
ringing en Parr
Breezes. -Mr.
spending two wee
London and Lobo:
of Prince Albert
friends in tho
Don't forget the
Fair, Tuesday at
fillth and Oct, is
the prize fist thi