HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-4-21, Page 6CRTC THE COWARD
Teacher Engaged in Real Ch ai r cter - Making When
She Taught William to Fight His Battles
In response to a summons, Johnny*
and William stood, in the office of th
school principal.
Johnny was a fighter. Russian, In
dean and C`•ana 1iaa blood flowed in his
-veins and he was the ..dopted soli of
a Greek This combination of race
and environment could scarcely pro-
ce a tante teezzzperemm1lt So little
Johnny loved the thumping of fists
aril the rolling of his antagonist and
timeeli in the dirt.
William, was not even a self -Wend-
er, When attacked at school he usu-
ally rat. to eheeter under his teaeher's
:authority; when not in school, to any
convenient protection. Pure Swedish
blood coursed through William's
illiam s
'arterial !system, but any Augustus
Adoteltes instincts which were his by
`-Mghtikrt racial inheritance were being
re -rushed out by the eleciplire of an
unduly pious father.
Johnny, undersized, alert, facedl his
s ]cool principal with the assurance
„ that wives from fighting icy self in
life's straggles. Wiltlam, overgrown
phlegmatic, stood in the attitude of
one accustomed to sledging blows
rattier than to parrying them or strike
ang hack,
'Ties Farrar ant '..yoking et the two
ex' -•rete factors in a problem which
had been troubling her for eerie tittle
She had thought o'it a ,teIution ba.ce,I
en a theory which she belie. -el sound
and, whi.;h she also he.ieved would
give a true result that would be last -
principal as the noted the changes in f; '"
the two huin?n factors in her problem.
"Well, William'," she said, "you can
fight tear yourself."
"Yes, Mies Farrar, I tank Teen lick
hint if I try once again." William; at
!ghat grinned.
The next round was a battle royal.
Step by step the Swede backed the
Russian—Indian into a corner until at
last 1.e panted, "Let's stop!" His eyes
"Did he hit back, Johnny?" asked
e Miss Farrar,
'Wawa' - sansweredJohnny, "Re jest
beliered, TR tell teacher!' "
"Boys," said the principal, "the only
way at I see to square things up be-
tween you two is a real fight, So far,
Johnny, you have done the fighting
and, William, you heave done the cry-
ing. Sometimes the only way for boys
to settle their quarrels isto light it
out. I believe in fair fight where both
take part. The reason I have brought
you here is that you may have plenty
of xoom. You are to fight until one
of you is whipped. I am going to be
umpire to see that there is fair play.
"Johnny, you stand on this side of
the lime and William. on that side,"
Johnny, eager for a fray, threw the
leek of hair out of his left eye with a
toss of his head, stepped into the
"ring" and assumed an attitude both
offensive and defensive.
William,. fear in his eyes, shrank
, bask. "0 Miss Farrar!" he boohooed.
"My father he all time Says do "
"Stop!" said the principal sternly,
'.lour father has nothing to do with
Miss Farrar's blue eyes grew steely.
'Vilna -el," she said, "yeti are a big
baby! For two gears your teachers
and I have taken your part against
other brays smaller than eou. We will
do this nu longer. You must learn to
take your own part, fight your own
b;tales. Stop crying, If you do not
hum how to fight, I'll show you how.
"Ilse e up. Be a man, Take your
place. I'm going to snake special
rules for this fight. One is, Johnny,
you are not to hit William until he!,
hits you a pretty hard blow. Then you
can pitch in. Neither of you must hit
inn. An e'vviit, in v hi h the two boys
were the prii:clpa] a.ter. , semi by her
at the noon recess, had given her the
cor.uttions for tees r"; her eehation.
"William," she apo: trophi ell men -
telly. -you have always been a bele,-
het
el+yI :» you are g ftir the !colt ef
reward. 1 der't like the change in your
eye-- cera' year hande have sneaking
t::snelnerita. Yen win be striking in
the back next.
••Jolarny, you are a funny little
led::: You :+ro necinniett insolent, I
fear you ere even getting :brutal. You
i:cen to be cergt:ered by one of your
ewe victims. What you need, Wit-
lia:n, you baby elephant, is to be
' taught that Ged helps him who helps
'himself. Arad it semis to be up to
nee to gore you both what you need.'
Tho principal stied up and gave the,
hitt?e boy,; a long look. 'arise Farrar's'
long looks had a reputation among the
pupils in the stehool. "Conte with me,"
she said quietly.
Johnny went with a swagger, wink-
; ing knowingly at shuffling William
i but the ellene ordeal in the ofnee had
leen trying. 'William's tears were
ready to triekle down his freckled
face and even Johnny's dark, cheeks
showed red.
Er.tering an erapty recitation room
:Miss Farrar ar said swisi:ally, "Who
licked in the :crap to -day?„
"Me," piped Johnny striking a
hentam-cork attitude.
"Is that so, 'William?" asked Miss'
Farrar, turning to the lad,
"Tees, Miss; Farrar," blubbered Wil- ;
Boaz. "I neve, tone?icy' him and I told
him it was on the silica' grounds and
he must not fight but he hit like as,
ha always is."
•. y didn't you pitch in and Tick
hint? You are 'Tigger than he
said the prince+l.
lerey ' stammered the astonished
aA a'i em, ";'nye father he says he will
ii,.sc me reefui if I fight. He always
say .at it is cal 3 bad and wicked
brr,. eke J1-shnny as fig ht.s."
de illumined Johnny's little dark
fie at this tribute to his fame and
pees att.
"Then you are going to keep on
jetting Jchnny tease you and knock
'ou around, are you?" queried the
rincipa 1.
"0 aliss Fnrrar!" sniffed William.
"My father he all time says do like
the Bible ay -s about soft answers.
'When Johnny calfs ane cry baby, I
eaay soft, 'Go chase yourself up around
'n tree once.' And to -day when he
' Heil. me `Swede,' I say soft to him,
ou're one by -gash Indian like what
lives down on the beach and eats rot-
ten fish.' Then Johnny runs after
acre and swats me."
below the belt er on the face,
ready. Your first blow, William."
"I can'tl" bawled William.
The fighting blood of Scottish an
castors began to revolt in the grin-
eipai's heart. Conquering a desire to
i hake the coward, she said:
"Shut your fists this way. No,
tight. It's your knuckles that hurt.
Now think that you are driving a
stake in the ground or splitting wood
and draw back and hit Johnny as
hard as you can en the chest"
William wiped away the tears on
his left coat sleeve and holding out
his right arm limply, approached
Johnny as though he were a sleeping
bulldog or a stick of dynamite and
toadied hint on the ebest with the
back of his hand.
Johnny giggled.
"Good!" exclaimed the self-appoint-
ed pugilist trainer. "But keep your
fist doubled up and hit very hard—
like this." The principal struck a
sample blow on William's broad chest.
"Just to stir him up," she thought.
It worked. With a last gasping sob,
William adjusted his fist and warily
approached the indifferent, amused.
Johnny and planted something like a
blow en the small area of the fighter's
chest. The young pugilist, taken by
surprise, staggered.
This was first blood to brawny Wil-
liam. His eye brightened, his big
comb hulking shoulders straightened, the
primal man began to waken. Then t
the battle was on. Fists flew out a
with more rapidity than skill. Johnny,
the experienced, kept his head, used
his eyes and made his blows count.
William, drunk with the joy of his t
new-found power, struck blindly but
each blow increased in force. Pen-
spiration instead of tears soon
streamed down his face.
At the end of eight minutes just fi
told t story. '
"Time!" called the umpire..
"Are yon beaten,jolt-any?' she
asked.
"Well, William, •lee 'has learned to
fi
glxI'mseem and I'kind of tired," he
gawp ed:
His backward tail• across the room
was marked by chaps of blood from his
sunned I,mucicles.
The umpire ached. to - biad up the
bands so pitifully: small and to bathe
the dripping faces of both bays. Hers
must be the ,Spartan's ;part, so the
kindly impulses were trampled down.
The laughter that had been danger-
ously
angerously near the surface more than once
during tete ae-tive solution of her prob-
lem was choked back and Mise Farrar
!poked seriously at the steaming lit-
tle primitives who with heaving chests
sod eyeing each other.
"How is it, William? Have you
had enough?"
"Ile ain't said I've licked him yet,"
answered the lad.
The third round was soon over.
Wirilltaxn closed with his antagonist
clumsily but effectually. There was a
short, fierce struggle, then down they
both went on the #icor, William on top,
rinnirg his old tormentor flat. "Say
you're licked oneei Holler "nough'
yet!" he panted.
No answer trent Johnny but a claw-
like han:1 wriggled loose and got hold
of William's hair.
"Shaine!" called the umpire.
The son of Sweden bore hard or
his fallen fie, showing no size of
'nervy to his enemy,
"Make hien let me up," at last gasp-
ed the under tact.
'•Haller 'nought' Holler you're lick-
ed already yet!" grunted William,
pressing a little harder on Johnny's
All breathing apparatus,
"A•iv, go on! Ain't you got me
down?" The defiance was in Johnny's
words. There was little in his voice.
"Has Wiliam whipped you, John-
ny?" asked the principal,
"Y -e -s," carate in broken tones from
the conquered tyrant and bully of the
primary grades.
"Very weld," said the umpire. "The
fight is ended. Rise, William the Cone I
queror."
They were two grimy, se Baty, gory
boys that stood up. Black hair and
ash -colored hair were dripping. we
Shirts were torn open at the Reek, ties I
were off and coats were ripped, But o
a'Villiam, a nein light on his face, had f
never looked so manly; and Johnny's
braggart insolence had disappeared.,
The tears that were running down his C
face the principal pretended not to C
see.
"Now boys," she announced, this
should end your quarrelling. Every-
thing is all square and settled, so
shake hands like men, for you are
riends now. This conventional a
was performed with sone reluctance
due to shyness perhaps, but it was c
done with solemnity if net with dig- est
nity. sh
After buttoning their collars and c
arranging their ties, Miss Farrar said d
cheerfully. "Go wash your faces and an
you hair and make yourselves c
took like nice third-grade boys,"
It was just before dismissal. The b
hird graders, with hands clasped in
devout attitude on the desks in
oat of them and with a Raphael -
angel expression on their faces, sat a
siting for the welcome signal, when
he principal come into the room with
two damp -haired, red-faced, sheepish- b
ooking boys.
"Miss Huntley," , she said to the
eacher, "William will be able to
ght his own battles hereafter. He clue
It is the overflowing
fountain,: not the ogle that
is half' full or just full, that
makes the valley below
green and glad. it is
•abounding health, health
that is bubbling over, sup-
erabundant energy, that
counts, This is the health
that makes mere living a
joy.
darns across the large units of th
gully.
A suggestion box was placed at th
entrance to a farm, and a board w
pit sip inviting criticism of method
steak and business. The idea of ha
ing a suggestion box inside a stor
is not new, but this was. 'Many nov
ideas were dropped in the box; not
the least helpful was one reading
"Why don't you advertise and ho.
a sale of potatoes?" The idea
a good one, and the farmer used
with the e result that many potatoe
were sold, The person who made
suggestion told" his friends, with tb
result that many. became purchaser
E SUNDAY SCHOOL
APRIL24.
Poverty and Wealth. Isaiah: 5: 8-10; Amos $. 4-7'; St. Luke
16: 19-25. Golden. Text --St Luke 12: 34.
Connectiztg Link Where social t selling to the poor "the refuse el the
and e„aromic conditions are such that wheat, unfit for human food.
men who work hard and tong do noel Amos believes that sueh ill-gotten
earn enough to keep themselves and : wealth can bring no real goon l to its
,e their families in comfort, to feed and, possessors. The justice of God is
clothe and. educate their children, i challenged by it, and God re er for-
e there is evidently something wrong. g gets,
This is especially true in a land like" St, Luke 16; 1'J -2a. A certain rich
o our own, a Iand of abundant resources.' ratan. It is not the rich man's vealif.
as it is folly, in this country of free pea d that is condemned in the perahis--it
le free democratic i:vstitneions is his callous indifference to the need
v_ to blame the few who have gathered of the poor sufferer at his gate. The
e wealth or to talk revolution. The' very dogs had more :cornpassiee tharee
remedy Nes with ourselves in careful,' he.
el patient effort to discever'the eaii:.es1 The contrast is strikingly set be..
of inequality and injustice cued poser-Itwcen the rich man faring sunv'ttueus-
: ty, and when discovered to remove ly and the heggar full of sores. Can
ld them. Is not one of the chef causes! these men he brothers, sens of the
wag of poverty and unemployment thief sane Heavenly Fathe:-? Can there
a crowding of multitudes cif people late' he;any love between theta? Has the
s the o ties, whe•n city fields, our forests,; rich man shown A real brotherly feel-
the our fissheries •and cur iztitee cannot; ir,g lay fingering a perry to the beg -
e find enough laborers? Dees not the' gar as he passes hila be? V1'. w: eel
remedy for Cenada,• in very large' Jesus Christ= have done? Wowed He
1 part, lie la move and still more pro- have taken the beggar into Hie horse,
duction, and, th efore, in the eegag-i and fed and nursed him to health,
nig of more and still mere workmen , and Helped him to a place cf it ;Ie.
in our great pre ductire iedeatriea? pendeatee and comfort?
n And it will lie with our govcrninen.t to Carried by the Angels, '1 k , paar-
provide •by taw that there shell be t able suggests the lesson that the
fair and an aJequete recompense to, wrongs , : d injustices of this life may
every horaost worker, and restraint he set right in the world tit come. But
or compulsion of route rort for bath it suggests with .equal tleret!rnss and
the idle loafer and the busybody, force that the time foe men to begin
Ise., 'at 8-10. Woe unto them. The I hone=!' and uneeltibhly, tryir,rr to
prophet, living more than seven hun- t set things right is here ant nerw. The
dred years before the birth' of Christ, mail neglected his opus rtl.ni'.y
wets the injustice of his time and is and was lost. A barn lay h n :':..
Ailed with a. pason for reform, :thirty', and s!.1 at hie gate, wed 1'-a
Especially is he disturbed by the fact' did t•,, at ma:deter to. niter.
that the lend seems to k: ;eas=ing out; The Bicho dote net tale:: that e°.11
he of the hands of its original owners,' ilea in the inane 'i or in the Pe
the free men or Israel.. into the vos a .: sicn of we citi:. Railer er cines it etre,
are &ion of a few great melees or rich me -m. 'meta induct! .:tail thrift, end reale
Ilex eforth they who had- b.ee thin fid gin, 'viii"' it .• ace,,:.. is i -
own rna'ters, o; ners and teitivatcr. r y5 of n*e l n'r set a:de ar•I Ct ti
of the land, be,.ame i''aC ...,al;. '1avc :, wr. r r :ted eelflit' use e•i the ;awe:
cr leave their^ poor Image to fled a that trialtli give-.
precarious living in the shops ,.n.} t 1it.i'tc :;Eau.
markets cif the city=. I Mer: cu eseet i+.'::i.• e,:o+•e case
Isaiah foresees trout:le cominl* upset titeu hi it r; I"e 'en''' rev oft! zy
the rich landsgrabtbers, 'whose, in :tri- ` eat • with sigh skill t ,_tt the la t.., .:'s
wale Inst for more would seam i to in:li- weever, A cinei,.,,aa peel i'wf''1. 1
cafe that they wished to dwell alert said rel c•atly that the eerie in ..t .i• e
• in the midst of the earth. A ftrrelg;n " ought never Bio 'r agil . l te, ; ,"a
enemy, the the Assyrian, w -i 1 rain invade ease.. So it i, lye retrani i to :t
the country, and• their fire batiste ; diseases; we heye tea lair r = •nate "I
shall be left deco ate, and their vine poverty as scala='hili;• wn,ieh i:. i evit-
yard:s rind corn fields tva to and un- able. It is not se, : n.1 int' of the
productive. Then ten Acres of vine- tasks awaiting' :;n Melee -tit church i9
yard shall yield one bath, that is only to show that poverty is no mete in -
eight or nine ganger. And the seed c+vitehle they were t :any phyeicil t
of an horsier shall yield an ephah that ; cases vhieh are row disnp:.,acrinte
is one-tenth only of what -was sown. Much of tete poverty in Chri:'t'a !lily
For an ephah contained about Wino " was due to inAn's If hra:at
gallons by dry measure, .and an homer poverty a man;,. us is due to the seam
was ten times afi much. I cause.
Amos 8: 4-7. Ilear this. Amos, like 1
Isai^ h, denounces the spirit of • greed ; when a vt d"s ins at t':etre
which was so prevalent an hies time, . tht won
the in:mode-late and naserupulous Ts cu 'lave gat hien on the roan.
seelcirg of gain, and the prey ing;-urcn A roil -kept woucl lot ora plant;!-
the or. It seemed, ntdeed, as if tlicy* ; tion of forest trees tmn the hilly par-
tions
aar-
wou d destroy poor min out of the, i i s u.
o i, of the farm Will make the glee
Children: of Armenia.
Thousands of Armenian childre
are frameless and starving;, waitin
for us to decide whether they :are to
live or die,
I Wonder.
I wonder if I have the right
To let niyrelf forget to Caro
How children shiver in the eight
Where all is dark and cold and bar,
My tittle ones are freed Prem dread
And sheltered safely from t
storm;
Their eyes are bright, their cheeks
red,
Their laughter g'ad, their clothhin
warm„
Idiit other little ones must weep,
And face new dread with eaa'bt new
day,
Where Hunger's fangs bite very deep
And Want sits like a ghost in gray
If children who are hungry sigh;
If others who are cold complain;
No guilt lies on my conscience --I
Have never wronged them for my
gain,
But, knowing how they weep at night,
Where all is :dark and cold and hare,
wonder if I have the right
To let myself forget to care?
--S. E. Kiser.
$60 a year, t5 a month, will keep
t, an Armenian child from starvation.
f you do not feel like adopting an
rphen for yourself, get some of your
riends to join you in the financial
undertaking.
Send contributions to Treasurer
anadian Armenian Relief, Mr. D. A.
ameron, Celt:Wien Bank of Com-
merce, Toronto,
Disinfect Dairy Barns.
The spring renovation in the dairy
ct barn should include a good spraying
with disinfectant after the dust and
obwebs have been removed if such
tineas are present. Let as much sun-
ine in as possible as it helps to
lean up the stanchions. Dark and
amp corners are good disease -breed -
g places and where the sunshine
annot reach, the spray dope should
e used most liberally.
As the season advances and the
queen is Iaying to her full capacity,
single breed chamber will not have'
sufficient space for maximum pro
fiction of brood. As soon as the hive
ecomes welI populated with bees, the
rood chamber should be enlarged by
adding a second storey without a
een excluder.
as Johnny seemed to be getting the
worst of it, the uin lire called, "Time!" l
"Rest a few minutes;" she raid.
William, mow a young anianai, with 1
something of the - man's sense of M
power of defence and offence awaken-
ed, was restive under the enforced ins
tezruption. Johnny looked with some
fear and considerable respect at the I
aroused Swede, but as yet his thin
dark face showed no sign of yielding."I'm willing to lay a stake of a
month's salary that my solution will
turn out to be correct," thought the
will come to you with no more coin-
laintsiabout being teased."thirdWhen the jubilant thgraders
lad filed into the freedom of outdoors,
iss Huntley turned to the principal
with a Look of curiosity.
"Do tell ince, what were you doing
>s1 room nine this afternoon? You're
ooking utterly fagged, but I know
you don't believe -in using the rod and
I 'think you wouldn't use the thumb-
screws or the -water cure. What were
you doing with Johnny and. William?
"Making character," answered- the
prinnipaL
- 1>stroll i4 w laaaltnaaaulantran r ia ttrat ss>a>sstaf hezea>ats s u as m>stees>a
1
1 En 1
erience Cotints
You can't afford to neglect fertilizers this year.
it 4,
tt
Fertilizers:
si
es
1
F9`
id
i*
Here are their advantages:
(1) ipay Four money back with (4) hasten ripening„
big interest. (5) eliminate to a 'large es.
(2) increase yields. tent crop failures,,
(3) improve quality. (6) help banish weeds.
(7) cut down labor costs.
Lasi summer a$1 invested . in fertilizer for - potatoes
I growing near London returned in one case 82.94 `and in
another $4,52.
Figure your needs, and place your orders at once so
that you can receive fertilizers in time for seeding,
11
The Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau . r
of the Canadian Fertilizer Association
rt
Henry G. Bell, 13,S.A., Director, 14 Manning Arcade, Toronto, Ont. yr
19 A
tot■RM/ oirism11guts smal'Jd o 9XXXWill,allXfitaRliikilE.?irvxsormaiiicztanomi+v
Topics in Season.
A set of good tools wig often pay
for itself in one job on the farm
If you must use locks, use gond
ones. Not much protection in a cheap
lock: .
Plenty of • water internally,,extern-
ally and eternally -all possible if you
heed the slogan: "Running„water and
a bathroom in every farm home,”
A remedy for erosions:. To- prevent
erosion on sandy hillsides, throw up
ridges. of earth runn ng across the'
hillside, When plowing, A fey such
ridges, erected at intervals i of twelve
or fifteen yards, will help to prevent
the soil from being washed town the
hill by heavy rains. `'
Steep slopes, poor soil, sandy land,
unusual cornets, gullied and wooded
•traet—a41 these afford opportunity for
growing timber profitably. Certain
kinds of trees, like the• locust, "build
up" poor soil through the nitrogen-
gathering bacteria in .the root,,nodules.
Small gullies can be stopped up by
.clesely peeked brush and treetops:
Large,' open gullies are checked only
by planting over ,the , entire gully
`basin, supplemented by low brush
lords ander dso e were
the rie'a lad- i sformore and more. marc attractive,
New Moon and Sabbath were hely!. e„ - -- -_
d,?
days set apart for rest and wcts,iip, ..rah. .t,
These twitters are impatient of theehe
holy days, eager to return to their
dishonest traffic. They defraud the
people who buy by making the e•phoh,
or bushel measure, small, and the
shekel (=about is oz.), with which
they weighed the silver bits which
were offered in payment, too great.
For a. paltry debt, a bit of silver, cr
the price of a pair of eendals, a poor
man or his children might be sold into
slavery. Moreover, Anios, eharg;err
these same avaricious, merchants with
es- teas-gee:etym.
5
i1lLi ES 9V 001::"Fad. SSI
ratiSXXATs
Big money can still be made
on these skins. Ship .your lot
to us and make sure of re-
ceiving the right price. Re-
turns sent the same day as
shipment is rectived.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOOD STOCK. ONTARIO
a_ ESTABLISHED 1870
::.74tstx•4
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Tires as does the caweer of a.leg, heatepearghsimintelanaleite. titan
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THE
Steel'
A
fence,
principle-the
tical
known.
den
original
Thoroughly
tected
ALL
MADE 13Y
Canadian
WIre
"
Bound, substantial,
built on elastic
most.!cientifict
and perfect fence
It yields to great
pressure but returns
shape.
galvanized
against weatherer
ron ALE
GOOD DEALERS
i
hinged-joint
again
BY
C
LIMITED
enduring
prac-
pranctplo
and sud-
to the
and pro-
ti
Ask for prices. They are
attractiveµ
lords ander dso e were
the rie'a lad- i sformore and more. marc attractive,
New Moon and Sabbath were hely!. e„ - -- -_
d,?
days set apart for rest and wcts,iip, ..rah. .t,
These twitters are impatient of theehe
holy days, eager to return to their
dishonest traffic. They defraud the
people who buy by making the e•phoh,
or bushel measure, small, and the
shekel (=about is oz.), with which
they weighed the silver bits which
were offered in payment, too great.
For a. paltry debt, a bit of silver, cr
the price of a pair of eendals, a poor
man or his children might be sold into
slavery. Moreover, Anios, eharg;err
these same avaricious, merchants with
es- teas-gee:etym.
5
i1lLi ES 9V 001::"Fad. SSI
ratiSXXATs
Big money can still be made
on these skins. Ship .your lot
to us and make sure of re-
ceiving the right price. Re-
turns sent the same day as
shipment is rectived.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOOD STOCK. ONTARIO
a_ ESTABLISHED 1870
::.74tstx•4
•..A ♦ lei . .
„
+t;,7 -;i
BETTai
HOMES
_
AT LOWER COST
(`HOOSE your Home from our
new Catalogue containing over
fi''ty illustrations of modern, attrac-
tive Homes, for which we supply
material to build complete (masonry
and plass s work excepted) at a
saving of $400. $5013.
A complete Set of Plana and
Specificptions is supplied free of
cost with every Hone.
Intending Home -builders should :write at
once for our new Catalogue No. 69W
The Halliday Company
Hamilton Canada.
Ca nada
The or r•etsemeltcargetae ttesaggeeetaaereealatinejjaa40 age''
Tires as does the caweer of a.leg, heatepearghsimintelanaleite. titan
All DOMINION.- TIRES; ere built.-tto mat dtandb.14 XegglAnitillt of siege
Qual tyanawodkarartalts arif cernikettanikarrikaiviireckeelliet.e+uery-eal
owner will get the utt:tost iii. mileage:astvice antZttati§ otr,. no matt er
what Bike of.tikes dye bit
There are DOMINION TIRES Ilya went, car: and every pu atter, t
DOMINION,, ?NNERt.:T1713ES 1 to • 1pgyre perh5tqIit. balknced fixes► a
and DOMINION TIRE. ACCESSORIES ixt•ee r+ebti t,youi repair ltih'
They- arc-aotd'by-the best- dsaitrs &am const. to coast.
c
I":_
TIRES