The Signal, 1912-8-1, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARJO
•
Thu 1351)A Y, Av.V/t I,
TIB
OIMUNAL
ANI
ONLY
•DNOINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OP
MINS 'S
UNBENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLII LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
All order*pptts1y attended to m leaving
Nem at THESIGNAL Ooder'tob.
A. S. TAYLOR. STRATYORD
MEDICAL
TOW TAYLOR AND TAYLOR,
Phy'.loiens sad 8nrgeone. Ooos-North
street, nes: Signal trots. iteelde es ---Cris
dada OLDTAtWR.0.X. A 11. H. M.B:. A.
RAR
DR. W. F. "U .LLOW, Y. B.
oma and resfoaes. North abest,,deeto4
berth of ..;panty lf.gl.try olio,.'i .pbO000e 19,
itR. F. J. R. i<ORBT'E R—EYE, EAR
nose and throat mtg. Rona. wart eoa
York ophthalmic. sod Antral 'laatttate.
Clinical .teal -t., liar Nossasdlhroat Hegira&
• rot Square. and .1i0011190169 _1111/911 Hatt
l ocdum, I.naland. Oakes. as L eoatk. leers Strsord. opposite Knox Chacers f
s tf .. n, to t w m.. 7 to $ u. w Ts4sv ..e
LEGAL
DROCDIrOOT, HAYS & KILLOR-
• AN. barristers, sollottore. notarial public
pacwn in the MarttL•s Court, eta Private
funds to lend et lowest rates of interest
Ogles. t u.tt side Square, Golerbb. W
I'Kul;utu4Yl K. C., 8. C. tiAY1, J. L
H ILLOKAN.
1u( G. CAMERON, K. 0., !IARRIS-
Li. TER. eolhWter, votary public. Omoss-
tustnse arse, laudertc , Laird deo, hes
mass
/iKARLEO G A RRO W, LL.B., BA R
tJ ItIa7113. worsens. whetter, aro., bola
On Monday, July T2nd, Mrs. John
1 Workman, an old resident of Tucker-
sonitb, died at the home of her sou -in-
law, William Butts, in that township.
She was in her sixty-seventh year.
Her husband predeceased her some
years.
Jbreph Stalker, principal of Wiog-
ham public school, had an offer from
St. Thomas to become principal of one
of the public schools in that city. The
Wingham board offered an Increase of
salary and he bas decided to remain
there.
News has reached Clinton of the
death of Mn. George Trowbill,
which took place at Lethbridge,
Alta., on July 20th. '!he deceased
with her husband and family moved
to Lethbridge from Clinton only about
sin weeks ago.
Elver Peteruran, aged twenty-eight.
was badly butt at the new Western
foundry at \Vioghaw, falling thirty
feet ori a Derrick oo which be was
working. Two ribs were broken, his
left shoulder was dislocated. and he
was badly cut about the hands and
legs. os
Robert Porterfield has sold his far
on the Kippen road, south of Egmond-
vile, to Alexander Wallace, from
un
Reset county. The price paid was 17,-
900 and Mr. Porterfield retains posses-
sion til March let. Mr._ Porterfield
I intends removing to Seaforth to re-
side.
The Pryie Milling Co., B,uuela, has
completed toe rebuilding of the mill
dam which was damaged by the
spring freshet. It is a splendid piece
of work. There is now a Dement wall
over 400 feet long, twelve feet high,
and four and cine -bait feet thick at the
bottom, and well backed up with
quarried stone and earth. ss
Two new teachers have been en-
gaged for Seaforth Collegiate insti-
tute to take the places of Mies Flem-
ming and . Uhidley, who resigned.
Miss A. M Bowen. B. A., of Cope -
town. has een engorged as successor
to Mise Flemming at a salary of 91,-
000, and Miss E. M. Bottoms, of Toron-
to, has been engaged as commercial
specialist to succeed Misr Uhidley, also
at a salary of 11,000.
On Wednesday morning of last
week, at the home ot the bride's par-
ents, Fordwich, Mis. Kathryn Wil-
liams, youngest daughter of Me. and
Mrs. Geo. Williams, was united io
marriage to Norman R. Cooper, a
prosperous young business man of Kil-
lain. Alta. Rev. Mr. Andrews per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper will leave in • few days for
their home in the Nest.
nok. Matey w tans al sweet
rats,.
0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
Al. solicitor, commissioner, notary public
dubs Ifsmalton street tloderIOh that. 1
News of District
Clinton is trying so experiment in
oiling the street..
HenIan is talking of having an Old
Boys' reunion in 1913.
J. G. Stanbury, of Exeter, is away
on a trip to Edmonton.
It Is reported there are several cases
of smallpox of a light type at Ripley.
Mrs. John Terriff, formerly of
Wing/ham, died at Stratford July 17th,
agedlifty years-
Tbe Clinton Knitting 0o. has rented
and furnished a cottage for a boarding-
house for some of it. employees.
John Nolan, of Manley, has Isola his
fifty -acre farm to Fred Hoegy for $4,-
100.nd has purchased for 17,000 the
farm of John Devereux, on the Huron
road.
Mr. and Mn. H. B. Elliott, of Wing -
ham, recently celebrated their 81.
teentb wedding anniversary. Mr.
Elliott it the pioprietcr of The Wing -
ham Time..
Geo. 8. Howard has been re-engaged
as teacher of the Blake public .cbool
for another year, with an increase in
eatery. This will be his fifteenth ye.r
in charge of the school.
P. Ament, of Brussels, had a close
call trots being severely injured by
g etting his arm caught in a planing
machine in his factor). As it was, no
bones were broken, but he has a badly
bruised forearm.
Miss 'Eva Catling. nurse, of New
York, who is visiting at the home of
her parents in Ezeter, fell down stairs
one day recently and abjured her arm
so severely that it will toe some time
before the can use n.
The death of Mrs. (Rev.) Chas.
Elsey, formerly M. Laura Smith, of
Morris, occurred at Swift Current,
Sask., on July ti, the result of an at-
tack of pneumonia. She leaves her
husband and a son a year old.
„INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
IficKILLOP MUTUAL FIRS IN
111 d U K A N C h: CO.—/arm and iodated
Wes:. .rope ty inured.
Omen. -J. B. MajAaa, Pres.. Beaferth P.O.;
Js.. uunolty, Vy .Pros.. UeMtlsk P. O.;
Thoma. L hays, rise.-17e.a, r.erRb P. U.
11ucxWr-Wm. C , Jeb•
0. thieve, Winthrop; �aa••i
John beuneweh, dredb.gda1 asW •it•ar.
Peachy/oat ; John Watt, HalNek : Malcolm
Mcltwen, Iirupaeld.
Agent. : J. W. toe. Holme.vaY' R. Smith.
dartock : Ja: Cummings. YgmataivWW ; !v
bInehley. ,eafottb. moss -MN . ma pay
I momenta sod pt Iheit ssissess4tea &&
J.11orrisk. '.CloWngatgtRUlRIERai atK
11. t utt • t. t uoeq, •-soba• wrest. ideeertok.
120'000 PRIVATB FUNDS TO
lean Aigly a L G. CAIM-
kO. barrister, Heatable street Oodarieb.
WR. ROBERTSON.
W.
INSURANCE AGENT.
flax arc IA,IAG auto : brittle. CADMIUM and
dariencan.
O^.IDI)T, en:1 mem AND 9,Yrt0Y ' LuAIL-
m :the °neon AeAi.al ani 9saraasal
.Arooratton, Llmttai,
FID-IJTY ♦5U t'UALaree
FMebty and U U.S.
olhce at reel.-tl rtet�4.•.i WOW
cotta and tit. .t
Daviid'siekonn
et ti 'P03010-
176
J OBN W. DRAWL* LiFE. 11110
"eal and sod accident inearapeaeal..e. ri L•te7
In
ssaet StrOCus eaaeear. $1 as lswesi metesat r adorer J..
we.
Ns seem* 1l!
■ASHIAGS LICKJIIES
WALTRR R KELLY, J. P..
UODERICH. ONT.
18111. KR OF MARRIAGE 1JCEN8E24.
LANK, ISSUER OF MARRI.
• AUS Rosner. Owasso►. Ont.
SHAVING PARLOR
BEDFORD BLACK BARBER SHOP
Ness tot,. "Aiwased stead
hell-cattint
�
.rm a ress
*arias*ariasty. t>>� �rj
ass. egelster
A meeting of Maitland Presbytery
it being held at Ripley today to dispose
of a call from Alma street Pewbyterl•n
church, tat. Thomas, to Rev. W A.
Bremner, of Ripley.
DO IT NOW
it i, valt imbibe a
m.r , hat ,ba
in ?,1t1
*Thin tap am„ -
Secure Year Agtnts New
wi..oast a mess
dimitivi. mama m,�erteU
was wmi.ie8ot bye. �Gesi
Irbia r
•I flew aerea .r MM ..M-
Wrty :
Pt LHASA NUIR*tRy 00.
Terse*, Oat.
.wit, w yes
unexpected. Mr. liar was 'seventy
years of age. He had resided must of
bio life in McKillop, where he was one
of the pioneer resident*. His wife
died many years ago and be is sur-
vived by oson, Alexander Koss, t
the 10th concession of McKillop, are 4d
three daughters. The remains w.4e
brought to Seaforth for iuterm.nt.
Wiaghas Loess an Old Resident
Peter S. Liakletar, • resident of
W Ingham for nearly fifty-eight year.,
died at bis home in that town on Sun-
day. July Met. He had huen in poor
health fur sin south.. He was born
in the Orkney Islands neatly seventy
bcars ago and came w this country in
i. young boyhood. Hs was for many
years bookkeeper for J. J. Anderson
at the Wlegbam sawmills and of late
years had beers engaged in the grocery
bagasse. In religion be was a Presby-
terian anal in polities a Lahore'. He
leaves a widow and seven' grown-up
children. Several brothers and sister.
also survive biro.
A Rare Plant
Seafortb Ezposicer : Mrs. James
McGill, of the McKillop-Hullett town
line. has a somewhat rase and beauti-
ful plant in bloom in ber garden. It
is known as the soap plant and is a na-
tive of C tlorado. Mr. McGill brought
it from Colorado eighteen years ago,
having dug it up out of the rough
prairie, and brought it home with
him, planting it in hie own gardew.
Tbli is the filet time it bas bloomed.
The plant stands seventy-one inches
in height, and the bloom on it is
thirty-.iz inches in length and the
cluster is thirty inches around. it
has throe bloome on it just now. Mrs.
McGill has .even of these plants in her
garden, but only one of them bas
bloomed yet. They are left out all the
year round, but have to be very care-
fully
atsfully boned up in the winter so as to
be protected from the frost and cold.
MILLIONS NEEDED
For Transportation Improvements on the
Great Lakes
Ottawa, July Al.—"The country
is confronted," said Hon. F. D. Monk,
Minister of Public Works, today, on
his return from a trip up the great
lakes, "with a system of commercial
and industrial growth which calls for
vigorous action as far as transporta-
tion is concerned and the wise and
judicious expenditure .of very large
suers of money. if we are to keep
abreast of the times."
The Minister strongly emphasized
the need of equipping the Canadian
lake ports so as to enable them to hold
their own in the enormously increas-
ing Western traffic.
Dealing with transportation facili-
ties on the lakes, Mr. Monk poiotedout
that appropriations amounted to
940,000,000 this year. This amount
even, he said, was inadequate.
"I was painfully impressed," he
added, "as I proceeded to Thunder
Bay, in Lake Superior, by the ad-
vanced condition of American facilities
as compared with our own in respect
to port accommodation, aids to navi-
gation, channels, lights, buoye, etc.
All their national harbor improve-
ments are carried out under the
direction of the engineers of the war
department.
"At Port Arthur, Fort William,
Midland, Hamilton, PortStanley. Port
Burwell and Kingston I was amazed
at our unpreparedness."
LOST VITALITY
Caused by Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
Disorders.
St. John, N. B., September lath,
1911—My brother was a great sufferer
from kidney, stomach and bowel
troubles and was given up by two doc-
tors. He wasadvised W tiy your Fig
Pills, which be did, and after taking
five boxes was completely restored to
health and is better today than he bas
been for years. You cau t recommend
Fig P1115 too highly.
J. W. MANVERS.
At all dealer., 25 and 50 conte, or The
Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Oot.
August Heist, one of the old settlers
of Stephen township, died on Sunday,
July 21st, in his seventy-third year.
Deceased was born at Wurtembutg,
Germany. and came to this country
with his parents when ten years of
age. The family settled first in tbe
Niagara district and a few years later
came to Stephen township. For the
last twelve years he aid his wife bad
lived in Crediton. Besides the widow,
eeven sons and four daughters sur-
vive.
A sad and rather sudden death was
that of William John Harness, a well-
known resident of Exeter, which oc-
curred at Victoria hospital, London.
on Sunday evening, July 11.t. Thrte
days before Mr. Harness bad been
taken with severe internal pains and
was hurried to the hospital. where be
underwent an operation. Complies -
lions set in, with fatal result. The
deceased was forty-nineears of age.
Be was born near Port Hope, but bad
spent most of his life in Exeter and
vicinity. He is survived by his wife
and eight children.
On July 17th one of Exeter's aged
rMWSmts passed away. in the person
of Cbmiette Beecham. relict of the
late Atha Herbert, at the age of
Dimmed was born
MOWN:
• the Risme and in 1844
married Mr. Herbert. who died three
*banand *b.years Por twenty
yeses sir ie IIsberms, for a few
yeee�s in awe foe the last
thirty yeses is setae. Use see—
Jttmes, of cite death-
tin—Mrs. Boatel Nitta, et Mimes ;
Mrs. Joe. llltafess- mei lbw Robert
Reiland, .f taelimi—simrelee.
An eN ralbtSt ed the setiltat .f
Huron. is the semen et !base 1
tilted in R on the loth het.
Be west tt,n��wiab Ila alma a yew
age Yrs.- WI tihsia� _
h od bees i>r M t-sltme VIM Maar
ef. tisw stomaltS si ile Mss uw1
BEATTY LINE RECALLED
g
this splendid
range places you
Under tion to �� obliga-
tion
guarantee the
"Pandora'. just M
SvillinglyasMcClary
people because we
know its perfec-
tions just as
thoroughly.
lie
John D. Beatty, Formerly Manager of
Steamer Line, Is Dead.
In the death of Mr. John D. Beatty,
says The Canadian, which event oc-
curred on Sunday, the 14th, Sarnia
luet a citizen who had long been iden-
tified with all that was best in business
and citizenship. Mr. Beatty had been
in failing health for some time past,
and bad never quite recovered the
effects of a railway accident in Guelph
and another at Winnipeg, in which be
sustained injuries. The immediate
^ase
ot death was cerebral hemor-
rhaMr. ge. Beatty had resided in Sarnia
for oven forty years. in company
with his brother, the late James
Beatty, he was instrumental in organ-
izing the :Northwest Transportation
Co., which operated steamers on the
route between Sarnia and Duluth.
The company commenceddbusiness in
1870 with the steamers itobe and
Acadia. Later sua+essively were
added the Quebec and Ontario, and
the Asia and Sovereign, and as the
business increaesd UNsteamers United
Umpire and Monate were built in
Sarnia abd added to the line, and were
et that time the finest of their class on
Canadian waters. On the death of
Mr. James Beatty the general manage-
ment of the company was taken over
by Mr. John D. Beatty, and he coo-
tinued In that position until the line
was merged with the Northern Navi-
gation Oo., in 190E
Mr. Beatty was a member of the
hoard of education for many yeses,
and of the parks hoard. Hs was
ident ot the Sarpia Street Railway
Oo. until a few months ago. Ore of
M. characteristic interests was the
Methodist church, of which he was •
litslocg and consistent member. Pbr
thirty years he was chairman et the
Mutt board sad at all times toe& am
•etive pars is the work of the chew& apisa
sow -
The Piro
Firtseaspared wki wlies4. The ..aw-
McClarys
sale Howell H,.rdwate Co.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Closely Allied.wades"wdes" I&eoord.
Canadian and United States railway
interests are very closely connected.
United States railways have 1,480
miles of track in Canada. and Cana-
dian railways have no less than 7,197
miles of track in the United States.
A Popular Campaign Fund.
Montreal Herald.
The trims are not rubscrihing to
Governor Wilson's campaign, but in-
divideals all over the States are send-
ing in their subset ipt ions. This is bet,
ter for tbe Demon:, attic party than
makiog tetmt: with the big interests.
Newspaper Theology.
Henri' Observer.
We are in receipt of a circular re-
questing us to solicit the opinions of
our local ministers respecting the na-
ture of bell, whether or not it is a lake
of fire and brimsture. Hell according
to the newspaper -man's creed is a
mental cooditien and many people are
in it even in this world. It seems like
ad absurdity to talk of fire and brim-
stone in this enlightened age.
„Rewarded in Death."
Windsor co
indoor Rerd.
A short titoe aero the I4ugh was on
Ron. L. P. Pelletier, the Postmaster -
General, who dien.issed the post-
master at Tracadie Road, N. B., when
the said postmaster had been dean for
five years.
Hon. F. D. Monk, rr
Itl,er of pub_
lieWork., has gone i . Pelletier one
better. The other day he sent a let-
ter to L. P. Crrignan, a forest ranger
at Champlain. Que., dismissing him
from the service on grounds of politi-
cal partisanship, and instructing bim
to hand over the keys of his office toAdo
Mr.,lph Cbarretier, of the acme
place.
When Mr. Carignan tried to locate
bis successor he found be had been
dead for two years, and he wrote hack
to the Minister notifying him of the
fact, and at the same time demanding
an investigation under oath.
He has not yet received hilt reply
from the Minister and is now wonder-
ing what to do with the keys of his
office. His ftiende are advising biro
to take the keys out to the cemetei y,
and leave therm on the tomb of his
successor.
The War -Will -Comes.
Toronto Star.
Nothing will indur» a panic more
quickly than a general tzar of one, es-
pecially outspoken fear. This is true
in business, ,,n crowded boats, in
poorly constructed theatres; in fact
wherever danger bats.Ncthing will make a man sick mote
quickly than expecting to be sick; es-
pecially if he tells all his friends.
Nothing will do more to endanger
the peace of the world than the loud -
shouted predictions of the War -Will -
Comers. it is the talk of war which
brings war.
Me one thing to he, and to keep,
prepared for over. It is another thing
to shout war from the - housetops and
to fan flames of international hatted.
Tbereare.ome who do it thoughtlessly.
There are other busybodies who
appear to do it deliberately, posing as
the savioro of their c tuntry, and heed-
less of the danger involved in their ut-
terances.
We question whether the great mase
of people in any e,vilized countr•y—
those upon whom the burden and suf-
fering most heavily fall --are desirous
of national conflict,. The day fa
sscom-
ing when these masses. acting in eon -
cert. will achieve an international
understanding that war is wasteful,
unneressary, and must forever cease.
But that dayis yet to dawn. In the
meantime aarmists are a dangerotrs
CON.
Algonquin and Cataract Purchased.
The Port Colhnrno- and St. Lawrenee
Navigation Co.. I,td., bee purchased
the steamers A'gnnpldn and Cataract
as the nucleus for a new lake line of
wheat and flour carrier.. The formse
will take flour, for which her capacity
is 2,70 0 tons, from Led
Maple L.
milling plant at Port Colborne to
Montreal, while the Cataract will he
st
used, for a time at lea. in Montveall
M • bangs. This enterprises in looked
Maas the carving out of Mr.
ley Shaw's intimation at the
der et the myosins of the big trill et
P t ONbru that the Maple Leaf
!leer MIl is Oo. might do well to
wtailiah iia .we line of boats. owing
M I hon inst ion Is rates seeds by
b •f
A at� oomph, is Barite are its
.'oss�tilEv the foSowieg adveitas►
seas as ems of the Berlin
"Wasted- -A gotersese w Is a'
tearer s el to take doves the ► lova
eeotrare
Ii��1�Mi/ sk►
, etereetwirw Da Riebrbse
tMt1d iR R. IAesilegetr rim*
I LLAR u SON
Final Clearance0f II
Summer Stocks
Girls' and Misses' Dresses
All the Children's Dresses must be cleared.
Children's Print and Gingham Dresses, 0�nc
75c value. for ....... ............ ... s1t7
Children's Gingham Deese's, 11.00,, for, 75c
each.. .. J
Children's Gingham Dresser, 91.51, W.1
for... ..........
.00
Misses' Gingham Dims*, newest styles. sires
14 to 18 years, regular tr1.25 to $1.95
$2.96. Special at ... ..... .... J
Infants' Bonnets and fiats
Final clear enc. of rbildren's Headwear.
A special table lot of infants' Lawn and Straw
Bonnets, regular 39c to 11.00. To 2R
clear at
All our better quality children's Summer Hats
to he cleared at exactly HALF-PRiCE.
Waists
Special clearance of ladies white Lawn Waists,
all this season's best styles, high and low
necks, all sizes, at 600, 760,¢¢� ((���
*1.00 to �J.W
See our special American Novelty
Waists, very stylish, at each Cl eJV
Summer Parasols
Final clearance of Summer Parasols. All that
remains of our stock of Perasole is being
cleared at 23 per cent. off our usual keen
prfoes.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Sweater Coats and
Knitted Novelties
August i. the Sweater Coat month. They
are just the thing for the cool evenings and early
fall wear. We feature Monarch Knitted Coats.
The season's newest styles in Sweater Coats,
in all popular colors, from *1.60 CO/len
each to.. •
Full assortment of the popular at yles of children's
and misses' Sweaters.
Knitting Yarns
This is the store o.twhich to buy your Knitting
Yarns. Baldwins celebrated Scotch Fingerings in
black, white and colors.
,PdcCall's Patterns Kayser Gloves
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE
'Phone
6e
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Is good for Growing Girb
and Boys—and they likes It
nourishes their litde bodies and
makes them heakhy and strong.
Cowan's Cocoa, se you get it from your
grocer, is absolutely pure. lir delicious
flavor is obtained by the we of the highest
Stack of Cocoa bean,, skilfully blended.
Nothing is added to impair the health-
bulldeg properties of the Coco..
170
Do Yon Use
Cowan's Cocoa?
•
res
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 travel you will need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Suit -ase or Bag will meet your
requirements. We ran furnish all your wants in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
r rh )
The Results of Advertising.
Two farmers were not long ago die -
cussing their local paper. One 1
thought It had too many advertise-
ments in it. The other replied : "In
my opinion the advertisements are far
from being the least valuable part of
it. i look tbem over carefullyand
save at least five times the vaue of
the paper each week through the busi-
ness advantages i get from them."
Said the other, „1 think you are right
—I know that they pay me well and
that it is not good taste to find fault
with the ads. after all," Those men
have tbe right idea of the matter. It
pays men with a family to take the
local paper for the sake of the adver-
tisements if nothing more. And if
business men fail to give farmers a
chance to read ads. in the local paper
they are blind to their own interests,
to say the least of it. "You ower
trade with me," said a business man
to • prosperous fanner. "You have
never invited me to your place of busi-
ness and I never go where i am not in-
vited ; I might not he welcome," was
the reply.
Mr. LitUeshrimp—Professor, I want
you to take my son in band and make
a tea of him.
Professor—i'll do the best 1 can, but
dost you think you're skimping me
on the material ?
TStL1dY0Id Age
r.gerrrtt west eaer4.hreane si
easy a0esrwsLA.a.
Scott's Emulsion
cosM.irae ik... vital peMertise
se eaeratrMo/ form sad di. -
team« M.aa al mar the toady
grabens tenders 1M �gesYaa
"Me A ttw.ee 1100000. OM ret u
The Signal to Jan. Ist for 25c
THE GODERICH GAPtAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
i now have a full stock of Motor Aoceseories, such
as Spark Plugs, Wiring, Fresh 1Batteries, Battery
(`onnectora, Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, Gas Bags,
Generator Tubing, Carbide Tire Patches—no cement
patches ; Tube Protectors, Rim Out Patches, Quick
Repair Outfits, spare Tube Bags. Tire Envelopes, Inner
Tubes. Valve Parts, Tire Teeters, Gasoline, Oils, Grease,
Linseed Soap for washing automobiles ;
Anything not mentioned in the above list. pinatas.
ask for. as 1 cavy a complete stock and can furnish
.upplies at remarkably low prices.
Yours truly.
JOHN G. KUN T Z
Kingston St. Oo iorich