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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-05, Page 4•• jGrand Bend t•eceutly.-Miss M. Hold Popular p ent Labr Day nt her home near Parkhill -Si !dilly Foster enter- tained a number of her friends to a birthday party on Friday. All report Goods For now and the agod'tune,-Willto'o eward.on left rest of the season. vott`l y Esther att�nd Falt•st visitingModel.-- .Uiss Esther• Mcl herson is in West McGillivray.- Mr. Lovey and wife of Grand Bend called on A. M. Wilson and wife this week. FAVOIIED WORSTEDS These worsteds are in blues and fancy tulxturea, excel in quality, beauty and finish anything of their kind we have ever shown. lVe are offering some beautiful SUMMER SUITS for $10 and upwards TROUSERS AND WAS!' VESTS FOR SUMMER If a pant hunter limitless Is panting for pants He panteth pantless Until he implants himself into one of those fashionable pants ordered from J. H. Boltzmann CRIsDITON A beautiful assortment to from. If there is a taste we suit, we have yet to know it. choose cannot (ester Advocate, Sanders tt Creech, Props. THURSDAY, Sept. 5, 1907 NOTE AND COMMENTS A 1310 DITCH THIS. The present digging equipment on the Panama canal consists of 63 steam shovels, 32 of 05 tons, 28 of 70 tons, and 3 of 45 tons each, while 15 further 95.ton and 7 45 -ton steam shovels are to be delivered this year. There are also 181 locomotives in service, 228 steam or pneumatic drills and 7'3 machine or well drills. While there was a falling off in the rate of digging in May and June, due to the rain sea- son, it is expected that 1,000,000 cubic yards a month will be reached later in the year. The total excavation necess- ary to dig the canal was flgured at 111,280,000 cubic yards. To July the amount taken out was 8,651,802 cubic yards. At 1,000,000 cubic yards a month the channeling would be com- pleted in 1915. Zurich Misses Tillie and Nettie Well have gone to Toronto. -Mr. Lindenfelt of Hensel) le assisting John Deichert in his shop. -Miss Eva Williams has gone to Kenhptville where she intends tak- ing up a High School course. -Mrs. Chas. Fritz and sister Mrs. J. Keller- man of Dashwood have returned from their visit to Toronto. -Henry Eber- har't of St. Louis, Mo., visited friends here last week. -George McKay has started laying cement walks in town. -Misses Emma and Freda Thiel have returned from their visit to Bruce County. -Wm. Kalbfleisch and wife of Ottawa are visitors in town. -Louts Simon of Elmira, III., was in town last week. -At a recent meeting of the Evangelical church choir the following officers were elected: fres., Elizabeth Rannie; Secy-Treas., Anna Hess; Lea- der. Milne Rannie.-Chas. Weber and wife and Miss Tillie Johnston have gone on an extended visit to friends in Philadelphia. -Arthur Kellerman of Napierville, 111., occupied the pul- pit in the Evangelical church Sunday. J..1. :Verner was in Toronto last week on business. -Miss Webster of Lucknow visited her sister Mrs. Jas. Turner, Parr Line.during the holidays. She also visited her twice Mrs. Frank Colennin at Exeter. Mrs. Coleman re- cently underwent an opernti•n1 and her many friends will be plea -ed to know that she is daily improving and will soon return to her home in Hills - green. Mrs. ltobt. Stephenson of Hills - green who is also at Exeter,having un- dergone an operation, is getting along nicely. -During the severe thunder storm on Sunday the new barn of Jas. Turner's, Parr Line, was struck by lighting but Luckily slid not take fire, the only damage being done was the shattering of three posts. • Greenway Mrs. Shank of Pal khill spent last week with her sister Mrs. 11. It. 1Vil- son.-Ed. McPherson left this week for Port Huron. -Mrs. J.tmes of Chi- cago visited her brother Walter Eng- land recently. --James flicks has gone to Loudon where he will receive treat- ment In the hospital. -Among those who left for the West Friday were Henry Wickert, Chas. (iodsave, Chas. Stewardson.--Thos. Brophey and wife left for their home in Aurora Friday. accompanied by hie father, .las. Rue pltey,-- \piss t'pshall left for her home in London after spending a couple of weeks with her friend Miss Zenith Eng- lish. --Miss Myrtle Wickert visited at For Thin, Poor Blood l _•. •-•-•:•. - tor• nasaw..a.. -- 11 )Cad.lys.n.as•rc•,y law, ♦..o man..:.,,:, rera •If P ntla �• p c maw. -� v/ �V snot, PPCTotAL• We beim se sestets, W. p•bIlaS ,r ratu;lia of all cur teadeliSs. You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar- saparilla; the original Sarsa- parilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility, But even IMS grand n14 medicine rei.n. t do Its teat work It the liver It Inactive end th• howela a .nttirated. For tate neat ,oa.Ihie re sutra. yon •).' '4 tat• tatailre doses of £Ter's r.••• white tak:nr the c,rt.; It :as Crc�Uitou Sate l'oelker and Norman Winer of Detroit are visiting tinder the parental roof for a few days. ---Miss Estella Andrews is visiting friends in Toronto this week. --Our Township Council have purchased some concrete tile moulds and will have some practical man II)a 11(1 fitct ti it the Tile for them. -- Elmer Gower was in Forest Sunday and Chas. Stock in Tavistock•--ltev. Bean of the Evangelical church con- ducted the Quartetly services in Dash- wood last Sunday. Rev. Eidt, the Dashwood pastor, occupied the pulpit here and delivered two eloquent ser- mons.- Miss 1Villiams of Wyoming spent a few days in town last week. - Wm. T. England, a former resident of our burg, was married in Ailsa Craig last Wednesday to Miss Minnie Taylor of Exeter. They will reside in Sarnia where Mr, England has secured the general agency of The Dominion Life Assurance Co. Congratulations and success! -Jim Lawson is practicing his horse and makes things hunt when he goes through town. He says he'll win first money at the fall faire in our neighborhood. -An Silber Picnic was held at Grand Bend last Saturday. All had a very pleasant time. -Mrs. Claude and Mrs. Fred Bluett have re- turned home after spending a few days in Toronto and Niagara Falls. - Labor Day passed off quietly here. Some of our horsemen attended the races in Zurich while the baseball fano went to Exeter. Our boys gave the Wortman & Ward team of London a trimming for their life. Their feath- ers and even the wings are gone. They must bave bad an off day. The score stood 18-1 in our favor. This was an 8 inning game. The Stars then play- ed the Exeter team a 0 inning game and won. Score I0 -2. -Willie Paul of Loring, Parry Sound, is spending a few days here. -Our butcher Chas. Stock has bought a fine delivery wag- gon for his trade. -Win. Sambrook, Art. Zwicker, Fred Young, Chris. Beaver and Albert Morlock are attend- ing the Exhibition in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Silber, of Columbus, Ohio, Misses Myrtle Johnson and Tillie Bertrand, and Ben Bertrand of De- troit, have returned home after a few days pleasant visit. with relatives in our midst. -Three of our young ladies left this week to take a six months' course in the Business Colleges, Miss Waffle Hill went to Berlin, Mies Ma. linda Trick to Stratford and Miss Car- rie Kuhn to London. We wish them every success in their studies. -The High School Department of our school commenced on Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Bluett is taking charge of Miss Robin- son's roots in the meantime until her return from the North -west. -John Klumpp had his arm severely cut while cutting straw at Wm. Witzel's one day last week. Fortunately the injuries are not as serious as at first thought. -Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Bal- timore and Mr. Flannery of Detroit aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins. Mr. Ward sang a beautiful solo to the Methodist church last Sun- day evening. -Mrs. (Dr.) Orate of Cen. retie is spending a few days here this eek. --Bert Clark and Wes. Finkbein- •r spent last Sunday at the Bend.- irn Ryan teller of the Sovereign Bank s enjoying his two week's vacation.- iernet Amy of Brantford is visiting is parents here. -John Hall, an In - bin, who works in the flax -mill was rought before Squires Toung, Swelt- er and Hit-tzel, for common assault n Gottfried Manglers. He was let if on suspended sentence anti ori pay - ng the costs. t w J h (1 b z 0 0 Grand Bend Mt s. Malcolm ,McGregor of Detroit eutertoined a number of her friends to a card party Tuesday afternoon. All speak highly of her kind hospitality anti the appetizing refreshments pre- pared for the occasion; makingit one of the special social events of the sea- son. -After spending the summer very Mpleasantly hero Attorney Malcolm cGregor and family and Miss Ida Brown, will return to their home in Detroit to -morrow. -Mrs. E. (sill and Mrs. Schaefer spent Wednesday in Ex- eter. --Quite a Initnher from here spent Monday itt Zurich. --Those who left here on the excursion to the West were D. 1Vilson, Wtn. f ovie and Lloyd Taylor. -Mr. Pollock, who has been visiting his brother here, returned to the West Tuesday. --Mrs, Musser is visiting at Mrs. M. Gill's.-Adellert Mollard is all smiles, n girl. -Mr. Shep- herd and wife ani J. liravelit. of Tiled - ford spent Sunday end Monday at A. (iravelle.- Mr. Stubs, near Medford spent Sunday with Mr. Baird. The lat- ter tetut•ne(1 with him. -Mr, Smith and wife spent Sun lay in Clinton. - Mrs. Amos spent a few days in London last week. --James BropFhey of Green way was in our burgh Thursday. llarpley The many friends of Mts. W. A. Mol - lard (nee Miss Delia Sherritt will be Pleased to know that she arrived safe at her hence in Duluth after a two months' visit with her parents here. -- The Misses Tennis and Etta McDonald of Fast 1Vllliatns visited at the Post Office last week. ---R. Stone and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Dixon and wife, 7th con., McGillivray, -Miss May Hodgins, teacher in No. 15. spent Le- bo!, 1)ay} in iondon.-A group from the Molland. A. 11. and Soluble Lines took a Bee line for Rayfield Perk La• bei 1)av and picnicked there. Wouldn't 8 mingling of the lines he funny.- -Jas. 11. Love and Mansel Hudgins left Fri- day for Moo•tejaw to help with the har- vest. -Miss Lydia Shetritt left Mon• day to attend Clinton Model School. - A. C. Love left Saturday for Granton to spend a day with his schoolmate, E. Ilollgir,., prior to going to London Model School 00 Sept. 3. >F den AxSt'st. l't(tIr- The Eden -Hunter annual picnic to (irand Bend took sl, Once on Saturday lest. There were q„ upwards of three hundred people in th attendance and all seemed hent on Ih hevingt 8 giiod time. so much so that au e V, , the 10U7 picnic will go on recortl as he- ing the most enjoyable affair ever hell i under similar auspices. The weather was ideal for such an occasion and there ryasust swell enough on the grand old lakeito make the r.quatics a most gratifying and pleasurable fea- ture of the noting. 1leur•y Either, M. 1'. P.. of Crediton, was a special guest and contributed notch tower& mak- ing the affair the success it attained. Mr. Either, having his camera along, secured many snap shots of the beauti- ful views to be obtained at this excel- lent sunttuer resort which will serve as mementos in yeats to come of this memorable event. All returned at night carrying with them the most pleasant recollections of the 1007 pic• nic. ➢leGilliyray Mrs. Thos, Ilindnlarsh has returned after a pleasant trip through the West. She visiten Brandon, Edmon- ton and other places. Miss Ella Bell, teacher of Denfteld, who accompanied her, also returned. Miss Noyes, of London township, is remaining for a tittle. -Lloyd Cassidy, teacher. left Monday to resume his duties at Thorn - dale. -Wedding belle will soon ring on 17th. -Mrs. Ambrose Prest and little daughter, who have been holidaying with her parents for some time, have returned to their home at Toronto. They were accompanied by her sister, Miss Mae Sceli,--J. D. Drummond re- ceived word a few days ago of the death at Eau Clare,\Vis., of his cousin, Duncan Drummond. Mr. Drummond was formerly a resident of this town- ship, living on the farm now owned by Geo. Hindntarsh. ewe Kirkton Harvesting operations are well un- der way. Several farmers will finish harvesting this week. -Frederick Marshall, 13. A., left Saturday to oc- cupy the position of science master in the Ridgetown High School. -Miss Weisman is spending a few days with Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson at Hensall.-Mrs. Campbell and daughter of Toronto are visiting friends here. -W, H. Mar- shall and daughters have returned from Brockville, where they were at- tending High Court of the I.O.F.- Mrs. White has returned to Brantford after a pleaaant visit with her brother J. Williams. PART OF LEO AMPUTATED—AIM Thos. Elliott, who resides near Kirk' ton, underwent a critical operation on Saturday last by having a portion of one of her legs amputated between the knee and ankle. For sometime Mrs. Ellfott has been Buffering from gangrene in the limb, and some weeks ago had a part of the foot removed to prevent the spread of the disease, but this did not seem to have the desired effect, hence it was deemed advisable to remove another portion of the limb. Three doctors were in attendance at the operation which was successful, and the patient is doing nicely. A quiet wedding took place Wed- nesday at the residence of the bride, the contracting parties being Miss Charlotte Robinson, of Kirkton, and Wm. Geo. Hart, Seaforth. The cere- mony was performed by the rector of St. Paul's church Rev. W. Races, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was the recipient of many costly pre- sents. At the conclusion of the cere- mony the invited guests repaired to the lawn where it dainty repast was served and all joined in wishing the newly married couple many years of happiness and prosperity. The bride was gowned in white organdie and valenciennes trimming. Her travel- ling suit was blue Indies' cloth and duchesse satin. Hellman Mrs. James 1llooro very pleasantly entertained a number of friends to a five o'clock tea in honor of her sister Mrs. F. 13. Carden from Detroit. -Mrs. A. Brandt was in Ailsa Craig Friday attending the sale of her mother's household effects. Her neither return- ed with her and will reside here in fu- ture. -Mi .. Ynngbin •'s father and sis- ter spent Sunday with her. -Geo. Mc- Ewen, grain buyer, is making a ship- ment of peas to Bermuda, ---Miss %Veil. man of Kirkton is visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson. -Quite a number from here attended the sports at Zurich Monday. -The following took in Toronto Ex- hibition during the week: Miss Nes- bitt, Ned Shaeffer, Miss Alp tle llen- gongh, Will Weismiller, Douglas Nee - lands, C. Cook and wife. -Chas. Mc. Done!!has returned from his visit to Forest. -Miss Rawles has returned to Clinton after a pleasant visit in town, -Mrs. Stiles left last week for Racine, Wis.--Mise Alice Petty has gone on a trip to New York. -John %tulle has 1eeovered from his recent illness. -Mrs. McAllister has returned from the West, where she visited with her sons for some weeks.-- Percy Simp- son of Centralia assisted in the barber shop (tering the absence of Fred Manns at the exhibition. -Mr. Johnston of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting his wife's soother, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs, John- ston and children hive been here for some time. -James Reid. wife and daughter, who have been visiting Hen - sell relatives left for their home in Toledo. Ohio, last week, -W. Hart, divinity student. and Mr. Knight of Lambeth are visiting the parents of the. former, Klippen (circuit parstmege. The Rioter occupied hie father's pub. pit on Sunday evening. Ile preached a very Able sermon and is cut lsinly n very promising young elan. - Mr. Con- tin visited here Monday with itis nu• tonlobile. - Mr. Miners, who has been clerking in J. Weistniller's store for some time lies gene to Alviston where he lies accepted It good position. His wife and family- will remain here till. spring.--Itet'.yniitli has returned ft•oni his vacation end is again occupying his pulpit. His congregation wei• ppleatse•d to see hlni hack agnin.--Thr `hisses Mc('iary of London visited at Mr. Rushesdoting the holidays. - Hugh Buchanan is home _Iron) Tor- onto suffering from an attack of rhrn- ntatis111.-13et t lVhitemsn, who has been a student in 1)r. McDiermid's drug store for the past two years has taken n position with a leading drug. gist of London a nd left for r the shove place Tuesday. He is 8 g0o(1 arcnmo- dating clerk and n very 11831) stndent RIM will do well in hi. chosen profes- )n.---('(or onion kings, Ortwein and talleeorttbe, are hn+y these days at Mir• onions. -Thr Indians are using e skating rink SS a 1t his week d ail' busy spreading 31 tx, may eat a biscuit it, but when you Cracker Charm There is all the diff- erence in the world between eating bis- cuits a n d biscuit eat- ing. One and not taste think of bis- cuit eating you think instantly of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Crisp, delicious and tasty. Absolutely and distin fly superior to any other make. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. Woodham Mrs. Ferguson of Toronto is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Stewart. -Alfred Ford, after ,pleasant visit here with his father, bas gone to Thorndale to visit his brother, prior to leaving for the West. -Michael Brethour, our grain king is busy preparing his grain for the fall fairs.-Itev. T. E. Sawyer and wife have returned to Lucknow, after spending a few days in our midst. Kippen Miss Kirkwood was this week visit- ing at the manse. -We are pleased to learn that Evelyn, the little daughter of Eric McKay, is somewhat improved. -Mise Carrie MacKenzie is visiting her sister in Toronto this week, -Mrs. A. Sproat is also visiting in Toronto. Miss Marjorie Mclvor 18 spending a few days in Hamilton. -Miss Edna Strong is visiting in Seaforth.-The Misses Grace and Edna Edmonds have returned from London. -L. Davis of London is visiting at Chas. Edmonds. -Miss Genetta Murray of Corrie is re- newing acquaintances bere.-The har- vest is almost finished here now and threshing has commenced in earnest. -Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston and family, who have been visiting at the manse, returned to their home in Toronto Monday. -Mr. Balfour left last week for the West. -Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. James Chesney and Miss Marjorie Mc - Ivor are attending Toronto fair. -Alex Dolg of Michigan spent a few days here last week among his old friends. Mr. Doig though still quite a young man is rapidly climbing to the top in the law business. -Miss Barbara Mc - Ivor has returned to Clinton. -Harvey McLean called on Seaforth friend Saturday.-Will Hay and Will Mc- Gregor left for Manitoba Friday. -A number from here spent Labor Day at Bayfield. -Miss Ethel Caldwill has gone to Regina to visit her brother. - Rev. D. Urquhart spent a few days at Carleton last week.- The many old friends of Malcolm Fisher, 3rd conces- sion of Stanley, will be sorry to bear of his ill health.-ltev. and Mrs. Barn- aby of Belmont visited here last week. -Wm. Johnston, wife and family of St. Louis, are here on a visit. -David Blair, who has farts property at Hunh- bolt left for the west last week. -Many in this vicinity were deeply pained on learning of the death of Jas. Canning of Dublin. Deceased, previous to go- ing to Dublin, was for many years a merchant of this village and few were better known or more highly esteem- ed. He leaves a wife and family. /r. , 99.90 Pure Th:rt'. what makes S. George's Lly Powder so satisfactory. 1t is the purest (.ream of Ta:'. r faking l'uwilcr that Science can make. Send for our free Cook•itook - fe:11 of choice new recipe& Nosiest nun sr Che•miral en. to Of Cr.t:,,,y.. 1.n..::. -•I 1.1 nocol. LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL in Tour spare time at horse, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn tic teach on cash or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of ca(1) month. These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest ..hitt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The thole family can learn front one course. We have taught over seven thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot earn between the age of 14 and 40. 1'oa cannot learn drt ss -making a• thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions we employ 1 tl. ns a i en k no one outside t g y he school. This i• the only experienced Dress Cutting S. hoot n Canada and excelled by none in any ether country. 11 rite at on. c for particulars, as wehave cut out rate one- third for a short time. Address :- MOM INKIWCtm114 KItOOII„ 31 Erre St , sirattnrd, Ont , Caned* Brewed from se - AS K , FOCI • I tested hop., choice barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at the brewery depots to snore proper handling. That is why Labatt', Ale is equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods. ( LONDON) India Pale Ale WAREHOUSES --AT-- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 CENTRA! 6-* STBATrORD, STB T. Highest Price paid for Grain!This &chcol being the Leat has become the parr;• est business training School in the West. We hap e three departments: Commercial, Shorthand and ITelegraphy. If interested in obtaining a practical education, write for our ire% catalogue. Graduate, assisted to positions. RICH. SELDON' (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) ELLIOTT & .MCLACHLAN, Principals LIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1655) Head Office, Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund Assets Over Montreal $3,200,000 3,000,000 33,000,000 THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to s p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department Until further notice Interest on fist Inge accounts will be credited quarterly instead of half yearly as formerly. • Deposits of si and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, Western Fair The Exhibition the People all LiketoAttend EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT PROFITABLE TO G0 KNABENSHUE'S AIRSHIP daily, and a full list of Attractions, with plenty of Music. Fireworks after programme each night, concludingwith that grand display, "The Siege of Gibralter" REDUCED RATES on all RAILROADS Send to Secretary for Prize Lists, Programs and all information. W. J. REiD, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary London Sept.6-14 Htu'oll(lule Mr. Evan Dew and family left Sat- urday to spend a few days et the Tor- 0uto fair. -A large bus land from here attended the Duron picnic at (irand Bend Saturday. A good day is re- ported.- Mrs. W. 11. Keddy and two children, of Detroit, are visiting at. Mr. Walter Keddy's. St. Joseph Miss Pauline Plante has gone to London. --Miss Mabel Charrette is vis- iting her sister, Mi'. Luke Nigh at Seaforth.-The Trustees of the School iloard have engaged the service of Miss Katie Gunohoner of }Hamilton for this term of the year. --Fred E. Dllcharme has gone to Seaforth, where he has secured a ftood situation.- The Misses Sadie and Josie Masse, who had been working at (irand Bend for the intperiel House, have returned home. - John Geffroi, who has been spending about ten days itt Windsor and Detroit, has returned home. Mr. %Vetherspoon of AIlse ('isig. contrac- tor who WAS awarded t he contract for the cement abutment on the bridge smith of the village, has started work and is pushing it rapidly. after all the trouble he had too haul his gravel from the lake, but however he suc- ceeded in moving a road to the lake at last. Held on Suspicion For Parkhill Blaze Parkhill, August 8). --Fire complete. Iv destroyed the barn of the Hat.tings Aconite here this evening. For some time it WAS feared that the blaze would spread to the hotel and destroy it. The Hater supply was poor and the brigade war a long time in getting to work. The fire is supposed to he of incen- diary origin and a elan manes] Murray WAS arrested at Thedfot.•1 this evening and is teeing held in connection with the affair. Murray is (aid to have been turned nut of the hotel during the af• terno(n and was seen :o take theeven- ing express just a fee minutes before the blaze was discovered. The lose will be $3,000, on which there is $1,000 insttrance, Are rots Courting Trouble 1)o not neglect your Kidneys and thus court the return of your old friend Rheu- matism for the Winter, start at once taking ,t U and by Winter your Kr.ltleys and System will be fortified against Rheumatism of any other Kidney trouble. SOB. a bow at Drug Store, or by Ma.i 91 I . CLAIM CUBICAL CO, IAttYIel. WUNISOL IM. THE DAVIS CLOTHES RE • s) firings the clothes line to you. You can stnrtd on your own hack steps in winter time and hang out a whale washing without having to drag the basket a foot. We believe the "Davis" is the hest reel made and we want to . . t r ,. c It to you. Sunil us your name and address and we will send you one on Trial without it costing you • cent. 4oa THE DAMS REEL CO. LONDON (sox 165) on. 1 1 1 1 1