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The Seaforth News, 1932-07-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY,' JULY 21, 1931, HENSALL. Miss Hattie Sutherland hits rete r n - ed home after a pleasant visit With friends at Grand Bend. 'Mrs: ,Win. Sinnpsoo accompanied by her moither of Detroit spent tele week end with friends here, !Miss 'Marie Bell of London spent the week end at her home here. The '`W'oheia" 'Glass of the United ,Church Sunday School held a picnic at IBaalfiel'd on W'edn'esday.Quite a number were present and. a -very en- joyable time :was spent. Mes, Chas. Troyer returned home last week after a pleasant visit with friends in 'London, Miss Florence Reynolds, of Oat- Bary,, Aita., is spending the summer months at ,i the home of her sisters, Miss Almy Reynolds and Mrs: Rob- inson. Rolf;-ins'o n. Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Spencer visit- ed last week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hi•Iddbranid' are preparing to move into the dwellinig on Queen street owned by Me. Owen Geiger. .Miss Minnie Gibb of Toronto is iti2ng for a felw days with friends in town.. The Sundlay, School o the 'Carmel Presbyterian Church held a picnic 'at Bayfield on Wednes'dey. A good crowd was present and all report an enjoyable time. Picnics and reunions are now the order of the day. 'Rev, Mr. Brenner of Brucefield, preached very acceptably in. the Unit- ed 'Church on Sunday morning last and in the evening. Rev. A. iS'inclair occupied his own pulpit. Misses Annie'Smelt and Pearl Elder and Mrs. Geo. Hess gave a trio at the evening service. At the Carmel .Presbyterian :Church Rev. W. A. Young delivered splendid addresses and very pleasing anthems were rendered by the choir., Reeve Geiger was in Goderich ;Tuesday evening and attended a meet- ing of the Old Age Pensions' Board. A Convention to nominate a Lib- . eral candidate to contest the riding of South Huron in the coming federal bye -election. There was a 'large crowd present. Every polling sub -div- ision in the riding was well represent- ed. Dr. Shaw, president of the Liber- als Association, occupied the chair. Eight were nominated: Messrs. Goid- ing, 'McLean, Dr. Ross, J. iH. Scott, Geiger, Stan'bury, Beavers„ ,Doig. All the candidates were called to the plat- form and addressed the meeting. Dr. Ross, Messrs. Doig, Stambury and. Beavers would not allow their names to go before the convention. Several ballots were talker before Wm. Gold- ing of Seaforth was selected as the candidate. The Hon. John Elliott, Minister of Pulblic Works in the late King government, and Fred Sander- son, 1'£.P., for 'South. Perth, and Lib- eral whip, were present and address- ed the convention. The Liberal can- didate, Mr. Golding was a former Mayor of Seaforth, and is a member of the Scott Memorial . Hospital Board and has been prominent in the public affairs in Seaforth for a good many years. He was selected two of months ago to contest the riding of South Huron for the provincial legislature: Miss Irene Douglas is visiting for several weeks with relatives in Kapu- kasing, eeseftya) 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew - Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Willis of Centra- lia visited with friends in town. Mr. Ed. McQueen and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday in London. Miss Young of Toronto visited at the home of her brother, Rev, W. A. Young, last week. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their regular meeting oil Friday afternoon. The meeting being presided over by .Mrs. Lloyd Hudson. After the opening ex- ercise Mrs. Roy 'McLaren led in pray- er,followed by a paper on China, read by Mrs. 'Lloyd Hudson, Papers were read by Olive Workman, Hannah Murray and ,Mabel: Workman, The 'business was discussed and it was de- cided to hold a picnic in August. The meeting .closed in prayer. Mr. Matt. 'Clark visited last week in Ottawa. Mies Lulu Lindenifield• of Exeter visited friend's in town on Sunday. Haying is about fin'is'hed in this district and wheat cutting is 'begun. aeries Mary McCullough of . Bruce- field is .visiting at the home of Messrs. John and Wm. Craig. ;Mrs. M. 'MoMtntrie attended the funeral of a relative at Windsor on Friday. Miss 'Mary lacXaig of Exeter 'i holidayingather Mime here. TOWN,_,' ,TWEN•LY-IVE^ YEARS AGO July, 19,06. 'Ballot Boxes as Sap Buckets,— So-me• twenty-two years ago, says the •W'ingham ,Advance, an election for. the Omeleo -Legislature ;was held in this county and the candidates were Thos. Hays and Thos. Gibson, The returns indicated. th'a't Mr, •1 -Lays won the -el- ection, but before the official count was made, two of the ballot boxes very mysterioueiy disappeared. Seaech was mane Por them but' they could not be found,s and possibly their absence finally determined the :result of the el- ection. Now ' 'ballot boxes are 'strange in their actions at times. You never can tell what they may don They re- mind one of the parrot who ;saw', a m'an' fall and break his neck, when' the hind screeched out—"Dear me, what'll the fellow do ',next." Leet spring ,(11906), two men living not ear from a,oertain. vi'llage not far from Wiinigha•m, were passing a sugar bush owned'd by one of the offi'ciais in election referred to. Seeing some trees tapP'ed' (for it was sugar making time) they went to have a drink of the 'first'run. of sap. Te their astonishment, ;they found a"bal- lot box doing duty for a sap bucket. This aroused their curiosity and going a little farther they found a second ballot box. As they had nothing to prove that King Edward had gone in- to the sugar ma'kin'g business in that towns'hfp, and was using his ballot boxes for sap buckets, their mind re- verted to the loss of the two ballot boxes twenty-two years ago, and to them their mysterious disappearance was 'explained.'It fs needless to say that the ballots disappeared long ago. But whyand how did those .babl'ot boxes come to be used as sap buckets? Strange, isn't it? As these boxes were made before the recent inventions of slides,'springa and secret chambers, they were mints these "improve- ments," and were simply catching sap quite innocently. New Office. Dr. H.•H. Ross has removed to his new office which is situated on Gouin- lock street, next door :to his .residence. His numerous patrons will please make nate of his removal from the premises whish he formerly occupied over Stewart Bros. store. The Doctor is to be congratulated on the splendid office which he has just had completed and fitted up. 10 the most up-to-date style. The office consists of a business. office, two consulting rooms and a, dispensary room. The walls are 'fnis'h- ed throughout'in Georgia pine which has been nicely oiled and varnished and the ceilings are finished in metal- lic. We have no doubt or hesitancy in saying that we think the Doctor has the most modern office in Western Ontario. Obituary. After a lingering and painful' illness Mr, Robert G. Webb passed away on Friday in his Vets year, at his resi- dence on Ann street, Mr. Webb and family came to. Seaforth a few years ago from Londesboro and since his removal to town has occupied the res- idence of Mr. Peter Daley, He is sur- vived by his •wife and family of four children. Hensel'. : Jim Johnston of "Willow Hall" met with an accident that will he almost certain to prove fatal. While coming down out of the mow lie fell on a fork handle and it penetrated his 'body for sixteen inches, This may seem incre- ditable, but when the handle of the fork was extracted it showed blood for the above distance, 'The 'best is hoped for.--Hensall- is on the boom. Buildings aggregating about $113,000' are under way in Hensall at present. They consist of George :Joyn't resi- dence, $2,000; improvements on other property $500; ,Torn' Welsh's, $2,000; improvements on other, property $500; George Brown, a $2,000 residence; Ben 'Kaiser, $2,000 residence; Donald Urquhart's fax mill and barns $3,000, William Stoneman, veneering and re- novating residence $1;000. Accident. Mrs. Wen. Tracy, sr., met with a very painful accident last Saturday at her honme on High street. She was go- ing to the putn'p to bring a pailful of water when she was overcome by a weak s'pe'll1and fell to the ground. I11 the fall she had the misfortune to break one of her arms in, two places. Huron Old Boys' Excursion. The Huron Old Bbys oil Toronto passed through 'here on 'Saturday at 0'0011. A .spe'cial train of ben coaches carried over 500 'passengers who were on their .way to different :poin'ts in Hu- ron county, chiefly Goderich, Quite a number shopped off here and rem'aine'd over until Monday evening yieitin'g with relatives and friends, Bayfield. The corner stones ,of the new Meth- odist ehwrch were laid at - Bayfiejld, with the usual ceremonies, on Monday 'last, by two of the old members of the congregation, Messrs. J,annos Wal- lis and Nathan Clark. The day was fine, and' a good crowd was 'present but they did'noit respond very geteer- 5 !Cheapest of all 'O'ils.-Considering the qualities ' of De, Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil it is the cheapest of all prep- arations offered to the public, Rh 'is to- be • found in every drug, store in Canada from coast bo co's't and all country merchants keep it for sale S'o,, being easily procurable and extremely moderate in price, no one, should be without a bottle of it. solely to the appeal for funds,' Red. :Mr. Rifles, of Seaforth, chairman of the district, was present, as were also oth- er ministers in the vicinety. 'rhe church is in a good location and when cont- plated willbe a, great lniprovemen't and accommodation over the old one, Dicing the ceremony a horse tied to a nearbyIfence -got loose and for a few minutes made things decidedly •;inter- esting. CONVENTIONS. 0Coirtinued' from Page 1), policy of tnovinig cattle from one part of the Dominion' to the oth'er. I thank him for ',halt remark. No, one is a greater authority on the su'bje'ct of moving than Mr, King. He has mov- ed all over Canada to get elected. ;De- ter 3/Lr. King referred to another speedh I made as 'the nastiest speech he had ever ;heard.' I merely had quot- ed from one of his previous. speeches. He termed my speech contdntp'tible, but if Mr. Ding;knerw the meaning of 'contempt' he would not be in the House. He moves from one place to ailolther to gain a- seat in the House as soon as he feeds the spread o'f con- tempt from his 'con'stituents In Que- bec he said: What this country needs is another Laurier.' -I agree, Mr. King is right in th'aL" , 'vIr. Weir said he had accepted the portfolio of minister of agriculture on the understanding that he would handle this task as a ,faruner and not as a politician. In the pasat, he said, each province had worked on its own. This had caused duplication, so Mr. Weir had called a meeting of all pro- vincial ministers' and accomplished ' a great deal along this line. He arraen'g- ed with Hon. T. L. Kennedy, of On- tario, to study the problems in this. province and arranged for joint com- mittees to do this work. As a result there i5 one department working to- gether as one unit to aid the farmers in Ontario as well as every province in the Dominion. Province's could not tackle such work alone. They needed the as'sistan'ce of the Federal Government, said Mr. Weir. He sug- gested the formation of a council of practical farmers in each province to advise the departmen't' on general farm problems. Mr. Weir explained the export -ca't- tte movement on a wholesale basis, started byhis department. Theediffi- culti,es that .confronted this movement were many, ,but they were surmount- ed, and in the transportation end of the task, the department was able to save the farriers several thousands of dollars after a tong series of nego- tiat''o-ns with steamship co'm'panies. ,Stored Australian 'butter in Canada which, if released would have ruined the dairyin'dustry in Canada, was held' at a 'price of 32 cents per pound, through a.. purely verbal agreefnent between represenata'tives of Canada and Australian agricultural depart- ments, said 1'ir. Weir, This had been possible because of frankness in nego- tiations. ,Contrary to reports, the case of the farmer has been thoroughly prepared for the imperial conference discus- sions, the minister announced. It had been claimed that the manufacturers are ready for the conference, but that farmers are being left out of it. This is not true, Mr. Weir said. We have put hours of work on the case- and it is ready, he announced. "No one can, solve the problems of the farm, ,but the farmers, the speak- er asserted. "Farm,ers have to think clearly and swiftly. We must be orig 'nal in solving our problems. We can- not copy from other countries only. We must think for ourselves." With the exception of the munici- pality of 'Seaforth all the officers were returned, The new list is as follows: Honorary presidents, Hon, R. 13. Ben- nett, Hon: George S. Henry; honor- ary vice presidents, William Consitt, Henry Horton; president, Col. H. B. Combe; first vice president, William Consitt; second vice president, John IIanu'a; third viae president, hers. N. W. 'Tr•ewartha; secretary, Robert Hig- gins; treasurer, George IC. Petty; Ste- phen, Henry Either, S'te'phen Webb,: George Merner; Hay, William Sne'lly Henry Neeb, James Petty; Stanley; David MelNaugheon, Edward Chuter, William Falconer; Goderich township, William Lobb, John McClure, Wil- mot Boothe; Hullet,' Mr's. Robert Townsend, Thomas Mason, Charles Parson's; McKillop, George McKee, James' Carlin, James Mose; Tucker - smith, rimes Hays, Edward 'M'orri- son, Lours Otark; Usb'orne, William Coates, William/ Frayne, Reuben Shier; Clinton, James Ford, '1 ?. )', H'cdmes, 'Dr. Thompson; Bayfield, Alfred Erwin, William Stinson, Hen- ry Weslton; Hensall, Robert Higgins, W. 0. Golodwin, George C. Petty; Exeter, William, Carling, Paul Coates, Dr, Atkins'on;'Sea'Iforfh, Dr. Harburn, Frank Sills, ,R. G. Pardee: Want and For Sale Ad's,. 1 time 25c LAW WORKING WELL Permit Is Necessary to Either Sell or Buy a Pistol In Province `af Ontario.' 'So well is . the provincial law against pistols and revolvers working that not more than thirty or forty a year fall into police hands, from Ot- tawa to the 1blanitoba boundary. Despite the fact that the war cre- ated a very flood of hand -guns of all sorts, from the huge issue .45 calibre revolvers down to deadly German Lugers and tiny pocket automatics which the troops prized as souvenirs,' both provincial and city'+police' say they are wholly satisfied with the con- trol of such weapons the provincial; law of 1923 affords them. The law now says that any British subject may own firearms, including pistols, in his own home, says the To- ornto Star,Weekly. But no one not a British subject may even own a pis- tol in his own home without a permit. And no one, whatsoever, may carry a pistol without a permit. But more to .the point than that, no one, not even a British subject, may either sell or buy a pistol with- out a permit to sell or buy. And that means thatyoucannot sell a pistol, say a war souvenir, even to a friend without a police permit. . UP until the war pistols of every size andcharacter were to bebought quite easily at any ,sporting goods or hardware store. The second hand shops, were filled with them. They were cheap. The boys of a generation ago nearly all owned a pistol at one time or another. To -day 'nobody deals in pistols, And if you obtafn'from the police a per- mit to carry a piete', say as a bank messenger or other carrier of valu- ables, the dealer you go to has to obtain the weapon en the permit. Very few of the pistols seized by the police in the past ten years have been either military issue or German war souvenir weapons. "The main source of supply of il- legal weapons," said Deputy Commis- sioner Alfred Cuddy of the Ontario Provincial Police, "is over the bor- der. Whether pistols are sold by per- mit or not is an individual state mat- ter, but in most American towns and Cities you can just walk in and buy a pistol as easily as a cigar. I would say the majority of weapons taken in. Ontario from criminals were obtain- ed in the States. And we must hope for the fullest co-operation between the customs men at the border to cheek up on suspicious characters in the matter oe their importing pistols. "There is doubtless no great diffi- culty in smuggling a pistol over the border," said the deputy commission- er, "and if we could get a very strong penalty for smuggling pistols as well ,as a prison sentence instead of a fine Tfor carrying concealed weapuns, we would have a pistol law that would be just about air tight." Inspector' of Detectives Murray of the Toronto force says that since the war the pistol problem has come well In hand. Re declares it is almost impossible for young irresponsible .nowadays to get hold of pistols, so that no end of men who are poten- tially dangerous characters if easily Aulpped with weapons amount now e minor offenders. • Until recently the Toronto police disposed ofthe seized pistols by tak- ing them out in a launch well into the Sake and dumping them over. board. There must be hundreds of pistols in the bottom of Toronto Bay Latterly, under provincial law, all seized pistols are turned over to the provincial authorities, who destroy them in some fashion not disclosed by theolacers: In the United States there is : r steady agitation for some form of control of small' weapons, but the arms and ammunition manufacturers. backed by strong sportsmen's; organ• izations,' are "opposed to any form of firearm control They sav that if plc• tols were prohibited only the crlm- innis would possess them and the is" neadint eltizens would be deferrer, less. The sportsmen's orgonizatfonr take that stand in the outdoor mag- azines on the ground that there ars powerful societies of P. sentiments', character -which are already expres" ing• opposition to all hunting and shooting on the grounds of humane treatment of wild lite, and the sports- men fear thepistolagitation as the thin end of the wedge. In Chicago, a city pollee permit le required in order to huya pistol, but a Star reporter, ':salting inouirle^ there, was before -nee by the sporting goods dealer that if he could not get a permit there: would be rro diflioudty In getting any sort of pistol required by having it sent by mail order to a suburban post office outside the city limits. All the pistol manufacturers in the States Overtime their wares dramatically and offer to ship goods by 'c.o.d. post. ' in a`biotlest Cottage. Standlne aloof on a windy common near Southborough, is a little new house, with blue and white curtains, a garden- and neat fence and gate. Here an week -ends comes a small,. brown-eyeti woman. sometimes carry- ing a homely basket, sometimes a most official -looking portfolio." . She seldom speaks to anyone but the chil- dren. ' She is Margaret Bondfield, Minis- ter of Labor in the Macdonald Cab- inet, and the Cottage Is her retreat from the cares of office. ` There, she can work unannoyed even by friend- ly visitors. A Strong Strongroom. Burglars who attempt to force the strongroom at the Australian Com- monwealth Bank's new premises in London,' England, will - be arch - optimists. The chamber is steel -lined, 25 feet square and 9 feet high, and is surrounded on all sides by 21 inches of concrete reinforced by twisted steal.' Two steel doors, each weighing 12 tons, and which are 18 inches thick, are now in course of &instruction. Priced to sell.' per lb zl6c Cured Picnic Hams 12oe per pound 25c' Cottage Rolls Per gourd 15a Breakfast 'Bacon per pound 170- Palm Olive .Soar,' 4 calces 23c Kell'ogg's Corn Flakes 25r. Men's ,Ootfon Hose, real ,value 19e Back Bacon ..........::......... J. I P l� �.� W. FIt�I MIO,RTGA!GE SALE OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY In the Village of Egmondville In the County of Huron Under and ley Virtue, of the/p'o'wers of sale contained in a certain register- ed Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of 'sale, there will°be of- fered for sale, su'bje'ct two a reserve bid, by Public Auction, on the Premises On Friday the 22nd day of July, 1932, at 430 O'clock p.m. That certain, parcel of land and premises situate in the Township of Tuokeremeth, in the Clounty of Hur- on, and being composed of Lots 4, 5 and 6 on the Nbnt'h side of Stanley Street, in the' Village of Egmond'vilie, and .also part of Lat 11, 2nd and 3rd Gon'ce'ssionsi' Huron Road Survey, which said parcel is more particularly described in the said mortgage. lOn this property is said - to be erect- ed a two-storey frame residence in fair state of repair and also well con- structed outbuildings. The parcel contains more than 3 acres of lands in a very desiraible location op the main road. TERM'S • OF SALE: 10% .of the price to be paid as a deposit at . the time of the sale and the balance with- in thirty days thereafter. , !For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to VINING, DYER ' & GRANT,. Vendor's Solicitors, London, On- tario. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, Sea forth, Ontario. 1,283 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS •OCCURRED IN EARLY MORNING •H'OUR!S If you drive a motor vehicle of any kind, the next. time you are tempted to relax vigilance because the hour 's early and traffic light—don't. 1,583 accidents occurred• in the. province of 'Ontario last year between midnight and breakfast time. Most of these accidents took 'p'lace' because drivers, concluding there wasn't much competition far right-of-way, stepped on the accelerator just a little harder than usual and took it for granted that the approaching intersection or (blind curve would 'be clear. This attitude resulted in 82 known deaths and known injuries to 783 per- sons in .193:1. An analysis of the asci-. dent statistics furnished by Motor Vehicles Branch of the Otrta'rio De- partment of Highways, indicates clearly that there is no hour during night or day, in any seasonor under any .conditions, tvhee •either motorist or pedestrian can afford to take a chance. Cities on Indian Sites. Many modern cities' have grown tp on sites that Indians picked for their villages, chiefly because both Indian. and white roan recognized good plasm for habitation N'OTI'CE TO CREDITORS (Notice is hefeby given 'that .ala azo eiitord' and others having ' 'en "s' against the estate of 'Mrs. `Ceelase-surto Kale, late l of the township ,of Was - Nadal), who died on or about tlae31? day 01 March, 1932, are requesteelleae forward their claims to the August ese- signed executor, on or'before l'th; Notice is further given •that. axe.,. th'e said ,last ,ntenitioned date, t; the reser tutors will proceed to disttribu'ie• assets of the said deceased, hawing sa-- •gards only to the claims of ad/414i, !they then sh'allehave had notice. ID!ated at Seaforth, Ont theeeeZka. day of July, 1932. J. J. HOLLAND, !Exec slice St. Oolum bane • 1t ne.. REAL BRIAR PIPE With S'ainple Package -110 lbs. P!' or strong leaf tobacco, $2350; '28' tom, for $4.00; 50 llbs, for $8.00; i100 Ur._ r • $114.00, Pure Quesnel, 3 lbs. for Agents wanted. Shipped any -Where. eras Dubois, 24 Henderson S.t,, Ceetzeme Ont. HONEY FOR SALE ' Clover honey in your own pads'.';' Aug. 15th, at 60c for a 10 Th, pain for a 5 11b.'pail. ;Pails supplied if d - sire'd. J. C. ILI_AIINiG,.Seaforth, Oaf ;za • HIBBERT. A coroner's jury investigating .the .death of Mrs. 'Frank Stagg, 24, of Cromaety, Thursday night at the in- quest held in the township hall, Staffa,� failed to .determine how the popular. young residenzlt of Hibbert . township came to her death. 'Mrs. Stagg was found dead at the main intersection at 'Croinarty shortly after nine o'clock on the evening of 'June 82. Me'mlbers of the jury were out a little more than an hour ;and in a plain verdict stated that they were agreed that Mrs. Grace Stagg carne to her death from some cause unknown. Coroner Dr. W. J. M. 'Armstrong, of 'Mitchell, presided. LONDESBORO. Mr: and Mrs. Franik Campbell and Mrs. Newton Camplbell spent Sun'd'ay alb1t Mr, and Mrs. Elsley. • Mr. and . ,Mrs, Troop returned ' •to their home in Chicago after spending their holidays with the latter's 'neith- er here, Mrs. Mains. 'Mr. and Mrs, Smith of Sumunierliile were guests at the home of Mr. J. Nolft recently. Misses Yungbdut and Jiohniston are in attendance at Summer 'School' in Goderich this week. We are ,sorry to relate that Mr. M. Bruce is on the pick list again. Mr, and ,Mrs, Robt, Towneend and Miss D. Little ane in K'ingsjion' this week. T'R'UMPET FOR SALE IB' fiat trumpet for'band or oreleeasfiea work, in Al condition. ;Apply REQ" SIN(DtDAiN SlE!RVIIICE srrATUasi Seaforth. FOR SALE" One second-hand binder, 7, ft. aloes good repair. HUIMIPIHIRII'E'S S. Walton. WHEAT FOR SALE A quantity of wheat for Gale. 'arta` 55 cents. Apply to J1O1SEiP51 31 - NIIS, Phone 243 r 5, Seaforth. FOR SALE 'OR RENT An eight room brick house 0711-1141 William street near the high scents': Electric lights. Hard and sdfi anter inside. 'Cellar under ' all the -larsmee. Good furnace. All in good i'kagea. AIDiAIM HAYS, ISeaforth. GRATIN FOR SALE A quantity of wheat and barley lata sale. \?Wheat 55c. Apply to Geatrease D!UNIDIAiS, M'oKiliop, phone _ 23lrh'fy„ Seaforth. 2k1 HEIFER LOST Brindle heifer with heart-punc'&an. right ear. 2 year add. Anyone lcnoweeteg; ole its whereabouts, please rat -:TF CARL MILTON. :Phone 1'5 on 21H. 28. FOR -MLR .Cottage on High'- street, 'reeemier decorated. All modern co0venieotoa. Apply to MRS. JAMES GILEEEe. PIE, N. 'Mein 'street. gg, NIOT;LCE Parts and repairs for all Mosel T Ford cars, Adso tire pumps and Treem and same repairs ',for MdL'at gialee tonrhng car. 'RUSISIEiUL •WIALT.A.C.Bb Egmonldeelle. '.30 'F'OR SALE Giold Medal washing nvacliiim, Bun good repair,' for sale cheap. ,Apjniy 'The News ; Office. Z4p When you have a ;HORSE. or COQ' 1'; YOU WANT•-REM0V &;, Phone promptly to_., WILLIAM. STONE 5ONS, LIMITED. Phone. 22 ,—' Ingersajl .:Phone 215'W Stratfoiai. SEAFORTH'MARKETS. Butter, per 'Ib.'ib........................! Eggs, per' doz. Vic, T'1 lie :Potatoes, per 'bag ,. Hogs, per cwt. , . ,$4.Tr 3•. Wheat, per 'bus. Shorts, per ton' Bran,' per' ton ,