The Signal, 1912-8-29, Page 3?aE
Ipi1NLL
AND
ONLY
iENOINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
BOLD ON
THE
M!IRUT8 Ok
MUM
LINI/ENT
DII U KBI NDIN G
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
booed or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
oo LEATHER GOODS
All ordain aowptkrattended to m leaving
them at TH SI Oedaeiot.
A. 1L TAYLOR. liTiaTTORD
MEDICAL
'11tS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR,
11 I irriciasa and tieet.waOwess-Norte
u. -el. um: (ugh (later. 1=1 ie-�;•ls
'urn.
Terrace. ALEX. TAH. A.
NAROLII TAY1.Ole. 11. A. M. B.
DR. W. F. GALLOW, M. B.
(dice sed reside," bests sOrbt. OedsstM.
berth or (:maty Msalssr7 dim 7Mseboae hl.
'
R. F. J. R.1rOR)1TE R -EYE, RAR
11 ser add throat Besse sesame
Caw York O/kthairl•
Golden) onht., age air kre.t�
London ,pear...a!
London, k.uoppos (lf8oe. !d 8.
tiU Esse. opposite Kon: Church. Hoers e
o IY r. n... Y tot 0.m.. 7 to II P as. Telephone
•
LEGAL
1)HuUI)* OUT, HAY$ s KILLORR
1.
proctors•lo memos* wattle
tate
funds to Mod at levee rater eK interest
Deane. Last side rlosani. Oederfeh. W.
PKUUUFUOT K. C., It. C. HAYO, J. L.
61LLORA N.
�G. CAMERON. H. 0.. I3ARRIS-
. TCR, solicitor, notary pabila LeBow--
taauultoo Streit, (iudsetek, tatty dee" tram
Square.
vHARLEi8 (JARROW, L.LB., BAR
it1blk1t ectomere. solicattr, ate.. trOS•
.. b. Money to rend at louver, rates.
11 U. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
111. solicitor, coreml.feser, notary public
u IiamLtea sweet Uoderfet Ont.
INSUIRANCE LOANS. ETC.
alcg1LLOP MUTUAL FIRS IN
111 duKANCs CO.--Jszsa and isolated
LO" t: rrep.tty Insured.
Oeketr-J. B. McLean, Pres.. 8ssSorth P.O.;
Jae. f,0000lly. Vioepree.. Uodencb 1'. 0.;
Timone C. hays. deo.-Tram. Bestortb P. O.
Directors -W m. choosey. stestorth ; Jobs
0. thieve. Winthrop; WltlramMen,t%oastenoo;
John 1fei neweb, savanna's; James Evans.
Beech wood ; John W sit. Marine* ; Malcolm
Mckwen, brooetl.W.
Agents : J. W. Yeti, Batmesvale ; R. Smith.
Hariock . Jae. Cumruings. MLmosdvOle ; 1L
hinctiey, Sealo:t'. Nabr♦osaers ono pay
si ssemeou ant flet their Dards teosdpted at
a. J. Morrisb's Clothing8tete.CUatao, eratR
• (. uu . O. uoety, LLraasssa atr.St. Godsrto`
520.000 PRIVATE FUNt ODS TO
t7Gll V Man. Aptly w 1. CLM-
t t... , tsarrmier. Hamilton street Oodeeiob.
W Et ROBERTSON.
'
111 IN8URANCS LOZNT.
F Ikg iHt lac Nina : With& C.oaalso and
American.
("abaft]', Stamm AID ' Lunn -
ITT ITT : 1 be Ormantee
. orpo atiOn,
F Ib-IJ'TT &ND t' Ea1:1.8.
(Fidelity atr'nd
eriL
nesse sonar et 176
tit
Vic-
toria and David's 'Phase 116
O sod assellsaS Ii
-Marl .and MO
soon steletea w hest she as
-Al at ad os.. meow est dime
r address J. W • Mabel& ani
Tele hone ss.
'Ba MIREE
"Pims�ss's� is •7
rMtstseta.
Get
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W ALTR eoD> 0)1?r. P.,
issi0SR Or MAP ILLS LiCSNBSd.
W • • AGE uotisssalJ se OB RRI
SHAVING PARLOR
KDFORD BLOCK BARBER 8110P
0e the and te stay(ae
siaapeeteaa
Arne'
repealer. 1•a4is- r H B
Sallow Complexion
1nd'cat esindigent ion, constipation or
liver trouble. Fig Pi1ls wiU regulate
your system and build W the nerve
forces so that yen seri ray fetid enjoy
life. At all desl.w;6 anti NO moth. or
The Fig P111 Oo., 81. Thome. Ont
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects tanebi b aop.rt instructors
art
reels, ben Sept. ink Cselsgw
frau YAW Plc t L W wMtt.rt k.
THE SIGNAL
News of District
8eaf+srth's tax rate this year is 90
mill, on the dollar.
Mn. Weir bYJsold her 100 -acre farm
near Brucetleld to Mr. Olein, of Lum-
ley, for $8,500,
Mr. and Mn. David Workman, of
Ei pen, have been bereaved of their
infant son, a baby f three months.
Joao Johnson. o BruoeasW,' bas
purchased Mr. liwan'r 100 -acre farm
halt a tulle south of the village for
57,500.
Miss Lizzie Lswrenes, of tieefortb,
has gone to Edmonton, to take • posi-
tion on the stall of one of the city
echoots.
Mr. sod Mrs. D. McQuarrie, of Crsn-
brook. are removing to Brussels,
where their son, Athol, will atteed
school, taking advanced work.
T. 8. Biters, who has been in the
grocery business in Rsatorth for sev-
eral years, has sold out to William
Reid, of Seaforth, and is moving to
Toront o.
Mrs. W. Blair, a former resident of
Kippen and Henaall. died ai the home
of het daughter, Mrs. Joho Weismil-
ler, of Beverley Station, Sask., on
Saturday, the 17th inst. Deceased
was seventy-flv' years of age.
Mus Mary Stewart, daughter of
hey. Dr. Stewart, of Toronto, form-
erly of Clinton. wbo has been teaching
in a college in the city of Quebec, hiss
been appointed to the staff of the
Winnipeg Technical School.
Miss Lois Biroey, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Cbarlee Barney, of Exeter,
was married in Winnipeg on Thurs.
day. the 15th inst., to D. F. Ferguson,
principal of the Dominion Business
Oollega in the Western metropolis.
8. Young, of Wingham, had the
misfortune to lose one 0[ hjs fingers
last week. when he slippedewith his
hand uoderthe foot ot a horse which
he was shoeing. He had previously
lost two lingers in an accident while
running a machine.
Arran ments are being made for a
Grey andh lma Old Boys' Reuoion to
be bell OD WW. W hitfleld's farm on
the 12th concession of Grey, on Son -
day and Monday. September 1st and
Sod. On Sunday there will be three
out-of-door services, when "old boys"
will preach.
F. C. Kalbfleiseh, of Zurich, is using
the new sutnrdatic flax -puller this
year. The machine is drawn by
horses and the flax is pulled by belts
and rollers and bundled into sheaves.
The machine with three men operat-
ing it does the work of twenty men
pulliog by hand.
Mies Charlotte Dearing, of Exeter,
tort with a very painful accident last
week. While she was operating one
of the sewing machines in the Jack-
son factory the needle ran into the
third finger of her left hand and'broke
in several pieces. The different parts
of the needle have been removed. but
blood -poisoning is feared.
A correspondent in The London Ad-
vertiser credits the genial postmaster
at Seaforth with good sense as exhib-
ited in his quiet, restful--andinexpan-
sive-way of taking a holiday. He
says : "Mr. and Mrs. Dickson have a
way peculiar to themselves of enjoy-
ing
n ying their summer vacation. Mr. Dick-
son takes his favorite old team of bays
attached to a single buggy, and makes
a tour of the country, calling upon old
friends in the various places be visite."
John Hardie, an old resident of the
9th concession of Turnherry, passed
away on Saturday, the 17th ioet., in
his seveoty-ninth year. Deceased was
a man of sterling character and was
universally respected. He is survived
by bis widow. four sons -John, An.
drew and Thomas, otTurnberry. and
Fred. of Culross -and four daughters
-Mn. Simpson, of Culross; Mrs. D.
Murchison and Mrs. W. Homutb, of
Turnberrv, and Mies Lizzie, of Culross.
The death of Mrs. Joseph M. Smith,
an esteemed resident of Morris, oc-
curred at her home near Bluevale on
Wednesday, the lith inst Deceased
was in her fifty-eighth year. She is
survived by her husband and four chil-
dren -William, of Melita, Man.: Wat-
son. of Thorndale ; Claire and Alethea,
at home. She leaves also two sisters
and nos brother -Mrs. George Faun -
by, of Melita, Mao.. Mrs. John Ander-
son and Thomas Watson, of Luc -
know.
Miss Jeseie Cummings. one of the
most highly esteemed residents of
Wingh•in, died suddenly on Monday
of last week. 8be had not been very
well for some weeks and had been tak-
ing a rest Deceased. who was thirty.
saves_ ears of age. wee a daughter of
the late J. B. Cummings and Mrs.
Cummings, of Wiogham. fibs leaves
two sisters and one brother -Miss A.
Stewart of Lucknow ; Miss Elisabeth,
of the ' Vingharn public school staff,
and James, of Lakefleld.
Sudden Death at Clinton.
Mn. W. J. Nelson, of Clintoo, was
found dead on the street on the even-
ing of Thursday, the 15th inst. De-
oeassa had been taking tea with a
friend and was on her way home when
death overtook her. Her husband
was away from hpme at the tithe and
she had been living alone for some
weeks. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, a large family of grown-up
children.
Meana of Haat Wawanosh Resident.
Mrs. John Taylor. a pioneer resident
of East Wawanosb• passed awayoe
Thursday. the 15th Inst, on the arm
opposite the Zetland tabool, wbich
bad been her home for sixty-two
years. Deceased had reached the age
of si ty-four yeah. Site leaves five
dw blare--Meedeenes Me0eadllsb, of
Nelson, B. C. - Arian Frail& and W.
G. dee , of Fa
; Mimes male
ohn. iLeaded ; home.Rpt. of Morris,
J
Ori Mssident of Staley Decetr.ed.
Oa eanday, the lath Wet., one d
Abe residents of Stanley. le the
peesw Wilt
rams of the
Jaems 1e�d� efatge �N Ithe
her met at wee bees In
eibil sameb OMnii betla lot
ee FMtat sql '. 1s.
Dsasawi was suierI4 to
far la ISM salt sottlsd co
bas 4 eoneredon. whew she eso-
cera.
la
Hatred to reside until three months
ago, when rbe removed with her
daughters to OUntue. Deceased wan
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
8be is survived by one sou. Joho, on
the homestead, and four da htsr. -
Mn. Edward Olen and Mn. Thomas
Fraser pf Stanley, and Misses Eliza
and A el, of Clinton.
Tbe Lite Timothy Coughlin.
Timothy Coughlin, ex -Reeve of
Stephan township, died at his home at
Mount Carmel on Munday, August
iltb, at tbe age of sevens -eight
years. Diseased was for thirteen
Nears tbe Conservative member for
orth Middlesex in the House of Uom-
mona As a live stock dealer he was
well known throughout South Huron.
He was • man of sterling integt ity. H.
is survived by bis widow, two sons -
D. F., at house, and John J., barrister,
of Stratford -and two daughters, in
Montreal. Daniel Coughlin, ot Cen-
tralia, is a brother of the deceased.
Sarnia Man Fatally Injured.
Wbile on his way home -from Grand
Bend on the evening of Tuesday. Aug-
ust kith, Wm. Dillon. a merchant of
Sarnia, was so horribly burned when
Isis touting car caught tire that be
died two days later. He bad turned
out to pass u buggy on a narrow road
near Arkona and his car went over
the edge and overturned twice as it
went down the embankment. Mr.
Dillon war pinned under the steeri1g
wheel. The gasoline leaked out acid
the car was soon in dames. A boy
who was with Mr. Dillon made frantic
but futile efforts to rescue hits.
Automobile Accident at Heosal.
While Thornton Baker, of Exeter,
was motoring tbrough Hensel' one
night last week with a party from the
last-named village, consisting of J.
Hudson, J. Huntley, James O'Neil sod
F. Smallacombe, the car turned turtle.
Mr. Baker was pinned under the steer -
leg wheel and rendered unconscious.
Mr. O'Neil was caught under the front
fender and was badly scalded by the
shower of hot water which poured on
him. Mr. Small/wombs was cut and
bruised and Mr. Hudson's arm was
broken. Mr, Huntley escaped unin-
jured. The car was only slightly
damaged.
A Runaway Accident
Mrs. Patrick McGrath, of Tucker -
smith, bad a very unpleasant experi-
ence and a narrow escape last week.
\Vben she was driving home the front
wteel came off the buggy and the
horse, becoming frightened, ran away.
Mrs. McGrath was thrown out and be-
came entangled in the buggy and was
demoted some distance. Fortunately
for her the buggy struck a telephone
p tie, breaking the whittletree. Wben
the horse thus liberated ran off, Mrs.
McGrath was rescued and carried to a
house near by. She was suffering
front the shock, but escaped unin-
jured. The horse waa caught unhurt.
Death of Mn Thomas Dodds, UcKiliop.
The late Mrs. Thomas Dodds, of Mc-
Killop, of whose death brief mention
was made last week, e WI Porn in Scot-
land eighty-five years ago. In 184d as
• young bride she emigrated to Can-
ada with her husband and settled on
the 0th concession of McKillop, which
was then • wilderness. Five years
later they moved to the bush farms on
the 7th concession, which by indotni-
table energy and perseverance they
converted into the comtortable borne
which was their pride till death. Mrs.
Dodds had been nu failing health for
the pest two years. She was a
woman ot strong character and of ex-
emplary life. She leaves four sons
and four daughters.
QUICK RELIEF.
When He Used Dodd's Kidney Pills for
Rheumatism.
Holbeck, Mask., August 213th. -(Spe-
cial.) --Among the many on the ptr.
ai
les who ate shouting the praises of
Dodd's Kidne f Pills none speak with
more entbueiasm than Mr. Matt
3yverson, a well-known resident of
this place.
"1 suffered from rheumatism for
three years," Mr. Syversnn says ; "and
I was also troubled with an acute pain
around my heart. My case was a
severe one and several times 1 doubted
if recovery wo. possible. But seven
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
mo completely.
'i can truly and honestly recom-
mend Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy
for cases lite mine. They surely
cleared out all my aches and pains as
if by magic.'
MARINE NOTES.
Freighter Lealeld es the Rocker
Oolliogwood, Aug. 2.-Tbe big
freijchter Leafleld of the AlBpma 8. S.
(Jo. s fleet is ashore on one of the
rocky islands east of the Giant's
Tomb. The accident occurred on Sat-
urday night .vhen the steamer was
bound for Midland to loadg iron.
Tbe accident occurred when the
ateamen was light and it is out several
feet forward. Stearn primps and a
wrecking outfit are working on the
boat. Upon beingreleased the Lea -
field will be brought to the dry dock
here. O•pt. Alex. McIntyre. Rho is
in charge of the LeaBeW, is an exper-
Ieooed mariner and during the many
feat 4 he has been on the lakes has
bseo very fortuoate. Be is recog-
nised as being rareful and his ae-
quaintaeees in and out of marine
circles will regret to (ears of his
trouble. He has been with the
Algoma Oorporation for some years
and has base master of the LesAeid
dere the Agawa came out as a
t..s or five years ago.
'1s l�.Mis me of the four demo-
ers brought to the mites when F. H.
Olectiiae was lo oaetrol of affairs let
Soo. 176 orale. were the lffoei
t►aven sed Ta sso, which were loot
In Lithe Egginat', sod the Pallkl.
yaw s e
wish* le omsalisdon. As oar-
14•11‘
ardere the ateaeeSI were especially
ad for the ore and rail trade In
taw tw8eld has bees enraged.
Windom Swim Opens at flea
Bret
S1*
�toev�esr the new
"1111�wi r fiw "" wet
of hos go esys ago ee
the the midis.Inetthe a/led et t thleatt
palet be eoeeset with lake ports east
4wQ
s.
ONTARIO
111
The ••Pastder*
Range is doubly
uuaranteed - it
is guaranteed by
the makers and
just as fearlessly
guaranteed by every
McClary agent. You
id know "Pandora"
perfections before
you buy n range.
CIrys
/or sale by Howell Hardware CP -
TUVI SDLY. AOMERT MI, 191.2 S
and, west and vessels plying the Great
Lakes. The first meswge through the
medium of the tido station was -eat
to Tobe. moray, 150 miles east of the
Soo. on ♦Vedneeday. August 7th, and
proved a success. It was a business
message sent by tie Marconi Com-
pany rnquirin,r regarding the effici-
ency of the service between these two
points. Since the completion of the
local stations and the installing of the
apparatus the Boo has been in con-
stant commupicatioo with the wire-
less station at Midland, Tobermoray
and Port Arthur, as well as the vessels
of the Canadian Pacific, Northern
Navigation C.,mpany and • number
of American vessels equipped with
wireless apparatus. Within a short
time it is the intention of the Marconi
Company to establish wireless com-
mnaiaittoo with every vessel of im-
portance plying on the Great Lake.,
it was for this purpo.e practically
that tbe chains of stations, of whecn
there will be nine, were arranged for
by the Canadian Gover nment through
the Marconi Company.
PUBLIC AND CONTINUATION
SCHOOLS WORK.
Texts for Departmental examina-
tions, 1913 (as presented by the De-
partment of Educatlbo t :
r. The Junior High School Entrance
Ezamiaation.
BEL8(TIONS FOR MBMOHF/.1TION.
Ontario Public School Reader, Boot
IV. -Hands All Round. p. 49; The
Burial of Moses, p. 60; Ye Mariners of
England, p. 154; The Harp that Once
Through Tara's Halls, p. 174 ; Oo the
Grasshopper and Cricket, p. 197 ; Rule
Britannia, p. 212; My Native Land, p.
rL7 ; Dont Thou Look Back on What
Hath Been, p. 239; To a Water Fowl,
p. 377; Daffodils, p. 3/L' ; On His
Blindness (Sonnet i, p. 3913: Reces-
sional, p. 409.
Canadian kronen Catholic Reader,
Book IV.-Tbe Mae, p.. 11 ; Abou
Ben Adhem and the Angel, p. 51 : The
Exile of Erin, p. 5f; Tbe Stream ot
Lite, p. 84 ; The song in damp, p. 100;
The Heritage, p. 150. Ye Mariners of
England, p. 101 ; The Reaper, p. 183 :
A Day in June, p. :3Uis; The Bells of
Shandon, p. 330.
txAM1NATION8.
Hereafter. betides questions on
sight passages, the etamtoatiasr paper
in reading at the junior high school
entrance examination will contain
questions on a passage or passages
from the Fourth Reader authorized
by the course of study for the public
or the separate +schools.
i1. Junior and Senior Publi: School
Diplomas, the Senior High School
Entrance and Entrance into the
Model Schools.
NELS(TIONS FOR MKMORIZATION.
The High School Realer (New Edi.
tion►. -The Well of fit Keyoe, p. 43 ;
The Soldier's Dream, p. o8 t On Hie
Blindness, p. 80; Home They }brought
Her Warrior Dead, p. 107: Tbe Re-'
turn of the Swallows, p. 111: Rosa -
belle, p. 18e; A Wood Lyrft, p. 191 ;
To Night, p. 198 ; The Revenge, p. $34.
Hereafter, besides questions on
eight passages, the examination paper
in literature for the junior and the
senior public school diploma, tbe seo-
lor high school entrance, and entrance
into the model schools will contain
questions on a passage or passages
frees the following:
(1) Macaulay. Horatiui, The Battle
of Lake Regillus. (From "Lys of
Ancient Rome.")
Lowell, The Vision of Sir Loonies'.
Arnold, Sobrah and Rnstum.
Longfellow, The Courtship of
Miles Standish.
Moore, The Meeting of the Waters.
Scott, Jock of Uataidean.
Scott, Alice Brand.
Bret Harte, Dickia' in Oamp.
Aytoun, The islad of the Soots.
Longfellow, The Builders.
Wordsworth. The Solitary
Hound, tiradatim.
Wordsworth, • it Is Not to Be
Tboht of that the Flood."
L B ting, A Musical Instru-
ment.
(9) Shakespeare, Julius Ca.ear.
IS) Irving, The Legsed of Sleepy t;ol-
1 w; Rip Van Winkle.
i11. ware Sekoel Rteam.es sue SraEa-
.. baths int. the Normal Schools.
Tann sea, Tbe La tue Kat
qu AA Me. Why,"
• Of Wt �F�s+ae.ao�s,"p"�L�ove -Team. IT " •'„•^'►ter '
Tears" and the six Inta.lede
Cclrean Tb. Prifte.mb
, The bosh,
h. aof the Duke Welliagrma.
Arden ; fllhakeapeer.. Julius fawoar.
Lathe : Caesar, De Bello Oalllso,
Rook JY., than., 9iee. and Ron* V
f
i
ow ism=
Children'sWeek
at the Scotch Store
The week previous to the reopening of the schools is
always a busy time in our children s and misses' sec-
tion ; and this season we have made greater prepara-
tions than in former seasons to have- everything in
readiness.
Children's School Coats
"Faireex" Garments are the recognized Coats for children's
wear in Corrado. Ou;stock is most complete in all the newest
styles, in the new reversible coating, all ages up to 20 Ci
years. Prices range from ........... 62.60 to
6.75
We would Ieeommeud an early inspection, es there are many
exclusive styles of just • single garment.
Sweaters
for
School Wear
Sweaters are the ideal garment for
children's school wear. We have a
very large assortment of toe latest
styles in boys and girls' smart
Sweaters and Sweater Coats.
Boys' Wool Sweaters, navy,
cardinal and grey, in all sizes. 75e
Very special each, 50o, 110o,
Children's Sweater Coats in all the desired colors, high $2.25
or low neck, to fit all ages, iron, each.. .. ....60o to
Childreq's Sclioo! )(ats in great Yarfety
Underwear for the Ck ldreq
No need to worry about the children's Underwear. We can supply
every want in Shirts and Drawers and combinations, in heavy cotton,
cotton and wool or natural wool. and fleece - lined. We feature
Turobull's and Zenith brands -the name being s guarantee of quality.
Children's I(osiery
-;,
4maids 5-nrir
Always a perplexirg worry to know where to get the best school Hose for boys and girls. The ques-
tion is easily answered --at Millar'., wbere the good Hose conies from.
dress gooas far Sc/zool 1✓ear
We are showing a special lot of Tweeds, Checks and Tartans, which will make useful and mil_
attractive school dresser; and give all kinds of bard wear, at per yard .. .. ..25c. 36o and Jll
Children's Schon! Umbrellas at SOc and 7Sc each
THE CHILDREN'S STORE
MI LLAR'S SCOTCH STORE
'Phone
56
chaps. 1-28; Virgin, .. neid, Book Ii.,
vv. 1-0116.
There are two things about which
we ought not to frets -things which we
can help and things which we cannot.
If you can help, why do you not apply
the remedy ? If you cannot. you may
as well surrender at once.
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Is good for Growing Girls
and Boys -and they like t. h
nourishes thee- 6tde bodies and
makes them healthy and strong.
C r can's Cocoa, ss you PIS from yore
g.cn, is absolutely pure. lo dioses
Ewer is elea sea by tie use et We highest
Rads of Cense beim, chilly ilsmda.
Nails is added to inpek the WM-
boating Pov+ai' of cis Crena
Do You Use
Cowan' Corea?
Ire
1
PILE.
Tula Sal,*I i~ illal-i el l
N INN So kris atiflgl g
yell, dips Wells rad 1rit�s
ors. Parenienass itii b
Alts, mumsarc
sMslf y ad p.m
▪ 411
'7u n E3 u K
DERBY SHOE
QUALITY SHOES FOR
MEN. LATEST STYLES
ALWAYS IN STOCK AT
WII. SHARMAN'S
Corner East St. and Square
THE GODERICH GARAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
1 now have a full stock of Motor Accessories, such
ns Spark; Plugs, Wiring, Fresh SBatterie., 'Flattery
('oonectore, Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, Gas Bags,
Generator Tubing, Carbide Tire Patches -no cement
patches; Tube Protectors, Rim Cut Patches, Quick
Repair Outfits, +pare Tube Bags, Tire Envelopes, Inner
Tubes, Valve Parts, Tire Testers, Gasoline, 011., Grease,
Linseed Soap for wa.hiog automobiles l
Anything not mentioned in the above Het, plows
el Cask for, ae i carry a complete stock and can furnish
supplies at remarkably Mw prices.
Yours truly.
JOHN 0. KUN T
Kingston St. Ooderlch