The Signal, 1912-7-11, Page 3TIE
ORIIINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
aWAItE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
BOLD ON
TRH
MERITS OF
JINARD'S
NT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
o01.1e LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
All orders primiptl attended to on Mathis
them at THE SIGNAL. Godeeb`•
A. E. TAYLOR. Seeekta0RD
•
MEDICAL
llyLS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR,
Paysiciaas and S.etea.�as�Odl no --Nett.
&GM Tema. ALiY. 1.111.01 >a i A
Mike
MARuI.D TAYIA)tt. H. A. M. IL
PLEASED ITN CAMP I
OOL. HOG(IINS REVIEWS THE
WORK GONE AT GODERICH.
In Every Respect the Most Successful
Carne 14e Hes Experienced -Good
Spirit Shown by the Men -Ideal
Weather and Splendid Grounds.
Pres The l.oadms Free teres.
Col. W. E. Hodgins, commanding
the Ilrst militia dlvaiou, recently en-
camped at Ooderich, reviewtog the
outstanding leathers, says that the
camp was to every respect the nest
sueceesful be has exj er•ieneed.
'•Fivstdiviwus luck is proverbial,"
said be, "bot this time it was a reality.
ideal weather, splendid grounds and
training areas and the best spirit 1
ever saw among the men made the
crating io every way lieuedcial to the ,Scottish American.
whirls davi.►ou.'
In commenting upon the situation No :.anger "As Always.'
of the camp grounds, Col. Hodgins ex- Ore Boston tit had her own deli-
pleased.
rli-
prW.d himself as particularly well g
P�Tbere was ample room for
drill on the parade grounds
and the training arras were also suffi-
ciently large for all purpose*. The
presence of cultivated land in the
training fields did militate to a slight
extent ••tainst the tactical movements,
but the inconvenience was almost
negligible when compared with the Ad-
vantages derived from such an ex-
panse of territory for field work. The
light soil was unrivalled Grum a sani-
tary punt 01 view, and t he absence of
illness from • camp including 3,000
men .peaks volumes for the care
exeroised both by the men and by the
medical officers.
Keen Desire to Learn.
I'M SIGNAL : GODERI
9n your own piece. I be trendier la,
*bee Nees trios are out of ..aeon,
doe doesn't w the moat planting,
I d the planting sea.•.i4 1• u. *aid
goes without being Lee 11 your
gerdeu doesn't contain the ver Iuua
bush fruits, strawberries included,
plods a mark on the Kau de . gate ae a
reminder to be aced up••u at the
earliest opportunity the entrains or
next spring, in the for w ni planting
thew ftuit..
Stop That, Well Ye?
Al. St. Andrews some years ago an
old lathier and his plougbwaa were
carting sand from the seashore.
They were ehind the target on the
rifle -range, but hidden by a bank of
sand from a party of volunteers, who
were then un foot at practice. A
stray bullet struck the ploughman on
the kg, and be immediately dropped,
exclaiming, "1'm shot!" Without
more ado the farmer scrambled up
the bank and, waving bis head to the
volunteers, ebouted-"Hey, lade, stop
that, w in ye ? You've shut a moo.
and it might bee been the horse!" -
The staff officers, brigadiers and in-
structors from the permanent corp.
took full advantage utthe ample room
afforded for field tactics and the prog-
ress made was quite satisfactory.
This was especially evident towads
the close of the camp, while the bivou-
acking expeditions and mimic wars
UR. W. F. GALLOW, M. a were in progress. The schemes to be
_ worked out a' voce interested the
Mk* and reedeme. Norte stilt= men, who displayed an intelligence
'arnica meaty l lesem f ossa IL IA and a desire to profit by instruction
i tli F. J. Rmil. YORBTB R- .YE, MAR that was very gratifying
�lim, Ibrsi' soyII-�,M . B"To Major (iurdoo Hall is due in
e Uy'- sod kor.aodtl.asNat large we•eUre the credit for the me-
lees, of the new field tactics," said Col.
Hodgins. "He was everywhere and
was indefatigable in the performaooe
of his duties. And the men entered
into every movement with tbe great-
) est goodwill. Nothing was too hard
or too troublesome."
ROUDFOUT, BAYS A KILLOIle The march of the 88th Regiment
PeN teamsters, wYrbes. swarms rabae from Luca. to Goderich attracted the
w York
(listed Asir.Mass .
l
M
Strobe.. .Marne-�MeCkineeh• Meana f
e.is a. la., ttoaPm.- 7tose.on. •Heehaw.
LEGAL
=rite
W Min*" 001"1.' 1003. Feasts attention of every military man in
taxa. a tsna at lowest esus of lsiwett dada. The excellent showing made potation of (*nada, Ltd. A mute
tam haat gide rC., S. Gouda. W.
YKuUUPOIrr iL C., S. C. SLATS. J. L by the men in their 57 -mile tramp re- worthy feature in this connection is,
1t1LLWRAN. fleeted great credit upon themselves however. the fact that in tbe reorgan-
and added distinction to the division matron the Canadian interests, identi-
to which they belong. fied witb the business from thp be -
inning. retain their holdings. A
City and Cavalry Regiments• bine part of this Dominion -owned
CHARLtU3 (iAitROW, LLli ,BAR The presence of the city corps was stock is in the hand. of the Walker
hdBLE' GABRmonism. soltomor• Aso beta another outstanding feature of the family of Walker•vil:e.
rad Y.� nouof 5d) rote. camp at Godericb. Sixty-nine officers The importance of the Studebaker
_ and 839 non-coms. and men were con. advent in Dominion manufacturing is
tiO. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER prised in the five regiments under readily appreciated by'/anyone faY
.eil-
Bl •.ubci'w• eawsywer. notary peak canvas, the7tb. 21st, '22nd. 24th and lar with tbe industrial history of
atos li.autwadeeit Goder1ne lM 25th. In no other militia camp in America. For more tban sixty years,
Canada were there nearly so wen)" Studebaker has been internationally
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.from city regiments and the staff offl- famous as a builderof vehicles. Eight
tiers were particularly pleased with wars have been fought from Stade-
cats way of taking advantage of leap
year, and what is better, her scheme
worked beautifully. She had been
courted about • year, end a• she was
really fond of the chap, she was wore
than keen to hear the momentous
queetiuo, but the now, who apparently
was sinoerely [crud of the girl, failed
to "pop." She had occasion to sign •
letter to the young wan, and this is
the way she did it :
"As *heaps, Edith Junes."
She heavily underscored the "al-
ways" and the name "Junes." The
marriage takes place next week, and
it has been deemed of sufficient im-
portance to be given •x,oaiderahle
space in the Boston paper•*. -Bouton
Traveller.
A GREAT BUSINESS.
Studebaker Corporation is Making an
Aggressive Movement in Canada.
An interesting development of the
automobile situation in the Dominion
is the formal entrance of the Stude-
baker Corporation as an active con-
tender for the Canadian trade. The
Studebaker interests are now in con-
trol of the Walkerville. Ont.. plant,
formerly known as the E -M -F Com-
pany of Canada, and ase opening up
an aggressive movement directed not
only at the trade of the Dominion but
also towed caring for, to a great ex-
tent, the immense foreign automobile
business which has been, up to date,
handled largely from the Detroit
plants of the concern.
The Canadian bueioess has been
entirely reorganised and is now known
to the world as the Studebaker Cor-
hi
or
his3
G. CAMERON, K. C., ARRIS-
. TLR. rrrliiOR. Mtar7 p
►rte. Oicsa-
namtttom More. Udsrtek, tided dote has
moire.
ceILIAP MUTUAL FIRS IN the efficiency of these troops. baker wagon.. Royalty ha. almost
,CKANCE CO. -/arm and
[AWL erop.rty 11Meted.
0614.1,-J. H. HcLem,
Cavalry regiment,. too, were for the invariably ridden in Studebaker
Bast time represented in the divisional coa:bee. The Studebaker plants
v h' les at South
errs Saatorth Pak;makingbora.-drawn a tc
Jas • nasally. 1'r�1'rn. tledsfort P. O.; executrainition
camp and wade coccipossible the Bend, nd., have long occupied the
Ttwm.a. t;. Iraye, we. -area+., western) P. a execution of important tactical mao-
lheeaar.-Ma C1N.eey. omalo h' Jona l oeuvres that would otherwise have position of first importance in size and
U. ()mere. Whitener; William ••,131a=ms(.aaa�am.... been impracticable. The interest scope, as well as numerical output
aroused by the cavalry Long ago Studebaker wagons made
their appearance in the Dominion and
the firm'* Canadian vehicle business
is now handled through hwtdtede of
retailers. Branch warebbuses are
maintained throughout the world.
During the past few months the
Studebaker interests have been busy
outlining a system of distribution for
their automobiles, built on lines which
have made Studebaker service famous
in the vehicle trade. A number of im-
portant changes have been made in
the managements of tbe mam-
moth automobile plants in Detroit
and Walkerville. in every one of
these change, it is noted tbat the
Studebaker executives bave been care-
ful to install depa.-tmerit beads with
wide experience in their respective
lines, and long business and manufac-
turing training. The executives of
the organisation have gone on
record with the belief that the auto-
mobile industry bee passed the stage of
belterakelter methods, and must now
he followed on exactly the same lines
as those which bave proved successful
in the sale of other staple commode•
.est a...t...-
Hse bwooa : Jona W. MatMok . Maioa�
admen, br - -I5.
Agent.: J. W. yea. Bderioni le : R. Smith.
Harrock : Jae C',srdop. ifsea.■dv11N : Y
Uiuebtey. Salsa. twirepoosolo . ma fay
a■,e-oasts sea int emir owes teesirma at
1. J. RorrW1 Ctotii.a arersa Glasses w at R
H. tau's Ormnmry, airerttrnsorer, (selene).
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
kat. Aped, to M. O. CAM-
bu . uarriror. Hamilton street Oodarkb.
WR. ROBERTSON.
.
INSURANCE AGiLNT.
Flan ase Lie Sax* • Brisk. Ceoadlen and
ccfuaaT, diodnent afro hent ores' IL.IL
ITT . 11r Goma Aealleet and Goaniatee
acro -encs. Lterlid. of 4■aoo. fin[.
FtoeUrr Anat. MUM= Dom : TM U.&
Melly awl 8e.asaws Llempoury.
0Ses M eorLense. ..russet corner at Vie
Min aid 9L David's street& Philos 17.
0.000
JOHN W._ CRAIGIK, LIFE, FIRE
rid m it Gni
lasts.... ApK *seWading_
-ureal ad etlaerteleasd easj����
- at estate. W. s est, end armee
r address J. N'. (,1tLIOIL Uedarlea tat
res Our It
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTER B KELLY, J. P..
6uD0.KIs. H. ON1.
12$UER Of MARRIAGE LICINBI &
WLANE IOBUER OF MARRI•
• sue mama trodwkk. Oat
SEAMING PARLOR
i) KDFORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP
kJ -Thle awe 4 and emtrd.ratsod
thela daytime
Os
aerates
AOCt'lOS!�6
movements
was continuous and the presence of
the mounted troops was a distinct ad-
vantage to the whole camp.
Col. Hodgins was favorably im-
preeted with the conduct of the mili-
tiamen while the camp lasted. Prac-
tically no offences of any kind were
reported and many officers did not
pave a single, man brought before
them for miatlemesoore. The fact
that there was no drunkenness on the
grounds illustrates the pride taken by
the men of each qnit in maintaining
the good reutatidn of tbe regiment
and of the division. Indeed. the diyi-•
aional spirit displayed throughout the
whole camp made the work of the
staff extremely pleasant and augurs
well for the future.
"That is the wbole secret of success
in this work," said the commandant.
"Once the men are interested and are
enthusiastic for the honor of the divi-
sion, there is no difficulty about disci-
pline and the most exacting tactics
can be safely attempted...
Bads Worked Hard.
Nowhere was this "esprit de corps"
FRONEifem",Tajitleusle•=1•68
Sein
AK SUNDRY, LIVE es
sdvS yse ratlmrotlmm
seen to better advantage than in the " Quantitive production has always
betlavinr of the bands. Every morn- been a basic Studebaker principle.
IIngthe band on duty was ready to
play
fool
from then until grinehotsoat night no
bour was too warm, no march too dusty
for the bandsmen to lend their assist-
ance.
Some improvements are, of course,
possible. Themea eche .ed by
the
staff officers and y and
r of
Militia and the inspector -general
will receive careful attention before
the Deet camp.
Many small details were noticed in
the
camp,. unimportant in themselvem
but significant triage greater military
spirit which imbues both officers and
OM. The old laxity about saluting
officers ba. largely disap-
peared
t and • temarkable pride in
personal appearance now characterises
Ninny of the reginwea• These may
Mem het trifle& but they all show
that No. 1 division is coming to stood
ger more and more 10 every roan con-
gealed with iR
edam .ea the realm h the ty of the
ei the meet ieR sidelights
etifforefinder)). TM fewer
l b~ 4 a warm wet -
some wad behavior
tyy iwe lsMarad M sespeet
*std
IesMert d the while pmmeaky
?reek ____ .em ►�.
Moo Me siesortenire bouts a
it makes me tbat be bed
• ism rtows in bis ewe Weal. 1�e
r�..eoutcplobrii
b_ eeye d the smell
h.h. for the me t fdlrmRy.
Ile
fruit IMee►espi.b eeite heels bole tigeed t QM
Ater
guarantee the
"Pandora- just op
willingly as Mcaary
peek because we
know Its perfec-
tions,�,,�ustt � as
thoroughly.
IN
dor este by
9N►rARIO
CANADIAN WOMEN
Tell of td! Health . Dodd's Kidney Pills
Snag.
Awirault's Hilt, Yarmouth Co., N.
S., Julysth.-{Special.)-"Four hoxea
of Dodd's' Kidney )'ills made s new
woman of me." Those are the words
of Mrs. Elie Aneit..ult of tris place.
They are words that have been used
again and again by worsen in all parts
of Canada who have suffered, and who
have found relief an 1 cure in Dodd's
Kidney Pills.' '
"I euffered for over a year from
kidney digital/ie." Mrs. Antirsult con-
tinues. "Nothing I tried helped me.
At lest aomeons told we to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Before 1 had finished
the Hest hoz I felt better. Four boxes
made a new woman of me."
No woman wbo uses Dodd's Kidney
Pills con have dimmed kidneys. They
always curse the kidneys.
BENMILLEH.
MONDAY. July &h.
Scaool. REPORT. -The following is
the report of the pupils of e. b. No. 7,
Colborne township, at the midsummer
examinatibno : Sr. I V. -Maul Grigg,
Della Grigg. Jr. IV. - Verne Oilier.
Harvey Snyder. Sr.. 111.-Oertie Ob -
ler, Bennie Alli. Sr. 11. - Stanley
Snyder. Jr. Ii. -Norman Allis, Es-
tella Ohler, Earl Blake. Sr. Pt.. 11. -
Charles Breckow. Jr. PL 1I. -Herold
Breckow. Sr. Pt. 1. -Clifford Allis
and Olad a Blake. equal, Lawrence
Snyder. Jr. Pt. I. - Stanley Obler.
E. CLARK, Teacher.
ASH F I E Ld).
Tow•NeHIP COUNCIL. -All the
member of council were present at
he regular meeting June 29th The
minutes of by were approved. on
motion of Messrs. Dalton and Hunter.
Bylaw No. 8 was amended on
motion of Messrs. St►thersand Alton,
appointing R. McKenzie thmasteron
beat 4.5 vice E. Duff. The treasurer's
report showing balance in hank
of $798.51 was received and filed. On
motion of Messrs. Dalton and Stewart
accounts amounting to 1'241.96 were
ordered paid, the bulk of !been being
for tile and repairing culverts and
gravelling. The council adjourned to
meet at Graham's br dge July 2od and
later at clerk's office.
At the meeting on July 2nd in tbe
clerk's office all were present and by-
law No. 10, authorising tbe borrowing
of $3,125 to pay the ietereet due July
1st on teed 1"tuds of the O.
W. S. ilway Co., was duly read
first, second ane third times and
finally passed. On motion of Messrs.
Stothen and Alton accounts of J.
Kilprietick, grading E. B. 14 50, and
on S. B., $30, and W. Twau,riley, 52.00,
winter work. epd 14.80 for gravel, were
ordered paid. Council adjourned to
July 27th at 1 p. rn. Tilos. G. ALLr.(,
Clerk
The American and Canadian
plants
and
combined will this year produce
market 50.000 car✓oA tbe Studebaker
E-M-F-3Ir and Studebaker ?Mindere
•20" t pca---a total product valued at.
approxim•te1 $59,000,000 and un-
equalled by that of any
w*
emanu-
facturer. were no-
facturer. All them
old
long before delivery was Pta
in all profitability, this tremendous
figure will be even Increased during
1513. The 8tudebaker'm Canadian
plant will, of averse, share proportioo-
all in the increased activity.
Few, if any, manufacturers have re-
duced to so tine a point as 8tt:debeker
the ecienoe
of keeping
ofpt githeir producclout t. with purchasers
service organisation is always at the
disposal of every owner of • Stude-
baker car and mooted attention is
g iven on an elaborately organised pl•a
to keep all oars in the best running
order aid to promptly provide repair
parts wires needed.
Aeeording to Frask R. Fisher.
memper of he Studebaker (' esti.-
tion et Ceeada, limited, plane .fife
now on feet for a reoe g_ 0ttte'4 S d the
entire rete 1 .Ming *mum of Me
enuspeey is tbe Dominion. Only the
iaii1ee In the varicose tt11Me
✓ • Aimee we be ehmen. Is Gide.
•�, to,r_ reel itetlte bee Mea
perms of J. O. Cents. a
man et first -rote ability and .apnea•
Me. Kant: will be pimMM b
Imo Om good /Mete of Me
ifter• ilehelter ears to etyma homeretii.
�e41iM Mltbrs a. 0 Hsi teobe-
s S{u4 Joby-Ilei. at the em of. err
eety-iw'e Tunica
GULIIORNE.
MONDAY, July Sth.
TOWNSHIP loCNctt.. - ColhorOP
council held its meeting July 2nd. All
the members were present. The
minutes of Isat meeting were read and
adopted, sod the following accounts
were paid : Herbert Morris, repairing
Kuntzr's Hill, $11.58; Edward Good,
repairing hill and gravelling. $19.45;
Edward Good, i da's work at Ball's
bridge, 18.00; William Collinson, in-
specting. 75c.: .lobn Collinsnn, cul-
vert, 51.50; Albert Naugle, gravelling.
51E00: Jobn Taylor. repairing two
dulreets, 54.75: John Taeao, gravel-
ling.1909, X40: Wm. Bode. repairing
three culvert^. 5300; uel Mit-
chell, gravelling. 511.06 • Jobe Collin-
son, breaking reeds, $1.50; Abner
Morale. graYelliyg, $1&10; Joseph
Kneel) MOO;
fcaeia►T, JULY 11. - S
MILLARiSON
���r
THE BEST PLACE AT WHICH TO BUY
Summer Wear
July is the ideal month of Summer and the first thing to uo is to have a gobd
supply of nice Tight summer wearables for the warm days when one lives practi-
cally out-of-doors.
WASH SKIRTS
Women'. white. Wash Skirts, in linen and
pique, latest styles. at 11.50, 11.75 to $2.75 each.
All vises in etoek.
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Just to hand this week a new stock of Chil-
dren's Summer Dre.ees in the newest styles. As,
we make a specialty of children's wear we are
able to supply tbeir 'vet y want for the summer
aeaion.
Children's Gingham Dresses. made of best
quality Scotch gingham. W At ages 2 to 75c
18jyeare. Each
Children's white Lawn Dresses, dainty *tyles,
richly trimmed with embroidery and lace, 5/11.
to lit •tp to 14 years. Eacb ••MM
WOMEN'S
SUMMER HOSIERY
Women's epeeist Lisle Hose, "Radium" brand,
cool and comfortable, a pleasure to wear, black,
white, pink, sky, cardinal, tan and mauve25c
Per pair L
Women's Gauze Lisle Hose. "Radium" brand,
the proper bow for the warm weather, black,
white and tan. Per pair, 35c, or 3 $1
pal rs for
Women's embroidered and lace Lisle Hoes,
newekt designs. very dainty and cool. s.1ll�,.
N�.
Per pair, 2e• 35c and.... s
Special woruen'e .pun Silk Hose, lisle heels
and toes, black only. Very special, 00
$1.
per pair' .. Vey
Children's Hose -all the popular numbers in
stock, in all colors.
.00
LAWN WAISTS
Woneeo's dainty Lawn Waists with embroid-
ered Dutch collars and short sleeves, trimmed
cuffs, very cool and oumfor table, sines
32 to 40. Special. each..... 41 •
Special showing of women's Lawn Weiser.,
eW
high or low necks, elaborately trim- elL1
wed. perfect -fitting, sizes :34 W 4'L .. . y
LADIES' GLOVES
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Perrin's make, 25c
black, white and colors. Per pair.... . .
Ladies' lung Lisle Gloves, black and
white, Perrin's make. Per pair 50c
Kayser Gloves, "Phe glover with the guar-
antee," double tips, black, white and col- 50c
ors. Per pair ...... .. �M
Kayser long Silk Gloves, very special, black,
white and colors, every pair gguttaaranteedi . Per '
pairand JV, according to length, 11.00, 51.2" S•GA
SUMMER
PARASOLS
Summer Parasols in great variety, white and
.UD ■
colors, all new this season. Prices $1
from 53.00 down to _
Children's Pa mole at 55c, 36c. 50c. $ AA
1.W
'me and w
SPECIALS
Special line of Ladies' eats,
2 for. 25c
Special values in Collar and Cuff
lace and embroidery. Set, 50c to $1
.50
0
MI LLAR'S SCOTCH STORE Ice
TML COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE IN TOWN
Tuesday, July 18th, will be Ripley's
civic holiday.
Thompson. gra g. George
Ashton. inapreti�a��� 51.09;
filling at Balis betige,$107.75;
Abort Morrie, team on , 4 days,
514.09; Joseph 7leeepees, team on
�ee,der 4 day.. 114.1 t American Road
TieeYee Co.. edit Ind Mks, $10.00 ;
Jobe Drees. grebil,, � beldet � 11 bole, 10 ;
W.
wi •yet orldg. 64s�1
a -
al Ilierokat. (locket*. Bare of Mrs.
Jose M at : Jobs ibwier, remade(
edeerC Sitiat : • Aaltbrose Vessame.
$1.ass��
SW ease. ed
w dlfeb, 76a :
Alecasder Horton. repeirtee road,
51.00 ; Jobe Barber I; Le
day* wrapittig
pit. W. Jobe Barker,
roes. 0.a ; Houses Horton,
�rep
moor% SIM : Waiter tiomsrell. es►
eelvrrt_ $2.54 ; key Ltaitister.
twf.rds of fisee.
James n, 5rsveddee,
4.117c Peagan. teem . on
$0.741 phaelee ekes
1
Remember
w SIM es
, � /iysyt MAW Jobe sial! ltM-
Oesseil
A ir
7ISw
ulluet John_
0-Pee-Chee
Chewing Gum
that when you buy -a stylish Shoe you
do not buy dieomfort ;and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
CONSIDER the name 1 It
means perfection, t b e
best that can be made -
Chewing Gum Satisfaction.
The Gum Tree flourishes in
Central America -that's where
we get the raw product -from
*fleeted plantations -where it
is carefully packed and ship-
ped direct to us.
Tben it is cleaned and refin-
ed and made by modern
processes in our big sun -lit
rectory and flavored to suit
different tastes.
O-Pee-Chee is the purest and
best gum made - It is good
for you. It keeps the mouth
and throat moist, fresh a n d
clean - Perfumes the breath
and aids digestion.
you get both style and comfort.
State your flavor when y o u
buy O-Pee-Chee -It is sold
by all dealers who sell t h e
best gum
O-PeeChee
GumCO.
tuertted
London Canada
r
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel you will need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Suitcase ce Bag will meet your
requirements. We can furnish all your wad - in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
THE GODERICH GARAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
i now have s full stock of Motor Accessories, such
as Spark Plugs, Wiring, Fresh Batteries, Battery
Connectors, Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, Gas Bags,
Generator Tubing. Carbide Tire Patches -no cement
patches; Tube Protectors. Rim Out Patches, Quick
Repair OutAtill, spare Tube Begs. Tire Envelopes. inner
Tubes. Vein Parts, Tire Testers, Gasoline. Oils, Grease.
Linseed Soap for washing antomobilea
Anything not mentioned in the above bet, please
ask tor, ea I carry a complete stock and can furnish
supplies at remarkably low prices.
Yours truly,
JOHN G. KUN 7 Z
Kingston St. Ooderich