The Seaforth News, 1924-06-12, Page 8BAO' EIGHT
FINSA:;, NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and fam-
ily motored to St; Thomas on Satur-
day and were accompanied by Mrs,
Conk's mother and sister. ,
Happy John," the medicine man,
gave• a street entertainment hereon'
Friday evening to the great amuse-
ment'of the crowd of boys and girls,
and quite a number of others who
were once boys and girls; and iacid-
entally sold about 100 bottles of lini-
ment which was guaranteed to cure
every disease under the sun: •
Mr. and Mrs. Richard spent Sat- i
urday .in, Exeter, also Miss Beatrice
Urquhart.
Word was received here on Satur-
day of the death at Bowmanville, of
Mrs, John McInnes. aged 84 years, •
She was well known to a number of
Hensall ,people and an aunt of Mfr.
John Passmore, the hydro man. The
remains were brought to Exeter Sat-
urday evening and the funeral took.
place on=Monday afernoon to the
Exeter cemetery,
The Liberal meeting which was
held.. here on Wednesday afternoon
was fairly well attended. bir, Duncan
Marshall was the speaker of the day.
Seeing that we could not very well
attend a Liberal l conventic,n, we don't
know whether our friend Tom, from
Hullett, was over or not; Bob
wouldn't be there anyway. but we
did see some corning out of the hall
that looked like 17.17.0.'e some time
ago.
Mr. and birs. Mark Drysdale and
Mr. and Mrs A. Case visited in Lon -1
don an Thursday.
Mr.and Mrs. John Leiper left on
Friday to make their home in St.
Catherinee.
Reeve. Geiger returned homy from'
Goderich Friday evening where be
has been attnding County Council,
Several cases are to be tried at
Goderich this week • of interest to
Hensall people. and quite a number
left here op Tuesday morning, either
as jurymen ar witnesses, a
itfr. and Mrs. John Passmore and
Mr. Robt. Higgins attended the fun-
eral of the late Airs. John McInnis
in Exeter on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Penhale and
family, of Exeter. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Robt Higgins.
Miss Edith McKay. of Seaforth,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. McQueen.
We are sorry to learn :hat Mr.
Thos, Simpson is again confined to
his room with a severe illness.
Mr. Wm, Moore, of London, visit-
ed relatives in town on Monday.
Stirs, Thos. Elston is visiting her
brother, Mr, John Penhale, Lake
Road, Hay
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jarrott, of ,
Hiilsgreen, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrr. Samuel Steacy,
Dr, Bell, who has been visiting
relatives in and would, town left
Monday for his home in Phila-
delphia,
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Hedden visited
with relatnet fn Seaforth on Satur
day,
Mr, Thoe. Welsh has a member of
teams busy hauling logs from his
bush to his sawmill,
Mr. Lacl. McEwan had taken a
position with George Case & Son.
A decoration held orat n t -wass ne d Tuesda
Y
t Soldiers'
venin at heI
e g
in front t ire.. Town Hall. A large t
number brought flowers
Mr, Geo. C. Petty is busy remodel -1
ling the h lir c he recently hnngltt on I
King street into a pretty little
bungalow.
Mr, M. Southcott, editor of the
Exeter Times and the Hensall Ob-
server, left Monday for Toronto to,
join a party ei the Weekly Press As-
sociatiot for a visit to England, ayes many a !.t is and veterin-
Onr Coune.l have teams hauling ave fee.
gravel on our back streets.
CHISELHURST.
There wts;naservice in. the Mother,
ilii t church on Sunday, owing to the
absence of Rev. Mr. Sinclair, who
r attending the conference ;t
wt, tt g a
Win
The relatives and friends of Mr.
Nabki k are sorry to hear of his
death which took place in Regina;
Mr, klablzirk spent his younger days
on the Usborne boundary. He was a
son of Mr, and Mrs. George Hab
kirk, Sr.
lir. and Mrs, • John. Mitchell at-
tended the Moir -Mitchell wedding
which tools place in Usborne on Sat-
urday last,
Mr. David Chapple, of the 10th
con, of Hibbert, is confined to his
bed.
Mr, Wm, Kinsman has returned
home after a two weeks' visit in
Detroit.
Mr. anti Mrs. George - Chambers
visited friends in Exeter on Sunday.
1 number of our young people
took in the moonlight excursion an
the Greyhound.
Messrs. George and Lindsay. Eyre
spent the week -end visiting friends
in tool around St. Mary's.
DUBLIN.
Mr. John Redmond :pent Monday
in Mitchell.
Quite a number from town at-
tended the Holy Name Society at
Clinton on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie O'Connell is spending
a few days the guest of London
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crawford and
daughter .Mary; returned home from
Toronto after attending, the wedding
of their dans„ liter Helen,
Air. and Mrs, E, J Litt and daugh-
ter spent Monday with friends in
the village.
Mr, Joe Dorsey and sisters called
n
Mrs, iames' Redimontl on Friday.
Rev, Mr. Brown, of Seaforth will
preach in St. Mary's church this
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darling and
Mrs. James Redmond called on
Stratford friends on Saturday.
LONDESBORO.
Rev, Mr. Abery and Mr, John Mel-
ville are attending the General As-
sembly which is being held in the
city of Owen Sound.
'Mrs. Graham. of liralkerville, I
visited at the Manse aver the .week -1
end
, Mr W. 'lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Carter and Master Audry spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. J.
Tamblyn.
Mr. and Mrs, John Finglancl have
ohne to (alt to attend the funeral oil
Mr. Fingland's cousin.
play is being put on in the
community hall this Thursday even-
ing entitled "We Can't Afford It," by
the young people of the London
Road. Every person come and enjoy
a treat, whether you can afford it
or not.
Mr, and Mrs. tames Campbell cele-
brated their silver wedding on the
7th of June, being ,parried . twenty-
five years.
Far Scalds cal t -
d r Burne.—Dr. u t
'1't
1 t ta.'
F.clectrie Oil .s a standard remedy
for the prompt treatment of scalds
and burns. I._ healing prover quick-
ly soothes the pain and aids a speedy
recovery from the. injury. It is also
an excellent remedy for all manner
of nuts. braises and sprains, as well
as• for relieving the pains arising
from liflannaati,:ei of various kinds.
A bottle in the house -and :-table
The Terror of Asthma comes like a!
thief in the night with its dreadful
throttling, robbing the victim of
breath. It seems beyond the power'
of human aid to relieve until one
trial is made of that remarkable
preparation, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy. Then relief conies!
with a. rush. Life becomes worth?
living, and, if the remedy be used;
persistently. the disease is put,
permanently :o rout, Take no,
suhstitute.
His Duties.
The owner of a big plant, address-;
ing a new ,employee: •
"Did my foreman tell you what
you will have to do ?"'
"Yes, sir, he told me to svake him 1
up when I see you coning."• --Forbes.,
It Testifies for Itself. — Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil -needs no testi-
monial of its powers other than it-
self. Whoever tries it for coughs
or colds, for cuts or contusions, for
sprains or burns, for pains in the
limbs or body, well know that the
medicine proves itself and needs no
guarantee, This shows why this Oil
is in general use.
Asthma Can be :Cured. Its suffer-
ing is as needless as it is terrible to
endure. After its many years of
relief of the most stubborn cases no
sufferer . can doubt the perfect effec-
tiveness of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy. Comfort ofbody
and peace of mind return with its
ase and nights of sound sleep conte
back for good. Ask your druggist;
be can supply you, •
Brussels.
The 100 -acre farm known at the
✓trs. McCallum place 3rd ooncession
f Grey,, was sold to Wm. Bremner,
$3,200, which gives Mr. Bremner'
00 acres. John Pearson gets this
ear's crop, making 400 acres thehas
?rider his charge this year.
his
Detroit, visited
Wm. 'Con
non De
sister, Mrs. Chia. Workman, Morris.
W. M. Sinclair met with an accid-
et in ra London garage which in -
eased bis back.
HURON NEWS.
Exeter.
lames Walker and L. Sweet, both
well known in Exeter, have secured
their degrees as dentists,
R. N. Rowe had an oddity in the
form of a tulip which had six
flowers on the one stem. They
were all perfectly developed.
John Taylor is building a new
house on Cariing street,
Miss Gregory. who has been ill in
Brantford. has returned to her home.
Blyth.
R. B. McGowan was in Owen
Sound attending the General As-
sembly.
Division Court was held in Blyth,
when two cases were up. Judgment
was reserved in both,
Mr. John A. Mills' new baro, 40x60
feet, was raised last week, to replace
the one destroyed by fire last Sep-
tember, which had been erected 60
years ago, A happy feature of the
raising of the new barn was that
Mr. Thomas Cowan, who was present
at the raising sixty years ago, partici-
pated in the erection of the new
building. Messrs. • Williamson &:
Johnston, Walton, have the contract.
Goderich.
Governmentent officials placed
800,000
salmon trout fry in Lake Huron,
which should improve the fishing.
A new town hall will like be built.
The I.O.O.F. will hold a district
service in Goderich on Sunday
evening, June 22nd,
Mr, and Mrs. Cyprian Jeffrey, who
were wedded at Drysdale sixty years
ago, celebrated their diamond wed-
ding.
Norval .Precious,who had just re-
covered from 'an accident in which
he suffered several broken ribs,' is
again in the hospital following a
motor accident near Bayfield.
Clinton,
Miss Marion Gibbings is spending
a few weeks at home.
The band stand is to be moved
from the Square tg Library Park,
The Holy 'Name Society ;held an-
nual;convention in Clinton this week,
THE SEAFORTH` 14iE11115
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924
1ropr:.cuc
It is the only Scientific Philosophy aott Art
that has thoroughly tested and proved that
disease is caused by the interruption of mental
impulses, as they pass through the nerves, at
the intervertebral foramina wherever ' the
vertebrae (spinal bones) are not in perfect
alignment with each other. Such conditions are
called subluxations, which impinge the nerves
that pass through these openings, thereby
interfering with the mental impulses and conse-
quently causing disease in the organs or tissue
in which the nerve ends.
Chiropractic further proves that scientific
adjustments will be followed by the return of
health.
Chiropractors do not use medicine, drugs,
knife or anything that is used to treat effects.
Chiropractic is no longer inits infancy:
There are thousands of competent Chiropractors
throughout the land who have graduated front
excellent colleges, founded since the discovery
of this wonderful science. Millions of happy
patients testify to its merits,
Chiropractic adjustments never do harm.
They are quickly given ' by means of skilful
movement of the hands alone. This .method,
however, is not massage, neither is it osteo-
pathy, surgery, Christian Science, nor the prac-
tice of medicine, but it is itt harmony with
the modern spirit of progress which demands
Results.
Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments Restore Health, from those afflicted
• following:
ECZEMA.
FIEROUS TUMORS.
FACIAL NEURITIS,
GOITRE.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
ASTHMA.
ADENOIDS.
BRONCHITIS.
BLINDNESS.
BACK ACHE.
BRACHIAL NEURITIS. HERNIA.
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE.
CATARACT.
CONVULSIONS.
CATARRH.
Catarrhal DEAFNESS.
DEAFNESS.
EPILEPSY.
EMACIATION.
INFLUENZA.
INSANITY,
INDIGESTION.
Infantile PARALYSIS.'
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
LUMBAGO.
MASTOID ABSCESS.
with any of the
NEURITIS.
Nocturnal ENURESIS.
Partial PARALYSIS.
PHARYNGITIS.
OUINSEY.
RHEUMATISM.
RICKETS.
SCIATICA.
SPINAL TROUBLE.
STOMACH TROUBLE.
SLEEPING SICKNESS.
SHELL, SHOCK,
SORE THROAT.
TONSILITIS
WRY NECK, Etc,
Therefore, if you are sick, no matter what part of the body is affected, and have
tried everything else, Try Chiropractic Adjustments and get w ell. Consult your iota
Chiropractor
R. W. R. NIMMO "SP.C.
Registered Chiropractic Specialist,
Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY
10 to 12 am,2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m,
Thursday, 9 a.m. to 10,30 a.m.
"Successful Results is the Keynote to my practice,"
Branch offices at Clinton and Londesboro.
OUNCIL.
COUNTY
C
Page from !Continuedr
r Ya g 5.)
Re the matter of the tile account,
there being a dispute as to the num-
ber of tile, we recommend this be re-
ferred t» Engineer Patterson for ad-
justment.
We recommend if any Government
grant are paid in future that this
be credited to the House of Refuge
Iaccount.
Debenture Liabilities,
The auditors reported an overdraft
; ni $2,812.49 and the following deben-
tore liabilities: To pay in 1925, $22,-
, 1926, $23,500; 1927, $44,500;
1928, $39•:00; 1929, $20,000; 1933,
518,500: total debentures, $168,000;
total liabilities. $170,812,49. Of the
debentures $148,000 are patriotic de-
bentures and $20.000 bridge deben-
tures.
On examining the treasurer's vault
ue find it full of obsolete orders,
vouchers and old pap
wouid suggest to the council that
at least a part of this be destroyed
to make room for important papers.
We are of the opinion, as has been
expressed in former audits, that an
audit of the treasurer's books should
be made quarterly. This itself would
not only be of great assistance to
your treaurer and auditors, but the
information obtained would be of
great benefit to your council at their
June and December meetings.
Your auditors consider that we are
entitled to more information than we
receive regarding the receipts of the
Huron County Home.
We audited the books of the Chil-
dren' Shelter and the school accounts
and found them correct.
The treasurer's books were in good
shape and we found the bank bal-
ances correct.
Finance Committee.
The finance committee reported on
a number of accounts.
With reference to an account of
Mr. C. A. Reid for $216 for clerical
assistance, the committee tee -
mended that this be not paid, as
e
accounts are paid istaccordance with
sec. 6, chapter 103, 12-13 Geo, V.
In connection with the account of
W. Brydone of $43,07 re ejectment
proceedings we recommend that
more precautions s'hould be taken by
committees before incurring such ex-
penditures, as we deem it sufficient
to refer such matters to our county
solicitor.
We have examined the auditors' re-
port
and approve of the same. In,
connection with ithe recommendation
of the atsritors re the auditing
o
House of Refuge accounts,would
suggest that ;the auditors be given the
privilege of doing so and also ort om-
mend that the auditors'rep
'be
printed in the minutes.
Re suggestion of auditors of
hav-
ingl0ta1 treasurers send two checks
ia remitting taxes to the county we
e
icouuetd that this be done and thato
t
local treasurers be asked to comply
and one cheque be sent for, Good
Roasts levies and the other for gen-
eralur oses.
P P
We strongly urge i future no
that a n fit n
orders be issued without the signa-
turec,f the warden so as to eliminate
a recurrence of what took place in
the past year.
Re comment nn Patrolman James
Connolly's bill for $50 extra stamps
for cheques and interest, we strongly
object to this procedure and request
that no such procedure be counten-
anced in future, as we believe that if
the pay sheets are put to proper use
and patrolmen are instructed to get
the signature of their workmen on
pay sheet as acknowledgment of re-
ceipts of amounts due them.
We recommend that a rate of 3.2
mills bpi levied for county purposes
and 1.5 mills for highway purposes
for the present year and that a bylaw
be passed confirming the same.
Property Committee.
The county property committee re-
ported as follows:
We have visited and examined the
county property at the jail, the regis-
try office, the Children's Shelter •
and the Court House, and we find '
that everything is in good order and
condition at all of the buildings.
We final, however, that some minor
repairs are necessary -and some pur-
chases will have to be made to take
care of ordinary wear and tear and
general upkeep,
Re Children's Shelter, we recom-
mend that one bedroom be re -
papered and that the floors of two
rooms and the hall upstairs be re-
painted, and a new single mattress
be purchased for one of the boys'
beds.
Re Registry Office, we recommend
that, the floor in the wash room be
repaired, amd that the fence at the
back of the office be put into, proper
shape. That the wooden window
frames be repainted and that the
iron shutters (for the windows)
which are becoming corroded with
rust, .be painted with . a good sub-
stantial iron paint; and that some
new oil cloth be purchased for the
front office, •
Re jail, we recommend that suffi-
cient .paint be purchased to repaint
the fences, enclosing the jail yards
at the north and south sidesof the
property,
Re Court House, we .recommend
that 32 sectional book cases, with
tops and 'bases, be purchased to take
care of the valuable law hooks, which
at present are unprotected; that some
'necessary changes be made in the
lighting in the law library : and the
janitor's wash room; that the location
of the steps on 'stairs leading into the
basement be ,attended, to, as the pres-
ent stairs are dangerous and liable
to cahse a serious accident.
We also recommend that prices be
obtained for the installingltn
g
oia
lava-
toryand sanitary cotveni usesoft the
lower floor or basement t
wofhe
Court
House as the present lavatories are
soon going to require considerable re-
pairs and alterations and the pres-
ent location does not give the neces-
sary convenience which the Court
House requires,
Executive Committee
The executive committee reported
as follows;
Re eomtntmication front Mrs. E. M.
Griffin, we recommend that this
county council take no action, This
should -be dealt with by Sheriff Rey-
nolds, the Ontario Legislature and
Mrs. E. M. Griffin. (This was to the
effect that she had not resigned as
matron of the jail.)
Re the request•of the Canadian Na-
tional Institute for Mite Blind` for a
grant we recommend no action.
Re motion of Messrs, Baeker and
Hanley giving a grant of $200 to the
Salvation Army, we recommend that
a grant of $100 be made.
Re motion of Messrs. Middleton
and Buchanan -requesting an increase.
to the several hospilele in the county
from $500 to $1,000, we commend
to abide by the January deciston_of
this county council.
Re motion of Messrs. Hubbard and
McCutcheon giving a grant of $100 to
the Huron Plowmen's Association,
we recommend that no grant be
made.
In dealing with this report in com-
mittee'it was decided to make an in-
crease of $250 to each of the hospi-
tals and to pay the $100 to the Plow-
men's 'Association.
lowmen's'Association,
Special Committee,
The special gotnnittee reported as
follows;
Re motion of ;Messrs. J L. Mac-
Ewen and Owen Geiger that we the
members of the Huron County Coun-
cil, memorialize the Ontario Legisla-
ture that the grant to the House of
Refuge be continued in the future as
in the past, we recommend that the
same be adopted.
Re communication from Went-
worth Councii regarding discontinu-
ing grant to the House of Refuge,
we recommend that we ask.our mem-
bers, Mr. Wigle, Mr. Trewarha and
Mr. Joynt, be our representatives on
this deputation to wait on the, Pro-
vincial Secretary and on receipt of
their reply, that the County Clerk of
Wentworth be notified
The committee reports with the ex-
ception of the clauses noted as not.
carried, were all passed.
Moved by Messrs. Geiger and
Saunders that -the Good Roads Com-
mission, the Warden and the County
Engineer attend the advisory board
meeting with reference to highways,
in Stratford on the, 12th.—Carried.
it a seconded'by
e byDr.M n
Mov dY
Mr, Beattie, that Messrs. Robertson,
Neeb, Saunders and Hanley be a com-
mittee to attend the meeting of .the
Agricultural Enquiry Commission at
Clinton on 'the 12th.
LONDON S.A. BAND AT
EXETER, JUNE 1,4 -15TH,
The •Salvation 'Aritly Silver Bartel
of London will visit Exeter ,and 'vic-
inity on June 14th and 15th. This
band consists of 30 rntisi.ciaes who
play their instruments and live
their lives to the glory of God. Be
sure to cotne and hear their ° con -
created music, and also their. testi-
atonies.
The' programme is as follows: Sat-
urday afternoon 'the band will visit
the towns close by and at 8.30 a
monster open airr service and concert
on the Main street of Exeter. Sunday
at 11 a,sn. ,Holiness service in the
Town Hall, conducted by Adjutant R
Spooner, the band taking part in the
service, Afernoon a sacred concert in
Victoria Park at 3 •p.m. Drive up in
your tar and enjoy the service. Even-
ing, a grand musical festival com-
mencing at 7 p.m, followed in
a
Gospel service about 8.15 " the
skating rink, Exeter,
Cotne early and secure a seat.
Seats for a thousand people. You are
welcome at any time during- the sing-
ing. Don't fail to be present and
meet me there. Your Friend,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
creditors having claims against the
estate of Sileea Cook, late of the
Township of Mchiilo'p in the
County of Huron, Widow, who died
on or about the twenty-eighth day -
of April, 1924, are required, on ar
before the twenty-sixth day of June,
1924, to send to John J. Huggard,
the Solicitor for the Executor, A. A.
Cuthill, of the said Township of
McKillop, their names, addresses and
descriptions, the full particulars, itt
writing, of their ciaims, and a state-
ment 'of
tate-nient'of their accounts,
ANIS TAKE NOTICE that after
such last mentioned date the said
Executor will proceed to distribute
the assets of the 'said deceased
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which he shall then have notice and
that the said Executor will not be
liable for the said assets or any part
thereof to any person' or persons of
whose claim notice shall not have
been received by himat the time of
such distribution,
JOHN J. HUGGARD.
Solicitor for the said. Executor.
Beattie $tock,
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this
3rd day of June, 1924. 25.
Miller's Worm Powders are a
prompt relief front the attacks of
worms in children. They are power-
ful in their action and while 'leaving'
nothing to be desired as a worm ex-
pellant ,have an invigoratitlg effect
upon the youthful system, remedying
fever, biliousness, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, and other ailments that
follow disorders caused by worms
in the stomach and bowels.
Want and For Sale Ads. 3 times, 50c
SEAFORTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, June lith
'Wheat, per bushel 95e'
Oafs, pet ,,,bushel 35:c
Barley, per bushel,60e
Buckwheat, pt la
e usher' 60c
Peas, per bushel $125 to 1.40
Shorts, per cwt.... ..$1.60
Bran, per cwt $1,50
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75
,Butter, per Ib. 30c -32c
Eggs, per dozen 23c
Hogs, per cwt. $7.30
Potatoes, per bag $1100
ROOM, WANTED.
Bachelor desiresroom with private
family, Apply Box 10, News Office,
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
I Have Petted a Blacksmith Shop
on the farm formerly owned by Mr.
Thos, Price, Lot 15, Con. 8, Mc-
IZillop, where 'f am prepared to al'
kinds of work.
26 JOSEPH SIMON.
GARDEN PARTY.
The Watton Anglican church - is holding a garden party at the home
of Mr; W. Stewart, Walton, on the
evening of Wednesday, June 18th
There will be a good programme.
Seaforth Highlanders in attendance.
MEN WANTED.
Three meat as Fuller Brush sates
meta, with car, for Huron county.
Steady work, good earnings, experi-
ence unnecessary. Apply CECIL L.
WISMER, 30 Daly avenue, Stratford:
-
Ont, 24
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Seven -room house on North Mair.
street, Seaforth. Has garden and
good well with pump in house, also
soft water. For particulars apply to
THOS. AIcILROY, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth. tf
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Six -roomed house and garret on
the corner of Market and Louise
street, Seaforth, Newly painted,
electric lighted, good basement and
good back MRS.
FORTUNE, ottn the Apply tises,
nor
Phone 2213. tf.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received for the
removal and sale of all Canadian Na-
tional Telegraph poles existing on
their lines between Seaforth and
Brussels at a Unit Price per pole to
be paid the Hydro Power Com-
ntisstott.
For further particulars you might
enquire from ottr Foreman Mr. R
Dobberman, at Walton, and sealed
tenders will be received by him.
The Hydro Electric Power Com-
mission by agreement with the Can-
adian National Telegraph are to take
over the above line for the purpose
of erecting in its place a Power Line
Tender will not be accepted in
itunp sum but must be submitted as
Unit Price per pole.
(Signed) HYDRO ELECTRIC
POWER COMMISSION of ON-
TARIO. 25.
Clearing uctton Sale
FRIDAY, JUNE 13th
At the rear of the Royal Apartment Block.
Seaforth
There will be sold by public auction the following:
1 horse, set harness, carriage, 2 waggons, 1 sleigh,
e 2 feed bins, L carpenter's bench, wheel barrow, rooting
plow, punching and shearing machine, winch, 6 new concrete
block moulds, 3 poultry coops, 3 feed hoppers, 10 water
barrels, assortment of doors, window frames, sash carpenter's
tools, shovels and forks, 90 gal. steel tank.
A large assortment of hardware including several
2® hundred pounds of rope in various sizes and 'lengths,
1 washing machine, 1 range boiler, cast hinges, old lamp
chimneys, assorted bolts and screws, 12 grain slings, an
assortment of waggon springs, iron axles arms, and other
articles too numerous to mention. •
A large quantity of household furniture as follows:
1 -walnut bureau, walnut dressing table with marble
top, walnut centxettable, walnut music cabinet, 6 piece wal-
nut parlor suite, oak•bedroom suite, 2 oak bookcases, 2
lounges, 1 kitchen rarigb ,laundry mangle, 1 steel safe, 1
oak filing cabinet, a nurnbe?'sf pictures and other articles.
TERMS.—Amounts under $16:00 cash, over that amount,
3 months' credit :on approved joint notoo*, discount 6 per cent.
per annum for cash.
THOS. BROWN;..
Auct.
H. EDGE1
Prop.
1
Grain Wanted
Highest market prices all kinds of grain
Choice ground screenings 25 per ton in
buyers bags
PURE FEED
Bran and Shorts at lowest prices
Huron Maur MiIls,Ld.
SUCCESSOR to ROB MILLS, Ltd.