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WfTTtVn rl im n n M TfiTii V i I II illll 111 Cape Vincent Eagle Established 1872 DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS Published by H. ROY AL1.EN and CHAS. E. ALLEN ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Entered tit the Post-Ofllce at Cape Vincent, N. Y., as Second-class Mail Hatter SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 11.60 Per Year Member of National Editorial Association New York State Press Association Northern New York Press Association Central New York Press Association SAKE CAPE VINCENT A TERMINAL PORT It Has One Of the Finest Harbors On The St. Lawrence and Many Other Advantages. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927. ^ Governor Smith And The State's Budget Once again Governor Smith ha- turned the taibles on his Republican friends with his message accompany ing the budget. Any child wiho ea; do mental arithmetic in the pulbiir schools can -work out the simple sun* which shows that if you , subtract $229,000,000, which is the sum neces- sary for the support of the state gov- ernment for the next fiscal year, from $245,000,000, which represent* the total amount of state resource avarlavle to meet.the state's oblig-a tions, the state will have something over $15;00O,O00 left in its treasury Governor Smith finances like h business man. He says: \I have al- ways believed that it was poor polic; to take from the taxpayers, of th< state more money in any one yea - : than is actually necessary for tin maintenance and operation of th- government. In my opinion, a svrr plus in excess of $7,500,000 is not re- quired. I therefore recommend a re ductionof one-third of a mill in thi tax levied against real property which will deduct from the state'; estimated income $8,333,333.33 am' will still leave a surplus, of $7,446,- 308.39.\ When he goes on to say, \I regarr' it as a very healthy thing for th< state that interest in gradually he coming more widespread in the state; financial operations,\ he is too modes! to add that he is very largely respon- sible for the spread of that interest His own clear financial statements ir. simple understandable language have been responsible for it. One of the most interesting things in the whole financial situation of the state is that, except for the per sonar income tax, there has been. n< new or increased burden -of taxation. On the contrary, there has been tax reduction. It is not the first time- that the direct tax levied against real property is being reduced by Governor Smith. It has been done- three times before—1923,' 1924 and 1925. - . • For the Republican party, which has heen building its whole case or the probable necessity for new taxe.- and greatly increased .expenditures, this budget is something of a facer, but they are finding that they must accept it as it stands because the largest increases necessitated by tht budget are for roads and bridges, education and necessary contribution: to pension fund's. The budget message follows th< usual clear direct way of stating the financial problems of the state for which the Governor has becoint famous, and shows his- usual mastery of every detail and his consideration for every form of the state's activi- ties. LOOKING FORWARD. - —o— A new year has dawned, leaving 1927 an episode in American history. It was a great year and great things were done. And looking forward t; the end of 1928 we cannot do other- wise that believe that there is a twelve-month more coming of pros- perity and development and national growth. With the period of experiments over, always necessary in a young country, each year brings the United States greater stability, prestige and world recognition. Every year wit- nesses great new projects executed. Our government is safe and practical. Radicalism of an earlier period is giving place to sensible conservatism that understands, the needs of both capital and labor in their close re lationship. We still have our problems 'and conflicts of opinion; but i t is obvious that national understanding and in- telligence is deciding important is- sues. We have every reason for looking forward eagerly to\ the coming months of 1928. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO DATE IS $3,538.24. Since the close of the Christmas Seal sale on Christmas day about $500 has been added to the tuberculo- sis funds, making a total of $3,53S.24, This exceeds the 1926 sale by $330. There are still 1,448 letters un- answered which will probably bring in several hundred more dollars. A final call for the payment of money due on the seals or the return of the unused seals Will be made February 1st. The 1928 program of the Jefferson County Committee on Tuberculosis and Public Health which is support- ed by the seal >s'ale will include health education, a health camp for children, assistance .in the X-ray ex- amination of high school students, a campaign for the early diagnosis of 'tuberculosis and co-operation in the, diphtheria prevention. lagle Advertising Always Pays The Watertown Standard of Satur- day published the following: . That' the Board of Trade of Cape Vincent and the Chamber of Com- merce of Watertown, working, to- gether, might, initiate a movement to make Cape Vincent a port of freight transfer for steamera is to-day sug- gested by A. C. Gardner, of Cape Vincent, in a letter t o The Standard., Mr. Gardner was moved to express what has long been in his mind by a. report in Friday's Standard on action of the Canadian Navigators' Federa- tion, which recommended Kingston as the logical point for Canada's new port development.' He believes Cape Vincent has the same qualifications for a new American port. His let- ter follows: ' \The writer has thought for some time that Gape Vincent was the log- ical point for an American terminal for the large freight carriers that will be able to come into IJake On- tario upon the completion of the en- larged Wetland canal. \I read with interest your new:- item in last night's Standard which gave the report of the Canadian Navigators' Federation. The facts as given out by them apply likewise- to the American side of the St. Law- rence river, and it would necessitate, an enormous expenditure by the federal government to imprtove and enlarge the American channel for the passage of large boats which will eveptuially come into Lake Ontario.. Possesses AH Requifr^roenita.' \It seems to me that 'this port is ideal i n its location for a large ter- minal, being only about two and one- half'\'miles from the foot of the lake, with plenty of depth of water all of the way in the river and with plenty of Width for the passing of these large boats going to and from the lake; We already have a break- water long enough t o care for eight 600 foot boats, end t o end, with a water depth of from 35 to 40 feet. Below the break-water is a sufficient space, with a. good depth, for the building of piers to be used in tihe transfer of grain and other merchan- dise from the large carriers to the small carriers for the down river trip. \There - is no question but what . there would be a large saving to the federal government in making this port the American terminal for the reasons stated above—we already have breakwater facilities—a good depth of water which does not fill in each year and require constant dredging and an open waterway to the lake. . . . ... \Why would*- it not. be a splendid opportunity , for, the Watertown Chamber of Commerce and' the Cape Vincent Board of Trade to interest themselves in this project, since there certainly exists a mutual bene- fit, In the. location of such a terminal at the Cape?\ Fire Destroy* the \E. On Pt. Sdubriou THvo barns and' a tool shed oh the Charles Cean farm, Point Salubrious, a short distance' from Chaumont, were destroyed by fire early Friday morning when a lantern being used in the cow bam exploded. The Maze broke out at 6 o'clock and within a short time every building on the farm was destroyed except the house. A strong wind amounting almost to a gale prevented anything being done to save the structuresi. The loss is placed at $15,000 or more. The buildings, owner by the Charles Haas estate, were insured. The loss comprises a stock barn, hay barn, tool shed, nine head of cattle, three horses, farm machinery, 75 tons of hay, grain and a Chevrolet car. The house was saved because of the wind' being in the west. Mr. Cean went to the barn at C o'clock to do his milking and acci- dentally overturned- the lantern. It exploded at once and straw and bay on the floor caught fire. Mr. Cean realized that the flames would spread quickly so he turned out the cattle and then proceeded to get help: After the fire had been subdued, the cattle could not be found and investigation showed the carcasses in the ruins. It is assumed that they went back into the barn after being driven out. Mr. Cean phoned to Chaumont for' aid and the fire bell was rung, but owing to the high wind few of the residents heard it. Miss Gertrude Adams went to various houses arous- ing the people who were sleeping. By the time aid arrived there was little that could be done. The farm machinery had been re- cently purchased and the hay was baled just a few days ago. When the. flames reached the hay and grain they spread all over the structure and thence to the nearby buildings which were grouped close together. The blaze was a spectacular one and the reflection was seen as far as Dexter and Brownville. Dr. B. B. Davis Badly Burned A Clayton dispatch, dated January 24, has this to say concerning in- juries received by DR Bert B. Davis, a former resident of Cape Vincent: Dr. Bert B. Davis, a dentist having offices in the National Exchange Bank building, was burned on his hands at 9 o'clock last night when a gasoline stove being used to heat water exploded and set fire to the curtains and woodwork. Dr. Davis attempted to extinguish the blaze and in so doing was burned, but not seriously. His cries for help brought several from the ,K. C. rooms upstairs, where a pool tourna- mentDwas in progress. The heat from the stove melted the soldering on the pipes, permit- ting the fumes to escape. Dr. Davis was sitting in a chair near by and reading when the explosion occurred. Briefly Told Eoof nnd walls, be they cottage or mansion, do not matte home; rather it is the atmosphere of natural love, the Intimacies of thought, the joys and sorrows endured together, and the never falling sympathy—that bond Invisible yet stronger than death. Free Speech Imperative Free speech Is to a groat people what winds are to oceiuis ami ma- laria] regions, whi. \ wnft awny the elements' of rttser.ro nnd bring new elements of health. And where free speech Is slopped, niiasmii is bred unci death comes first. — Henry Ward Beecher. W. Coon Paid For Loss of Cheese Storage Plant Satisfaction of the $86,000 judge- ment obtained by Edward W. Coon, cheese manufacturer and wholesaler, of Cape Vincent and Philadelphia, Pa., against eleven different fife in- surance companies for the loss sus- tained by him when his large cheese storehouse at Cape Vincent 'was destroyed by fire several years ago, was recorded in the office of County Clerk Fred H. Moore,' Tuesday. Attorney Nelson R. Birnie, of ,the law firm of Ainsworth, Sullivan. & Archibald, of Albany, counsel for the defendant companies, was in Water- town Tuesday morning to.--pay the judgement, thus terminating a long and hard-fought litigation. After the checks were turned 'over to At- torney Delos M. Cosgrove, of the firm of Cobb, Cosgrove, Harter & Wright, counsel for Mr. Coon, the necessary releases were issued. But one of the eleven different ac- tions started by Mr. Coon, was tried, it having been stipulated by the other defendants that inasmuch as the evidence was the same in each the result of it should determine the the result in all. The action tried was against the National Fire Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn., which had oarrisd $35,000 of the $125,000 total of in- surance. The judgement in this case was for $31,404.94 and costs and was handed up December' 1, 1925 by Justice Irving S. Devendorf on evi- dence 'heard by the late Judge Ed- gar C. Emerson as official referee. The balance of the $86,000 judge- ment was pro rated among the other ten fire insurance companies^ which are: The Atjas Assurance company, Ltd., the Phoenix Fire Insurance company, the American Central In- surance company, Tihe Camden Fire Insurance Association, the Fidelity- Phoenix Fire Insurance Company of New York, the Aetna Insurance com- pany, the Globe-Rutgers Fire Insur- ance company, the Franklin Fire In- surance company of Philadelphia, Fireman's Fund Insurance company and the National Liberty Insurance company of America. Coaling Station •, At Cape Vincent To Be Enlarged Under date-of January 28 a Cape Vincent correspondent writes to the Watertown Times as follows: Plans for enlarging the coaling facilities of the Eastern Steamship lines of- Buffalo in this, village were discussed' Sunday when three officials', of the company visited the local coal-^ ing plant. They were accompanied; by F, E.. McCormaok, general super-; iritendent of the New York Central: lines east of Buffalo; whose headr. quarters are in Buffalo. The officials of the Steamship line were George- Boland, George Gramrmer and Sidney Smith, all of Buffalo. i The local plant, which fuels the- Eastern Steamship line boats in this village is the Boland and Cornelious.- company. It .is owned by some of the -officials of the steamship com- pany. According to plans that the-! steamship and coal company officials' discussed with Mr. McCorm'aek, there will be another side track added so: . that more cars , can be 'handled in 'foadirig ships. This will also in- crease the amount of coal handled and the number of ships that can be coaled at this village. .During, the past two years there' have been two side tracks le'ading'to. the coal sheds and docks, where the ships are fueled. • • It is -planned, to 'add the third this sumimer. A large, number of other repairs will be made- during the spring months, which will, increase the-capacity of the coal plant. There were 36 ships ctoaled at the local dock last year and it is expected that number will be in- creased this suiiwmer. The company handled 50,000 tons of coal during the past sumimer. The Boland and Cornelius company is the only fuel- ing station that the steamship line has between this village and Buffalo. The party of officials came \to this village in Mr. Mc'Cormack's private car. They left Buffalo Saturday night and arrived in this village ait 9:30 Sunday morning'. They were ,met here by Elmer Gosier, manager of the coal company plant. Mr. Gosier conducted the'.party through the coal sheds and .showed them the property owned by the company. He discussed the placing of the extra side track this sumimer and also out- lined some general repair work that will be done in the spring. The party remained in this village about two hours, leaving here at 11:30 a. m., Sunday for Watertown and Buffalo. WHAT MAKES THE HOME POSSIBLE? To create a true home, however modest, requires many things in combination, but without insurance protection no home would be .possible to the average citizen. To begin with, its cost would be almost prohibitive. Building ma- terials, if those who deal in them had no fire insurance, would ultimate- ly soar in price, •From the first breaking of ground to the driving of the final nail, the - savings of the owner might be wiped out in a few minutes, by fire. After the home, which possibly represent- ed the savings of a lifetime, was finished and occupied^ there would be the ever present risk of complete destruction by fire. Even if the owner wished to as- sume this risk, it i s generally neces- sary to borrow some money for home building purpose's, and the agencies with money to loan would not accept such a risk except at an exorbitant rate, without insurance protection. With adequate insurance, the world looks Upon money invested in a home as a tangible asset. America has been called \the land of home owners.\ Add the fact that America is the best \insured\ country in the world, and the link between the two becomes apparent. Let Us Do Your Job Printing Legion To Display Mammoth Poster \TELLHTO THE WORLD.\ Commander Frank McDermott, of the John C. Londraville, Post, this village, announces the displaying, of a. Legion poster to appear on jjhe Wallace Billboard during the month of February, in Cape Vincent. . \In peace, as in war—we servie,\ will be the message the poster will proclaim. AJbove the words will stand an inspired artists' conception of the spirit of the American Legion. The spirit of youth feeling its strength—rising magnificently above the farms, factories, schools and the life of our cities. Perhaps the American Legion has lived too closely within its own shell. Perhaps it has never soundjed as vigorously as it should the appeal to -all citizens of its country to join with it for the great tasks' of citizen- ship and national progress. Certain- ly the Legion has'never been selfish, but i t has not conveyed quite clear- ly enough just how earnestly it wants the country to join'with it in its purposes. In this year of 1928 the Legion is going before the country as it has never gone before. • The above mentioned posters will be displayed throughout the country during February. The artist, Chester C. Bratten, of Chicago, presents to the American people a messags they will both see and understand and calls attention to the American Le- gion as a dignified, sincere, unselfish organization seeking to serve the nation. It is expected, however, a member- ship drive will be in progress during the poster campaign. Clinton Wright Dies . At St. Lawrence Clinton Wright, one. of the oldest residents of the town of Cape Vin- cent, died at his home, at St. Law- rence, on Monday afternoon at about five o'clock, aged 71 years. Mr. Wright had been in poor health for soma time. Mr.. Wright, who was born in Brownville- had always resided in the town of Cape Vincent and was well and favorably known to a large circle of acquaintances. He was a member of St John's Episcopal church, this village, and the De- pauville Lodge of Masons. Surviving are two brothers, Le- ander and Lysander Wright, of St. Lawrence, and two sisters, Mrs. Nor- man Reasoner, of Rosiere, and Mrs. W. H. Farr, of Pine Bluff, Ark. The funeral will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev. John Fairbum, of this village, officiating. The- im- pressive Masonic burial service will be given by Depauville Lodge, F. & A. M. Burial will be made in the St. Lawrence cemetery. Official Residence The estute given by Lord and Lady Lee of Fai-ehnm to the British gov- ernment for the use of the prima minister consists of a mansion In the Tudor style, surrounded- by gardens and a park of about 700 acres. They also donated a sum of money to invested for its upkeep. be Silas J. Snell, Noted Musician, Passes Away Silas J. Snell, aged 83 years, one of the best known musicians in 'Northern New York, died at his 'home, in Three Mile Bay, at about ten o'clock Saturday morning frOm a sudden heart attack. - Mr. Snell was born in a log cabin •on the north shore of Point Peninsula February 16, 1845. His parents, Jacob and Marguerite- Hose Snell, were farmers. He spent his early life there, going to Watertown as a young'man. ' « When the war broke out he enlist-. ed in Company M, Tenth Heavy Ar- tillery, and serveld. until peace was declared. .Most of the time he was with the regimental band. For about eight years, not long after the state armory was built in Watertown, Mr. Snell was armorer- sergeant there. About 30 years ago he was for some time leader of the D'alvs Sew- ing Machine company band, of Wa- tertown, then, one of the best in the city. He was always interested in music and a few years ago organized the Three Mile Bay band. He taught • the individual members of the band' the music \and at the time of his' death was still leader, holding weekly rehearsals of the organization. For about 25 years Mr. Snell was the only furrier 'in Watertown. He was an expert, at his trade and did ah. extensive- business in the section fox a quarter of a century, until he became interested in the cottage ho- tel on Three Mile Bay, about eight years ago, The hotel he owned is now the property of'B. J. Minnier. He married Miss Mary Carter in Watertown within a few years after, his return from the war. Mrs. Snell died in Watertown about seven years ago. About five years ago Mr. Snell married again, this time a sister of his late wife, Miss Libbie Carter. She had made her home with Mr. Snell and her sister for several years before her sister's death. •Surviving are^his widow, Mrs. Lib- bie, Carter Snell, Three Mile Bay; one brother, Norman S. Snell, of Watertown, who is 91 year-s of age; two nephews, Charles H. Snell, of Watertown, and Brayton Snell, of Downingtown, Pa. Funeral services were held from the home at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon and from the Baptist church at 2:00, the Rev. E. H. Conrad, the pastor, of- ficiating. Interment was made in the Three Mile Bay cemetery. CHRIST POR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST »>T»«UlUi.n»li»rt.-.t,uljll(Ul»u»THli-g»i«lH:Wl BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER If parents will hace tlxelr children memo« tize a Bible selection cachtocejt, it will prove a prlcelea heritage to them in a/let yean. LOVE OASTS, OUT FEAR:—\ There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love.—1 John 4:18. PRAYER:—O Lord, help\ us to -realize that now abideth faith, hope, love,, but the greatest of these> is love. The Limit It may be true that the law gives a man the right to open his wife's letters. But it doesn't give him the courage. They Are Correct A noted radio scientist said, laugh- ingly: \Telephone engineers are re- luctant to admit the presence of stat- ic. They |lke to call it simply noise.\ Place to Put on Dog A resort, Roger, is a pleasant strut- ting ground where nobody knows how unimportant you sue at home.—Bos- ton Transcript. The Sign The little things you do indlcnte your f!lnP\.° or lmlitncis to do big things. The little thing-: mnke you or hetri>y ymi.. T.O.B. Factory — buys true Buick quality and all the famous Buick features —and you have your choice of three pop- ular models at this low figure—a roomy Sedan, trim Coupe or smart Sport Roadster. Only Buick offers so, manyfine car features at such moderate prices. Only Buick enjoys the tremen- dous volume produc- tion to achieve such value. See and drive Buick. We will be glad to demonstrate at any time. SBDANSE*X195to ((1995 COUPES ((1193 to £1850 SPOtmMaDBLS-*1195to?I323 AU price* if. 9. b. JPImi, Midu, Gortrwitcnt tax M tx eddtd. The CM.A. C. faancc plan, the ns«/ desirable, it c^Mtlahte. ,f% Try Gould Automobile Co. WATERTOWN, N. Y. • S. Kelsey Ainsworth CAPE vmCENT, N. Y. St. Vincent de Paul's Church Rev. S. O. Duford, Pastor , Sunday Mass at 10:00 a. m. First Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 29, 1928 11:00—Morning service. . 12:00—Sunday school. ' 7:30—Evening service. 'The services Will be conducted by Daniel D, Gaynor, of Kingston, Ont. St. John's Episcopal Church. ReV. J. Fairbum, Rector. 8 Sunday, Jalnuqry 29, 1928 10:45—Morning prayer and sermon 12:00—Sunday school. 7:30—iS'tereopticon lecture on the Bible. Subject, \The Reigns of Saul and David. Tuesday, 4:00^-Candidates class will meet in Grange hall. Mrs. L, L. Peo, Su.pt .; 7:30^iGirls Friendly So- ciety, Grange ball, Mrs. J. M. Grant, Sec. Thursday, 2:30—Women's Guild in Grange hall. A good attendance is desired. Friday, 7:30—Choir rehearsal. The choir is practicing a full choral ves- per service. OFFEE None Better—51 We Have a Complete Assortment Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. H. A. Priesen, Minister. Parsonage Phome No. 27-51. Wednesday, 4:00—Junior League meeting; 7:30—Mid-week prayer ser- vice. The annual meeting of the congre- gation will be held in the church parlor on Wednesday, January 25, from 7:30 to 8:30 for the purpose of electing three trustees- for a term of three years, each in the place of Charles Armstrong, Robert Hollen- beck and Clifton. Hurst. Any per- son over 21 years of age who pays to the support of the church has 1 a vote. A short sesison of the Quatrerly Conference will be held in the church parlor on Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 25, at 8:30, for the purp;ose of creating an election board. Thursday, 2:30 the'regular month- ly meeting of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety will be held at the home .of Mrs. C. W. Kilborn. All ladies: ; of the Congregation are members of this society. A special request is made for a good attendance as important business will come up. Friday, 7:30—Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. J. -P. Snyder. Sunday, Jariuary 29, 1928. Psalm 5 Sunday 10:00—;Morning servise, followed by Sunday school, subject, \The Secret of Jesus' Fame\ (Mark 3:7- 12; 6:53-56). 7:00—Evening service. Sunday is attendance and enroll- ment Sunday in the Bible school and a special request is made for a good attendance. Confucius Great Sage The man whose memory lias for 2,000 years aroused signal respect and honor in China was u sage, not a saint nor a founder of a religious faith. Confuclous took the best of the various Chinese philosophers of his dny nnd formed a cult of his own. using as « hiiwis live ciirdlnal virtues— righleciiKiicss. knowledge, sincerity, politeness nnd Miwrimlnntion of good. The wtadu •! \( Hie Chinese Kulomnn so delighted the people tlinf temples were built in his •innor. his wise say- ings vre-re widely limited mid came to be tuughl in the Chinese schools. T/j2 Hobo Instinct One of the primul Instincts of mun which refuses to he eradicated Is tile wandering urjw It originated, un- doubtedly, from nccesxit.v The need for dunging burning grounds- and camp sites was ahvn.vs present In pre- historic find eni-Iy historic times. La- ter when people .settled down, found- ed towns, nnd iigricultui-nt districts be- came estuhlisln'il, the necessity for this urjic ccn»Pil to some extent. Tile- instinct or cv'infctn;! to s--oe new land?, however, IUID> riMiU'iiii'il nnd midoubt edly thnf Is one of Hie reasons for the present pnpulnfir) of motor camping. —Field and Slrenm .Magazine. His Preference A Scotch member of a golf course tiein London tool; a business friend for a day's giilliiif. After the morn- ing round they lun.-lied very sparingly on biscuits and, cheese. \Man cried the entiiusiiis-iic jcot us lie gazed through mi I'Pi-ii window, \this is my favorite course I n't it yours?\ \Br—nol esncrlj \ replied the starv- ing guest. \I Mlimild have preferred a good steak and irn'ons.\^London An- swers. Finale Tile lecturer \m.. emphasizing the demontl Siting cfl'svl ot divorce. \Love.\ he mid. \is n quest; a pro- posal, a rpqiri'Mt; the giving of a daughter's* hand hi marriage, a be- quest, nnd m:irrl-ir{« itself the con- quest. Tint wli:il U divorce?\ Voic? from the audience—\The In- quest'' Few Edaca'ed Tramps The statement, i.l'n.n made, that the majority of tramps are educated men, Is not true. On the contrary, the ma- jority of tramps are ignorant nnd un- schooled men. A f<?w tramps, of course, are educated men who have seen better days.—Pathfinder Maga- zine. Get your job 'prirttirjef' at this office.' Get Ready for the Coming Season by Going Over Your Motor Boat Requirements. Bargains In Motors — •, One 20-35 Steeling in Good Running Order for !...-. .. £225.00 Two Type A (used) St. Lawrence Marine Motors (Ford's) each #150,00 Type A consists of a St. Lawrence with its water pump, sight feeding gauge, carburetor, ignition system, spark plugs, priming' cocks, shaft couplings, etc.. ..Weight 250 lbs. - New Motors Reduced In Price— Types A and B Sti Lawrence Marine Motors (absolutely new) For-Quick Sale; Have Been Reduced in Price. Terms Upon Application. Type A is described above. Type B consists of Type A and an extension base, Joe's reverse gear and thrust bearings. Weight 355 „. pounds. Repairing — Before tKe rush of the season's work is on, if your Marine Engine or your Automobile needs the attention of First-Class Mechanics or Elec- tricians bring them to us. And do it NOW. Workmanship Guaranteed and at Prices that are Reasonable, Outfitting-- No concern on the St. Lawrence River Section carries a More Complete Line of Marine and Automobile Accessories than we do. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER Motor and Machine Company CLAYTON, 1000 Islands, N. Y. 690 Riverside Drive Phone 105
