The Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-21, Page 1THIRTf-SECOND YEAR
EXETER; ONTARIO, THURSDAY AUG. 21 1919
SANDERS & CREECH'
`";,e TO COI1RESPoNDEN,T.S
• During June, July and Aug -
est the Advocate will go to press
Wednesday morning. The type
forms will close on Tuesday
evening. Correspondents will
please get their budgets in one
day earlier than before.
Our Corner
The man who "knows beans," and
likes them tis in luck. Lettle else in
the Way of food promises to be rea-
sonable in price the coming winter.
While American money is at ani a,d-
vantage sof five per cent. British ster-
ling le at a disadvantage of about thir-
teen per cent, is Canada,, The result
is that British goods would appear to
have an advantage of eighteen per
cent, over American goods on the
Canadian market, in aclditiOn to the
preference in tariff which goods from
the Mother Coentry enol,
Lives of editors remin•.I us
Honest ,nen doe't ; et , a chance,
The more we work there grows be
hind us,
Bigger patches ,^n our pants,
art our pmts otce new and beauteous
Now ere %trips of difeerent hve,
It may be that subscribers linger,
Or we're ,not peel what is due,
Let u- them, be up- and eyeing,
Earning more and smeng all
Or the winter zero days will
Catch tee teeth no pants at all.
Parkhiili Gazette t—Perhaps the elos-
init of one room is our public school
not be given a thought. But it is
part of the handswriting on the wall.
The Whitt: race is dying out. Unless
there are four children in every new
home, the white race will continue to
die taut. I.n aima'st any foreign home
in Canada, you will find as many chil-
dren a:: you tv All find in, a whole
Khoo' section ;n East or West Will-
iams and Plenty of ocher town,shins,
and while the church thunders its
warning about what will happen
should the yellow race arise mid go
to war wi;1-the white race, we close
a rooit 'n the pub' c: eshoo„ and never
pause t rea',ize what it signefies. It.
meane the luture of Canada. Shall the
rule Canada tlrintgh our children, Or
shall the children ,of the foreign wo-
man receive the, ruling of our country
as a heritage.
PHONE 81a
TAMAN'S
Summer Goods
Summer is heals. See our stock—
SUMMER SHIRTS
SUMMER NECKWEAR
SUMMER HATS
SUMMER CAPS
SUMMER CLOTHING
And all kinds of
MEN'S , WEAR FOR SUMMER
Ordered and . Ready -toy
o wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
?WEEDS, WORSTEDS, /ITC. -
BIG STOCK OF READY -TO -
SUITS AND PANTS
W W. Taman
Tailor & Furnisher
91" says the Burp's Falls Anton-, l RESTJLTS OF ENTRANCE EXAelS,
"teachers are pexmetterl to 2os-m a
union, it is hoped a elauese will beim- TO MODEL AND NORMAL,
carted to put a. stop to this everlast-
fete jumping of the . job after a few(
months' location en one place. If ef- i
ficiency and 'discipline are to be maiat-
tained ,vhldren must be protected as
well as the. teachers."
It might be as well to warn farmers
that lightning rods are of value only
when put un properly, The lower
end of the rod ought to be sunk in-
to the ,grourpd at least from four to
six feet. If there is a well or, .astern
in the vicinity of the building it is a
good. plan to run ,the wire into it deep
errcough to insure the lend always be-
ing in the water,
WHEAT PRICE
The Doaninion Government - has
formed a wheat board of control, to
eispase of Canadian wheat, sw1 has
decided that the initial, payment to
farmers for the 1919 wheat on the
bale, of No. 1 northern:, Fort William,
is 52.15 per bushes Under the -tole
icy adopted by the Government the
wheat board will take charge of the
ntarketins of the crop, securing the
eetheet price nosaible for it. As is
e .i above the board wild advance
thi tanners $2,15 a bushel and later
„p., ,, e m) the balen`e of the proceeds
tn'ra4 the growers after deducting
the. . tet of handling.
CHOOSING ONE'S FRIENDS.
That a knowledge of a person's
nv ith 01 birth wi.'1 be found of great
value: and advantage in making iriencls
and in buseaess dealing, is the eon
tention of those who have studied
Planetary influences. Experts ;:lajm
that the menthe, Teti human beings,
have thein affinities.
For instance ;f you are born from
Januar} 20 to February 19, you will
be in harmony with those born. from
May .21 to June 21; or September 23,
to October 23.
If born from February 19 to March
21 with .those of June 21 to Jury 22,
and October 23 to November 22. If
Mar4h 22 to April 19 with those of
July ?L to August 22, and November,
22 to Deciember 31.
It may be taken as a general rule
that ear will be moat In harmony and
.. v :apathy with those people born the
third 'or seventh month after yourself,.
DEATH OF JOSEPH SEAGRAM
Waterloo, Aug. 18,—The death
took race this evening of one of
Waterloo's most prominent citizens,
and well-known throughout Canada,
:tar. Jos E. Severn, esalel, P„ after
an illness .of several years: The de-
ceased was in his 79th year, and was
bornnear Galt. He came to oWateer-
r. about Lulive. ,}tt - ago, and was
Water-
loo years
engaged in the retail business ear sev-
eral, year., before entering the distil-.
lery enterprise with which he has been
identiteed for over half a century,
Mr. Seagram .also operated a horse-
breeding farm for many years, end was
one of the pioneers of Canada in this
entt+rprise, and his horsey have matt-
cipated in nail prominent race nneets•
on. this continent,
THE REFERENDUM VOTE.
When voting :takes place on the
Ontario temperance referendum act
four ctitestions will be upon the bal-
lot, and every question must be vote
ed upon otherwise the ballot becomes
void, and all questions will be reject-
ed. Champions of the "wets" claim
that there is liabile to be, a slight mis-
ucrderstaading oa the part of voters
on the first question, which asks,
"Arc you ?n favor of the repeal of
the Ontario temperance act ?" with
space for an X below "yds" or "no.."
A coordtag to thean, a voter might
mark his Vote no, when het realie wish
ed to repeal the Ontario temper Ince
act, and to have conditions ars they
were before prohibition carne into
force.
The second question applies to the
sale of light beer through Govern,
nest agencies, whale the third gives
the option of such by means; of stand-
ard hotels throughout the province,
The .fourth question, asks the voter
to record his opiniiodt regarding the
sale of spirituous and malt liquors
through governmeinnt agencies as an
amendment to the, Ontario temperance
act permitting such, sale.
Campaigners for; a dry Ontario urge
that four "Noes" are ;n;ecessater en, the
majority of the ballots in, the previa-
cial polling ie order that their object
may be acheived.
G. A. ELLIOTT NOMINATEl
IN NORTH MIDDLESEX
Ailsa Craig, Aug. 13,—George A.
Elliott, ex -M. P., was 'nominated
to-
day by theLiberal-Conservatives
of
North Middlesex to contest this rid-
irng at the next Q(rntarie Legislature
election.%
The mnee placed before the meet-
ing included those of Mrs. Tennant
and Mrs, Duncan, McArthur. Mrs.
Tennant retired and Mrs. McAethur's
name was withdrawn, as she was net
present. Others lnlaininated were Geo
Lewis, John Stewart; George Stanley,
W. T. Ulens, W. H, Bartram, A, I�,
Hodgins.
The following officers "were elect-
ed,—Pres , G. A. Roberts, Parkhill;
uncle.,, Pres e, Icing leodgirns,. Sec„ E. De
Gee; treasurer, A. P. Knight.; Vice-
presidents, Mrs. Geo Stanley, Lucan
Mrs. F. E, Lawson, Parkhill; r Mrs,Lind
say, Strathroy; Mrs, R, J. leobinson,,
Ailsa. Craig; Mrs,. De Gex, Metcalfe;
Mrs, Wm, Dann, Biiddulph; Mrs. D
1' McIntyre,' W Williams, Mrs, 1)
McArthur, E. Williams, Mrs. Andrew
Erkslone, McGallivray; Mrs, Woods,
Adelaide.
The candidates named below, have
passed the lower school examination
for entrance into the normal schools
and faculties of education. In addi-
tion to the above they requ ire, topass
the middle school examination before
they can be admitted to the faculties
of education. Those who have .al-
ready passed either of these examina-
tions are reminded that the normal
schools open on Sept. 16 at 9 a.m.
and that application therefor must be
made to the deputy minister of educa-
tion not later than; August 20.
The answer papers of each candid-
ate whose marks would appear to jus-
tify an apeeel have been already re-
read by the appeal examiners. Where
such a candidate has still failed the
statement of marks will be stamped a,s
re -read and no further apzteal will be
allowed, In all other cases of failure
appeals will not be refused if made
before Sept. 1st, and accompanied by
the fee of j2, If made after Sept,1
the fee is S. No appeal received af-
ter Sept. le will be entertained.
Ceree:sates and statements of the
mark obtained by unsuccessful can-
didates are in the court, of prepare -
tion, and will be mailed in tine e.ourse
to the principals, to whom all candid
atcs are reterre.I for further in-
tormatiot.
The total number of successful can-
didates at the lower echo examata-
tion: thi1year is 2,514, .:o.ni>treel with
1492 in 1918, an inerease of 1022, er
or 68,9 per cent.
This year 56.8 per cent of rho e
who wrote were successful acs against
44,3 par cent, last year,
The following is the result for Hu-
ron, the Exeter school candidates'na
mea being in capitals,—
HURON
E. M. Armstrong, C. E. Andereoa,F
P., Archibald, honors, J. R. Allen, H.
D Ball, F. A. Be,evers, E. M,Barton
M. S I3lanshard. honors, M. Beecroft
O. L. Cooper, 1. M. Crawford, N. 12,
Crozier honors, M. Dunf erd, G. A.
DEW M. T. Dalton, F. Dougherty,
G. E. Driver, E, W. Edge honors;
J. R. Edmonds honors, S. E; Earls,
F. J. Fear, E. M. Ferguson, M. F.
Flynn, G. A. Fowler, I. M. FRANCIS
J T. Garrow, E, A. I.
G., J, Ginn,
J W. Greig, honors, \\V, C. Gardiner,
IC L. Hamilton, E.M, Hardy, A. Heil-
yar, ;.l. M. HARVEY, C. e. HEAMAN
M. L. I-Iess honors, W. D, Hoegy,honr
ors, M, S. Hogg, M. E. Hall, R. B.
Henning, M. G. JOHNS, V. I, JONES
L. James, M. R. Johnston, M. M. John
stop el. el. KU TZ G.honors,
K rr e h nors,
E M. Kew, J. J, Levy, S. O. Latimer
honors, J, W. Lutton, D. R. Laundy,
E. B, McTaggart, C. M. MacKenzie,
I. G. McNevin., M. G. McLeod, E. A.
Mackay, E. C. McGrath, B. McClell-
an., M. U. McLean, D. H. Mundy, E.
I. Musgrave, el, E. McCall, W. Lt
elcCutcheon, M. E. McNab, S. E. 11c -
Nair, Ml. el. Maunders, D. Necliger, A.
J. Nairn, V. B. Pepper, D. K. Perrie,
E. M. Rutledge, F. G. Raithby, G. I.1,
Raithby, H. W. Ratthwell, H. F: Ras.-'
mussel. L. M. Snyder, E, E. Scott,
C, :11. Sillery, G. L. Sillery, 1), el,
Stafford, H. M. Stothers, B. Smith,
F. TURNBULL, R. I. Taylor, R. S.
Thompson honors, J. R. Taylor, A.
Walker honors, L. B. Wheatley, A.
G. \t'illtiams.on, M. J. Wilson, J. J.
Weishar, I. A. Young.
The to flowing candidates at the
Lower School examinations were not
successful, but inview of their marks
they are permitted under the regula-
tions to qualify for a Lower School
certificate by taking the subject nam-
ed in brackets along with other de-
partmental examinations, Middle or
Upper School, which they have not
already passed.
O. M. Alien. (Arith), L. B. Jervis
(Hist.) .S. R. McBrien, (Arith.) A,Rey-
n:olds (Arith.) V. M. ROWCLIFi'E
(Arith.), 21. F. Wallace, (Arith.) n J.
Hunter(Arith), D. I. Osteirjhont, (Ar-
iel) F. P. Reynolds (Arith.). • F. E.
Reid (A -tithe.
Clandeboye
Mrs. F. Smith is visiting relatia es,in
iStr,aleord. e r, J. R Atkinson. of
Paris spent a few days with reactive's
of this -place recently.,—Mr. Thomas
Lewis has secured a position on. the
(e. T. R Section here, taking the
place of Mr. Jas, Dickey, wlite is Ili.
—Mies Jessie Cunningbatnof' Hamilton
ii s'pencling a few clays with relatives
of this place.—Mises Willia Smith has
retunned t rale to.
Hamilton after spencking
a few weeks h her parents of'th.i,s
place. --Mr, Earl Pateon and were of
Cleveland jliave returned liome after
spending a few days with his oar-
e.nts here, -lir, Laugeton, who on.
Saturday was taken suddenly old thru
the bursting of a blood vessel inhis
head, -s ou-i the way to recovery, and
is now out of danger,—Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Atkinson have returned home
from their vacation.., Mr. Warden of
Ingersee. acted as; reli 'wins G. T, R.
agent,. during Mr. Atkinson; s absence.
—Mr; Joseph Lewis of the G, T,;, R.
staff of Dundas spent' a tow .. days
ith his;parertets, Mr, an Mrs. Tho
Len ts,_ Ir, Russell, Ho.lgirt. of Lan
don .spent the week end. with his nar-
ents.',oi this pace; -Miss _Muriel Gil-
lies of Haneetoe, sp ae a feu clays
recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. At-
kinson—Mr.
t-
k nsair Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bradley of
1 ..font, pent a few clays with re]-
ati'vea here-\,Lss Flo:e.nc•e Cats>is of
Hepworth is ,snencling a, few days in
this vicinity with reilatives,
Local News
We certainly cannot complain of dry
weather the past week. Monday night
arane there were three or four very
heavy showers, and every day brought
on,e or more downpours:
DRAM O1 MRS. '14:11,, JECRELL,
At her home on the London Road.
on Monday August the 11th, Mrs.
William Jeckell passed away after
one week's illness. Although confin-
ed to her bed she did not suffer and,
to the Iast manifested her usual
thoughtfulness for her home and
those about her,
Mrs. Jeckell was born Aprill 24th,
1842, 1% miles north of her home
and thus her long and useful life has
bean sgeixt in the community. Her
maiden name was Bssy Case. She
was the second daughter of the late
William Case. In 1865 she married
Wm. Jeckell, who predeceased her
nineteen years. Five sons and four
daughters are left to mourn the loss
of a loving mother, via„ James at
home; William and Charles of Ohio;
Roden of Calitornia; Allen of Daw-
son; Mrs, E. P. Howe and Mrs. J. A.
Pairiey of Edmonton; Mrs, H. T,
Rogers of Minnesota and Laura at
home,
Mrs. Jeckell was a member of the
Caven Presbyterian church and her
faithful attendance and kindly in-
terest in old and young will ever be
remembered, In the passing of Mrs.
Jeckell a pioneer has gone and it is
such pioneers as she who laid the
fouudations of aur Great Dominion,
By her unselfish motherhood, indus-
try, love and faith in God the did her
part.
It was very fitting that Rev. Wm.
Martin, who had been her pastor for'.
so .Inane- years, was present to assist
Rev. Jas. Foote 'with the beautiful
funeral service. All the family with,
the exception of Roden, Allen and
Mrs. Rogers were present. A sister
Miss Elizabeth Case, from Alma,
Mich,, her oldest grandson, G. P.
Howe, recently returned from over-
seas and three younger grandchild-
ren were also present.
Mr. Wilbur ltitvtchell spent a few
days in Toronto this week.
Mr. John Howald of Strattord is
visiting his brother, Ed. here.
Missljae Wood has returned from
her holiday trip to London and. Tae-
troit.
Jar, and Mrs. Wm, McLaughIin of
Brantford are visiting the former's
parents here.,
Mia G Brawn and slaughter clar-
ion are visiting the fornner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dignan
Mr. Actuilla Sheere returned this
week to Defiroit.- His brother, Mr.
Nelson Sheere accompanied him.
Crediton
We, the undersigned merchants of
Cilediton. agree to close our places
of business on Thursday, at 12.30
o'clock during the months of July and
August, with the exception that when
a holiday comes during the week
stores will remain open,
F. W. Clark
J." W. Orme, M, le.
J, H. Holtzman
B, Brown
W. zL Sambrook
H. Eilbtr & Son,
C. Zwicker
C. Trick
O. Ewald
August Hill
C. Beaver
J. G Young & Son
Foist Bros.
F. Wuerth & Son
G. K. Eckert, V. S.
Mcisaac & Wolfe
Tvethick & Hodgins
A. Morlock,
Mr, and Mrs, John l Don:t:I rib('
c'hii_t of f)etro".t are visiting 'tar. and
Mrs. W. H. Wenzel.
Miss t}. a'';: H tt h is returned to
L >n'lon, after a short vi ,lt herc t: is b
her parents-
eir ani ears, Ben. E?,'ber, eel the.
wren, Ruth and Frede-r.rk, and Mrs*.
Samuel Ei ber of Ubiy, Mich ,
ed het e ea Fr i•lay. aryl are vieeting
Mr. and Mr.s. Henry ..• bt r,
kiss Myrtle I.atesen ha rt,urnee to
Loadoa, after ei',j.j tg, Miss ache alai i
for a few days.
The heavy mew; nn t u'iday :rte
gain on Monday night an:1 Tuesday
have delayed, the harvest.
Rev. Percy Banes of Sarnia I>b.
trict occupied the Methodist pulpit
last Sunday evening.
Miss Link',ater of Goderic'h, a form s
er principal, of our school, visited Mrs.
Nicholson last week,
Mrs. Murray of Hamilton, represent•
ing the W. C. T, LP., will deliver an
address in the Methodist Church newt
Sunday morning, and, in the Evangel,-
cal in the evening,
Miss Mary Fotheriirtgham of London
is visiting Miss Zoreen Sambrook.
Miss Trellis Hodgins has returned
home, alter visiting her uncle in, Lon-
don.
ttr, Lansing of Parkhill spent the
week -end in town.
Mason: are plastering the ulterior of
Michael Finkbeiner's residence this
week.
Harrison Ho.tzman has returned
home, after a short visit with friends
in Battle ae • Mie
' ttiaCrek h.
Lt
Dr. Eckert has received his Ford
from the shops in London, where a
speedster bo:ly was placed on the
chassis,. When completed it will have
a classy appearance.
Freeman Miorlock is having his rest -
dence repaired which he recently pur-
chased from Mr. C. Eilber.
Dashwood
DASHWOOJ) HALF HOLIDAY
We, the undersigned, business men
of 1Ja,hw'oad agree to dee our roe
spective ,''aces of buss res; every
Thurredae afternoon from 12 o'clock
noon to following morning commenc-
ing hire 26th, and ending Aug. 2&h,
except when a holiday comes the pre-
eedin,e day, then the business places
will be open Thursday afternoons,..
Pheip Fassold
Wes, Wolfe
Alex Zimmer
John Kraft
Edward Nadiger
Peter Mc]lsaac
E F. Kraft
Thomas Kiumpa
Louie Adams
jg Weltin
Mies L Hartl eb
( arradi:tn Jeanie Commetnce, F. S.
Kent, Manager.
Reid, Edighoffer & Son,
David Tiernan
His tman Elsie
Mar
, he 'a of Stratford epi;r t
a tc t day!,
av eve week .et the h., to of
Rev Yager.
arel Mee C. Snare visjt. l in
Ailsa ('raid ever eun:Iay.
"\Ir. Dont' of %Vitter,o> : rcheving
c\Ir. Kent at the Ban; etf Cornm.r'e
n t pre••ent.
rut \ire. Fritz°ey visited the
noetic ptret.ts, Mr, sal Mrs. F. t
C:cnteltr,
Mr'• ex Ki',ertnan hoe.- aeon fju`.e
Wa hope for a speedy recovery,
Mitis Evelyn Howard ;s this were
r,,s:tni; triends lit Goderv'h.
Mr and Mrs. Kent are away me their
vaeatjoan
and Mrs. 'Tilos. \'42llert and fan-,
UN' aad Mr. Shrieber of Caro, tiieh,,
wasted at the home of Mr. el. \'i"i lert
lyre la.et week.
Mr .anti Mr,. Brutrit.r and Mr, A,
J, Brunt -we of Chicago are vi+tting at
Mr. G Ocs'treicher's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Dungannon
,.punt sift w•eele-end at the home of
G S. Iiottard.
Mr. and ;sirs. H. L. Kraft and Ide
and Mrs Geo. Coek spent Sunday .t
SStrateord
Mr. R J. Donehey of Chicago vi5-
itecl alt the home of J. K. Goetz' a
few clays last week.
Air. a,nd Mrs. R. Willis of Ailsa
Craig visited in town over Sunday:
Marriages
WooJha — Tempit.dan— In London,
on August 10, Lea, eldest daughter
of J. B lVoolhall, Medford, to elr
C. Tetnpicntan of Toronto, son of
Mr, and Mrs, H. Templeman, St.ifia
Ont
Mr. and firs. Ben Eilber of Tebly,
Mich„ were vistitors teeth MIr, and
Mrs. Win. Kuntz during the week.
Mr, Elmore Howey left Monday far
the West to go into partnership with
his brother, Melville, in the drug bus -
ewes.
Mrs. M. E. Gardiner and .Mrs. E.
Harness leave this week to visit in
Chatham, Essex, Windsor and De-
troit.
.\Ir. and Mrs. Gordon of Toronto
are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, O. T,
Southcott. iv1rs. Gordon is a sister
of Mrs. Southcatt
Mrs. Le -o, .Thorne and little daughter
Ruth of Windsor, have returnee to
their home, after spending a week
with their' .erausii:n, Mrs. Id. E. Gard. -
nen
Mr. and ivies. L. J. Kestl,e, after a
couple weeks' visit here with the form-
doupie weeks' visit here with the
former's father, returied to Toronto
Monday
:tars. Jas. Willis has returned from
an extended visit with her daughters
and son. at Grand View, Man, and
also with relatives and friends at Gil-
bert Plains, She was accompanied to
her home here by Miss Eva Mitchell
of Grand View. On the way home
they visited i•ted the forni.er's sister, Mrs,
elcltenzie at St.e. Pout..
Grand Bend
Miss Pearl. Stone, who has been; vis-
iting around here left for her home
in Parkhill Wednesday. --A very large
crowd was here Gala Day. The a.ir
plane was quite a sight to see. Some
of the peonYiie took ,a fhgnt in it since,
The remains of John Young of Lon
down. were brought here Sa,tureleytancl
raid to rest in Grand Bend 'cemetery.
Mr. Young was a resident of this
place for a number of years, but ,of
late had madehis home. ,woth Nr.,
daughter :1n. Lonidoi,>,:, He was iuu his
SOth year.
On Sunday about half ,past eleven a
very severe storm prevailed ,here. The
lightning struck the baths of Andrew.
Di,njar'dine and et was ;burned' oto the
ground, The ,barn was put up 'teem
only this sura mise and was ,not quite•
'finished. IyIr. 1Disjardiae had the
floor al: the stai ee put in on Saturday.
Part of the crop was in. the barn and
was destroyed- His loss wild be quite
heavy as theme .is nic intisamacie,•
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
oy C. H, Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice.. Strictly .confidential; no witneas
Exeter Fall Fair
Monday and Tuesday
September 15th & I6th,
GOOD LIST OF PRIZES
TRIALS OP SPEED
PURSE 5:300.00
2,30 Trot or pace $125,00
2.20 Trot or pace $175,00.
EXETER. BAND IN ATTENDANCE CONCERT IN THE j:VENING
B,. W. F. Beavers, $3.00 pair of
Shoes for Best I3ird House made
by boy under 15 years of age. $1„00
pair of hose for second prize.
H. Eilber; M.P.P., $5,00 for calf
of, 1919; any breed, exhibited by
boy or girl under 16 years of age.
its, $2.50; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00.
Wm. Andrew, $5, for Best Halter
broke foal of 1919 handled by boy
16 years or under,; lst, $2.00; 2nd,
$1.50; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 50c.
J. Senior, Siz Cabinet Photos,
value, $3.00 for best collection of six
pieces of fancy articles in Children's
Department, work and arrangement
to be basis .of winning prize.
Write the Secretary, R. G. Seldon, for Prize List.
Re -opened Garage
We have re -opened the Garage recently conducted by
T, Baker Main Street, Exeter, and are now prepared to
Baker, t 1' p do
Oar Repairing, Vulcanizing, etc.
Allrk executed
Ro promptly tl P Y xecuted
Auto Tires
We carrya-stock of Dominion, Ttires--The best made.
Ed. Snell° Repair Man
Taylor's Car Shop
4
i