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SEVENTY-EIGHTH 1 F; ►Ft 50. s
THE PEOPLE'S COON
KA1 SrECONOMI•
To The Editor of The eignal.-
Ikar 81r: Th.. i'z'eutive coronitis
of Huron .ottnty tot 9 bee in
Its bonnet and took the be In frit
teeth last week when it waled the
county grants righteted left su that
1n Its report the only- two grant 00
survive .u,nlhilnttn,) were One of $1000
to the Children'. .{id Swim). and a sec-
ond of 112:. to inch toehold fair in the
eounty. With al! their .'milling the
commitfe.• wit, nnty at•(.. T...are 14100.
The ire of several e•••utet14.rs was
promptly nesse neon !h.• rending of
the .r.mmine.'s report ...ch the result
that It the eonanittew "sat on" the
majority of the grants Q. council as
a whole in turn 'oat re tTie'eommit-
te•e for it.:siraatir- utsasures. which
they pimply were Not able to put
aero.e and rightly so. Rut the coun-
cil cot the genet% in .half neverthe-
Itws It wit. (sew ..•ostomy from the
drop of else hunt Loa year num]
(notify roads r the attention
and benefit e! Liz exp.'nditure of
*174.0(w.. of ,vnr.e. all ..( this sum
did not enaw, directly out of the
counh'.r , cci.q,H r..but nevertheless
11 remain: a fart that that amount
of Inon.'r was cienr all the roads in
1ik. 1.e
, ..he figures use rr
tel n
to detail iu the .•mote engineer's re-
port) the .';w nt ot. the rewei4 wean
gl47Jskl nid t!... angioses claim.. that
their %%n• n,.!-etfi..•nt money for
malntens:,.. of row.[• daring the year
just .feast. 1. the c•.uneil not penny
,, wts.. -anal :see! .10611111?
The' ewi:: • .in I:, eeisnortile moist -
4,m est ,Min on gran/ to fall fairs,
a.pi f an. WtTT1 Referee, end school a.
II worthy isiatitral.ms to whom the
nt from the county. email as. It wow
fn h .n.-., w,as In -the nature of a
Itte w ver in !seeping tit.. wolf from the
- doer. ;('.,midst ft' it Is bad enough
as. it (newt it would have been very
laoliwh-in.1,e.1 hail_tbe executive cora-
mitt., 1...n able to g.•t away with 1t*
• rewtumen.l:ttinn "no melon." •'no anti
tion," "no action."
'it it dearly ul, to tis' p.oplo to et.
prow. their oplu.nt an to whether they i
as mtisfled wit•, •im-h toothed.. of ef-
fecting trtrnomy. Why not be mneis-
?.•nr'and eff e. t w-nnnmy 911 round s
rattler than m:,rn•* paltry 14100 q the 1
expettee of orennirwtiont that can III
•
afford to lose the measure oPeouuty
assistance given them In the past?
MCIONONIIST
•
Why
Why waste time in useless "shopping
around" when the advertisements in
The Signal lay before you the choicest
wares of every progressive merchant
in town.'
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924
RADIO PROGRAMS
PORSONAL MENTION - For t�ta lftarit ear'imtai 3. ill
WGY tichwKetady, N. Y., General
Yr. Wel Johnston, of Toronto, was • Electric. Company, 790 K'loe•vclet (3't)
Trailing bin brother. Mr. (Feorge Jahn- Meters. )
ton, Rayfield road, this week. i Sunday, February 3, 11.00 a.m. -1
Mr. Charles 11. Humber has henqa t !terve.. of 1t. Peter's Flee:opal
of town during the past ten days,�tts- Church, Albany, N. Y. on, i . P. the
Icing with relatives and friends 10 Bev. (en30 tries C. n. rt (.3' k 15.
Toronto, Hamilton and Port Rowan. i Symphony � IOre-eetrrt ai the MW ; -
t Orch,wtra, a,+alwud by Yay-
Mrs. A. Cornfield and ,laughter. fn'd Spooner, contralto.
Miss Edith, aro out of town visit- 1 7.45 p.m.-Servke of A:hasy Street
Ing friends in Turonteemse New York; ellethodiat Chur:h Schenectady, N,.Y"
Mies Josie• Saunders its hefting with address on "Near East Relief." by
Toronto friends. \\
Monday. , Foranr 4 -.
-
PMnAr her e/icelittle program by Creek-a-Jacklett ths Werk to r1,1k tslativ.t atFour, 'wile ra'alists; Frank Bentz,
ituffeta and Port Iluron and will be 1 yh.ut • 11.•iiii Sires mu:1er.
away for a month. - 1 Tue;thy. February 5, 7.15 p.m.-
.dtr. F, A. Sparr has twin transfer- So.•otwl of aeries of dancing Icsoious hy
red to the offke of the Menem,' Caw' Arthur blurry. N. -w York.
adz. }'lour Mills Co„ Limited at Mont- 7.43 p.m. -Addressee on "Caneerva-
r.ez.l. Ile has been appoluted account. tlon"'by Henry M. Sage and Seuator
not for the s,roviuee of QueIne. }:Ironwood M. 1tabonokt
Mrs. A. W. ]ender, of Ali.. Mod.•1 ! kilt p.m.-14e'sslon of American In -
Theatre, 1* out of town on a -.three • *tituto of• Electrical Engineers at
months,' trip to ea:lfornia. Philadelphia. Pa., with addresses by
A tarn[ issue of The Toronto Daily;railroad exe:utice.+ of the nation on
Star contained the following item of ii.,eitwl Aspects of Transportation."
p, on:'
local Interest, Mrs. Armstrong, who. il•'"]tn•wtay. Fe:hruary 6: 6.30 p.m. -
was formerly Miss May fiueha nen of p.m. -
Adventure Story courtesy of Youth's
Gal.'rich, fa • daughter of the late.
l'om]ranlnn.)
Mr. cud Yrs. Jant•s Buehauan who, sk'..l day, ret•runry 7, 7.45 p.m.-
w•ere rrttident. of Golerielt for many, Muekal program by Edward A: Rice,
years: A most ell a •able ciorin : Fa11•i A. Pete, piano: . ear -
1 M tea was g1v' Burleigh, w''to; Peter Schmidt. clar-
e•u this afternoon by the members of lner: Irene Nagle. soprano and Bertha
the University Women's Club in their , (•b,we Rankin, reader. ,
attractive rooms on fiber street west.' Friday. Ft'truary 8. 7.4.5 plus,.
The ghosts of iwuor for the .fay were' Sele`tfon. hy 1\'GY• Orchestra and
Lady Falconer sad the elves. of the addre.ts nit "Wonting." by C. A.
heads of the colleges. 'and the facer: Gammons, ltegionnl Boy Scoot Exerts -
ties of the university. Mrs Charles tire.
Armstrong and Mrs: Edward Ardagb s.13 p.rne-Radio. Drama - \V(;1'
rceelved the quant.. The tet table ',eyelet will present the 1(123 Puitixer
weft dome with ranee of daffodils and 1'rl.••I'lay, "Icebound," by permi.:slnn
Hercisse and tea was .erred by a of the anchor, Owen Davis.
number of the club m'•inhere. I 10.30 p.m. -Program hy WGY Or -
Mr. and Mra. Henry elartiu have, t'hestra and Mollie Sttw'kard, soprano.
gone to Toronto to spend •t few week6 •Caturfey. F'ebntary 9, 4() p.m,-
.islthrg member* of their family, Jack �tymnnl. Orchestra at Hampton
Mr... E. Young. Mn.. Drinkw'ater and 11"4"1, Aitvtny, N. T. ,
Getteval M.' -op Azzap.'pian.
Mina Kathleen Ih'lnkwater .of Coe!). I
rano spent last week with Mies :eh,/ step on the Gas
Inge 1 handy little a(remory appeared
at the motor show in the form of
.fat,lonall Gibbs. teacher of piano a cane eontnlning a eompleto first -
111d singing at Knox church, Rat. aid outfit. This happy idea disp.•nww
;Maya10 a.m., to noon; and 3 to with any Irritating need for caution.
5in. • - tt 'white driving.
Lt. -Col. John A. Varcoe Has an Interesting Life Story
SmId in Colborne Fifty -Five Years Ago -An Enterprising Agriculturist and Live Stock Breeder
-An Active Worker in Church and Fraternal Organizations
Varied and various lea.'• been the Ing %Ixh an office In the Bounty to be/
iesivltioe of Lt. -Cod John A. Vareoe. re -appointed hr the Conservative (iov-
of the itch cotwrmwina of Colborne town. ernmcnt, which come into power WI
shlp. 1{'hila he 1.. nit on aid men, hnv- th.•tt year ander Sir James Whitney.
ing been born eer.•nty-••'•ren years ago. Fraternally Col. Vareoe 'haw been
he le in every news• of ti.' surd a ernuietesi with various wwHeti.•a In -
pioneer ..t the township in whl•h he chiding the Good Templar*, Patrons
rankles .iter' there are but one or two nt husbandry and Marione. He first
other men in the tunni.ipality today join's' the Masonic order at Gtw1erich
who w. -re rcnld,nts o' the time he, in 1v7_. The following year Morning -
settled there nearly fifty five years, ntar lodge was organized at Smith's
ago. Hill and Col. Varcoe became its Mns
Col Vnreoe, who was the fifth child ter for three years. 'Ince which time
In a family of oeven children born he het melntatned hit eonne.etlnn
to the late John Vas..." and Mary' with tide indite at s.crrtary for twenty- i
Arts Aesoelatfon of Ontario. During
the past thirty years Col. Vareoe hag
bean one of she foremost breeders of
pureered Polled Angus (Aberdeen
Angus) cattle in the Domnlon. For
some yearn, with minety bead of cattle.
he owned and eontr(llltd the 'largest
pttrehrnd herd of the breed in the Do-
miufort. At the Toronto exhibition in
1004 a three-yeerold Polled Angus hall
[red by Mr. Velem. carried off the
sweepstake prize for hullo any breed
ny age. Because of the high atan-
lard which he ham maintained in hit
rd a•hi
iorieh. had his first glimpse•.,of the
-;pork' nt Cornwall, Feetiand- He came
,11b Verged* with his parents at the
of three years, the family settling
A farm near Port Hots' where they
yesi.1'•,I for about nineteen years. In
_lie t (col. Tame* htm«.If .•aro,• to I-
,.ler.Co•it and wattledon .. 200-a're
farm in Colhornr te,nsltip. lo'. 4 and
6, where 1(e has (Pei ever •.ince. Itev.
Mr. eleveright performed at (;odr.-
rich in 1877 the ceremony whk•b united the chief organizer In 1871 of the Col-
in marriage Mr. Vsreoe to his wlte, borne Township Agricultural Society,
formerly Mfrs Maty Jane Motwiy, of whish he was secretary -director for
daughter of the Tate Mr and Mra. John twenty-one fears. He was also the first
Nieeell• The family ennalate of one secretary of the Weet Huron Agri -
daughter and two sons; Mn. T.C. Tee- cultural Society, w'hkb office: be filled
' thewey, of Gne'ph, Mr. ('heries Varcoe,
M Toronto and Mr. Per. Vareoe on the
homestead. John Vareoe. tr., died to
1886, Just twelve year* atter his wife
had crammed away. A airter• Mrs. Rob-
ert Young, of G(tieriele and a broth-
er, Mr. 'Mani henry Vane*. of
Pomona, tpaitfornia, are now the only
0 hsl\snret\ring member,. of the fam-
ily.
- 0o1. IF•rcoo reer'fved his education
at Port Hope Grammar School and Me-
Glll University, Montreal. Re wan
forced throueb. ill -health to abandon
bis eourse In medfeine aftert,attending
tmiverrity for three Teem.
In religion Col. Varcoe, 1s a Pres--
byterian, having been en attire MM.
her nt (Imitat'e Hill t'htde(eb for a great
many years Together wltb the late
Mr. Dart, who waa eupertntendent,
het was Instrumental In otganiaing the
Sunday aettool of the chrtre!b and was
himself fora number of rears teacher
of the adult Bible class
In politka Col. Varro. 1s a Maui**
Liberal. He was at one time off*
the nomination an (andid*ts for the
party to ()entre Huron. 1His aetivi
in pettiest were mainly eonfined, how-
ever, to the campaigns in which per-
sonal friends, Col. Roan and Jostle*
(farrow, were (engaged, wino be would
Min' lite matap as entropion of friend
and party alike. For a period of about
tun year'* Mr. Vareoe acted as school
treetops et S. S. No. 1, ooltelase. in
TIN As was appotntesd • Jof the
einem at Russo esnaty.
!a Mt he ire/ the any
one ennse. ntice Span erni latterly at yet num re nearly
Senior ePeet.' -u Master. His connattertyi no fifty head, Col. Vareoe has won dipinm-
with the Patrons of Ilushanetr last- as and prizen try the score. About
y 11100 he was e'trted rice -president of
ed for a remparatively brief period of the Altrjkeen lAtlraa Cathie Breed -
six or seven years. The Gown Tempters!' Ors' Ararnclatnn of Canada. From
lodge of which he was at member [net, 1004-11 he had the honor of 'bolding
at Nile, the preeldency of that emaciation. Col.
A'wnyt having taken a keen Interest Vareoe ie also a breeder of pure bred
in farming Col. \'arers' has done much rF-gist ved Berkshire hogs.
In his day on behalf of agrienittare. About the year 1864, while he WON
Along with Mr. Gordon Young be was still attending school, Col. 'Forme
joined the Port Hope Light Infantry.
Then fame the Fenian eampwign and
during 1865.66 he spent nine months on
the Satdwk'tt, Windsor and Niagara
frontlern. For @seven months he was
tamped with troops stationed moose
from Detroit under the commend of
Col. William,, Skirmishing was the
chief aetivity of the volnttteera, who
paid at the rate of 25 cent* a day for
their aervkrs. Col. Vareoe roomed his
second t.I*a, and first-class papers
will-itetending Witter? -wheel at Tor-
onto. He waw___ at different
periods attached to the Royal
Canadian Light Infantry at Toronto
and *leo at Iondon, veleie dnritw one
mummer he wee attached to the 13th
!Inman, the relict of the beret., regi-
ment of Balaclava fame. Haring at-
tained the rank of captain he wee at -
tithed In 1877 to the feled ilnron regi-
toont with headgnarter, at Goderleh
Pleven yeara later be was given
the rank of major, and in 1898 was.
given eominand of the reg ntcnt am Lt.-
Ciol., whleh partition he held until he
reached the age Hmlt for retirement
air yearn Later. Col. Vareoe holds
a medal given for ;onkel') the Fenian
campaign. along with a gratuity of
$100 and a 160 -acre section of nitocenp-
ierl land in Northern Ontario. He is
also the proud poem..nor of the Vic-
toria Decoration for Merttor4(n. Per -
'lee in ret'ognitfon of hie services in
the Milltia.
Iieeanae of lila varied intersmte In the
oast and because of Ms genial per-
sonality Col. Vareoe fa a man with
whom It is both interesting and prof-
itable to meet *ad mavens The Eng -
nal extends to him, and to Mrs. Var-
eoe as well, its beattlest wi.h•e for
many mon years of b*i h and titp-
Vasco• wan a bronze medal for the
best managed farm in Nortb Huron, in
a comeStltion conducted thronehoot
the Provines by 4110 Agriculttual sad
ter fifteen pare..i, Soar Itis! ORA.
♦ FAREWELL MESSAGE_
CLINTON WHITEWASHED NEW INSPECTOR I8
HURON COUNTY BOY
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO, UMiTED, Publi,bera.
With Ell* lame the apaluu,•a,.. „
notch R hTc h T a11 -vi oi* ewiel Ttte
Signal since August 1.R. 11121, will be
terminated and on February ,1st t'bei
management will revert to Mr. W. fl.
Robertson, my puede error.
As 1 make this annuuneeme'nt, wbleh
mAus the severing of my tonneetlon
with the bestrews community of Rode -
rich, I wish to take thie opportunity of
expressing my appreciation of the vete.-
hearty
er;`hearty euppurt 1 freer received retie
the
many bead friends of The Signal
during my residence here When 1
assumed control as manager, two and
a -half years ago, I made the state -
meat Thi t "bt lutmankr. __ 8 _ �li►t_
than promise," and thus it has been my
t'ndearnr to publish a newspaper which
not only would be received favorably
.by our .subscribers but which would
reflect the prugrewtdvnees of our com-
munity as well. 1p this latter under-
taking I feel that 1 had the
hearty co-operation of the merrh,tnta
as. a whole and I trust that they have
profit,d as a result of oar uhited ef-
forts.
That •
I also have enjoyed the
ttienfldence of The Signal readers in a
goodly measure has Leen manifested
In the many tomplial.•tttary mesergt•s
which I have tlaeeired from time to
time.
- I h:•trtt Geek'rleh frith regret. "The
Pretties Town in Canada:" is indeed
a pleasant place.to „Bice anti. were It
not for the .target opj orfunities which
are off.•re.l the tit another field 1 e
would Ice content to remain here in-
definitely.
For your
R••nprott* � patronage 1 a
thank you and as for my stieeewnor
I wish him all I fortune. m
131 lesdericls Juniors at West
Kink oo Monday I�t
The Junior Northern League flit a
West street rink on Menday event
is whteh, the ideal Jualora whl
washed Clinton 2.0, larked the pap an
fleet of the contents between then
(same last year, but was tboroughl
PnJnj•.d by the dotal fans neiwrth
low.. ('art -Draper, of ('lint)
who refereed the game, . wa
e,naMerd by Rome to he almost t.
*trite _In penalizing 11,.. player-, finer.
_being-COntinusi lare11 to -tee penalty
box, not that there war mw'h *ten
ttonat rough stuff, rather it !erased
to be clumsin,' and aw'kwardne'ss.
Moth teems offending in this. regard.
Tee,first period of the PM.. was,
1Li1:e.-111rather1 w
Beck relieving frequ,yttlr with _end to
to end rushes. Roil gnaltcnders had
fw-o or three narrow ew,•apos. F.arly
In the second period Clinton thought
they fund 'scored a goal, but the referee
aeeepted the emiphatie assertion of the
goal umptre that the puck had not
entered the net and no goal w -n,. allow-
ed. Not long after this incident Itob-
insnn :mewed for the home beam and
Ktaefi '
Talijeeior J. C. Stotbers, of Muskoka,
t ; is Native of A..nfield and Former
� � G. C. I. Student
d Hr. J. ('. Stoth"rs, who ora br n al'
TO PROMOTE THE
BLUE WATER ROAD
DURING SEASON
t pointed inspector for Muskoka DI. Owen Sound Will Likely Take
Y trk•t, is a brothel' of Mr. S. II. Stuthors, the Matter up Moat
Agricultural Representative, of elle.
Energetically.
ton. ice is a natire of Ashtkeld tow
n-
ship. and atte•twittd Goderkh t'nNeg-
lute Institute, (loderleh Model school
Yin
ha fi
itad.L _ m 1 a,•
g Lh Ne ntu ht
h9ol_
x
- � for five years In the townships of Ath•
`field, Colborne tel West \Vawanoah,
flu securing his first -.•lass certificate
is 1913 he war appoint.] to the staff
of Toronto l'uldie Schools. In 1914
(plot wt»( Iettl e• went overseas, w nervi.'t. iq
'France with the 15th Batten -in " Std Nott d
lii.ghlandere." Ice reiurnel from over-
' seas el 1911) and completer( hi,. course
h for 1t..\. at Quern's 1'nitwttty 111.1920
1111111 in 1921 nblalnel his M. A, degree
with specialist *lauding In Eugtiah and
History. ]I.• has eevetei him connec-
tion with the Toronto Board of Edu-
cation and will take over his new
duties at olive.
4
Iatnbemonium relguaI f
e'w min-
Eltt.w.d Thompson rarriel the
bulk .
u k r f the work for the hnmesrers 1u
the +rt.( steam. during which the %lie
[tors were hard premed throttehout
the entire period. The Red and Whitt(
forward line hroke away near the,
fit fah and on a pass from Nairn, Rob-
inson scored the necond and final gnat
of the game. and the round was
tied. Clinton haring won at home 4-2.:
(Its the whole the lops? hops made a
•redltalde showing and are deo-trying
of z. nee* stronger support from the
ftfzprs., the attendance at the game
lacing less than 300.
The Clinton team is undoubtedly
cakened from fast year through the
►.tent's of Freddie Elliott and Chick
owden, "Hopper" Mountain, "fum-
y" Young and Earl Westbrook are
A FOOI. McQUABJtiF, aheenteps this ynerfrom the local line -
BISHOP OF KEEWATIN
TO VISIT GODERIC
Will Address Thr Nlereings In
(isorge's Parish Hall On F riday-
Speak a,' Lion's Luncheon At
Loon
Andlent-es whish hare taxed to -
achy and overflowed the halls
the parishes which -he has visited ha
gn.•ted the Bishop of K•ssvatin on
7lho he held on Saturday afternoon, Feb-
itinerary
eb
trinerary of Ea,dera Canada.
Bishop's diocese extends from the
of ru9ry 9th under the auspices of the
A.{•lcrnrla Home and Retinol CI h. The
edmfswion fee will be 15 centro A
of number of prizes will be g1
np. the first two named tieing rieident
i in Port Colborne and Detroit. teepec-
tirely.
H (itnton--Goal. Elliott ; defence, Ned'.
ger. (Tole• forwards, Roberton,
O'Rorke. W. Hovey; nubs. Mutt*, nig-
glnn.
Goderk b -•-Goal, Sanderson; defence,
E. Thompson, Beck; forward*, Robin -
ton, E. Allison, D. Nairn; subs, At-
(1- itoen, J. Allison.
c' I Referee -earl Draper, Clinton
]+is. A Children's skating carnival will
ternationai boundary on the south
Western Ontario and Eastern V's.
toba to as far north as 16-10 po.,.l
to go. skirting the west toast
James and Hudson Bayt. Rut t
Mahon's story is not confined to h
own dlrw•es.; he has come east
Present the cause of all ('anadian 1
titans and 1,.kimo.
he to
is gi
to pet
le
McDonald,
McDonald, of Detroit
n -
e best costumes, and all too boys and
He 1n town are invited to com-
e. Fuller announcement next
I It IS quiie probable that Th. Blue
!Nater Highway, so far as it affects
Owen. Sutftid, will he more strongly
en
pportial hero this year than ever be-
fore. .Mr. 11'. T. !hare., i'reeident of
the Owen Hand Board of Trade. in
ttu' neer future intends. to hate a
enemies... of the Bard appointed (0
look after this important section of
the Mtonrdjr wry•` and, to Iterer.-().rre
n 's interests well before the
tonriats who will h• mmhfg to Can-
ada from the United States+ during
the corning tourist season.
Last year e,t-Mayor Harris was
the r'premntatlre of ' Owen Sound
on the Blue Water Highw•ey Associa-
tion executive, and wean the most
entbusiastic metuber of the nsww•la-
fFerner Resident of G
oleri
rh
Passes
'Following an nesse, extending over
A peened of severed year. Nellie Mc. '
Donald. wife of Thomas Menonald,
pas' ed away at her late residence,
., 1806 Griswold street. Port Huron. on
Saturday. January 19th. Prior to her
'marring,. eight years ago to her nowt
b reeves husband, who in a well
known (;rand Trunk RaiIway.ounduc-
tor, the detreaed was one of (;nde-
rieb'a moist popular )'ouuk ladles.
iieeidee her husband she is snrrired
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald. Live sisters. and one broth. ; Mrs. Joseph Eme«, of St. Thom-
as. Mrs. Hugh Mc h,rven, of Ottawa,
Mix. I.ene inciter and Mist's de•ssie
and Annie McDonald, all of town, and
John McDonald, of Dc..oit. Whip• liv-
ing here the deceased was actively
identifier with many orgauizations in
St. Peter's church, of whleft she was
a devout member, rendering particular
ne•rrice in the church choir. The re-
mains were brought. to (loderich for
interment in the Catholic eemet,ry in
Colborne township. The funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon of last
week from the residence of dtrt'aaed'a
parents, CambrMge strut, to St.
Peter's church where Rev. Father P. J. ,
(loam celebr i R
tbn in ftp• city. Through hts efforts.
Owen Sound wag given a ctry pro -
mi
neat place in the advertising dis-
t/Need in vonneetlon a•irh the
highway. Bast year was the flr.t In
which 'the city realty began to bene-
nt to any great extent by this ad-
vertining. The local merv1t int*
practically without exception state
flint a larger amount of business was
(lone with tourists than ever '[*•fore
in the hlt.tory of the city. Some
lines � trade were p rtleularly
ftat."red in this respect and a consider-
able amount of bush es -a was
from the tourists who came to4the
city generally by way of the Blue
\Vater Jiigltway. e
This year, Mr. Harris has again
secured ([wen Pound a prominent
pias to the advertising, which 1e
tw lnq hrnhdcastet In the ieeterj •
Stat.... Mr. Barrio has personalty tarn '
that the r.gnind amount of money
to glee the city proper publi.•ity was
fortheoming, --y,
With the cummfttee of the Board of
Trade to handle thin work. Owen
Sound should have double the num-
tsar of -tourist visitors /sere this
year, that have been here at any-
time in- the --(shyer hhrtorc. Mr: ------_--
Itarris le of the opinion, that thle
can -_1.e decnlptd - . to benefit Owen
Sound as, match a* mould a targe in-
hw.try --Owen S.tnnd Rnn-Tlmps.
ate( equiem high mats
and Drenched an eloquent sermon eul-
ogizing the sterling qualltion of the
departed. Mrs. W. 11. Bullard, of New
forth, presided at the organ, while
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds sang "Beautiful
Isle of Som"where." Th; pallbearers
were lysins.. John McDonald. War
McDonald, Jas. McDonald, C Newlon,
F. Monahan, of St. Thomas, and John
The eubJect of the Indian and Es-
kimo people In their relation to the
church and to citizenship in titfa great
Dominion Is one of vital important,
and. an presented by Bishop ik'wdney,
is of most illuminating and thrilling
interest. In his story he tnnehe, on
the romance and astonishing adven-
tures of pioneer days, when trails and
waterways were explored, fertile
volleys Itnrl rich forests discovered
cyan In nnrthere area,: and rp,.onr'es
were located whose abundance con-
tinuo to beckon courageous spirits
on down to onr own day. Ile tells
how the eommeree of the Empire be-
gan. through "Prince Rupert and the
gentlemen ndrentare of the Hodson
Bay Company" to reach out into thee+
great *tore" houses of opportunity
seeking the fur trade and thus tank-
ing a eontnct with the native misaton-
ary spirit of the church 1n tie North-
land followed up as soon an the appeal
and opportunity were prevented to
them. Al (Imre/4)111, on the great in-
land nee of northern Canada, are still
the remains of the old tort and rs
doubt of the explorer* of 1636 and on
the Western shore of the same Aar,
Nelson has long been the export eentre
of the east area for the enormous fur
trade. For the promoter* of thin great
national asset we are still dependent
--upon ttu' Indian antt- ttevThe-
The Bishop draw* many llhtstra-
tion* and examples of Indian and F,r-
kimo falthfnl to *ervlce from hie own
experience in him own dlo,ete and in
different parts of Northwest Cz.nndn.
He emphasizes the appeal of the pres-
ent situation end nrcent obligation,
laid upon us in regard to ti,.' Christ-
ianising and Canadianizing of 0,9'
native ahoriginles. He tolls of the
great work now being done among
them, detptte a4reree circumstance. of
lonelinewr and leo/aeon.
Bi*hop Dewdney will Amit qt
(Ieorg..'a Part*h on Friday of the,
week, February tat. He will deliver
an address at the Lion's; lunehmn on
that day on, "The Great North Lots'
of Ontario(," speak to the members of
the W. A., and all others who care to
attend at 3 p.m., give his illustrated
lecture on the Great Northland of
Ontario to the children and other.. at
4.15 pm., and speak at a public mis-
sionary
insionary gathering In the parish hall at
8 p.m. The public 1* cordially invite]
to any and all of theme etlnga whish
are ftp. of charge., e.xerptitmeng the rttset
Inbrat night when a collection will be
For good 1Delating earn' to The renal.
Equivalent
A pale, proud girl turned to the
dig heavy -brewed man who was gaz-
ing at her intently lip 1t04 a glis-
tering knife in hi. hand
'(lave you no hw.trt?" she asked
in low even tonne.
"No!" he growled.
"Then give tae fire pennorth of
11ver."
NEW ISSUE
Dominion of Canada
Guaranteeing the
Canadian National Railway Company
Thirty Year 5 Bonds
Dated 1 February, 1924
Due 1 February,
1954
Principal and semi-annual interest ( 1 February and 1 August), payable at the Office
of the Minister of Finance and Receiver -General, Ottawa. or at that of the
Assistant Receivers -General, at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown,
Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regime, Calgary or Victoria.
Bonds mayber
registered as to principal only, OF AS to boll
principal and interest.
Denominations : $1,000 and $500,
Subject to Legal Opinion of E. G. Long, Esq,, K.C.
Theme bonds are secured by the full credit and taxing power of the Dominion of Canada
equally with its Victory Bond. and other direct obligation..
The Dominion of Canada guarantees uneonditioally the payment of the principal and interest
of the bonds of this issue, the Guarantee being endorsed on each bond
PRICE: 99.50 and interest
These bonds are offered for delivery in interim form when, if and as issued and
delivered to us.
Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed to any of our offices at our ex
will be delivered to purchasers free of all delivery charges, Bonds
Phone 230
0. F. CAREY & SON
Masonic Temple Building GODERICH
10