HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-07-02, Page 7"" t t<• �2 � e�T :. "'i �� dttrltlje71°g t dfi°i
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Usborne Council Meeting
Awards Two Drain Tenders
Usborne Council met in regular
monthly session on Monday even -
ng, June 14, with Reeve Verne Pin-
Bombe and Councillors Harold Jef-
fery, Harold Hern, Earl Mitchell
and Clayton Sanith present, Min-
Ades
inutes of the last regular meeting,
'bald May 10, were confirmed as
printed on motion of Hern and Mit-
shell.
in business arising out ^ of the
minutes, the Clerk reported that a
)Postai complaint had been for-
warded
orwarded to the Township of Tuck
ersmith, re tbe Geiger detain, and
that no reply had yet been receiv-
ed from. the engineer in regard to
the complaint on the Cann -Mitchell
drain.
Tenders on the Heywood drain
were opened at 8 p.m. and consid-
ered as follows: Wm. Lawrence,
$425; Harold Cudmore, $325. Con-
tract was awarded to H. Cudmore
at his tender price of $325 on mo-
tion of Mitchell and Smith. Ten-
ders on the Dykeman drain were
evened and considered as follows:
OK
Guaranteed
11111
1953 CHEV. COACH 1,725.00
1951 OLDS. '98' SEDAN 2,150.00
Radio, Hydramatic.
1950 CHEV. COACH 1,150.00
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN..16,000 miles500.00
1949 CHEV. SEDAN 1,150.00
1949 CHEV. COACH 1,150.00
1949 FORD COACH 875.00
1947 DODGE SEDAN 575.00
1941 DODGE SEDAN 375.00
Excellent.
•
MAKE US AN OFFER ON THE FOLLOWING
Mechanic's Specials
1940 Ford Sedan -Real clean; needs motor work
1940 Nash Sedan—Cheap transportation
1939 Ford Sedan—Needs body work
1938 Ford Coach—Better than average
1937 Hudson—Any offer
1934 Chev. Sedan—Real good condition
1933 Chev. Coupe—Any offer
Seaforth Motors
Phone541
Seaforth
Your Line to
Quick Results . .
J. A, hose, $4,150.46; ingtls; Brost,,.
$4,362; Wan. Campbell, $4,000. Cos.
tract was awarded to Wm. Cammg-
bell, of :Seaforth, at his tender prlee
of $4,000, on motion of Hern and
Mitchell.
The road superintendent's report
along with road accounts to a to-
tal voucher of $4,775.96, war pass-
ed on motion of Mitchell and Smith
The treasurer reported a total of
$3,335.12 in 1.953 taxes had been
forwarded to the county treasurer
for collection; reported receipts of
$202.58 from county treasurer in
back taxes and $94.95 in other re-
ceipts to general account, and re-
ceipt of $145.60 to roads and 'brlg-
es account.
Ratepayers on the Jaques drain
interviewed the council in regard
to the payment of costs of repair-
ing tile broken during backfilling of
drain of $155.33 and setting of tile
in quicksand $25.60. Council ac-
cepted $50 .from Wm. Campbell,
contractor, as settlement in full of
all claims against 'him in connec-
tion with the Jaques drain, on mo-
tion of Jeffery and Hern. Council
decided that the balance of the re-
pair costs should be paid by the
drain.
Council ,instructed that the pro -
BACKACHE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get oat of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, d'tsherbed rest
er that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Edney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better—sleep better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
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CALL 41
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Set Rate of $4.00 Per Hour
For Spraying in Hay Twp.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of
Hay was held in the council room
of the Hay Township, Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, June 7, at 8, p.m. The
Reeve called for the reading of the
minutes of the last regular meet-
ing. Motions were passed as' fol-
lows:
That the minutes of the May 3
meeting be adopted as read. That
in response to the request made by
Rev. Msgr. Wm. Bourdeau, the
Council of the Township,..oe Hay
will grant permission to Megr. Wm.
Bourdeau to conduct several bin-
gos, raffles' and wheels of fortune
in 1954, providing that the laws of
the Criminal Code be complied
with. That we give a grant of $35
to the South Huron Agriculture
Society for 1954.
That we engage Wm. Watson to
spray weeds and brush in Hay
Township at $4.00 per hour, spray-
ing to be supervised by the road
superintendent. That we hire the
Pollard Brothers Co. Ltd., Harrow,
Ont., to place liquid calcium chlor-
ide on the Bronson Line, conces-
sion 12, except the mile and one-
quarter north from Dashwood, this
being a total distance of 6'/4 miles.
That we pay the $15.00 account
against Wm. Tetter's taxes which
is the amount 'charged for work
done by Leo Eveland on the Rink-
er Award Drain, plus interest ac-
cumulated, reason( for cancellation
being that no payment was made
for the amount entered on the tax
roll.
Accounts; for Hay township roads,
relief and Hay Township general
accounts were ordered paid as per
vouchers presented. ,
-Township Roads•—James Masse,
$169.50; bon Dietrich, $51.10; Al-
phonse Masse, $225.63; Klopp's
Garage, $38.38; Department of
Highways, $31.13; Lerina Rose,
$21.57; D. Tiernan & Son, $360.00;
Thiel's • Transport,' '$51,90; Billie
Becker, $5; Thiel's Transport,
$264.50; Wallace Rose, $56; An-
thony Charrette, $4.20-; Sheridan
Equipment Co., $30.85; St. Joseph's
vincial aid' to drainage ' grant of
$603.35 received for the Jaques
drain be rebated in full to the' rate-
payers .on motion of Hern and Jef-
fery.
Warble fly inspectors Allan Flet-
cher and Wilbert Batten made fin-
al report of 5,976 cattle sprayed
first time, . 5,040 sprayed second
time; number inspected for brush-
ing, 1,451 cattle;- 92 ratepayers
brushed cattle; 194 ratepayers
sprayed cattle; ratepayer accounts
totalling $1,807.10 certified by the
township auditor were submitted.
Report was accepted and clerk in-
structed to add accounts to 1954 tax
collector's roll on motion of Smith
and Jeffery.
Warble Fly Grant
Reeve and Clerk were authorized
to make application to the Ontario
Department of Agriculture for
grant offered toward cost of treat-
ing cattle for warble fly. The treas-
urer was instructed to advise the
county treasurer that the penalty
on tax arrears in Usborue Town-
ship is 2%, plus yeof one per cent
per month after December 31 of
the year the taxes were due, on
motion of Jeffery and Smith.
Council instructed road superin-
tendent to make calcium chloride
available to any ratepayer who ap-
plies for it for road dust control at
one-half cost price, on motion of
Mitchell and Hern.
Correspondence was read and
dealt with as follows: Ausable Riv.
er Conservation Authority, 1954
levy of $1,206.26, accepted; minutes
of Huron County Municipal Officers
Association annual meeting, filed;
Ontario Department of Highways,
approval of bridge construction, fil-
ed; Upper Thames River Conser-
vation Authority, confirming ac-
ceptance of Township of Usborne
membership in Authority by Order -
in -Council
Clayton Smith was appointed of-
ficial representative to the Upper
Thames River Conservation Auth-
ority for 1954 on motion of Hern
and Jeffery.
Current accounts to the amount
of $4,486.25, including Ausable Riv-
er levy and one-half 1954.mainten-
ance levy of 52,590.85 to the South
Huron District High School, were
authorized for payment on motion
of Jeffery and ,Mitchell.
Council agreed to hold the next
regular meeting on Monday e6en-
ing, July 12.
Service, $12.07; Edward Fuels;
$55.10;. Steel Co. of Canada Ltd.,
5622.62; Armco Drainage & Metal
Products, 590.56; L. H. Turnbull,
524.
Relief—$30.00.
General Accounts—South Huron
District High School, $3,133.23;
Hensel' District Co-op, $4.70; Mon-
teith
onteith & Monteith, $565; Leonard
Erb, $131.32; L. H. Turnbull. $224;
Wm. Watson, $404; Provincial
Treasurer, 49c; Gerald Gingerich,
$2.70; H. W. Brokenshire, $188.1.8;
Treasurer South Huron Agriculture
Society, $43; Canadian Industries
Ltdh, $98; Treasurer Ausable River
Conservation Authority, $536.99;
A. H. Erskine, re Tatter's taxes,
Rinker Award, $16.35.
The meeting adjourned• to meet
again on Monday, July 5, at 8 p.m.
Morris Council Report
Morris Council met in the town-
ship hall on June 7, with all the
members present,
Eletcn-Duncan: That D. Cassidy
be refunded' $12 on his 1951 taxes.
Carried.
Shortreed-Elston: That three per
cent be allowed on all 19.54 taxes
prepaid by July 1, 1954, based on
80; per cent of their 1953 taxes.
Carried.
Procter-Shortreed: That the as-
sessment roll for 1955 as presented
by thenassessor, be accepted. Car-
ried.
Duncan -Procter: That the clerk
be instructed to engage James A.
Howes to stake the drain at Fred
Sawyer's. Carried.
Duncan -Elston: That the road
bills as presented by the road sup-
erintendent be paid. Carried,
Procter- Elston: That the audi-
tors' report for 1953 be accepted.
Carried.
Shortreed-Procter: That the nec-
essary by-law allowing the fence -
viewers to charge $5 per trip to a
fence be passed, Carried.
Elston-Shortreed: That we give
the Bluevale Cemetery Board a
grant of $150. Carried.
Procter -Duncan: That the meet-
ing adjourn to meet again on July
5, at 8 p.m.
The following accounts were
paid: Blyth Standard, advertising,
$1.65; A. H. Erskine, indigent fees,
$67.50; Department of Health, in-
sulin, $2.17; Pearson & Edwards,
postage and envelopes, $7.15; Bel -
grave Co-op, Derris powder and dis-
infectant, $125; Gordon Walsh, tile
and labor, Grasby drain, $12.80;
Clifton Walsh, Grasby Drain, $8;
T. B. Marshall, warble Sly powder,
$119; Earl Weitz, spray supervisor,
$236; Roy Burchill, spraying, $119;
Wim. Brydges, salary, . $250; sup-
plies and postage, $20; Nelson Hig-
gins, postage and insurance, $16;
D. Cassidy. refund on 1951 taxes,
$12; Addison Fraser, balance sal-
ary, .$475; G. Radford, levelling
dump at Walton, $30; G. Martin,
hydro for hall ,$6.07; Chas. John-
ston, grant to Bluevale cemetery,
$15.
Cananian Bankers
Review Activities
44i mita Lho• e, 1 h e sof all Q.takey
banking. powers, the extent :of tlYli
operations in this new field, ,era;
sortont with reepseatlotir of the
prime obligation for the safeguard-
ing of the confidence of depositors,
will remain the responsibility of.',
tbe management of each 'bank."
(Parliament is in the process of
completing the eighth - decennial
revision of the Bank Act,. 'Mr. At-
kinson noted. No other nation has
this system of 10 -year bank Char-
ters and decennial revision of, the
basic ,banking law and "most
bankers will, 'I am confident, agree
that it is a good system, good for
banking as well as for the coun-
try.
Strong Banking System
"The Canadian banking system
enjoys the reputation of being one
of the strongest and soundest in
the world, yet flexible and adapt-
able
daptable to meet tae changing, ever-
expanding needs of a rapidly grow-
ing nation. This is due, in .part,
to the principle of periodic reve
sion, so that every 10 years Par-
liament conducts a full inquiry in-
to banking practices, takes a long,
hard look at the banking law and
finda where it can be improved, ex-
tended, strengthened and brought
into line with new economic con-
ditions."
Chattel Mortgages
Another change in the Act will
permit batiks to take a chattel
mortgage or other security -on
household goods, including motor
vehicles, in making loans to indi-
viduals. "This, again," he con-
tinued, "is a new principle in
Canadian banking and it will be
interesting to see how it works
out. Every bank has been making
small personal loans for years—the
aggregate for all banks was 5298,-
200,000 on September 30, 1953—i1eut
this new provision will make it pos-
sible to enlarge this lending field
and will simplify matters for bor-
rowers."
"Domestic trouble? But you have
always said your wife was a pearl."
"Sure, I know, but it's the moth-
er-of-pearl that's upset everything."
o•
"Women can keep a secret • as
well as men," said Uncle Filbert,
"but it takes three or four of them
to do it."
•
Details of a day-to-day .loan
market, as an extension of the
short-term money market in Can-
ada, were announced at Montebel-
lo, Quebec, on Friday by T. H
Atkinson, President of The Cana-
dian Bankers' Association.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the Association, Mr. Atkinson
said, "The Expansion of the short-
term money market will fill one of
the very few remaining gaps in
the Canadian financial system.
With its establishndent, Canada
reaches another economic mile-
stone because it should be borne
in mind that an active money
market operates in all countries
that have attained any substantial
degree of economic maturity.
Housing Loans
Referring to the new power to
make housing loans on the secur-
ity of mortgages, Mr. Atkinson
said; "The banks did not seek
this authority. However, as it re-
sulted from government policy, 1
believe that a spirit of willingness
on the part of the banks to give
this new power a fair chance to
work may reasonably be assumed.
n
ar
shoes �y
-rFFANV'S
AROUND THE END of the last
century, when aluminum was
practically a precious metal, a
famous racing stable had one of
its thoroughbreds shod with
racing plates of the weight -
saving material. They were made
at Tiffany's, the famous New
York jewellery house.
Nowadays it is standard
practice for race horses to run
on aluminum shoes. Since the
turn of the century the price
of aluminum has been reduced
to the point wherejt is now one
of the most economical of all
materials, extensively used for
things like barns and boats and
bus bodies: Aluminum Com-
pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
•
Last o
New books now tn.. cite:0414On at
Seaforth 'Public Library i40140;
Fiction— The Soiig oo a Shirt,
Sykes; Beyond the Bb4e
Meredith; Yellow Hooke, Lystnt:;
Winter Ambush, Uallerau; Shallow.
Falls, Atkin; Doctor is a Lady)
Humphries; 'Love is a, Gamble.
Peacehaven, Ford; Outiews of Lost
River, Evan; Keys of the King
dom, Cronin; Hatter's Castle, Cam-
el; No Other Gods, Penfield; The
Magacians,Priestley; My Dearest
Love, Loriney; Desperate Hours.
Hayes; Evil of Time, Man From
the Turkish Slave, Canning; End,
of the Week, Chase; Dangerous
Angel, Reiland; Well of the Sil-
ent Harp, Barke; From East Turn
West, Creighton; Handful Of Black-
berries, Silane; Fanfare For a
Witch, Wilkins; Lily, Sheen;
Dawning of the Day, Ogilvie; Bet-
ter To Eat You, Armstrong; Say-
onara, Michener; Rosy Pastor,
Fitzgerald; Past Masters, Dennis;
As Long As I Live, Loring; Give
Me One Summer, Loring; Larry
Pennington, Partridge; Navy Nurse,
Humphries; Mr. Happy Vacation,
Streeter; Silent Pool, Wentworth;
Pocket Full of Rye, Christie; Time
To Come, Bury the Past, Fuller-
ton; Spare Room, White; Gambler,
Brand; Spinsters in Jeopardy,
Marsh; No Barrier, Dark; Ride to
Trinidad, Field; Never Victorious,
Never Defeated, Caldwell; Doctor
At the Crossroads, Seifert; Man
Missing, Eberhart.
Clown, Kelly; Princess Margar-
et, Crawford; Our Sense of Ident-
ity, Ross; Canadian Cook Book,
Pattinson; No one Fell Overboard,
Potter; Inside Government House,
O'Connor; Henry •Marshall Tony,
Corbett; Catholic Shrines in Can-
ada and the United States, Thorn-
ton; I Believe in People, Wallace;
A Reporter Reports, Smith; Col.
Henri's Story, Cokurn; Always a
Countryman, Tweedsmuir; Craters
of Fire, Tazieff; Airborne At Kitty
Hawk, Hey Ma, I Did It, Aitken;
Dark City, Anderson; Man who
Would Not Talk, Reynolds; Forty
Plus and Fancy Free, Far, Far
From Home, McKenney; Test Pil-
ot, Duke; Triumph and Tragedy,
Churelitai
Guthrie,
Corbett,
er; Rol:
Alen, Roles
eresit, guilt; Sib
Nearby.
,Jwvenile 7Pater 'the'
TT1�iet1e; Orchids*g 4
Sliver Trap, Skarteilib el
Serving Maid,' All TJ,IQ@o
House Next 'lead„ amen. „Ea
and the Sopoonthill, tri? lar' .
As You Look, Haider; Tiger �a ,
Bigetty Bantam, Judy, Baldwin;} ,
Saturday Cousins, !Caudill(,.
Note, Low Note, klmeity•; M -
Round Family, Bolton; Mycete
the 13th floor, Geis; Bigetiy. J
Daringer.
Newsprint is 'Canada's chief erg,
port and manufactured! prodlliot;
u5—n�ITEs
EXTRA MILEAGE
LUNDELL
FARM
EQ UIPMENT
We are agents -for
LUNDELL
Farm Machinery
FORAGE HARVESTERS will
pick up hay in swath, straw,
or cut standing grass with no
changing of machine.
For further information
contact
FABER -BROS.
Kippen, Ont.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE 363-J
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF. CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries .are invited.
Clinton
Phone 103
Exeter
Phone 41-J
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.'
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
CHIROPRACTIC
- D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
OPTOMETRIST
•
l" '' !'61'111,IIIh1lGllllil
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
Alcoholism has made the
headlines very frequently of
late. "OPEN DISCUSSION ON
ALCOHOLISM MEETING FEA-
T1RE." That was a reference
to the Canadian Conference on
Social work being held in To-
ronto in June. Members of the
legal and medical professions,
a prison psychologist, a clergy-
man, an educator and a social
worker each described his
method of meeting problems
posed by alcoholics. Very re-
cently the Society for Dentistry
for children, meeting in Toron-
to, bad Dr. Bell, medical direc-
tor of Toronto's Shadowbrook
Health Foundation, address
them on alcoholism. The same
speaker gave a lecture on the
same subjeot last fall in Con.-
vocation
onvocation Hall at a meeting
sponsored by the Royal Cana-
dian Institute. The people at
large are evidently awakening
to the gravity of this health
menace. Alcoholism is the
fourth most deadly disease in
the world, according to the
findings of the World Health
Organization. France, a beer
and wine country, ranks sec-
ond in the number of alcoholics
per 100,000 of population. The
population of Hamilton, On-
tario,
atario, is less by some 4.0,000
than the number of alcoholics
we have 4n Canada. The com-
bined. populations of Owen
Sound, Stratford and Wood-
stock does not equal the total
number of alcoholics we have
in Ontario. These are start-
ling statistics, The Ontario
Government is concerned, for
it plans to set up 22 Clinics in
Ontario for the treatment of
alcoholics.—(Advt.).
D.[ ,YA
Long Handles Save Backs
It is really amazing how much
easier and quicker it is to cultivate
with tools that have long handles.
Of course, for getting inclose to
tiny flowers' or vegetables, for
weeding and a few other delicate
jobs, it may be necessary to get
down on knees or knee pads but
with a little ears a great deal of
the ordinary cultivating and plant-
ing jobs can be handled with a
minimum of stooping. Spades,
forks, dutch hoes, spudd'ers and
many of the hand cultivators can
be purchased with good long han-
dles which permit operation with-
out may personal bending at all.
All of these, and other tools too in-
cluding the lawn mower, should be
remembered will Work easter and
faster if their cutting edges are
kept sharp. For this purpose an
olds file will be handy and a little
oil will also help.
Vegetables and flowers divide
themael'?es into three major groove.
There are *err' hardy, things like
grate Seed, sweet • peek 'nursery
stook and -the firat letttido) radish,
spinach and peas. These rather
like cool moist weather.
Next comes a much longer list of
things that are technically describ-
ed as semi -hardly, flowers like zin-
nias, m.arigoide, cosmos and petun-
ias, and most of the regular vege-
tables such as beets, carrots, peas,
beans, potatoes and so on, These
things do not relish frost but they
will stand a slight nip and without
serious damage.
Sort of in between are gladiolus
and dahlia, Dorms or 'bulbs, and
big seeds like corn. that go in fair-
ly deep and will not come up for
several days. We can risk the first
of these just about the time we
hope, bet are not sure, the last
frost is over.
Finally are the sissies, the things
that won't stand a single degree of
frost. In this category are the
most tender of the flowers and such
things as melons, squash, cucum-
bers!, and tomatoes. Of course with
the latter if we provide some extra
protgation In the form of glass or
paper covers we can risk some ex-
tra
xtra early 'Wanting.
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Daily, except Mon-
day, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. CLINTON—Monday,
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (McLaren's
Studio).
INSURANCE
FOR ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
INSURANCE
LOW COST PROTECTION LIFE.
INSURANCE and i"tETIREMENT
PLANS
Phone, Write or Wire
E. C. (Ned) BOSWELL
JOHN ST. - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Special Representative:
The Occidental Life Insurance Co.
of California.
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice•Pres, - J. H. McEwing, Barth
Manager and Sett-Treas. - M. .A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; 8. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth,; Chris. 1 eonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seep
forth; ,tobn H. McEcbing, Birth;
William 8, Alexander, Walton; Her
vey Fuller, Goderioh: J. E. Peeper,
Brucedeld. -
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer. call 59 •
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.-.,
Phone 110 - , Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
• -- Physician and Surgeon
Phones; Office 5-W; Res. 5-3
Seaforth
AGS:
William Leiper, Jr., d ondesb0rO
J. T. Praetor, Brodhagen; $et"ttryls
Baiter. Brio Manrse
forth.
la
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
C. ELLIOTT, M.D.
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday•only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. - PHONE 91+
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105• Seaforth
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON : ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 46$
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
6,5 South St. Teleph'iih•
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor,
AUCTIONEERS
JOSEPH L RYAN -
Specialist in farm stock and time
pigments 'and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licenlied
in Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates„
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN.
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r S,
Dublin.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly aturner.
ed. Immediate arrangements rift
be made for sale dates by ow*"
46.3, Gunton. ale AMINO
and satisfaction ge ranteeld.
PERCY 4;144 Oft
Licensed Altotlgfle . ,
uvinteek" wif �l 1 1
1 sI1 lYtift
Par a better aileffltlik;.
Vitiont Anetioneer...
sal. 690r2L