The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-10-24, Page 4irituistSIMV t rT0111111 fa4, 9213.
Progressive 'tin
IN
Op - ra Hou§e, xeter
ON
Tliurscla Even g, Oct. 24th
'LOe1
Speaker, rs, 1 Pugsley, Toronto
Mr. R. H. albert, Uxbridge
Mr. W Medd, Candidate
A JOINT alleETINO it ' MIS. W. A. 11It'IiENZIE, SOG TH I'E1�Tii
WILL BE HELD IN r :I1DEEN HALL, 1 Ili•I:TON IN TUE . LF-
TERNOON, S:IIII: DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK wail SAM) SPEAKERS
:Ladies are cordially Invited to be present et these meetings.
GOD SAVE TIIE KINel
Medd and Elliott to
Contest South Huron
At the nomination meeting in Hen-
ea11 on Saturday afternoon the names
of Williams George Medd, creamery
turn. Exeter, Progressive candidate,
;and George Henry Elliott, auctioneer
t'linton,Canservative candidate, were
placed in nomination. Mr. J, M.
-ixoveuloek, who was nominated at
the recent Liberal conveutiou.' failed
to qualify,
Col. H, 13. Coombes, President of
the Conservative association in South
Huron, acted as chairman and in-
troduced the ca.ntlidates.
\y. 0. Medd
The first speaker was W. G. Medd
former sitting member for this rid
lug. Mr. Medd in his remarks at-
tacked the Ferguson government and
the manifesto issued by the Premier.
Mr. Medd spoke of the 'hydro situa-
tion, He said that the Hydro Com-
mission at present were supposed to
be supplying hydro at cost • but Mr.
} Ferguson on the eve of an e]ectiort
proposed to reduce the rates from
$4.55 to $2.50 per month for farm
e•ervice. Mr. Medd said that there is
a discrimination against the smaller
towns and villages so much so that
they cannot compete with the larger
centres in the matter of commercial
.enterprises. Mr. Medd stated that
the proposal of a change in rates
should come from the Hydro Com-
mission and not from the leader of
the government.
Dir. Medd' touched on the road ques-
tion and stated that road expansion
brat gone on ever since the Drury
government began it. The premier
now promises to spend five or six
anillions on collateral roads. The
building of new roads is provided. for
by borrowing the money while the
luaintenance of the road is provided
4or through revenue. The gasolene
tax in 1927 provided a revenue of
$4,500,000 and the amount spent on
roads was only $3,921,000. Mr.
Medd said he believed in building
rood roads but he believed that we
should pay as we go and that the
money derived from the roads should
be used in building the roads. -
]lir. Medd further touched on the
development of our natural resources
and said that the development of
3Vorthern Ontario will go on whoever
.administers the affairs of the pro-
vince. He said there was nothing
new in connection with Mr. Fergus-
on's manifesto. The reasons given
for calling an election at this time
were not sufficient.
Mr. Dredd stated that notwithstand-
ing the enormous increase of reven-
1s of 24 million dollars s theP shalt
i
•debta.
It d increased nearly 100 mil-
lion. The provincial treasurer •had
taken from the repayment of loans
over two million dollars and had used
It as eurrent revenue to balance the
budget.
Mr. Medd stated that there bas
Steen expansion -of taxation; e'xpan-
vion of public debt and expansion of
2kquor sales but Premier Ferguson
does not like to hear about these exe
Ihansions. Since the L.C.A. caste in-
to effect there has been an increase
in breweries and an increased. con-
evaaption of alcoholic beverages
'Which tends to moral retrogression.
!'he consumption of - liquor has in-
creased until this year it Is between
LO and 70 millions. Industrial aecl-
-dents have inereased; auto accidents
have increased; convictions for
drunken drivers has increased and
there is an increase in crime attri-
buted to drink.
George H. Elliott
Mr. Elliott created a smile when
he said that waren he came he thought
there would be three candidates in
the field. One had withdrawn but
lie did. not know whether the other
one was going to or not. He said
he had nothing against Mr. Medd as
a man but thought lie was barking
up the wrong tree. He stated that
Mr. Medd had not offered any con-
structive criticism. Mr. Medd had
spoken about the roads but Mr. Els
liott believed that mien who used
the roads should pay for their up-
keep. Mr, Medd had stated that
58 millions were epent in liquor.
in 1927. Under the O.T.A..there
were so many bootleggers in the
province that no one had any idea
how much money bad been spent.
Mr. Elliott said he was a temper-
ance man all the way through, he
bad made four trips to'Alaska and
to each state of the Union and had
niet with more than the average
temptation. So far he had not pur-
chased a permit and waren lie goes
to Toronto it will be his duty to
see that the L.C.A. is tightened.
?Ir. Shannon
Mr. Elliott was assisted by Mr.
Shannon, of London, whom he in-
troduced to the audience. lir. Shan -
!non said ho was speaking as a cit-
izen not as a politician and he con-
gratulated the riding on having two
sober men as candidates. So far as
the evil effects of liquor were con-
cerned lie was in sympathy with
what Mr. Medd had said but the
question. before the publie was how
to control the traffic.
Mr. Shannon said that Mr. Medd
had objected to the Premier an-
nouncing a reduction in hydro. .As
a user he was not concerned who
made the announcement so long aS
there would be a saving in the cost
of hydro to •him. Speaking of the
road building problem he said that
the people were demanding better
roads and these must be paid for.
The men who drive 10,000 miles he
thought should pay 10 times as
much as the man who drives 1,000
miles. He agreed with lir. Medd
that the natural resources of the
province should be developed but
why turn out the men who are mak-
ing a success of it for inexperienced
men. Last year the government
showed a surplus of $28,000 but
six years ago when the Ferguson
government took office there was a
deficit of 21 inilIions. Mr. Shan-
non endeavored to prove that the
increase in revenue from the L.C,A.
did not necessarily mean an increase
in gallonage as the Dominion gov-
ernment had increased the duty on
alcohol from $2.40 as gallon to $10
nearly four tunes as muck. It .seems
that the people aregoing a
to spend
ntoney for liquor whether under 0.
T. A. or L. 0, A. We know what
the days Of the open bar with its
treating system was like and we do
not want that back. In 1917 when
prohibition was introduced by. the
Hearst government it Caine into
force aS a war treasure and people
were only too pleased to do what
they could to win the war, It was
advanced legislation that did not
meet -with approval after the re-
straint of war was removed. Pro-
hibition- was the father of bootleg-
ging. Can you prevent Iiquor be-
ing made or drunk when there is
money in it? There are a lot of
people talking tentperanee and pro-
hibition that would take a drink if
he could get it. In the days of the
0. T. A. boys carried a flask on
the -hip and the girls a flask in their
satchel. Mr. Bracken, Premier of
O. K. CIDER L
WILL ktUN
EVERY DAY EXCEP SATURDAY
Pressing cider Sc p
Sri J.
PaoNe 115,
team cooking apple butter
' oI i
"oprietor:
EX1t i . 1N' , .;
•••••••,."0 --
.THE EXETER TIMES, PV1OCATE
Dtauitoba, I'iugressive, a tears of
temperance had abolished, temper.
race for liquor control, To improve
tentperanee, schools, Churches, and
temperance organizations must get
back into the harness ugaiu and
teach that tentperauce is tee best
policy. Out of the Mine provinces
in the Dominion seven have scute
form ot government control
Following Mr. Shannon's address
1\I'. Medd was given ten minutes to
reply. He stilted that be stood for
a more equitable adjustment of hy-
dro rates particularly for . farm
homes and smaller Centre. He
stood for economic adrttinistration
of public affairs and a reduction of
tate public debt. He stood for co-
operation of the government with
the agricultural inter•ets of the or•t-
vince and he was ready to trust the
people On a plebiscite to express
their views on the liquor giiestiott
independent of party politics. He
believes in a gas tax and also that
licenses be reduced to a nominal fee,
In speaking of the 21 million dol-
lar deficit when the Conservative
government tools office be stated
that in the last year of the Drury
administration the Conservative
government took office in Tune and
went into such an orgy of expendi-
ture that the debt teat year was in-
creased to 21 million dollars. 1\Tr..
Medd stated that statistics showed
that there was an increase in gal-
lonage of liquor consumed as well,
as in finances, Mr. Shannon had
referred to Premier Bracken, of
Manitoba, Mr. Bracken was not
personally in favor of liquor control
but he submitted a plebiscite to the.
people and respected the wishes of
the voters. The United States had
turned down a wet candidate for
President and elected a dry candi-
date by the largest majority ever
given.
THOS. HATTER, OF EXETER
NORTH, CELEI3Bt1'PES
115 92nd BIRTHDAY
Thomas Hatter, of Exeter North,
has just celebrated his 92nd year•.
Mr. ]=latter was born at -Hanley on
the Thames, England, in 1837. Both
of his parents and an only sister
died when he was an infant, leav-
ing him an orphan to be reared by
a relative, At an early age he en-
listed in the 15th Foot Regiment,
rising to the rank of sergeant, and
for 21 years gave faithful service to
his country. Of these years seven
were spent in New Brunswick and
two and a half in Bermuda, where
he was engaged in building roads. At
the expiration of his term he re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
In 1880 he brought his family to.
Canada and settled in Clinton. Later
he moved to Zurich and finally to
Exeter, where he has resided for-39-
years.
or• 39years. •
Mrs. Hatter, whose maiden name
was Katherine Hagar; a native of
Killarney, Ireland, died in May 1913
To them -svere born a family ot 10
—three daughters and seven sons,
four of whom aro dead. Those sur-
viving are: Fanny and William, at
home; Toni, in Detroit; Mrs. Diary
Taylor, in London; Mrs. Harold
O'Connell, of Chicago and Fred, of
Ailsa Craig,
A :family gathering was held at
his home on his birthday, when all
the rnenrbers of the family, except
Torn, were present. Mrs. Ronald
Witwer,, a neice, and little daughter,
Sally, of London, spent the clay with
them.
Mr. Hatter is still Dale and hearty
and during the present season tools
care of a large garden 'of flowers
and Vegetables. Besides, he assists
his son, 'William, to take care of his
dairy herd. He has returned to his
native land three times since com-
ing to Canada and on one occasion
are was in a shipwreck. -
Mr. Hatter is a splendid conver-
sationalist
onver
antro alr
u st and enjoys btea in
as a
pastime. His hearing and eyesight
are good, in spite of his advanced
years.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
On Friday afternoon last a few of
the friends of Mrs, Eliza 'Willis
gathered at her home and joined te-
gether to •celebrate with her the ec-
casion of her 32nd birthday, Supper
was served by • the guests, the table
being centered with a .very 'prettily
decorated birthday cake and lighted
with yellow and red' tapers which
was a gift frons those present. A
very beautiful bouquet of carnations
which was sent in was also a very.
pretty feature. Many other gifts
and carols of congratulations were
received by Me's. Willis who 'is very
popular among her very many
friends. Toasts were given wishing
this remarkable old lady all good
Wishes, also there were several re-
citations, readings, etc. as well as
violist solos by bliss Mariian Powell.
Mrs. Willis enjoys remarkable
health and takes a kceen. interest . in
all matters pertaining to the events
of the day. She takes a daily walk
to the post office to get her mail and
With her liveliness and good humor
is a favorite with Ali. Mrs, Willis
has been a resident here for ii»wards
of fifty years. After a very enjoy-
able time spent the friends depart=
ed wishing 'herr the best of health
during the coming years,
A y;onng lady visited ine.of the
V*eter stores late Saturday evening
ttleiis1ted' as try out" .a reit coat. She
Itated that her Mother was sending
(mar oia the city -maul order stores
'tch" tt'oliai' tor her and she wanted to
know if the color was becoming.
Two - Men. Meet Tragic
Death in Usborne Tp
JAMES ace FRANCIS , FL3 . N, 01?
S'.CE1111 N 'Cl'. OVEI1C011.1E 133;
11.MES WIL E D10GINCx \VE1da
Both Bodies Found hying at )3ottoxn
of Well-1)iscoy'.c,'ry ie meths by
Sidney Seel!.
On Satw clay- last the remains .of
two reeldetts of Stephen Township
were laid to rest in the Anglican
cemetery at 13rinsley followltg a tra-
gic death when they were overcome
by gas fumes while drilling a well
on tate farm of Mr. Sidney Snell,
situated on the townline of Usborne
and Biddulph Townships. The un-
fortunate victims were James Flynn
aged 69 years,. who resides 2 and a
half miles west of Crediton and his
eon Francis, aged 32 of Crediton.
The two men were drilling a well
on the farm of &Ir. Sidney Snell near
Whalen. As a result of tate long Conservative Candidate
drought this summer the well slug
on 1VIr. Snell's farm had gone area
Several weeks ago in an effort to se_
cure a water supply for his cattle
11tt•
Snell awarded a contract to jai.
Flynn and his son to ,deepen the well
by drilling, They had been making
good progress with the work until
Thursday afternoon when the drill
broke.
Friday morning they set about
making repairs, It is . presumed
that the father descended to the bot-
tom of the well, which is about 36
feet •doop. Just what happened is
not known but apparently he was
overcome by carbon dioxide gas. In
an effort to rescue his father the sora
wont down and ire too was over-
come.
Mr. Snell was drawing water from
a neighboring farm at the time. Be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock ate
noticed that the men were not work-
ing at the well but paid • little at-
tention to it and after making a se-
cond trip for water and not seeing
them he went in search of them
thinking perhaps they were having
their dinner in the vacant house on
the premises• as it was just noon. Not
finding them he went to the Well and
discovered the men at the bottom
and immediately summoned' help.
Working frantically in the hopes that
the men might be alive an attempt
was made to lower Patrick McGee
jr., Biddulph farmer, into the Well
by means of a rope. Fearing that
he too might be suffocated he was
raised to the surface. A lighted
lantern was then lowered twice
tato the well and it' went out each
time at about ten feet below the sur-
face. A bundle of lighted straw
was also placed bathe well with the legs, run his cream separator, pump,
hopes •of burning out the gas but chopper, washing machine and any
other house hold machinery.
Previous to the election of the
Ferguson Government, no assistance
by way of bonus, had been given
to develop hydro on the farms. The
Government leas already handed
over $6,000,000 for the assistance of
rural hydro.
GEO. IL ELLIOTT
To the Electors
of South , Huron
Ladies and Geetlenien,—
Having been honored with the
nomination by the Liberal -Conserva-
tive Party in South Huron I desire
to advise the electors as to my views
on questions before us in tete present
campaign,
The province is to be congratu-
lated on having such an outstand-
ing and fearless premier, in "Mort. G.
Howard Ferguson, and 'to have • as-
sociated .with him a strong and cap-
able Cabinet, in fact in the space of
three years, they have succeeded in
lifting the Province out of a deplor-
able social and financial chaos. •
d appreciate it as a great privi-
lege to be honored with the nomina-
tion in South Huron, in order that
I may be able to support such an
hotsorable Government headed by so
capable a leader.
Hydro Electric
The Ferguson Government has by
careful attention to Hydro Electric
development shown that It has stud-
ied the interests of our Agriculturists
and bear in mind agriculture is the
greatest natural resouce in this part
of our province. By laying aside
$1,000,000 per year for rural hydro
'development, the government has
now got this great resource in such
sound financial condition, that rural
hydro rate can be reduced from $4.55
per month to $2.50 per month and
financial assistance given for instal-
lation. A'`farmer can now have the
benefits of hydro to light his build -
finally grappling -hooks were secured
from the \Vhalen blacksmith shop
and shortly after tlse younger of the
two Wren was raised to the stn ate.
I•Ie weighed about 2613 pounds. The
father was afterwards brought up.
Dr. S. F. ICipp,,of Granton, was call-
ed and he reached the far before
the bodies had been recovered. Dis-
coloration of the faces had already
set in when their lifeless bodies were
brought up. The physician calculat_
ed' that tate father and son had been
demi about an hoar. Dr. W, E.
Weekes, coroner of Exeter, viewed than my opponent or any person who 1927 Ford Co rite.
may be campaigning for hint•
the bodies before they were remov- g TERMS—Cash; except on cars.
ed and after consulting with Huron If I ant honored by being your Cars -9 months credit with 5 per
county Crown officials decided that representative, I promise you mto cent. added.
•
voile will be heaTe in an effort e. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
an inquest was unnecessary. Soon still further• the Temperance cause.
after the coroner arrived the bodies} Ten years under the 0.T.A. had MILS. FRANK TAY LLEN, Proprietress
were taken to their respective hones developed the curse of the bootleg -
at Crediton. - 1 ger to such an extent, that under
The faint on which the 'sten lost the regime of three different attorn-
their lives is the Patrick Kolroe farm les it was found impossible to en -
and is used only as a grass farm by force 'the act. You all know the
Mr, Snell who resides on another change that. has taken place in two . _- of —
farm a mile south of Exeter, i and one ]tall years tinder the Gov- FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
Both of the men were exert well has e e CCoondosol. ll?ye big eliminated
a bootlegger
P has been practically eliutinated and i FBA—) AND GRAIN
drillers and they had drilled down a the small bootlegger is at present :McNeil & Nairn, auctioneers, have •
considerable •• le tt
when the dri
stuck. The nen were down the well
being dealt with orlIenra•siskoe
tpt
tt receivedl instructions to sell by
Pub- -
he must go. Mr. Fergtsozi lie auction, on Lot 4, Concession 3; :. .
on the day previous to •tato fatality faith with the people of Ontario. Blaushard, 1-4 mile East of . t1
and the casing around the drill land By controlling the sale Of Govern- Stone Church, on
assent liquor, by eliminating the poi- . FRIDAY, OCTOBER .+u, MO
Govern -
been removed. It is also learned� y�-
that they had been in Petrolia and soueca bootleg Iigtlor, by continual
had secured 10. gallons of "what is all year education against the imp Comntencittg at one o'clock sat
proper use of liquor• the ideas con- the f411otiving;—
tuoiiglst to be nitric acid and • this ditions of real temperance may be I•IOItiSEthe f lgian mare, 4 'ears
was. put into the well to help release realized • The Liquor •Control Act olcl; gelding, 5 years bld; m. •e, 4•
the drill. If this were the case it can be further strengthened and if years old; colt, 2 years old; prirtg.
would account for the fumes which you elect me aS your representative, colt, •
took such a deadly, toll. it 'will be my endeavor to further CATTL . —2 cows, clue in - ovem-
James Flynn - is survived by his the cause of real 'temperance. tser; cow, due in December .
•
loiter, ,
widow end one daughter Mes. Ver- Township School Board Bill Otte its Jail , ary; cow, due n : March
non, of Parkhill, while Francis Flynn 3 cows, Otto in the Month o Feb.; 1
is survived by his widow. •hush unfair and in fact untruth- cow, due in April; 3 steers 2 yearsAiinong the farmers who assisted in ful criticism of the Minister of Edu- old, 1000 p. ntds each; 2 .eifel•s •
recovering the bodies were: 'Mr. S. cation and his proposed Township years Old; 6 yearling steer ; 1 year--
Snell, Mr. Latnpitier, John Wlsellhan School ,Board Bill has been spread g good sprig calves;
signing gat tliis Constftueney by de- lint heifer; 1
Patrick McGee Jr. and Patrick Me- signing politicians. Pure-bred S etch 'Short '. rtu BO, .
Gee Sr., Mr. (Mara and .others. As Any :school boy looking •at this rising two y • ars ago. he above •
soots as the news spread many other's 13i1I can readily see that it Means cattle are a 0 nice lot of high-grade •
were soon on the scene, nothing more and nothing Tess than I tirhanis and it first cla-: condition..
The double funeral was 'held from a bill to provide a school. board for HOGS -8 shuts, 70 p ands each;
the home of Mr, James Flynn, 10th the 'Township, not one syllable re- `10 lugs, e?Celts 01
eight concession of Stephen, . on .Saturday fet•s to Consolidated Schools and the POU]:,T eight 0 hens 50 Berretta
and was Conducted by Premier never has advocated Con- Reek pulletts.
Rev. Mr. Moore, of the Anglican solidateci sehoole. He does believe
g that one ltownahip school board is GRAIN & R OT,S 00 bus. of '
church, ieteiley, assisted by Rev, preferable, but is rests entirely with oats; 700 bushe s of Mixed grain;
DIr. . Hagelsteiit, of Crediton the trod- the 'Township, nothing is compel- 00 rotes 01 turitii s,
des being buried together in a double eery with Mr. Ferguson and his IDrPLE•vfl NTS I 1 tractor,' 12-
grave at the Alii lleatr cemetery, at salmi policy. 22; 3-furrbw plc , -inch Gilsbty.
•
Brinsley. Following the int, rinent a If elected I shall enter into pub -i cutting -hoz, pearl r •tv; 10 -inch; .
service was 1101d at the Anglicatr lice life detei'inined to give the best Joliet grinder;a9-ft Cls I. II, grinder,
church.' A large cdirc0urse or friends that is in me, in the service of my good as new; goo tick rack; set
were present at the funeral and paid Yellow citit ens. No persons of stand-
their
tand et scales; 1000 alis. apathy; Set Of
their last tribute of respect to the ntg expects anything' but that the heavy harness.'
departed, Ferguson Administration will be
returning to power, Kletoeing tell. Positively 210 reserve, 49 the pro- •
would it not be Well to be repre• irrietress ie leaving the farm,
\0TIC 1 It, VI, .C,TUIRS O1 `Ot;Tli rented by •a supporter of the Gov- TE1Vt1S •
*Its.. .ernmeiit7. In justice to herself eau All sums '• 01 • $110,00 anal under,.
.The official , gent +r ; 'V.i111am 0uth throe afford to send. an op-. crash; over drat' Menet ten Mentes' '
Goot'ge Medd 1 Yr �tcial.�]rlaCtion
theta to a Government prepared to Credit *111 be lven On • tui:nfsltillt::
Liquor Control Act
In order that the electorate will
know my stand on the liquor ques-
tion, I would advise the people of
South Huron that I am as good and
probably a better temperance man
AUCTION SALE
• .0?' 1101:SE1I0i,D 1.1�1?E0'TS
The undersigned has tiler iustruc-
ted to sell by public auction at the
DOME
n RINK., •�TEXETER •
ON SATURDAY, NU, 4,, 1020
at 1.30 o'clock sharp thea followin :
Morris piano, 0 upholstered 011 ' re -
Couch, ball rack, hall mirror, 1t Yet
6 dining -meal •.hairs, extension able•
living, diriiug 4 nd kitchen eh rs, 2
bedroom suite • ' with spring and
,mattresses, 4 ocicinp chair three •
stands, good . nipcauclr, rugs,.
lcitclten cu.pboa'0, clicop-le, ' table,
3 -burner coal .'I stove, kitchen,
chairs, washing machine and tubs,
combination wa. floor rush, Pia- •
teres, Welles, 40 . gal. g' vanized
tank and neaten s ot •r articles.
TERMS --Term on on Banc may be •
arranged, other a tic s cash.
J. R. BIND, Pt •fetor
I+. TAYLOR., Al tioneer.
. COATES, Cie •k.
AUCTION SALE
of •
VW HEAD OI' CATTLE -
The unclersigied�. lots r jcelved in- -
re auction, -
structioils to sell by pttl
• —011
The 7antcison Verne I t 4, Con. 1, ..
Bitklulph, z tune sobs of Centralia?
FRIDAY, OCTOB 'it 25,102x)
• Commencing at 1 :,'clock sharp
10 cows due to caty Or witn calves.
10 cows due Inc N. 'ember.
10 heile.. s and cot , due in Neveiu-. •
ber.
30 steers from 9 t , to 1000 pounds.
20 steers from 0 to 800 pounds. a,
20 heifer, from 00 to 900 pounds.
This 1 rd ill include almost
anything ou ill need for winter •
requit•enie ts, ? Come and look then
over.
MS OF SALE
7 montl : credit will be given on: -
furnishing . pproved joint notes wins.?
6 per cent. interest.
BYRON E. HICKS, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
IMPLEMENTS AND POULTRY
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by pubi;`c auction, .
at FARQUHA
— on —
FIIIDAY, N OVE.11 H 1st
at 1:'30 o'clock ).m.
HOUSEHOLD Ellin ; TS—A 3- •
piece bedroom suite; b, d and dress—
er,
er, bureau, chest of -ewers, three
rocking chairs, six kit hen chairs, 1
sid• board, drop lent able, 2 small.
s, 2 toilet sets organ, range•
taut Jewell) ; oal or wood
number of 'aunts, 3 table
rid a q`uanti of sealers.
RY-20 B rred Rocks anti
l'iinorcas..;
IENTS— :utter, De Laval:.
ator, 3 t, ft extension lad -
imp as, l hose, 2 sets a-
ss, se of chimes, Buf- -
lanket, 40 -gallon.
on : arrel,e 2 Cross cut.
2 emeries, sever- •
tools and flamer -
to
(Bri
heate
lamps
POU
20 Bla'cl
IMPL
cream sea.
der, tank
single ]saris
falo robe,
drum, 40-ga
saws, 2 hand
al forks, shot
oats other al•ti
1924 a ton 1
rse
rd Trticic
CLEARING
AUCTION. SALE
Pr•
i f 'October Gil tet Will, lie "�'Villiattt, extend so many services to this aphrovetj jtifttt notes, with interest
er, •Optari`O Ciiiinty7 1t 6 rer cant,
fours for• sexvice ,
Fred pod, y ' ural ig Officer foe 111 5, t),1� I1) TtOGl2, nroprictree :,
$ tai furanOM, 1I. Et,L1d7" c;. Nt iL & Ancttoneerd