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THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. LLMITE:D, Publishers.
Conservative Management
nal
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924
Read the Advertisements
in The Signal. Buy advertised wares.
It is a safe and sound policy.
SEVIEN'FY•SP,YENTH WAR NO. 17
!TIM Sterling Dank has always been decidedly con-
ls aervattse In its management -- a volley which has
resulted In our precept strong positionof security.
The returning of better buslneu conditions In
Canada, therefore, finds us ready to offer credit to
sound firms whose management la conservative.
305
THE STERLIN4BANK
OF CANADA
DIVINITY DEOREE FOR
REV. W. R. McINTOSH
1
•FMtatr Goderich Student II(M$,rd at
(invocation of Knox (college.
The honorary degree or Ih.•tor nt
Idiv ih,;:� was ernferred upon Rev. W.
1t McIntosh, A.D.. minister of King
'tre't I'nrohyterlan church. London.,
ant.. nt the annual (ony(eation of
Knox Coilege. Toronto, on April 15th.
Itev- Ur. Melntosh Is a former Ash-
11.hd township boy who attended Gale-
rach-thigh Seiwool in his student, dayli.
111' is -now recognized as a leader. Inv
religious work among young pe,PIe.
Mrs !sane Hetherington, of Colborne
township. is a Paster.
t'ront Mr John Elliott, ILA.. of LOIS-
doh.
ao-doe. another graduate of (toderk•h
)nigh S••hoo•l. comes the following
not,'
T.. the Editor of The Signal:
Hack in the etghttes when i was an
et -public school teacher taking senior
work in the Goderich High School,
there was also In atteudan.e a third -
form boy- from Ashfield. tVni McIn-
tosh. ty Lame.
II,• was n bright youngster.. well
thought of by fellow students and
timelier.. and it k good to know that
the promise 4 those early years hes
been fulfilled. 11.. Is now Rev-. W. It.
McIntosh. R.A . BD.. the able and
1(s,pt!ir pastor of King Street Presby-
:'rt;,n church, Lonrho). and it watt my
HOUSES - HOCSES
All kinds for sale. If you intend buy -
Inc a home it will pay you to see
the Lours 1 have for aale. I have
them at all pries, from $700.00 up.
Some real gnat bargains on allay terms.
Drop in and see me.
P. J. RYAN,
Rini F..cate & Insurance Phone 50.
The Armstrong Real Estate
and Insurance Agency
Life, Accident and Auto Iesaraece
Houses and Lot. in Goderich and
Vicinity, and Farads for Sale
Large minder listed to select Iron,,
including (some of the hest boners
in town. A.numbcr are full mod-
ern equipped; many of the proper-
ties are very low in price. A few.
can be bought on the monthly pay-
ment plan -a small moult down,
the balance in monthly payments,
the same as paying rent. or any
way to suit buyer. Ask about them.
A number of Farms for sale, al-
most any Size, locality, kind, price,
or terms for payments requires].
Some large farms to exchangt•
for smaller one.. Some to exchange
for town property.
A few small places near town.
suitable for fowl -raising( bey busi-
ness(w gardening.
A line half -section near
Regina,
:cask., well located, wellfeared,
plowing done, for sale or exchange
for property he
For all particnlen re
J. W. ARMSTRONG
Above Parsons' Fair
11. ikax 59 Goderich, a Int.
great pleasure to congratulate my aid
school friend on receiving Pram, Knox
College host week the degree of Doctor
of Divinity, an honor which h0 will
worthily wear.
It is interesting to note what an ar-
ray of old bop( of Goderich High
Sehool former students of the late Dr.
Strang, afterwards became D.D.'s in
the Prel•byterian church. Those whom
1 think of are: D. McGillivray of
('Hina, A. B. Meldrum of Cleveland. D.
„I'errke of Wingham. Colin Young, sup-
erintendent 41 missions, Jas. Wilson
4 Toronto, and now Dr. McIntosh of
London.
JOIIiN ELLIOTT.
768 Waterloo street, London.
Spaniard sit Ail she/ ow 4.-O.&&-
Freta the Votes and Proceeding of
the Legislature. April 7:
Mr. Wigle (Centre Hurdn r asked
the following question:
1. is matriculation neeeacary for
admission to the degree course at the
Onsario Agricultural College ? 2. If
so. when was this standard of admin-
sion adopted and on whose recom-
mendation ? 3. How many atudenta
were admitted to the first-year class
at the Ontario Agricultural College to
each of the three years preceding the
matriculation standard of admission
if such was adopted and In each of
the three years after such standard
4. Do the present Government ape
prove of this standard re admission
to the degree course of the Ontario
Agricultural College ?
To which the I'remier replied In
the words and figures following:
1. Yes. 2. 1920. on the recommenda-
tion of J. H. Reynolds. president of
the Ontario Agrlenitural College. 3.
1917, 52; 1915, 115; 1919. 279: total
479. After change in entrance:
1920, 127; 1921. 102; 1922, 88:
total 315, 4. The matter 1s at pres-
ent receiving the consideration of the
Government.
Unlimited Quantity of
GOOD MIXED WOOD FOR SALE
at $33 per single cord. delivered,
THE GODERiCH MANUFACTURING
CO.. LIMITED.
(Foot of Angleaea St. • Phone 61.)
Learn to Play
Mah-Jongg'
We have just received a num-
ber of sets for playing the latest
of games-Mah-Jongg.
t A book of rules is given with
each set.
Prices range from $3.50 to
$6.50.
E. C. ROBERTSON
JEWELLER
East Side Square Goderich, Ont.
A Profitable Business
The business of saving your own money is an
exceedingly profitable one in which to engage.
When part of your salary is deposited regularly
in the Union Bank of Canada, it gives you a
feeling of independence; you know your money
is safe from fire and theft; and your deposit
is earning interest all the time.
$1.00 opens a Savings Account.
11u
UNION BANK OF CANADA
Goderich Branch, F. Woolloolrnbe, Manager
ti
MR. JUSTICE WRIGHT
PRESIDES AT SUPREME
COURT SITTINGS HERE
Four Cases on the Docket-Judg-
ment Rendered in Sturdy
v. Hallahan.
Iion. Mr. .luatiee 1V. H. Wright pre-
sided at the non -jury aittlngs of the
Supr,m1* Court for the county' of
Huron at Goderich on Monday and
Tuesday of last week. Of the four
cases on the doeket one was settled
out of court, a second was transferred
for hearing at London, and the other
two were trkd, judgment teeing deliv-
ered in 0111' case and remerved in •tau'
other.
Sturdy vs. HsUaluat.
The one ease 1n •whteh Jatatlee
Wright rendered n judgment was that
4 Thomas Stoirdy, of Goderich. against
Wm. P. Ifalinhan and his son, Simon
P... Hallahan. of the 5th (dmeeasion of
East 1Vawanosh, 11. S. White. Toron-
to. wet; associated with R. C. Hays. jr..
of the firm of flays E Hayti, as 'solici-
tor for the plaintlf. while Dudley
Mimeo. K.C.. of Wingham, was flu'
solicitor for the defendants in ,the
it t ton.
On I)o ,usher x, -1922, there was a
ballane• 0f x ,0 due the Union Rank
on a promissory note for $1.42.1 of Win.
P. Hallahan. endorsed by .. Thomas
Sturdy. On that date the plaintiff se-
ed a- judgment for that amount, to-
gether with costs amounting to $47.20•
The e•xeentioa of thin judgment was
pbn'.d in the sheriff's bands, but was re-
turned nulls bona (and still re'tnnins
unsatisfied t, since Simon 1'. Hallahan
claimed ownership of the stuff that was
being 'seized by the court.
It is stated in the plaintiff's state-
ment of claim that on January 19,
1922 Wm. P. Hallahan made a con-
veyance of hie farm to his son for an
allege) (onsideratlon of $12.1)00. but
that In fact the conveyand• was a vol-
untary nae• and without dinalderltion:
that further on that date th1* said
Wm. P. Hallahan was Insolvent and
unable to fay his debts. amounting to
some $11.5(0, esti that his son was
aware of this feet.
Simon P. Hallahan. it was shown in
evidence, secured the sum of $7,000
from the Agricultural Development
Board to hand over to hie father for
the farm. giving as security a first
mortgage on the property for that
amount.
The plaintiff asked that the convex--
once
onveynn.e of the farm by Wm. P, Manahan
to hls son be set aside and that theehat-
tele against which he held a mortgage
149 escurlty, but which were claimed
by the son, he sold to aatlsh- his claim
of $a',0, and also the claims' of other
creditors.
in the statement of defence it was
starer) that prior to January. 1911.
there was a family agreement where-
by Simon P. Hallahan and his two
younger brothers were to he retmhnrs-
ed for their work by the father's con-
veying the farm to the eldest son. It
being understood that the two young-
er toys were each to he given a one-
third Interest In the farm on diming
of age. It was claimed by the defend-
ant that he was not insolvent on Janu-
ary 10, 1922, when he conveyed the
farm to his sem.
It was shown in evidenee that the
x12000 was placed In the deed for the
simple reason that a loan mold two s•- 1
cored from the Development Hoard
only to the extent of sixty-five per
cent. of the value of the farm.
Jnstt(r. Wright in delivering. hls
Judgment held that the conveyance of
the farm by Wm. P. Itallahan to his
son was fraudulent against his credi-
tors and also that baring made the•
conveyance he did- not •hax'e sufficient
property to eitlafy tit( claim of the
plaintiff and telly*. was Insolvent. 1t
must he presumed, declared His Lord-
ship, that the mnveyanee was made
by Wm, -P. Hallahan with the Inten-
tion 4 delaying and defeating his
creditors M the recovery of their Just
claims, and that It was therefore a
Pclaepie on hie port to save a major
part of the property by handing it
over to his son. Since in signing
papers, ate., he had assented to every-
thing his father had done. the son was
elan held responsible iu that there was
Common Intent. in acordence with
the Judgment ns rendered the convey -
time of the farm 19 set aside (enbject
to the mortgage held hy'the Develop-
ment
evelopment Board) and the chattels are de -
Mitred to be the property of Wm. P.
hallahan and liable as siw(h to the
claims of the pielntlff in pursuance
of his chattel .mortgage. Costs of $175
were allowed the plaintiff in the
range.
Mint -lora called in the case were
Thomas Sturdy. Wm, P. Hallahan, Si-
mon P. Hallahan, Mrs, Hallahan,
Sheriff R. O. Reynolds, Deputy Sheerin
T. Onndry. L, F. Dewey, MIAs ltarrt-
Ann- F. W. Wo olleomhe and Wm.
Coati.
Straeban vs. Warwbrk.
The ease in which Judgment was
reserved was that 4 Dougall T.
Strachan against George K. Warwick,
both of the aril eoneewslon of Grey
townshlp. H. A. White. of Toronto,
was aasnriated with W M. Sinclair,
of Rrrmaels as (*onset for the plain-
tiff, while H. R. Morph, R.C.. of Lit►
towel. appeared on behalf of the de.
fee/dant 1n the aetinn-
1/4
The suit was mused, by aloe defend-
ant's shutting off ttleplaintle' from
access to water tank into which
led a pipe front what was ebiitued by
the plaintiff to Ie a spring. tut de•her-
e d by the ,efemlaut to be only surface
water. The plaintiff elaluuri that he
held a prescriptive title to the land
leading to Ilse Sank. lowing enjoyed'
(inlet, peaceable and uuinterru1tc.l
m o: ew.ion thereof. .through himself
end his predecessors in title, for over
fifty years, The defendant declared'
(.that he had the right to close Off ac-
e-ess to the water. having granted Ise
pr1111'ge4 to flu• plaintiff, t!ce•eyt that
fn the summer of 1141.► the plaintiff
(;rased' tw•o tattle for him for the
privilege of watering Ida stock at the
tank. Arguing along the line that
1111* water wits surface water, the so-
licitor for the defendant held that.
Recording to law. oil prescriptive right
email ,t auto t1na.• have hien gleet' to
the plaintiff ar ('laim191.
•Amonlg the w;lttiesss heard In the
eons• were I)., T. Strachan. G. K. 1Var-
wick. Ellsworth Holton. Robert
Mtrachnn, Mrs. Cardiff. RIrhtrrl Jac-
quelin. Burui-.s Payne. Peter Si•ott :and
I,tawre•uce Nhe•ler, ,
Sc'hwanz vs, Mebewen.
The (use settle) out of court wens
that of Joann G. Srhwanz. of (:o,terteh
township. against Wm. R, MvKewen.
district manager of the (Mlglan Silk
Corp. of Canada. Ltd., with head of-
fices at Hamilton.
In Ills statement of chitin the plain-
tiff stated, that M AlIgnst, 1921, he
had 149.11 approached by the defendant
t.. pardww• n number of silk .tripe
end that the defendant had guaran-
teed the trees to him: had told hint
what profits he would make in groN-
Ing the trees: had selected the hest
ground on the farm for the planting
of the trees; had informed hint that
the .ilk tress' hail withstood the test
of a temperature :10 degrees below
zero, ate. in the fall of 1921 the plain-
tiff pureha,wd 1.200 tree'» from the
defendant at a cost of *1500, as tart
payment of which he gave a prom•
b4sory note of $750. The plaintiff paid
in cash 9130 and express *20.16. and
on the note the sum of *200. In Janu-
ary, 1923, the plaintiff gave the de-
fendant a chattel mortgage on some
Implements on his farm for PS10. as
security on his note.
The first year the trees all died. Tine
defendant visited the plaintiff'* farm
and explained that the reason the silk
tree' had diel wen beaune of Improper
fumigating at New Orleans, prior to
being shippd to Ontario. Aeording-
ly the silk company forwarded 1.200
more trey. which were planted out.
Mut with the Rime unfortunate result,
The following year a Nether 1.200
trews were sent the plaintiff. but again
the result was the same -all the trees
died.
The plaintiff elnimed damage. of
*1000 for the taws suffered In work-
ing the lauds for the three years anti
also the forfeit of the promissory note
for $810 as well as the mortgage On
the implements.
The defendant in his statement of
defence claim's! that the arrange-
ments were largely made through a
MISSIONARIES IN MIDST
' OF WAR'S ALARMS IN
DISTURBED CHINA
Miss Elizabeth Wilson Tells of
Thrilling Experiences -
at Chengtu.
Miss Elizabeth Nilson, formerly of
Geelerfeh. writes her sister. Mrs. Lorne
Eede, of 11'alkertou, from. t'hengtu.
1'M'4' w 11 •n t'e. China.- b u • h nn. under 111,1..-
10f
ale10f February 9:
11 1+ Saatiirdav :efteru•sin and (Iris -
gig rain.. W,' hace luta u week o1
I w a r Mut hope the worst is over.
Yung S14u. the leoler ..f the Northern
force., 111 general of Wm Ilei Fust. are
rived this week aie.l has cupturel
4 '11engr u. The other soldiers left In
the night, s. isuppose he is in pos-
session of alit• city to-dac.Tln• Arsenal
fell into his hands oti Tl.nr.day fore -
norm and one 111. 11110 the 14poruaehe. to
the city gates war,• taken and held.
-It. Is the first time .Ince tau; itevohi-
tion that Chengtu hes booed her hind
to a Pekin leader.
i went to lad out -i110 as usual 011
Thursday nig,-iIl and wakened in what
seemed to le. tau' midst of furious
fighting. 1 lac for :a few moments.
suffering with fear. and not knowing
Jost what I'd twitter do. however. i fi-
nally. rose•, seized a few bedclothes and
harried 1osbie'. 1 ,un sure you would
hace "admiral" to .id•, in I. standing in
the hell clufcl.fug tut' bedclothes and
feeling like it seas! rabbit. Mrs.
1Vilford's room seemed safest, bot 1
hoped silt• 41 -aa sla'e•.dng and I didn't
want to disturb or alarm her- i
turned into the palest room. hut It
se•nesi to be all windows and Yhr shots
Sounded uncomfortably as If they
might come In any minute to sop If I
was there. i saw a light in John's
rowan. and knew the old lady was
1 with him. i went In and found him
awake and flights -nett. "Firecrackers'.
Nand..." he .aid, "Way up high, i 1
!'i -tired' i 'cared!" i urged ltim not 10
be soared, but 1 am afraid my coir,• i
lacked conviction. i borrowed their
light and spread my bedding on the'
floor in the guest room as far as pos-
1 sink' from th-' window a When 1 went
buck John seemed to be settling (loon
comfortably, so I crawled In and cover -
1 ed myself up In my Improvised bel It
1 was very herd. and anynay', having
land time to think, 1 reullz.dl that 1
was Just as safe or safer oar .d door,,
where i had three walls between me
and the city instend of one .tnvwny,
there srpmpl 10 iKe a lull in the
!netting. so i once more -folded my
terns" and wept bark to my verandah
led. This time Mrs. Wilford henna
me anti was sure 1 wan ` a thief after
the a'lt'er, which 1. always brought
upstairs nt night,
'1we people inside the city were
In much moretdangeer than we and
most of them took their beds down-
stairs. The only house on the campus
that I know of being hit was Dr.
Lewis'. It was only a bullet, but
penetrated a couple of walls before it
was spent. No • of .*1 t' foreign
population either inside or outside of
the elty 1Ws b•eu hurt, Gist we an'
very} thankful.
The city gates have been ahut, of
course, and most of our Inside -the
city pupils kept inalde. Tuiaday wan
Chineeeee New Year's Day andwe
had d holiday. hut there wasn't much
Chatter to celebrate. It was hard on
the Chinese, who look forward to rhe -
holiday all year. Mica Deaton went
foto the Getty on Saturday and didn't
get out till Wednesday, when she
(nine over the wall on the end of a
rope. lute Aye it isn't nearly as ! r-
row•ing all exp'rl,•n .' as she• eexla01't191
it to be. Some of the older pupils
came•, too, and increaws' our w•bs,l
family for the time lasing.
A letter received a week earlier
from Mho' Wilson say., In part
A telegram came last Sunday say -
lug that the Connell members from
here had arrived in Luskunw• safely,
end
stn.. Wilford has had -letters sines.
Itnt a 1e•tter from MMIs. Mt'Na ughton
tells a different tale. They started out
from ('hnngking on January 22. They
came to a place where they emit(' not
go (40, es the robbers were In control.
The captain of the ste'smer paid $2:.0
to 110 rubber chief• who viatted the
steamier with his armed giant, fur the
privilege of going on. Then on Janu-
ary 24. when they thought they were
safe, the bet came to a tad rapids
3011 the engines were not Working
well. The passengers were asked to
go on shor,•. They find ben walking
pea :•0full• along. when they ren into
sa Lend of robbers. who, with gun'
pointed at them, ordered them to the
hills. They meekly ob•v(•d, hitt i,e-
fore they had guns far (ward a eom•
0101400 behind them and tiring. They
crouched behind an overhanging
hank while the bullets whizzed, and
found that they had been reea'ued by
the hand of robbers to whom the
Cat/Will had paid 1230 In the
uudtuttne the steamer hadgot up over
the rapid and they were able to get
on a freight boat. and back finally to
their steamer. Iu the party were the
Misses Coon and Jack of the
Miss McNaughton. Mr. Sperling. Dr.
1'Inew•k and Liao Smith. Later their
engines again mtwbeh-nved. and they
were forced to go hack to Chungking.
although they paid $200 take again
to rubber lutul.. Harwell, Longley
uud lir. Simpson were on their way
overland. We haven't heard yet bow
they fans,. Whethef-1 he other( will
ret out twain or not. 1 don't' know.
Mite Snaith wont. Ile 11:14 gone back
9, t'hunze•how, taking Dr, Sheridan
with hits for consultation with Dr,
Williams Mrs. Williams is mlaerabM
and has been ever wince she bad
typi oil- Yon see Cou t it will be
delayed and it may not be possible to
d.. business after all.
Mission To Lepers.
Tau• following amounts were re elv-
..1 for and forwarded to the LIIsulow
to Lepers. Toronto, drnn the Inter-
denominational day of prayer conduct-
ed by the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ties of Huron Presbyterial on Marc
7 list: Auburn. $7; Bayfield,
Myth. *16; itrneeaeld. $11.45; Blake,
$5: Clltitor, 97.12: Exeter, $14-55 ;
G..l'rich *10,50; Grand Bend, $3.50;
Hltlsgre•n: *1,40; Klrkton, 89.50;
Ieehiri. $4.(r-'; LOndeshoro and Surra,
519.31: McKillop; $7.2 ; Smith's lD11,
$4; Thames (toad. 93.30: Ktppen.
*8.12; total, 9124.72, Mrs, W. R. Alp.
Secreta ry.
Victory Bond Coupons
Tau., A•1141r
is Laos( a!
*awesome
Mod Onion sae rad
r..74
ALM
I 1-11_,n
- , Gar u
HEN your interest coupons
IrV on Victory Bonds become
due, deposit them in a Savings
Account in the Bank of Montreal,
where interest is paid on all de-
posits of One Dollar and Upwards.
Beanie in all Important Centres in Canada
Saving Departments in all Branches
Bank of Montreal
Established Over 100 Years
i
sub -agent and that he never gnaran-1
teed the silk trees to any way, nor dis-,
00444e1 with the plaintiff any profits
that he might melee, or In any way
madi' any false representations to I
himlie claimed that he had person-
ally lent. the plaintiff $750 and that ,
when the note came due In September,
1922, no di4pt0e had been trade 14 10 j
the amount. 11n the contrary as unto
for 5)400 had been given with a that- 1
tel mortgage on certain Implements
as security. On November 30, 1928.
the plaintiff paid $1119.45 on the note,
which now stands at 10022,15- The de -1
reorient put 1n 11 eonuters'lelm for l
this amount.
Aeorling to the settlement made
out of court It w -ss agreed that the
plalnfttrs action should be dttmissed l •
without costa and that the derimilent
be given Judgment for *073, with casts
of $2.30. with n chattel mortgage on
plalntlR'n` Lnphnteuts us security f..r''
payment of Mame.
Cabana vs. Morgan.
The case of Oliver Cabana, 4 Buf-
falo, against F. A. Morgan, K C.. of
Montreal, was directed to be heard at
the non -Jury sittings of the Supreme
Court at London. R. C. Hays Jr., of
Hays & Hays, is solicitor for the
plaintiff, and J. M. McEvoy, K.C., of
London, solicitor for the defendant. '
The plaintiff is bringing action for
specific performance of ti contract in
the Pale of ti pippe organ factory at
St- Joseph in 1920 and to s,rure the
balance of the tmrrhane money (52.-
000) with Interest, The deten.lant
has put In a couunter-elaim 111 recover
the sum of $1,000 already pe1(1 on the
prrehnle price, on the ground of mie-
representation. - ---
Judge Swanson on University Senate,
A recent Issas• of The Kamlonpa
Standard -Sentinel contained thin Item,
which Is of Interest to many Goderich
people who remember itis tremor au
a youth In the old town by Lake
Huron: "Judge Swanson wan elected
a member of the senate of the 1'nl-
verslty of British Colombia, being
fourth In the llst of fifteen elected
members. He is the coke representa•
the of the interior on the senate "
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's llonpital Auxiliary will 54'
held In the eonncll ehambefi as Mon
day, April 26th. at 4 p.m. All the mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Blue Water Golf and Country Club
CAPITALIZATION $40,000.00
MADE UP OF
400 Shares of a Par Value of $100.00 Each
n PUBLIC OFFERING IS NOW MADE OP THE UNSOLD BALANCE OF
100 Shares at Par $100.00
The Company. have secured approximately 100 acres of land, more or leas,
from the Goderich Devehipment ('ompapy, Limited, under most favorable terms, sit-
uated on the Blue Water Highway, one mile south of Goderich, upon which is being
constructed a Golf Course of eighteen holes, practice grounds, and beginners' course.
Nine holes will be in play this year, work having been beguirrn 1923 and now being
rushed forward as fast as weather permits, under the direction of Architect's
plana and the personal supervision of Mr. David Ilastings, of Troon, Scotland, whom
the Company have been fortunate in securing as the Club Professional Golfer.
Play is promised by May 24th, this year.
Alterations are now under way to the club House property and when com-
pleted will give shareholders the very best ot accommodation. A limited number of
rooms will be available for week -end visitors, etc., large lounge room, dining -room,
men's smoking room, ladies' rest room, bathrooms, locker rooms complete- The
very best catering available will be supplied Club members thid.pear.
The Company also intend to construct., at once, Tennis Courts -both hard and
soft courts.
THIS COMPANY WILL OWN ITS OWN LAND,
In answer to enquiries now being made daily of us, the Company wish it to he
generally understood that overtures were made to the Maitland Golf Club Company
to relinquish their lease and join this Company% under favorable terms, and thus avoid
duplication, but were unsuccessful. In order, however, to be as fair as possible,
it has been decided to accept one share of the Maitland Golf Club at par as part
payment on one share of this Company from those owning such shares and desirous
of joining this Company, up to, but not after, May 1st, 1924.
Application for Shares should be made to-
e R. L. LLOYD,
Provisional Secretary.
BLUE WATER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, LTD.
25 per cent. of this issue has already hcen subscribed by private sale before going
to press with this advertisement.
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