The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

i mm 4 I Both Sides Standing Firm in British Strike CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE (lie government arid to enable r.lile eprejid pi inert inn are alci bemit taken," Paid the i'ommuiiiiiie, "An orrnni2crl atremiil is bring to sinrve the pcftl and tu wrwk the tate, and tlie legal and constHutl'iniil aspens are entering upon now phase." Labor Denies Charge On ta ilde the Tndes Union Con. gnMs, In iin organ. The HrltUh Worker, refuted the governments rhatK that the calling of the fcuneml strike was an attack on the constitution. '7 he General Omim tl," it ''does no', challenge lhe conmittiiinn. It ih not aeekinK to substitute an unconstitutional (ten eminent hit is It moiitary institution.

The nolo aim of im ntary Instlutlon. The sole uim of tlie council to securo for the miners a decent standard ot life. "The council la engi'Ked In an In fJT.rial dispute. There is no con I atitutlonal i risis." tleneially tlic strike situation ap patently has Improved. Disorders are reported to have been fewer yes terday tiian on Thursday.

In some Isolated Instances It Is reported that atrikers are reMjtnins to work. not In numbers that are In any waylue planned yisterday, significant of a renernl weakening In London on among the rank and Hie of the' fnion, Congress, workers. Frank odges and w. H. Hli'liard Eleotrioiana Called Out son, two other prominent figures In 'the, Labor ranks, left for Ostcnd by On the other band, the leaders of nlr mrnng.

They expect the Klectrlcal 1 rado union baa called vui ma vivuu inn un hiiu ansinianis in 19 of London'a 2H borough power nouses. There waa no interruption In service, however, as volunteers and soldiers the plants. Lyons and Company, whu operate a large chain of restaurants, announ today that a majority of their workers who struck Thursday, have resumed their Jobs, and that nntieis bad been posted stating that those who did not report for duty by Saturday noon would be supplanted. Tho government reiterated todav In the Jititlsh Gazette that the food situation was good, and that there were supplies at noraml prices. It trongly deprecated hoarding, which It declared, was foolish and as unnecessary as selfish.

Labor Paper Smaller While many of the newspapers continued their quaint leaflet productions and a few other have achieved Issues more or less resembling their normal publications, the Trades t'nlon Congress whose llritlsh Worker last night was only half Its usual Size, announced that It had been Compelled to cut down the size of the Sheet because the government was holding up Its supply of paper. "At the docks and In a mill are tipplles belonging to us," said the statement, "but the cabinet refutes to let us have them." The Congress warns the readers of the newspaper that unless the paper Is released. It may he unable to procure the British Worker In Its pre sent form. It adds that the government's actios Is provocative and lke ly to dangerously ixrlte the workers. Liberals Support Govt.

Following; the statement made In the House of Commons by Kir John Simon, one of the foremost lawyers of the day and who served as attorney general and home secretary in former governments, that every workman who nult hie Job without riving flue notice had broken the law. the government Is receiving the support of leading Liberals on the main question of the strike. The Earl of Onford and Asquitll In a statement In the British Gazette, after condemning the strike movement, but declaring that a settlement Is earnestly desired, asserts that "the antl sorlal weapon which has been so unadvisedly drawn must first he sheathed." The former premier savg that a general strike such as that which It la being sought tn enforce Is directly aimed at the life of the whole community, and that the people will have lost all aenae of self respect If they allowed any section of the community to bring to a standstill the industrial and social life ot the whole nation. "It would be to acquiesce In substitution for free government of a dictatorship, and this the Britain people will never do," he declared. Fatal Alternatives Viscount C.rey of Fallodon.

former foreign minister. In a statement In the government organ, declares the Issue Is not what wnges shnll be, "but whether a democratic parlla mentary government la to be overthrown." "It la by this democratic government," he adds, "that liberty has been won, and by this alone can It be maintained. The alternatives are Fascism or Communism. Both of these are fatal to liberty. Neither of them allows a free press, or free speech, or freedom of action, not even to strike." Recalling that the I nbor leaders declare It Is impossible tn accept the Ifovernment's condition of withdrawal tf the strike order before peace negotiations can he resumed, the British Gazette says: "It has happened before In great strikes that when the leaders use moat uncompromising language It is lust the time when they begin tu consider how to end the dispute." Cook, Smith Warned The paper says Former Labor Premier Ramsay Macdonald la trying to "induce the miners to relax their obstinate attitude In matter of wages," and that the Ijtborltea are not letting a moment pass for WHY WINNIPEG, MAN.

01 MeARTHL'R B1.IH1. PHONE A3828. t. It JAMIEBOV. Tree.

C. W. pBOWN, r. Trmn J. WTWOOUE, lr.

fultjf urt. We Adjust Our Own I aome attempt ''to devise for peace and aeei.minnttalions It adds lh.it "the unbenilliii; jmel tlnn of Herbert Smith and A. J. Cook, If persist rl In. will undouht eiilv load to fnell'ill amoilK Lahorltes bt fom many days have passed." Tti oro was aoine further in ting In (Hankow last night.

In whlrh bread uagoiis were attacked by nwbs. Ttie pohre were for. ed to use their clubs In frequent charges, and 4 of the riot rs were taken Into custody. The trouble started on the east sl'io and sprend tu centre of the tity. 'lans g.itlured in eew ial of the main sin eta and tried to stop traffic.

liiead unn were made special objects of attack. COOK NOT GOING TO OSTEND Mnv ts. "onk, genrral retnry of the rn'i di Miners' leilera tin. said this morning there was pr, thing in sik ht to linllrate tlio pos of any week end negotl atlorts 'r settlement the strike. )t not to Ostenl for lineriistiona miners meeting, as but Is re ams ieat Inn PREPARED FOR RIOTS snndlan I'rek tldr LONDON, May 8 Intensive preparations by the government to deal wlLh anv untoward situation and to keep the vital servires running featured tho fifth day of the general strike.

Thin being Saturday, a hnlf hnll day, there was little attempt to conduct ordinary hubiness an where. A government statement at p.m. said the situation was the same as yes lerduy and sat istaetory. Iilior headquarters did not issue Its usual noon statement, hut conferences were going on cnrtlnually among the leaders. Thus far there are no alcns of reopening official negotiations, and the miners' leader, A.

J. Cook, told the (Vnadlnn Tress there was nothing to indicate the possibility of nny audi parleys over the week end. In the Welsh mining district the strikers are beginning to feel the pinch of hunger and hundreds of miners' families have applied tu the poor guardians for relief. The police hi the.congested districts of London were renforeed todny as a precaution against possible looting of shops tonight, when the workers receive strike pay instead of their usual weekly envelopes. Armored Cars for London Armored cars are being moved to.

ward London from the Alderahot military camp, and a tank corps was embarked at Belfast this morning for an unknown destination. No disorders of consequence had been reported up to early afternoon, London time. The trans Atlantic liners continue to move passengers to and from the ports by means of motor lorries. The strlkera 'plcketers make no trouble at the docks, and most sailings are proceeding; occordlng to schedule, Quist Countryside Friends of arriving passengers on the Ievlathan who went to nieet the big liner at Southampton testified today to the absolute quietness of the countryside. The only sign of militancy, they said, consisted of a dozen armored cars, with tin hatted crews, slowly moving toward I on don from tho Alderahot military camp.

All the big shipping companies report that they have been able to move their lorries to and from the ports without Interference from the strikers, but they have prudently avoided passing through Kastlelgh. busy railway Junction a few miles outside t'otithamplon. Pioketa Make No Trouble Altogether Sno passengers came to London In seven char a bancs sfter mi PEL! Promote good neaun vy cleansind th 11 Mm sT SV ri St NOT INSURE YOUR 1 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TMBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 spending Krldny night aboard the leviathan, whl'e SO come evening In private motor earn. The pickets at the fciouthumptiin dock questioned the drivers ot the lorries, but made no trouble. The aamn applied to a half doien lorries for the Mauritania, whlrh is sailing; this afternoon with some 700 I ptiKsengers.

The Cuimrd liner Seythla was scheduled to sail from Liverpool late this afternoon. Sail Without Trouble I The Aacanla and Andnnla sailed respectively. milium trouble on Thursday and The White War Line sent t2 pas sengers to fcomnampton to embark on the Penniand, from Antwerp, aall trg for New Vork In the course of the nfteri oon. The charabancs. In which they were transported, will serve to bring to London the paa singers from the Homeric, due at Southampton a.

3 p.m. The Megan tic Is due to leave Liverpool for Montreal am tit 3.30 and no trouble la anticipated. Plymouth Is being given a wide berth by Incoming liners. The Cunarders, Lanrastrla from New Vork and the Ausonla fiotn Quebec have received oidrrs to proceed straight to Southam.Ton. SITUATION REMAINS SAME LONDON, May government announced early this afternoon that the atrlke situation waa tha same as yesterday with transportation Improving and no negotiations for peace.

A survey of the whole, country showed that food atocka were normal and the malls were moving satisfactorily. Wherever temporary shortages of food have occurred, the announcement said, they have been due to the difficulties of retailers In transporting supplies fro mthe wholesalers stocks. The public waa asked again not to hoard. 100,000 Volunttera The volunteer workers In the London area have reached 100,000. Wherever 1 abor's "second line of defence" has.

struck Independently of the Trades L'nlon Congress's orders or was forced out by the grow Ing stagnation of Industry volunteers were rapidly filling the gaps. The government spokesman said the provinces were generally quiet, although Isolated arts of violence continued. The London police report for Thursday showed four arrests In Flnsbury. four In Bow, four In Caniberweti. and 1.1 In Hammer smith, for which sentences were given ranging from four days to four months.

Transport Extended Organization or the transimrt of medical and hospital supplies has beep extended, the government announcement said, but some delay has been caused In road deliveries through Swansea and I'nrtsmouth, because truck drivers refused to move the supplies without permission' from their union. A ton of Insulin waa sent to Scotland yestenbiy within an hour after a request fur It had been received. Tlie London Midland and Scottish Hallway ran 769 trains yesterday, the London end Northeastern ran 7 the (ireat Western ran 479. Th an nniincement further says thai large numbers of workmen have been resuming duty. Portsmouth.

90 percent of the tramway workers were reporting to have gone back to therl Jobs. There were 3.600 men working at the Liverpool dorks unloading lb steamers today. Of 339 dock gatemen at Liverpool, 245 have returned to duty. TRAIN PELTED WITH STONES NEWCASTLE ON TTNK. May As the train running between Berwick and Newcastle approached th crossing gates at Kllllngwort last night, the engineer noticed that the gates were out of order.

When he slowed down the train a moh, estimated to number 400, ranged themselves nlongslde the train and pelted it with stones. The engineer and firemen were slightly Injured. LOOTING OF FOOD SHOPS FEARED If'enaduiii Pros table I.ONPO.V, May 8 Srores of truck loads of police were rolling Into the congested districts of Ixuidnn today as a precaution agnltun possible attempts to loot food shops tonight, when the pinch of the strike will be 93s 3 AUTOMOBILE IN THE WORLD'S LARGEST CASUALTY COMPANY 00 PREMIUM G'lvea you! complete coverage on all cara under $1,500.00 List Prico These Policies Cover Fire. Theft and Tranaportation 100 Cover on New Cars Automatio adjustment en all cart. Public Liability Property Damage covering up to $10,000.00 one accident Collision and Upset 425.00 Deductible Zurich Assets Over $38,000,000.00 felt keenly by the workers who receive no pay envelopes.

Tonight there will be only strike pay, equivalent to a few dollars, which means no Saturday night beer and no shopping for a Joint of roast beef sd a supply of potatoes for the Sunday menu. Most of the small London shops are open fronted affairs, and the owners are fearful of possible raids. The police In those dlstrlrts where there ere unusually rough elements are being reinforced. SECOND LINE CEASING WORK LONDiiN, May Labor headquarters announced tonight that tho second lino of defence men were steadily ceasing work. These Include gas and cicatrical workers.

Offers House for Peace Talk (anellaa Press Cable LONDON. May t. The announce, ment was broadcast this morning that tho Bishop of Iindnn had offered the use of his resilience, Kulham 1'alace, for neKotlatiuns to end the present lnbor trouble. The offer was made In tlie form of a letter to IT. Thomas, M.I'., general secretary of the l'nlon of Ballwaymcn.

CLEAN UP DRIVE STARTS MONDAY Street Dept. Takei on Extra Teamt and Helpers Final arrangements for launching an Intenslve campalgn, commencing Monday, were completed at a meeting of the Taint Up, Clean l'p executive In the Board of Trade oeicei, Friday afternoon. C. It. 8.

Bam ford presided. It waa reported to the meeting that the city street commissioner's department waa co operating. Sixteen extra teams and 32 additional helpers have been engaged. A publlo meetlnr will be bald In the Interests of the campaign on Friday, May 14. when Prof.

Broderlck will give an Illustrated lecture in theatre of the university buildings. Mayer Issues Message Mayor Webb has Issued the following message to citizens of Winnipeg: "As a city, we are expecting many visitors this summer. The annuel Clean up and Paln up Campaalgn provides an unusual Incentive to put our city In order In anticipation of their coming. This spring ecort has been a habit with most of our citizens through the excellent work of the commtteea who have had charge of I similar campaigns In the past. "The good opinions of strangers In our city Is a real asset.

In the building tip of which every one ran tnske his contribution. Our homes and our building fronts are the mirror of our selves. Lefa make a real Job of It this year." ALL FOR 10c to jrt yw tra4, wo will fttinti one park a) Han1oina Hi Ik anl Hal In Kmnanifl for Fam ywork. thr yard fanry I.ar, on Alumi num Thlmbla. on pka KinhroUlry Hilk, Btoni hal Rhia; anil JTInwr Pin.

All the prootla ant pontpnul. iinlv 10c. thr Inta A. Monay back tt nut wall pleaal. Attrtraim SEVILLE LACE Dept.

T. New Swim and Keep Fit Summer Membership Y. MnC. A. $5.00 JOIN TODAY W.

G. FURNIVAL Phone B1960 310 Colony Street Furniture Carpets I'phoiitrril iiumei hf Jtoiarr Rs Cuvrred Muctiln ft.slreil FhHnipnoril roll'hrit nd t.stl Mattress Renovated and Re Covered JAMIESON BROWN LIMITED CI FIN BR A AGENTS IN WFFTF.RN CANADA FOR The Zurich General Accident and Liability Insurance Company, Limited. INCREASED SALES NEEDED TO MEET CUT IN TARIFF Ford Motor Company Official Say It I Necessary To Keep Factory Open Increase in salea of cara la the only thing which will keep the Canadian Ford factory, with Ita 3,700 employes, lit operation under the low tariff imposed on Imports by the amended ftobb budget this spring, Carleton Dyer, of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, stated on his arrival In AVInnlpeg today. Mr.

Dyer was anxious to put the position of the Ford company farlly befnre the public as a means of offsetting propaganda and erroneous statements which have been made regarding the motor Industry and the tariff changes. At the Fort Garry Itotel today, Mr. Dyer said: A Good Deal of Doubt "We were never in favor of a high tnrlf, hilt there was a good deal of doubt In our minds as to whether we could carry on after the 15 per cent reduction in tne nut I feel safe in saying that on the basis of our past production we could not have done so. "The decision of the company to keep going was prompted by a sincere desire to try out the legislation and to keep the huge staff of workmen employed. If production and sales ran be Increased, the danger of closing down will not arise." Mr.

Pyer found business conditions generally satisfactory throughout the West, where he has been makln ga survey on behalf of the Ford plant. DIES OF INJURIES VANCOUVER, B.C., May Mrs. 3. S. Bain died last night tn hospital from Injuries received when she was run down by a fire truck on Georgia as the wagon was responding to a fire call vesterdnv.

TOTE! For Your Furs AN departure treated with lavender, a complete protection against moths, dust, damp and germs. Tlie convenient tide opening makes removal and replacement of garments, easy. Strongly made with sturdy closing device, wide gussi'ts allow space fur three garments without crushing. Size 30x55 imhes. Price, $1 75 ALFRED BERARD, ST.

VITAL, DIES Alfred Berard, 7 years of age, a resident of Manitoba for 45 years, died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kdmund Mondor, 63 Ouay St. Vital. Born In St. ikartelnile.

Mr. Berard came to this province when he was 33 years of age, and took up farming He resided at LorettJ. for 35 years. Seven children, 33 grandchildren, and 21 great grandchildren survive him. His children are: sons, Zenon and Prime; daughters, Mrs.

Guillemet, Winnipeg; Mrs. Da Foort. St. Vital; Mrs. Mondor, St.

Vital; Mrs. Lavallee. St. Boniface, and Mrs. Keinlllard, al Wholesale Deliveries We have the largeat and most up to date lleet of Trucks in Winnipeg, ranging In aize from half to four ton.

We would be pleased to quote prices on your deliveries. Our Service. Is the Best. UNION STORAGE 6 TRANSFER IIMITIO Phone B1690. 382 Maryland St.

EH BA6 and Woollens LIMITED 8 Years 7.90 15.80 23.70 31.70 10Years 6.90 13.80 20.63 27.50 I ST. EATON CL Monthly Payments Required to Pay Off Our Mortgage Loans For Building Your Home Losn 600 1,000 1,500 2,000 3 Years $16.60 33.20 49.80 66.40 5 Years $11.05 22.10 33.15 44.20 Other amounts given on aiiplicntlnn. These payments Include both principal and interest. We loan up to Bn of the value of the property. Phone A337T.

or call at our office. Established 54 Years in Winnipeg THE HOME INVESTMENT SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 468 MAIN STREET. WINNIPEG. MAN. ARCTIC ICE FIRE INSURANCE ffpreaent mm of the lantefft Fl BR COMt'AMr IN ANADA ptl llcrneesrl the ItOMIMON r.OVF.HNMKNT AM 1HM INCK OF MANITOBA.

I NEW ADDRESS is the Metropolitan Theatre Building 281 DONALD STREET Opposite Ka ton's, liouald St. Kntrance Not In the Lindsay Hiiililing. as formerly The Arctic Ice and Fuel Ltd. F2321 00 Gives you vsmplete coverage on all cars under $2,500.00 List Price Cars of higher value cost from $60.00 to $85.00 WHAT DID YOU PAY LAST YEAR? II will par ran to gel our mtea on so of St. Boniface.

Another daughter. Mr Joseph Johnson, of Boniface, Is dead. His wife died about four years ago. The funeral will be held Monday. Mass will be said in Su Boniface Cathedral.

RETURNED TO JAIL TORONTO, May 8 Gordon Simpson was returned to I'ortninouth penitentiary today to complete his 10 year term for escape and previous convictions, following the failure of a Jury to agree on the latest charge of bank robbery preferred against him. KENSINGTON To Let on Lease Address Machray, Sharpe Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures RANGES "WATER HEATKRS VACUUM CLEAN KKS FLOOR WAXEKR Bast Prices Terme Arranged McDonald Willson Lighting Ltd. F. T.

Shipman, managing director. 309 Fort St. Phone A5313 Between Portage ave. and Orpheum Theatre. Canadian Pacific Tourist third cabin to Our Tourist Third CaJbta rates to Europe afford the utmost in clean, comfort, able quarters, excellent food and ship accommodations to the tourist who desires real travel economy.

Frequent special sailings throughout the summer, to various European ports, from Montreal, down the beautiful St. Lawrence then only four days on the open sea. Art Crafts Gtxlld Collegiate Tour to Europe A 36dar. round trip tour only $365 all neces sary expenses on shore and ship, in connection with Canadian Pacific Steamships from Montreal and Quebec See the mighty St. Lawrence, England, Holland.

Belgium.Franc. Further Information from local steamship agents, or W. r. t'esrr. General 3(14 Mais M.

Mjnatis UNRESERVED Milk Cows, Horses, Farm and Dairy Equipment YOUVILLE FARM on Youville Road, Half Way Between Dawson Road and St. Annes Road, Mile and One half South of Union Stock Yards SJ BONIFACE. MANITOBA Formerly Owned and Operated by Sisters of Charity, Grey Nuna Order, and Recently Purchosod by R. JAMES SPE.ERS Saturday, May 8th, 1926 IIOHSFH 1 parr Ray fipldtn. 5 and vear I lialr Gray Odd inn and HIark Mar.

7 jenra old. 1 pair Ulark iIdini(s, 10 yrara old. 1 lity re. 6 vear old. 1 cheninut fielding.

9 year otd 1 Hruwn (lelulna, 9 ytara old. I fJrev Mat 10 yaar old. 1 Black Cult, 2 yean old. fAIRT CATTLE 6 Cow, due about data of lt Holtein Heifer, rilf at hla. 'A Hoiftteln few a.

naif nt md. 8 Holatein Cowi, to frt ahen In Jun. Holntetn Heifer, to freahwn in una. 17 Cow, in full How of milk. HI Cow.

nillkln well. 20 HolNteln Heifer, on year oM. 4 Dry Co a a. 1 Hull, 2 year old. registered 1 Bull.

3 yeara old. Fowr, 320 Wfcito Leghorn Fowl. FtiriFMKNT 2 Maer HarrM Hinders, ft. rut, tie. 1 Vr Cormirk Bindar.

1 Maey Hrria Com Binder, new. 1 Maeoey llarrl IrlH. V.O 1 Cocknhutt rr'tl, ID nine. 1 Froat A Wood Mower, new. 1 JO ft Hake.

1 Ciirkahuit 11 tooth Tractor Cultivator, poiver lift. nr I Mamey Harrl 12 tout CuHf tor. new. 1 CottcihuU Tractor flow, 4 but torn hew. 1 CocMsOiutt Tractor P'ow.

3 oottoma. new, 1 Cnr it ihut Breaker PInw. new 1 Cnckahutt Tractor Poubla l)lft. new. 1 Mori ile.

16 d'ara. cnrkfthutt Hlnh llft Oan Flow, nea. 2 Kiah llft Onnea, I 8ulky Hrekw. 1 Cockahutt Corn Planter, new Sal Starts 12.30 p.m. Agents Wanted To 6.11 ACCIDENT, SICKNESS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Apply to One of Cansda's Oldait Companies P.O.

Box 243 Winnipeg. For Sale or For Rent JUBILEE DANCE PAVILION Situated In fort (Jarry off Jubilee Avenue and I'emblna Highway. Beautifully located, facing bend of Red River. Wide verandahs. Can be operated for lancing, refreshments, reetaurant, boating or Summer pavilion.

Living quarters in connection. Apply owner, R. E. HEMPHILL, 6Sf) Main St. Winnipeg, UCTJON 4 HJ By w.

h. Mcpherson AlTTIOtt MI.R OF Mahogany Upright Kilman ros Piano and Stool, Oak Oak 9 Piece Dining Room Suits, Caae Grandfather Clock, eto. At the Residence JUBILEE AVENUE 479 (aeer Osborne M.t o. Monday, May 10, at 2 p.m. Ouk Pavenjlurt, Hall Rack with Mirror, Oak Writing Table, Arm Chairs and Rockers, Flower Stand, Toronto Couch, Quantity Books, Music Stanil, Simmons Beds com plete.

Dressers, Kitchen Tahle and Chairs, Bedroom Chairs and Rockers, Garden Hose, Un Mo we. "anion Tools. Washlnir Machine, Range, riants. Ctenslle, China and Linoleum, Carpets, etc. Terms Cash.

W. H. McPHERSON. Auctioneer. Phone By GEORGE D.

SHORE ACCTIOV BALK OT CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE 535 BANNATYNE AVENUE (Between Kete and Junol Monday, May 10 At O't MM R. In.Htruotfil by W. Klmrnmn. Eq In giving up houkf pniK, 1 will mIt, It, hurt, ax follows: Md PnrJor Kurntiurr, Murrl Oiftim, Oak anrt Inlnirt Or. Ira Tnhle.

TaiBlry l. Chair, Unk R04 kt HstitHfi nni fan Chain, Turd Tbi, TbnltM, flutr Axft niitl 9xJ. Pnrtlfre f'lirtnln. Picture. Oil pKinllnm, iro leu 11 Hum, quantity of good Linoleum, ut Otk Diners.

Ex. Tdbl tu mai Youth'. fhir. Oak Bookcase. Clock.

Hall Pi and, H'WI Twp IH nk. Offira 'lialr, Irun Bcli complete. Wnlnut 11 nil cut 0k Lrnerp. Waphfttnnda, Chlf foira. Weir Wanlrube.

Heilrwm Ilutt, Kin ir Carpet, lient wood Chaira, liedroom Tables and Chaira. Klectrlc Fan. Ktfttr Heater. Invalid Tahle, Ot Ku. Voi aiulK ChAiri.

H(iiUt Kitchen Cabinet, Kitrhen Table. Warning Machine, Tub and Wringer, I'roka. lrl, China, and Crockery, Hllverwar. Toola. Kitchen Ulenaila, tc.

Terma Cnah mi nim. On few Morn inn of Sale. 4.FOH(F. II. MIOHK.

Auctioneer. Klllr Ave. I'hone fMtflft. AUCTION SALE 2 Coi ltthutt 2 row Corn Cultivator. new 1 Cockuhult Mflnura fei'read'T.

new. 2 Five rtinn iJrag lfurruws, 1 Harrnw Cart. 1 Land Holler. 1 I.on Holler. 1 John iJeera Walking IMuw.

1 J'otatn Hlanter. 1 Potato Tiiggcr. 1 AftvinwAll hprayar. 4 art Hlonp Hletgha 1 irrp Wgoo. 6 agon.

6 Oram Hlrhi. 2 Corn HuL ks. 2 Crain Tanka 2 U'tfl R'ie. 3 1 'iimp Carta, 1 Hheep Kacd Hack. 1 Harden WwiUt.

Hcuffler. 1 1S Caa 1 2V0 lray Trartor. 1 Onndfdon Thraeh'na; Separator and 120 ft. riuhher Belt. 1 Maaaty Harrla 12 in.

llllaxarrt flier I Inlertiatlonnl K'H on truck, with combined. 1 10 ln VIot Cirinder and 40 ft. Belt. 1 I'lmpn Milking Machine. 1 No.

1ft He Henarator. HQ Milk Can, ft gallon. 2 larre Milk Cooler. 3 fiAlvaniird Vllk Vale. 1 Wagon, 1 fOf.tJght Hloop Steigh Full Complement oe Iairy Bialpmant.

4 Het of lea Tonga. Full K'MHint for Bl Pimp, 1 C'oekhiitt Improved No. 2 Kann'nf 1IHI. with power attachment. 1 Ford Ton Truck.

I.arg Iron Kettle. 5 l.iirge Holla nf Barb Wire. 4 Heta of Heavy 1 utiif Harnere Number of Collaro and Bridle. Ioub1e Tree. Neck Tokea.

Fork. Snove'a, Hrootn, Chain, and ottiar articles too numaroua to mention. Tirmi Cach. A E. D.

MORSE, AUCTIONEER Further Particular from R. Jamea Spttrt, 4C2 Scott Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Cars Going Prom City Turn Eaat at End of Pavement on St. Anna's Road..