The Signal, 1924-2-28, Page 8r
I -.la! F, .. tl:t 2S, 1024
THE SIGNAL,
-- GODERICH, ONT.
MAN FROM OTTAWA
INTERESTS THE HOUSE
•
• Harold Maher Saes the Great
Need is Keeney'
Toil* INTO, Feb. 1$. --While •lbaser-
vett% uud Prugrensive % eeker,'
were aboring nod atx•ttaing
each other of extravagance. in
their > reapectlte administrations of
t'rieiueial affairs le the early stages
of lite hq.la;p•t dtehate last week.
Bandit FILltrr, K. ('., the Liberal tin -
• I:.1 critic, In even tout, told the
'louse and the couutry that he believ-
ed lath contentious.' Mr. Fisher said
bt.
1:1tew _gem tete adminktratlons.
lt.
F. 0. thud Cotuervative. was worse
than the other. but he did not know
which.
Hr. Fisher came luta the Legislature
heralded- as a. decided 'acquisition- to
the Literal group and to the Legls4•
titre as a whole. IG is an ex -mayor
of Ottawa. with a creditable record
of public lerilee behind him. Although
Provincial Trantleer Price and Man -
Wag Doherty got the newspaper head-
lin•s for the sOhemenee with which
they denounced each other. it wqs Mr.
I'•.her who was listened to with rapt
attention by the open-minded element
in the House. Whereas. it was felt,
'Meson., Price and I)oherty were ver•
teectively condemning and defending
11 party. the Liberal critic had the
.Advantage of taking an unbiased view-
point and of speaking for the people
of the Province who pay.
- He Government flaying Polities!
Che Llbernl critic cotx•odea that
P otinciat finance-. were probably In
Med shape, but on behalf of the citizens
he demanded to know bow much of
'the Cuuseervative: newly declared de -
:licit was "Mink "_ end 11e touched a
tole of vital interest, to the Province
•.s a whole when he condemned any
ort to play party politics wtfh the
alitof the Province. If the new Gov-
-unseat bad deliberately juggled fig-
, to create an unprecedented deficit
th the view only of dlacredlting a
I.. 'ideal group. on Ila eonecicnee must
the real iujury that must accrue
the credit of the Province in Lon -
J. '., New York and the money markets
e the world.
Baking up the Provin. int Treasurer's
, remarks wherein tie proml.e'd to R7.,(as1,
non Moreau fo .•xpeudlturea and a ,
$4.000,000 Int•r.w..• in revenue* next
yet•. Mr. Fisher deneimiel that then
'new t;oyerumeu1 make s•, W.• serious .1-
' fort to balance the budget. Too lung.
he said. hart Provin.•I:11 1egi.int.rr.
adulited 11 lr111t1 of it Mlltttlf'tt.•Ill of
' meeting obligations, the noel t of
which had been a tremendous piling up
of debt and annual lithe -eat charges
l ou the taxpayer*.
in moue respects Mr. Fisher fu .1
Treasurer leders budget speek'h to be
unsatisfactory. For one thing he hall
spent two and a half hours eowmeutlug
'on the performances of the lust admin-
! iaratiou and only seven winutts In
T.•aTIhg with tine future. and what Tits
'own Government Intended to do about
lit. Indeed. be said. MrPrice +seemed
too proud of the slefidt.
Eeenemy the Great heed
I. One thing Mr. FI.her demaud,al
tabors all others from the new. adtoin•
i.trwtion wax economy. He did not
think that the speech from the Throne
t had given .any intimation of .nets a
pulley. Instead. he Bald. 1t had indi-
cated that host of new jobs were to be
i made for political supporters of the
t Ferguson Government.
tAs thPunbia-ed party in the Leg-
islature on tete subject of last year's
I deficit, it is to the Liberal group
t probably that most people will look
for sane and reasonable dlaeuatdon
of Provincial flbattses. Besides Mr.'
1 Fisher they bare some able spokes-
men' -on matter of finance. whereas
Ithe opinion in the Legklative cor-
ridors Is that when Manning Doherty
sad former LttorneyGener l Raney
have spoken the Progresaivesill have
.hut their last bolt.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs Robert Hawthorne, of Seaforth,
is visiting miens -as in toss-tt- -
Mr \Welter. Saunders. of WalkCer:on.
i+ y.ieiting in town this week.
Mrs. I.. II. DbMtaoa and Mimi Doro-
thy Dickson bare returned to town
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Pembroke. Ottawa and
Toronto.
•Mtee Beagle -Murpby, of Stratford, It ie the ebb tide of lore that slows
was in town overthe week -end. the. mild -flats of the soul. -Hamilton
Mr. Lionel tMaeklin, of Toronto Uai-herald.
t-•r..i:y, .tent tin wtr•L coil int town
w Ith his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A.
Macklin.
Mies-f,mttut folotettMI at -St --_Melons.
wet' -••11,1 guest of SI/44 Marlon
Fi lel ngt•t.
Ilr. Bert Mleyaw. of I)stroltI slant
the week -end in (OWIt with hie ikontwts.1
Mr. and Mr.. It. J. Meow.
Obis
Hugel 'Phelan. of Winnipeg. is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
A, Phelan• ltritpuuia road.
Ti tugh Mr. 11. H. Weston cannier'
his new dude- ss (tenn4t of the
alethoeli-t thumb,. Park, next Sunday.
]Ire. Weston and children will not re-
mote tree tow n at present, Mr.
1-Ase.•t.-.h
.a-:at:ing. dtn-ltleyt._ta _return_.itt
tone' three .lays each week to carry
on 11i• moss* classes stere.
Mr. pelta-. K. Saunders math• a bloc
(pea- trip tg Toronto this week.
Iles', John Tebbntt• of the 3laitiand
e.an-e•.siou, 14 visiting her mother, Mrs.
Snyder, for a few weeks.
Mss, Anuie Reynolds was called to
Clinton last week owing to the lent..s.
of her brother. P. J. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. J. aleck:wan and
daiigIter, Miss Edna MacEwen, are
visiting with friend, at "Toronto and
Dundas.
Rev. J. E. Holmes is in Toronto this
week attending the missionary
pageant in connection with the Metho-
dist Missionary Soeiety.
Mies, Cassel, Pros 'meal Board of
lie.tith nurse, ten+ in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. .'t. it Anderson. of
Bradw-ll, Seek.. have been spending
the last two month.. visiting relatives
and friends in Goderich and at various
other points in Ontario. including Dun-
gannon and Luckaow They are begin-
ning to think of heading toward-
home again to get ready for the t.um-
tttee a work. • -
Mrs. M. Wendle, of Duluth, canal
on friend.. in town on Tuesday on her
way to visit her mother, Mr*. James
Dalton. Kingsbridge.
•Mr'. J. P. Brown has returned from
an extended visit to Toronto.
Mrs. Wiggins is visiting her daugh-
ter* at Detroit.
i
I
THE NEW
SpringSuits and Coats
ARRIVE
R
So Fresh ! So Vivacious ! So ovel ! They seem to
carry\with them a breath o spring -time.
While
While the collection will continue to be augmented
from day to day, the woman who is impressed by
the newest fashions will find much to interest
her on
Saturday, March 1st
and the rest of next week
in this advance showing.
Sportive and dressy types, in the authorized and and .colors, reflecting all
the accepted modes of the coming season.
Novelty Plaids, Overchecks, Stripes, Plain Polo Cloths, Tweeds, Fine T&.
tines and Poiret Twills are used to fashion them. Sizes for women, misses and
juniors at prices that are most attractive.
Our Advice
Put in your Spring Order now when we can supply you with the leading shades and
materials at the right prices.
We extend a cordial invitation to all those who are interested in the
advance showing of Suits and Coats.
Winter Coats are offered to you at 25% below cost. We are forced to
do this on account of lack of room for our Spring Merchandise.•
ROYAL LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CO. -
East Side of Square
GODERICH, oNr.
THE WOMEN OF CHINA
REAWa1110 IMIRSTICE OF FOR.
MEII trOt'iAL STATUS.
Rare (teen Suppreseed by Tradition
and Ohl classical Teachitytr, last
With the introduction of Western
Ideas They Are Learning to Take
Their Place aa Mani Equal.
Women iu China have for ages
been subject to the will of wen. The)
were suppressed by tradition and the
flit clI41 teachings. Because they
were aught generation after genera-
tion that the subordination to mea
is natural and logical. that men
are usqueationably infallible and au-
therjtative on all things, caused theut
to believe that they must submit to
the whims and fancies of their mate
Mils without a murmur; and conse-
Suently,they have accepted their lot
submissively and complacently.
With the Introduction of Western
.'venation women in China hare
aeakeaed to the injustice et their
aoclal statue la comparison to tttelr
Western dieters. Like their W eaters
sisters they are now agitating for
reedrage and social equality with men.
The .writer, however, believes that It
will take some time for won sit an
China, not because he belongs to the
male sex, but because'ot the plausible
tact that women utust obtain Intellec-
tual training equlvateot or nearly
equivalent to men before they can ex-
pect economic equality. It will take
Um*, sapec(ally in a country like
China. where women were Boated the
privileges of a systematic intellectual
training until the last few decades.
Not so lung ago. there were frequent
eases where girt* secured their edu-
cation disguised as boys.
..The Western world has been pus -
sled at the stagnation of China, and
probably, the majority of Europeans
are still pleated. It does seem
strange that a country which consti-
tutes one-fourth of the earth's popu-
laUun should be unprogressive when
she is credited with having originated
the compass, gunpowder, the print-
iaa press, the making of porcelain
sad pottery, the raining of silk -worms
sad the manufacture of silk, the
making of clolsonnq whose beauty
and workmanship is possibly unpar-
alleled, the cultivation of the soil,
and the utilisation of bolted water our
as preventfrre of disease. There are
relies of ancient engtaeering genius
in China, some of whish are elaantA.d
among the Seven Wonders of the
Middle Ages. They are: (1) The
works of hydraulic engineers, °beef
of which to the Grand Canal, the
longest canal to tete world; (I) Tite
works of wall -builders, which include
the famous Great Wall and the lees -
known sa-wall, of more than one
hundred and twenty it.. in length.
along the north bank of the Telea-
tang river; (3) The works of ,true-
tural engineers, for example, su.pen-
sloe bridges, arch bridge* and pago-
das, among which la the famous elop-
sadra or water -clock of Canton. Why
V China so backward when she at
tainea such a highly developed civil-
isation when Europe was In compare -
Hee obscurity?
One solution which L of no little
importance V that women have been
kept down in Cblaa. Women, the
mothers of the retie, have hitherto
been denied adequate educational op-
portunities, and lypotkettoally, have
retarded the progress of the Chinese
race. It cannot be 'lorded that wo-
man boa a gnat responsibility in the
building up of a dation for she
watches over, twang sad gulden the
child of today who will be the leader
of the world to -morrow. The real
purpose of woman In lite, that 1s,
the purifying, the splrttuellatng and
ennobling of society, oat' for the best
that is in womanhood. To have a
pure and elevating la luenoo upon
pressntday society. ale must be In-
oorruptlbly good. To maks and
mould human character to the high-
est level attainable, shit must be Ito
fallibly wise. Goodness without
knowledge V limited as u outlet of
a useful lite. Chinese womanhood to
virtuous, but virtue 0aaaot elevate
the race to • higher level. Aa intel-
lectual woman Is one who la fres in
Judgment and sound in reason, who
siva her leisure to developing new
forces of knowledge, and who by a
scientific study and a real under-
standing of the country, helps to rem-
edy the chief ailments. Therefore, it
V evident that the suppression of
women la China la in • large measure
responsible for China's backwardness.
Contact with Western civilisation
Ma caused women to wake up In
China. some bare entered business
as stenographers, bookkeepers and
secretaries, and it Is now to be seen
whether It will be advantageous to
hove men and women work together
promiscuously. Some have gone into
the medical professloa as doctors and
barba, other" have entered the
tsaohing prote.lon, while still others
have taken up journaitam. Many col-
leges and universities In the British
lales and the United States are In-
vaded by Chinese women students
taking various lines of studies. Even
politieal economy 1s not overlooked,
and foremost (a this line of study Is
Miss Ang L. Lee, Doctor of PbIIoito-
phy, of Columbia University. Social
suienee, of which child Welfare Is an
latogr•al part le making great head-
way in China.
Before tin revolution Chinese wo-
men considered It immodest to
mingle freely with men and to asso-
ciate with psrfsot strangers. New
women are given tree reign. and as a
corollary, young girls are groping for
their way to the dark. Something is
needed to steer them in the right
course and the influence of their
more enlightened and educated sis-
ters will be • great aid In guldtng
them In the right direction. Eduoa-
Uoa is • (ores of paramount Import.
anee to produetag a better type of
womanhood in t7diae, sad with their
admittance into aeaoeb much should
be aceompllsbed- The development
of woman latelU.stually, morally ata
physically will tend to prod... • bet-
ter typo of buena belag wbe wilt
tackle the problems of the eeustry
eeergetieelly with psitset sow
-
steadies sad Maarten et tamps.
t.
BORN
vitt:I:I'1•: 1 )ie Sunday. February
24th, to air. and Mrs. ('on O'Keefe.
--Melo 1, a duughtcr,
HAMA. February 2711.. at St.,
George's Rectory. Goderich. to the
1tt•v. 14. S. and Mr,. Hardy, u daugh-
ter-
STI'R1)V.--At Aleaaudra hospital, on
Sunday. February 179, to Mr. and
Mrs. Iteg. Et Sturdy. 4.oderit•h town-.
ship, a Mol YJame. Tull!).
l`HUUI•:QX-In G.derlch township.
ou
TneAsy, February 12th, Ja Mr
unit Mrs. Fred '1'honto ou, a daugh-
ter (Helen May -1.
DIED
EDWARD -At 1Sa1tford, uu Saturday.
February 23rd. Howard Eelwar-1, In
his Seth year.
]le•(;JW.---\t 21 Summerhill avenue.
Toronto, on February 21. Mary IL -
Itor. wife of George H. McGa,e.
('1h..?$ in Gods -deli, ou Saturday.
Fe4.ruary lard. Mary E. Macpherson..
be:evcd wife of William (bats.
Gt•NDII S NUZ KEGLSTER
1Wt•.lnt•.day, Mereh 12th.-Clearin;
auction pale of tutu. farm shock. im-
'demeuts and machinery at part, lot d.
concession O. 1:. 1)., Colborne. 'Owen
Moore, proprietor; Thos. Gundry,
tioneer.
Friday March 14 .-Miction sale
of tarn' attack-, implements, furniture.
etc., at E. H. of lot 21. coneeesiO. 4.
West Wawano.h. Ja. W. Gih..oh.
proprietor; Tho••. Gundry-. Auctioneer.
•
LOST OR FOUND
i OST.-SOME%WIIF-RE ON (AMBRIA
/i road on Monday - evening. a girl's
wmait-grey jnnft. Finder commnnirntr
with Box No. 2e) Thetb4flNAL.
TIEPIN LOST. -QLD WITH
crescent of pearls. Valued as a
gift. Reward on Gayle: it at THE
SIGNAL OFFICE.
POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED
\NTiirD TO PURCHASE FOR
Iry cash, 01d Postage Stamps and Old
Enveiopee wilt etampe attached. 01d
Moues et Canada. United tltatea►, ,Grea t
Britain. British Coioniee, preferred.
No modern issues wanted. It may
pay you to look up your old lettere.
Reply to Box 22. me Signal.
PIBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION TO
PARLL4,MENT
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
al an Application will be made by
the Board Of Trustees Of the Ben -
miller Consolidated School, situate in
the Township of Colborne. 1n the
County of Huron nod Province of On-
tario. to the Legislative Assembly of
the Province of Ontario at its next
Session for a .pedal Act dissolving
the Benmlller Consolidated School Sec-
tion and proriding for the restora-
tion of the old School Sections, com-
prised in the Consolidated School
Sections. the Bald old school sections
comprised in it being Public School Sec-
tions numbers 2. 4 and 7 in the said
Township of Colborne, and that such
school sections ebonld be revived and
restored to their original position,
with the same boundaries as they had
prior to the formation of the said
Consolidated S'hool Section.
DAT$D at Ooderieb. this Slat day of
January. 1924.
M. G. CAMERON.
Solicitor for the Applin. 'Its.
Scottish Fare laborer, Coming
Farmers in this district who require
help are Invited to send their name. to
this office at once. as a number of
young Scottlgb farm laborers are ex-
pected to arrive here at an early date
for distribution in the eurronnding
townships. 8t
Town of Goderich
PUBLIC NOTICE
In order to inaugurate the
system of collecting taxes
semi-annually, It is necessary
to make out a program of the
year's work, and to have an
estimate of the year's expen-
ditures prepared at once.
Petitions for treating streets
with road oil, or for the con-
struction of sewers, must be
presented to the Town Coun-
cil on or before April 1, 1924.
By Order of the Town Council,
L. L KNOX, Clark
SLOP REIJMAflSM
WITH REO PEPPER
When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
)wt try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. instant
relief. Just as soon u you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers coots little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis backache, still neck,
sore musclescolds ds in chest. Almost
kismet relief awaits you Be sere to
get the genuine, with the saes Rawls'
en each package.
The regular Meeting o n o-
IJnnen's Institute ',pill be held at rhe
iiomo tit Mrs. 0. (lark. South street, ; EXECUTOR'S SAID: OF F
un Thursday. ]larch (kb, at 3 p.m. The PROPERTY IN AtiIlFIRLD,
feature of . the meeting will be a The i
curio talk..
FOR SALK
rat s.�I.l: - (•\i BEI)1{04Jt1
suite. 1,1, 1e.'1t11-eentury finish.
large mirror One walnut parlor
,aIle, .•ia pit•.;.., thee eek outubina-
tion writluic-dtuk• nod bookcase. Ap-
ply to Miss I. H. 1W.U.TEtt. Iiritau-
nia Woad 2t
rill SALE .-In DU'NG:AANNON. A
l two story six -room name cottage
with kittdtt•ut and bath ; hard and soft
water; cement cellar.. Apply to C.
FLJ.RYIT. Dungantwu. or John
Nevins. Scatorth.
Lettit S-u):.-)LeLACGHLix CAR.
!' In good ondition_ . inoelttuically.
Tine and top In flrrta•lae, avnedRlon.
('heap for cult. Owner leaving
emu., Phone 362..
At'CTiOX SALE
riLEATUNI: Al'('TIUN SALE OF
. • Altar. FARM STOCK. iMPf.1:•
MINTS -]Nie M.t('HINERY.
MR. OWEN MOORE
wIU sell by pnblie aue•t1On at
Pt. LOT It. coser.S$10N 9. E. D.
COLBP )ItNE
ou
WF:DNF.SDAW. MARCH 12th.
commencing at 1 o'eloek sharp.
The fare-. rontntn:- l0 a -'r,-- Of the
very best of land and Is in first-eluss
eondirion. Thfere is a fairly goal
Home: praeticalty new Rat'n. 45 x 50:
a toexjnat.•r mutely, and place Le well
loctetRl.
TERMS: -The Farm will be • sold
.object It a reserve hid. Ten per tent.
of purchase moticc to be paid on day
of sale. balance within 30 days. or
twenty -fire hnndred dollars may rr
main on mortgage bearing •interest at
51, 1, per cent.
TIORSES
I bay driving Mare; I grey Mane.
1400 the; 1 grey fielding. 1400 Ma.;
1lslaeek Mane: general purpose; 1
roan Mare:4 bay Mare, 1400 lbs,
CATTLE . -_ • .
1 grey Tilidfer. 2 yeira old, milking,
Ault' freebened; 1 bla,-k Cow. 7 years
old, mincing; 1 Jeteey Cow. 7 years
old, milking. just freshened; 1 grey
Cow. 5 year,. old. due 15th April; 1
Cow, 7 years old. due in April; 1 Calf,
six months old.
PIGS
1 Sow to farrow; 7 Pigs, about 100
lbs. each.
FOWL.
1 Pair Geese; 1 pair Duck..
IMPL'EMEN'TS
1 Binder. 6 foot cot; 1 Cockehntt
Heed Drill. 1:t disc; 1 set Disc Har-
rows; 1 Cultivator: 1 Riding porn Cul-
tivator ; 1 S.uffler ; 1 Riding Plough.:
1 Walking Plough; 1 Fanning 1[111;
1 set Scale.,.2000 lbs. • 1 Bey Rake:
1 Mower; 1 Truck Wagon; 1 )Taman
with two bete aha la. 1 set iron;
1 Wagon -Box with stock -rack ; 1 Bet
Wagon 4priniot ; 1 Democrat; 1 rub-
ber -tired Buggy, almost new; 1 Top
Cutter; 1 Grain Roller; 1 Root Pu1p-
,•r : /lay Fork and Ropes; 1 Pump
Jack ; 1 Fairbanks -Morse Engine, 3
h. p.; 1 Oilson yllo-tiller ; 1 Rhingle
Mill: 1 set Sloop Sleighs; about 30
bubela Potatoes; 1 set Heavy
Harness; 15 Panel Doors, 2 feet 6
6 inches x Oft. 6 !lichee. and 2 fee;
8 inches x 6 feet 6 in.. with
door frames and ensilage and hard-
ware: about 4,000 Lath; a quantity
of Metro; home Studding, Joist and
inch Lumber; some Cedar Porte; some
Overlays: 20 bulletin SLtnglem and
numerous other articles.
TERMS: -All sums of =10.00 and
under. cash; over that amount. 8
months' credit will be gtven on fern•
ishing approved joint notew. A
discount at rate of 6 per cent. per
annum allowed for olah on credit
amounts.
There will he no reserve. es pro
prietor la leaving for the Wewt.
OWPIN MOORE. T. OUNDRY,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
I AUCTION SALE OF F•AIUI irTO('K
i IafPLEMI')NTB, FITBNITURE, ETC.
MR. JAS. W. GIBSON
will sell by public auction at
E. 11. of Lot 21, Coatw.eloo 4, Weet
Wawanosh, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 14th, 1924
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp:
HORSES -1 bay Horse, 8 years old;
1 black Horse; 1 driving Hone.
I CATTLE -I Cow with calf at foot,
, 4 Heifers rising 2 years, 2 Heifers,
1 year old; 3 Steers rifting 2 yeah;
1 Heifer rising 3 years; 3 Cows.
PIGS -9 Pigs about 140 Me; 8 pigs
about 60 lbs; 1 Sow.
POULTRY -About 40 Hens.
IMPLEMENTS -- 1 McCormick
• Binder; 1 McCormick Mower; 1 Mc-
Cormtek Rake; 1 licOormiek Culti-
vator; 1 M. H. Reed Drill; 1 set
four-obection Iron harrows. 1 Walk-
ing Plow ; 1 twin Plow, 1 riding Plow ;
1 Scuffler ; 1 Wagon: 1 Buggy; 1
Cotter; 1 Stock Rack ; 1 Hay Rick;
1 Fanning Moil, 1 set Slings and Car;
1 sot Team Harness; 1 act plow liar --
nem; dol l a rs ; 1 Robe; 1 Robber -tired
Surrey. 1 Rubber -tired Buggy.
FURNITURE, etc. -1 Piano, nearly
new; 1 cook 'stove; 1 Heater; 1 Oil
Stove; 1 Washing Machine; 1 Churn;
1 Lounge; 8 Bedsteads; 1 Cupboard;
Chairs, Tables. Seaters and other
furniture.
1 Cream Separator, De Laval; 1 40 -
gallon Coal 011 Drum; 2 bit. of Oats;
1 bin of Buckwheat ; block of Me;
forks, chain, shovels, etc. 1 Gray -
Dort Touring Oar.
TRAMS or SALE :-A11 gums of
ten dollars and under, cash; over that
amount, (tight months credit will be
given on tarnishing approved Joint
notes. A di.coest of three per cent
strilgltt allowed for cash on credit
amounts,. Terms may be arranged on
the piano sad car.
J . W. (IiRSON, THOS. OIJNDRY,
Proprietor. Asetleaeer.
R. R. No 2. Auburn. Goderich.
utor of the will of Margaret
Sprigg• deceased. will offer for rale b:
public auction on the premises on Sat•
urda>, Mauch 13th. 1924, at 2 o'clock
pe.m., the folluwng lands, namely: -
The wart 30 tiered of the south SO
acres of the west half of Lot 2, Con-
cession 7, Westeru Divtalon, of the
Township of Aahfie4d In the (:maty of
Huron.
On the pre•mise's Is a small frame
house 22 x 28 fleet. The property 4
all seeded in grace and hie been seed-
ed in grass for a number of years
nail is well leeched lit a goal farming
district about one talk• east of the
village of Kingsbridge, and conyenleat
for w'hool and church.
TERMS:- Teo pee tentof the pur-
se money to be plod on the day of
sale and the balance within :Sul days
thereafter, when full poeFeesi0n wad
be given. The purchaser may have
posaeaslon In the mea m e in*
for the pursue• of working on said
lends.
For further particular* apply to
William McCarthy. R. R. No. 1. Dun-
gannon. Executor, or to the undersign,
ell.
PROI'DFOOT, &
110144E3.
Solicitors for Exw•u,or.
Thos. Guadrl,
Auctioneer.
(;olerieh. February l.th. 11124
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NI)TII'I: TO CREDITORS
is the I:aUtte of John Rally. e Of
the Tuwu of Uuderkh, Gentlrmaolat, doe!
ceasOed.
NTIt'E iak hereby given. pursuant
IQ the statue.• 111 that behalf, that al
persons having claims against the es-
tate of the abort•'named John Kelly,
wbo.died on the lith day of January,
1024. are required on or before the
let March. 192.4en send In the same
duly refitted to the undersigned alit.
(tors for for executors, and that after
said date the executors will distrib-
ute the assets of said deceased among
the venous entitled thereto. and will
not be liable ler the said assets to any
person of whose claim notice shall not
then have been received.
PROUDFOOT KILIORAN" k
110LMII S
Solicitors for Elevators
Godericb. February $th, 1924.
MEDICAL
DR- F. J. R FORBTUR
SYS. EAR, NOYR, THROAT
Late House Surgeua New York Op .
thalmic and Aural Boap1tal, asslaban1
at Moorefield Eye Hospital and
Golden Square Throat Hospital, Um-
don.
le .don. Eng.
53 Waterloo St.. a., Stratford. Tel-
ephone 207.
At Hotel Bedford, Ooderick, as[
March lith. at 7 n pm-, to March Oth,
at 1 p.m.
AL'CTIONI MMENd
THOIdaS OUNDRY, GODURIOII.
LIVE BT x,tc AND GENMIL L
AUCTIONZIIR
Telephone No. 119.
Sales attended to anywhere add every
effort made to give aatlsttat'tton.
Farmers' sale notes discounted.
t M STALKER, AUCTIONIIR
for hoseebold effects farm .OMB,
etc., for the County of Hama,
Address all communications to J.
ITALKIR, Auburn P. 0.
LEGAL
O. CAMERON. H. 0.. RAfiR1i.
au TER. Solicitor. eaten /aW�
Otllce Hamutoa street, Gods in=
door tram Square. Tett leads M
loan at lowest rano.
PROUDFOOT, KILLS •
MUMS,
BARRIWTIRI, moLIOITOas, iia
TARIB$ PUBLIC. iTO,
Ogee en the &mars, woad IWO
fres HamUtoe .treot, Oederlch.
Mast* fends to lose at Mena
rilY.
J. 1. Killoran. Dudley B. HMaed
Rape R Raps
BAaanrrtaa, Bro.
R.O.HAYS-R.0.11AYS,nt., B. A.
Hamilton St., Ooderieh
r IMAGER, K.C., BARRISTER,
ao tiOLICITOR, Notary public and
conveyancer. Office --Court Belles
OodericJt
INSURANCR. LOANd, Ila.
WEJLLOP MUTUAL FiRS INIUR.
ANOE 00. -Farm and White/town property insured.
Olken -Jas. Connolly. Pres., Oetb.
rich P. 0. ; J. Evans, Vice -Presto
Beechwood P. 0.; D. F. meanie..
Bic •Tessa„ maatorth P. 0.
Directors -A. Broadfoot, s. s
No. 1. Iieatorth; John G. 0,1..., 11.,
4, Walton; William Rink R. R. Lie.
1t, Ieeferth ; John Rennawl.a, Reel.
bagea; Geo. McCartney, R. 11 No. Se
$ssforth ; Robert Ferris, 1 ierteek
Murray Gibson, BroceAeid ; Jams*
Ivan, Beachwood; lames Ooasally.
Goderkb-
Agents: J. W. Yes. O s Sol* 3
AMG- Leitch. R. E. 14e. 1, .
John Marne, meaferth ; 11.
-� • 4
maafiseth. Policy holders
payaente sad get their sty
M at 1t. J, )reett�fs
Mates; B. 1L Oahu
Oium aaia S % Parboil
`4e J.