The Signal, 1924-2-21, Page 81'hursdx, . F'1.1,t 118 r.‘ 21, 1024
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
SCHOOL REPORTS
r NO. 6, I;UfI:ItICll TOW1Nf lI1'
111e following is the report of 14. S.
N. 6 (ioderteh township. for the month
u! January. Tlut<e Marked with
a-'erlsk were al..ent for one or more
examinations: Sr. 1V. -Helen David -
Poe. •('arl Bowe b ). *Evelyn M1c.Utisler
Jr iV.- Cltyton Edward. Lena Cal -
et el. Welly Oke. Sr. Ill. -Everette
Sfellweht, EIeau,.r Johnston. Eunice
8owerby, !Mildred (eke, Marion Cal
wed, Normae Fuller, Benson Sowerby.
Jr 111. -}:ether Mellw'aIn. Lorne Por-
te4 'ere I 'e Sowerby. F 1 orb -
Sr. I I.
Marion Oke. Christie Harmer, F.arl Me-
Allieter, Evelyn Sowerby, Arnold Por-
- fru_..... Jr.--13.--#fasten Pettier. Vern*
1'11'van1, Olive Powell. Emma Powell.
Jte.. Sowerby. i. -Bob Oke, Clara
•Harmer. Pr. -Joh,, Harmer. Herbert
Powell. Beat speller for month -
Eunice Suwerby. Best couduct-Helen
Ds deism. R.. E I i1LtHAM, Teacher.
8. 8. SO. 4. COLBORNE
1 he• following I. the school report
S. 8. No. 4, Colborne. for the
month of January. The names are In
order of merit. Ai the Primer classes
have much the .:ame work for wide!' '
Town of Goderich
PUBLIC NQTICE
,In or r to heat**Z
sestemt colt-ecetn
,semi -anotia )'.it is nee
to •make (Mt
'eat's work,
estimate of the
diture, prepared
ate the
taus
sary
program of the
d to have 011
ear's expen
t once.
Petitions for tree iag At'eets-
with road', oil, or for the con-
arttction of sewers, ubt bq
!.resented to the Town Coun-
ci1 on or before April 1, 924. .
By Order of -the Town Genn
L. L. KNOX, Clerk
they get stars, tdts''y have had ;t con-
tent and 'their uawea are togetliec ofd
fu order of merit. Number oa roll.
DO,: average aLtendence. 17.w.t: $r iV.
--Fraukliu Mitchell. li..ris Hill. Jr. IV
-Jack L'Itldad.., .Aaron Fisher, Jr. 111
- 6'c++ulllu Fli+i . Margaret l'itblxdo,
011ve 11111, Myrtel 1t4'1ure. !maven
Mllliau, Mario Flatter. Sr. 11.-Lauret•
in )'lick. Beta Fisher,' Jini 31,,CIure.
Sr. 1.-Floren•P McClure. Nettie 1'it-
blado.. Primer. -Elmer Fisher, Norma
Hill, -Hermon Fisher, Ruth Pttblado,
!'lays PLlblado. G. E. KXIX'IITF:1.,
Teacher.
Piere and There
Although the Canadian Pacific
Railway has yet issued no forecast
of construction contemplated for
lld4,
the fact that it has ordered
50,000 tons of steel from tete Algoma
Steel Company, of Sault Ste. ir,
seena. to indicate that its program
will be extensive.
According to a statement recently
made by the Hon. Charles McCrea.
Minister of Mines for the Province
of Ontario, 85 Per cent of the world's
nickel supply u being taken out in
}lbs vicinity of Sudbury, where teem
is an inexhaustible supply of 'his
metal.
Alberta's butter producU.a last
rear was 18,600,000 ped., sr
000,000 pounds Isere than Is Mfr,
according to reports presented at the
weal mating of the Alberts
Dairymen's Association. It was not
se long ago that Alberta was mai
butter imported froNew Zealand.
m
The year 1923 was a favorable
one in the building and construe
Gen activities of Canada, and re-
turns show an advance of about 10
per tent. In 1922 the total expendi-
tures in this regard were 3315.000,-
000, and in 1923 8345.000.000, an
increase of 830,000,000.
Exports of pulpwood front Canada
for the year 1923 amounted to 1,-
384,230 cords, compared with 1,011,-
332 for 1922, an increase of 372,898
cords •r 35 per cent. The 1923 fig-
ures are equivalent to about 900,000
tons of newsprint, the amount which
can be manufactured from that
amount of wood.
C. E. E. Usaher, General Passe -
ger Traffic Manager, and E. J.
Hebert, First Assistant General
Passenger Agent, of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, have been present-
ed with medals by the French Gov-
ernment, in recognition of their ler-
vicea to the French Exhibition train
in Canada in 1921. The medals
take the form of tablets on small
stands.
Attention hop bas drawn once
more by airship experts in London.
England, to the fact that the only
known supply of helium gas in the
British Empire existi in the Prov-
ince of Alberta, that 10,000,000 feet
•f this gas is going to waste an-
nually in this province and that the
possibility of establiahinl an air.
ship base at some future [tate is Al.
bate is being discussed.
Canada's fisheries production dur-
ing 1923 is estimated to be worth
540.000.000. At the beginning of
the year it was not thought that
anything lika this marl[ would be
reached, for the Fordney tariff had
eut deeply into exports to tie United
States. But as the year were en the
demand and prices pasrally im-
proved, thus giving fishermen ales
the Atlantic coast especially • asci
better price.
Official figures recently issued
chew that the Dominion et Canada
as the greatest single contributor
to the wheat supply of the world.
She stands ascend only to the
United States in automobi s exports.
Her flour exports are far ahead et
the palmiest war years and are rap-
idly gaining in the foreign markets.
Canada's mineral, forest, afraid -
bared and fisheries industries- IMF
new valued at 82,420,000,000, at
552,000.000 higher than a year age.
British immigration during tate
nista months ended December, -14V-
ailed
iceailed 64,127, compared with 28,595
in the corresponding period .f the
previous year, an increase et lib
per cent. Immigration from the
United Stats was 17,282, compared
with 18,922, a decrease of nine per
cent. Total immigration ter the
nine-month period of 1925 was 124,-
680, compared with 60,247 in the
same period in the previous year,
an inc+ieaae of 107 per cent.
For good printing come to the Signal
PECIAL NOTICE
T \the Buying Public of
Goderich and Vicinity
We are offering our entire stock of
Winter Coats, Dresses _and
Skirts
at
25 per cent. Below Manu-
facturers' Cost
•e ar-c - mpelled to do this to make
room for our Spring Merchandise.
This is the opportunity the economical
woman was waiting for. -
ROYAL LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CO.
East Side of Square
GODERICH, ONT.
WtJRMS BOTHER HORSES
Some Are Long, Some Are Short,
A1, Are Annoying.
They Range From Two to 9lfteen
inches in Lengtb-llymptuuts De-
scribed -Practical Treatment Sug-
gested.
It'ootributeO by Oaurlo tspartmsat et
Aar,cu'tur,. Turooto.l
The Uayurklee or Pin N'orsua.
The Oxyurides are popularly
y
known as "Pia Worms," and are
autos' the most common parasite'
affecting the targe Iateetlne of horses.
Characteristics: Two varieties of
-this clam ot pia worms are
said to occur la horse., term-
ed respectively the Delude Cur -
guts and the Oxyuris Mtastlgodss. The
Oayurta Curvale is prob bly the mon
common, and some authorities ap-
pear to consider the Oxyuris HasU-
godes to be but a variation of an ab-
normal form of the Curvula. In
general appearance and form they
closely resemble each other, the chief
difference noticeable being their
length. The average length of the
,Oxyuris Curvula 1s about two inch.., 1
whtle the Osyurls Mastlgodes 1.
about tour inches In length. They
are both distinctly curved In shape.
and made up of a body and tall. The
body is the curved and thickest part
and forms the anterior halt. Pos-
teriorly the body become' attenuated
and ts prolonged by . whip -like, tong
tall which tapers to . thin point.
They Inhabit the large intestine.
more eepectalty the colon and rectum.
and are sometimes preseut In large
numbers. The egp aredeposited
around the outer margin of the anus
and become noticeable as a yellow
Incrustation. The lite history and
cycle of these parasite. has not been
fully determined, but It 1. probable
that intecUon takes place direct by
ingestion of tood and water contam-
inated with eggs, which later become
hatched In the stomach and intes-
tines.
Symptom.: If present to .mall I
number they may not cause
any inconvenience. When pres-
eat in large numbers they
cause considerable irritation of the
bowel and rectum, and the animal is
noticed to be frequently rubbing the
anus and tall against aay convenient
object. Owing to the continued irri-
tation to which they glee rise they
may greatly Impair the general
health of the animal, causing un -
thriftiness and loss of condition. A
oharaotertatle gptptom of the pres-
ence of pin worms L the appearance
of a greyish fur and yellow incrusta-
tion around the margin of the anus.
resulting from the eggs deposited
and dried mucus aocumulating. The
worms themselves are also often ob-
served hanging out of the anus or in
the dung being passed.
Treatment: Medicinal treatment
and Injections are usually suc-
cessful in expelling and eradicat-
ing pia worms from horses.
A useful remedy consists 1■
two ounites of turpentine given is a
pint of raw linseed oil, as a drench.
repeated once a week as may be re-
quired. In addition, Injections Into
the rectum should be given each
morning uonslating of warm, .alt
water containing about four table-'
•poonaful of salt to each quart of
water. Salt should elm be given In
mashes or placed within reach of the
animal. The .kin around the mar-
gin
aggin of the anus should be washed to
remove the tasru.tatloa of eggs.
Th. preveatioa of infestation by
pin worms consists of &voiding food
and water whish are contaminated
t by the droppings from hone'.
} Amari. M.g locepial..
•This Is • large worm which Is very
eommon among hors... It L se
named on aeeount of Its compare-
! Neely large head.
Okar.cteristfe: la Iona 1t L. a
long. round worm Legatee towards
t both ends. They are of a whale!' or
7ellowl.b color .ad are easily di.-
tiagulBsd by their large -steed aad
expanded heads, provided with three
i
pupillae .r lips. The females an the
larger, Wag from- .1.g to ■ttees
lashes 1a Leagtb, while the males are
trona are to tea Inches. They are the
Largest .ad moat aommoa of lbs
maid worms infesting horses, and
lababit the .mall intestines of hones
et all ages, and are sometimes pre&
sat la large number. The ova or
KP haws great power of resistance
aad vitality, aad atter being expelled
from an salmal may reseals alive for
a p*rlod ot over a year la manure,
moist earth or ponds. The eggs and
larvae are 1a ten taken into the sys-
tem with the food and water, and. oa
reaching the Intestine. develops Into
the mature worm..
Symptom.: Asa rule this worm Is
rely present is small number and
iznot stye rise to mueb ineoneenl-
or harm. Rhea pressed la ooa-
-.id•rable numbers they ars fre-
quently *otioeable In the dung, and
may rause the usual symptoms of
worm. In general.
Treatment. Medicinal treatment 1a
usually egectl+e to expelling this
paraalte. as they live chlely in the
Oontents of the small intestines, aad
Termlfng• medicines dissolving he
the bowels kill them rapidly. The
' following remedies have proved to
be •ffecWe:--Sulphate of Iron give.
1n two dram demise In the teed *very
morning for a week followed up on
the seven day by a purgative, .uoh
as an 0 of aloes given as s ball,
ter a w linseed oil. The iron
ay aUnued longer, if pass -
gory. ounees of turpentine
given In a plat of milk or raw lla-
seed oil 1. also useful. The moat et -
M• agent, however, is probably
tartar emetic given In loses of trail
' ens to two drams daily for fear et
Ire days, followed by a dose et
gted• --O. D. M•OUvray, ILD.V..
Vet, Oellege, Osstph.
GRAPE POLLENIZATION
Many Varieties Self -sterile and
Need Cross- Puffins tion.
Whet InveetlgatIunal Work Has
Shown -Varieties of belt-fere!!*
Hurts Recuuttnended-Kradicatloa
of enabler Campion or Cow Bell.
(Contributed by O•tario Ospartmsat of
Aerie,. 'tura oroister
Fur years It has been observed b7
grape growers that certaiu varieties.
try1c 11r represented by the Regent'
e
'
Hybrids, usually produce itragglf.
loose bunches, especially ellen
plauted to blocks. In the /awe sea-
son and under similar conditions
other varj••tlee as Concord and Ni-
agara produce well ailed, large
bunches. The Rogers' varieties with
one exception ala 'islr♦%r1G. Our
other commercial varieties are all
more or lees self -fertile.
Result of investigational Work.
Considerable Investigational work
has been done In New York State, La
Minnesota, and at Vineland on this
problem of self -sterility, with the re-
sult (bat the reason why certain
varieties are self -stern. has been
established. In our own work, as a
result of three years' lnvestlgatlosa„
we have estabilehed the degree of
self -fertility and self -sterility of fifty-
two varieties of grapes and have aa-
certatned the best pollinators for
such self -sterile varlet[.. as Lindley,
Salem, Brighton, oto. Our experi-
ments have shown:
1. That Insects ars the chief
agents in the distribution of pollex,
wield being a negligible factor.
t cross-pollination is abso-
lutely necessary in the ease of self -
sterile varieties, Including Barry,
Herbert, Lindley, Massasoit. Salem.
Wilder, and Brighton. The Agawam
la the only one of the commercially
planted Rogers' Hybrids which 1s
self-terttle.
2. That the majority of salt -fertile'
varieties such as Concord, Campbell.
Niagara, Worden would produse
larger crops of fruit it they were
cross-pollinated, though good crops
are produced under self-polllnattea
conditions. Campbell often has
straggly bunches due to imperfect
pollination. Cross -Pollination would
1 help.
4. That the self -sterile varieties
(Barry, Lindley, etc.) pollinated by
any ono of the self-tertlle varie0Is1
(Concord, Niagara, ete.) will set
crops of marketable fruit, but that
for maximum crops certain self -ter
tile varieties are better suited as pole
Ionisers for certain self -sterile varier
ties than others. For Agawam aad
Brighton, the Worden Is the best poi -
Ioniser; for Massassolt and Welder,
the Niagara L the best polleniser;
for Salem, the Concord; and for
Herbert and Lindley, any of the
varieties, Concord, Worden, Niagara,
Campbell.
Misplace Poor Sorts With Good
Varieties.
In established vineyards where
there are large blocks et the self -
Sterile Rogers' varieties and con-
ftent poor crops, every third or
ourth row should be removed and
replaced with Ooneord, Niagara or
similar self -fertile varieties. Further
latormatlon will gladly be given to
thou requestlag Mme. -Hort. £zp.
8tatloa, Vineland Station.
1 Tie hisses,s a maa hash the
diadem et Isiah. deviate ., the Md
theseet
sdesbr mad the sam he
Ores
)lbMlmKlon of Bladder Crip1•s or
Cow I01L
Badly infested fields should be
plowed deeply, and then thorough[
•ulUvated and oro -cultivated with
..
a broad -shared cultivator In order to
break up and weaken the under-
ground
nderground rootstoclu. This eultivatioa
should be given frequeetly enough
to prevent the plants making any
growth above ground mall It 1s time
to put In a Ito.•d crop, which must
be kept thoroughly clean in order to
be e'cecUve. A well cared -tor hoed
crop 02 corn has been found to give
excellent results. Spedal attention
must be gives to hoeing out any
patches et Bladder Campion which
may appear la the sora 'rep, u4.
which are not destroyed by cultiva-
tion. If la the fall there L aay Blad-
der Campion In the deli, It will be
n ecessary to plow fairly deeply and
sultivate thoroughly and the follow-
ing spring repeat the frequent culti-
vation until it le time to put In a
hoed erop. This second h mad crop
should not be necessary under ordla-
ary soadltlons. Oa* spring's thor-
ough cultivation, followed by a well
eared -for hoed crop should destroy
practically all the Bladder Camploa.
--J. E. Howitt, O.A. College, Ouulpb.
They Appr•d.b Candi.. Varieties.
The cart's Delight Farm at
(Many, New Tort State, soaat.tlag of
*levee thousand acres, 1s one of the
most noted tarot. la Miseries. It hi
ist.rsstisg to Isara, who ea a recast
visit to this farm, that the hundreds
of sores of spring grains under cult&
va los were, In all In.taaees, varie-
ties wills& had boot orlglaated la
oaaaia; the oats and the barley at
Guelph. aad the *prang wheat at Ot-
tawa. The O.A.C. No. 104 variety et
wander wheat, originated at Outlet
More rsoently, was being tested out.
Gow Artth..eta..
'i am not strong on arlttusetl •,
/std the oow, "hut 1 can add to the
la.k amount of the man who swim
Me; M lean subtract from the prtastpal
et kb mortgage; I can multiply lila
daises@ for .uoesus; 1 can divide his
earal aad worries! I c►a give more
Interest te W work; aad I eat Me-
eonat bis dunes@ for toes."-Neillr
ttillo Oow Testing A11000100 .11.
Th• Halted States Departnauat 4
Elam has meetly Issued $
en Mean taut The gist of the
Is In the
asstsaset "Rasp *ilk Mae
1
Mane year Lula. • smolt a
add. impissedmi M ell, MI as a Will'
w as • psis st tesiBsa
3ekiwel was say lug his prayers.
"Bless Tity little pig te-night." .*td
Michael. "No, darling, 'little Iamb, "
corrected his mother. Ukluiet righted
his heed. "1',e net a little lamb to-
night, Far a little pig .las' I'm golu' 10
bea diff'w'eut animal t•t'% ! night,
mummi,•.
'cause l'w tired of always
twin' a little last.."
BORN
WF:N4iEII.-At Goderich, um Friday,
January 2:011. 100. I. to 11r and 11rs.
Robert Wenger, Rayfield road. a
eon.
SQI'IRE$.-At Alejandra hospital I,
d'.x I •h. oThursday.Fre t
xmry
Irr e Thursday.
7th. 1924, to kir. and Itrs. 1'heuta%
Squires, Albert street, a term.
GRIFFiN.-At EAst Side Hospital, 1•.•.
troit. on Sunday, February :trd. to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Griffin, a
son (John Thomas).
CHASE _.- At their rt. -Mb -nee. I.i_hr
Jams-xt.rw4, Goderich. 10 Nit ami
Mn. H. B. Chase, rehrutry 12. the
gift of s daughter (Helen Marg-
aret.)
arg-
aret.)
DIED
PENNINGTON.--iu Goderich, on Fri-
day. February 15th. Thomas A.
Spyring Pennington. las bk S':rd
year. . -
BARKER.-in Goderich, on Friday.
February 1... Lois Challenger, wife
of Henry T. Barker, In her 2S11i
year.
SCOTT .- In l;.slench. on Friday, Feb-
ruary 174.11. James Scott, in his 9.th
year.
CARDS 07' THANES
lilts M.NALLY AND FAMILY AND
m 'ors. }Robert krtt desire to thank
the friends and neighbors who show-
ed them pitch kindnets and sympathy
(Wring the illness and at the mbar.
qua tet death of Mr. Jam.. Swett.
M11. 1f. T. HARKERTAKES 111111
means of tendering his sincere
thank., for the many kind -
mew. extended during the illness
Of hie wife and in the time of bereave-
ment. partk'ularly by the choirs of Vic.
tori. +;treat and North street churches.
also tor.the many. expre.slons of eye•
pithy received from friends. -
■T11f: GC.1I .\Tt: NI'RSE3 ALUM -
we As.. iatbn wd'1.. 10 thank all
rJo•s• wbt so generously cunt:Noe1
:o the sue',»e of the sa' • of dome bak-
ing t.n F&•reory lath
LOST OR FOUND
TIEPIN LOST. , GOLD WITH
a cr.twnt of pearls Valued as a
gift. Reward on leaving it at THE
SIGNAL OFFICE.
FOR SALE
COR SAI.E.-A CUTTER iN GOOD
1 codttlon. II. SCOGGI\G8. Huron
road.
FOR SALE. -In DUNGANNON. A
A two story six -room frame cottage
with kitchen and bath ; hard and soft
water; cement cellar Apply no C.
ELLI(YIT. Dungannon. or John
Netins, Aeeforth.
RA..CH FOR BALE. -I AM GOING
to England and will .acrlfloe a nye-
acre ranch with small traits and
chickens In the beautiful district of
Maple 'Ridge, B. C Situaation Is cen-
tral, close to school and Chur'che's, on
main road between towns of tilammood
end Haney. Jitney to Vancouver
passe+ door twice daily. Price 84,000
cash. Apply to C. COATES. Port Ham-
mond, B. 41.
AUCTION SALE
AucTIOLN SALE OF 44 HEAD OF
(`owe and Young Cattle.
The trnderslgn,d auctioneer haa re-
eelvtd instructions to Zell by public
auction et
LANNAN'y HOTEL STABLIBS.
GODBRICH.
TT'H8DAT, FT.BRT'ART 26th.
eommeneing at 1.00 o'cloe k sharp, the
following •
Choice roan row, 4 entre with calf
at foot; Durham cow, S year& dm. in
March; Holetoin tow, 8 yearn, due in
March ;- 2 Hereford cows, 4 and 5 years.
supposed to be In Calf; roan heifer, 8
years, due 1n April; 2 Holstein betters.
due In June; 12 Durham steers weigh
Ing from 600 to 900 11at ; A Herwtord
Meer' weighing from 500 to 800 lbs.; 10
Hereford heifers weighing 1100 to 800
lbs.; 6 Durham heifers weighing about
700 lbs.
Terms of Rale -8 menthe' credit on
approved joint note. or a dtsoouat.of
4 per cent straight for cath.
A. E. TOWN*1TE'ND, T. OUNDRT,
Proprietor. Aiftlosser.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION TO
PARLIAMENT
FOR BALE
VIE SALE.-11e0.Al'G1(MS cgs,
as In good ouudlttou tntrhauleall7.
Tins and top In firet.•la,.. ,t,udwon.
Cheap for clth. (ester leaving
tow". Phone 863J.
.EXECUTOR'S SALE
EXENTOWS SALE OF FARag
FMPERTIC IN As` IIFIEL1),
The Elieulor of the will of Margaret
Sprigs. deetseed, will offer for sale by
public suction on the premises on fiat•
onlay, March 131!;119_4, at 2 iieio(*
law.. the fellows -lug lend,, namely: -
The east 30 acre[ of the smith 60
acre. of tiro west }alt of Lot 2. Con•
cession 7, Waiter Ttlrislon of the
Towuship of Mobilo-Id 111 the county of
)furors.
UD the prem!- 'o I. a penal frame
1111115• .el a 3$ feet. l'he prepert, 15
all seeded In great and 'ut. 1., 11 seed -
eft 4n gears for a nnrnher „f yeaq
and Is well located it* a tonal farming
,}!strict afoot one mile east of the
village of King.brldg.•, end
f!!r school and church.
'1'F:1111S:-J1'en per ..•nt. of the pur-
'tu.-e money to Ice paid en the day of
.ale and the balance rrithit :to days
theret,fter. when loll pts+sessien will
be gil en. The purchaser may ham
possession in the m P a 1 t 1 el•
for the purpose of working ea said
lends.
For further pertiettlers apply 10
William 11.4'arthy. 11. R. N., 1 Dun-
gannon. E1ecutur, or to the (indorsers.
.d.
1'ROt'DFOOT, KFLLeORJCIV t
-__ HulvtRa,
bolhitotm Per. Bareetor.
Thor. Gundry,
Attt•t louver.
G.odevk h. February 16th. 1924.
NOTICE TO Cii91'IORs
NOT1("I: TO CREDiTORS
`in the I;etete of John Wetlylate of
the Town of Goderich. Gentleman, de-
tt .std.
NOTICE H hereby given. pursuant
to the statute In Chat behalf, that al
persona having clalms tothe at
lab. of the abovena.M John Keelly,
t+rlo died on the 14th day of January,
, 1924, are required on or before the
' 1st March. 1924. to send In the same
duly ref ifiod to the undersigned solic-
itors for the erwvtms, end that after
mid date tete executors will distrib-
ute the Leet. of said deteamed awoag,
the pertsons entitled thereto. and will
not he liable for the said smogs to any
person of whose claim notice shall not
then have been retvived.
PROLDFOOI• KILLORAN ,4
HOLMES
Solicitors for Executors.
God -ricin, February myth, 1921.
MOTICB I8 HEREBY GIV10N THAT
11 an Application will be made by
the Bosh of Trn,teee of the Bee -
miller Consolidated School, *taste In
the Township of Colborne, 1n the
County of Huron and Province of On-
tario, to the Legislative Assembly of
Um Province of Ontario at its neat
Sewtlon for a special Atte dl.solving
the Remitter Consolidated School Sec-
tion of the old School 8 ions, core-
Hon
In the Consolidated Wheel
Sections, the sold old echool .etctloas
eomprl.ed In It being Pub8e School Sec-
tions numbers 2, 4 end 7 1n the seed
Township of Colborne, and that each
wheel sections should be revived and
restored to their original position,
with the same boundaries as they had
prior to the formation et the said
Conaaidated School Seetta.
DATED at Gederaeh, this 81st day of
January. 1991.
M. O. OAMI IMON.
ielldter for the ApPilc, 1b
MEDICAL
DR. F. J R FORSTMIR
EYE, EAR, NOM. THROAT
Late House Surgeon New Tett OPt-
thalmlc and Aunl Hospital, asslshs!
at Moorefield Bye Hospital and
Golden Square Throat Ho pltal, Lew
don. Eng.
58 Waterloo 8t.. 8.. Stratford. Tel-
ephone 287.
At Hotel Bedford. Goderich, oa
March Stir. at 7.30 pm., to March Ota,
at 1 p.m.
AUCTIONEERING
1 U. STALKER. AUCTIONESA
for household effects farm steak
etc-, for Use County of Huron.
Address all conmunleations to J. lLt
S TALKDB, Auburn P. O. 440
LEGAL
III O. CAMERON. E. C. SAARI/.
OiSceML lk add• notary /aM1t
doer trove Square. Trust rustle fallt4
leas at lowest rates.
PROUDTOOT, KILLORAN It
8OULINI,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. I40.
TAMES PUBLIC, RTO,
Mc* on the Square, mend 4101 111'
from Hamilton street, Ooderieb.
Private funds to loan at lowest
rates
J. L Hllloran, Dudley B. Helves
Laps &Naps
Bsaurrses, BM.R.C.HAYS-R.C.HAYB,ra., B.A.
Hamilton St., Goderich
C 8$Aaint, E.C., RABAIt1108e
SOLICITOR, Notary public [tad
conveyancer. Office-Oosrt Roam
Ooderlcb
iNSURANCE. LOAN&. We
IficKILLOP MUTUAL FLAIa
ASCII CO -Farm and isolate
town property Insured.
Olken -Jas. Connolly, Pres., Gala
r10b P. O. ; Jas. Evans, Vie-Tes.e
Beechwood P. O. ; D. T. Reamer,
Sec.-Treas., Seatorth P. O.
Directors -A. Broadfoot, 8. IL
No. 8, Ileaforth ; John G. Grieve, Miq
4, Walton; William Rahn. R. R Re.
8, /eateeth ; Sohn Beaselwta. Btd.
haps; Geo. McOartney, R R. Ifs It,
Bsafor'th; Robert Ver•rde. Hails* 1
Murray Gibson, Bromfield; Jame
*van., B•.ebwood ; Jams Cosasig.
Goderich.
Agents: J. W. Yeo, Ood.rtei
Ai•a. Leitch. B. E. No. 1. Mewl I
lain Murray, Sssforth ; L
Bestorth. Paley Malden eangregilliS
vasarts and dot their earls reatrly$-
el at L 1. $i.' (11•201r OM%
mow ; L R Ctkt's Ortsesuf.
t.
a sage. dRan `er 1, tY,