The Huron Expositor, 1923-05-25, Page 4tore-J� smith .& a.4-5
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ed Vat is draheld la
Hensen t waAndrew.
Hicks,P t Viet; at the home o
Mr, uweek.--Dr. Mc McGregor . t
DufH, .
3'fn, who has recently nsoved to
Hensall, wild be at the Walker House,
fleld on Tuesday Toe day apd Friday af-
ternoons.—Mrs. Brock attended the
funeral of Miss Henderson, of Sea -
forth, last week. -,-The many friends
of Mr. Sam Johnston, of the Bayfield
Road, will be sorry to hear that he
is very ill
STEPHEN
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
''HEAFORTH, Friday, May 24th, 1923.
•
HURON NOTES
—A new organization has been
formed in Zurich namely, The Zurich
Dramatic Club. The main officers
are: President, Nesbit Woods; vitt
President, M. C. Milliken; Secretary,
E. E. Steele. With the strong execu-
tive and the talent available. it
- should be no difficulty to be male to
supply Zurich and the neighboring
towns with suitable entertainments.
—The first anniversary services of
the new Methodist church in Central-
ia, were , held on Sunday last, and
were an unqualified success. 'the
weather was ideal, and large con-
gregations heard the preacher for
the day, Rev. Charles E. Cragg, B.A.,
B.D., of Wingham, who preached
eloquent and forceful sermons both
morning and evening. The musical
part of the service was very choice.
the anthems and solos being well se-
lected and well rendered. The col-
lections for the day amounted to
• over $300.
—The names of the following
Huron County students appeared in
the published list of Queen's gradu-
ates in Arts and Science, which was
given out last Monday: M.A. degree,
Miss Agnes Hamilton McKercher,
B.A., of Wroxeter; B. A. degree with
honors, Mr. William McGregor, R. R.
No. 5, Clinton, and Mr. John Robert
Townsend, of Clinton; B. Sc. degree,
Mr James Gordon Ferguson, of
Wroxeter, and Mr. James Lewis
Spence, of Lucknow, and Bachelor of
Commerce degree, Mr. William Wal-
lace, of Wingham.
—On Thursday evening of last
week Mr. Robert Ashton's boys, of
Gerrie, heard a strange noise in the
bush and went to ' investigate. They
found that the sound came from a
hollow' log and on chopping the log
open liberated a hound, which was al-
most famished. It had 'evidently fol-
lowed some game into the log and
was unable to get out again. On in-
quiry it was found that the animal
belonged to Mr. George Town, of
Wroxeter.' The dog, which had been
missing for a week, was rather thin
but otherwise apparently none the
worse for its adventure
The Brussels Post of last week
says:, This should be Jubilee year in
Brussels, as the date of incorporation
' seal; 1873. How time has flown since
,Brussels was substituted for Ainlay-
ville and "Dingle" postofflce ceased to
ring out the changes. The personnel
of our 'town has undergone many
changes in the half century, few of
' the old timers being residents to -day
but through it all our tight little
town has held its own fairly well.
We use the word "tight" without a
.' reference to the "dry" condition now
1 prevailing: Probably in 1924 another
;l!' Old Boys' Reunion may.afford an op -
'Ii. portunity of celebrating the jubilee
• r; Brussels is.to be -congratulated on its
,; golden aniniversaty.. ;
—AID interesting arrival at Godes
•i rich harbor during file past week was
r?' the Wm. H. Wolf, of Gary, belonging
';j to the D. ,Suilighn Company, of Chi-
' cage, captainedby Callum, and
`, earrying- a ,monster cargo of 403,600
'l' bushels of -eats; corn and rye. The
4; Wolf, with -a laser' length of 504 feet
and a length over all of about 540
' feet, had three holds, each thirty feet
i deep, and: thirty hatches. In actual
busbels the Wolf's cargo is the big -
1' gest that has ever entered Goderich
harbor, though in the fall of 1919 the
Hagerty (then captained by Ed. Rob-
' inson, of -Goderich), carried about
390,000 bushels of wheat, a cargo of
d considerably greater tonnage. On
' • account of the length and the short -
mess of the wharf fronting the W. C
` F. M. Company's elevator, the Wolf
-'was compelled d to turn around twice
during the process of unloading,
which took approximately three days.
Some difficulty was experienced also
with the 121,400 bushels of the famed
Milwaukee oats, which were both light
in weight and dirty. The unloading
crew, (which is being paid by the Mill-
ing Company at the rate of fifty cents
an hour, an increase of ten cents an
hour over last year), stands by the
quality of the Canadian grain in pre-
ference to the American product. A
portion of the cargo was loaded dir-
ectly into railway cars, the remainder
being stored awaiting the arrival of
American cars for shipment through
. the Eastern States.
BRUCEFIELD
Come . to Ezmondvtlle Church on Friday.
June 1st, to see "rhe Young Village Doctor."
The People's Store
Seed Corn, four different varieties, Rena.e'n
choiee- seed, also mangotd seed, all varie`.l.w,
from 48c per pound to 55e; Turnip seed, Mil-
lett and Sorghum seed, fresh and good. If
you require Pleet-Poot canvas ahem for sum-
mer we have them" at right price,. A :arm
'iuuatfty of real black and green tea at 60c
yes 'padad: int 5 -pound late. Ask to nee it.
We hope by fair daainug�r o merit a cantina -
'
ranee of .sous trade; Highest price for pro -
wasn't HORNET, '
hetes.-Mrg..`$y'ygnt and son, of
London, spent the Week end at the
hone of her Walther, Mr. John Mc -
i ovean --Mr. Iiilncen, •Hugh and Mar.
'wet, Aikeehead and Mt. Jon 11Ic-
wwerf nlsitered"to Gorrie lost Monday
fa:,attend'the funeral Of their cousin,
The Council.—The council of the
township of Stephen convened in the
town hall, Crediton, on Monday, the
7th of May, at 1 p.m. All members
were present. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted. Penhal-Sweitzer —That the
assessment roll as filed with the clerk
be received and the assessor be paid
his salary. Snell-Penhale—That Alex.
Neeb and John Hayes, Reeve and
Deputy -Reeve, be the Municipal re-
presentatives on the Crediton Athlet-
ic Board, for the terms of oue
year, and the following five persons
et presenting local athletic organiza-
tions be appointed for two years.
tamely: Mrs. Charles Zwicker, Ezra
Feist, Charles Zwicker, Daniel Mcisa-
ac and Ezra Oestreicher. Resolved
that the township court of revision
be held in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Saturday, May 26th, at 1 p.m.,
when gravel contracts will be let. 'rhe
f.,llowing orders were passed: J. J.
Williams, account, re Alma Williams.
$19.50; Amusement Tax, hall license
and tickets, $13; George Eilber, part
contract, Crediton drain, $532.00; C.
N. Express Co , $2.50; R. Davey, re-
pairs for road No. 2, $2.65; Jonah
Kessell, dragging road, $8.75; Sol.
Pollock, tile culvert, road 9, $10.00 ;
It O'Rourke, tile culvert, S. B., $5;
C. Regan, tile culvert, S. B., $3.50;
Ed. Shepton, grading road 18, $3 00;
Wellington Haist, repairing road 4,
51.50; Theo, Dietrich and others,
dragging blks. 6 to 9, S. B., $18; .los.
Ryan and others, dragging S. B.,
$24.75; James Careyt, repairing drag,
$:.35; D. Mclsaac, tile for S. B., $15;
Joseph Guinan, salary as assessor
and postage, 5154 The council ad-
journed to meet 'again in the Town
Hall, Crediton, on Saturday, May 26th
at 2 p.m.—Henry Eilber, Clerk.
CONSTANCE
W. M. S. Convention.—The annual
ccnvention of the W. M. S., of Gode-
rich district, held here on Wednesday
of last week, was a grand success in
every particular. Although rain fell
in abundance, it did not keep the
ladies at home and by the enthusiasm
which they showed it would take a
good deal more than rain to stop
them In the afternoon reports were
heard from the different auxiliaries,
which were very interesting, noting
the progress of this great work from
each community. Mrs. (Rev.) D. M.
McCamus, of Clinton, took charge of
the meeting. The Ladies' Quartette.
of Blyth, gave a pleasing and appro-
priate number in their usual good
style, also Mrs. (Rev.) Moss, of Ben -
miller, rendered a very suitable solo
fitting for the occasion. Miss Verna
Adams also rendered a very choice
selection. The big drawing card was
Miss Sperling, returned missionary
from China, who addressed the meet-
ing, giving an idea of the vastness
of the field and how the fields are ripe
already to harvest, but the laborers
are few. Her object here is to get
recruits for the greiat work of the
Master. After this, tea was served
by the ladies of the congregation,
when Mrs. William Britton gave the
address of welcome, and (Rev.) Mra
Banes, of Auburn, gave the reply. At
the evening session Mrs. Campbell, of
Westfield, opened the meeting, after-
wards Rev. Mr. Osborne took the
chair. Mrs. Carr, of • Blyth gave the
full report of the district, showing
clearly that the ladies are on the job,
as around $3,600 was raised for the
work Our ladies' quartette and Mrs.
Peter Lindsay furnished the music
for the evening.
Notes.—Mrs. Johnson, of Blyth,
who bas been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. Radford, has returned home
—Mr. George McCully, of Stratford,
is visiting his uncle, Mr. William Rinn
at present.—Mr. Lorne Dale, of Wing -
}am, spent a day at his home here
last week.—Miss Mary Moore is vis-
iting her parents in Toronto at pres-
ent.—Miss Blanche Wheatley, of
Stratford Normal, spent the week end
at her home.—The football boys have
again signed up for the season's
games. We wish them every good
luck. The wet weather of the past
week has kept them from having any
practice.
KIPPEN
Come to Egmondvilie Church on friday.
June 1st, to see "The Young Village Doctor."
Old Country Visitors.—Mr. and
Mrs, ,Andrew McCullie, of Kent, Eng-
land, arrived here recently on a visit
to their son, Mr. W. J. McCullie. Mr.
McCullie, Sr., is a native of Perth-
shire, Scotland,' but his boyhood days
were spent in Kippen, Sterlingshire,
so that he will be right at home with
the name of our village at any rate.
It is the intention of the old 'country
visitors to spend the summer here,
and if the climate agrees with thein
and they like the country, they may
pos5ihiy extend their visit.
Notes.—Mr. James Jarrott, of Lon-
don, is spending a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Jarrott—Mrs. William Hay, of
Niagara Falls, is spending a few
days at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. C. McLean.—Mr. Robert McLean,
of Wingham, spent the week end at
his home here.—Miss F`l`sie Henderson
of McKillop, spent the week end at
the hoihe of her brother, Mr. John
Henderson, of the London Road.—Tile
many friends of Mrs. John Crawford
will he glad to learn that she is able
to be out and around again after her
serious illness.—Mr, and) .Mrs, Thos.
Anderson, of Goderich, spent a visit
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Aleft.
McKenzie, of our village, during the
week.—The many friends of Mrs.
gq Sill' a tl xaQOA asrg torah:
Itkrl a�` l ' hi tblls, r vial yd y are
Jainea 140 rear' of beatlease
had son, Gordon,
of 7rxeter, spent week end at the
home of her past Mx, . end MM.
R. B, .McLean—Mrs. Addison, and
daughters Grace, of Brumfield, paid
a visit with Miss Margaret Mellis, of
our village, during the week -.-Mise
Olive Cooper, of Toronto, is spending
a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of the
London Road—Mrs. James Clark, of
Honsall, is spending .a few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William
Anderson, of our village.
Young People's Anniversary.—Last
Sunday was Young People's Day in
SL Andrew's church and was truly a
memorable day. It was the first
young people's anniversary ever held
in St. Andrew's and the memory of it
will long linger in the minds and
hearts of all who attended the ser-
vices. The young people were in evi-
dence everywhere, in the choir, as
ushers and in full force in the con-
gregation. The service of praise was
most inspiring. In the morning the
choir gave a spirited rendering of the
hymn, "Forward Be Our Watch-
word," and Miss Etta McKay pleased
the congregation, as she always does,
by her singing of H. C. McDougall's
setting of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
At night the choir sang the anthem,
"Great and Marvellous," •'and after
the sermon, Mr. Will McLean sang,
"Seeking For Jesus," in the trio
chorus of which he was joined by Mr.
.1 B. McLean and Mr. A. Bell. But
the great inspiration of the day came
from the sermons of Rev. Dr. J. C.
Rebertson, of Toronto, the head of the
Presbyterian church in Canada, of
Sunday schools and Young People's
work. His personality. and his mes-
sage left a lasting impression on his
hearers. His text in the morning was
Christ's words given first to twelve
young men, "Ye are the Light of the
World," and at night, John 8:29: "I
do,Always Those Things that Please
Him," from this last developing the
thoughts that to please Him we must
develop to the highest degree in our
power the talents and powers that H2.
has given us and then dedicate them
,in service to the needs around us and
lin all the world, looking, not only to
the present, but to the future in world
conditions. Although the day was
rainy, there was a full congregation
of the Kippen people themselves with
a few visitors in the morning, and at
night a very large congregation,
many friends being present from
neighboring churches, so that there
was hardly a vacant seat in the
whole church.
—On Monday night the young peo-
ple put on the play, 'The Young Vil-
lage Doctor," and did it splendidly.
They had practised faithfully for
some time to give this and the result
was most satisfactory. Everyone act-
ed his or her part almost perfectly
and the interest and fun never lag-
e,d from the time the young doctor
was permitted to "setup his office"
in Mrs. Crane's parlor, in order that
:;he might pay with the rent for a
tomb stone for her late lamented
John James, until in the last act, the
doctor and his bride received the good
wishes of all the grateful patients
and other friends. Here everybody is
happy, but Mrs. Frost, who is afraid
it won't last. In this act there is a
musical programme and the young
people who took part here all did
excellently. The night was fine and
the church was packed with an ap-
preciative audience- The proceeds of
the entertainment were $133.70. The
young people have the congratula-
tion of all on the success of their
first anniversary.
HENSALL
Por 9a1e,-=lieugood aoaond hand manure
spreaders. Price right Apply Charles Jima.
A meeting of the Hensel} ti, P. O. Club
will be held et the Commercial Hotel on
,Monday, -May 25th, at 8.86. p.m. 28ssxl
Inn IIee5ng —I have sold a large amount
of galvanized corrugated iron for roofing
purposes this Spring and have many good
Prospects yet in view I purchased a MOOd
supply before the advance in price, whi.A'I
am selling at the old price t. Saila the farm.
era in these trying times. Jahn Elder.
I have had placed M my hands to rent to
a good. tont the brisk dwelling hong. of
Dr. J. Dell, at east end of village with use
of barna and stable. Plenty of land for good
garden and also for horse or cow, and other
advantages. Will rent cheap for summer
months or for a whole year. Apply to G. J.
Sutherland at the Post Olam in HeasalL
2892.4f
The Convention.—Two conventions
were held in our village during the
past week, the first being the Con-
servative one held on Thursday af-
ternoon and the last one being the
Reform one held on Friday afternoon
following. Both were very la e
r i
g Y
attended and real live interest mani-
fested in both. The nominee of the
Conservative Convention was Mr.
Trewartha, a very popular man and
late Warden of the County of Huron,
while Mr. D. F. McGregor, the well
known and highly respected Clerk of
the township of Tuckersmith, proved
the choice of the Reform convention.
Both men are well qualified to fill
the responsible position of member
for South Huron and the contest
promises to be a very keen and spir-
ited one and as the time is short be-
fore the election, both candidates and
their supporters will have to make
good use of their time and oppor-
tunities, but, your correspondent, net
being a politician in any sense of the
term, will not make any speculation
as to who will be the winner, but
doubtless it will be the one who gets
the largest vote. The U. F. O. Con-
vention is also to be held here en
Thursday afternoon, the 31st, and
the nominee for that convention will
have to be reckoned with in the final
contest for the membership of South
Huron, so that with three candidates
in the field, speculation as to the win-
ner is etill harder than with the ac-
customed past in years gone by of
the two main parties: namely so tali-.
ed 'Grits" and "Tones."
. Mriefs.—The frequent rains of the
past few weeks have assured a good
crop of hay, which means well for
stock.—As there will be no celebra-
tion here on the 24th, many will no
doubt visit the different pointe along
the lake and places wbere the day is
m�.P
pQW
may pt
awns,
ty Secr&tl+y of the Women's Christ-
ian `l'eiltp$rance Union, was in Gode-
rich the ,'brat of the week attending
an exee_ntive meeting or the W. C.
T. U.• --M;; Thomas Welsh is cutting
up a large quantity of logs into lum-
ber for shipping.—The Sacrament of
the Lords; ^Supper will be observed
in Cartael'$resbyterian church on the
first Sabbath in the month of June,
which will"'be the 3rd of June.—Mrs,
(Rev:) Herbert Nayler has returned
coin Toronto, accompanied by her
mother, Ma, Stokes.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Sangster and little son left
here on Tuesday for the Old -Country,
their native land, where they intend
visiting relatives and friends in Scot-
land and other parts during the sum-
mer and fall months .and perhaps a
year or more, and their friends wish
them a safe trip and pleasant visit.
—Miss Nora Sherritt has returned
from Toronto, where she spent the
past week or so with friends.—Miss
Jessie Park was in Stratford spend-
ing
pen -
ing the past week end with her rela-
tives and fiends in the city.—Miss
W. Esaery was called home from her
position as saleslady in T. C. Joynt's
store owing to the serious illness of
one of het sisters, Miss Irene, who,
we regret to have to report, passed
away aft& a very 'short illness.—
Quite a large number from Henaall
and vicinity attended the concert, or
play, held. in St. Andrew's church,
Kippen, on Monday evening last, and
report it a very good one and large-
ly attended.—Miss Alice Kyle is hav-
ing a nice cement driveway put in
this week, from the street to her
premises.—The council are this week
filling in some low places in the roads
which will make an improvement.—
Mr.
mprovement—Mr. Charles. Shaddock has' left here
for Detroit, where we believe he has
secured a situation.—Mrs. Duffin, of
Thornbury, spent the week end here
with her son, Dr. G. W. Duffin.—Mrs.
J. Million, of Goderich, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Ellis, of this village.—
Mr. H. C. Soldan left here the first
of the week for Manitoba, combining
business interests with a visit with
relatives and friends.—Mr. W. E.
Brown, wiro carried on the jewellery
business for the past year or so, has
returned to St. Catharines. Mr.
Brown while here, took a great in-
terest in social, lodge and church mat-
ters, as well as in sports and will be
missed from the village. There will
now be a good opening for a good
practical jeweller, .who thoroughly un -
neat PJi 'alit
e corner, u We`Atd�
ts. We belie'$
ding this additional rotaan
t his Pareptat whq are
their home with him,
re cheer] rooms of their
Ethel Murdock, as Conn
.E:
„'
tultlpn�11' des e}o ;'�gitlie
gtlerilttmer as a i Santer ai: dA
ing� w11d chigoe VAn > itl,.eteppipg'
sailor coatetafs hletling by • i
Mied Millis and ,parttigr,e1icited Math
pratse, While .Mrs. Mille and kliee
Howard prellided very ably et the.
piano. We learn that thisfine dra-
matic club 'rent St. Marysre giving
these plays to raise .money for im-
provements to the interior of thoia
church property and are (meeting with
wonderful success in their worthy ous
deavor, and in so doing greatly help
the churches for sopietiea under whose
auspices they give plays In the way
of division of the proceed, and If
they ever again'y}'sit Hensel! will, no
doubt, be greeted by erten a large
audience as many taking part have
exceptional ability, and we belleve
had good experience in large cities in
past years.
Sin isPa;kaell iki' ail( w
• �y l ��ggyy
t �11
derstands the business and ready to
give close attention to it.—A business
meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held in
the Town Hall on Monday evening
last for the appointment of officers
for the incoming year. Mrs. J. R.
Meek was appointed President of the
Society; Mrs. John Elder, vice -Presi-
dent; Mrs. William Dougall, Recerd-
ing Secretary, and Miss Ethel Mur-
dock was reappointed Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer. An invi-
tation was -accepted from the sister
society at Exeter to -attend a social
meeting in the Main Street Methodist
church, en 'Friday evening of this
week, and to assist with the program
of the evening. The sum of ten dol-
lars was voted to'be sent to Cochrane
to the Red Cross for the relief of the
typhoid sufferers there, and any priv-
ate individuals wishing to assist in
this very worthy cause, are asked to
leave their donations at the Bensall
Post Office, 'within a week's time.
This appeal will, no doubt, be met
with generous support when it is
known that between 700 and 800 are
now suffering from that very dis-
tr4ssing diseases bropght on from the
exposure from the late very dreadful
fire coming on last winter, which left
so many homeless .and with little or
no protection from the cold winter
months, culminating from that dread-
ful scourge of fire, coupled with poor
water, in, typhoid fever, as -now rag -
lug there.—ldr. and Mrs. William
Blatchford have been visiting their
relatives in Hensall and vicinity—
What Happened To Jones.—On Fri-
day evening of last week a splendid
play 'was giyen in the Town Hall,
under the auspices , of St. Paul's'
Church, by the St. James' Church
Dramatic Club, of St. Marys. The
title of the 'play was, "What Hap-
pened to Jones," and it was certainly
well styled as a whirlwind of fun and
laughter from start to finish. To say
it was much enjoyed by the large
audience thata
filled the spacious hall,
including the gallery, putting g it
very mildly indeed, as the constant
applause and laughter well evidenced
it as a whirlwind of fun and laughter.
The characters taking part in it
might well be termed "stars," and
where the large company all did their
parts so well, makes it hard, and
perhaps unwise, to particularize.
However we may be permitted to say
that the parts taken by Mr. A. J.
Moodie, as "Jones" and Mr. W. J.
Mills, as "Ezenezer Goodly'," Mr. H.
W. Maxwell, as "Antonly Goodly,
D.D.," and Mr. Ted Price, as "Rich-
,ard Heatherly," were all exception-
ally well put on by the gentlemen of
the east, while Mrs. A. J. Moodie, as
"Mrs. Goodly," Miss Helen Mills, as
"Cissy," Miss Ida Ring, as "Alvin
Starlight," Mrs. L. Spearlin as
"Helena," Miss Jessie Sharp as "Min-
erva Goodly," and .Miss Thelma Lan-
caster as "Marjorie Goodly," played
their splendid parts in the play in a
manner that could not well be ex-
celled. We only wish that space
wculd allow us to give an extended
report of the splendid and rollicking
manner in which all the characters
above mentioned* were put op and car-
ried out. Mr. A. T. Wilson and Mr.
Mac Irvine .also added greatly to the
completeness of the play in the parts
they took, although not so heavy
parts as the others. In addition to
this fine play,; very interesting and
entertaining specialties. were put on
by the company, including step danc-
ing whistling solos and comic acting
under the none de plume of "Mr.
Election Laws Amendment
Act, 1920. •
THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS
ACT, 1923.
ELECTORAL DIS- TRICT OF ,
CENTRE HURON
NOTICE OF SITT- INGS OF
REVISING OFFICERS.
TAKE NOTICE th- at Sittings of
the Revising Officers for the purpose
sf bearing complaints or appeal's
with regard to the Voters' Lists to
be used at the election of a member
of the Assembly pending for the
Electoral District of Centre Huron
will be held at•the following times
and places, namely:
At the Court House, Goderich, on the
9th day of June, 1923.
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voters for Polling Subdivisions Nos.
1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, for the Town of
Goderich, and that His Honor Judge
Lewis H. Dickson, Goderich, will he
the Revising Officer and his Clerk
will. be L. L. Knox, whose address is
Goderich.
At the Town Hall, Brussels, on the
8th day of June, 1923
to hear complaiftts as to the Lists of
Voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1 and 2 for the Village of Brussels,
and that William Coats, Goderich,
wit' be the Revising Officer and his
Clerk will be A. H. McDonald, whose
address is Brussels;
At the Town Hall, Ethel, on the 9th
day of Stine, 1923,
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voters for Polling Subdivisions Nos..
1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, for the Township
of Grey, and that William Coats will
be the Revising Officer and his Clerk
will be A. H. McDonald, whose ad-
dress is Brussels;
At the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the
7th day of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, for the Town of
Seaforth, and that R. G. Reynolds,
Goderich, will be the Revising Officer
and his Clerk will be J. A. Wilson,
whose address is Seaforth;
At the Township Hall, Carlow, on the
5th day of June, 1923
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voters for polling subdivisions Nos,
1, 2, 3 and 4, for the Township of
Colborne, and that R. c, Reynolds
will be the Revising Officer and his
Clerk will be Mrs. G. J. Hethering-
ton, whose address is Goderich;
At the Carnegie Library Hall, Sea -
forth, Olt the Stir day of June, 1923
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3 and 4, for the Township of
McKillop, and that R. G. Reynolds
will be the Revising Officer and his
Clerk will be John McNay, whose ad-
dress is R. R. No. 2, Seaforth.
At the Town Hall, Clinton, on the 8th
day of June, 1923,
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voter's for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2, 3 and 4, for the Town of Clinton,
and that C. Seager will be the Re-
vising Officer and his Clerk will be
D. L. McPherson, whose address is
Clinton;
At Community Hall, Londeaboro, on
theday
7th of June,1923,
to hear complaints as to the Lists of
Voters for polling subdivisions Nos.
1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, for the township
of Mullett, still that C. Seager will
be the Revising Officer and his Clerk
will be J. Fingland, whose address is
Londeaboro. Each sitting will com-
mence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will continue until 12 o'clock
noon or until the appeals have been
disposed of.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that any voter who desires to' com-
plain that his name or the name of
any person entitled to be entered on
the said Lists has been omitted from
the same or that the name of any
persons who are not entitled to be
voters have been entered thereon,
may, not less than two clear days
and not more than five clear days
before the days fixed for holding the
above sittings, apply, complain or ap-
peal to have his name or the name
cif any other person entered on or re -
'moved from the List.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that such appeals must be by notice
in writing in therescribed form
signed by the complainant in dupli-
cate and given to the Clerk or the Re-
vising Officer or left for him at his
address as stated above. '
L1i W IS H. DICKSON.
Chairman of the Election Board for
the County of Huron.
Dated this 12th day of May, A. D.,
1923. ir1:.IRS
•
• We have Oxfords of special, merit, in all styles, til Want.
eatr tits'
requirements' of any, and every man with any .sort of a' Oaia>rd ;.
Want. We've'Oxforda for the. man who wants good tag as far..
as shape and leather is cpggerned; but who insists upop having
Fopt Comfort.
We've Oxfords for the Young Man in smart, anappy styles
that are sure to please.
We've Oxfords in a wide range of prices the beet Oxford'
values at any stated price.: ,
Men's Brown Calf Oxfords inside on the new model English
last with Goodyear Welted Soles and rubber S5500
heels. Per pair
Men's Gunmetal Calf Oxfords, new model English last .with
Goodyear welted -soles and rubber heels. - slue
Per ' ®A
Per Pair Yil'
, Men's Brown Calf Oxfords with the new square toe effectand
soles sewn by the Goodyear welt. $6.00
Per pair 1➢
Men's Gunmetal Calf Oxfords, made on the new square toe with
natural finish soles and rubber heels. $7 00
Per pair 1
Every Man who appreciates wellydressed, comfortable feet
should see our Oxfords.
TELEPHONE 11
SEAFo.RT/I
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
1
s
C
■r Summer Millinery • 1
▪ Come in and get a Pretty New Hat for the
holiday.
F.
A lot of Pretty Summer Hats to choose from,
in Milani, Leghorn, Mohair and Sand Colored E
Hats of all kinds: -F.
Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensail, Ont.
Tammor
Favor Us With Your
Next Can of Cream -
and
BE CONVINCED THAT SILVER -
WOOD'S CREAM MARKET IS ALL
THAT WE CLAIM.
Guarantees
Accuracy — • Service — Price
—Ask One of Our Patrols—
Silverwood's,Limited.
London Can. f
Isaac Hudson, Branch Mgr., Seaforth
Phone 162.
RGUSON'S
Men's White Flannel Trousers
at
Men's Light Grey Trousers to
at.. �• $4.00$6.00
Man's Fancy Shirts
at..
Men's Fancy Straw Hats
at
Men's Work Straw Hats
at... '
Boys' Fine Straw Hats
Boys' Work Straw Hats
at
Men's Khaki Pants
.......... $7.50
P
Boys' Khaki ants
at ,. $1.50'
$1.20
$2.75 to $4.75
$2.25 to - $3.50
..�. 25c to 30c
90c to $1.15
..2Oc to 25c
00
Boys' Khaki Knickers
Bt...
T. Ferguson, - Seaforth
70.7 Ist71F
t ,- . .y.. •rl: r°Os-, m
1't55,1'14'. 'nnX„7,010,