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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1928-1-26, Page 13.
•
111111116MANMIMPINISIII03.
w4V4i •
ilinfe"111""1141681Wilegig .;-a;f1W
Our Clubbing Rate
for The Signal and The Globe
is $6.50
You wive 50 cents and the coat of sending a money
order. A similar euving on other Toronto and
London dailies.
THE SIGNAL
-,••• '41t15115••A Iltee
i'4tel
The Signal Calendars
are here. One for every subscriber
who pays in advance for 1928.
Make sure you get yours.
EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 4.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1928
1111: SIGNAL PRINTING CO, LIMITED, Publishers.
FALL FAIR BOARD'S -
DEFICIT INCREASED
BY 1927 OPERATIONS
Situation Being Presented to
Town Council in Hope
Receiving Assistance
The annual meethig of the Goderich
Agricultural Society wax held et the
town hull on Friday afternoon. The
atmosphere surreuntling the rather
small gathering was not very cheerful,
for it was generally known that the
tinandal statement to be presented
was not u favorable one.
The president, Mr. Three. Gundry,
presided, and the statement submitted
by the seeming/treasurer. Dr. W. F.
Clark. _gave lbs fulloliqbg Agin
the operations of the year 1927:
ItECHIPTS
Government greet $ 222 00
County grant l(a) 00
Gate receipts 554 05
Grandstand receipts stseeers• 1w 50
Concessions 103 00
Donat4ens by merchants and
manufacturers 121 50
Members' tleketa /told 60 00
Stalls and pens 25 90
Ads. In prize list 85 00
Itecelpte from ball game 12 21
Zoits„,, Field crop grant 241 00
Wet weather grant 461 00
Memberships retained for
19^Ji
NO GAELIC STUDENT
AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY
1M. C. tnautron Prize for Third tear
Is Not Awarded
Kingston, Ont.. Jam 23.--QUeen'll 15
hunting in vain for a Gaelic -speaking
'student. Even with the $40 prize of.
fered by the late M. C. Cameron, M.P..
o ' derich an incentirve. It ha;
been impossible to find anyone pre-
pared to tache IMO lines of the goal
old•Scottlith text in Gaelic terms, and
for the third year In successien the
prize goes unawarded.
ON THE sommto ALLEYS
t4.t*hert
scle
,r4,4 44.414,,
'4t•* *-4
77 00
$214.3 21
EXPENSES
Prises for field crops $ 810 00
Prizes to school children 42 80
Prizes for horse races 445 80
Printing and advertising 257 60
Special attractions and band 220 50
Tug -of- wa r 56 00
Tiddlers' contest 8 00
Constables, guards and gate
• 46 50
-Posting bills 20 00
Straw 10 00
Telegraph and telephone6 PO
Meals X1 00
Judges 23 00
Plano 6 00
Postage 19 02
Power and light 41 84
Paid for hall game 25 00
Work on grounds 45 55
Secretary -treasurer's Wary100 00
Miscellaneous
Prize money 777 05
*250090
These figures show a deficit of $417.-
69 on the operations of 1927. There
was a previous defieit of about $700,
including interest. and the Society now
is behind to the extent of $1126.14, as
follows:
Owing Bank „..„„...$ 103 37
Prize money unpaid777 05
Accounts unpaid 250 83
4/160 76
I, Less cash on hand . ... 4 81
21128 14
,.,4141 The situation was discussed at eon-
- sIderable length. While the vies was
:. saws
AC:*
„,4444
tyr't
.bilerrte
"sct
expressed that the-fide-ebtoilti he
abandoned. this' was not the prevailing
opinion. It was felt that the fair was
a distinct advantage to the community.
and that every possible effort ghofild
be exerted to overcome the present dif-
ficultiee and to arouse a grenter in-
terest in the annual exhibition among
the people of both town and country.
A deputetion was named to go before
the town council to preen S the matter.
with the hope thnt that body might
give such aulstnnee thnt the prize
mmrey may be paid at once -sat the -
Society placed in n potrition to carry
on Its work with some prospect of one -
ems. It was recalled that within re -
Oat years the Society had handed
over to the town treasury, nut of its
surpluses, MIMI amounting to $650.
Ponding the settlement of these
finanelal affair. It was decided not to
pressed with the election of offieers
and other hmilnees, and en adjourn-
ment was made antil the rerMit of the
appeal to the town council le known.
EVENING VOCATIONAL CLASSES
are
heing organized am fol -
('1 (-i
lows :
Automobile Mechanics, In the Piddle
Library itnsement on Tuesdays. begin-
ning Joriunry 31st, 192S. Open to
both women end men. sst
Dressmaking. In the Pnblle Llhrary
basement on Wednesdays and on other
day, ea enrollment requires, beginning
Fehrnery 1, 1928.
Commercial Classes. In the C,ollegri
510 Commercial room on Mondays.
Woolneednys and Frolnys, giving book-
keeping. shorthand end typing, begin-
ning Monday, Jennery 30. 192S
Commercial Art. in the Collegiate
Minding. giving inetruetion chiefly In
littnweerd printing and other lettering.
beginning Mondny, Jannavy 30. 192S.
7f the young people would welcome
a Platte In the study of English Litera-
ture. ns Shakesperinn piny,, the com-
mittee In charge would he pleat/eel to
nadertnite finch einem. Please.. ren-
ter with
J. W FRASER.
Chairman.
On Monday at the Royal bowling
alleys Sanford won three games from
O. F. Carey & Son. W. Bisset 814 and
A. C. Harris 633 had the highest
scores. The Legion won two from the
Bankers. M. N. McDonald 677 and C.
1)undaon 021 were the best for their
teams. 'The Dominion }toad Ma-
chinery Co. won all three from W. C.
antrt":1711r-
fith 040 were the big scorers.
on Mooday night the Bankers on
two from 0. F. Carey & Son. R. Hun-
ter 601 and R. Carey 619 bad the best
furores M.C.C. No. 1 won two from
M.C.C. No. 3. E. Weetbrooke 710 and
11 Young 015 turned In thehigh scores
for tbelr teams. Dominion Road Ma-
cbinMy Oo. won two from M.C.C. No.
2. F. Townsend 734 and T. Pritchard
713 had the highest scores.
On Tuesday night the Huron invest -
menta won tat, from ths LIon ('bub.
I). IleVlear tio6 and F. Hunt 006 were
high for their teams.
oStandIng
Won Lost
Dom. Bleed Mach. Co. .. 11 1
Legion 8 1
Saltford 7 2
Huron Investments 7 5
W. I'. F. M. 5 4
M C.C. No. 1 0 6
M.C.C. No. 2 5
Lions Club
Is F. Carey- & Son 4
MCC. No. 3 4
Rankers 8 9
Railways 1 8
Ladies' Learns
On Saturday the ladies oterted their
league when Katienjammer Kids won
all three from Carkleherriee Mies A.
Eleley 523 and Mi M. Persons 444
had the highest *corms
On Monday Valentino won three
from Itumbelln. Mire M. McLean 454
and Mee. .7. Johnston 4.50 had the 'best
scores
On Tuesday Night 'Hawks won the
hree from Strikes.
oyd .W"ota Moo. A. 'CHiarrl!Illit
were the high senres.
The hlgtuwt for the special $5 prize
for ladies are Mrir. D. Mooney 592. MI"a
A. Miley 567. Mrw. A. C. Harris 569
and Miss Tobin 527.
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist Chpreh. Jan. 29t5.-Morninge
"The Secret 1of Power." Evening, "A
Glorious Outlook Ahead."
The neevlees at Knox church next
relay will he eondocted 57 the TEM
-
toter. Rev. R. C. afeDermid. Sermon
subject»: 11 a.m.. "A Reationnble
Faith:" 7 p.m., "The Pilgrim Life."
Sahbnth school mot Bible classes) at 3
P.m.
The services at Victoria street
Cniteti church next Sundny he
tett! as nodal It 11 a.m. and 7 pin..
wins_ \Woes Riggs and _Bonitos maw
-artists in charge. There w111 be a
song seryioe at 6.45 n'elnek In the
evening. Evangelistk serrices will be
held eneh evening next week (except
Saturday) and the public cordially
'netted to attend these service,.
The evengellatic pervIces at Victoria
•troet T'nited church this week have
been fairly well attended and the Mee -
'nee. of the evangelists, Misoes Riggs
'tot BrinIne. are heart searching. They
ere tittle prenehere end eoneeernted to
their teak of winning 40111,1 for theMaster.
Master. The Impression they hare al-
ready left mom the congregation and
-1nolee who have heir() them Is mos
frionenble.
• At North. street- halted church next-
Mmday the perelees will he es follows:
10 a.m.. church classes. Mlsolon Rand
and Men's attn. ,The rrge of Neef'9,-
P
ity" Is the subject to he dlocuased in
the Men', Club. Mr. W. C. Pridlinm
will lead the diScussion. Piddle wor-
Alp at 11 0.10. and 7 pan. Sermon
subject*: morning. "Sphitual
crehlpfr. "A Worth -while Life!' 'Sun-
day oehool at 3 p.m.
J TtliMF..
Principal.
Sfunical enrols -let not Purr/PIT yon.Pricer, right Campbell's Drog Store.
- .1
OBITUARYMRS.
H
MRS. H. SFARDOWN
The and newFt was received rela-
fly( nn Thiirsday. January 19, of the
(tenth of Mm's. 11. Sheardown. of Credi.
ten. Before her marrince the de--
cert./NI ores Miss M. Edwards nf Mtn-
hrnnk. and after her men -Inge to Mr.
11 Sheordows they moved ha-fleeditott.
where she resided the greeter pert of
her life Recently she had sonde her
home with her daughter, Mr' Cluirles
Lucknor. Shipke, end It was there she
Passed a tray. DeePRPed was in her
eighty-noventh year. liar heshend
predeeoexed her some twenti ;veers.
Surviving are eleven children: Mrs.
collen. of Chleago; Mr.. Wolfe. nfNew
Jerstey: Mrx ("ss
-s'". of Ms rennet].
Man.: Mrs. Mee. of Clandeboye: Mrs.
Flynn end Mr. imeknor. ShIrtire :
Chap, of Windenr: (eorize. of Gemi
rite. Moir.; and Sam . Wren. And El-
mer, of town : n14.1 two brother. Mr.
Edward), of rrediton. ehn le In
515 eltrhtyolghth year. Mr Tho'
Fsi-
warsi's of Mitchell. in hie ninety Myth
erne and one twister Afro Oillott nf
MilThrook. In her ninete-third year
The funeral bwrk Omer from the home
nf her rlenghter. Mrs Charles Luckemr,
of Shipke. fInfordny last tn the
Mitchell epmetorc Rev Mr ITIwock.
of Credlton. tenducted the funeral
servieto.
The News of the Town
Fire at Illackomith Shop
Shortly after 8 o'clock on Monday
evening tire was dievovered In George
Bradford's blaeksmith shop on Victoria
street. The fire brigade responded
Aly to the alarm and the blase
was quickly extinguished. Fire start-
ing probably [rum some hot metal bad
eateu its way under the floor before it
broke nt. Everything was apparently
all right when the shop was closed at
1 o'clock.
Suctessful Euchrerand Dance
There was a large attendance at the
euchre and dance bald In the O4.4 -
fellows' Hall on Tuesday evening
under the auspices of St. Peter's Altar
Society. Thirty-two tablets were toted
for cards and the prise -winners were:
Gentlemen's first, B. C. Mooning',
ladies' first, Mrs. 'Fred Robitmon;
con; ladies' conaolation, Mro. Jas.
Black. The music for the dancing
was furnished by the Goderieh Dance
Ensemble. This was the first appear-
ance of this orchestra at a public
dance In Goderich and the comments
were favorable.
Golden Links Bible Class
The Golden Links Bible class of
North street United church held their
annual business meeting on Thursday
evening of last week at the home of
Miss Robertoon. Victoria street. Re-
ports received from various officers
and heads of committees showed that
1927 had been a year of progress for
the class. The retiring officers were all
re-elected for another year. Refresh-
ments were served and a social hour
was spent, a feature of which eves the
presentation to the teacher of the
class. Mims M. G. Robertson, of an ad -
drool, accompanied by a handsome tra-
velling clock.
Unusual Experience at Portland
Mrs. P. H. Murdoch, of Portland,
Oregon. sends a newspaper clipping
with Illustrations showing how that
( atruck ty was
by the heavy sns)w-
storm at the 'beginning of the year.
The .torm was quite unusual for Port-
land and the largest street -cleaning
crew ever get to work In the city -
total of 450 men -wan engaged in
opening traffic ways through the Snow.
Incidentally it was a blessing for many
men who had been out of employment.
IALAItia
1 or 'Porflan ' s nn the
ground --fend some years we haven't
%Ingle flake. It Is bad here, as we
aren't prepared for it. and It practi-
cally ties everything up in the way of
business. They take it off the streets
in truck,. and dump it in the Willa-
mette. %bleb runs through the city."
Mrs. Murdoch Is a former Colborne
townehip girl. a sister of Mite, Jessie
Green and Messrs. Will anti James
Green.
G. C. I. farts Win at CUM*
On Friday afterntsm twit the G.C.I.
beekethell team went to Clinton to
play a friendly game with the girls of
the C.C.I. The game was an interest-
ing one from the first sound of the
whistle until the last. Mire Raver.
of the Clinton staff. refereed the Bret
half, and Miele litIrwonn. the
staff, the Tint halt At the end-orflie
find half the score WAP 10-8 in favor
of Clinton. but dining the loot half the
Goderich girls took heart and seldom
was the ball allowed to go to the other
wide. When the time whistle was
hiown the final wore waa 25 to 17 le
favor' of the G.C.I.
After the game the served
luneh to the girls of the O.C.I.
The teitmo were: -
Clinton C. 1.---.Forwarthe, Reseda Me -
Ewan. Florenee Rorke, Rnth , /hob -
brook; guards.. Ruth Evans. Edith
Mithiteton. Margaret Custmcre; frob..
*Iowa- Chnrchill
Goderich C. I -Forwards, Cenetta
Jewell. Mary Parsons', Delight Match;
guards, Anna noble. Harriet Taylor.
Margaret Groves; subs, Helen Beech -
ler, Marjorie Hetherington.
Ot Interest to Radio Fans
The annual meeting of the thelerteh
Radio Association will be beld In the
town jaall on Friday evening of this
we* at 8 o'clock. Officers for the en-
saing_saarasill_ha elected_and-other
business transacted. There has been
considerable local interference with
radio rio.eiRion .t he past few weeks and
this matter will be thoroughly dealt
with at this meeting and all radio
fans are invited to attend.
Wing/7 Again
After weeks of mild weather, winter
started all over again with a heavy
fall of snow on Tuesday. Outside of
the temporary inconvenience until
roadie get packed down, the change Is
weletnue, aa farmers were anxious 1..
have the fields protected with a good
coating of snow againe the effects of
Contesting limmail -Election
A report from Hensall states that
proveedings are being token on behalf
of ex•Reteve ()wen Geiger protesting
the election of Robert Higgins as
----14-ee-Vir of Hen -soli, ors the gri-ottiti that
Mr. Higgins was at the time of his
election an auditor of the_ county of
Huron. Mr. Geiger, who had been
Reeve of Henson for several years,
was defeated by Mr. Higgins at the
election on January 2nd by a majority
; of eleven. Mr. Higgins has taken his
oath of office and la sitting as n mem-
ber of the county Council this week.
Installation of Rebekah Officers
The regular lueviiiig .4 the Getlerien
Rebekah Lodge. No. 89, was held Tues-
day evening. January 17th. After the
opening of the Lodge. District Deputy
President M. Abelt and suite duly in.
ANOTHER FROM 1'. G. l'•
Editor "Signal," -Before going into
the figures promented 111- your last la-
eue, 1 would like to express my ipPre-
clarion of Mr. Knox *1 town clerk.
Goderich is very fortunate indeed in
having a man of the type of Mr. Knox
(oampying the poolfloti of town elerk.
There are very few towns where In-
formation is give the .publia-as cWa'="
fully and with such uniform courtesy
as it is given in Goderich. If in the
eourse of my argument I have occasion
to refer to the town clerk, 1 would
like It distinctly understood that It Is
the syotem, of which he Is the repre-
sentative. that I nut criticising and
not the individual.
Mr. Knox admits thnt the difference
between our municipal report and the
Provincial report is $130.000, and that
this represents the "amount of the
Electric Railway guarantee." - -
It does not make nay dIfferenee-whe-
ther this amount is classed Mr a de-
benture debt (as the Government re -
1t4' ,r it Is es
outstanding bond issue. We are pay-
ing the interest on it, providing a
sinking fund. and will eventually have
to pay the bonds. and It shotild be In -
eluded In our town statement as a lia-
bility. If we are going to make any
financial statement. We should either
get it within $150.010 of the Retool
figure's or quit publishing it at all.
With our liabilitlea "out" $150.000.
our assets "re -valued' by doubling
them. or, In the elm of the town
freight shed. dropping them entire),
where are we at?
These are merely details of hook-,
keeping. but 1 would ltke any member
of the town council or the water and
light commission to Mow me the "old
plant" that is included in our asset*
at $14.622. so I could photograph it
for the Historical Society before it
Also ppea rs entirely.
"Lands and Buildingo" - "Power
Plant" - "Distribution System" -
"Transformers" - "Meters" -"Street
Light Equipment" are all shown under
different heads and are entirely Pep-
arate from this "Old Mitt."
Our, town clerk ndroneen arguments
why our prevent system of electing
councillors for one year should be
maintained. True. 9 has the advent -
age of age. having been handed down
from. our grandfatherstime; any
ehange would naturnily upset the rou-
tine of offiee work for a time. While
1 esm an optimiot. It would really be
expecting too much to look for our
town officials to advocate -any Innen-
I lona-
-M-11111v111/0011111e-lite'llenox tens ns
that the "town auditors have more
than once asked that a revaluation N-
anette" (of our assets). If we pad
any eonfIntilty of offiee this recom-
mendation would have been attended
to, but as it stands either our :own
round' did not know of this recom-
mendation. or they were too -indiffer-
ent to our linancial condition to take
any netion.
It costs -ass $240 per yaw to audit
the town's books. If the recom-
mendation, of the auditors are to be
ignore/17 and -if they tire simply com-
paring the entries In the books with
the vouchers. why in the name of or-
dinary nuttiness do we not buy an
adding maehitte. dispense with the
audit time/9/14 4249 per year?
We are told that the Munition! Act
insists on these. annual to:moments be-
ing published. Someone published ,a
MaSomeet-Deeeteloos-a4st, 1926, width-
perports to show the thiamin! condi-
tion of Goolerleb for that year. it is
not signed hy the Mayor, the town
clerk, auditors, water and light 'eons-
missioh. chief of police or anyone elite,
Is It any wonder that people look on
'this statement es a joke?
Except to pinsgest where Improve-
ment!' might he, made. criticism floe»
not get un any place.
We have good council this year;
therets no election in eight to inter-
fere with a reasonable ditieurision of
the Millie* Coal(' we not get enough
Citizens Interested In town affair, to
talk matters over with the emmell and
town officials, take Moelc. as it were.
Ned Mai,* reel tordetteor to -find met
where we are at, without Annexing tbe•
animosity that is bound to crop Up
If these matterft are illioonnied during
an election.
T. G. C.
January 25th, 1228. ..„_,
(Note -In the hurry of writing we
evidently 414 not make 9 pinto the
the town clerk was not responsible
for any "arguments" in Mel week's
article In The Signal. Mr, Knox
merely furnished the information no
to the town'o anoette; debenture debt.
etc.-onllter Signal.)
town the yourm people are pleased
with the return of skating weather, and
those who do not skate and are not
pasticularly fond of the winter are re-
conciled to having it now and getting
it over. In a few weeks they will be
looking for real spring %seethes '
. Maitland Golf Club's Annual
Thi. annual meeting of the share-
holders ofthe MaitlaG
nd olf Cb
lu,
Limited. was held on Thursday after-
noon last. The financial statement for
the past year showed 'a comfortable
'surplus after paying for the new
property purchased last year. This
new property, which adjoins the
present Club- grounds. will be cleaned
up, laid outand put in condition for
playing during fire coming !summer.
It was decided to affiliate -with the Carl-,
adian Golf Assorlatinn, a step which
will afford the Maitland Cites mem-
bers the privileges other clubs be-
longing to the Association The Club
will hold a dinner dance at Hotel Bed-
ford on a date yet untlecided, prob-
ably before Lent.
Directors elected wee Chas. C. Lee,
V. Lesalle, D. D. Mooney, Jas. Den-
aldson, W. A. COultburst, R. J. Ache-
son, J. B. Reynolds4 T. R. Patterson.
Chas. C. Lee Is pnwident; Jas. Don-
aldsou. vice-president ;„1). D. Mooney,
secretary-treastumr. •
_ .
Holasea-Calrert
A quiet though miry pretty wedding
was United church
tive offices: J.P.N.6., Mrs. W. It. Pin -
der; N.G., Mrs. A. Shore; V.0., Mrs.
W. Doak ; recording secretary, Mrs. J.
H. Marshall; financial secretary. Miss
Minnie Johnston; treasurer, Mrs.
Chas. Videan ; Wardell, Mrs. C. cunt
conductor, Mrs. C. Tweedie; I.G.. Mrs.
IV,m. Thompson ; 0,G. Mrs. Doer; R. S.
N.G., Mrs. Fred Toole; Lai.N.G.,
Roam.: It.S.V.G.. .1. Newcombe'.
L.S.V.a.. Mrs. E. Murray; chaplain.
Miss Reta Graham • organiot. Mrs H.
Rivers; R.S.S., Mrs. K. Stowe; L.S.S.,
Mrs. H. Stowe. After the inotallation
of ()Wean District Deputy Preoldent
MosM. Abell. in behnif of the Lodge,
presented Mrs. W. R. Pinder with a
eft In appreciation of her service* to
the Lodge. The rest of the evening
was *pent in playing cants, followed
by lunch.
C. G. L T. Conference
Over two hundred girl); and leaders
attended the CALLT. conference held
la Knox United church. Stratford.
Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday
last. Miss Jessie MacPherson., of
Toronto. preolded, and Mins Eleanor
Barnotead, also of Toronto, dIreeted
The fringing and games Mise Amy Mc-
-
and the late E. E. Iron, was united
in marriage to Andrew Pundit Holmes,
only son of John Holmes. of Goderich
township. The bride and bridegroom
were attendee' by 341,s Margaret Scott
and Bruce Douglas. of Ilderton. The
eeretnony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Oliver, B.A., pastor of the 'United
churehes of Ivan and Vanneek. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the Initial party
r
poceeded to the home of the bride's
counIn. T. L. Scott, where a dainty
woo 7erved. The brides
groonee gift to the brideantaid was.an
onyx ring, with pearl setting, and to
the groomsman a silk neckscarf. Mr.
and Mrs Holmes left hy motor forLonLondonfindToronto.
London find Toronto. They will re-
side on the groom's farm. on the Huron
road. near Goderieh. The bride taught
at the Taylor's Corners achool, S. S. Ne.
2.--Gortagielt-townshik and Is well
knotiii tER-Vairt et the township.
Pherson. of Stratford, welcomed the
girls, while Roy VVIldguet. representa-
tive of Stratford in the Boyn' Parlia-
ment, brought oreetings from the Boys'
Work Board. Conferener officere were
elected.: profddent. Miro Mnrgaret Neil-
son, Stratford. and Mins Delia Murnes
of Goderich. secretary. Saturday af-
ternoon an interesting a nd enthusiast h.
proteeme ens elosell by demonstra-
tion of games in the spaelOUN gym-
nasium of the new Y,W.C.A. building.
In the evening all were entertained at
a batigliet. given by the ladies/ of Kerte
church. after which an illuminating
and inspiring program of music, ad-
dres-es end pageant., was rendered hy
member. ttf the Conference Sunder's
impresesire service was a aultoble
classing to a most enjoyable and Mines -
five .conference. Those present from
Goderich were:Iflits Bailie. Ilene Mur-
ney. Alma TThwelt 1111t.hle. Mory
Johnston. Olive Westbrook and Mar-
jorie Hetherington.
Vittoria Heave and School Club
The regular meeting of -the Vk'toria
Home told School Club was .held on
Thuroloy. Jannery 19th The treas-
urern report ohowed bilignee sin hand
1 -et $86.- Mrs. miter gnecw report erf-the
work of the welfare committee during.
the Chrletmas men.en. Clothing bad
been provided for the i'hildren's Shel-
ter and Christmas cheer for a nutitlier
of,ehildren recommended by the tench.
fees. A newbald
'Tonle and SeClub Imo
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Frank Bishop yblted frit.nds at
Stretford this week.
Mrs. I.. L. Knox is visiting her form-
er home at Kingston,
11- Homo Pco ..• .• •
Oohing friend* in
Mr. and Mrs Jos. Finn and Mr. AI.
Ann Finn have returned to Detroit,
after viritIng at the honie of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Finn.
Mos. Shoptirful. -elm calmer Wore
the Centennial celehrntion nod had
ranee been- erisiting with her loot
Mr. John W. -14alkelii.. anti other rela-
tive)), left for her hoine at Vilna. Alta.,
the peat week.
Mr. and Moo Fred Mugford, Oil-
rm.. netts p. anneunee e !fierier. -
merit of their Yoffngest 411111111ter.
Laura M.. to Mr. Ilnuse H. Grigg of
Detroit. son of Mr, and Mo.. M.. Reuben
Grigg of' firalterieh townirbtp; the mar-
riage to take place the latter part of
Jannary.
Dr. find Mrs. A. Milton !Timber and
ion. Austin. of Detroit. wailed from
New York dondny of this week on
8. Oaleflonia, for a trip around the
world. They are to he prone ahont Ave
!meths. Mee limner was formerty
Nita. Rnth Massey., of Windsor. and
ran •dnaely identified with musleal elf-
(des here. being a splendid
Howler Oftheolltsto-Pts 441mther
former Goderieh boy.* brother of Mr.
chits. II. 'lumber of town.
Mrs. C. 1.. Moore returned home mi
Thtirsdar offer n PIT weeks' erten tit
the Western Stnte.. At Chicago Mins
Stoore was the Iffiest nf Mr. inti Mrs
C. s,,,tm: at Wiehitn. Knns.. of Mr.
atm Mrs. .1. E. and e
Mr. nd
Mr. T if. Joyeox; at Oleo Oprings
of' hr sister. Mrs. W. Me-
t:111re. and !ter Meets Mr. .1. W.
Storey : end at Glase Monninins Okla.,
of Mr. end Nfr, .1••eeph F Storey.
"inn" Storey is well-known In God
ern+ end wi.hes to he rememhered In
hl's mnnv friends here Mr. Moore
reports pien.ent visit. And nor
host Gotierich friende ere glad to
.eo her home 'Iselin end much improved
in health.
liven organised at Senforth. end a letter
was reed from the president. MIT.
Archibald. nuggestitig that a eimmil
might be formed by the club. of God-
erich. Exeter. clinton Seaforth.
fond oho. that the club members might
arrange to visit each other at their
meetings. whieh vomit/ he moronity ia- -
ling_ It was moved toot seeendoel
that Mrs. Archibald's letter he tieknowl.
edged. but that the matter of forming
be /off --to The fie* 4a.iTfl
Thilroday..Fehruary. lath. f• the date
fixed for the annual meeting and elec-
tion of officer)). A nominating" com-
mittee was appointed. commeed
Mrs. ( . Robertson. Mos Walters, Mrs._
Price and Mr. Rtonehoune, who will
consider nil nomlnatione hended to
them. The February inmates will be
a birthday party, find all old and new
memberie will be wtirmly weleomed.
Instrumental duets by Mins Jean
Price anti Misa Jean Siaolonald were
greatly enjoyed by all. and it is hoped
to have them ngnin In the near future.
The address() of the evening was given
hy 1)r. Mewrints, Goderich Collegiate
Inotitute. Ile appetite(' for eloapr en -
operation between the home and the
echoed and a)penleet strongly to the
rem realize their own rosponal-
1411ty. address was hoth theinght-
ful and conrineing. end a hearty vote
ilinn4ro Was tendered to Dr. Messina
for filo kinflneein; Mao (4 hope was ex-
preseed thnt the Chit) Might have PeMe
tither membera of the Collegiate litelf
/Meek et Inter ante Tile meeting
WaP then elomed by the Fringing of the
Netittnni Anthem.
REEVE J. J. HAYES
IS ELECTED WARDEN
OF HURON FOR 1928 ig4:441.;
County Council Holding Its In- '
augural tession- ThIs
Week
N.
John J. Hayes, Reeve of Stephen, Is
Wardeu of ilurou county for 1928. The
selection waa made iu Conservative
cunnus (it being the Conservatives'
turn to have the office) and was con-
firmed at the °petting of the county
couucil ou Tuesday afternoon. It is
understood that the selection was
tnade on the first ballot in caucus, other
candhlates being Reeve McQuaid of Me-
Killop and Reeve Baeker of Brussels.
411_timsoembers of, the counts cowl -
ell are present for the sesidon, except
Reeve A. E. Johnston of West Wawa -
nosh, who is laid up with an attack of
sciatica. The council passed a motith
of condolence and in accordance with
usual custom in such cases Mr. John-
ston's name will be plated on the pay
sheet for the oession.a
, Warde-Hayes Addresses Council
The motion for the election of Reeve
Hayes as Warden was made iu council
by Reeves McQuaid and Iliteker, and
there being no further nomination be
was declared elected. He was escorted
to the choir by Reeve McQuaid and
subscribed to the declaration of oftk'e
before Ex -Warden Klopp. Having
been duly installed, be addressed theeouneil,
council, thanking his fellow -members
for the honor they had bestowed upon
him. 'His election, be said, brought
reopoludbility as well as pleasure, but
looking into the faces of the members
he felt there was no reason to fear for
the conduct of the county's business.
County expenses were higher than
some years ago; the expenditures on
education, administration of justice,
and roads had increased eonsiderably.
and he asked that the greatest care be
taken during the year to carry on the
business In an ec.onomical manner. He
trusted there would he full and franic
discussion of matters coming bet
the council, and he hoped the naw.
members as well as the oid oneswould-
take part in the discuosions and have
confidence in expressing tbelr convic-
tions.
Communications Submitted
The clerk presenteda large number
of communication' to the council.
Theme included:
irittntement from the Provincial tit-
partmetit of Ilighwoym of the expendi-
ture on the rrovincinl highwailift-
ron in 1927: Construction. $23)1.192.49:
maintenance, $8806.79. The county's
share (twenty per tent.) was: On con-
ntruetion. $47,938.50; on maintenance.
51.7643G -total $49.300.80. _In *deli,
tion the county's share of .the 1926-eit-
pendiftire was not pnifi, and this with-
Interegt at tire per cont. amounted to
$31.726.10, milking n total debt to the
Province of 881.12596.
From the county council of Simeoe,
e resolution asking the Provincial Gov-
ernment to (thence the deer -hunting
pennon to a period not longer than fif-
teen days.
From the Renate of the University of
Western Ontasfo, inviting the connell
to appoint reprenentativere to that hotly.
'From the township of Stamford.
dale= ra_ distrirt a_r000lutlon_in_tavor_
of amending the Provineial Highways
Act so that the counties may be re-
lieve...I of the twenta per cent payment.
From the Provincial Secretary, with
regnol 1 the protest against the Pro -
vines", propoonl Mother** eerie -in
patients from noylums and leave them
'tonic. en re of the counties'. The clerk
dated that a man from the Provincial
Reeretary'a ()Mee had called upon him
and would likely be here again (iring
the weistion of, round' to explain this.
matter. The clerk slim road a not of
eleven persons committed from this
wproponed to die -
county hom It Wee
To Theorisers -alba
The annual meeting of the rioderich
Trotting and Pacing Awoociation was
held at the loan bell Wedneedy aeven•
Ing. The president. Dr./. B. Whitely,
nectipied the ehalr and toltiresdng the
meeting expressed himself as strongly
In famor (.0tiverting the Aseocintion
into an ineorporated company. Con-
eiderable diSentarin dof the proposal
followed end flnnlly a motion wee
passed directing the officers to take the
neve-emery steps to carry out the Jug-
gestion (bit forward by the prestident.
The present officers of the Asnociation
with Mnyor Mnehlwon are to be the
provis100n1 directors. of the trworpor.
ated company rind am stitch are to drew
lip bylaws end retoilatIone and (lionee
a name for the new company.
The treneurer, E. R. Melo, present-
ed the liniment! statement, which ass
a very pintisfectory one. There I. a
stirplun of over $1.300 from the ram.
meet II( Angoet let Met. and this with
the hnInnee left over from the tirevi
0114 year nettle 11 totn1 supine of ebont
$2.300. Of this $1.000 he's been Pet
elide to go tovverde the rota of the
proposed new grendetand.
A committee coneletIng of Ttr. .1. 11.
Whitely, Dr. W. F. Clark, E. R. Mete.
J. W Smith and C 11. lInmher waa
ormninted to confer with the town
(enroll refrardIng the erection of A new
erten/I/Send at Agricultural Perk.
The PIN -Sion of ofneere wee not held.
th• officer. of feat peer continuing in
their mete pending the formotion of
the new romp/my.
11 in proposed to hold a race meet
this year on the civic holiday. Angust
6th. •
nuler the Aliftpleen of the T Ann" filth
henenet is being held at the Bedford
hotel thie (Thnradny) evening in hon-
or of Mr. William Lanes eV Mint:"
t resent:Cr.
-
."3/446ha el*--frota the Previnetai MOLD,-
mom sees 17tn:.
of a meeting to he held at Tor-
BR_IEFS
attford tiospitai Auxiliary will Fr"1" the ("nt7 ennedi of Clurit44111'
meot It the_b_onteo
4titrity rno.111151"2111.304.Y *tfrrnrunt,
rrh* infirm to wait upon the Provincial Mee-
rttery orsaiirseetlepo-
chgThoirPeoNn°eer eon's -rt. whttreivhagit T a7IiiittredieriTcao,11"1"11;i tr&SitIllritothasreartehree"ourerennt4tbeenabrtbiereetillat.
bp held In MneKny Hall next Titesdny convnletseent homes, for the care'Af not
nn
evening. Imo been postponed to Friday
•
evening, February 241h; penvons.
The Almost tinniness meeting of the There was alai a Paralatialention
enngregotion of North street noted fettle the county et...dealt of Vietorta
eforreh wire held -afr Wrdorywhyr-vvrir reference to the name matter .
MORE HYDRO TROUBLE ing of thlweek. lb report of the From the Canadian Institnte for the
meeting Is held user to next weekle
Signal. Mind. the ItalrstIon Army. the Hamel
Through torme local trouble the Hy. pal for Slek child
tiro electric light seri ice waft out of
enmmiselon for about sic hem,' yes
terder. As 'rho Signore linotype la
eonnected with the light service the
en/whine emit! not Is, opernted during
this time, find In order make no for
some of the loot time otererel news sir
Heim Including the NOWA of some
of nor dietriet correspondent*. hove
not been put In type and other. have
been curtailed.
A ells•hee lend donee under the nag
!deer of Vietorin Fife end Invite !Intel
will ho the Mesenic Gall on
Wednesday evening. Felten/try let
(lards at P30 o'elork Luneh. .141misr.
xion : toots per eonple: ectra Indy,
25 sante.
Geo Westitronk & Son Aro linving
mot enecese with the ase of et prover
erintter In laying hardwnod floors They
find It tura much More entiefaetory
Joh. Their ad. cm peer will he nf
interred to anyone enntemplatIne put.
ting In new floors. '
1 • r /tt 4 ' ' ^r
014 itte.10,3rfero,:* 4114.o4toolgooftle,Ltiotittoffairmaten' rtirl
ren af Toronfe, the
Muskoka Domital. the Vary Lenient.
• Canndo, and the Chlldren's Alt so -
Moly. Raking for grunts In old of their
work.
From the enmity council of fleeting.
favoring legislation for the proteetion
of roads by limiting the load of
trnelta. particularly In opting ape,
ralll.
2.7
t Vr
t
i
,a,retteNtA,
Mf.r.t7,14TV"'"i'1,4rf
"..1"
it
VT0*,
Prone the united et -motion of Losiis 1".
(Continued on page 8)
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