The Seaforth News, 1928-03-15, Page 5t`I°i17RS AY, 19lFARG%1 15, 1928.
CHAIN RED & WFUTE STORES
Oyster Shell, bag, $1,40
Olives, large fancy, 3 varieties
in each bottle, regular
$1.50 for ...... ,,.,90e'
Baby Carrots, 2 titre, •...25e
„ Fr'ond' Peas, 2 bins.. , .. , ..25e
Salted Crackers, 3 pkgs. , . , .10c
Skinless figs, per tin-. , ; ,190
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
Seven deliverieslll over town each day,
eREA
We pay the highestprices for good cream.
Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given.
Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want
it `here.
To operated Creamery we need your co-operation.
Inreturn for you co-operation we will give you of our
-best in service and prices..
We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. 'Come
in and .see the new Models.
Seaforth Creamery Co., 1 •Seaforth, Ont.
C. A. BARBER, Pr
W.
1
Son
• .8�
Warer
UNDERTAKING
, -and.--
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and- licensee:
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
D, H1 Melones
ehiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases' of all kinds success-
fully - treated.
Electricity used.
1q28
fall Papers
l ant now showing the finest line
of Canadian and Iinporte•d Wall Pa
pers on . the market, and the prices
.are right. If you are going to have
eros re -decorated this season
-sty ro s s
it will pay you to see my samples, -I
am also prepared to accept contracts
for paperhanging, painting, etc.
Good service and quality. Work-
satanship guaranteed. A share of yotsr.
' patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOHN HOOPER
Painter and Decorator
Jahn Street. Seaforth, DM.
0
'-ernorials` of
Distinction
That are • designed and, built
U to a STANDARD.
P . . rANDARD
Not to a cut price,
down,. i
Co to W. A. CHAPMAM
Seaforth' Monument . Works
Plains nos Tuned.
Cleaned and
Repaired
p air.
p11 ed
Chas. A. Fl
. owey
Residence-Jame's St;
The happy
merchant
before Never in thei
e h stoi7
of the world has it been pos-
sible for a merchant Ingood
credit to do so much business
with so little capital locked -
n in stock.
r
.
P
One important reason for th■'
present prosperity is, that in-
stead of having to buy a big
stock at the beginning of
each season, be is now able
to buy small stocks and re-
plenish them promptly by
Long Distance.
Keep your customers for.
miles around coming to you
for whatever they need. In-
vent ways of inducing them
to visit your store or to or-
der from you byLong Dis-
tance and they tell'•1,utnn
-yon will not be seriously
bothered by competition.
Long Distance is making
happy merchants is some
tpwne. Don't overlook its
great possibilities.
711,
4111111111111
Evnfflng
PROGRESSIVE EUCITRE
OLD-TIME DANCES
NEW -TIME DANCES
WINTHROP 0 HALL
R
•
WED,, MARCH 2 n 1st
tirood•,;•Filisee Glood 11411sie,,
• Ladies bring Lunch.
Gents 50e.
TOWN TO.• rd...
Harvey J3ennewics, young son of
Mr, and •MrsWilliam Bennewtes, of
Broth Igen, teternt: tS les ho ' -'e
last Thursday, after undergoing an
operation in Seaforth Il.spita
Mr, William Patrick, who has been
teller in the Bank of Commerce at
Exeter, has transferred' edo ta the
Crediton
branch.
The friends of Mrs. Alex. Grey, of
Egmandvflle, are very sorry to learn,
that she is very poorly,
.Please remember April 11 will be
the date of the Tuxis and C,G.LT.
to of Love'
play, "Eyes Y ,
Mrs. John Turner, George street,
suffered a stroke last Tuesday at her
home and is not recovering as rapidly
as was hoped,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Carlile of
Iiilisgreen, visited Mrs, Hudson and
Mr, and Mrs, John Consitt this week;
Mr, and Mrs. William 'FI, G4vCn-
tock, of Chicago, who attended the
funeral of the late Miss Govenlock,
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. "P Verson is visiting with
friends in Detroit.
Miss Wilson, superintendent' of the
Seaforth hospital, is visiting her sister,
Mrs, W. S. Rowe, in GueYph, this
week,
Mr. Hugh Wright of Detroit was a
week end visitor at Jiis home.
Friends of Mr. John McQuaid, N.
Main st., are pleased to see him about
again after an 'attack of "fin" the
past few weeks, ,
Mr. Neil Gillespie ahs been appoint-
ed :caretaker of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.JoseP Eckert r
b ath s returned a r nto
Oakville this week to finish the repair
work' for the King Construction Co,
Miss Elizabeth Charters is able to
be up again after an attack of peat -
Mr, William Brine is spending a
few days with his sisters, the Misses
Brine, as he has not been very well
The Misses Cresswell, who are
spending the winter at Pasadena, Cali-
fornia, live only 9 miles from the
scene of the terrible catastrophe in
which it is estimated 500 lives were
lost when a dain gave way.
Mrs. Larkin is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs, ('Dr.) Moffat in Pt. Colborne.
Miss Ballantyne left Monday to
visit her brother in S't. Thomas for a
month.
,Miss Kate,. roadfoot is visiting in
PL,Nelson. with Mr. and Mrs. Morton.
, Mr. W, W. Crozier, has returned to
town after his accident, having.. been
in Stratford hospital' for ;,;several
weeks, He is -not yet fully reeojvered
front the effects of 'his tinotor,reishap.
Word'was•received by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Wankel, .of the death of their
claughter-in-law,-Mrs. Millan Wankel,
at Regina; Sask., on Saturday morn-
ing last,. She leaves an infant son,
LATE MISS GOVENLOCK.
The late. Margaret ' 5. Govenlock
was. born in Maitland 'Bank farm, ad-
jacent to Seaforth, and was the daugh-
ter of the late Andrew Govenlock,
She received her early education. at
Winthrop public school and later at
Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and
taught for -a time in MdKillop and
Stanley public schools. Later she -re-
sided at home with' hex .mother arid
father at Winthrop, afterwards •re-
movitig with her mother and brothel!,
Robert, to Stafeontste and after their
death making -her home witih her
brother, J. R. Govenlock, in that town.
While visiting heir -sisters, Janet and
Ourlanes are now complete in Rogers 3ros.
Community
and Tudor Plate.
26 Piece Duo Set, $2.1,50
Tea Spoons, Pie Server, Cold Meat Fork, Berry Spoon,
.
Cr am Ladle, Gravy Ladle, Tomato Server, Sugar Slloll,
Pickle Fork, Etc.
'Also complete stock in Silver Roll Trays, Casseroles, Bon
Bon, Candlesticks, Etc. at popular prices,
DIAMONDS .JEWELRY CLOCKS
WATCHES -
• REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
J. A. Westcott, Jeweler
SEAFORTH
B•RUCEFIELD.
A most enjoyable eveningwas spent
in the school room of th'e United
Church, March 9th, when the mem-
bers of Session and their Wives enter-
tained the itember of the chbir and
Members
their friends to a banquet.The
pro-
gramme
consisted of after-dinner
speeches, violin 'selections and corn'
tunity singing,• Special reference was
made to the faithfulness of the organ-
ist andchoir leader, Miss Jean Mur-
dock, who has so ably filled the posi-
tion for the past seven years. Miss
Murdock in a few well chosen words
in behalf of the choir thanked the
members of Session for their kindness.
The meeting was closed -with the
singing of the Doxology and prayer
by the pastor.
Miss Irene Snider of London spent
the week end at the home .of her par
eats, Mr, and Mrs. John Snider.
Don't forget the minstrel. show to
be held in the_schooi room of the Un-
ited Church, March 16th, 8 pm.:
Neil-Smith,=The death of Mr, _Neil
Smith .oc:curred about '11 o'clock on
Tuesday 'Morning, Mara' 13th, ,at the
home of his .brother, Mr,'Alexr Smith;
`5th 'concession of Stanley/ Mr. Smith
was. 66'yeare of age; spent -all his life
fn 'this' district' and sae known and
liked' by everyone for miles .around.
He was born:ton the farm where he
died, sou" of the late Malcolm and
Margaret (Smith. Though a cripple,
for. years he carried •on his shoemek-
ing trade in Brucefield` He was al-
ways of an especially bright and
cheerfui disposition, He is survived
by one brother, :Alexander, and Nwo
sisters, Misses 'Marlon Wand Flora
Sanrfh, all, on the homestead. The fu-
neral will take 'place Thursday at 2
p.ni. to Baird's :cemetery. 'r
HULLETT, '
Mrs. Joseph Giaingee,-The death,
occurred on 'Feb. $th, 1928, at' her
hone in Willowdale, of Sarah Jane
Flesk, wife of Joseph Grainger,. after
a very short illness, She had etleen
out calling on some friends on Wed-
nesday afternoon and on returning
Euphemia, in Dakota she took ill, and home about. five o'clock vent upstairs
after being most carefully waited up- -to remove her weeps, when she •teas
on by her nephew, Robert G. Laird, seized with 'paralysis,. Erom'whieh she
and her sisters, Janet, Euphemia and .never regained 'consciousness, and
Jeanie, she was overcome by her 'af Gassed away on. .'Sunday morning.fliction and passed peacefully away. She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband and
Her body was brought to her homefive children -one dau-
here and laid to rest in the. Maitland ghter, Mrs. W. S. Gibson of Toron-
Banlc,cetneteryon Wednesday, March to, and four sons, George of Toron-
7th. Floral offerings and kind letters to, William of Willowdale,'Arthur of
of sympathy from the different organ- Woodbridge, and Charles of Detroit.
icrtions of the church : at Winthrop, Three brothers and two sisters also
and from many friends who wished to survive, Mrs. J. H. Danby of (Lon -
paw a last tribute to .their kind, un- don, Ont., Robert'Hesk of .North Da-
selftsh friend, who had constantly sac -
Albert
George of 'Toronto and Mrs.
rificed her own ,comfort to bring hap -
of
'Weymouth and William Heck
pines to others and whose beautiful of Hullett township. .Entombment
life had been an inspiration to sir i❑ !Forest Lawn Mausoleum.
many. WINTHROP.
Andrew 'Simpson, a pioneer of the
The regular meeting of the Y.:PS,-Jaimestown locality, ce'le'brated 'his,
of Egmondville Churcli was held on '90th birthday o7 March lst, at the
Monday night. Miss Sadie Howatt, ..tame of his daughter, Mrs. 7,
Mont -
second' vice-president,
was
s in
charge
e gaerY, at 'Winthrop.
He always
of to meefing, After the singing ofeveryonegreetedin his genial- Scot
-
-two'hymns .Miss Rossie Patrick, Miss tisk tongue and' his many friends
Gertrude Webster and ' Miss Sadie offer congratulations.
Howatt lead in sentence prayer. The The euchre and dance held in the
Scripture lesson 'wVas real • tic Mise hall was well attended the first part
Jeanette Finnigan, A Very interest-. of the evening being spent in euchre.
ing and helpful missionary topic was The prize winners were: Ladies' first,
taken by Miss Bertha Beatty. Follow- an-alutninum tea kettle, won by Mrs,
ing the topic Mr. Jack 'Ferguson' gave C. Dolmage; ladies lone hands, a
a reading based on the topic and' Miss' pack of playing cards, went to Mrs,
Violet Tyndall read a short article P. Little;' consolation, a salad fork
dealing with the topic, ; Mr. .Hugh and spoon, went. to Miss Velma
Chesney, accompanied; by Miss Billy Heist; men's first, a pair of sterling
Chesney favoured the audience with silver cuff links, was won by Mr,
two violin. solos. During, the inter- John Montgomery; lone hands, a pack
mission several Irish Dames and con- of playing cards, went to Mr. Stewart
tests took place. An offering for :mis- Dolmage; consolation, a pair of sox,
cions was taken-, 'Next week the meet_ went to Mr, Earl^Habkirk. A dainty
s
inlunch of ndwicheg is under the presidency of Miss n sandwiches,
Jeanette Finnigan. A goodly number was served, after whcake and coffee
which a few hours
attended the skating party held on. of dancing was enjoyed by everyone,
Thursday night last and enjoyed a The music was the very hest, We
good evening's fun. Lunch was sere- hope to meet again in the near future.
ed atthe church, where all enjoyed Mr. Irwin Trewartha has purchased
gaines and community singing: All a fine Percheron horse, and has a
young people -are urged to listen in. to nicely matched -teats, Irwin believes
"The Y.P. Radio Conferences" each in having fine horses. ,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, broad- The weather has turned very spring
casted from New York: Dr, Daniel like these last days.
A, Poling, president of the Interna- Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and Lala
Bona' Society of Christian Endeavor, are spending. a few days with friends.
addresses the meeting and answers in Stratford,
the questions sent in by the radio au- Mr. Robert Laird,'of Dakota, spent
dience. the week -end with Mr, Nelson Gov -
W. M. S. -The monthly meeting of enlock,
the W.M.S. was held in the vestry on :Social evening with progressive ens
Wed„ Mar, 14, The nnbeting was op- Mire anti dancing, in the hall, Wed.,
ened by•singittg hymn 14'3 and prayer Mar: 21. Ladles bring lunch. Gents
by Mrsc Brown, Scripture reading 50e. Come ,and have a good time.
was taken by Mrs, Reinke, The mine Miss .Mary Calder daughter of Mr,
Utes were' read and adopted. The and Mrs: Donald Calder,.gradeated as
thankoffering meeting Will the held oa a trained nurse at the' 'Welland hospi-
Sund'ay, April 15, when Mrs, Ortiand, tat on March 6th, She received $5' in
e.rcturned'missionary, will give an act- gold as a prize -:for having highest
dress. Roll call'"was answered by 13 etandieg in Materia Medica, Her
c
members. Devotional exercises,tvcre many friends"erren c1 a on grettilatione,
taken by Mrs. McDonald and Miss Mr, John Campbell is visiting his
('barters and. Mrs. James Allen, Miss brother, Mr, Archie Campbell, in To -
Toms will take the Apt•il meeting. ronto,
'.'he' meeting elesed with .hymn 225
ii 1. r •er' b M's. McKenzie, Sr,
t(.n a5 • Y 1
EGMON D V ILLE.
Ne surgical operation is necessary
lin removing corns if \Holloway's
Corn Remover ;be used,
FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE
'Sufficient first class material for
«-rage, heti . house or hog pen. A D. u
SUTHERLAND, tt 1
SEAFORTH HOSPITAL
QUESTION.
(Continued^ -from Page 1.)
Hospital as requested in
our letter ter o£
June
22nd, as we cannot possibly
make them an offer without 'an
hiventory,
"We would also instruct the Secre-
tary to have a personal interview with
'the chairman of the Seaforth M. S3.
Board in ,order to •fully explain our
position regarding the hospital situa-
tion."
On August 9, 1927, our board held
another meeting, at which the fol-
lowing letter which was attached to
the inventory was received by our.
board: „
Seaforth Memorial :Hospital,
July 23, 1927,
,Dr.R..R. 'Ross, Sec„
Scott Memorial 'Hospital (Board,
Dear Sir,-I'.am instructed to
.'hand you herewith an, inventory of.
contents of the Seaforth_ M. hospi-
lid, -which, as you will see,:includes
the heating- system
1 am also asked to convey' the
apologies of our board for their'
neglect to present this inventory be
the date requested by you, in your
earlier letter, and to •assure you that
no discourtesy was intended. Sin-
cerely yours, 'R, lel. ;Jones, Sec:
Treas.
After receiving this letter and the
inventory, our board had planned to
check these articles over and to then
make an offer in an effort to bring
about a settlemnent. However, before
that was done the Hospital Inspector
carne to Seaforth and presented ' us
with a letter, the contents of which
completely upset our pians regarding
our idea of arriving at: a settlement,
(There were other things 'happened,
also to which we do not want to.
refer.)
ti
After receiving this letter we im-
mediately stopped negotiations un-
til our status and our position w'o'uld
be clearly defined. At the meeting
held when Hon. Mr. Goldie was pres-
ent we discussed the contents of the
letter that was delivered to us by the
Inspector, 'and FIon. Mr. Goldie re-
pudiated the whole thing and de-
clared that he would have never sign-
ed said 'letter.
After that meeting we felt free to
again proceed with our negotiations,
and we sent our inventory away to
have it checked over. After it was
returned we held a meeting on Febru-
ary 25th, •at which the following Ino -
tion was passed:
"That this board offer the !Seaforth
Memorial Hospital board $2,000.00
for their equipment as per inventory
submitted, heating plant not includ-
ed; 132,500.00 for their goodwill and
that we make this offer without pre-
judice. If this offer is not accepted
within t'wo weeks of 'this date (Feb.
25), it is withdrawn, as this is our
final0 ffer in an earnest effort to
up
cleat the Hospital ' situation in
i
Seaforth,
'This offer is made on condition
that the ,Seaforth Memorial HFIospital
Board continue to op "ate their hos-
pital until the new hospital is ready
for operation, when the equipment us
per inventory will then be "delivered
and the sums stated above paid over."
Carried unanimously,
On March 7th we received a letter
from the Secretary of the Seaford'
M. d3, Board and our board (net on
March 9, 4928, to consider same. The
following is the letter:
Dr. R. R. Ross, Sec,,
Scott M. H. Board.
Dear Sir- ant instructed bythe
board of the Seaforth Memorial
Hospital that the following .notion
was passed by the directors meet
ing held on March 6, 1928: "That
the offer made by 'the Scott M, H.
(Board 'aggregating $4„500,00 be re-
fused es we consider the figure in-
adequate as compared with ,the
capital investment: in the Seaforth
M.
Hospital.
"That this board offer to transfer
to the Scot M. Hospital our equip-
ment aiid goodwill for the sum of
$8,00000 and grant to that board the
use of the present hosjtital until
such times as the Scott M. Hospi-
tal is ready for operation, provided
that the time does not exceed one
year," Respectfully submitted, iR
M. Jones, Sec, Treas. •
In reply to this 'letter and also this
offer the following resolution was
passed at our 'meeting en March 91111'
:Chat this board most em heti:all
refuse to entertain the offer'subnnittecl
by the.Seaforth M, FInspital Board to
s d th
Aa 4,000,00fortheir good will,
withdraw the offer to-
nay $4,500,00 ,therefor and that the.
Secretary notify theSeafo•th Memot
ill 'Hoenital Board to that effect."
timed led unanimously,
We think that it will be anpreciat-,
d by every citizen who rea's. the
ettet containing the 'latest offer frcm
the Seaforth X. 1-1 Board to our.
hoard that the proposal is so abso-
lutely ridiculous as to be unworthy
of giving ;it any Werwous consideration,
we also thunk that ik shows 'that
there is very little disposition on the
part of that ,board to reach a fair and
reasonable settlement. .
We have before us as we are writ- meeting in September, n(r i',• so
ing statements of the return of affairs' months after we had applied for
land and buildings at $8690,00;' the
for the Seaforth Memorial !Hospital charter, and we have every. reason
Corporation for two different years: `believe that they had full knowieu
one of which places the value of. their! of the efforts we were
putting f,
' to obtain our charter at that thne
other places the value of the . build-) 1 That we are the only bona-fi
ings, Land and hospital a ui nsent at Public
4 1?Institution .because of the f
$10,000.00, making we Presume $ls,-. that we are reUresenting the pub
600 for the land and building and interests and the public enterell.
$1,400 for the: equipment. alone. On the other hand, n , e 1
We would like to point out also that the smoke screen, stands the i
the equipment which apparently .they dividnai and . 'behind, the statement
value at $1,400 in their report to the and joke financia1 deal stands tl
government; - to us they valueit at individual's interest,. As 5 matter
practically $3,000 in their inventory fact aur board in snaking our off
which was submitted to us. was only considering Mr. M
We often wonder just what the Lennan's interest, and not ally otli
members of the Seaforth M. H. Board member on their board, and we a
would do if they were in our place, quite sure-that.when they made thel
representing. as we ,are, the intprests offer to us, they were only eoasidc
ofour town. We also wonder what ing his interests also,.
they would do if they were handling 4, That we could hardly hope
their own money. We have been receive over a thousand dollars
asked repeatedly who are the mens year for the .first tett years in the wa
bars of the Seaford' Memorial Hos �,; government grants, and if we s
pital Board; and who are the men.- ,aside the $8,000,00 that we are aske
hers of the :Scott M. E. Board, ; to close this deal at 5 per cent, w
The members of the Scott M. H. could draw practikally a thousan
Board who are representing the dollars per year for the ten years. S
town's interest are as follows: 'other words we would be practical",
October 15, 1924, Indeed we teal'
we are quite correct when we say t
no grant was received until early
1926, nearly two years after we I
received pur charter.
2' That the present Seaforth NI-
orfnl hospital board was appointed
August, 1924, and held their fi
Mrs. I. B, Tyermau
Mrs, R. S. Hays
W. . H. ,Golding
Chairman.
man,
Dr. R, R, .Ross
Secretary.
W. J Duncan
Treasurer.
J, W. Beattie
R. G. Parke
John C. Laing
John`Finlayson
Geo. D. Haigh
giving away our government grant
for 10 years.
5, That we have tried to play th
t1i
sgar0mec tfatne
interest
and at
th
y e have endeavored t
ame time we have also tried tode
fairly with Mr. 'McLennan,
' 'Signed on behalf of the Scot
W. A Crich A, +D, Sutherland3'[ I3osPital Board,
W. H. GOLDING,
The members of the Seaforth Chairman,
Memorial Hospital board represent-
ing Mr. MciLennan's interests, are the
following as far as we can ascertain.
If this list is not correct we will be
glad to make any -corrections.
•
A., A. McLennan :Russel Sproat
R. M. Jones R:obt. .Boyd
3. G. Mullen J. G.'Huggard
3. McMillan 'William Ament
D. F. McGregor.
During all the controversy over the
hospital question we have refrained
from circulating- ottr views through
the press.
And we can assure 'you, •our citi-
zens, that tte'have only touched the
fringe of this subject "iriehis, article,
as' we •feel sure that ybu, would be
very interested if we would reveal to
you some of the statements that have
been forwarded to the Department;
and also the business transaction that
was put over,'
However, we do feel
that we are in duty bound to give
the information we are now giving
you: anti we can assure you that any
action we have 'taken has not been
taken 'with a view of .doing an injus-
tice to any person; btit we have tried
to carry out our duty to our citizens
in a.. conscientious way; and we do
not Want to betray the trust that has
been reposed in us when we were ap-
pointed custodians of this fund.
There is 11'prinriple involved in this
whole transaction that those repre-
senting the public interests must pro-
tect. That is the right of the' mu-
nicipality to -establish what it 'con-
siders is •in its best interests, ir-
respective of any action taken by any
individual (no matter how camou-
flaged) if such action be taken with-
out any authority or without consult-
ing said 'municipality in any way.
Indeed, this is a point on which any
government should have some policy
in order to protect the rights and the
interests of all mnnicipalitig , and we
are quite sure that our contention on
this point will be endorsed by every
municipality 'from the Atlantic to the
Pacific,
In :losing there are a few points
we would like to particularly em-
phasize, which are as follows:
1. " There was no hospital in Sea -
forth receiving g Co r
C
erviu Government c nment aid when
we applied for our charter in June,
1924, nor when it was received on
J. R 1
'ill INt
A I AN
FURNITURE REPAIRS
Your old organ remodelled int(
useful piece of furniture at
reasonable cost.
Phone 303
Work shop at rear of BARLOW
SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
AIM
AD. SUTHERLAND
i
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bon
and Investments
Phone
Seaforth, Ontario.
�/
l/
mal
Cuts That Captivate
In cutting, dressing and
displaying of meats there
is an art, but all the art in
the world won't make good
meat out of bad. We offer
all our meats to advantage
and we guarantee the qual-
ity of every pound.
D. H. STEWAR
Your Butcher,
Phone 58 Seaforth.
BEN=M[JR
Th Special Milverton
S e�ial
Flour
We Have it -Give it a Trial, Also
Grain Screenings
Chop of All Kinds
C. G. TIIOMSON
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25
Your Auto Needs.
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES
PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES
Repairs and charging on all makes,
A good line of New and Used Parts.
EVERY AUTOMOBILE
Has its good points and bad; they say, but we think we are
offering the kind of work that more dearly approaches
PERFECTION IN'AU'rOMOBIr lu REPAIRS
If car needs fixing up, and the hest do sooner yourg' e or later,
let us demonstrate to . you the many advantages of our
reliable wort:,
....o ler'! Caratie
PHONE 161W