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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-18, Page 5CLEARING 'AUCTION SAL•, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ROOTS & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Thos. Cameron has received in- structions from the undersigned to sell by Public Auction on Lot 7, con. 12, H,R.S., Township of Tucker - smith on TliteRSDAi', OCT. 2nd, 1919 at 12.80 o'clock sharp the fat- lowing; HORSES—Broad mare 4 years old, agri,, pair geldings rising five yeas's, draught; foal filly, agri. by Coniodore; farmers driving mare, quiet and reliable. CATTLE --7 cows supposed to be with calf; 1 steer and 1 heifer two years old, fat; 10 steers 1 year old; 7 heifers 1 year old; 6 spring calves a number of hens and pullotts. A full line of farm implements, household furniture, A quantity of roots. (See posters). TERMS—All sums of $10 and un- der cash,over that amount 12 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes with a discount of 5 per cent off for cash. Positively no reserve as the prop- rietor has sold his tarnz. H. HORTON, THOS. CAMERON Proprietor. Auctioneer WRTHEKIDNEYS contain all the good of Gin without any of the alcohol. Restore the kidneys to nor- mal action. Relieve pain. For backacbe, swol{en joints, stone in the bladder, rheumatic pains --Tiny bring health toseer ors . Get a box to -day. At druggists, 50o., sold on money, -bank guar- antee. Free sample on request. Address: Tis Minimal 0rvo ti Chemical Ca. et Canada. Limited. Toronto. U.S. Address: Ma•/rs te., Ise., 202 Main It,. Buffalo. MY. 262 • MITCHELL—Ru. sell, the 14 year, sold or of Mr. and Mrs. John Leake died at his home Thursday afternoon last The little fellow had, been infer several weeks from; the; effects of a cold which developed into an abscess of the longs. cumstances she would go to bed, she must still be at the desk or .counter, or struggle through the day as best she may with her housework or her family Cores. Usually she who feels these drag- ging -down or diszy symptoms, and other pains caused by welly disease, 'can be cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription., . It cures the cause of these pains. Faded, jaded, tired, overworked, weak, nervous, delicate women are helped to strength and health by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong and ,sickwomen well. In liquid or tablets. Ohl Such P ain! dizzy— dragged- d own? With dull headache, backache — rack- ing with pain here or there — poor woman, she's one of Inaay. On those days each month, when in other cir- C- C.[jAm ie Oars "Being a nurse I have had occasion+to use Favirite J'rescription (Mite �_a p- jot,' Irecon send it ,to my Patients and 'it ilia. been'a wonderfal'heip to many et them.: 1 never knew ,of a, case where .it, failed. I,have a patiept who is -using it • now:' and is doing fine. I have, taken it myself and get the very best results. I consider it the best medicine there is ySts. for women who are ailing." -Mrs. Eramg Mogan. SO Degge Street. And Further Take Noticc that succi The Temperance Referendum Act 1919 Form 10 ONTARIO ELECTION AVT, 1918 (Referred to in Section 34.) NOTICE OF SITTINGS OFG REVISIh OFFICERS ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SOUTH HURON to Wit: Take notice that the voters' lists for 1,2,3,4,5,6 7,8ng uandl9snumberedions in themun cip- ality of the township of Stephen; 1,2, 3, and 4 in the municipality of the village of Exeter; 1,2,3 and 4 in the municipality of the township of Us - borne; 1,2,3,4, and 5 in the municip- ality of the township of Stanley; 1,2, 3,4,5 and 6 in the municipality of the Township of Goderich; number 1 in the municipality of the Village of Bayfield; 1,2,2,4,5 and 6 in the mun- icipality of the Township of Tucker - smith; 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 deliver- ed to the Clerk of this board by the Returning Officer. And that His honor Judge Lewis 11. Dickson has been appointed Re- vising Officer for the purpose of hear- ing complaints and appeals as to the said voters' list for the Township of Stephen and the Village of Exeter. His honor Judge E. N. Lewis has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of, clearing complaints and appeaals ae to the said lists for the Townships of Usborne and Stan- ley. R. G. Reynolds, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for tho Township of Goderich and the Vill- age of Bayfield; D. McDonald has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith and the Village of Hen - sail; C. Seager, Esquire, has bees ap- pointed Revising, Officer for the pur- pose of hearing complaints and ap- peals as to the said voters' list for the Township of Hay; And further take notice that the sittings of the said Revising Officers will be held as follows; In the Township Hall, Crediton on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear appeals and complaints as to the said voters' lists for the township of Stephen. In the Town Hall, Exeter, on the 27th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the Village of Exeter. In the Township Hall, Elimville, on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear the appeals and complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne. In the Township Hail, Varna, on the 25th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Township of Stanley. In Holmes Hall, Holznesville, on the 26th day of September, 1919, .to, hear the appeals and complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich. In the Town Hall, Bayfield, on the 27th day of September, to hear the complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Village of Barfield In Walker's Hall„ Brucefield, on the 26th day of September, 1919 to. hear complaints and -appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith; In the Town Hall, *Nall, on; the 27th day of Sepitember; 1919, to hear complaints and appeals es to the said lists for the Village of Hensall; In • the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 26th day .of September, 1919, to hear complaints and appeals as to polling 'subdivisions 1, 2,.. 3, and 4, in the• said Township of Hay, and In the ,Township Hall, Zurich, on the 27th day of September, 1919, e,s to the said lists for polling sub- ciivisian 5, 6, 7 and •8 in .the said Township of Hay. Such Sittings to Commence art 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Ansi further Take N,atide that any v,ater who desires to complain that the named of any persons entitle edto .be entered an the said lists hiive been omitted from the samee-pe, that the names of persons ;sabO are not 'entitled to be voters have „beet'entered 'sen idle same may,, not less: than 5 eetear days before the slates fixed for the sittings of the Revising.;,officers fixed—foe complain, or appeal tee have hi's own name, or the name' of any other person, canre�crted .iii; .e,n tered tee or removed from the said Iappeals trust be bynotice in writing; in the neeseribed form signed by the complainant. and igivteui or left fees him at his residence, or place , of business to the Clerk of the Revue'; ing Officer, as :follows t - To Herbert K, Eilber, Crediton, es to the said lists for the, Township of Stephen; To Joseph Senior, Exeter, as to the said listsfor the Village of Exeter; To Henry Strang, R. R. 1, Hensail, as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne; J E. Harnwell, Varna, as to the said lists for the Township of Stan- ley; - ' A. Centelon, Clinton, as to the said lists for the Township of Godeeieh; H. W, Erwin, Bayeftueld, as to the said lists Lor the Vellage of Bayfield; D. F McGre;g;or, R. ee. 3, Seaiforthe as to. the said ,lists for the Township of Tuc'leersniieh; Allex Murdock, Hensall, as to the said lists for the Village of Hensall; To Andrew Hess, Zurich, as to the said lists far the Township of Hay. LEWIS IL DICKSON, Chairman Voters' Regtsitration Board, County of Huron. Copies ,of the Voiterse Lists may be seen with the Municipal Clerks, Post - Masters. Chief Ennumerator, Haney Horton, the local ennumerators for the several ,polling subdivisions the members of ,the municipal councils, and with the undersigned, C. SEAGER, Clerk Voters Registtrtition Board Goderich, Ontario. Hensall The death occurred at Byron San -1 itarium on Sept. 14th 'of Templeton W. !Acheson, son of \Mr, Weir Ach- eson • aged 24 years, 10 months., The deceased went overseas and there con- tracted lung trouble which caused his tdeth. The remains were brought .here and a military funeral was held from the Commexcial Hotel to the Union Cemetery on. Tuesday. The death occurred on Sept, 10th, of an aged and respected resident of Hensall, in the person of Sarah Bow- erman wife of Alfred McTaggart, aged 82 years. She and her husband, who survives, were among our oldest residents. Had she lived another month they would have been married 65 years. 'They farmed in this neigh- borhood for many years, but latterly have been residing in Hensale Sev- eral sons and daughters survive. Miss Ruth Stevenson of London vis- ited Miss Doreen. Murdock. Miss Irate Bonthron of Toronto is visiting at Mr. Robert Bontlirton,'n., Mr. George Harburn, of Flint, Mich., is visiting, et his home in Hensel';. The Misses Dora and Nona Sherritt spent two weeks& at Kincardine. Miss Annie Moore visited friends in Detroit, Joseph Eise,nhoffer has moved to Brussels where he has a positiore in the flax ,small, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Clauson of Caron, Sask., Anent a few days in town renewing old acquain'tatnces.>•: Mr. Wm. ,Harburn, who has a posit- ion in en automobile factory in Flint Mich„ es home. Reeve G. C. Petty visited with his daughter, Mrs. Abbott in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, who have been spending the summer with Dr. Peck, returned to their home in St. Johns, New Brunswick, Miss Edith Maxwell, public nurse, of North Adams, Mass., who has been stisiting at Dr. Peck's has returned to her nursing duties, Mt, and Mrs. Wm. \IcA'llister of Edmonton wha have been visiting rel- atives in Hensailil for a month, were, called home last week,arn account of the settees :illness of their daughter 711 ri eh Another pioneer of Hay passed to the hereafter ,on, Sept. 6th int the per son. of George Edigh,cffer,, He was horn in,Alsa+c,e-Lorraine is 1838. He received a public school education in both German and French and ',vacs for seven years a member of the standing army ,01 France! In, 1869 he carte to Canada and arriivin,g in Hay Township he tool: up the,farm on which here- sidel at the tune: of his death, 1 -Ie had been ill about a year and was con, fined to ties bed six weekse He was twice ,ni;arried, assd his widow-, 4' sans and 3 daughters survive. The reme ns were interred in Bronson Line ceme- tery. on Tuesday, • Rev, H. Rembe ducted Thanks gi.ting eleevicea at Hespeler and there was no service in the Lutheran church here.t—Ivlx. Jacob Habecrer, jr„ is at- tending Business College at Stratford, —Eldon Schnell of Detroit, Mich. visited his parents here for afew clays -Elmer Rupp leads, left ,for Detroit and Chas Weber is again ,in charger of the stage .route betweelo Zurich and Hen- sae„—;!'lis,; Gertrude Weber is visit ins friends in Preston.— Mr. George Smith el. Croswell, Mich., visited rel- atives here.—Mr. Roy Webelr. fund sis- ter, ii,iss 'Cialrla of Detroit, acre visit- ing their home here:, lefr. C. Schrag attended a Mennonite Conference in the State of Virgitr>likt last week;,—Mr: acid Mrs. Dan Heest ,of Cairo, Michi, are .visiting at the ,homers aft Mr. A. G, Ehrtes, and the Wie,iamst—Mernler Eil- ber has :gone to Detroiit to life. GODERICH TP.—A very pretty wedding took plalcq et the Maples, the home of Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Bayfield Rioatd, Sept. lOth, when her only daughter, Alma Catherine, was united lei marriage to Mr. Faedeallick Wis$liam9 Lobb,, son of Mr. rind Mrs. W. H. •Lobb : of Athsertoni-oriet4iii(-Meitlfind, Goderich Township. CLANDEBOYE STATION BURNED The G. T. R. ,,station was burned here On, Thursday night last:, It is thought ;that a spark .from the engine of the work train .wiis the origin of ,I the .blaze,. T • e safe,, and important :aw paper ere saved I SINCE Any _Jyl VP' 3m.* STCI'E'T TEMPLETON'S RHEUMATIC. CAPSULES R RHEUMATISNEU M,RITIS,SCIATI LUMBAGO,NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC ASURE RELIEF FORTH VORSTHEAMthE 1singSLKTOROK° reiaatETon ;t <_ _ - CLINTON—The =sneeze of Annie E., ionly daughtier of 'Mr: and Yrs, Robt, Mennel, to Mr, Harald T. 'teats, son, of "Mr, and ;Mrst John Zeets of Gramenheuret, took place quietly in St. Paul's Church on, Sept. 10th,—Mr. John It Wylie anniounc,es the engagement '«Of ,his, youngest daugaiterd Ethel Maude to Mr. R. Ray Lounsbury of North Bay, .sem of Lthe late, E. Towns- end Lounsbury and Mrs. Lounsbury. The wedding wit take place quietly at the Masse, Clin4on, on Sept. Z4, KIPPEN-A quiet wedding took place at the manse Thursday last, when, -Rev Dr. Aikten ;officiated at the marriage :of Mr, Lorne Luker and Miss Bessie Lave, both,of Hay Town. ship. The groom is • a, prosperous farmer on the Zurich road, near Hen sal,t. The happy couple reotored to Hamilton and Toronto to "spend the honeymoon. Humanity has lacked a pfacticai rheuntat c remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent yearly at hot sprints, electric baths and hose - tals to obtain re ref, yet better results are achieved right at Mite by using T.lit.G's "the common sense treattint." just compare cost and results withtEmr other treatment and you will be convinced. Ask your druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interest, big and costs you nothing,(Tet3pletons, 14T Iain W., Toronto)., We snail anywhere orireceipt of $1.04. BROWNING'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Statiidnery Sole Agues. for Meeterr Mail 11.04 to this acidness on to Tem- plle`tan's, 142 King W., Toronto, and 2:B.C's, will be se'n't postpaid: KIPPEN—Mr. George Holland, who recently ,bought a, farm near Kipper and who has been,residing on it since spring, has sold the farm now to Mr. Geo. Glenn of Helvetii,. Mr. Glenn does not get possession until January of 1921. It is one of the best farms in the district and is situated on the London Road, being formerly known as the McM*rdie farm. AU 1.OMOBILE ACCIDENT Clinton, Sept. 14,—Mr, and Mrs, Roy Plumsteel and the latter's father, Hen- ry Plumsteel, were seriously injured this afternoon when the auto, in, which they were riding was hit by a light engine bound far Godcrieh. Ms- ,?lura steel has a fractured shoulder and is badly lacerated, and both men, are badly bruised, but no, bones were brokao,. The car which was bit in the back part, is wrecked. GIRLS WANTED Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms. Short hours—a 47 -hour weer:, with Saturday half -holiday. Valuable training in r eeea.blo tivork for the inexperienced, 1 A good livingwag' to beginner.; which sir,<<,i111y i:icre9.gc.s. with experience a.:d proficiency. • Write or call— MERCURY MILLS LIMITED Hamilton - Ontario MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUES' by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice Strictly contideatial i 210 witness Normal'foight Perhaps you are womed because your child does not pick up in weight? Better try Scoll's Emu1ioft t and watch how it helps make a thin child grow a'td put on weight. There is nc'.'aing quite so strengthening ,as Scott's Emulsion fora child of any age. ;3cott & Bowne, Toronto, i'..r. 19-5 9• "A Joan of Arc Machine" "BE withstood everythingin the field and above all was, and still is, the last and only care survive anvil the cessation of Fstj lints"—Extr'as;t from letter received by ord Motor Company from a British Soldier, in Africa. Oyer shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second oily to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, e Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, In rhyme and song the praises of theFprdwere sou nded. In France 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy- -' 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords TIZe Ford power plant that established this world --wide record in every theatre of the war,remainslthe same. It will be in tie Ford you buy. Yard Ytaaabout W0 Touring 510. On Open models:the Electric atarcine and Lighting F.quipmont.le flee extra. £t Dope X076. Sedan 81.1T5 (cloned model prices include Electric Starting and 1-tBhting Egitlasnnx�a1 ns a on closed Tarredble mays* let extra. tare carrier. s prices re 2.a b r'oon nd,, Ont , ar no atnd do dot Mal tie war Tis. Buy oway G+wtt:wt F Perris. Too Candia» Zteettro 126 and ewer $,000 &raw Gar edea supptti hero Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter Alcohol. is Poison. Doctors Say It Is a Menace in Any and All Forms FIVE ounces of alcohol will .kill a full- grown healthy man within ten hours. Taken in smaller but repeated doses alcohol lets him live longer but gets hir.-a in the end. All alcoholic beverages are poi8on, slow or swift. Medical science has established that alcohol is a poison and a narcotic chemically related to ether and chloroform, and not a stimulant. A man was once brought out of ether who had taken eight ounces, and a man was once brought out of chloroform who had taken 22% ounces, but no man ever reviv- ed who swallowed five ounces of alcohol at a single dose. The unconsciousness or coma produced by alcohol if not broken within ten or twelve hours is followed by practically certain death. Alcohol as medicine has (;been expelled from the American Pharma- copoeia by the American Medical Association. 2.51% Alcor tl ear Makes it Poison THE beer of the ballot contains 2.51% alcohol by weight ---over twice as strong as the beer of the Ontario Temperance Act (230 Proof Spirits). The Beer of the Ballot is intoxicating. Three glasses of the Biter of the 'Ballot contains as much alcohol as a glass of whiskey. When you are asked are you in favor of beer containing 2.51 % aIco hof• by weight -in shops, bars, or anywhere else, vote `C —Four Save yourself, save your family, save your country for the destiny God intended unhandicapped by "booze." ' Becareful—mark your ballot after each question with an X under the column headed " No," or your vote will be Iost to Teiiperance. Ontario Refer JOHN MACDONALp; "4,-• Chairman. D Vii. D 'tiarurar.:..:^ ANDREW S. 'GRANT Pica-C'hairntan and Secretary, (1001 EbacelsiorLife Bldg..Toronto,)