HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-1-17, Page 8THE SIGN
('HV*CN L'WION DI.SCUSBED ' tion with the Church Unto Bill. Ur. Tells
ehired Candler, moderator e[ the filen- j. B. Bowes ` How Nearly
N from Paige 1) era% Amens
GODRRICH, ONT-.
(Continued
fact that here ate charge. with-
ent pastors sad on the other hand
pastors witbout charge,.. Colon takes
in featured that are admirable in the
I'nesteteriau church and features that
are admirable In the MetbodWt
church and heaves out feature(s in
both that the chure h eau get along
without.
In avid facts, pursued Mr. Holmes,
it is absolutely deposit(• for the
I'reeleterlen and Methodist churches
to go hack where they were a few
years ago. laced upon the fact that
the Presbyterian Assembly and the
Methodist t:a•uersl ('onfetence had
enn.•tloni.l the moietuent and taking
the view that union would ultimately
(some into effect. and that in the near
future, 121M) charges int tudin. 3000con-
gre•gationa, most of tbem in the
Prairie Provinces -and Northern On-
dariu pied inaugurated a -movement
Of, co-operation. A. pamphlet iasutd'
bf the Pre byteriau committeeOn
"rllpn'h Union emphaatzew flits fact ,
(thew: -Between Orillia End Winni-
peg, along three lines of railway out
of 'some hundreds of chargee there
are now only 'tine Presbyterian
charges; all the others have some forth
of union or coaperatien. In Mani-
toba there are now seventy Presby-
terlan charges, us agaitet 14S Union
W of the Presbyterian
t'tturch, and a member of the Joint
Chun•h Union Committer, has tate to
day : "The duty of Parliament is
to see that the ehutchea ■pplylug for
legislation bare acted in atvordance
with their constitution and that thee De/ends Hu System of Progfnoshcatint Me Weather in Spite of
rights ot all parties have t;etii er,n-
served; but to ge beyond f t and Derision Front Sir Frederick Stupart, of Dominion
attempt to dictate the polity and pro
c'dure of any church would rider a ter 4 Meteorological Observatory
bigger question than that of tate press -
'
Correct Predictions Were
est t hureh Union. and one in which t Recently !n• The Toronto Dally
Star there appeared a short article
scoring to forecast 'work of amateur
weather prophets, in which Sir
Frederick Ytupart 1s very freely
quot{�1. The article follows-
":llwolute rot." and "blamed non-
noneettee," are rather hard words to
apply to the work of weather prophets,
but tllr ,Frederkk btwpert, diretor of
the m'tiorolgki l observatory in To-
ronto. thinks them hone too :anew to
describe the efforts of certain am-
ateurs 'who are endeavoring to fore -
1 weather Conditions.
The latest is the derjaretlon of the
+weather sage of Chatsworth, Ont.. J.
B. Bowes, who ha, issued a state-
ment for 1924 in which he summar-
izes eachmonth, and predicts quite
a lot of dryne a and quite a few
Chewers. Of course both are likely
to come along Iii the course of
!vent. --✓they nananly do In 12
Months. but after predicting a snow
storm and cold weather as due on
Dee. '22. 1924, he pins the weather
down to a storm on n certain date
over a year distant.
The Star questioned Sir Fnderiek-
to-day.
"Absolute rot," mid he "Wait un-
til I look up what this man said •
year ago about this year.'
He hunted up Ma fila The weather
bureau has quite a clipping system
and such predictions make good
humorous reading at the end of the
period predicted.
As !" he said. "I see that he
predicted what was due to happen be-
tween January and May with.
some detail. and he could not well
have been more astray from the. facts
if he had written it afterwards and
trkvl to reverse what did happen."
"There are a lot of these fellows
through the country making such
predictions, but their work seems to
be absolutely without any scientific
basis, and 1t is a pity if any atten-
tion should be paid to them. They
do not deserve it."
Mr. Bowen, of Chatsworth, who is
particularly mentioned in the article
luta written this Letter to the Owen
Sound Daily Sun-T}mes.
Editor, Daily Sun -Times: I am
sending you a clipping taken from
all the churches are equally oonern-
td, wtmely, the whole question of
epiritual freedom and of state Con-
trol in religion. To 4o so would be to
bring to au end in Canada the spir-
itual freedom for which the Scottish
churcheir have contended since the Rte -
formation, and which they have now
fully attained. No one imagines that
any Legislature wonid assume retch
resp.u.cbility if It could." If Parlia-
ment can dktute to these three
churches, affirmed Rev. Mr. Holmee.
thea Parllameat ean; dictate to all
chureIea add_ we_ are _pack
dark days of mate control of religion,
eomething repugnant to every right-
thinking and right minded man. It.
is beyond the power of Parliament
to go beyond the powers assigned -to
it by the constitution.
In envying the lays and girls of to-
day Rev. Mr. Holmes expressed the
wish that he might turn back his life
for twenty -fee years that he might
start in again in the United ebnrch,
which has such tremendous opportun-
tieus before It in the next quarter of
a eentnry.
a
charger. Tn Saeksh bewail there are
431 I'ulon elargea and only twenty-
nirte purely Presbyterian charges. Al-
berta has 297 1'nion charges of one
sort or another. To sum up, there are
in the I'resbyterian ehureh an equal
numhwr of preaching places east and
-west of fort Arthur, and of the total
4247 preaching places in the l'rieby-
terten chun•h and 47.7 preitch(ng plac-
es in the Methodist church, there are
now at haat 3000 worshipping units
already in the union." These 3000
charge, can neter and will never
go back to their original rotate in the
Presbyterian and Methodist chureb.es.
They cau't tear up and disrupt what
fes taken` places
The question ha„ been ra'l.ed as to
the towers of I'artiament In eonnee-
Annual Meeting of
Goderich Industrial and
Agricultural Society
will be held in the Town Hall,
Goderich on
Monday, Jan. 21st
at 1.30 p.m., for election of
officers for the year 1924; re-
ceiving treasurer's financial
statement, and other business.
All '(embers are requested to
attend.
W. T. MUSKET, President.
DR. W. F. CLARK, Sec-Treas.
EVANGELIST TORRIE IN
GODERICH
Commencing on Tuesday. January
22nd, revival ferviaes will be held la
Goderich Baptbtt church to be conduc-
ted by Evangelist Alexander Torrie,
B. A., of 'Toronto. There will be spec-
ial music by a choir and solos by Mrs.
Torrie, and others. There will be ser-
vices at 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. and 7 p.
m. on Sundays, and week ntght mer-
%kes will begin at 7.45. There will
be no service on Monday nIp(gts but
a eiervk•,• will be held every Saturday
night. For fourteen years Evangelist
Torrie hies held Revival itictsions
throughout Cannln and United States
in .16-thoelist, I're.«,yOer•tan, Congre-
i gationat and Baptist churches. Ht' Is
' described WI ".t loran with a massage
and burning zeal for souls."
FRUIT GROWERS
Meetings in the interest of the Fruit Industry in Huron
County will be held as follows :
Wednesday, January 23rd, Clinton, 2 p.m., Dept. of Agriculture
Thursday, January 24th, Godericb, 2 p.m., Town Hall
Friday, Jaasiary 25th, Dungannon, 2 p.at., Allen's Hall
These meati will be addressed by F. L. Gable, Hamilton,
District Fruit n.pector; P. J. Carey, Toronto, Demonstrator,
anti ;obi .Law , Summerland, 13. C., Expert Apple Packer
fret Cnswers its
to attend thew tsweriags aad take part is
the discussion
Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton
*�- S. B. Stothera, Agricultural Representative
Slaughtered Prices
Our entire stock of fine Fall and Winter Apparel,
in Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Hata and
Hosiery, all reduced to Sacrificed Prices.
Coats --------
Marvella Coats, in three shades, black, navy and
grey. All silk lined. Regular $38.50 for $23.00.
Other Coats in velour and duvetyne- To sell at
leas than cost price.
Dresses
Dresses in canton crepe de chene, charmeuse'
satins and velvets. All reduced prices to suit every-
one's purse.
Skirts
English wool tweeds, wool crepes and sport skirts,
in small checks. Prices ranging from $1.95 to $3.95.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL DISPLAY
The Royal Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Co.
East Side of Square GODERICH, ONT.
A
the Tor.nito Daily Star gib lug Sir
Frederick iimpart's opinion elf
wratlay men. myself in particular.
He calls us "amateurs." "u1ss,.lute
rot." and "blamed nonsense" and
-without any scientific baste."
The great Sir Frederick 1e talk-
ing through his hat. lie• believes
like many. that what he des•s't
know, no nue can tell him.
In forecasting the weather for
1923, for the mouth,: of January and
February. the time for storms in
each month was aurrect- 1 was de-
cidedly wrong for the month of
March. The storm for April 7th,
and the rest of the mored. was almost
perfect. ect. In May the heavy storm of
rain, wind and snow and frost arrived
Best as predicted. The latter part
of the mouth w•as not as warm as
I fold. The first week 40 June had
more rain than I said. The deeper -
ate heat and dryness later was Just
as near perfect as possible. July end
August were both, colder than aver-
age, just as forecasted. September
had the rain and frost walled for in
the first ten days. This frost froze
the torn and tobacco all over the
province. The last portion of the
month was fairly correct. October
was almost perfect. The rain.
snow, and front was three day's late
from the time mentioned. (Novem-
ber was just as forecasted- The
storm of the 22nd mime three days
late, bnt not rug severe as [ said. i)e-
oember, very mild. Correct so far.
My theory Is no: for local but gen-
eral conditions and is based on pure-
ly scientific principles. and this is
directly opposite to what Mr. Frad-
etick Stupart says about ns. I don't
erpeet to be correct In all my fore-
men
orecarts of the weather. Does Sir Fred-
erick say that all hiac probe are eor-
met7
There is nothing earning my sway
as regards any expenses I may be et.
Sir Frederick, with his salary, all
his appliances supplied at Govern-
ment expense, sits hack and has
some laugh( at the amateur's ex-
pense. He laughs at the one who le
eneeeasfutiy forecasting general con-
ditions two or three yeare ahead.
I am about twenty per eent short
of all the factors a■ I know them.
Definite Policy of Immigration for
Canadian National Railways
WHEN, a Iitte more than a year ago
Sir Henry W. Thornton, K.B.E.
was chosen to head the Canadian Nation-
al Railways, one 04
his first acts was to
put into motion
machinery for aid-
ing in the coloniza-
tion and develop-
ment of - Canada,
particularly along
the lines of the
National System.
He realized that one
of the crying needs
of Canada was for
more population,
and he has since
been quoted, on
several occasions,
as saying that
Canada had a popu-
lation of twenty-
five million people,
Canada would have
no railway problem.
The organization
Of a department to
look after coloniza-
tion and develop-
ment was entrusted
by SirHenry to Mr.
W. U. Robb, Vice- Da.
President, and Mr.
Robb at once proceeded to build up the
necessary organization to look after
this most important national work.
Investigations, conferences and careful
planning gradually brought into being
an effective department, the effort of the
year culminating in the engagement of
Lr. W. J. Black, Deputy Minister of
Immigration and Colonization in the
Federal Government, as Manager of the
Colonization and Development Depart-
ment of the Canadian National Railways,
with headquarters in London, England.
That was early in the Fad of 1923. Lr.
Black proceeled at once to Great Britain,
where he spent some weeks carrying out
a series of investigations. These com-
pleted, he returned to Canada, and a
general conference ot all officers of the
department was called and a definite
plan of cnkfnization and development
was drawn up and announced. This
was the first definite announcement on
immigration tole announced in Canada.
...aC.t'a Career
In engaging Dr. Black, the Canadian
National Railways secured an officer
who is probably better acquainted with
the immigration needs of Canada, and
the best metoots ot remedying those
needs, than any otner man in the country.
All his life he has been connected with
the agricultural industry and has run
the gauntlet of all its intricate phases.
He was born and brought up on a farm
in Dufferia County, Ontario, and in 1902
graduated from the Ontario Agricub,
tura) College with a Toronto University
degree. At his graduation he was
appointed editorol the -Farmers' Advo-
cate, ' Winnipeg, Manitoba, and he held
this post for two years. in 1905 he
joined the Government of Manitoba as
,
)eputy Minister of Agriculture, a post
Meath he left the following year to be-
come President of the Man.tole Agri-
cultural College. He remained in this
important position until 1916, when he
became Commissioner of Agriculture
for Canada. At the conclusu,n of the
Great War in 1918, 1►r. Black was
appointed Chairman d the Soldiers'
Settlement Board of Canada, • position
he held until his appointment, m 1921
es Deputy Minister of immigration and
Colonisation for (aaada.
Lr. Black is a man who is thorn ly
, respected, both for he opinions and hie
achievements, throughout Canada- He
carries a lasting and
genuine enthusiasm
into his work, and
as a quiet but elo-
quent and convinc-
ing speaker he ti
well fitted to broad-
cast the message of
his important mis-
sion.
1111M1111111►
jet BLACC
The Policy.
There are seven
points to the pro-
gram which has
received the ap-
proval of Sir Henry
W. Thornton, and
the principles of
policy will be placed
into effect immedi-
ately. Dr. Black
sailed for England
again on January
5th, and on his ar-
rival in London his
department com-
menced to function
actively. The
thorough character
of the policy can be
judged from a recapitulation of the
seven principles. which are as follows:
1 -To influence the immigration and
satisfactory settlement in Canada
of the largest fa,saible number of
people of productive capacity that
the country can absorb and assimi-
late.
to contribute to tne dissemination
of information concerning the vast
and ext.•nsive natural resources of
the Dominion and the widespread
opportunities for industrial develop-
ment, so that capital may 6e
attracted from other countries and
invested where enterprises will be
legitimately rewarde!.
--Io promote the .ant. settlement of
new Canadians under conditions
that bili ensure tne maximum
possibility o, success ,n their tarns.
tag operations, 1151 enable them to
enjoy Duca so --,as and religious
institutions as are necessary to
individual hal.p:ness and content-
ment. -
4—.10 encourage unprovement in agri.
culture, that more diversified me-
thods may be employed in farming,
and that crop, l.vestock, and dairy
production may to increased in
accordance with market demands
and prospects.
To assist by organized effort in the
immigration of young people of
desirable type and character, especi-
ally from t,reat Britain, and in
their placement in respectable rural
homes wnere they may become
qualified to participate in construc-
tive activities an,1 acquire citizen-
ship of distinct va,ue to lanada.
6 To aid in the development of new
opportunities for Service and to
facilitate every effective means of
selecting immigrants physically fit
And anxious for work.
to co-operate with the Federal
and Provincial Governments and
business organizations throughout
the Dominion in promoting all
measures calculated to contribute
toward an increase in immigration
of adaptable people, and in their
settlement under the most favor-
able conc isiar possible.
to make my weather theory) fairly 1price neeemary to get all I ueed. But NOTICE OF IIEtTl14G - WAN'!!D
complete. atnl I (genu( afford the MI....Vf7 of HURON ('&;lief' wANTIep-%iRADORAOt♦
COUNCIL
+(tins of the
Y Fioaats west .greet. Warm o0��
The Council of the Carpo . tortable rooms with splrutHd tatliii
(runty of Iluron "will meet lu the Rates reasonable Mims Y. J. I)afylw
('munch CbatyI er, t:ofench, at 2R.
o'clock in the ahernoun on Tuesday,
the 22nd dayeut Januar)• 1:,_4. .All
aaxounter against the ('aunty mart lw
in the hands of the clerk norslat'r
than Monday prt'ctdittg the mooting tiny; „f
Council.
-Geo. W. H,ohnan Couuty t'k•rk
ocdrrIeh, January :hM 1024.
I expect W get them. la smite of the
jibes, and derision of many beaiik
Str Frederick Seaport. Your.. truly,
.1. B. BOWES.
Attested Me4gben Banquet
Huron county was well represent•
tel at the banquet given in the Win-
ter Hanlon.. Loudon. last Friday ev-
ening, by the Western Ontario ('on-
.wrvative Association in honor of the
Rt. Hoe. Arthur Mei, ben. leader of
the Opposition. Huron's three Con-
serrative members in the local house. AUCTION S.'eLE
NOTICE TO CERDITOiBB
NOTICE TO ORELnTORS.-1N TSU
" matter of the I4etate of WILLIAMS
Hell, late of the Town of (Fodertti,
In the Couuty of Huron, Laborer, da'
NOTICE 1. hereby given, that all
Persons having • claims or demands
Messrs. John Joy nt. E. R. 11 ogle. end aphis the said late Wllllaw Jamas
N. W. ''rewartlta, were ant meg rhotic Al'(`TION &.0 E OF I.Ii i;a'l n'KT pNll, who died vu or about to (Y-
at the head table. ('liutou haul n ot-
and Farm implement,. 39ic un ittxuth day of Desembrr, A. L. 1933.
good -eked representation including dersignial has rt'telvetl in-truetkltt Is the amid Town of Oedemas, are
Mrs. Tr'warthe,, Reeve C. G. Middle- I w•Il by pubic auction at lee :ti. I'on•
rim/united to nand on or before the
ton, David Cante4on, and Beu Shtgr I,'ssion 4. Gederieh township. now a
lath day of Jaatiaary, A. 1). 11+14, tI
phnrd. Reeve J. W. MatFlhbon, f espied by ' p,.t, prepaid or" deliver to Hays i
I EA 11•iughem, and A. (i. Smith. editor ..f sgLMhR .\. Hays, Barrletrrs, Oedlcrlch, Ontitiq
The Wuhaam Advauae, were among i On 1 wan -Bora for We Executor, John New -
those present as were also George 1'. • TUESDAY JAXI'ARY 22nL ere muwbe. their names and addrewwe with
Petty. of Ilensall, and Reeve Wm. 11. -cummett.eiug at 1 titlark the following. full particulars, duly verified by state-
Coatty of Cathartics The i,nderlth 1 mat,jtct1 teem of Orr,. i't•n•heen t tee dectgration or affidevlt, of (heli
delegation intended sire. - ft- ,1•:- -A-. fneree.-a asst 7 years old. a -.. &dt.. c1u1ta and mature of matairitlus, tf
sfacEwan, Mgdss Edna MacEwan. Miss' Jersey cow, due In 'sprint, 1 yearling • oaf, head by them.
Gibson, Mies E. Bradford, Reeve H. j steer..1 two-year-old gelding, 1 brood' AND TAKE .N4 TICE that efts(+
J. A. Maet:wan, P. J. MacEwen and'sow due In February. 1 six -toot cut the 19th day of January, A. L. 1904,
J. A. plume. I binder. Massey Harris; 1. No. 20111 I the said Executor will proceed to die-
, I six-foot cut. Massey Harris mower, trdwtr the assets of the maid doces♦
Remember the home baking sale to , new; 1 . e
Matas Harris l0 -foot , ItMYye am„ng the persona entitle) them
be lurid at Hoey's Grocery Store on rake, new ; 1 lo. 21 Fleury walking I tu, ha(Sng regard only to the claims
S'turd'y-; Janhary =WIT. by Eureka-' pTow, 'L Hero three-steeton' ltarr..ws, y of obi It be shall then hare had nota
class of \'ttor1a tercet M'ethidlist nearly mew, 1 spring tooth cults ator, and that the saki executor will net
ehnnh. I 1 set df..• harrow-, 1 lldtol.e-.ender- I be Iiabie for the said assets. Sir till,
Ther else meeting of ilk Home ton basic eaten', nearly new. 1 1te:-� part tbrr'of, to any persons of whose
bey Harris fertiliser disc drill. near• i claim (writes shall not have been re'
and School Club of Central ac1uwl ly new': 1 set breeching harts.+, eom-' (rated
will be heW on Friday, January 18th; plebe, nearly naw+; 1 Net single hanseei; I Detect at Goderich tali 27th day 01
at 4 o'cludf , bey fork• rope, car and pulleys.; 1 December A.. U. 1923
buggy: Melting. cream se'parwtor; 1 i HATS & HAYSThe Ahmeel Chapter, I. O. D. £., Daisy churn, 1 cook stove, 3 tons' al Sandbox* for the F:xocutor.
will meet In site Board of Ttadk sweet clover hay; about 200 bushels]
root's on Monday, January 21st, at of oats and mixed grain. a large quan-'
4 Ci clock. . 1
lily of straw, 20 bushels of potatom; For gosl.printing some to The Mirada
30 yards chicken wire, forks. toe -t.1
Rel . *hovels and numerous other artiele..
TER MB :-Caeh.
' - GEO. F)1.LN►TT,
cFiwan. Albert stent, a tuctloneer. CARM ('05 BALE CONTAINING
P 101 acres, situated oo the linnet
!HARRIED PV L1C !YO'1'iGE •• � road OL, miles from Goderkeh acrd 554
HATS -\AIR\. -At the home Of the elle+ from Uantua On the fern fasces
bride's perentm, Hays street, Go(je- APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT., is a grid bank barn, 53x65 r..e with
i cense( cabling, a combined pts
rich on Thursday. January 10. 1924' N '
by Rev. R. C. McDermld, Ethel Gib
tote, daughter of Ms. and Mrs.
otice11 hereby given that an ap- house and driving sheat, also hes
plication will bpore hamar. Ha,•e
e made by the Cor Is a snowy and a hal!
,n
('leas, A. Nairn. to Mr. Robert Cock- tion of the Town of Goderich, to the frame•; troth hard and *set water la
burn Iiaya sem of Mr. and Mrs, 11. Legislative Assembly, of the Province house rid running water In the bars
of Ontario, at its next session for a yard. Farm land b of good clay
C'. Hays, all of Coder[at. Special Act to empower the said Cor- loam. Seven arm of tall *beet sowed
DIED I ation to raise. by way of loan on tett• this fall; twenty scree are seeded t•
d4
KELLY -In Gorleh, on Monday, credit of its debentun•a the sum of alfalfa, about tw,•aty-five items et
January 14th, 19'34, John Kelly, in $25,000.00, to pay a floating debt, of fall plowlig duce. All the farm la
leis 53rd year. the said Corporation. amounting to well towed. Re pries and terms as
BARKER. -In Goderlch, on Saturday, the said mum of 525,00000. and whkh this Al property apisply to the owner 12th, 1924, John Joseph has arisen by of yearly deficits on die premises. FLICK.
Barker, in his 78th year. on current accounts 'from time to R. R. No. 2, Mem
McKF)NZIE--In Goderteh, on Friday, time. and which have been earned by
January 11th. 1924. Thomas McKie'. the Town's bank, and to e-mpower the ,
tat, in his 74th year. said Corporaton to pass a by -paw for!
WIl.w►N-In Goderich, on Sunday, the pua.
rpe of raising Paid money on —
January 13th, 1924 Elisabeth F:1- credit of MP said dPbwreharMi DR• F. J- R
ItMt, wife of David'. Wflson. In her without obtaining the consent of the
71st year. electors of the said Town of (lode- I
EYE EAR, NOtlg ?BOAT
KNOX. - At Alexandra ltnspltal, rich. to the passing of said bylaw or , late House Burges* New York Op►
Goleric6, on Sunday, January 13, observing the formalities. In relation thalmic and Aural Baapltal, amemeseg
1924, William A. B. Knox, aged 77 thereto prescribed by the Consolidated at Moorefield Eye Hospital and
emirs and 10 days. ' Municipal Act. 1022. The proceeds of Golden Square Throat Hospital, Lou-
MPPHERSON.-in Winnipeg, on Sun- • to said debentures to be applied solely don, Eng.
day, January 13(11, 1924, Isabxella Mt- to the purport. of discharging the said k 53 Waterloo 8t., 8., Stratford. T11-
Kny'. widow of the late encs Mc -
I floating debt of 321(100.00. I epbone 227.
Pherson, formerly of Goderk h, In The existing debenture debt of the i At Hotel Bedford. Oo,lerich. oli
her 81st year. said Mpntcipality is $2189'10.42 fez-; February 20th, at 7;50 Pm., Sebrv-
/Strive of local lmprorement debts dry 21st, 1 `p
LN MEMORIAM secured by special acts. rates or awes-
SP}:NCE - In loving memory of my mental whereof no principal or inter -
faithful, devoted wife. Her parents Beet Is in arrear and the reasons for
being dead, and she being not near requiting a further issue of debentures
her brothers and sisters she devoted are as above set out.
herlife chiefly to the welfare of ' M. G. Cameron
those around her. Calm and peace -1 8olkltor for the Applicant.ful, when a few hours before tier . Dated at Goderich, this 31st
lwe
oath eel said she might en pass I day' of `December, 1923.
away. Anil thea fended this life, ,
January 17111, 1923. "She hath done NAVIGABLE WATF)RS' PRYI'(1'-
whet she Coll., ., TECTiON ACT.
-C. J. Spence
M
'u-EWAN'-.In 7oatertct, ce Monday,
January 14, 1W41 to Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. •sin
daughter.
F.1Rt18 FOR SALE
MEDICAL
ra )RYrCR
FOR SALE
r0 It 14,11.E -A PAIR OF ONE -
la horse bobsleighs with gravel box,
n cutting box. a one-horse plow, bar-
rows and ■ dray. Apply to Mrs. Ben.
Hoggarth, corner Bayfield road and
Raglan street. tf
Cif i(WENN ItE1.1Y11 SPROUTED
Oats. They are very valuable and
In•rnsitig the egg prodocticni and
hatchability of eggs. We wit' -,ell one
maven -tray oat eprouter. Tray. are 19
inches by 23 Incurs made of galvanised
Iron and mesh. This to an excellent
machine. In good shape but must be
,meld as it le too small for our plant.
it wIII sprout oats for six hundred
hens or less, Ridgecr at Farm, R. H.
& H. K. Revell, Goderich. tf
TENDERS WANTED
TFINDS:Its W.(NTRU
l24 INC II W.tTE11 INTAKE, PiPE
t;l)1'F:Ri('IT, ONT.
Sealed tenders plainly marked
"Tenders for intake” will be received
by the nndersign sl up to one o'clock
p.m. February Rth, 1924. for to plae-
ing and aupplyines et 1300 feet of
24 -inch cast iron and 1300 feet of steel
intake pipe with intake well and
crib.
Pians and speclflcatlons may be
seen et the office of the Town Clerk.
Goderich, Ont., or at the office of 51
H. Darling. M. 19, Consulting Engin-
cer, 47 Home Bank BOflding, Hamll•
ton, Ont., or a set may he obtained
from the Engineer on a deposit of ,
twenty-five diallers (=23.00) as guar -
antes. for their safe return.
Tenders mat be aecompsnled by a
marked cheque for five par cent of
the amount of the tender or an ap-
proved Md 4toad. The lowest or any ,
tender will not nea'Asafliy be eocep
ted.
Signed W. T. Perna/
Chairman.
Waterworks & Rbrtric Light 0011.
=Onion Goderich Out.
R. S. C. CHAP. 115.
AND AMFINLMP:NTS THERETO
The Corporatism of the Town of
Goderich. in Lite County of Huron, in
the Province of ()Marto, hereby glees
notice, that It has ander suction 7 of
the Mid Act. deposited with the Alin
later of Public Works, at Ottawa, and
in the Registry Office, of the Registry
Dltlslon of the County of Huron, at
Ooderieb, a descriptionofthe site and
plena for a twenty-four inch. Intake
pipe, proposed to be Iald In lake Hur-
on. at Goderleh, and being a portion of
Harbor street and Harbor Quay in
said Town of Goderich, and portion of
the Lake Front redeemed by the Pub-
lic Works Department and now In part
'the property of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company, also part of the
Harbor and Lake Bottom, vested 1n the
said Public Works Department and"In
part covered by the Canadian Pacific
Railway's. Water. Lot, from said De-
partment and which said pared may be
better known and described as fol-
lowe:-A strip of land 30 flet wide,
lying 15 feet on either side of a centre
HOP, said centre line being described
as follows:-Comnenetng at a point In
the south-westerly limit of running
Lot NO. 1044 of the said Town of
Godrrleh, Canada Company's Surrey,
said poin being dLstsnt RR feet, 0
inches B. 00 degrees, E. of the north-
westerly angle of eat Lot No. 1044;
thence B. 70 degrees, 40 min. W. 3e feet
0 Inches, thence N. 73 degree* W. 292
feet. 0 iodise; tbpnee N 70 degrees,
W. 220 feet, 0 inches.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the expiration of one month from Lite
date of the first ptiblieauon of this
notk.e. the Corporation of the Town of
Goderich, will under seethe 7 of the
old Act, apply to the Minister of
Public World, at his office 4n the
(1lty of Ottawa, for approval of the
aid sate and plans and for have
to construct the maid intake pipe, an
set not In the preceding paragraph
hereof.
DATED at ()oderieb tela lab day
of January, 1.11.
M. O. OAMIMOtN
Solicitor for the Corporation
of the Town of Oodsvteb.
Al'(TiONEF.RNG
1 M. STALKER. AI'CT1O\ERR
for household effects farm meek
etc., for the County of Roos.
Addrea all communpnttea to J. IL
STALKER, Auburn P. O {rev
•
LEGAL
M G. CAMERON, K C., ItARRIB-
TER, Solicitor, notary peti i
Chace Hamilton street, Ooletdeh, thus
door from Square. Trust foods 4s
loan at lowest rates.
PROUDF(8)T,
HOLMES.
BARRI8TER8, SOLICITORS, NO;
TARIES PUBLIC, ETC
Once on the &glare, second ,lam
, from Hamilton street, Goderich.
Prints funds to loan at lower
rates. -
J. L
manna, Dudley E. Holmes
KILIA)R.(N
Naps a Naps
BAtatawrxaa, Ere.
R.C.HAYS-R.C.HAYS,J.., B.A.
Hamilton St.,
BE, .S
aa
C BOLEAGiCiTORRK.C.,NotaryBARRIpublic b
conveyancer, Office --Court Hoed*,
Goderich.
INSURANCE. LOANS, ETC,
IeEILLOP MUTUAL FiRE 1N677R-
IN U* NC .LOANSFarm . Ere
isolated
town property tenured.
Oaken -Jas. Connolly, Pres., (fade-
r P. O- • Jas. Evans, Vlcc-Pry,
Beechwood P. O. ; D. F. McGregor.
Sec. -Treace Seaforth P. O.
Directors --A. Rroadfoot. R. R.
No. 3, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, No.
4, Walton; William Rlnn, R R. Nw
2, Seaforth; John Rennelwlese Bred -
haven ; Geo. McCartney, R. R. No, 3,
Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Harhoelf
Murray Gilson, Rrsemield; Jaws
Evans, Beechwood; James Conms4,
Oederieh-
Agents: J. W. Teo, (Fedarth
Alex. Leitch. R. R Ne. 1, Oltatsa 1
John Mortar. Baafortb; 1L Eltaehinr.
Seatorth. Pale" heifers as pay all
paymaits and ef2 their atm asoslpe.
ad at R. J. Mumbles Oletbfng MOM
Mims ; 8, 8. Oates Orooary,
ante erl.8.