The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

They put me in.mind of when I was a boy, when we used to pull peas with a scythe and then tie them in bundles all over the fieldsâ€"the hayâ€" cocks on a Quebec farm are just as numerous as the bundles of peas used to be on a northern Ontario farm. six of those in Quebec; and with the enormous crop of hay which there is in Quebec this year, the land is literâ€" ally covered with these little . hayâ€" cocks. Of course, everybody has heard of | mains in this compan the narrow Quebec farms as‘this is | time, the waiters never one of the customs 6f that province it â€"Dbut_â€"marmia«â€"iâ€"â€"«â€"â€" singe, the time. of ) immemorialâ€"a " s343913G 9 father deeding to his son a narrow 3t strip off his farm, until today some/ â€"pawmueN 294 0+ farms are actually not over twenty to‘ | _ MoOU twentyâ€"five rods wide, while they‘| U¥°d “f‘°H MA were probably originally surveyed" | au opâ€"suozlN) | elyghty rods w1df. 31 7 q | s24V poe N S3 Another remarkable feature qf thed farming community in Quebec, is th29 small fieldsâ€"of course. the farms J eW I heard tell of a Yankee once, who, on ‘passing through the â€" Canadian northâ€"west, made the remark: "There was so derned much wheat that I couldn‘t see the country." It seems to be the same thing in Quebecâ€"there are so detned many â€" haycocks that one cannot see the land. I do not know why the farmers of Quebec put up their hay in such small haycocks, but I judge one fairâ€"sized Ontario haycock would make four to o:o.-o-o.o-o-o.o-(r t1 .IC)-O.()-()-i TWO #3Tatrayath \ Bird‘s Eye View of Quebecâ€" Evervbody to their own way c d\ JHINTHAILNHNYINHAL 121 THE PEOPLE‘S PAPER ESTABLISHED 1885 JAS. A. LIVINGSTON & SONS, Owners and Publishers JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Member Selected Town Weeklies of Ontario.‘ Member Grimsby Chamber of Commerce To t h ind the THE INDEPENDENT Issued every. Wednesday from the Office of Publisher Oak‘Streets, Grimsby, Ontario TELEPHONESâ€"Business Office FACTS anp hich . the General Manager. ind 1 (ntotatniAntotatatatanrthtfy their own way of doâ€" \<took ~a short. ‘frip ovince of, Quebec the the outstanding feaâ€" farming â€" communities I passed were the narâ€" smail fields, the good tiny little haveocks.. COL the UUIUJUUUJUC/ BY fences num J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, 0 <me 0â€"<nae 0â€"emzp 0 â€"RANK FAIRBORN <mpâ€" 0 <mp 0 â€"<me 0 «um 0 â€"<m> 0 â€"<me 0 â€"<m> 0 u> 0â€"<p 0â€"<u> 0â€"<m> 0â€"<m>â€")â€"<m>â€"0 â€"<u> 0 «u> câ€"unâ€"0â€"44 .:. Editor There are no bars in the tavernsâ€" there is a small compartment wired off just as a teller‘s cage in a bank is â€"there is a small wicket or opening at each end of this cage ‘so.that the beer can be served from either end of it. f p Theâ€"man who draws the beer. reâ€" mains in this compartment all" the time, the waiters nevfr’go’igg’ig_gid_e_oi The »system of handling beer in Montreal, in entirely different to the former system of handling it in Onâ€" tario. 5 . And after having been under proâ€" hibition in Ontario for exactly ‘six years, it seems rather strange to me to see beer handled and drunk in such enormous quantities as it is handled and drunk every day in : Montreal tavernsâ€"quite close together all over the city. e â€" The outstanding feature about‘ Monâ€" treal, at the present time, as compared with Ontario, is the tavernsâ€"they are not called hotels, or saloons, but tavernsâ€"licensed.to sell beer, and in some cases, light wines. * course, n invention 0 <mmp 0 ez 0 â€"<amâ€"0â€"<am C NUE With FANCIE ith regard to command of lanâ€" ze, the business man of Montreal inly has the business man of Onâ€" Y béaten __by . a "long> wayâ€"â€"of se, necessity was the mother of MNZNZDUOTINTUTLSIUINANANTHSNTK: J. A. M. LIVINGSTON, Business Manager cessity was in this. case ditorial Offic iEyatcatathth -0-()-()-()-()-()-(0:. wstlh is Beovevacth Rrurcb ,9:21{1 aqun N 20 1993 l' YÂ¥ 5s 3 1o:; swaaz C Sl' uauitol j 3931} # ih gâ€" Aue i‘a ‘.‘;? Main n ATety p Last Friday (Aug. 4th) marked the ih Anniversary of the Great War, ‘shich has in many important reâ€" iizcts changed for better or worse "" mental and moral attitude of the d{Jwar)] c S(world. In the hurry and bus of [nodern life it is some:c_lmesj \ fthing to use for, a m en e following pictures of the‘i s inmediately preceding the decâ€" ion of war by, Great Britain, comâ€"| from The Life and Letters: of ter H. Page,; United States Amâ€" sador..to the _ British Court’ oughout the war period, I consider | rorefrain. â€" Fhe attache saw. no way riBritain to abstain. . "If she keeps ut," said he, "Germany will take Belâ€" ium and Holland, France will be beâ€" ayed and England will be accused of rovoking her friends." "The United tates is the only great power wholly ut of.it. Ehe United States most kely, therefore, will be able to play a ’elpful and historic part at its end. It iMl give President Wilson, no doubt, great opportunity. It will probabâ€" help up, politically, and it will sureâ€"| : help us economically. _ The posâ€"l ble consqeuences stagger the imagâ€" ation.. Germany has staked everyâ€" ing on her ability to win primacy. ngland and Franceâ€"to say nothing Russiaâ€", really ought to give her _dr‘ubbing.' _ If they ‘do not, this side The G.T.R. station % only an orâ€" dinary affair, but is fairly convenient and has a pretty good way of handling theâ€"trafficâ€"ten times "as good as the system in vogue at the Union Station, Toronto. 3 dous patronage from Americar ists and everyv hotel that has an of accommodation at all is cr to the limitâ€"theâ€"new Mount is nearly completed. and it will to: the limitâ€"â€"‘the is nearly complete of the~show plac will beâ€" a big draw can tourists! . ;, The keen observer, from Ontario, will find a great many things in the city of Montreal that will interest him very much, and he will come to the conclusion that there are many places and things in the world that are quite different to those at home. \| Montreal is not as strong on scrapers, as Toronto isâ€"her build are not nearly so high, but there far greater area «overed with o substantial stone or brick buildin stone being used for building noses, to a great e€tent. a In the mat Montreal" has blocksâ€"the C ormous, and everything is to the other, may read." t1 . He may I Montreal is ar as stree an military attache went to lunch ith Mr. Page and discussed with him hether Britain would enter the war ~refrain. â€" The attache saw no way tiBritain to abstain.. "If she keens reaty ress him most. ~It was a picture _ would be ever be indelibly fixed is mind: On the afternoon of the August the ambassador called and id the Foreign Minister, Sir Edâ€" € Grey, in tears; While thus sufâ€" 1‘g£' from intense emotion he passâ€" On. the 2nd August, 1914, the Ame: NOTES AND COMMENTS on CURRENT EVENTS BY PETER PETERKIN 11 worth reproducing at the pres t time.:": , 1( cability » of > s, and the esse itain‘s honor. ibbing. If they do not, this side ie world will henceforth be Gerâ€" $ #1If they do flog Germany, Gerâ€" y will for a long time be in disâ€" @rring to the invasion ‘ of Belâ€" there was a touch of finality in dward‘s ‘voice, when he said: neutrality of Belgium is assured aty. Germany is a signatory to that treaty.. It is upon such itompacts as this that civiliza. In ig, sensational, tragic and overâ€" ning things that Mr. Page witâ€" d from his unique post of vanâ€" in those terrific days, it was the rance and conduct of Sir Edâ€" Grey at the time of sending the itum to Germany that seemed to it is one picture ICY, in tears. from intense w reéemarks u them to be of civilizati 1 i uis yvery morning the | Of the assembled. guests, which was linister imformed. me that’carried out, and not‘ a"few were the hadâ€"â€"made overtures to Joyous faces that were taken â€" on come in on Germany‘s side. that "photographi¢c plate". That plan is thus clear. â€" This being accomplished we adjourned to military power means to the audience room where tables were lgium, Holland and the arranged to seat eighty guestsâ€"iten in States, and to subjugate large round tables that would. seat 1| 1 V 1e L1 t] JCrmany is a . signatory treaty... It is upon such cts as this that civilizaâ€" If we give. them up or wh atter . of railway as Toronto beate C.P.R. station is id most convenie is tabulated from ind ars. While thus sufâ€". ense emotion he passâ€" ks which indicated the of ‘the sequenceâ€" of St. ~It was a picture ver be indelibly fixed & ~after ¢~ lOoHan very morning ‘t irformed me th _alsc lenc ium ra win L1 TO violated, what be n? Ordered so tty ntial in_violability THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO r€ L1 n vith )1 rce only by r compacts, d the: neuâ€" means‘ bad he end . of And it will i 0 Bc PP 11 Next ut of all the rd for 1t1 he ~H!L OUH SKkyâ€" her buildings f Sir Ef‘ ARUCT % d' C CIHLCCLLE ‘nding the last week M“}lueub WE 5 fd o â€" LLE. seemed to were invited bl'S. Greenwood angaea‘ worthy of # a pict of Nia y Dr. and M . 1| th serious C q 67 S ip e hn ol $7 ; cture Niagara Falls Ts.. Welsh e annual considerati CA ,;bly fixed | at Ins} gathering (I)\Tf 31{1" Eo attond tme [ aribe. .2 wb Ot?]l famines nf;fion’ and| _ Havil n of the their hom e Welch fami ation worthy of ea % e it all ; called and| "*%, "*44* e, 723 Main family fras 1t would orovide nerey: world 1 c l EN. f street, Ni every ( prov iderâ€"| P | .’tglr Edâ€" nuThbe day Waz.,vgr{; iuly 28th. Nlag'{ Witholltlof(l){ngdlftributed idi)ell)-?gg?r. at fi;gecre ' : thus sufâ€" mber â€" of ine and whole vici ransmissi cally.) Thi | i he pass gathered relatives a la,rge deli VlClnity a -_Sl‘On to * is hi . C togeth f and.. fri elivery nd also. CE that| hazard icated the (many ca er in / th ends c of Nova es s . provide 1 me i e ‘ after oal as Scotia for uence eas in the noon / wip1 Awell‘ a and ols ooloh uon ie ukoi io tm o i arp on tertain, th ny ordinary hon â€"t00 | c een Goderich erior vicini | from t rtain, therefor ome to ‘| considerin and. Hami inity| "The B prevldusly in e arangement enâ€" dist € the gr 1 n]llton 7 C 4 . s ance eat savi , and| "Th ‘‘of ‘pei_} in the Con ade to hold th Fete! secomimo the delivers. ann? of ves cE e p ie o Mokk amunit , e ban commodati very and s sel nality i St y Hall clo quet | ern ation for shippi he . sard. | Mias Patig! meltonet" ond py _ LE Onfario, th FAB central West ) partn, t agara F hodist ch water f e pow Nestâ€" ivEC s a alls, urch, . suppl i r {dev part si ssured | Yery _ fine â€"st N. Y., are building a Probably be the neop t elopment| make gnatory | Cathed one chu ng a) the 1 e the best i , it would C y pon such | Pr %V':féthtyle’ just a rsci:;ll{e tOf the MrOtAP st investment . of you sta E civiiza. 108 ‘s and t street east [ A.P. Gilli â€" | long, o whi of| a nati ies, emi j gihutp b‘or alread?,n%u(i)fi :lfie same lg}tl tt]?:;r hbe- Ont. t;;ed C’lf tFinch, IBLnne(;lat Engineer,| ; Best at beâ€"| which i is / Community® ave| im ater of New c ; County.| fans z. 28 lered s l hich is a fin Comimunity H mense N eW York, unty,| Conf ; oâ€"| wit fine large Hall,| ca engineering â€" e;} rk, gaini onfere o momane o namae on pan e uies J U npacts, | dr rom two i; §c1.g y being ; power the l’leu, ed guests ‘a to three h | reat work ing .in charg deâ€" 2 s l north side i ndâ€" right unâ€"| lion d s of the T trge of th With is bad ami commicts wmoche sht along . th Pliar / sormig.t" t * £/i the e| Olympi erminal. |g 0‘ omn:‘} Irela:1 end ;of | a complete kitch most moder Pif Can g subwa ficul e id it will n enttertainm ens for gettin n| southern end al . connecti Â¥y, â€" the ty 1 il1 | wife c rent â€" that & up) the Pacific. o Preussins .2 $ fit 11 will | for diifi]uld wish. Beforeany' 'hOuSe_‘ and oat?fic"bringingg'seb Bs l ‘Vit}? The gi e and, [ made er arrangement _ going., in Inlles rer Pacific , eattle, Tacom have b C lrfig the ; of the that a photo sholfld had beenl'as mt neare’“SouthczaS't towns, 1036 man flee ur:s thatJCarried ag,sembled guests ‘lile. takenlvelopgh other I?“:ge‘ merica, as El isn‘t t}:: f , to j0y01 ut, and not a,"f’ w lCh‘ WaS'had ent on the P f’f}glneen‘ng 1 in cou ’ y‘s side. | that 18 ‘favces that â€" wer ew were 'the,‘ ed aSurv@ys and plaaCIflc coast. (}f' K .mfl:fh‘lfl beinlg athOtographic D?ate‘e’aken on basinsd OSffre perhaps nasv of this prepa: The f1; e complished w . That prélimi vailable now | bobbish ] e adJOurn ‘Vo'uld s nary: consi w as S t ed to| f it not siderati | Oord \ T a pay Hami on. i , nndan flnrjfiu:"?‘mllton» St]‘at Leave{! M esnc â€"| and pressi rican to gesâ€" an cnâ€" nt.: ones one end ho runs _ tOurâ€" y kind owded Royal be one ; and Ameriâ€" l t puI 18 eight persons at each tableâ€"and tlfe;y were well, filled and ‘groaned beâ€" neath the rich and" delicate viands 1 The day was very fine and a large| de 'number of â€"relatives and friends| co gathered together in the afternoon W (many came in the forenoon) from be east and west, north and southâ€"t00| co many for any ordinary home to enâ€" di: tertain, therefore arangements were) ac ’previdusly made to hold the banquet er: in the Community Hall close. by. !'Wg d _ | ng soyings are conlirmed by. mem s ‘2n ade by Sir Edward_® c*""" "" mgnd the significht fact in ‘, B cvifes~ s *wthat tite â€" British Nâ€"Rpeig®q Sehkretary jusuried the attiâ€" 4 tude of his icountry exclusively on the l erbund of the violation of a treaty; i uie s EL : Armns ns t ies o n n e e ul e y N it e Mr. Editor. Dear Sir:â€"I want to tell you / in a few brief sentences of a rather novel entertainment we â€" attended last week. Mrs. Greenwood and I were invited by Dr. and Mrs., Welsh, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., to attend the annual gathering of the Welch family at their home, 723 Main street, Niagâ€" ara Falls, N. Y., on July 28th. What makes me love her, then?says you, For such a maid is not my want;| Love her! What makes you thing I do". Nor pretty wit, no Nor azure eyes, n Hath she. She is | 0 !he stood near ~‘th \figure â€"straighten ’flashaed, "England ~contemptible." he She is not fair to outward view No beauty hers of form or face She hath no witchery, ‘tis true tude of hisicountry exclusively on the gr?un(j of the violation of a treaty; wllich is something not even yet comâ€" pletely‘ understood ‘in the United States. And the fact is that had got Germany _ invaded Belgium, Great Britain would not have declared war â€"at all events at that critical time. 5%, m 0â€"<me 0 â€"<m> 0 <m>â€" Perfect upon that remark made by such a man as Sir Edward Grey.. For he not only realied what the whole thing meant, but heshowed that he felt the awful responsibility of it, and went away with a sort of stunned sense of the impending ruin of half the â€" world/ These circumstances and sayings are confirmed â€" W e by Sir Edwarw‘ *‘ gnd the significht fact in o viu *"sthat tiitse â€" British ‘" Mr. Page asked if he expected Gerâ€" many to accept it. Sir Edward shook his head in. the negative, and murâ€" mured that, of course, he did not, and that everybody knew there would be war. After a pause, he added. "Yet we must remember that there are two Germanys: . There is the Germany of men like ourselvesâ€"of men like like Lichnowsky and Jagow: then there is the Germany of the warâ€"party, and the warâ€"party has got the upper hand." _ The emotional climak® was reached, and the eyes of the Foreign Minister became filled with tears. "Thus," he exclaimed, "the efforts of a lifetime go for nothing, I feel like a man who has wasted his life."" many were thus permitted. to dominâ€" ‘a:‘ir%pe. I have therefore asked you to come, to tell you that this morning we sent an ultimatum to 5“(,‘3 _ We have told Germany that if this assault of Belgium‘s neuâ€" trality is not reserved, England will declare war" °C contemptible," he said, "if she s sit by and see this treaty vic Her position would ‘be gone if WGre thus permitted . to d ate Rurope. I have therefore you to come, to tell; you‘ that fig we sent an ultimatu CGermany. We have told Gef t] a %} arus that hc may dip tiic lIp O and cool my tongue, for I am tormente have t qm)at @flfi (fgaps ..saguub- THIRST (No 3) nomie 4 the WELCH REUNION AnC a1at 18 cn No grace azarus that he I don ot. fair nor wellâ€"stored mind, nor golden hair isâ€"I. am not blindâ€" rante U E. ;EOF â€"@vVer she should â€" violated. 18 Agamn iece. his 'r- | . But now that public\ownership and operation is so thoroughly establishâ€" ~_€%)ed the Goderichâ€"Hamilton Canal proâ€" PAAPA |position, 35 feet deep by 300 feet wide, for ocean vessels, powerâ€"deâ€" velopment, waterâ€"supply, _ drainage $ and local municipal requirements as u. in | well as saving 300 miles of distance Pat,?ef between Lake Huron and Qntario, is 1C1 mt doice 1a odurinictatatiel it a WCL@ C ford, London, Goderich and all interâ€" mediate towns ‘to endeavor to interâ€" est beth the Dominion for the Canal Highway, and Provincial â€" Governâ€" ments for Electric Development and municipalities for local utilities, in This:" mDst"" imnartaad + a20.8,_ P and other Pacific miles nearer| Sou: f Since then the Chipxlawa Canal deâ€" | yelopment and the immediate absorpâ€" tion of all its surplg‘xs power and ‘Iele-ctric seneration, ‘the slow and exâ€" | pensive Welland Canal construction, | has shown that. the Selkirkâ€"Hamilton Iproject would have been less expenâ€" sive, requiring less than half the locks and giving us ten times the water power and electric energy at |less cost, quicker construction, and 50 miles nearer where|required, thus saving 50 miles of transmission, less expense and the perils of wind, sleet, snow and other storms that exposed transmisssion is subject to, and the lock feeds would have‘ given Hamilâ€" ton a most abundant and clean gravâ€" ity waterâ€"supply of enélrmousfpropor- tions for ages to come, dnd with the continued pollution of| Hamilton Bay [and consequently the fi'ltp_sring basins, it looks as though Lalt' Erie water will yet have to be provided for Hamâ€" ilton. . t â€"Public ownership and operation of public utilities had not then takenl hold as now, and the private corporâ€"| ’ation monopolies were out after ‘everything in sight, he?ce the present’ |conditions. ©1;)~4 Ten or twelve years ago when the] Selkirkâ€"Hamilton Canal was up for) consideration, as a better location| for the new â€" Weélland Canal, ‘As . .a.! power development canal, and al lgr,avity source for Hamilton‘s â€" water sug"plys, its importag? was not f think fairly complete surveys of this| proposition should still be on file | somewhere. o [ a placed before us. !@ After dinner we. had our program of music, speeches, readings, etc., which went off very. merrily and was much enjoyed. Miss John Bridgman ~whom I used to know when a little girl, diving on the John Hewitt fax;lm, has grown up to be a tall, fine looking young woman and we were pleased to meet her under such favorable cirecumstances. She rendered_ several pieces of music and song very accgafptably. I gave them a‘ reading of Gne of my own poems and a short speech, as my part of the program andfja number came afterward and told ‘ me they enjoyed the poem very much. + The Welsh family were:made up of some ten sons: I am told, and two.or three daughters. Two or three of the sonsâ€"and one daughter, ;‘I beâ€" lieve, have crossed‘ the . Bar, and reached the other shfiore. Those who are left behind meet annualy at one or the others homes of the brothers. We have an invitation to meet at Mr. James Welch‘s ‘at Springbank, near London, next yé,ar. j CANAL AND _POWER DEVELOPâ€" MENT Hamilton, Ont., July 27, 1922. Editor Independent.â€" iPalllies for local utilities, in most important development. Yours very. truly girl, giving on has grown up ing young w _and power deâ€" .in charge of the Tacoma 50 â€"milâ€" lal: subway, the connecting theJ ugeb Sound with weattle, Tacoma, coast towns, 100 America, as well e engineering deâ€" es readings, etc., very. merrily and yed. Miss John I used to. know Â¥iving on the John grown up to be a young woman and to meet her under ircumstances. She pieces of â€" music York, gaining A. Greenwood 4â€"Our‘ pC readings, y. merrily s Miss used © to CCLCGL 1ucatlon| “EV Canal, as a.l Good canal, and alT kooth nilton‘s water| B?it?shf : was not fn ccai urveys of this| _ ‘"8 sgusahil be on file! *E ‘ | stake nare ftanal cA L ‘000- Head L ing for. y what too : and call f. says a bu that for a The gi have bee man the isn‘t the in courtif ‘"Nec partine make y you sta | brick | thing adon Yo say °t mone couns| body | ward.; is: i4 riches like n wine | They they s The When pieces their 0 as Surrej Not k and othe wing won disch sleep don Let t west s and th West V provine That is That is Tho embar coalâ€" share able a do we from eased 1 situati( The Nova none i provin States good t coal to home than t Of co must o fair en entirely The pri always between d FOR SALEâ€"Agricultural â€" boiler nlwith stove attached, ~suitable for scalding pigs, etec. Apply Miss C:. ~~ Smith, Winona, phone 30. TO RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed house in Stoney Creek, Ont. _ Apply John. A. Lottridge, Stoney Creek. 2 FOR SALEâ€"Oneâ€"ton truck, cheap; nearly as good as new, Or will trade for a good Ford touring. Call and see J. Bernardo. FOR SALEâ€"Green corn and new potatoes that I will delivyer to your door. Phone your order to 43 and ] will do the rest. Chas. Durham. FOR SALEâ€"Heavy beam barn 30 x 40. Apply M. W. Zimmerman, Main street west, phone 150 ring 4, Grimsâ€" by. in araaannarr zy FOR SALEâ€"Handsome bay gelding stands about 15.2 hands, nice driver and quiet in every way; also a lot of Barred Rock chickens from six to ten weeks old. Apply .P. H. Gamble, M;;Jn street west, phone 415, Grimsby FOR SALE: OR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, hardwood floors, nicely decorâ€" ated, three piece bath, furnace, garâ€" den . For particulars. W. H. Pettit, phone 26 and 96. : j Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationery FOR SALE OR RENT DURANT SALESE SERVICE atepe( _ TIGER TIRES] THeCENTRAL GARAGE[ PHONE:â€"309 GRIMSBY.ONT} H FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"New bunga lows in Lakeview Gardens; also six room bungalow with store accommo dation for rent. Geo. E. Armstrong 32 Main street, Hamilton, orâ€" W. ~H. Pettit, Agent, Grimsby. tf TRUCKINGâ€"I am prepared to do trucking of all kinds at very reasonâ€" able rates. Chas. Watts, phone 328w, Grimsby. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS Niagara Peninsula Growers, Limitâ€" ed, can supply Acid Phosphate or high grade mixed fertilizer for fall wheat, at very low prices. Ask, for Mr. Hewitson, at Head Office, phone 447 or call Peter Bertram, phone 51. RHUBARB â€" WANTEDâ€"We â€" have time now to handle rhubarb, if the growers will, bring any surplus they may have to our factory immediately. Dominion Canners, phone 38, Grimsby. WANTEDâ€"A small fruit farm â€" to rent. Apply in â€" writing to Geo. Golden, Winona, Ont. [\ Wednesday, August 9, 1922 rilp MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WILLARD BATIERY SERVICE PMAO _ V Somg