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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-11-25, Page 2A`f►GE 2 t ... and rich. eAsaam Teas are noted for their strength at Red Rose Tea consists chiefly of selected Assams blended with the finest Ceylon, vs present terminus at Cochrane to James 13ay. The extension will corn - plate plete the original plans of the railway and open up a district, ere- t l sources of which -are all too little known and appreciated by the peo- ple of the Province. While the Act does not contemplate immediate action 'and will depend upon appropriations made from time to time by the Legisla- ture, it will serve the purpose of giving notice of the intention of the Government and permit of the necessary preliminary work being proceeded with, • HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION.—The most im- portant amendment made to The Power Commission Act is one pro- viding for the construction and operation of distribution works in rural power districts. This enables township municipalities to enter into contracts with the Commission for the establishment and operation of distributing stations which will supply what are to be known as rural power districts, icluding the whole or part of any township. or, townships. The cost of.the work will be provided for bp the rates charged to consumers of power, the municipality at large incurring no liabil- ity beyond what should be collected from the consumers. The operation of the plant by the Com- mission will be a guarantee of efficiency and business -like methods in the service supplied. The Hydro -Electric Railway Act is a- mended so as to permit of the construction of contemplated lines by sections or divisions without completing the whole undertaking Hon. Mr. Bowman at once. The Act of 1914 is further amended so as to make bonds issued by the Commission a first mortgage charge upon the railway or sect- ion of the railway in respect of which they are issued, and securing the holders of the bonds appropriate remedies, thus improving the standard of these securities. Some difficulty has been experienced in enforcing The Water Powers Regulation Act passed in 1916,• which was designed to pre- vent the waste of water by companies, more particularly at Niagara Falls, and to restrict their development to the terms of their franchises from the Park Commissioners, this being a matter of very grave im- portance in view of the terns of The International Waterways Treaty which provides that 20,000 cubic feet of water per second may be taken from the American side for power purposes and 36,000 cubic feet of water per second on the Canadian side. •Up to the time of this treaty the amount of water which could be taken was unlimited by any such provision, Now that the construction of the Chippewa- Queenston power canal, and the increased demands for power have made it important to conserve the available supply of water from Niagara Falls to the utmost possible extent, it was considered that some effective method should be provided for compelling the power companies to keep within their contractual rights. The Water Powers Regulation Act, 1920, provides that where it is found that more elect- • rical power is developed, or more water is being taken than is au- thorized, notice may be served upon the owner, and if, after one month, he bontinues to offend, his rights will be automatically can- celled and he will become a trespasser in the Park and subject to ejectment as the result of an action at the suit of the Crown. HIGHWAYS.—An important change in The Highway Im- provement Act provides for ,the constitution of a permanent fund for highway improvement, and in addition to a revenue already appli- cable to this purpose the sum of %3,000,000 per annum is to be set apart for five years. The fund is placed upon a business -like footing so that it will be possible to ascertain at a glance exactly what revenue of expenditure mounts may be credited to the fund and the amount of expenditure -chargeable to it. Other amendments are made clearing up difficulties which have arisen in the application of The 1•ftghway improvement Act and The Ontario Highways Act. • in order to avoid delay payments out of -the Highway Improvement Fund may be made under the direction of the Minister instead of requiring an Order -in -Council as heretofore. An economical and expeditious method of determining disputes as to the maintenance of roads and bridges crossing or forming muni- cipal boundary lines is provided by conferring authority in• these matters upon the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. (Continued to next week) nt .c�.11.�il.0�1 x].CC�1�l.(� We will open the Palace Block on Saturday Nov. 20th Having bought over the entire stock of Wall papers from W. D. Fair we will be able to supply wallpaper from 10 cents a roll and upwards. In addition to this we have a carload of paper just arrived. We will hang your wall paper during the winter months at the following prices: --Walls, 13c; ceiling, 13c; borders 2c. Repainting automobiles, cutters and buggies at following prices:-- Automobiles, $25; buggies, $11; cutters $8, including three coats. We refurnish all kinds of furniture Full line of Paints,Oils and Varnishes in' stock: Wood & ,Tyner The Clinton New Era I1.0000110.0011111 logyar i Thursday, Nov, 25th, 12 4, .•„ TVX pinery One. Third'' Ofd We have reduced practically every Hat in the Store, some as much as 33"1-3% and where we tell you that this means you can get the_ very latest in style and quality for less than the cost of materials alone, we do not exaggerate, Hats, regularly up to $9.00 for , , , $3.98. Hats regularly up to $0.00 for , . . $2.98 Tams regularly up to $5,00 for , , , $2.98 "A Hat for every Face and to fit every Purse"' Now is your chance to get the latest style at less than cost, I' M. CAMERPN Sloane Bock 'mom want eliersita ti A Series of Talks on Music C By Prof. C. C. Laugher, Mus. Bac., Sarnia No. VI—Musical Pecularitiee A musician on being introduced to , a stranger said, "1 ifear you are a music Writer," "1 am sir", replied the stranger. The first musician then added—"I am glad to make your ac- quaintance as I am afflicted on • .the same way." k I One of America's most noted song -Writers was Stephen Foster whose i chief title to fame is "The Old Folks at Home," and "My - Old -Kentucky Home," Stephen Foster would often ride up and down Broadway on a 5c Nus seeking inspiration• for a song. Theodore Thomas, the pioneer con- ductor who did more to educate the American public than any other mus- ician, was wise in his day He was always on the lookout for dainty tit- bits of anisic, and would infinite pains to stake them effective. lie arranged Schumann's Traumerei to end with nutted strings to desresceu- do in the extreme and instructed the strings to continue drawing the bow across the strings without making a sound. The audience imagined it still heard the Sounds floating off to an immeasurable distance, till Thom- as broke the spell by quietly laying down his baton. Regarding singing .classes, I read a most interesting account of one of the first singing classes and how it was conducted: Mr. Chevy says, 1 was one of the class in 1790 in New Hampshire, the session being held at the hone of one of the members and sometimes in the school house, boards being placed across the kitch- en chairs to answer for seats, in form of n circle, with the singing toaster in the entre. The master commenc- ed by saying now follow me cup and down, lie would then sound a note and he would sound the note after him. At the close of the session the singing master agreed. to give instruc- tion for one shilling and six pence per 3 INDUSTRIAL BY-LAWS FOR GODERICH ELECTION in 4ltrs}.e years ago, .along with the minister, his gifted wife gave her welcome to many guests, into the pulpit Colin 1'letellerhas brought learning and a knowledge of the needsof his people, naniutnining through leis Ministry a high stanshtrd Of evang-elied preaehhig, his own and responding to the growlltg and clutng- ing needs of ihe-time throughout Ills long services„ Many Sone in the Gospel One of the best fruits of itis ministry is to be seen. in the number of young men who have gone front Ids congre- gations to be ministers elsewhere. Three years ago, when the General Assmbty met in the city of London, Dr, Pletcher was chosen as Moderator of his church, thus .joining the disting- uished company of those to whom has fallen one of the highest honors that can coma10 citizen Of ,nada; C'L 1 And now after a full ministry in which lie pas touched the fife` of his I time tic fina; issues, he retires to en- joy a period of rest and change not underserved after his long continued labor. On Sunday, 25st, and following days there are to be farewell functions in both his congregations of Thames Rad and Kirkton, Dr, Tul:nbull and Dr. Ramsay, of Toronto, old boys of the southern part of Huron, preaching, and many others coming to add their wit- ness to the worth of the ministry, which is now coining to a close, night and take his pay in Indian cors‘ The men members paid for the tuiton while the girls supplied the candles for lighting purposes; It has been said that musical in- spiration does not attack all must - Clans in the same way. Here is one that 1 think is the strangest origin of any composition.. that 1 can recall. it is that of Scarlatti in his "Cats Fugue•" The composer often had his favorite cat on his shoulder as he sat at the spinet. One day the cat became scared at something and springing from his shoulder ran across the key -board and away, but in her flight she struck several notes- on the keyboard which Scarlatti afterward made into'a fugue in •her honor. '• Brahms, the great music master, hated lionizing but he certainly pos- sessed a high sense of humor; Once when being entertained by some of his friends in a Vienna restaurant the landlord brought on his best ?vine with this remark. "Here is a wine that surpasses all others, just as the music of Brahms does all other coni - posers." "Well," said Brahms, "take it away and bring me a bottle of Bach." In a recent article in the Musical. Quarterly, the writer tells of sone strange methods' for inspirations such as Haydn took- refuge in prayer and rosaryf Beehoven in the open air and nature; Mozart in paper and ink;. Wagner depended on cost- ly robes ,of silk and velvet saturated in rich colors; Dumas declared that a fine quality of paper was a Leal source of inspiration 1-o him; Tschai- kowsky needed air and trees; Hal- evy the noise of the tea kettle; Strauss wine and cigars, or a game of tarok; Suppe a good dose of snuffing tobacco; Donizettit was at his best when fixing his eyes at a distant point; Thomas when' lying in bed; Balzac when clothed in a monks cossock; and Gluck when at his piano placed in the midst of an open field in the sunshine. consent of the National Shipbuild- ing Company, who stave a moulding shop, before a by-law cold be sub- mitted to the people. This snakes three _industrial by-laws to be voted Goderich, Nov. 18.—At the regu- on by the people of Goderich at the lar meeting of the Council this Fri- day night the Western Canada Flour Mflls.by-law was given its first read- ing. The by-law will give tine coin - pony a fixed assessment for seventy thousand, if passed by the people at the January elections, At the same meeting J. W. Aitken wrote on behalf of the Huron Specialty Cast- ing Company, which is a company formed recently, composed of sev- eral local moulders, asking • the Coupon if they mould Lurolsk: a free site, the town to erect a building ac- cording to plans now prepared , and sell the building to the copmany on easy terns of payment, the town to grant . the usual exemption from. taxes. The company will employ 50 moulders, Mayor Wigle said we want all the industries we can get, but it will be necessary to obtain the ALES and BLOTCHES HES January elections: Western Canada Flour Mills, Goderich Manufactur- ing Company, the Huron Specialty Casting Company, ;FORTY-THREE FRUITFUL YEARS EARN A HAPPY RETIREMENT ALL OVER HER FACE. Pimples! blotches and utl other un- sightly skin troubles ere c n,:,ci by ahs blond bring in un imput.a rornittion. Those iit,t.lo fret -twine dohs, ..ppc u sus (It^ forehead, on tits non, on the chin, sand other. parts of the body, and aalthoagh they aro not a dangerous trouble l ney are very unsightly. 'Chore is only ciao way in pi, rad of them, and that ie by purifying the blood of all itis imlm it,ies. Burdock Blood Bif-tern is wahout n doubt the host, remedy for tluss purpose. This valuable medicine hag been on the market for the past 42 years and its repu- tationis melt that you are not experitnent- inwith some new and untried remedy, dies 1s'farguerite 13rigtey, 61 Maine Ave,, Halifax, N.S., writes:—"I have suffered very much, during the last two years, from pimples and 'blotches, having them all over my fame, 1 tried different remedies without any relief, I was advised to try .Burdoek Blood Bitters, wWelt I did, and after tatting Juet two bottles l have been, tie Xbelieve, Per mn- ently relieved, as I haven't had a pimple or blotoli since. I can highly morn - Mend • Burdock Blood hitters. H,t3.9. is put op only by The T, Miiburn Co,, 'Milted, Toronto, Ont. Honour Matriculation FIRST CLASS i•IONOUI?Sa---E, Liver more 83,4. THIRD CLASS HONOURS: •— G. Jatskson 60.8, B. (lardy 60,1, K, ton 59.3, 0, Gardiner 13,5: Dr. Fletcher is accompanied in his retirement by Mrs. and Miss Agur, mother and sister of the late Mrs. Fletcher, who have been with hint in. the manse since his wife's death, three years ago. * * *• e * s, * sa a as * * REPORT OF CLINTON * * COLLEGIATE INSTITCJTE • * Galt, Noy, 19,, — i~orty-these years ago a young licentiate of the Pres- byterian church preached in several, congregations of western Ontario in the capacity of candidate for Vacant pulpits. This 'yong clergyman, Colin Fletcher by name,_ is still remembered in some of the places then visited, a youtitful'liighlander, who had received his earlyeducations in his native land and had completed his studies in the University. of Toronto and Knox Col- lege, taking a brillia,it; course in these schools of learning. Presently he be- came minister of the congregations of Thanes Road and Kitkten in the Co. of Huron, and there be has ever since remained, Other churches round a- bout hien have seen a procession of ministers passing up and down thein_ pulpit stairs, one great denomination by law insisting that at least twelve of. fifteen such incumbents should; tome and go within that space of time, Here there' has been one unbroken ministry, long, happy and a blessing to both priest and people, ' Hold On People's Affections, No one can be long, i the southern end of the present Counnty of Huron without hearing of Thames Road, Min, isier and manse. Anyone who makes the journey along London road in com- pany with this minister can See, in the a r the Made Ite f sse sb greetings o p y, p holds Among his flock and all the pea - pie of the ., :` *s" ' • amen Road manse is a donor, f hospitality (First Term Examination) 'Phe following list contains , the names of all students who have obtained an average of fifty per. cent. or over in all the subjects of examination, De- tailed reports of the marks obtained in each subject, and of the attendance -of the pupils for the months of September and October, have been sent to the par- ents or guardians of the pupils. These reports should be carefully examined and promptly returned after being sign- ed by the parents. The co-operation of the parents is earnestly solicited by the staff, and thi11 can best be shown by securing cas"eful attention to the preparation of home work, which is essential to tlie success of the students. Form 1 HONORS: — lslarjorie Lyon 76.1, Marjorie 'Bateman 75.4, PASS—lsabgl i:raser, 2.4.8; Sybil Eacrelt 74.6; Marion Courtice 72, Beryl Salter 71.8, Ernest Hunter 69.3, Estella Marquis 68.5; Eileen Atkinson 67.8; Mary Stewart 64.7, Elmer Paisley 64.4, Dorothy Jervis 63.3, Margaret Aiken - head 62.6, Kathleen. Taylor 61.9, Wil- liam Hovey 61,6, Marion McDougall 60.4, Margaret Meyers 60.2, .Olive Lawrence 60.1, Esther Trewartha 59.9, Mabel Wright 59.7, Carol Evans 59.1, Ethel Bouck 58,8, Sadie Gibbs 58.1, Frank Hovey 57.6, Ferguson Carter 57.6, Clete Pepper 57,4, Helen Quig- Fey 57.1, Wm. Simpson 56.3, Grace Churchill 56.2, Wilbur Nelson 56.1, Ray Carter 55.9, Eric Reid 55,6, Har- old Richards 54.9, Eleanor Fisher 54.6, Relies McNeil 54.6, Harry Cochrane 53.9, Verna Cox 52.2, Kenneth -Rober- ton 51.3, John McGregor 51.2, John Nediger 50.8, Harold Snell 50. Form Ii HONORS:—N. Treleaven 86,2, R. Hale 81.7, L, Nedtger 80.3, 0, Schon - 78.6t A, Mustard 75.2. PASS:—R. hunter 74.8, R. H. Higg- ins 74, M. Potter 73, F. Sterling 70.4, L. Aikenhead 68.4, M. McIntosh 68.3,- F. 8.3;F. Johnston 68.1, L. Taylor 67.6, K. Beaton 67.3, G. Ferguson 67,1, M. Armstrong 66,8, C. Tebbstt 66.6, M. McTaggart 66.6 Aike ahead 66.4,C. . ,J. t Hovey 66, J. Farquhar 65.4, W, Grant 63.6, M.Matr 63.4, E. McGowan 62.4, r. McTaggart 62.1, J. Woods 61.1, F. Cantelon 60,1,'J. Higgins 59.4, A. Mc- Farfaue 58.2, H. Roberton 58, G. Sny- der 57,3, L, Garett 56,2, A. Combe 54.9, J. Wigginton 54.4, M. McConnell 54,2, S. MYliddteton 53,3, K. Rorke 52.9, L. Levy 52,1, E. McKinley 51, R. Stewart 50.6, C. Shipley 50.4, H. Grigg 50• Form II1 i-IONORS:—D. Nediger 86.8, A, Hamilton 81.7, M. Gibbings 80,1, V, Pepper 77.1, A. Dewer 77. PASS—C. Matheson 74.6, M. Flynn 74.5, A. Mustard 73.3, E. Jowett 72,6, E. Dewar 71.6, H. Ball 71'.5, J, Merner 69.9, W. McMath 69,5, M. Finleon 69,1, A, Reynolds 66.2, A. McCartney - 64.5, M. iyletwen G. Veneer 62,2, A. Reid 61,3, F. Gibbings 61.1, A. 1.1111 60.7, K. Carter 60.4, M. Rutledge 58,9, A, Stewart 57, E. ' Rutledge 56.1, J. Hogg 54, Taylor 52.4, C. Jackson 50.4. Form' IV Faculty Entrance Part 1 HONORS:—A. Heliyer 79. PASS -14. Anderson 70,1, E, PM* son '60.2, E. Hardy 55.5, G. Fowler 52,5, Faculty Entrance Part II PASS:—C. Tyndall 74.2, N, Ander- son 69. Convicted of Perjury Wingham Young Men Fined $25.0 and Sentenced to Day in Jai Goderich, Nov, 23.` Charles and Harold -Showers, of Wingham, arranged before'. Judge Dickson here to -day, were convicted of perjury, Ills Honor sen- tenced them to 24 hours in Jail and to pay a fine of $2$0, with costs aanountr ing to $138.45. A petition, largely signed by the clergy, mayor and councillors and citi- zens zeas of thedistrict, was presented, ask- ing for leniency. The judge in passing sentence took the petition into consid- eration, and also the fact that it was a first offense, making the term of im- prisontnent•as short as possible, The otaarge against the young ,nen arose out of testimony given by them in a liquor case at Wingham. 11 it is Only the wicked that stand In slippery places, there were a good many sinners around Clinton on Sun- day and Monday. RAW FURS WANTED Highest Market Prices Paid. H. A. HOVEY License No. 295. LOST A large Parcel. containing Men's Underwear and Men's Work Shirts, Boy's 'trousers and two pair of braces, 5% yards of plaid goods, a yard of red ribbon, 2 yards of elastic, Reward to the Finder. Finder please leave at Plunrsteel Bros, Store. MRS. W. H. ELLIOTT R. R. No. 2 Goderich Township For Sale On North side of Bond street, good house % acre of land, electric light, town water, stable, a few apple, plum and pear trees. On South side of Bond street a good house, suited to a small family, town water, good garden and fruit trees. Apply to,Henry Livermore Clinton.. Farm For Sale MEETING QF HURON COUNTY i. COUNCIL i The Council of the Corporation of Huron will meet in the Councli Cham- ber, Ootlericlt, at 3 o'clock in. the afternoon of Tuesday, the 7t11 day of December 1920. Ali acounts against ilae County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday pre- ceding the meeting of Council. GEO, W. HOLMAN County Clerk. Goderich, November 15th, 7920 Thomas ',rcher offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of 1lullett, located abbut 21A miles from Clinton. The farm' is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells and fowling spring); the soil is good And in a good state of cultivation. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton, Clinton, J. W. Elliott. - MAIL CONTRACT VICTORY BONDS DO YOU PAY INCOME TAX? 1f not have you any bondsmaturing tri 1922, 1923, .1927., 1931, 1933 or 1937? If you have you can convert these into bonds maturing in 1934 and yoe will receive a substantial bonus, To one who does not pay tet corns tax it is of no advantage t o 1id nowt -taxable bonds, You are lost stoney by doing so. • W. BRYDONE SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 31st day of December, 1920, for the con- veyance His Majesty's Mails, on a pro- posed Contract for four years, Six times per week, Over Clinton No. 2, Rural Route, from the 1st day of April next, Printed notices containing further in- formation as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Clinton, Hoimesville Sea - forth, Brucefield, Londesborough, and at the office of the Post Office Inspec- tor, London CHAS. E. H. FISHER Post Office Inspector POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE London, 19th November, 1920 MAiL CONTRACT BOARDERS WANTED For two gentlemen, good rooms, centrally loeated• Apply to , NEW ERA CLINTON TAX NOTICE Ratepayers are reminded that the second instalment of taxes for the current year are payable on or before December 14th next. No other than this advertisement will be given, The tax'statement must be presented when staking payment. R. 13, FITZSIMONS, Tax Collector Heifer Strayed. Strayed from the farm of Louis Hen- hoeffer, Goderich Twp. one red heifer, had horns, aiso hole_in right ear. Any information leading to her recovery will be liberaliv rewarded. W. G. Ross, Londesboro P. 0., Phone 26-15, Blyth Central. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until_ noon, on Friday, the 31st day of December, 1920, for the con- veyance His Majesty's Mails, on a pro- posed Contract for four years, Six six tinges per week over e Clinton No. 1, Rural Route, from the Postmaster Gen- erals Pleasure, Printed notices containing further in- formation as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blaatk forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Clinton, Hoinresviiie Sea - forth, Brucelield, Londesborough, and at the office of the Post Office Inspec- tor, London CHAS E. H. FISHER Post Office Inspectors POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE London, 19th? November, 1920 MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, w111 be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 17th day of December, 1920, for the conveyance His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, Six tines per week, over Clinton, No. 3 Rural Route,- from the 1st day of April, next, - Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of propos- ed Colitract may • be seep and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Clinton, Holmes - rite, Brucefield, Seaforth, and at the otflce of tate Post Office inspector, Londoh, CHAS E, H. FISHER Post Office Inspector POST OFFICE INSPECTORS OFFICE London, 6th, November, 1920 For Sale, Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale. House for Sale. 8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a hot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St Lightning Rods Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod - ed can have thein done with good satis- factory, Rods "An 18 solid copper wire cable." by Applying to Roy Tyn- dall phone 8 on 607. R. R. No. 3. ' House for Sale. House and lot to sell or to tent at Hoimesville. Person may have posses- sion of it any time after the 1st of Nov. 7 -rooms, big kitchen, wood shed, stable lots of good water, 'yy of an acre of land Apply to P. Potter, Huron Roads Phone 18 on 610, Clinton. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned has received instruc- tions to sell by Public Auction at Lot 34, Con. 9, Goderich. Township, on Wednesday, Dec. 1st, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following: HORSES Bay gelding, 5 years 'old weighing, 16,30 lbs., black percheron, 4 years, black mare, 6 years, in foal to Dunure Gartley, agricultural gelding, 3 years old. CATTLE—Durham grade cow, 6 years, due to freshen. March 2nd, Durham grade cow, 7 years, due to freshen March 28th, Durham grade cow, 9 years, dud: to freshen April,, tst, Polled Angus. cow 7 years old, due to freshen April 13th, red heifer, rising 3 years, due to freshen April 15th, roan heifer rising 3 years due to Freshets April 12th, roan heifer, rising 3 years, (Mee to- freshen ice steers April 20th, 2. choice 18 months old, 3 good spring calves, Registered Durham bull, 1% years old, 3 dozen young, hens. IMPLE- MENTS—Deering Binder in good re- pair, McCormick mower, 5 ft cut, 10 -ft. Sharp rake, 10 hoe drill with grass seed attachment, Massey -Har- ris 3 horse cultivator, Massey=Harris disc harrow, set 3. section • iron har- rows, land roller, Bain lumber wag- gon, double box with spring seat, pig rack, hay rack, 2 gravel boxes, fan- ning mill, set weigh scales, 5o01b., . new Oliver walking plow with lead pulley, Fleury plow, Frost & Wood twin plow, Fleury seuffter, set bob sleighs, spring wagon, new binder tongue, Portland cutter, 2 doz, grain bags, new rubber tire top buggy steel tire top buggy, road cart, rock elm stone boat, grindstone, pick, wheel- barrow, 2 sap kettles, oak barrel, 3 ladders, a quantity of turned rock elm ladder rungs, 3 set of heavy whiffietrees, neck yoke, lawn mower, extension step ladder, set team har- ness, set single harneess, set plow har- ness, pair 20 -inch collars, pair 21 inch collars, sprayer, logging chain, crow bar, veterinary syringe, hay fork, rope and pulleys, set sling ropes, a quantity of 2 inch plank, a quantity of dry wood, a quantity of 1 inch lumber, some cedar posts, black bishop robe, large Saskatchewan robe, foot adze, a quantity of carpenter's tools, ensilage fork, pair wont horse blankets, about 11 tons choice timothy hay, 10 load of green feed, bus. flax seed, new •Daisy churn, Nn, 3, cream separator, good as new, 500 ib. capacity, large butter bowl, about 75 bus. good potatoes, good wood cook stove, large Art Souvenir heater with oven, also pipes included, and other household effects, set cis- tern rites and mixing platform, scrap iron, spades, shovels, chains and oth- er articles too numerous to mention, Everything to be sold As proprietor dtas sold his farts, 'PERMS:—A3t sums of 10 and under, cash; over that itmount 12 months credit given on furnishing approved Joint notes, ordiscount of 4% allowed for cask on credit atndunts. w N, H, CANTTELON GEO, ELLIOTT Proprleber Auctioneer