The Signal, 1929-1-10, Page 6•• • .e "ye -e • s.
G--TLuradde. January 10th, lege.
•
THE SIGNAL,
The Tiger Trail
By EDISON MARSHALL
WHAT IL%PPENKD BEFORE
Itr. Long 1, visiting Southley
I►owus. to Which he is ..inducted by
Ahmed Dee, an Orient:1'. There he
meets al r. Southley, about a detective
friend. Alexander Piens, had lulu him
to watch, and his son Ernest South -
ley, Mr. Hayward and his run Silos.
and thew Josephine' Sunt11l•y, whom
be had ?wets foiut on the trait. Jose-
phine tells him the leery 0f &wthleve
1h,wns and Re chest. which IS not the
ghost of a human being tut of a tiger.
Dr. Leong has a quarrel with Vitas
Hay ward user J•+e'phln ,.. :end feuds
that the llaywords have a strange au-
thority lvver Ile Fol thleys. 11e Is or-
der's! to leave S.mthbw le.wns. The,
rain prevents his leaving at owe. Dr,
long and Ernest go out nn the road in
rhe rain laking for the track's of a
tiger that Ernest say= „re then•. Now
read on-
••It's no use," 1 said. -The wale*
would have washed them all oat."
We separated and looked up and
drown. And tlually 1 turned t..>`ttll'
Ernest back to the house. He wan
!tent low. holding his lantern doge to
the mud.
''What 1s it?" I asked.
cents. hen'," he ordered inc.
Ile stood up as I came close and held
the tauter!' before him. 1t shone un
Ids -white, eget face.
"I'ee found It." he told ne .Amply,
.ti our it stooled to awe that Eritcst
lied left his Isehod far behind him.
Had was a' man. The volt* was ma-
ture; steady. la•rfe,-tly calm. 11e strike
so Tow•' 1 hail to strata to listen.
It wasn't the serf of tone phot 1 hail
cxpeted. 1 had suppoeal that if we
were tilde to find the tracks they would
have cleared up the mystery in it per-
fectly etiefaetoryy manner; and we
could
have a good joke to tell when
wP came to Itou1hley 1Now•ns• Only, of
(nurse. Ernest would tell It, not I. My
'inure for joking in the old amour
honer were done. instead of triumph.
his reap hinted that MId futility with
which men tell of their worst personal
tragedies.
"The trick. Ernest?" F asked.
"The rains have washed out -all
but one. This one Is on a high place
in the rimil. and it is aha"st gone.
tots. But you can't mistake lt."
i lowe.re(l my light to aur. but he
•till lit niy arm.
"I guest. not. Long." be said quietly.
"Why not?"
The Bell Telephone Company
and its Bill in Parliament
HE Bell Telephone Company is bringing before
T
parliament this session a B:'.I regarding its
authority to seek new capital.
No grant or subsidy from parliament is involved.
It is entirely a matter of authority to offer new
shares for purchase by investors, from time to time
in the future as new capital is required for the
growth of the system.
There are three reasens why the telephone company
is asking parliament for this authorit' Each 4
these reasons is important.
the first reason
The telephone system cannot extend td meat
the growth of the country unless there is a
steady supply of new capital year after year.
a progre,sive country like Canada the telephone
I system never stands still. Each year there are
thousands of new telephones in new bonen and
offices.
For the next five years the definite needs which the
system is under public obligation to meet mean
spending over $120,000,000 in new plant.
Year after year, in good time; and bad, new money
is needed for more telephones if the system is to
keep pace with the country. And of this money a
great part can be supplied only through the pur-
chase of new shares by investors.
the second reason
Necessary plans cannot he made unless there
is assurance that money may be ebtaised is
the future to complete them.
IN the telephone business it is essential that plans
be made for years ahead.
There must be cables and conduits and central ex-
changes before new telephones can go in. To wait
until people are clamoring for service is too late.
Such projects in the past have been undertaken be-
cause the company has been confident of securing
money from investors to put the new equipment into
full service.
But if the company is not able even to approach in-
vestors, its assurance vanishes and to prepare for
the future becomes impossible.
The telephone' system does not need, and will hot
seek, all the seventy-five million of new capital pro-
vided for in its atneritlment now, nor next year, nor
the year after.
It may not need it all for a good many years. Hut
it does need now the assurance that it will be able
in the future to go into the market for new money
when it is required.
the third reason
The company's present authority to meek
new capital is almost exhausted.
WHEN the telephone company began in 1lSO it
had authority to sell shares to investors up to
half a million dollars, but with the gri wth of the
system this authority has been extended by parlia
ment.
This has happened, on an average, every eight years
since 1880. The last amendment by parliament was
in 1920 Another amendment is necessary now he
cause, of the seventy-five million of shares set in
1920, less than ten million now remain for the coni -
pony to offer to invs ltnrs.
With over $i20,000,000 to be spent during the nest
five years -a substantial part of which must be pro-
vided by sale of new shares --this margin of less
than ten million represents neither the steady supply
of new capital nor the assurance of the future which
the company must have to serve the public with
efficiency.
eight years from now
TF F there had not been an amendment in 1920 with
the right to raise new capital, Ontario and Quebec
today would be struggling with a telephone sy. t' m
so hopelessly behind puhlie requirements that all
branches of business would suffer.
The telep enne company does not
want that state of affairs to prevail
eight years from now. The BHI Is
to prevent it.
NOT THE SAME
PERSON AT ALL
`Fruit -a -fives" Stopped
Pain and Terrible
Dizziness
Pk Mm.. GOWN
It seems almost a miracle -the way
"Fruit -a -lives" benefits women suffer-
ing at die change of life. "1 was obli
to go to ied became of the ter* le
dizziness, pain and weakness," writes
Mme Onesew4 C«lin of Yaquetviile,
N.11. "During this trying time
'Fruit -a -lives' proved a godsend to
roe, and now I ata in la•rfect health.
Every woman shuuli1 bellow my ex-
ample and 'take 'Fretit-;,-tives,' and
they would s,trely get the wonderful
relief that I did." Try it. Your dealer
has this wondertul fruit medicine --
25.•. and Ilk•, a iiitx.
••Yiln really don't want to see it.
It
wouldn't du you any you
just' give you nnlilrusant ulemorb•s to.
,•nrry away with yon --ofd lesldes. It
ivn'i be true. It's not there, hong."
"Let 114' see."
"No use. doetor."
"Get int ..f the way, and let me see
it," i ordered.
11111 t11.tead Ix• xnddeuly leaped at a
shadow In the muddy sand. lie dug
for an instant with his feet. and
pdushed the water. And when I
1„eked again the track had been
hops: salt' obliterated.
'"Little fool!" 1 told him.
"It wasn't there, Long." he answered
In 11 far nwny volts "it was some
GODERICH, ONT.
alit !leaning. The aisles 'were &-
must eontliiuoua, and the 01tkering
light was• gray mull sur.;eine through the
rain. It wua just a , ''n. weird radi-
ance. awl In no way u'.••e listed the ahtl-
dowa of 'the room. TI.r, lock struck_in
the hill below us, so -ally We could
hardly hear.
•'Let's go to tied." 1 Halallered. "Evi-
dently, the walk is d,'e•"
"Ire isitient. old mai.'• Then 11e ut-
tered the strangest lir', aigh. "look,
Long. it hai't done, : er all."
His voice dropped ❑ note; that was
its only e:.ange. I love' he was point-
ing toward the row of 'v lnduwx at the
op oaile end of t1N' ;!:Ills Three of
them glowed dimly fn111 the Ht kering
lightning In the far riecliea of the sky,
rectangular in shape a• they should tit'.
The upper pert of e fourth w•as
lighted tow, but the I ewer part was
wholly olaleured by ••,nethiitg that
Stood In front. It wn• eomething low
and long that atoo, perhaps three
feet high. Something was crossing at
the end, of the hall, tetw.sn lie and
the windows.
The shadow slowly , I: ingest IT
it made an arc over the,lower part of
the same window we '.:,.I seen before -
a ahnpe us of a mons roux Hank of an
uulmal• And the rte joinitng et below
wax partly ohw•urllsl now. Whatever
moved at the end of ti.e hall was .'rtes►
ing showily pals[ the windows, and Its
Jody wax long enough ! lilt it left dark
u01breges against lw, of the lighte4
{acnes.
• There was no chat , for a mistake.
My senses were perfe' y alert. It ems
out it delusion or an ,' •••'t of slooloiv.
With of ue kept ote -,•If seitrol and'
were rather xurprfsli.-' • calm.
Tun y-ou lilt at tee..' range': ' Ernest out of the door as we went past mud '
whisis•red in my ear. soloed me by 114• sbouli ere.
"1 can. but I don: dare. 1 can't -Good God! D11 you see lir he
shoot at a shadow, Ernest. Tou great' ,.rl.y{, '•Didn't you sec. mall? It Wont
a ehau.r for aecldent-." paxt'mr'door." •
"Then we'll stalk it 1t doesn't pay '191,, candle light' was oil 1is fair:
to wait any more, 1,at�. • Anything is; and 1114 look was one not quickly for-
hetter than tiiIR suap•nse-" getters• 11tx ruddy color tires quit''
We stepped out of •or hiding plies•, gala•. and Ile a eeld were• changed, tot.
and crept down the 1.x,1. A11 four of 114' clutched at us with great. 01141.Ilse windows were clear in outline now•• frenzied hands.
ltur quarry had hea,i,•d on. evidently But we shook lose fund hurried on ,
hue the corridor that nun at right ; ,town the ,sorridor. There were nu
angles to the twain hall. ; •coolie p rooms stung it,nn nc oak nLug
But Ernest spoiled our hnioet of from near d'4ers Int" other w.rridors.
Stalking the creatnns in the, hal!. We :end p+gages to the retr Stairs and to
got to the windows +mi'made the turn. the• 11,lnl &or Ai winTuw• Maned t'•
Both of ns knew. as well as we knew ., little haleony nt the end. TSP balked
QUICKLY BANISHED
"I suffered years of agony
through blind itching piles,"
says Mrs. W. Hughes, of
Hochelaga St., Montreal.
"Pain, loss of strength,
complete misery, was my
daily lot until I came across
Zam-Buk. I know now that
there is nothing en earth
to equal this grand herbal
healer. Since it lifted me
from misery my earnest wish
is to make Zam-Buk known
to all sufferers." J. 1...
Moves Pain Like Maglo!
,ve r,it�t �
MAT✓kf J
IYEA7t3AL BALM
"And maybe you haven't heard of
the theory of the tranauilgratiou of
souls?"
Every ma0 of edlucatiou has heard
it," I replied.
"1f you have, just remember these
little prints One of ttteen Is that the'
transmigration, of 8iluix--that the soul
of an animal t'an live. again in the
Indy of a 01(211-1a a rather current lit -
lief In India. Ahmad Das Is of Hindu
blood. And he wag burn at the same
hour that my father's tiger was
killed."
Ile laughed grimly,, and gate 114• n
cigarette. Then we walked out into
the hall.
Ernest and 1 found 114• elder 1111Y -
word In the library. Ile stall shiver
lug borer,• the faint coals that hail
t*. n the tire. All of u+ letter.' ellen
the front dots opened.
It wear Southley. /11111 he Pa l'111.41 a
lantern. Ills clothes were simply
dretude.l. Ile wore 110 hat. and his
white heilr ens stringing clout hi
wort' face, and the water poured from
Ifni. His wet face glistened lin tee,•
,amile-light.
"TYliat'e thhi?" he asked. e
"Just a little midnight session." his
4011 anewen'.I. "Tell us fleet why yon
went out in the rain, with 1141 emit?'
(Continued nest week t
1 that the rain was , tattering on the
trick of the rata -sir a mirage. It about mint whispered to each otl'Pr.
In the darkness
"1t doesn't help -lo ole," close possible that It emild he there." roof, that the creature ee'hu11leil w:as
and thea went luck for 121ndl•s.' We xoil)PWhen• in Esti them high and i
wed in the .•or
front of us. We were trying to walk arts nisi • Among the eurtairee TI'.,
with utter si'en(s-. F.rneet a 4.o* .,r , either llnytvnr,l kept close behind Its
It must have teen almost one o'clock
%lietn I got to my room. There were
plenty of things to think about. One
w•:te that on the morrow 1 would say
good -by to S.eut'il'y Downs. The
meeting with the girl In the sleeping
•
uttering low. 11111 nT 1,111 2.' te•nten.+^
Ile step at the tutu In the corridor. not ,l11tenlsrlr worth listening 1o.
11.' tripped, Ind elven afore theroar , He had forgotten our *sane in the
J.1 the rain the sound was dhotinet. The den a few hours Ir -fore. His press -lit
floor shook --and It seemed 1.1 no. that emotion left en mom for rememis rel
car had csnww• to nothing, after all. 1 heard the impact of-eushloned feet ' anger. it looked es if he were try Inc
1 thought alone ,'s!esander Piece. as our quarry leaped. But i eint he t„ keep close to me.
I and all thtlt he hail told me. I had sure of that. The Imagiu:ltlon Is' -Did yon see It -when it passed ms
!,..iii, at semidry Dlowns almost.. a known to piny tricks. dcrhal-, there' doer?" ho was crying. "Son lentos
( w n
sena-just
oils nod Its problems had grown was •faint ru Rte an 1 stir whnt Ir na 1 know int.
mor,. complex, rather then Amplified. "gulch!" Iruy eomprluion h0•101,141. ;There'll no nee of pretending nay mom
Still 1 didn't know why the man whom 1"11T will 1senpe us." ' It was there. n04 1 emit. and so 411.1
.11exnmter eva1le(l 11ederlck hail offered we starteyl running down the hall.1 pat. And Ell leave this h.ntse to -
'illy r•wlin,l for tra4e of the elder I it was a tremendously long corridor. d morrow!" 11.' !scenel to loe,talktng t„
•1 ionthley• I eonldn't explain wily my 1 stn•teliing aluost the breadth of the ; himself rather -than to ns. -We can
Ttnst had gone for years nosier 80 Ra- YfeRtt heuso•: and it seemed folly to try keep -the arrangements we've got. nn,l
tS to overtake thole swift feet. And cum -Vibes (
Vibes tend to rem. PIT'go Totanr-
I.Mtely at the end 13eayward's door sud- row for gond mei all: And Vial. Asir:
denly flnng open. • Any with hie weneh if he likes"
llcoth of us knew it' r slug4• instant , Ernest stopped uses him. "TT'e '
beside 1e
that we would get a sight of tow thing � will rem.mher that word -nt n better
0 1
slimed name. or Ind OP 4.11 'an nt u
now. The relation of the Haywirds
with the Sonthheys, the creeping figure
r
on the golf gain. the' track 11) 11P
1 muddy cann
't, still caalised as mys-
ter'mw-' a4 ever.
Fashion Fancies
A Simple %firrno on Dress That 1-
Ilist iiwlisc
two In front. Ile forgot about n lit-
as It crossed the open doorway. Hay- I time.' he nromFe }. Then he whirlss
thought Rhont Rome at.•allug figure word had man, candler in hie room., 111 MP. 'Tine things got away -hat
that was in the corridor jest outside and ROMP of tee' it light thing out Into Inds Is one thing more 1 ultra to do be
-
1 my door. the hail. But there was hardly time , fore i go to bed. i want to look
How 1 knew he was there 1s n mos- 11, re,rfve the thought, Mitch 1e•+ to r .Thenad fhis's room just to see if he's
iPre. was no n whatever o'I n eh nn, rte as he ought to ie"
eery still. I certainly could not have act TI ti t i 1 1 I lea
heard him alrn•e the thunder of the pals. a pistol. Our quarry was a long yin we took the sanity find went e"
rain. i'erhaps it was_ the jar of his way In front of us: and the door 1,.,- back into the MR 111 hall. Then we
footsteps on Hie floor. or maybe a sixth scarcely wide open before It linseed in' mounted n Hight 0f stairs. At a Ile
sense that womefimes warns II man he front. o ' tie riven. clear at the end of the enrol -
14 being shadowed. 1t seemed to me Of course, it was too far to se ,torn we stopped to knock,
that he was eomtng steftlthlly down the plainly. But 1 had no more delusion, No answer came, eo we knocked
hall -and he had halted jnst,ontside about its reality. The dtseas.• that n:1111. Then we pn.hd Mien the door. ,i
my door. • niTllete.l the old manor house' w,t- .\hma.l ilia• wag not In his room.
Then I heard a voice. It is a strange •nirely drawing to its (Tiede. 111. bed hail not been 1tept in. I
thing that I didn't recognize it at frac. The creature we saw fitted with di- "Dice It mean anything to yon?"
MY .suns are usually sharp for sash turbine conslateiicy Into tine old legend F:rnest naked me.
things. The only possible explanation
is that the volt* was eemewhat
chnngest
"Dr. Long?-." someone called softly.
„Seo?"
f nnla.•keed my door. Ernest ',Mod
1
- We carry a good stts•k of
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc,
Elects is Wiring of All Kinds
Breen and, 'siege are n,• 11,re ,sou
!siltation --thin Union of colors ha,. Ism•:
t•mpleyerl a' goon many years -bis
here these smart 011111/A'Sare pltt.n:-
111 ncee1 fashion.
Che• .lots- it -elf is of dark brown
hnrhe satin. tee.• ,•offs, vest and yoke
f noisy is•iR•.• The Uneven hemline.
so flattering to the figure. la achieved
here by a wrap-around skirt. The
whole Mintel is cleverly designed at,
unusually attractive.
of the mansion. The term wan, low Nothing whatever- -any- mere than
and long, and although the light se.- the rest ,of this devilish mystery
dim its general color wv(s Is•res•tly means. Do yon 1111prs•t flint Ahmed
visible to earth of us. 1t was a rich. Das is perpetrating something?'
beautiful yellow, striped with plank "i suspect nothing. i only want
There were no extenuating cir,umst:nt- yon to mall a few little paints that
in the shadow of the eorrllor. Ile eel. Both of us sun' It --ata plainly as will undoubtedly liea great !entree
of
.t
,rried n candle. lie came In very We saw the open doorway. The ins- pl,n.snre to yen." Ile apske with a
quietly and pinged the door behind pure was exactly that of a great cat grim humor. "Sou must have heard
him. Ile put his candle on the table. creeping. with belly low hung. upon its stories -every man bas --of men shoot -
It is !strange how the mind worke. My
first observation was the p4"Plillnr re-
w'mbinnrn to his dater that 1 gew In
his eyes They were dark. just like
here ile eat down on the edge of the
hid. 1 saw that he was elan partly
undressed.
"11114P yon grit n pistol?" he asked.
"Yee. it is in my bag•"
"L wish you'd get It. doctor. I'm
not .ung -fiat that we'll need it:"
1 opened my Tag without question
and drew out my automatic.
".`Itis you shoot with the thing?" he
asked.
"Fairly well."
'Then you'd better keep it. 1 don't
thtrk 1 .'mild hit the tilde of a barn!
WP might' treed .enol shooting. Tong.
we're got n hunt on nnr hands t0 -
night."
1 looked At him as ...stile its i mall.
"11'hat have we got to hunt?"
' "'lint 1 don't know, cs,rpt tint it's
Ithe thine that left the trnck. it's In
the bowie." '
"•low do you know-?"
"How d, i knew? \1y ,Icor 01,1 hay,
1'11 love tn\any 1 dldn'1 know. bat mi -
1 fortnrtate ly 1 do. It •las got beyond
Ih1 legend stage. if our lighting sys-
`lent was on'y In order! Ton can't, nee
111,'iit111g with these isin.!k's-and yet
I saw• plenty. Are van retely?"
.Tees
11e crept nlong the ,soft rings and
lour e:rodle guided nes 11 Strive !Melt nn
lln,effeetIre 11011 1. Still Il>e rain
fhtimk'ret. nisi he loud 10 pat lila 11es
. dios.' to my aur to mike me hear him
Thein 1 felt. rather than heard.
we stopped on A little Inndleg in 11„
t:limnv.
'lint why watt nt all? why not
• hose It down?" ..
"ltecen1P clinging don't work. L•
knows how to hide. Behind the near
tnlns, and every pines. el'e. \Tie rP g it
to wnh•11 his trail."
Ile Wee out the-enndle. The only
light flint remained wens n single e8n-
1n,• on a tittle table at the tar of the
11181?!. TT'e 1f0nl In dsrknees,
"You're the only one 1 ennld tried."
he told me. "My father langha at the
'torte*. and the Ilaywnrde are fright-
ened almost tri death."
We welted a long time. There wag
a row of wtndnwe et the end of the
tong room, dimly lighted from the diet•
prey.
Neither of lie pe ppetl. I don't think
either of Mt .rie,l out We simply
race(' on up the hall. Even then there
Might have been a 411811(* of (tver-
tnktilg the erratum 1f it hail not (se'n
for Heyward's Interference. He flung
ung at hyenas in Africa. w•mtnding
them. tracing them to the flute of na-
tives, 441141 them finding --not it hyena -
but a binek men, dying. with a ballet
in him"
"I've heard too• storle and they
'sen tie.
don't 111814e
Steal
E1'KOPE TO ('ANADA 1N THREE D.Ven
The amazing Within Nlr-hip, it itat. 1• nt 1,1 w•nf un,l•'tg'.ing tests
at Howden, England, preparatory 10 11)ing to 1•n1ia1IN in the spring.
This giant dirigih:e Is 709 feet long. 130 feet high, and will easily carry
la. p..gangers, lnelnalve or crew. pilo Bally 11ny,r engines will 'Iris.•
her through the air at A cruising Rpevl of 73 mil. R0 hour, nisi she 1s
expected to complete the'eseen plight in less Ih-111 three days. The Rho.,•
picture shows ntetrieers of the Mother I'Arllnrm'nt having ten aboard the
11-1(111 at her formal nnrelling to the public. inert i! l,:entenAnt George
Norville, who will navigate the glAtlt air liner on her maiden voyage.
4 t,tiulate,. given on application
Frank McArthur
ELECTRICIAN
Telephone 82 West Street
Brophey Bros.
THE 1.E.ADLNG
FUNERAL. 111KF'A 'OK$
ANI/ F:.HBALMEKS
Ambulance service at all
hours, day or night.
1'l111NFs: Store 120 lira 217
GODERICH
Embalmer
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director
and
calls promptly attended to
day or night
PHONES
.story 335 Residence 355w1luwllto11 Street. (ins
lrri(h
f
INFLUENZA'S VICTIMS
Left Weak, Miserable and a Prey
to Disease in Many Forms
/1ne of the most treads erou' dise+tee.
afflicting the people of Canada during
the winter months is influenza. It
almost lnvarlabiy ends with a tempi'. 1
ration of troubles. Its victims suffer',
with altcrnoue fevers and chills, head- ;
aches and backache+. It leaves them
an easy prey to hrnehltis anti pneu-
monia. Indeed, the deadly effects of
influenza may leave the victim a
chronic Invalid. You can avoid lie
'Hut•nzu entirely by keeping the blood
rich and red by the use of Dr. wiI-
,11ams' Pink fills. if you have not
done this and the ()Leese attacks you.
you Pan banish Iter deadly after effects
through the use of this great blood -
building. nerve -restoring tonle.
Here Is proof of the power of Dr.
Williams' !'ink fills over this troahle.
Mr. F. 11. McMullen, Belleville, Ont..
says: -"Some years ago. following a
severe attack of influenza. 1 was 1.41
In such a weak condition that my
friends thought i would not get better,
1 dewelnped nervous indigestion, and
my bloat got thin and watery. in This
wvmkPned con4111011 1 began the use of
Dr. Williams' fink rills. and these
slid what other medicine had failed to
do -brought me hack to henith nn(1
strength. i 4811 hi -meetly Ray i think
them the hest blood builder and nerve
tonic knusn. and 1 shall ahvnyw praise
them."
You can get the pills from your
dntggist, er by mail at 54) cents n tax
from The Dr. Williams' Mediehte ('o.
Brockville. Ont.
THE SIGNAL'S
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3 91
The Signal and Canadian
Homes and Gardens 4 65
The Signal and The Catholic
Record 3.75
The Signal and McLean's
Magazine .......a. 3 75
The Signal andMerntaaal Wit-
ne.. .. • renewal 3.85
n ew 3.511
The Signed a n d World
Wide renewal 425
n ew 386
The Signal and Youth's
Companion 3 75
The Signal and 11. Tomato
Star Weekly 6 75
The Signal and Rei and
Gun 3.15
The Signal and The Canadian
Countryman ..... 2 96
Clubbing Rates With Other Peri-
odicals May Be Had on
Application
Hardwood Flooring
Let us give you a price on
material or floors complete
Robt• Standish
East St. Phone 369 Goderich
GODERICH INN GARAGE
OFFICIAL SEIIT-ICF; 1. 11:
Direst, Hudson and Essex, General Motors Automobiles and Trucks
Expert on Electric Trouble We Specialize on Brake Service
loll (1111 invite• 1'011(1 Inspeeti•m when they are reptttre,I
Automobile Supply, Electrical Parts for All Makes of Autos in Stock
$2i To anyone el e. can bring a ear we can't n•p,Nir t_,t,
HARRY BRADLEY
HAMILTON ST PHONE 247
Plows, Wagons, Cream Separators, Windmills, Engines,
Pump Jacks, Water Troughs, Frost Fence,
Quebec Stoves and Heaters
One good Second-hand Pipeless Furnace- used
only a short time
Il()i;ERT WILSON
Same Old Shop on Hamilton Street Goderich, Ontario
s