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'run cHARLo'r'rli'rowN GUARDIAN ‘ - MAY 1.1933

. _ __ ,__ __ i _.v M ' ' 1;* _

W ' I a _D

Keep the glildren Healthy

.iflsan must bo Iron and vitamins -:ln I cl1lld'a diet, for, without them, be elilld an un-ln! , 3-."Bl1MA" Barbados Mollssis ranks ;,\\lgh among tha irorvcontainlng ';‘.|'oods; it is also rich in vitamins. iv-in will and le ,ees snr .ll ui. Ifamlly. Use it on tha table, and in ".’3aool¢ing. It ls the moat economical ' molasses you can buyl

., - -voun unocen ssus lr I I. ,V,xL_I` 818 - ,sg :!\

4 “ " .ik-" , BEMA

ansup Genuine “»".:l.1n¢'

5; BARBADOS

I, Extra Fancy

in MOLASSES

Ea user*

ill

tl r:» rt

l Dr. W. R. Garson

CHLBOPRACTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Czllls Made.

,__.__i______ i_ .__

AUCTION SALE

Of fl1l'lliturc and household ef- ects oil Wednesday, May 3rd, at i o`clock at the residence of Leo McCabe, St. Avard‘s. J. A. McDon- \ld, auctionecr. B149-4-Z9-3i

Fole SALE

FoR_s_ALE

I-‘loor 33 x '70, comprising 21 sec-

tions ll x 10 each. Made of 1% in. [Much Boards. Anyone wlshln¢ in purchase all or part, please com- 'fnunicate with, or interview, Dr. A. _ A. Lockhart. Kensington Skating

Rink Co., Ltd., W. L. Delaney, Sec- _ retary. 9108-4-28-3|.

,Professional A Cards

swrsrviuvl

RICHAI3; GOYNE '

money like water. Ah yes, some

turning to the Irishman. "Don’t you

thla stumbled back to the side board for support, staring from one

Peter, whose happiness meant all the world, and more, to her.

But nncther blow came. This

time it was from Murphy, and as he spoke her dazed mind went back to

a. moment ago.

1-le was gazing from Ceau to the

“Sakes,” hc muttered, “then that

leaves you in a. worse hole than ever, ma'am, for what did I come to tell

yer Sweet Vanity, mafam, that's gone down out there in the Pacific. a hundred miles oi! Brisbane she did, headin' this way. Caught fire sire did, just like them foolin' bouts, an' we sees lt, we did, with our very

plosloil there was, but-llcy, old

goin' ter faint!"

0llAl’TER XXL

An hour later, the stunned girl

sat in that same room. faced the two men bravely and listened to the simple story from the lips of this man who, while claiming to be an

those nondescripts who had only sn Irish-American brogue to substan-

“I could tell you exactly where it

was, ma'am. There was a. ses. run- ning, the devil of a sen, an’ when

'H-» 0 __r

uncertainty. - E - . '°n°n'i. 1 know what 1 mein?" he' - / "'° 1 = U1

demanded. “That is Monsieur Cav _ endish‘s fleet, representing every. ` V ' . penny ei his wenltn but what ne' / -ff “ _

has with the traders, and tha.t's not ' 4* I Q °\ -. I . -

much now, since his illness, by all I ~ RYQE , account, with his wire spending I `» I _ '

.Nmesle l f DAD \ _ _

enemy has done lt," he went on, " \ ` ' 'MA‘

. " 5 " f

K. ' "" ` ` I' _ , , ‘

Ceau shook himself free, angrily, 5 ar ` ‘ _ ,A A R.

glaring in indignation sr. ber very] ` ' ‘gp 1; -

did. “I

eyes. Ail' not a soul saved. An ex- had

man to the other, realizing what all this meant to Peter. Peter. just on his way back to health and strength.

BEERBROOKE, Que., Ap;-11 gg_

(C.P.)-Outdoillg thc most lmagln- atlve story of a spectacular fiction writer is that of John N. Quinn a

his puzzling, enigmatlcal speech of fomler Sherbrooke resident and

his acquisition of a. fortune. Jack Quinn as he was popularly known

stlzpcfied girl. among his associates in thc New-

inston shops or the Quebec central Railway is now residing in his na. tive Ireland and declares that he

ye after the old man gets in a rage has established his claim to half about it? For what else than about of an estate in Australia valued al;

£3.500.000 pound sterling.

It was when he was a resident

of Slwrrbrooke that Quinn first rg. ceived information that he had any Claim io thc estate left by Patrick McCabe all Irishmall who

cliliurhicrl lu .\il'=¢l-urls. in lilo

carly days :llld llmdc ri fortune on

man, look out. Dum me, this girls sheep fm-n,Im:,_

F»=‘1ll\\'1'l' l>U-Sillvfis :lt the time was

rather slack and Qllilln found many difficulties in the way of claiming his fortune, lacking funds to go tluough the necessary form- alities. A local citizen finally stag. ed Quinn to the money needed to support his claim to the famous Quinn millions and Quinn return-

Irishman, who obviously one of ed to Ireland ID await develop

ments. Now according to mfg;-ma. tion from the Old Country thess-

tiate his very dubious claim. tate has been awarded to him and

his brother H. James Quinn, ln- spector of Police at St. Louis, Mo.

In an interview with the London

Stewart & Lowther passedn tn s tvrnil w

__.. J. n. srewsnr, xr. c. ' lvxdmlcultleili- e wee y as Ne" °f the W°r1d. Quinn gave N W LOWTHER ` C nthia/se es flamed his positmn as muowsz

viii _nanlsrénsi soblcrrolls, nc Y V ' . , when in snerbronkc when. 1 was

"When you passed her? But didnt _

- ` ` s1l1‘élr;f;l1G;%geL§)t:l;‘ you try to help them lf you found emploied on me Quebec cemml

'wl¢l.Eoc a. BENTLEY

Pints and Quarts.

I 7

them in difficulties?" »

The seamen, shifted, awkwardly.

gone." __

I-le exchanged glances with Oesu

w o, o , ly pleased at the definite statement.

She rose quietly.

_y, A, BENTLEY "Well, ms‘am, the way the wind I Wm hnave found A means M my'

Ba W. E. nrlvrnnr, lr. c. and the sea were drlvin’ us, wed “‘;'_he 'st d dd I

winter and Attorney-at-Law mug been ce,-tain wrecked if weld ODD!! , Su cn y recalling om nl0§¥iYmT(I:mL0§X;u.¢e so much as moved our course a the me md “mat it “mst mea" W

°°' ° °“ '_ point. it wu just like uint, hard P°°°"~ R“‘“» if “U l-“ey had h1“°=d

had been true' and she knew a at

f lk, ' F"

luck °n um sweet vanity O but deal herself about Sachafs wild

we was helpless. ,

B O t t 1 e ..MmuIe5 later' Wm, ,_ sue drivm. Slwndlnzs. Father Denou would be

S us double me knots we can do in out for his evening walk now. She

W a n t e d full ml, we looked back. she were °°““* Jmaglfxivihe Sl‘°°k ‘U 8 -°>i°l<

msn s n e brought the news in panic, to Peter. she must go to

h 1, raome reason seemed grIm_ him now. at once. She must be

there when he learned the truth.

The fresh fear drove all other

Cynthia could only feel disgust at

Phone 1107 ,Im bmw |hmy_md Mow who thoughts from ner mind. she ignor-

ed the impatient half-caste pro-

had so blatantly confessed that he _ and hu wmpmom WMM no, mk pneun- or ln. nntel. sn. my.-.ti ...ny

91°4'4'27'“ their own safety to "ve otha: In to run up for her scarf, wound it

~_---------- dmIouIIIesI It they c0u1d_ about her head, and then hurried

I 142 3|chmImd 5¢I»¢¢¢_ Cynthia looked sway, sick with rymg to greet her

____________;______¢__ horror. When he lifted her gaze, _ '

. again. the sauor had germ Gem was She saw his haggard face, his I ' “mam before her’ sunken eyes, and gasped in dismay

. she reached him "You see, maameelle,” he said, u ' . -»» -- or -~»- M ..'2r‘:.::'.‘~;;;‘;°.~:- :lc:;::.“:;°.::;

is fate, yes? But-it does not pay what he would sa

GROW

We have new our usual

SPRING SIDCK of

Farm and Garden SEEDS

ready at our SEED STORE. All carefully selected and LIVE SEEDS purchased in ENGLAND, CANADA and the UNITED STATES. GOVERN- lvlr:N'r ilusrscrsn and TESTED for germination. Prices generally are much lower this year.

Garter & Co.

Deflantly she looked “cross at the

little longer. I--I will find some of in d of

ing my llving.”

His thin lips twisted into s smile. "You will find it difficult here.

ma'sm.selle. You, an lmglishwoman. People in Neumes do not like the English."

He fumbled with his bill again,

hopefully. She was a fool, this girl, he told himself. He had taken all this trouble to have her convinced

.that her yacht would not return.

Why didn't she do the reasonable thing and go to Cavendish? Some.

nglishmcn were of that'l0rt of cole. I "Ma'amselle," he said severely, "1

I Env or other Csvendleh would pay.

snnot wait. You owe me much cney. You must pay me to-mor- ow or you must leave, and I shall keep your property." In one way the half-caste would

be glad if Cynthia. went. He had secn her lovely frocks. They would do admirably for the dancing-girls

in his cabaret adjoining the ho‘el

Her gaze was chill, scornful,`d»':s-

pite the dismay in her hesrt.

“Until to-morrow? By to-morrow i

HL.. y.

my b "Come inside my child," he ans-

half can wered, lulsteadlly "We will talk

I ,, ' ' II I there. No, Peter not here. Come

siellr cblitrl mllstmzrk you tlrvrittna lu d°wn'" h° begged' N they 'mal

' Cd hi! lllillld li d . "B Bl Child,

HY BCM,

C0 l'.00»' '

ing ner.

(To be Continued.)

out into the cooling air of the night.

OUR THREE . hm It was moonlight. Mists were SPECIALTIES |Y°u ”° au" than ll M C ce gathering over the sea, treacherous

f ht he ?"

, WATCHES RINGS 0 12;' grfn mggnsuxfs mists that soon would touch the is-

’ ,,N I; x them seas and we saw land. But she heeded nothing of

I ° $1 ,, h i’ Wd’ at E this. She ran most of the way up

h , e n

Establishvd 1370 f§:w§°h_;;mCeam .gig ‘ som the path to the misslonarys house,

Biidhdbel hdlih Wil(

md h mm, d_.. a sr y reac e e c er

E' W' co we ve gate when Father Denou came sur-

for there is need to be calm. Be

means my 8 you' an Gam- brave. God knows we have need of

see how they flare, them ships? One miiway I omm named adv"me_

of that woman Sacha's admirers, jealous no doubt, but it means, now

-it means-"

Groanlng, he tore at his hair and

generally made a great fuss. Cyn- L A \ M T 0

ments for claimants for the Quinn millions in Australia but as I had not the remotest idea that any of my relatives out there were wealthy 1 did not bother about the matter.

some years passed and then a

friend of mine drew my attention to the fact that a woman named Anne Quinn whose death had oc- curred wss connected with the family and interested in the es- tate.

I then got in touch -with solicit-

ors ill Sydney. After some corres- pondence I was delighted to know that 1 was one of the next to kin as' I was able to establish that Miss Quinn was my first cousin. her father and mine being broth ers.

I-ler uncle Patrick McCabe left

.her the immense fortune she pos- sesscd.

I lii'i<lol'stilnd that he made his

money sheep farming in the early days and that his investments in property were very fortunate.

Jack and his brother expect to

l~ccci\'e their legacy early in Mol’ as their cousin will hilvc been dead then for five years. Quinn was for twenty five years is mem- ber of tilc Royal Irish Constabul- UTY.

The Deputy Speaker said he must

is governed by the rules and the amendment of Major Power under the rules was out of order. The committee then passed on to sec- tion six. I William Duff (Lib., Antigonlsh-

Guysborol thereupon raised the question as to whether the Board of 'hustees would have the Can- adian Government Merchzmt Mar- ine and Canadian National Steam- ships under their jurisdiction un- der the act. lie thought this should be done.

Dr. Manion replied that specific

naming of the Canadian Govern- ment Merchant Marine and Can- adian Nstional Bteamships ill the bill was unnecessary. Directors of the C. N. R. in times passed had administered the steamships end of the business and for this purpose an order-in-council was passed. This had been the practice; and could be done again if necessary. The Governments intention was that the steanlship lines would come under the three trustees.

C. G. Power (Lib., Quebec South).

directed an attack upon that part of section six of the bill which con- templated filling vacancies on the Board of Trustees from a panel of eight names selected by the retir- !118 trustees, the Chairman of the Board of Railway Commissioners, and the President of the Ex- chequer Court.

This would make the board self-

Pefpotllhiing. Mr. Power maintain- ed, and he moved to strike out all reference to this method and leave all appointments in the hands of the Govemor-ln-Council, who would appoint the first board,

There might be room for argu-

ment, Dr. Manion said, but this method was the system proposed by the Railway Commission and the Govemment decided that it was the way to remove the ap. pointments as fer es possible from political influence,

Mr. Power saw only s means of

keepin! the appointees of the present Government in office se lonl as they desired to stay.

A. E.~McLea.n (Lib., Prince) ex-

pressed the same views.

Hon. J. L. Ralston, (Lib., Shel.

burns-Yarmouth), asked the Min-

111886.

He paused for a moment, watch- I

ister if those assigned the task of preparing the panel would be ex-

Tlle Antzpodlst

Scott Cslms, Dunstaifnsge, Writes From Dunedin, N. Z.

' Dunedin, N. Z..

21 March, 1933.

"This is from Dunedin. held-

quarters of the Scotchmen of N. Z.

URl)i,li`l\ S

I' John calms. sen of Mr. and mrs. B L D

e BlTlEus`

5 "l iz

c°I.‘i»T.‘\€.'¢°>".2"

‘A Letter From I _ ull* 3.0 'll

Gull lol Work

l|Ir.`Wln. Davyduks gm . _or-. wflw-=-"n~»’ y...2"f§i’»

was troubled with bell; ,ua 'er\|obadIeouldnotwnrk_ Afsimdtold Ll” »e hd and adv_i:e:yms iludack Blood Bitton. I dl.1|»¢ |mowaaylosdieineeonldpu;_¢ amvldeastoptomellminul-y," me bottle put the boilatoanqqpi i¢ssul!sr&|dSly@1_b

Of all the cities I've seen. I think ' `-

I can call Dunedin my favorite. I

,{':,'»y° It ls it rprendld city. with wlde~ mon shady streets and handsome homesh

5 ---_ . and public buildings. standing nt

the top of Main Street one can see I

Ipect/ed to render s. unanimous re- I me my and Main street 1-unn1ngI

port The point had not been dis- |

straight along to the hills thai;

icussed. the Minister replied. but surround it-ii distance of about 4

Itho Govemment assumed there miles, 1; is very pl-¢g¢y_ I

‘would be no difficulty on thatI "Dunedin was founded in 1860.' ' A

lscore. He drew attention' to the Hsub-section which provided that if the panel was not presented with- in 10 days aft/er a vacancy occurred the Governor-in-Couioil could make the selection without reference to I ii. panel. I

panel could be prepared within

that time limit, the Minister ob-I served, c Mr. Mackenzie King protested `

vigorously against the panel sys- tum. “I am speaking to my political

- _ opponents," he said, "and I tell

‘tliem I have more faith in thelrI

i' judgment in making these appoint- `

ments than I have in those con- ‘

teitnplated in this bill." I

Ministerial responsibility was the I

safeguard of the public lnterest,i Mr. King declared, and it was the ` best system under the present form of government. The Government

appointed judges -and other re-I spcnsiblc of[ic..'l‘s, and simply bc-1 cause this was a comlllerclal un- dertaking was no reason wily illc same procedure should not prcvllll.

The discussion had been vcry

fair and reasonable, Dr. Manion said. and he suggested that- the clause be held over for illl~i'ner con- slderaiion.

House Disposed Of Four Bills '

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA. A9111 20-With great d€SPs.tch the House of Commons this afternoon disposed of four bills, three of which had returned to the Lower House with amendments from the Senate. Three were the Bills amending the Penitentiaries Act, the Royal Canadian Moullted Police Act and the legislation amending the Criminal Code with respect to the carrying of concealed weapons.

In no case did the Senate make

any substantial change in the meas- ures and the House approved them.

Third reading was given to the

amendments to the Canada Grain Act. These had to do with the legal status of grain in the lower lakes elevators and the documentation of grain for shipment in (llc port of Montreal.

EAST RDYALTY SCHOOL

Honor roll of Primary Department

of East Royalty School for the month of April:

Grade V-1, Evelyn Gallant; 2.

Vers Smith; 3, Edward Roper.

Grade IV-1, Harold Clements; 2,

Ursula Morrlssey;~3, Jessie Wheat- ley.

Grade III-i, Ralph Robertson; 2.

Florence Roper; 3, Emie Moore.

Grade II-l, Bemlce Moore and

Doris Clements (equal); 2, Lillian Grattc; 3, Orwell Morrissey.

Grade I (Sn)-1, Irena Roper and

James Gallant (equal): il, Ethel Ro- per; 3, Allie Holmes and Richard Holmes (equal).

Grade I--1, Olga Smith; 2, Rita

Walsh and Elmer Roper (equal): 3, Eileen Walsh and Laurens Gratto (equal).

It is interesting to know how it got its name. The settlers from Dundee wished to name their new home Dundee; those from Edin- burgh wanted to name it after their native city. After s. lot of de- bating they named it Dun Edin.

l Personally he was doubtful if li Dunedin, lt made a nice combina-

tion," dont you think so?

We called at all the most lm-

portant ports in Australia; Bris- bane, Sydney, Melbourne and New- cast'e, and in New Zealand-Auck- land. Wellington, Lyttelton, Tim- eron and Dunedin. Our last port of call in N. Z. will be Bluff, the fnrthercst southem civilized port in the world; We are sailing for Bluff today-expect to be there two or three days and from there to C‘hrisi:obo‘, Panama and New York and Bor-lon, then Montreal. our home port.

We were culled on deck to stand

by our l’nes just as I finished this ici-tor and I dldlft have time to mail it. W.: sriled slightly ahead oi’ time. Tis 7.30 p. m. now. We are sailing illto a heavy liend wind now; its rough too, just shipped a couple of seas. We are loaded near- ly to capacity. therefore thc ship don'L roll so much now.

' LATER

S. S. Canad‘an Victor,

(Ai: S68), 21 MB.l‘Cl’l, 1933.

We are at ses. now, bound from

Duned'n to Bluff and sailing head- on into one of the worst storms of the voyage. Its blowing a; gale and raining in torrents. We were just called on deck a. while ago to take the ropes off the "fo'casle" head and coil them below: also to lash everything down that might be washed overboard. Weather like like this gives me an idea of what it must have been like on the ol wind janlrncrs. It must have bee great fun on those old pioneers o the ocean.

"It was hawest time in Austrs

lis. when I was there. Everythin£ was at its best.

There is no use in me trying if

describe Australia to you 'because I could not half do it justice. It is a very beautiful place.

“In such a remote country as

llals. i

(Canadlali Press)

(y1'rAwA, April 28-'I'-he chair-

man of the Board of Trustees to manage the Canadian National Railway will hold office for five years. In the House 0! 001111110115 tody, the Govemment accepted sn oppastlion amendment to the Rail- `way Bill reducing the term from seven to five years. I At the same time, lt was stipu-

i¢,hg5_ one might think that the de- 'press'on would not touch it, but 11; has; and just as severely as CH- ,nada. In New Zealand alone there iare 80,000 unemployed out of a. to- .tnl population of slightly H10” 'than l l-4 m'llion. ,

Relief camps arc doing what they can to help, Davin!! B»b°“i' 5°" shillings and board per week $0 unemployed. They W°1l< in Sim" quarries, gravel pits, etc.

“The Allstraliuns seem qllltc OP'

t’mistic. They *ell ine that the con- u'iiuns s.l‘e imprmilig somfwhni and further, that Aluiralilt will make the quit-keel. r-\co\'cl°y from the depression of any collntlY_ in the wor‘d.

"The New Zealanders on the oth-

er hand, tell me that the depression is not over yct and that thinks 81" getting worse, rather than better. 1 do' not know which is rlsht: we hope the Australians src. '

"In the different ports we see

ships from many countries; Eng- land, Scotland, India, China and Japan-carrying all kinds of car- go.

‘The Erlglish ships MH! mich

cargo as nmiaor cars and farm mo- chinery, taking home wool, hides. beef, lumber and other raw mater-

| “The Japanese ships brins 1°-W i and manufactured silk, rice, etc.. and take scrap fron home; the .Taps take 10,000 tons of scrap iron

, a. week, the year around, .from Aus-

trslls..

"My ship-mates tell me that

Australia or New Zealand has no scenery to compare with South America, especially Buenos Alrles. If that is true, I wan-t to sec Buc- nos Airiesl

“Nb kihdesl: regards to you."

l JOHN CAIRNS.

lated the other two members 0| the Board should be appointed 1°, three and four-yea-r terms, gh,

stagger system being adopt/eq,&

ma'ntaln continuity. Liberal mem. bers from the Maritimes sought I, increase the Board frmn three I, five members, but were ruled nu, of order. ,

The Railway Bill was dlscurm

today for the fifteenth time thii session; an hour or more devoted 14 passing a few sub-clauses. Once s gain there was a. flood of amend ments from the Liberals. Hon, 3 O. Elliott, former Minister of Pub lic Works, had one voted down rg qu’rlng trustees to be full-tim. men and tc hold no outside com pany drectorates. A Governmeni amendment was plced in its stead to give the Cabinet power to derlg. mute how much of his time l' trustee should devote to the Nat ional Railways. It has been intlm» ated for the first two or ‘threl years the Government demanl; full-t`me service from all th. trustees and from the chairman of course, for the whole of term.

An attempt by A. IJ. MacLesr

(Lib., Prince) to have the numbel of trustees increased from three ts fivc was ruled out ol' order by thi chofrmarl.

Mwjor C. G. Power (Lib., Que-

bcc South) tllcn moved an amend- ment that if ally of the trusteei were not giving; full-lime to the'i office then the number of trustee: wollld be increased from three tc five. The amendment was ruled out of order by Deputy Speaker Arlnaml Lnvel-gnc. The committee had already prlsscd a sub-sectloll spe<-lfylnfz that the number of trustees would be three and under the ru‘es any amendment to change the number, in view of th( prev’ous approval of the sub-seo tion in question, was out of order.

Mr. Power said that while the sub-section specifying three trus- tees had been psssed, the amend- ment that the two trustees other than the chairman give full timl

or part time at the dlscretior.§‘ the Governor-ln-Council chan the situation. Mr. Elliot supported this viewpoint.

Mercy

Strict justice is not what we srl

to deal out to one another in this world. God tries us all with such different temptations. Let another word be whispered: "Mercy" ~ the rod with which the noble-minded chsstise. Of all it may be said fearlessly, "God exacteth of thed less than thy iniquity deserveth."

if-‘su l-

f9"""`r

w- ' ‘T-\

Tires and Tubes

Tire Chains .

Patching Cement,

Perfect attendance for the month

-Vera Smith, Jessie Wheatley, Bar- old Clements, Ralph Robertson, Lloyd Smith, George Jay, Doris Clements, Irene Roper, Olga Smith.

Emma. O. MacNevln-Teacher.

your Kidneys

as we/I as your house YOUR KlDNEY$, TOO, NEED A SPMNG CLEANlNG

lust sl your household may need cleaning this time of year, so your kidneys need similar atten- tion. Winter takes toll of your energy and Spring usually finds you with weakened and impure blood. Healthy lrldneys filter the im uri. tlee ougfof gouriblgod-that is their normal Pune. tion. t ' th surely follovll. Ilo("ldl):nI;(l3rl¢i§aPill: s.l-'Adil-lighlizllz Spring tonic for they restore the kidneys to per- fect action. llour system is cleansed and invigor- ated by a full supply of pure, rich blood. Don't

neglect your kidneys.

Hydraulic Brake Liquid Automobile Jack . .. . . . .

Cotton Dusters . . .. . . . .

Windshield Wiping Tubi

Auto Bulbs, all kinds.

Cotter Pins, assorted . . Auto Sprliy Paint Gun Auto Gyro Brush

Batteries-11 plate . . .. . . . . . . . .. $6.95

13 plate . . . $7.95 and $1l_95

Champion Spark Plugs . 80c ea.

Wool Dusters $1.25

Moulded Brake Lining, all sizes. Pumps $1.00; $1.75; $3.00; $3.50

Adjustable Luggage Carriers $1.40 Automobile Fire Extinguishers $10_00

Splash Guards 75c set Repair Kits 30c and 45c

Monkey Links .. 25ciand 50c box

35c tin

$1.25 qt.

$1~10 £0 $5-00 Auto Fuses

25c lb_

Valve Caps

ng 5c ft.

l5c box $7.50 $4-50

. 10.

27” Po 'tive Cables Point es

AUT BILE

I SUPPLIES

d -- .

Adjustable Plyers 75c Socket Wrenches $2~10 Set Tappett Wrenches . . ........ $3-75 Sef- Friction Tape-1 oz. 106

2oz. 156 I/I lb. 25C I/1 lb. 406

.........'..........10ce1l-

Radiator Metal Seal 65C I Gasket Shcllac ....._20c,55c and $1.00 I

1-lydrometers $1.

Valve Insides Sc 0-1-

00 ell.

SC 9"-

Chamois Leather .. $1-15 9"' 'rife clnnn Adjlisters soc .-cl Battery Terminals . . .. 20c and 30c eil- 'Grqund Strgpgw-6" . . .__. . .. . . . . . . . . Iliff D

8” 30 if -I0

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$1.00

15° '20-

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