The Signal, 1912-6-27, Page 3ISE SIGNAL: (xOVERIC
TIE
OIIIINIL
AND
ONLY
IENOINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONe.
SOLD ON
TRU
MMKIT8 OF
MEM
NT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES, -
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
os LEATHER GOODS
a a as 8"114py aerc TB 110 A.is ea•
A. g. TAYLOR. STIATPO D
MEDICAL
InTAYLOR AND TAYLOR.
yai4:i.osend een a ns.. o m ee-Neertth
400111. Nit SWIM'.( 1 kelTen.tt s-
Uda Terrace.
HAROLD TAYLOR. R. A. Y. 11
DR, W.F.GALLOW.M.B.
team and rstldases. North sttwR
sant et loamy 1esitbAsi Siken T 12.
F. J. R. I'URBTend threat ssE it -EYE. EAR
11/ samaan
Maw Tart uppitk•faY ass ly.
Clakol.feria.. Lt, Newest
time amars.
imam kaalan& tlK.es srlll!wsM1
8usuere, omens Itaoa Ssaes
s Vs. a. Y u l w a.• 7 to II a. m. Talseb we
LEOAL
DEOCDirlwT, HAYS t KILLOR-
aa Atl.ta ute°ir a Madams t 141vsM
1IM. to icaa et lowest rates M betstest
Man Ma d. Sqc..C.GoAmilItt.Y6 W.
G. CAMERON, K. C. :1ARRIS-
.. TILL solrator. notary pnialM. Oeaws-
sarttos Suest, tw4etea. tart Moe from
rsWs.
News of District
H. T. Swltser. a former resident of
Cranbrook, is dead at Portage la
Prairie. Man. He was seventy years
of lila
Joan Balkwill, a former well-known
reddest of Exeter, died in Chicago on
Saturday, June hath. He was in his
eightieth year.
CHARLES bARHOW. L.LA., BAR
tub' lel.- .ttw wok eettrMr. As., weds
ca:L Kw.) U. nisi at lowest rates.
li 0. JUHI\81ON. BARR18'r'SR
m. soum'.ar. o11maeaaearast, . soy peas
rs Meanies .nest Usasrtae this
- INSURANCE LOANS. ETC.
Mist Oilcbriat has resigned the G. N.
W. telegraph agency at Clinton and
A. T. Cooper bas been appointed the
new reprrseotative.
7.."W bile sliming a horst the other
nay, b. T. Plum, of Brussels, had the
great toe of bis left toot badly crushed
when the animal stepped on it.
Before Wm. Harland lett Clinton
for Detroit. be was presented with a
watch tub and an umbrella by the
choir and congregation of Ontario
street Methodist church.
The t uricga of Miss Helen Rennie,
dacghter of Mrs S. Rennie. to Fred
Southoott, of Santa Monica, Cell-
fornia, took place at Zurich on Titer
da June 1Stb. Rev. 0. F. Brown of-
fichued.
Tbe marriage of Miss Jean Hynds,
of Acton, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hynde, to Nelson H. Gar- I
den. also of Acton, hot formerly of
Beafostb, took place on Tuesday of
cast week.
Harold 8. Turner, son of lie). N.
Turner, of Tuckersmitb, who has been
studying steam eugineering by cor-
respondence for the past two years,
has passed his final examination. and
has been awarded bis diploma.
estabUshedat Yanklesk Hill and Mt•
Hartley has been appointed M its
prin:ipal.
Bert, the five-year-old son ut Sieh
Horton, of Lumley, bad a narrow
sstape from death a few days ago.
The little inflow was riding in the held
on a roller which bad • set of barrows
on top, when the team started off at a
Iively pave. After running some dis-
tance the harrows were thrown oar
with Bert on top of them. He sow
.atneid s nasty wound in his hip and
side hut is now doing nicely.
tlilU C'P MUTUAL `FIRM IN
• all kANCIt CO. -$era Gad notated
wen rwD.rty u..ured.
0ei10.-J. b. stamen. Pew., u.atsrth P.O.:
Jan imneolly, ' .c.Hea. riodurice P. U.;
11= !L ns, aayo. 1 gees usatarti P. O.
llk11aWtf - N in. Chaney. 6eato0t1; Joke
ILtlrmsvw W inthrop; Wilhite Ittnn, Cpasfasas;
Ma B me ;; J ionnwa4*.. haodhspen rJamas NYWas,
lot* Mabel
Whom bruotauId.
Agneaanneck`'J t.ummlag . samesdvUle e.o, Robaamille ; R. 1..
Ylerhl0y. 5eeta th. t'etnT-asMuIs sus pay
ot Moir mods esestread
1. J. Wirral Clothing etas.tdiat lk ar. at R
ti pr's 61o001y, itrrarpmsussa. 4611.11114011.
$20 000 PR1vATKl7NDb VTO
140 t dszflMwl/ hand' street Owierias.
Death of Charles M. Besse, Clasen.
The death of Charles M. Berso oc-
curred at Clinton on Sunday, June
1Mh, at the age of eighty-one years.
The deceased had lived in Clinton
since 18138 and was therefore one of
the oldest residents of the towo. In
religion he was a Baptist and in poli-
tics a LiberaL Besides his widow, he
leaves a family of four sons and two
daughters : Isaac and Ralpb, of Clin-
ton ; C. Mortimer, of Berho ; Wm.
H., ot Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. J.
Belson, of Stratford, and Mrs. Fred
Brown, of Petrolia.
Their Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston, of
Fordwich, celebrated the fiftieth an-
niversary of their marriage on Wed-
nesday, June 12th. Mr. Johnston wits
born near Toronto in 11387 and has re-
sided in Howick township sine the
year 1865. Mrs. Johnston is a native
of Dublin, Ireland, and has been a
resident of Howick since 1864. They
The marriage of Miss Edna Pugh, were united in marriage on June 120,
formerly of Brussels, to George Lark- 1862, and settled on the 9th concession
worthy took place at the bride's of Howick. living in a log shanty, ten
borne at Mitchell on Tuesday of last by twelve feet, the roof being of elm
week. Rev. A. C. Wishart, of bark. They endured the privations
Brussels, performed the ceremony. and hardships incident to pioneer life
and by industry and thrift added farm
to tarni until they owned fei0 acres
which are now omupied by tbeir (cur
sons find their eon -in-law, Reeve Win-
ter of Howick. They occupied the
homestead for ,forty years, says The
Fordwich Record. and erected thereof
one of the finest brick residences in
the township and two fine bank barna,
her
besides other improvements. Mr.
knee in jumping out of a ICY the Johnston had one of the finest herds
li
other day. The horse started offe- of pure-bred shorthorn cattle to be
fore sbe was ready. Her daughter. found in the district, always captur-
ing the red tickets at the surround-
ing fain. He took an interest
in municipal affairs and for ten
Abram Cook, a well-known resident years occupied • neat in the Howick
of Brussels, passed away on Wednes- council, being Deputy Reeve for three
day ot last week at the ripe age of years. Seven years ago the aged
eighty years. He was • native of couple removed to Fordwich, wherehasSomerset, England, and had resided Mr. Johnston hserved for some
in Grey township since 1883. A time as one of the police trustees of
family of five sons and two daughters the village. They have a family of six
survive. sons and tour daughters, twenty
grandchildren and two great.grand•
children. A happy company consist-
ing of the immediate relatives and
other friends gsthered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston in Fordwich on
the fiftieth anniversary t3 celebrate
the golden wedding.
The death of John B. treason took
place at Elimville on June Ilth.
DesLh was due to blood -poisoning.
+
While operating a bunaaw on May
Seth, he sustained a bad cut on the
back of his hand, the artery being sev-
ered. He was thirty-two years of age.
Mrs. T. B. Carling, of Exeter,
sprained her ankle and injured h
W
. R. ROBERTSON.
ISIMIRANCIt AOINT.
ism Ai D Ll.. Niro • Lltlaa. t:.aaeles wad
Ayne
tt. Beuren nieD ltslrtorsna' Lunn.
m : The Mersa AssYsst est Ye atgsatw
rte aJiLimead$ o ««Bumem: T s U.B.
Ueasss sass iertioset come et V ic-
uda w S1. lka.ld s Mese.. Phe.. 175
MOON W. DRAIOIM, LIF$ FIRE
d W assltsat lasersaes. Assist tee lsedls5
-Mal art senm
a a pstsa ea
lsers V .till
-111 et eine, eeriera
WWem M ms nal dgampi ellemsd se Mt weer and W5
l askew red ensNJ. 11311 . M . CRANr
saael(Jet
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTVR 13 KELLY, J. P..
t1ODghlcs, tins
tB+L_LR OF 1EARRIAOL LIC1iN8ltl4.
wbo was in the rig with her, suc-
ceeded in bringing the horse under
metro'.
WLANK, 'mull,. GP WARM-
. Aug howine .Oodrlah. Ont.
SHAVING PARLOR
Silas Stanlake, one of the oldest na-
tive residents of the township of
Stephen, passed away at his home in
that township on Friday, June 14th.
Tbe deceased was seventy --one years ot
age, having been born in Stephen in
the year 1841. His widow and a fam-
ily of two sons are left to mourn his
low
Rev. Father Dunn ham presented a
silver cup to tbe Model School at Clin-
ton. Tbe name of the pupil standing
higbest each year will tie engraved on
it and the cup will remain for half of
the year in the home of the winner
and for the rest of the term in the
school.
Al. the home of the bride's father,
John McKay, of Wroxeter, on Wed-
nesday, June 12th. Rev. L. Perrin tied
the mattimonisl knot wbich united
Miss Oertie McKay and Waldo Miller,
The ceremony was witnessed by only
a few of tbe immediate friends of the
con tree( og parties.
The home of Mr. and Mts. \Vm.
Elliott, of Bellmore, was tbe scene of a
happy event on Wednesday, June
12th, when their eldest daughter,
Mabel J.. was united in marriage to
Chester L. Longman. of Windsor.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Bradlev. of Teeswater.
A quiet nuptial event was solem-
nized at Jamestown on Wednesday,
June l2tb, et the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Snell, when their seconddaugh-
ter, Miss Jean, was united in marriage
to W. M. McDonald, also of James-
town. Rev. A. C. Wishart, of Smi-
led!.
rnreel., was the officiating clergyman.
An interesting event took place at
Bluevale on Wednesday, June 6tb,
wbes Miss Alios E. irwio, third
daughter of Mrs. Thos. Irwin, of
Wroxeter, was united in marriage to
Abram S. Snyder. ot New Liskeard.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. J. West the willrmarse, Blu New
The happy P
Liskesird.
LDFORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP
lilt wee -Mews eat utast
1,..=se tar tient - ravine
r_ s u•.. eta les!
armlet. %, Prgei itm~
AUCrIOMMUS
11THOMAS OUNDSY, LiVE Irmo.
Ma se evytatelm 71w,gosemedestersM
Mater nest to One yea
Principal Hartley. of Clinton public
sebool, has been instructed by the De-
partment of Education to conduct a
summer model school at Gore Bay,
commencing on July 3rd and continti•
ing until August 2nd. This is an :..-
r•angement whereby teachers who are
teaching on permits in tbe newer
districts in the north country can oon-
iouetheir work still
ify in
accnrdeWoewthrVtos.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home of Inspector Mrs.
S. poombes,o ka nSa.on
Tuesday, June 4th. when their niece,
Mise Evelyn Myrtle McDonald,
daugbter of Mr. and Mame Mc-
Donald. A. ret Ctanbrrwk,
he
bride of John Mooney. of Lloyd -
millets!". Rev. Wyley 0. Clark tied
the nuptial knot. Mr. and Mrs.
Mooney will be at home at LJoyd-
minst.er after September lat.
Rev. R. Hobbs and M Mrs.
Noble baaod
family wore entertained
t
at Exeter prior to their departure
from that town tux their
new
home
iu
TermiteqThe measles •wstetion to Mr. and Mn.
of a quartsrent oak cabinet
Mpg with heavy sternalors
T and eetsdry views o tableware.
hems
=coast lady teies& of
psswld her with a half -domes
MONIS es mother oocesioe recently.
ly.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Tux JCLI' Ltrp,Ncorr'e.-The July
number of Lippincott's Magazine is a
delightful midsummer number. The
shot 1 -stories are as varied in theme
as they ■re entertaining in motive.
"At Highest Tide," by Clinton
Dangerdeld, is a story of the great
Mississippi flood.. ••The Foolish
Books," by Owen Oliver, tells of an
amusing but unusual love affair on an
ocean liner. Others of note are ••Tare.
and Wheat at the Vicarage," by
Mary Davoren Chambers: in the
Admiral's Cabin," by Idobert.1. Pear-
sall; "Gloria Peace, the Riddle," by
Augusta Kortrecbt : end "A Name to
Conjure With," by Sarah Chichester
Page. There is also a translated
"Short -Story Masterpiece' -one of a
series: "Juggler to Our Lady," by
Anatole France, with an introduction
by the editor. The never -failing com-
plete novel is a diverting one from H.
de Vere Stacpoole, who wrote "The
Blue Lagoon." The Crimson Azaleas.,"
and other books of pleasing memory.
His new story, "Molly Beamish," deals
with high lite in England • century
or more ago. In color, iL lite, in
daintiness and in charm, it can be
compared only with •'Beaucaire"-and
it does not suffer in the comparison.
"Molly" is the adorable daugbter of a
poverty-stricken but devil-may-care
Irish knight. hard put to it to
maintain his position in society. In
their trouble they are flouted by the
rural aristocracy of the place where
they are stopping, but Molly is
spunky and carefully preseota to
tbem several Rolands for each of
their Oliver'. Yet the odds are
fearfully against the girl. and it looks
as if sbe were' going to he ignomin•
iously routed, when -well. something
happens. it would be a shame to
explain here what that something is,
and thus give away the clever plot
prematurely.
DO IT NOW
Mum Barfly. who bas bees princi-
pal
ot Mabee public steed tor the
Met Ise Tors and principal of the
Medal Need at that place e
itts•e.tetasea enc. boa hoes wales -tad to
tote charge d tbs school at ♦waleet
NUL The Ont arlo GovernmentRbb
ee
deified to estwhlieb several althe mom of
for leg On
i
tillebees e sneha et the Pew- °Mllt= h*
Ogee c11 *sae "mans M so Ae. Wiry. dvegfif+t
ONTARIO
TTOairreh. lulls !I. 1113 ti
The -Pandora"
Range is doubly
guaranteed it
is guaranteed by
the makers and
just as fearlessly
guaranteed by every
McClary agent. You
should know ' Pandora"
perfections before
ou buy a rano%
1
Mc_Cldrys
sour safe by Nowell Hard ware
At a Disadvantage.
While awriting the corning of her
friend, the mother. a visitor to a
Baltimore household was holding a
desultory conversation with one of the
little girls in the drawing -room.
"Whereare your two lir le sisters T'
the calleraskt- d,
"Oh, they," ohserv.it the little girl,
with the air of one upon wbo.n re-
sponrihilities rest h•.trily-"tbey'rs
out somewbete to have whet motber
calls • 'mischief' .vh,.t They call
'fun.' "
"And why didn't yon go to ebare in
the 'fun'?" asked • he caller.
The child sighed. "Mosher trusts me
so dreadfully," she explained. "that 1
can't nave touch fun."--LippincotCs.
Airy.
She : "Are n't you <ometimes
frightened when away up in the air?"
Aviator : "Well, I'll admit I some-
time@ feel a sort of g,roundlese
apprehension.
Easily Proved.
Lady (to small boy who is fishing) :
•'I wonder what your father would
say if be caught you fishing on
Sunday."
Boy : "I don't know. You bad
better ask him. Theta him a little
farther up the stream."
Ws Just Like a Woman
To ahr ink at sight of a mouse and to
save • child from drowning. To save
a farthing on a reel of cotton and
spend a pound on a bat. To lose a bet
and forget to pay. To marry in haste
and never admit that she repents. To
declare she has notbing fit to wear
and appebr a bird of paradise. To
wish she were dead and yet set off by
the next train to a mistime.
MILLION IS IN SIGHT.
Spleadid Growth of AtlaeMace at
Canadian Nations' Sttllefioe.
The attendance at the Canadian
National Exhibition keep jumping at
the rate of nearly • hundred thousand
ayoar in 190 it was 760,000: in 1910,
9$7,000; in 1911, 92e,000. This year's
bill of attractions is easily the tilt
ever presented by a fair on this
continent. and it goewithout ang
that tbe much -longed- usyirk
will he reached at lint.
Andy's Belief.
Andy-"D'ye believe it's unlucky
tae walk un'er • laidder, Jock ?" Jock
A no'? Especially if there's a
penter stann'n on't wi' a bucket o'
whitewash on' be coups the white-
wash ower yer hest coat the wey yin
did wi' use no' Zang Syne. D'ye be-
lieve that if thirteen Pits doon tae din-
ner thegitber yin o' them '11 deer
Andy -"I believe the bale thirteen 11
dee if ye gie them time." -The Bailie.
Well Rewarded.
•i hear Short, the coal merchant,
baa just come into a large fortune."
"Well he's entitled to it." '•Ob, he
iv, eh r •'Yes; he's been lying in
weight for it s good ruaoy ye,at-s."
D.MILLAR&SON
molliessaMinmiN
THE BEST PLACE AT WHICH TO BUY
Summer Wear
, J ly is the ideal month of Summer and the first thing'to do is to have a good
supply of nice light summer wearabies for the warm days when one lives practi-
cally out-ofdoors.
WASH SKIRTS
Women's white Wash Skirta, in Ibsen and
pique, latest styles, at $1.50, 91.75 to 12.75 each.
All sires in stock.
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Just to band this week a new stock of Chtl-
dren's Summer Dresses in the newest styles. As
we make a specialty of children's wear we are
able to supply their every want for the summer
season.
Children'. Gingham Dresses, made of bort
quality Scotch gingham, to fit ages 2 to 75c
18jyearu. Each J ,
Cbildren'a white Lawn Dresser, dainty styles,
richly trimmed with embroidery and lace,
tofit, uptoliyears. Each
WOMEN'S
SUMMER HOSIERY
Women's special Lisle Hose, "Radium" brand,
cool and comfortable. a pleasure to wear, black.
white, pink, sky, cardinal, tan and mauve. 25c
Per pair
Women's (louse lisle Hose, "Radium" breed.
the proper bow for the warm weather, Mask,
white and tan. Per pair, 36c, pr '3 $1
pairs for
sW
•
Women's embroidered end lace Lisle Hose,
newest designs, very dainty and cool.
Per pair, Yoe, 35c and....
Special women's spun Silk Hose, lisle besot
and toes, black only. Very special,
per pair ... 1•
M
eW
Children's Hose --all the popular numbers -in
stock, in all colors.
LAWN WAISTS
Women's dainty Lawn Waists with embroid-
ered Dutch collars and short sleeves, trimmed
cuffs, very cool and comfottable, rises
98 to 40. Special. each e
Special showing of women's Lawn Waists,
.00
high or low necks, elaborately trim- $1
med. perfect.fltting. sizes 34 to 42....
LADIES' GLOVES
Ladies Lisle Gloves, Ptrrin'a make, es
black, white and colors. Per pair
Ladies long Lisle Gloves, black and 50c
white, Perrin's make. Per pair.........
Kayser Glover, "The gloves with the guar-
antee," double tips, black, white and col- 0c
ors. Per pair
Kayser long Silk Gloves, very special, black.
white and colors, every pair guaranteed. Per
pelr, according to length, 5110. 51.26 51.50
and
SUMMER
PARASOLS
Summer Parasols in great variety, white and
colors, all new this season. Prices 0( 0f\
from $8.00 down to 1eVV
Children's Parasols at 25c. 3iic. 50e, $1.M
715c and llllll
SPECIALS
Special line cit Ladies SIIISS 'lake. 25c
t for
S cal values in Collar and Cuff 11
Sets, Lee and embroidery. Set, SOc to $1.50
•
i
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE '
THE OOOLSST SHOPPING PLA IN TOWN
Whatever be a man's rank or station
be ought to be treated with mildness
and civility.
An English Chemist Has
Discovered How to Grow
Hair.
In England tbe ladies nave entirely
abandoned wearing rate, which is due
entirely to this new discovery.
it has been proven that Henna leaven
contain the ingredients that will posi-
tively grow hair. 'that they rootain
this long -looked -tor article is proven
every day.
The Americana are now placing on
the market a preparation containing
the extract from Henna lesvee, which
is having a phenomenal sale.
This preparation is called Salvia. and
is being sold with a guarantee to cure
dandruff and to grow hair in abun-
dance. Being daintily perfumed, Sal-
via makes a most pleasant hair dress-
ing. Dunlop, your druggist, is the
first to import this preparation into
Gcderich and a lei ge, generous bottle
cat le purchased for 50c.
Mr. Johnston's Fallacious Reasoning.
Farm and Dalry.
The following extract trim an aci-
drees delivered b} J. W. Johnston. .M,
P. P. for Heating.. at the last session
of the Ontario Legislature is an ex-
ample of the fallacious arguments
that are used to frighten us farmers
away from the ides of tae reform :
"If direct taxation for Dominion
and Piovincial purposes should come
in the future, because of the establish-
ing of free trade, and the land under
'single tax' *honk' he trade to bear the
whole burden of taxation, Dominion,
Provincial and municipal, who would
pay the bulk of the taxes? The men
who own the bulk of the land -the
farmers."
Direct taxation na advocated by the
tarmers organizations of Canada is
not a taxation of "land" but of "land
values." There are city Iota, one acre
of which would buy all of the farm
lands in • tnwosbip, or ',vera! town-
ships. And under the scheme of tax-
ation of land value- advocated by our
farmers organisations valuable city
property would 13e taxed in proportion
to its value. In addition. land that is
underlaid by valuable oriel, iron or
gold mines will be taxed for what it is
worth and oot ss if it were growing
scrub oak as it now in many eases is.
There is a great difference between
taxless land according to Its hulk sod
talker land sorording to is vale*.
We farmers know (.11 ds
hr orgi-
atimee will not he dem tins ow -
used this sortation for this ..at
•-aloin reform by ancb foilsmen*
retrosisa as i0 used by the opponents
of direst tazatioe.
Delicious.
On the mar ass of a ?iew York
theatre is this frank annoasaemest:
"Any Incivility or Inertisnee os the
Part of Employes Will he Greatly Ap-
preciated
p.pr dated if Reported to the Massage -
meat r
And that le in a big and gaudy
Broadway theatre!
Beta Qurict sad Permanent lle'eark.
on Lake wild e are roe do0►sor tired net.
Mne
yappetite.
are losing Revs steer releases
lowered vitality try saes IfaeLea'e
The key bed rode fat with Ms
$
Il
toes, Kis hair U-
'eo inn WE•
err ea.Itl_- bi. mother
aborted grieved.a d grieved. •'ye* hasps
d Ms agsen How often hoes D
Rytles Rewnvaloe oedereae /eMM Verde set to play with that wlskea
ta. w,retnrta the pole. pld tY h ,y -lissome," .end
sdy Ade to give oath*
Rel 'de I fent as if 1 had bees
it aids tfigeml"s. toss le the Wilhase playlet with may hody r
eyehole mod Wee Nab mist aellt
owe
M.eael v42 wwMt► --"fit li al thee of
bar
ow. -'wry *sold deet 1 Mu%
If you have sot gat got
your .
SUMMER SUIT
leave your order at once
wit.b
HUGH DUNLOP
Weal St. The Up-to-dat. Tailor
E wet re tight maw • e'yrsae aby"."
Dr. Morse'•
Indian Root Pills
are sot a new and untried
our graadfathers used them.f61=
a
cattery ego. before Cenidt11116114
dewy memos sale in snarly every ding
sr general stews is dee Canada et flat
eq. sod owe the reca=txdot
themoode et bre.. for
y 5 Lea Te. Td> aT
letiBlla Pet oh elective. Oa at
as ewer. out setfns beer
les pot hes Errhod W •
Cur* COtE•tio0 tills
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe ,you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS. ETC. -When you t,atcl you r need it good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodi(ms Snitase of ..g will meet your
requirements. We can furnish all your want- .8 either line.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
THE GODERICH GARAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
i now have a full stock of Motor At -centuries, socks
'! I.as Spark Pittgs. Wiring, Fresh Batteries. Battery
Connectors. Ammeters, Acetylene Burners. Gu Bags,
Generator Tubing. Carbide Tire Petebes-no cement
patches; Tube Protectors. Rim Cut Patche., Quick
Repair Outfits. spare Tubs Bags. Tire Envelopes. inner
Tubes. Valve Parte. The Testers. Gasoline. Oils. Greasy,
linseed Soap for washing automobiles.
Anything not mentioned in the above list, plains
ask for. as 1 carry • rompiete stock and can fursiels
supplies at remarkably low prices.
Yours truly,
JOHN G. KUN T Z
Kingston St. Oo erkh