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The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-16, Page 4Page rout tommemoleo.. 1a .� t► dlilits JO3t•NT. I,roprietet k. (*, Hymn. '11 Analog 1919 .Y.A.JW 'AY 1919 Share 111ox,'Tt,el eat Tnt,i,let l .f!yF 5 6 i 7 ; el 9,1 10; 11 12 la f 14 lfr id ? 17 } 18 19 20 l 21 ? 22 23 24 ; 25 ,20 27 12x1 i 29 ' 30 t 31 i THURSDAY, ,TAN. 16th, 1919. . Vtxltha is yagain allowed to be sold in Russia, the IIolcltals Government having removed the prohibition ban imposed • by the late Czar at the beginning of the war. The license system will be adopted, with high excise charges, for the purpose of obtaining mQuiey to defray the cost of the new army. •'Sober minded persons will re- gard this as.a retragade movement an un- fortunate one, when "conditions as they exist in that country are considered. It will certainlynot tend to bring about a peaceful solution of the• internal troubles at present causing,such a state of unrest. 'TR K. OF C. HUT FUND An item appeared recently in Tete An- 3sreeee; stating that the Knights of Co- ,IttnibuS Huts were mutest to the front line trenches; This statement was made by a returned soldier and since it bas ap- peared in print it has caused considerable discussion. Another soldier states that he only • saw one K. of C Buts and he • was at the front for three years, The 1918 Huron CvuntyCouncfl grant ed to the Knights of Columbus $2,000. Protestant and Cathholic apparently sup - .ported the grant without a dissenting voice, The question bas been asked of .eminent legal advice whether this grant was legal or not . and . the answer received is as follows:—"Grauts made by Muni- cipal councils in Ontario to the, le, of C. Hut Fund were illegal, The councillors who voted for such grants are personally liable •if any person proceeds against them." Another paper puts it this way, "Could anything be triore barefaced than ' the Knights- of Columbus collecting money from ' simple Minded people to build huts°when the war is over? What do the prominent people of Canada now thinkof being gulled to contribute money to buy' rosaries ausl other superstitious Paraphernalia!" r�i tl f IS PA i•R itl tiC Hort. T. W. McGarry, Provincial Treasurer for the Province of Ontario is a firm believer in the gospel of thrift and a etrong supporter . of; the War Saving Stamp Campaign, In a recent statement he says:' "hears of progress and prosperity have tended—quite naturally—to make Canad- ian forgetful of the fine hom-ey virtue of Thrift:.which was so admirable a trait in the Character of our Canadian pioneers Asx people we do not know what Thrift means, as it is understood in Great Brit- ain and Europe;—the small daily personal eco omies which enable a man not only to live within bis income, whatever it may be; but •to save something every year, and. which in the aggregate makes a. nation rich, France (prior to the war) is a very. striking example of a nation 'made rich by individual thrift. "To -day Canada is facing a big war debt incurred in defending our country from a ruthless foe, We have got to foot, the bill in one way or another, .qnd what easier or more profitable way than by saving our money and lending it „ae _geed interest to the Government in the. form of War Saving Stamps? Thrift is 'patri- otic common sense. Small investments in Goverment securities have been the foundation of many a fortune, and -the war Savings Stamps. system ought to gar- ner an enormous harvest of small change from Canadians, old and young, rich and for alike," • CftURCtt UNION IN 1920 Enquiry has been made as to how the question of church union stands, in view of the fact that the war is already actu- ally over and will soon be finally ended. • The Presbyterian General •Assembly of 1.926, sheeting in Winnipeg, declared by a vote of 406 to 00 that "The Assembly of the. Presbyterian Church in Canada do now resolve to unite with the Methodist Church and the Congregational Churches of Canada to constitute "The United Church of Canada." A committee was appointed to carry out the policy of the • Assembly as regard to union, but it was also resolved that this committee should not report until the meeting of "the firgt Assembly following the end of the first year after the close of the war." In 1017 the P'r'esbyterian Assembly met in Montreal, took up the question of union and passed a resolution as follows: -Tnastnuch as the resolution of the last Assembly sets forth that further action Will not be taken until the second Assem. b . t ly after he close of the war, to secure peace in the meantime, the assembly urgea that controversy on the (natter of orgastic union be dropped by all parties; that noattempt a pt be made at the present time to set forth in detail the action ap- propriate to a future period, but that the Church patiently await the new Light which it may receive by Divine guidance through the growing experience of the people and the lesson of the war." From these two resolutions it would sem that as fer as the Presbyterians are concerned, this question will not be taken- up for further action until the meeting of the General Mem* in 1920. W. R. ELGIE O. D. S., f., ia. S, llonerr graduate ‘it the Royal College of Dental Surge'ns nfOreario. 'Toner er grad• rint.e t'f 1'niverieitv of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. ration (ever H. it. tweet( Csei Sews T1114.1 WI NU I AM Ai LOOK for the seated package, but have til eve out also for the name That name is your pro- tection against inferior imitations. lust as the sealed Package is pro, lection against impurify» The Flavour Lasts Want to Feel Just Right? © Take an NR Tonight =l JUST TRY IT AND. BEE how much better you feel in the morning. That "foggy." headachy, tired, don't-know.••what'e-the-matter Peeling will begone—you'll real fine. ITNROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a Iot of . impurities that your over-worked digestive and liminative organs can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi- nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but tone ing and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly,, yet so mildly, so gently, that .you will think nature her- self,.ltas come to the rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what arelief! You'll bo • surprked to find how much batter you. feel—btlabter, betterevery way If habitually or etnbbornly con- stipated. take ono ta:t Tr.yl:t each night for 3 westt. Then you'll not Have to take tnedlcrno ever' day. Inst an occasional RR Tablet niter that will bo suiacc^nt to tc', n your system 3!t c 4 con,-tt :;t - I:cep you ,satin; your best. cur N. Geta tee. Ret;ledy(tR7ittBesx is sold Guarantee .iniirecontrne.ncled byt:,ur rugazt -- • -_ J. WALTON McKIBBON, Druggist, Wingham :`'1IVLR 1. • u 0 M'ACf tt--' ICOMMERCIAL' f PkI1VTIJVG Leave your order with us when in need LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS FILL HEADS STATEMENTS 13NV•ELO P E S POSTERS CATALOGUE'S CALLING CARDS. wzontwG STATIONf3RY CIRCULARS. Or anything you may require in the printing line THE ADVANCE %NCE !UNRERtR4INARE PAYS MAKE UNCLE TILE PHON i. 34. Printtrg is Our Hobby and alusve Business. ?, w000000000d000txxxxxmoevo aow000aootxxxi0000000000rxi 001,1 LE YOUR PAY :1 young iedy was earning 8110 a week a few month', ago, nu•v receives a salary of $20 a week as the result of the training given in the We teeter ear gt•sdsates to rood p,t.itionv ENTER ANV TIME CA 1%11.001'i? FRIT W'INT'ER TERM FROM JAN(' 11;4" tt 191t1. D. A,. McLachlan, Pres. A H&viland, Prin Proven Methods of ..ra'il r is rw Lar, S\v intp+ and in'tit'r?, Mutual Respect, and t"t►ttilale•nc ' •tt'e (h1' it.t"ynote'i of l;i eeeeefed Coe operation ---- Bow Tilt se a1;' y Bo Developed In Any ('• tulle. telly. (t'cintrthuted by ttntarla Ut)ti'r•lme',,t ,r At;}•1'•utttire, Tomtit n.) I' general the rorlt'itinn:t malting drains( sere; sary al•t' 1h1}, ,.., ., •,. the t"'r;:vitlttlonat or ft•,- • vial 'r. is either on the lttt•fcu' t,;, tit. land .or so tial.((' tar tl" /earl•, t•.' ..; to Interfere with the motel• l:, ae ! tt tit plant roots. The inr'iatit•t'fs ‘'.1, .1.. tit, water is lying on the thnti, :!i ,'it . in pond holes, sloughs, poeiteit, ,..,,.asrt';1. elec., are very teOanitit,n in t;':i,:l•lti. and it is tumidly en et, t;;e tu.',t tt , 1'..r the•a3e conditions to be i, a,1e•t:i. ti, They may be remedied claw,. by means of open ditches or a sweet of tile drains. Where there ifs a large 31lea .if low- lying land which is uniformly wet, such as we have in the 'aottt),1:•.eetern counties, namely, rent, I;'•::e x am! Lantbton, tilt' drains auglnt'nit'd open ditches are used, elld tut('., times when the wet land is the ta'tnie or possibly lower than the lak„ level dikes are construete1 and mimes in- stalled to remove the water, (,tht'r instances where low-lying, lsnd !1111 lands require drainage aro thee" which are oeeintionali, notelet! either during the spring 'rresliets or (.Innis(( heavy rains. If no nit'.ans has ho:•n provided for this water to be remov- ed quickly the crops growing on this ]and will be killed ant, and thus cattle financial loss to the land owners, In the case of underground springs. we have a condition where the im- pervious layer of the subsoil hes caused the underground wittier to be blocked and held°to such an Cate:!( that it eventually evades to the nue- face. face. These can be prevented by Jaw- ing a tile drain putin a short dis- tance above the springs so that tit..' water may be eut off and eonveyel to a proper outlet, Another instance is that where Irrigation Is being carried on. In some of the irrigation dist retie the water is fairly saturated with taken salts. When this water Is, used for irrigation it is spread over the land and eventually is evaporated from • the surface of the soil or front trite• leaves of plants and trees by the sun, the alkali being left on the surface. This alkali .u'.cnmulates un- til it becomes so strong aft. 10 prevent the growth or plants or -trees. To remove this alkali it is neees•• sary to install .a system of under - drains, then thoroughly tion,] the soil which is saturated with alitali, thus dissolving the alkali and allowing the water to pass off through the drains, thereby r'emoving the alkali. After this has been removed it will be necessary to use a greater amount of water for irrigation of the; soil. and after eaeh Irrigation ere r non as the water has been evaporated to bush an extent titet the remaining water is, almost saturated with alkali the free water remaining in lite soil and containing this :saturated vole - tion f ono alkali must be allowed to run oft ,hroagh the strains. ,. Across many Ontario farms, we ssee small creeks flowing at least part or the season. Ire most instances where this occurs the drain can be placed parallel to this creek, and ex.eept dur- ing the spring freshets or after very heavy rains the water will flow Through this drain, thereby e)bviating elle use of the creek. When this drain is installed the creek banks could be levelled, and instead of be- ing a creek with ragged banks and weeds and small trees growing along- side, eouid„,he Converted into a scoop diteh. This ditch could be of such a nature as to allow farm machinery* to cross back and forth, and would take care of the occasional heavy flows of water. In all conditions where the ground water comes within two and ea hall' feet of the surface of the soil it is necessary for this to be removed in seine manner so that plants may have proper root growth, --W. R. Scott, B S,A., O. A. College, Guelph.. THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service Sleeping cat';; on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal. Day Trains, Pull infertile' foe from any Grand Trunk "Picket Agent, er C E Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto 'W. P Burg - man. Agent. phone 50. ;THE BEST VET Fine 101),acre farm, with first class building;;, good fences, \t'ek't watered, rural snail, telephone, school 40 roads away. l l)nniediat(.' possession. Don't miss it; Price $5,700, half clash. Victory I3onds bought anti sold at Toronto price,.. Ritchie & Cn ens ltl+tt,,Lkt':ell,! I.. 11 E•,t;ite• Winggt*in, - Ontario Well Cured and !'1'o,lerty Made Cement Tile loan( to Clay. , Strangles, an 11411etloml .1)fsteles. of Celts May ere Controlled 4.-'41ho CAuae, Symptoms and Treatment of Tina Serious I►f,etlse: (Contributed by Oate,rin Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) 0 Make concrete tile sada(- tactorily many things must be taken into eonslderatiou. In the lira: plant, it: is very necessary that the rnanufaeturor have experience in the melting of concrete tile; besides, it is esaeutial to been good strong machinery, a good qua,!. iiy of sand and gravel, or eruslied ,rock, first-class cement. material and e merit thoroughly mixed, and a kiln where the tile may be steam Cured. Only strong, heavy and durable ivachiitery should be used, With respect tomaterial a good aggregate (vault! be .one part material, which would pass throughea twenty-rmesli sieve, and two parte, which would range front the previous size risen* (killed Up to one-cttutt'tt;r inch stone: Only good sharp material should be lined — one in v; hick there is Clay ebould be avoided. If thin cannot be procured to nand washing machine w ill have to be mined to the equlp- ulentt of the plant. Where a great many tile manufac- turers m:ekeet mistake in the making of eoncrete tile is in the fact that they use too "lean" `1 mixture, that 'is nut enough cement it) the material. The proper mixture far that -class Ole is one part cement to 2 is parts of crushed material, and in no case should the iniac be more lean than one to three of a total aggregate. sufficient water being added to the mixture to make a gum conslsteney. When the tile aro completed they .should be placed in kilns wh.eee they may be steam cured and left; there for a period of not Less than 48 110318. The kiln should be about six feet In height and ee a. width sufficient to allow the .required number of trucks on which the tife have been placed.. to rest during the curing process.. The We should be placed in the kiln not more than 11,y hears after it has been manufactured and Rept there for 48 hours during the steaming process. After,it bag been cured it might be removed from the kiln and piled in the • yard, and should have at least two weeks hard- ening before being again disturbed. Before the product of any tile plant Is offered for sale samples should be tested either at the plant or sent to the Drainage Department at the 0. A. 0., Guelph, to be tested to see if it is of the proper strength.—W, R. Scott, B.S.A,, 0. A. College, Guelph. Stranglese--Its Cause and Cure. Strangles, commonly called ' "Colt Distemper," is an infectious, febrile, erruptive disease Peculiar, to horses, especially to colts oi' quite young horses, but those of. all ages .are li- able to suffer, One attaclt does not render an animal innmmm frons a second, but there are few mates in wtune,hich an animal suffers the seemed The disease appears in twe forms, known as (a) Reg -tiler Strangles: (b) Irregular Strangles, otteg called "Bastard Strangles,."' . As with all contagious or infections diseases it is caused by a specifie virus which , is connnunicable from animal to eel - mal by contaet or surroundings,_ may. be tarried from a diseased to a healthy animal 01 the ! andst� or clothes of the attettdttltt, on .palls, forks, harness, clothing, etc., and it is possible it may be carried consider- able "distances in the ale. ' Symptoms •--- Wizen the abscesses form in the space between the arms of the lower jaw (called the maxi).- lary space) the general health is often so little affected that nothing wrong is suspected until the abscesses break, but in. most cases there is a , duliness,..more or less loess of appe- tite, inerease of temperature, nasal discharge, at first watery, but anon becoming purulent, cough, often dif- ficulty in swallowing. A tumor or tumors van be telt, and generally seen in the neighborhood of the Meati, usually in the space already referred to in the throat or higher Up, juSt posterior to the lower jaw. in severe eases the patient becomes` unable to swallow, the,,,.cough becomes very painful and breathing more or less labored and difficult; and he usually stands evith his nose peotruded,:-fee— ing a supply of fresh air if at liberty. Treatment.—In mild case. good care a.ttd comfortable quarters are all that is needed, other than flushing out the cavitiee of the abscesses three times daily with a live per Cent. solu- tion of one of dee coal tar ahtisceptfes or carbolic acid. In more acute cases in addition to the above it is good praetlcesteamto tlenostrils occa- sionally by holdtui tt aatlont's head steam escaping .. ,,,: a pot of boil- ing water, to with. 11. : been added a little carboiie act x•, ed and.water out of a high marts• ' .:: he swallows with greater ease een head is ele- vated: Give the pe :..t1 two to tour drams of hyposulte w i soda (ac - ,cording to size) three times daily, Keep hot poultices to the throat, lance abseesses as soon as ready and treat as above. 1:'•eed on soft, easily swallowed and easily digested ig ted food, si y d r, b If he Wirt eat keep lip bis strength by giving new milk and raw eggs with an oz, of sweet spirits of nitre several times daily. Do not attempt to dreneh him. Give the powders out of a Spool. placing them well back on the tongue. Give the liquids with a 2 -oz. syringe. If there be danger of suffocation, and the amateur Can- not relieve it, a veterinarian ehould I cases of irti- be sent forpromptly. n S r gulag stranles 'the same treatment, tors the local attention to the torsi- lftgg abscesses is all that an amateur-. ,ind, ,niter all, that x voterinarlan call ,1',t. OR G UhS 3/4'tfVai1HtAN CHIR.OPRACTIC nl+.c. tit`. 111.0t;'t s'. 11 ztlitty; se's a, • (tri) Iet,•.u, w u111 1441101'v4 di,. eaten. of a•:,'•t K• n':- 3' 1'11W tet (,••,taro lu'a1Ni J A. FOX D C., D.O. tPo yor it by Sicetricity lt,•ntl'rr 111.nu,:• •' 1'a1 . ri,•innrsteno,• t ton of Canaria -Phonte 311— + ..• •i+++++;±:' (dont' Waiter 11. Long t Typical English »'quire yy In the Cu:t'itiort ..ttb'11et '2t has been Mid I Walter Long is sure of 0 treat f.' any Coalition Cabinet or any t1'lietnist Cabinet for ten years to volute It is not that Walter Loxg is brilliant. It Is rather because he is not. Exactly because ..he is so lunch the avorage eduea,ted Englishman with no pseten- tions to intelleetuel superioritlee and an embodiment of all that is trach- tionaily ?Mellott tenet he is so pop►i- lar in the House. ]:vett those who bitterly oppose the polltteal faith be subscribes to like him personally, Walter Hume hong le 1.11e English 'tory squirt' per example. He owns saute 1.5,000 aer'ee of land, is a- fatnous-ri.dot'lo the taunt and a noted cricketer, jwasesses the robust health and bluff honesty of one who lives mztc]. in. the ppeta: air, and is idolized by leis tenants and listened to with respect. in 'tire-Oontnto.ns be his speeches ever se hull. Ile comet yr an nucleate and Axis- toe.ratie family, and 11e married a wife who conies of an ancient and aristoe;'atic family, He was educated et harrow and Oxford, and his fam- ily being wealthy as well as omelette and aristocratic, he did not have to bother about earning' his living, He slntply went .in for the glorious open air life of the country gentleman, stuck religiously to the morning tub habit. of his ancestors, developed a ruddy countenance and an- honest, not. WALTER 1;0e. G. straightforward mind, an(1 believed in the It.ing and the Constitution, the ability of the ruling ehtsSee to govern, ,and the icutbentieityof the thirty-nine tartirl;'s with all his plight.. He is now t; 8. and be has been ;8 yea.H tat ltarir,.incnt, He took, to polities as ...tele of tit, duties of a leisured li nee! huta,n, and he has t.atken his own native rofntnon sense into affairs of state .without making any pretensions of being. 0 states- a:lati. Nrvertherless1 for the 'peat fourteen fears, roughly spooking, he lies held Cabinetoffice or one kind or another. 'In 1886 he was Parlia- mentary Secretary to. Local Govern- ment Tlciard. From 159., to 1900 he was Pt'e:ldent of the, Board of Agri- culture, From 1901) to 1905 he was President. of fife Local Government Board. Then came, a (!tains! as Chief Secretary, for Ireland. When the Coalition 'Cabinet, was formed in 10'1.5 .we find hint batik in his old office of President of tate Local Ooverninett Board. As such he was given credit for acting as right hand plan to Mr. Bonar Law in piloting the conscription bill through, Parliament, In 1916 he became Secretary of State for the Colonies, which position, he still holds. Despite ills personal. popularity, Walter Long has not always hatL an easy time getting elected. He has been member for no less than six differentconstituencies from 'Wilt - Shire divisions to the Strand division Of London, hart -be has always got. elected. • He knows how to make himself solid With the ordinary malt, and to do it without effettation, The secret is simply to . be himself, Fct' leis mitt doesnot d•t,ell n tile ) d o o heights, like Mr. Balfout's, not does it declare itself In the legal lucidity of Mr. Asquith's, nos' has he anytirin$'' of the natural alootness of Mr. Me - Kenna. o thecommon It mra. He -appealst t, lean because his interests 000 touch the '481110 as the r0ninlon man's. and his ,11111(1 moves with the saute iirect- n( and lack of subtlety. There is a story told whish reveaIn veryy well tle affection with l 1 his tenants -regard hilt!. It cone 1331: the expression of regret by 00 old nein on his testate of !toed Melton that "Master Walter 'ad given up 'uetin' and gone in for politics." He till does a deal of hunting, but 'ne has given the serious attention to politics that befits a descendent of the great English fatttilies, Some years ago Walter Longg visited Canada 'and delivered` at number of addresses before Canadian - 11t >n his return to I.n„11n I he eonetel et)111e llogtiIity in Certain quar- tets. , in Canada by giving out. anenter- eiew in which he declared that Can - lee looked up to Chamberlain as the 10.11 Who. had matte the B1it:sh hnl- , • rreality far Canadians. 1t ( a end 3' , v respect for certain other views of ( .i.utiaana on Hoole Tittle, Imperial dia•nee? and votes fol' womclp that tv to c' not 1:1to;,;ether an 130031i'ate re- t • nna.di:asentiment tic ..tl(1 ok Cat n a a rs 'Miele. lent other travellers have sin- n:+et t,tote signally in this regard, and r ;ilio has f=rt given arty slight, rals- rel.r(>.';nntafioe width, if it existed, 1311L$ louts t ,nee set right, Food In Switzerland. The food salient; in Zurich per person per month for the month of August halve Just 'been published as follows: Sugar, 1.10 lbs„ alimeatav pastees, 0.40 1b.; rice, 0.888 lb.; fats and oil, 0.77 ]b.; heater, 0.15 lb.; cheese, 0.66 ib.; flour, 0,71 Ib, The heel ration its 'fixed at half a pound 1, •r day, with 0.22 pound additional for laboi•rra. Ae 10 milk, ehilriiezt under 16 ttnd urhsllts ever sixty are allowed 1.05. (,1t 1`•t:•. •1 'r ,lar: r11 Where. one-half to + Whit.. the 31i1k ration rfmains tt1, t. , ' . ,t,^ 'r :,•,l :Intl evapnrtitad intik 1„ a1.on now rationed. BUY 1Y1irSavius Stamps ?n Sale at all $ONi' IT:mORDER. POST OFFICES BANKS AND' WHEREVER 'ruts SIGN DISPLAYED DY War -Savings Stamps for $4,0 each, place thern on the Certificate, which will be given to you; have your Stamps registered against loss, free of charge. at any Money -Order Past Once alid on the first day o11924, Canada will pay yotl $6:00 each for your stamps. As an aid to the purchase r,1i' W: S. 8. you can buy THRIvc Stamps for 2$ cents each, Sixteen of these Thrift Stemma on a Thrift Card. will 1>e exchanged for a W. -S. S. Thrift .Stamps do not bear interest. Their virtue is that they enable yott to apply every 26 cents you ean save towards the purchase e)f a. Government, interest-bearing security, "11 high rates of interest must be paid on Qovernenent borrow- loge it is but right that every man, woman, and child should, have the opportunity to earnthis interest. "--•.lir Thomas Whits,' $5.00 for 4.00 ' * R * * it 11 r}'r /,,f . t' BARD'S it STOCK REDUCING SALE 4 4 8 4` 4 4 4 F 4 4 4 4 4 4 + ere e" 4 January `is!stock taking month and in' order to reduce °tie. heavy stock of Winter goods„ we offer Big Bargains in seasonable goods. LADIES' WEAR STORE Cut prices on Fur (-oats, Fur Collared Coats, Ladies', Mis- ses s = and Children':; GWriiiter Coat~,, All kinds of Furs, Stoles • and Sets. All sizes in `iweatcrCoats and Pullovers. Special prices'c n wool Blan- kets, MEN'S WEAR STORE Mere s and Boys' Winter Wear at iNoney saIiing Prices. el Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's. Fur Coats and Fur lined Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Men's and Boys' Sweaters and Pullovers, Men's Fut- Caps, Del : i 5 , Boys' 5tjts, heavy w ia lta Underwear. • •Highest Prices for Farm Produce';,' -11-40 4 qq .yrs 4 42. 4 Alor -y4 ` 4 4 4 S„ ;,mow 4 4 4 E. BARD. & Co. 4 ++++ 44+44+ +++44 44 SA,7'ISFACTdON Has'been responsible for the go owth of our !business. Let us prove this to you, we have to other's, ask them. Try us for overhauling this witltei+. Axles and oversize piston rings made to order. Electricwork and wiring a specialty. We have the machinery to help usnut on our re- pair work., independentharage AND MACHINE E. Merkle y , Proprietor. Phone 84