The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

to: 312, OAK AND HARDWOOD FLOORS polish- ed. etc.---Wm. Smith 84 Mary St. Box 810. Phone 944. 43-17;: GARDEN PLOWING and harrowing done by S. McSherry. Write or call at 84 D....-n.-up SA, ~`Rm-I-3n. 16.173 SEE US for all classes of detective work, large or small; "consultation free. Ap~ ply Box 261, Barrie. 12-17p ._____._________ GARDENS PLOWED,' ashes removed and: _u I.:_.I- .c .... ..I. 0.... mm Inn:-an tlnml. - FOR PAINTING, paperhanging and gen- eral house decorating, apply A. Berry. 59 Mary St., phone_305. _ M 15-l;8p `GARDENS PLOWED, ashes" removed and ..II IL:-"la nf hanvnino done; A. Bowman. gnu... A. `W. GREEN in the Village of Thornton _ __u 1.-- ._..L1:.. .. :..... .... _ onmmw ind house repairing, all kindsl of carpenter work at a reasonable rate. F. W. Shannon, 84 John St. West. Phone 9551. 14-_l_9p . . - wmnow CLEANING--House, office oil .A... ...:...l.m.- nlmmul Finn:-A claaned ...._.____...._..___.._._._.___. WILL EXCHANGE Barrie building lots for motor boat, `do:-y, yaw! or good team of farm homes and wagon. Lew I-Iowa, v -_.:....... u v 5.1lntf-. losion of OAK AND HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID. _-:|:...... -;.. I-m nvnnnncnd onmanhr. U] U. lvlvuuctly. "- Penetang St., Barrie. T WAIUJISND l'lJUWI.`1.U, uuua uunuvuu. am.- all kinds of work for one horse done. A. Barber, 34 Toronto St. >16-17p iluli FIAIWIBU, uauua Iuuluvuu emu all kinds of teaming done; A. Bowman. 16 Eocles 315., phone 768; ` 15-20c vunn ma, run..- sA"'i*uRDAY, g'{i>'ii'iL"29 VINDUW VUHIHAIVLNU--no1na, ounce store window: cleaned. Floors cleangcll and polished, new or old. Wm. Smith. M 84 Mary 8%., Barrie. Box 810, phone 944. A A ~_ - 14.25; 0.1 Le lln uuruwa wiston. N.Y.. DAK AND ruucuvvuuu l'.'uvux\u uxuu, ceilings, etc... by experienced carpenter. All kindsof jobbingyork done, town and country . Apply Jae. Smith, 84 Mary St. country. apply claw u Box 810. Phone 944. 1 cents [7 cents prion on. 1000 I018. Alp norwruunsu mots -wanted, hixeat prices paid. W. F. Sheppud. R.R._1. 13-18p u-__ V. __ _,_, to sell by puglic auctior; on CREDIT. mason. CARD OF THANKS -.. I)-L--L.~.\n iunr` `aw Miscellanea: W nuvv :1, 5-1.1pm| fa"-1;; usry nu. 43-17D F04, BARRIE BOY ABOARD MISSING STR. L_AMBTON| (Continued from page 9) . A.man who reached Barrie from Parry Sound this morning stated that the feeling in Parry Sound is that the Lam-bton is safe. Tbisifeeling is largely based on the report that passing vessels have reported seeing what looked like smoke issuing from behind Caribou Island. Down-`bound boats at the Soo late last night, however, re- ported the tug Gray was ice-bound, but had later reached Michipicoten. From that point the Gray reported conditions unfav- orable for an .attempt of the passage to the Caribou light, but that she would probably make the run today. Other boats passing the Soo reported they saw no sign of wreck- age on the lakes. It is understood search will be made by airplane. 1 ...........J T:v\na AC `Ra:-win l-inn H11-an xlnrn. Will. [)8 mane Dy ulrpnumt. Leonard Lines of Barrie has three bro- thers, one of whom arrived from Toroqto today, and two young sisters. Leonard was a member of the Trini`y baseball club here last summer and was pitcher for his team; also he was a member of the Trinity Church _L-2_ LOCAL RUSSIAN RELIEF I An additional $30 was received this week by the Bank of Nova Sco`ia from St. An-- drew's "Presbyterian Church for the Rus- sian Save the Children Fund, making 3| total of $348 contributed by that church` to this fund. $12.30 was also received from St. Andrew's Church, Oro Statiomg IIIBU ILC choir. At a meeting of the Baseball Executive, Monday night, at which St. Andrew's, Bar- acas, St. Mary's, Y.M.C.A. and Trinity were represented, it was decided to com- mence the schedule of games in the week of May 15. Only two series, junior and senior. will be operated, but the age limit of the Juniors was raised to seventeen. The clubs will -be asked to submit their lists of players to the executive by May 5, after which a week's notice will be requir- ed before passing on a player. IlUUvIr\Iv II--w-- --v-- - That wonderful Canadian picture, Cam I eron of the Royal Mounted, will be shown at New Dreamland next Wednesday and Thursday, under auspices of the Daughters of the Empire, entire proceeds to go to- wards Rusian `Relief. In addition a splen- did musical program will be given. On Wedne"sday night Miss Bremner, Mr. Bar- ron and Mr. Home will contribute num- bers and on Thursday night Mdlle; Shop- o', Capt. Brooks and special_ orchestra. Miss Palling will be the accompanist each i evenin . : | =IIIIIIII I IIIIIIII: ` PETER ROBERTSON I As the result of a paralytic stroke which _ seized him on Tuesday evening of last week. Peter. Robertson died at his home. 79 Owen St., Friday night, in his 77th ian-T kyekias. 1631'. ' | _ Peter Robertson was a son of the late} Matthew Robertson of Innisfilv. He was` born in Markham Tp. and came to Barrie in 1870. Learning -the drygoods business, he served as a clerk successively in the- etores of Thos. Graham, Wm. Graham,| Jno. Watson, E. B. Crompton, P. F.l Ewan and Jno. Fyfe. One who was well' acquainted with his-work told The Exam- iner that he was one of the best drygoods salesman that everstood behind a counter in Barrie. , In 1896 he and his family went out to `live on the old Ross farm __..AL _I hmuupl anon Ainnnr` Ru `tin Ann went out to uva uu one mu Awaa mum south of Stroud, now owned by his son `Matthew. There he remained until he and Mrs. Robertson returned to Barrie in 1907, after which he lived practically retired. Though of a quiet disposition, Mr. Rah- erteon had a large number of friende. 1.. um; I... .....-.:..-l 'I'a`.nii\nfln MnKnv nf 11801! 1180 I urge nuux-our on 1nunu~. In 1874 he married Elizabeth McKay of Barrie, who survives, with one" daughter. Ele, at home. and one `eon, Matt... at Strand. 0! his father's family the follow- ing are living: Robert and John of Innis- l, Frank and ,'Ma.tthew of Barrie, Mrs. Peter Lyell of Oro, and Mrs. Farie of B05- ton. ` Deceased being 8 Pusbyterian, Rev.,G. A. Brown conducted the funeral `services on Monday and burial took place at the Union Cemetery. Those who carried the _..II -mug`: Luke: ant` Min. P8 W010! J0!!!) BIN! `UIIWIIBW noucrwuu, brothers; Geo. Lyall, Bert Robertson, Will Robertson and Hugh Scott. Umon uemewry. umse Wuu unrncu vuu pal! were: John and Matthew Robertson, 1....n....- am Lsmll Bert Robertson. M. J. BRENNAN JUNIOR AGE LIMIT SEVENTEEN may; also am. 1-A ting inn spam.` FOR `rm-'." Bast nu FRESH AND cunsn Mms nuss{AN RELIEF BENEFIT `Appar- T cure Wallace Our Mcafs give Satisfiction com: CHICKENS .-DUNLOP ST. PHONE 51 ourrumw THE BARRIE EXAMINER I I IIIIIIII: -, PERSONAL EFFORT ! IN SOUL WINNING, Rev. Dr. Hart Emphasizes This 1 Point at Anniversary of ' Central Church. 8 181 servIces_on wvo Duuuuyls. unannoun- day, Rev. E. I. -Hart, D.D., was the preach- er, and next Sunday Rev. Herman Moore ` will occupithe pulpit. Rafa.-.~ lvmainnina his mnm-nina am-mnn_ at. 29 a It is fifty years since the present site of` Central Methodist Church was first occup- ied by a sacred edice and the congregation are marking this half-century period by] special serviceson two Sundays. Last.Sun- rluu Parr W I Had, W tlmhraach-I win ucuupy uic pinyin. Before beginning his morning sermon, Dr. Hart indulged in a few reminiscences of his connection with the congregation 26 ` years ago.` There was a great dierence in the church -building and also in the per- sonnel of the congregation. -Many of the old familiar faces had pased on to their reward. To some of these he made refer - ence, paying tribute to their personal worth and their self-sacricing services to the church. The memory of such should be` an inspiration to those of the present day` to strive to be .as faithful, loyal and true to the Master as they had been. 1`: 11.4.`. nrununinn fnvf neon `Anna `H1 00 we master as may uuu ucuu. 1 Dr. Hart's morning text was found in John 1:47, Behold an Israelite indeed in whom is no guile." "From the character- istics of Nathaniel as shown in the short reference, he drew many valuable lessons for guidance in the christian life. `One point that was particularly stressed was that `his coming was due to personal sol- icitation. Pulpit power cannot compare with the personal touch, and every` chris-' tian can be a successful person-al worker. One of Nathaniel s strongest traits was his absolute sincerity-something sorely need- ed in every walk of life today. Thu nmmnnnlm-n Tisincn nf T.ifnl" um: ea. in every want 0: me wuay. "The Commonplace Things of Life was Dr. Hart's evening subject, his text being, Can -anygood thing come out of Nazar- eth?" In the course of his very practical address he wen-t on to deal with the com- monplace in life.` He showed how Christ associated with ordinary people and how such persons were used to do great things for God. By far the greatest part of life is made up of the ordinary and if men and women will strive to make the most of the `circumstances about them every day wonderful good can be accomplished. A e._II _L-:_. I__I :_ 4.1.- --..-..I ...... ....A u.uJ uvuuunnu. bvvu we... `run ........._-r.-.__-_.. A full choir led in the vocal praise and also contributed several special numbers that added greatly to the enjoyment of the Ann : Pl7:l|D . la_LllIl: IMIUUU 51 CG day s services. HIIIES - WOOL FIIRS Read This List of Bargains TOGGERY coops JOS. 17, 1922 Successor to Men s Balbriggan Underwear,` all the best makes . . . . . . . 65 garment Q 1 0!! ---2n. _Combinations . . . . . . . . . . . . Men s Work Shirts, all sizes, a real good shirt . . 4 Men s Work Socks, while they last . . . . . . . . . . See the Raincoats we are offering for . . 5 . . . . . Men s Odd Pants, priced from ,. .' . . . . . .i. . . . . A great range of Silk Ties at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We invitehyou to lookout stock over and compare our prices with ` ' those at other stores." _ T an OUR PRICES ON suns AND TOPCOATS WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM $3.oo1'o $10.00 ON THAT surr We carry a full line of Toggery Goods, all at money-saving prices. Our Stpre will close every Wednesday at 12 o'clock sharp during - ' May, June, July and August. Shop in" the on Wednesday. nnowm Bkos. EVERY ONE A REAL MONEY-SAVER GA~MPBELL--In 1 the R. "V. Hospital on Friday, April 21, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Holly, a" daughter, (Lillian Jean). . 'BARR|E MARKETS Prices unchanged from last week. hlse Sarjeant & King, Ltd. nu: ma nousu-1 smm: ` `SPECIAL OFFER EVERY SUIT IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DE- . PARTMENT REDUCED 10 PER CENT. AS PER USUAL WE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12 O CLOCK NOON DURING MAY. JUNE WW2 AUGUST Wed!!?4at_ E13 -Holiday Sarjeant & King, Ltd. except in weeks v'vhere the}e is a public holiday. g `kg g A` large range of Ladies - _Spring_ Coats and Suits, m b mcludmg evsery newest FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 10% OFF 3.03". Outtters from Infancy to Maturity Let Us Save I111-grown A `YOU Money , . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 - - - -- $2.50 to $6.00 | vu n |_a |_q uzuuuu ururanma useMurine often. Soothemnefreslxu. Safefor Infant or -Adult. At all Druggiste. Write forFteeEyeBaok. MurIuE!cRucd1CI..Cb.cap `\`\x_. am. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn. I .. R /VE :"+'..,`1'&`z`1`.!,.`3':`}'?.':i':r rou ` 4>;zJ/4 gum, amart_ or burn. - f s I t t d, In. ; iar:of orr(;aan:lated. useMun'ne often. nmI.n_n.l...I... 94.5.5,- and SUIT 10 "|o OFF `CLOTHING SPECIALISTS Page Thirteen` ' } RICES AF/47' hinehart, R. xjiles to _ beasts. s at sea, lmpl. CT6`-_ :59`: Elev -III-DII-I-I+ ll av III! 17-201: I : tlddk $1.00 Vf` } . FORD CAR FOR SALE-Apply 30 Muzzle" ` 1 n A -.- OVERLAND OAR FOR SALE-4In' - condition. See it at 75 Owen St. only short time. H. H. Otton. - TWO CI~[EVROLE'_l` ems FOR SALE- ! ..;- mmlnla um:-imr and sedan. lea than FORD SEDAN For sa1e-~Bousht' new in September. 1921, $725.00. Information .4, p n, -Box 41. Barrie. 17D --------.--'--"-""""""""':- 'i'Y)RD SEDAN FOR SALE-- Self-starter, 1:-.- _.:-.. ...l....I. mnu ntlmr nut!-ma. 1922 -FORD COUPE--Hasn't run 2000 miles. Will sell for cash only. Apply Box 41'. ~ 17p - ` FARM FOR SAIAE-50 acres, Innisl Tp; $500 cash. E. Gates, Thornton R. R. -'- - 13.179` 4 OVERLAND CAR FOR SALE-In good running order, new battery, self-starter`. six good tires; a snap at 8300. Box 483, naps-3: 7sI.5 $1. _ PASTURE FARM FOR SALE on RENTI at Little Lake. Apply Richard Johnston. Box 11%, R.M.D.. Barrie. 13-18p @ FOR SALE-Lot` 19, con. 12, Vespra, 32| acres, orchard, good frame house, and! outbuildings fair; a snap. Apply at 215 Bradford St., Barrie. 15-17p FARM FOR SALE OR R.EN'I'_--109 acres, i lot 6, con. 9, F553; good` bank barn 90x| 35; 7-roomed house; well watered; alll cleared and under cultivetion; 30 a"ores_ seeded; fall plowing done; about 30 rodsi from good school and church. For full; particulars [apply to Mrs. J. R. Hub-bert, I 159 Mary St., Barrie. 12-17p `FARM FOR SALE-- 100 acres, `lot 25,- con. 4, Essa; clay loam, plowing all` done, 12 acres fall wheat, 17 acres red, clover; running water; good frame barn, ! atabling for 20 -head cattle and 6 horses, ! pig pen, hen house, comfortable dwelling. house; good well, silo; rural mail, tele-' phone. Bargain for quick sale. Howard Willoughby, Angus. - 16c FARM FOR SALE-75 acres good clay loam, all under cultivation, lot 5, con. 7, Essa, 41} miles from Cookstown, 7 miles from Alliston. Eight-roomed frame house with stone cellar and spring water piped` into house and farm yard. Good orchard; barn 36x66 with slings complete; hogpen. and henhouse. 13 acres fall wheat, 25 acres clover; fall plowing all done. Hall mile from school and church; rural mail andtelephone. Price right. Apply Cecil Arnold, Alliston, phone 7lr30. 16-18p; FARM FOR SALE-100 acres, 21,5 miiesl from Barrie, new brick house, well n-l ished, barn on stone foundation, cement- oors, good drive shed ; about 18 acres fall rye and 8 acres hay; good orchard, well at barn, spring creek on back of farm; plenty of good bush, mostly hard- wood. This farm is priced to sell. Some- one 16 going to get a bargain. For full `particulars apply to W. C. How. Barrie, or phone 798. ' lltfc I - FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE for sale, 5 Dal-i ton street. Aspply 190 Bayfield St. 15ml i I `HOUSE FOR SALE-Two-storey brick, on` | Thompson St. All conveniences. Apply 104 Sophia St., Barrie. 16-17cl . BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE--Centrally lo- cated, with all conveniences. A bargain for a quick sale at $1900. Inquire at 15 Ross St., or 77 Maple Ave. 17c ::- LAKE SIMCOE building lqt for sale--' Cottages for rent; also camping space. S. V. Jones, Oro Station. 4 17c s`1;a :: HOUSE FOR SALE---New bu brick In [Cumberland St., seven rooms, all con- veniences. Easy terms. Apply at 49 Fssa St. ` . 17-18p j: NUMBER OF Goon PROPERTIES FOR A-l- -._-....L ....A .knHO- l\l\' clan anrnn HOUSE FOR SALE---7-room brick house, comfortable and compact, all modern conveniences, centrally located. 32 Mc- Donald St. Apply on premises, 17p ....'_._.__.__________._..__.. HOUSE FOR SALEA-Seven-room Veolid brick, close Queen's Park, ell convenienc- es, easy terms and immediate possession. Act quickly as this is a snap. Apply to Box B" this oice. 7 . 16-17o ' m HOUSE FOR SALFr-Six-roamed brick house, all conveniences, newly built_ also two vacant lots addoining property. Apply 11 Florence St. 15-17p BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE at 21 Gowan St., seven rooms, 3-piece bathroom, fur- nace, summer kitchen, henhouse and out- building. Apply A. Berry, 59 Mary St., phone 305. 15-20 j FOR SALE--(`The Mansion House" in the village of Gookstown, 25 rooms, hot air heating, electric lights. Doing.rot-clam business. Will be sold on any terms. Apply Ed. Lewis, Cookstown. 16-210 KILUIJ V Ave. HOUSE AND LOT FOR 8ALE-248 Blake St. Also farm for sale on Steele St., 15 acres. house and burn; 6 acres fall wheat and 8 acres summer fallow. Also 14 acres for sale one mile from Shanty Bay -.. |..I.-..L....-. no _-..|. :.......a..... Lnnlu nous}; I503 SALE--On account of leaving I n.._..z_ I ._ -u__:___ ..._- I.-...- -5 l UODIOIDDOT. wax, vuunuv. at -P. O. Box 41, . .`W0 Ufll'JVI(UL4l9_l' Ullb run. Dnur4-- Late models, touring and sedan, less than half price. Phone, evenings, 365W. ` V . A _ 12-17p No. 1. BN\ 5\rvu Barrie. URI) 5!J-URI` NU: wvlravunvwn, ve wire wheels, many other extras. Price 8475. Apply Ralph Urry, Barrie, phone 453. . _ 17p Thufsday, April 27, IUMDFJII U1` UKIUU IIV\lLJ`JLIIl.l.un) ..I.'v.L\v sale, vacant and built on; also some farms. Apply 123 Worsley St.,. Barrie, .. n-.. 901 16.223 nuuwc rlpyl. I or Box 321 801' I0! 9316 one mun VIII Elllllby D! on lakeshom; 58 roth frontage. Apply John main, Box 414, Barrio. T 12.179 IUUUIB I'VE`: DllIJI?J*"\J HUIFULIIIII U1 urnvuag ' -Barrie I am oering my house at 75 Owen St. for eale; the lot is 50x173 ft. and is a ret-class garden. There is" 9 good driveway to the garage, whioh` has a cement oor. House has seven rooms and pantry and large ball Vand`niehed attic; aleo has niee sun-room; cellar is divided in four compartments, has white enamelled laundry tube and gas heater . connected to `hot water boiler. There are two replaces, one of them electrie. Al- together it is one of the best equipped `homes in Barrie. Bargain for quick sale. Also Nordheimer piand and nunie cab- inet, par-loreuite and several Irtielee of `IID=`IIQQ `Au -Q`A H I- MAQ M lrenton Farms For Sale-or Rent lllvlcp PITIUI lllHIU "Illa UUVUYII INN? VI .furni_turo for nle. H. 1!. Otton. Nth Pr6pe;fy For Sale Automobiles 7, 1922 AV 0 an ' 16-179 ' iatazg IJDIU 16-553 ICPIU 17p 372. : chiropractic unce to the unding dis- n office for ready to re- . Watch for 17p ay ` School, rganization g this com- tVTent City -room with well as the lion, entire- June 1 and IVIUII 17p Percy Hastins left on Tuesday` for Kincgid, Sash. . T Mrs. H. Norton has returned__ from `a visit with relatives in Meaford. Frank Bunt of Collingwood spent the` week-end at A- Paddison s, Brock street, last week. . . It... us run... mu! `Mm: W. Reid street, last week. . , Mrs. E. Miles and Mrs. W. Reid visited their _..aunt,- Mrs._R.obbins, in Toronto last week. . Mrs. Wm. Davis and two children of Toronto were visitors with Mrs. A. Paddison last week. 1:... ur n A....I.... u- luau 1-nhn-not` raamson last Ween. Mrs. W. C. Andrew has returned M town` after spending the winter in Toronto and Oakville. ` -It on a...:LI. Inn. and-nutnn flu '1'01`0n!50 ana Uaxvuw. Mrs. H. T. Smith has returned to Ottawa after` visiting Mrs. J. S. John- ston. 54 Maple avenue. u-- --.n u-.... m... r.....1.. ..c -rm... -:--:_:- g&wai;&&&&&w&&$: 83011. 0`! Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs of Tor- onto have returned home after visit in; friends in Barrie and Edgar. It. .....l M... I Rnrh-an `aft this mg Irlenas In narru: uuu uugcu. Mr. and Mrs. J.` Barton left tfnis week for Cranbrook, B.G., having exchanged businesses with a photo- grabher there. u':.... 1--.. nn of 'I"m-nnfn 1-ntm-'n. KITIIUIIUK IIIIUL Us Miss Jean Orr of Toronto return- ed home on Monday after spending nthe Easter holidays with Miss Hazel I Craig, Maple avenue. . II . .....I "ma unnvnv I T1`.\ygng_ |Eh;i'11.' braxg, mupne uvu: , us II a Mr. and Mrs. Howgrd J. Evans, 101 Mulcaster street; werescalled out of town last week owing to the death of Mr. Evans mother at Selkirk, Ont. A ........L..-.... noun` K33: [OI Nu . nvuua uluuncx; an uclnlsn, vuu. q Miss Florence Armstrong and Miss Ferguson of the staff of the.Toronto General Hospital spent the week-end "at the home of Miss Armstrong, Dun- illop street. V . `M -.. Many A `l(nnn`n nnnnunnn ' I'!'SDyb1'RIll. Lu.auc, JUL Ullllo Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ronaldvmovecni .to Toronto 'this_week, much to the [regret of their many friends in town. V, Mr. Ronald has been accountant in `the local branch of the Bank of Com- !merce since 1913 and is now manager lof the branch at the corner of Lans- downe and Wallace Ave., Toronto. ilup nuccu. I Mrs. Mary A. Knapp announces the marriage _of` her daughter, Ida iMarion, to Dr. Roy A. McCormack, ;on Saturday, Apr. 15. at Kew Beach- iPresbyterian. Manse, Toronto. `II. ......I `Klan `X7 13` `Dnnnh-`Vv|nn1rnl ' UAHU Ur Innnnw ~ | Mrs. Pe`er Robertson and family wish to express their deep appreciation of kind- -ness and sympathy shown by many friends |'in their recent bereavement. HOUSEHOLD. FUVRKPJITLIRE and EFFECTS he undersigned has receivd inst-ructmns ` from jn- 7-j---, --- --._-_ ._.- the following: Combination `cabinet and sideboard, tables, drmer with mirror, nearly new; wash stand to match dresser, nearly new; bed stead. set of springs. nearly new ;- mattress, "good - as new; '2 bedsteads complete "with :_springs and -mattresses, practically new; 's'ofa, tapestry` upholstered; 6 dining chairs. 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs,` range, .Imperial Oxford; oil stove, 2-burner, new ,Perfection. with oven, new; laundry stove. clock, cupboard, clothes horse. bedroom table, 2 lamps, 16 square yards linoleum, `20 square yards carpet. nearly new; quan- tity -bedroom carpet, 2 table covers, bi- .cycle, number of stove pipes, number of pictures. all sizes; quantity of coal. axe. `quantity of wood, spade, step ladder. ash sifter, wheel barrow, scythe, wash tub. wash board, cross-cut saw, buck-saw, car- ` pentei-`s bench, shovel, some lumber, saw benches, stable fork. mop, hoes. quantity of good dishes, pots, pans, pails and many other articles `too numerous to mention. mnnuc-. All .......... -4` (Inn an.-I nnrlnr OM18!` 81110188 (00 numerous bu Jucuuun. TERMS:--All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months credit will begiven to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Sale at 2 p.m. sharp. I'I'\l..._- ...:II ..I..a. Ln nanuu-l far nah: thn credit amounts. Bare an A p.m. auup. There will also -be offered for sale the cement house situated on parts of lots -43 am! 44, Victoria St., now occupied by Mr. Whiting, in the Village of Thornton, on day of sale. This property will be sold subject to reserve bid. H. A. GROSE, Auct. and $1.00