The Clinton News Record, 1923-8-30, Page 3Attbb,Arn
Mrs. II. Mogi•idge'had the iitislor
tune falltis o n
cl w o steps at hes
home and break a bone in her ankle
Rev. W. R. and Mrs. Alp returned
e n Tuesday from a holiday visit with
friends at Granton.
Mr. McDonald of Ailsa Craig is
clerking in Riddell's store during Mr
Riddell's absence in the west.
Mr. 'A. T. Cooper of Clinton ' occu-
pied
ccupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church last Sunday evening, and•gave
a very int"ere.sting• address eahis
work.
Mr, and Mrs, CIarence Cox left for
the west last Thursday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Manning went
'to Cookesville on Monday, where Mr.
.,.Manning is employed. They intend
to make. their:house there.
Mr. and Mrs. W.' T. Riddell left on
Monday to visit friends in. the west.
'Mrs. R. D. Munroe and little laugh-
ter are visiting friends in Stratford.
Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Sturdy visited
friends here during the week.
Miss'Evelyn. Currie 'of; Goderich is
vsitingti Mrs, Charles Strauglran.
Mr. and Mrs, Jones of llitoliener
visited their nephew, Mr.,,Ohas. Scott
and also attended the sale• of . the
household effects of the late Fanny
Scott.
Mr. Ellwin'Raithby of the O,A.0 is
spending his holidays' with his ,par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Raithby.
Mr. Roy Munroe and, bride were
week -end visitors with Mrs. M. A.
Munroe.
Mrs. Shaw and son, Gilbert, who
have been visiting here, returned to-
-Mb -nice on Thursday, accompanied by
Miss Zella Dyer, who intends to
make her home -in„ Toronto. We
are sory to lose Miss Dyer, but wish,
her every success in the city.
On Wednesday of last week the
marriage took place at Knox' church,
Goderich, of Minnie Bell Gibbs, daugh-
ter of, Mrs, Richard Gibbs of ,Gode-
rich, and Mr. Roy Harvey Munro of
Blyth, son, of Mrs. Lena Munro of
Auburn. Ma. and Mrs.' Munro will
reside in Mitchel], Mr. Munro having
entered 'a law partnership in that
town. ( 'The youngcouple have the
best wishes of their friends for a hap-,
py wedded life,
' Mr, Robert Bell of. the Bell Engine;
Co., Seaforth, has gone west on a
business trip.
Mrs. Jas. Miller, who has resided
here
e fo the a
st
thirty years ar
sis 1ea
v
=
inb Kippen Friday of this we to
reside with her brother, lttr. W. John-
ston of St. Louis, Mo. -Mr, Miller
conducted a tailoring "buisness here
for a number of years, He passed
away about six years ago and since
his death Mrs: Miller has lived alone
and found the long 'winters'ver, y
Mg. ' She has been selling her furni-
ture by private sale and has the most
of it disposed of. She will be missed
about Kippen as she was always most,
active, although a riunrbee of years
past the four score mark; Kippen
has become very_mueh depleted of its
old residents the past few years.
Mr, and Mrs. Will. Ivison and Mrs.
French and her uncle, Mr, Young of
Toronto, spent' Tuesday at Grand
Bend,.
McKenzie had a. number of his
cousins from Hyde Park motor over
to, visit him and aleo'et Bayfield. 'They.
were greatly delighted with that vil-
lage and think they 'will have a cot-
tage there.
ottage'there.
Miss Bainby of Sarnia is a guest
of her uncles, Messrs. I-Ienry and Wil-
liam Ivison.
Mrs. EdreCudnlore and daughter,
Edna of Peachland, "B.C„ who have
been ,Visiting her father,.' Mr, Thos.
Mellis and also with Mr. ,Cudmore's
relatives here, left for their; hone on
Monday. They will remain.' in Tore
onto for a few days. Her -many friends
were pleated to have Mrs. Cudmore
with then'. Although in rather poor
health she stood the journey well and
we, hope to hear of her safe arrival at
her home. Her sister, -Miss Margaret'
Mellis _accompanied her as far as
Toronto. '
Mrs, J. C. McLean had a number of
ladies for tea on Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Miller, to bid her farewell.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Petrie; who
have been visiting here, left for their
home in Toronto on Wednesday.
A PESSIMIST
"Been fishing?"
',c'irep ,>
"Catch .anything?"_
"I don't, believ-e 1 could catch' any-
thing if 1 . got a permit to fish in the
New York' Aquarium."—Louisville
Courier -Journal,
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION'
TORONTO
AUG. 25th SEPT. 8th
The Show Window of Nations'.
Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year,
1,5oo,000
Programme without precedent in its variety and extent
Scores of new featuresand 'all) of the old that have re-
tained public favor
GEORGEOUS CLEO'PATRA SPECTACLE
Crowning triumph in tho production of super -pageants
1500 Performers
JOHN,
G. KENT. Managing Director ROBERT. MILLER, President
LONDON, ONTARIO
Sept. 8th to 15th 1923
The Popular Live Stock Exhibition of Western Ontario
$40,000 is Prizes &c Attractions
THE NEW $1C0,000.00 1VIANVFACTURERS BUILDING
Holding over Three hundred 'Exhibits, Colne and See Them
Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Programs.
MUSIC—VIRE WORKS—FUN. Something Doing all the/ time
JO13NEY J. JONES SHOWS ON TIIE MIDWAY
Admission, 25e, 'ill week.. Children, 1Ge
All Children Free ein Monday, September 10th
This will be a big year 'for the Exhibition. ,Everybody Come,
All Information from the. Secretary
SAUNAERS,'Prosido A. M. HUNT, Secretary
e •crf triappet)Ing,s
1» the Oeuntg and .
tilstrlct°
Dr, Ni'tinatt F, Harrison of Dati;oit,
"a foriuer Exeter boy, died' very sud-
denly ab kms hoiu ' lm ct 'week et the
age of fifty eight ye trs.
Miss Martha,: Pentland.- a former
I1t ng`ttnn,en girl 'who hasbeen living
in "Mona, rs (treeing up a millinery
,establishment et'Dengannon
Goder'ieb tax ecite ha, been lined ai'
rorty -six mills,' sacro as last year.
The conilciI Inst; week had ,a nmport
.from New York on the water from,
the drilled well, It is, pure, bet ex-
treritely hard surd unfit for, washing.
Tho ineyor• warned the council that
the Provincial ,Board of 11ectith would
require the intake to be inlarg`ed'and•
extended around tho breakwater.
Miss Edith Many Hyndnien of. Ex-
eter died 'rather suddenly on Monday,
of last week. She had not been
good health for teme time but hoe
eondition wits not considered critical.
She had been oat for an auto aide the
"day bofore with' her brother, ' Ieeart'
trouble was the cause'" ,She 'was a'
daughter of the lute D'r,:John Hyud
elfin end is survived by two, brothers:..
George Iiyndtnan tend`.D'r, I3. K.
Hyndman,, both of ,Exeter, The fu-
'neral took place.on'W,ednesday from
Trivitt Men -metal chinch:
tVlz and Mrs, J.' Be.Smith eti Wiiig•
hani a:Mounce`'the engagement of
then only,danghter, LaVina,Margar.-;
et, to Mr. Berry, son
of Mr. and, Mrs, Wni Berry;ef Bruce
•field, The marriage ,,to 'take ,placo
late in August,
Mr. and Mrs. J: Ed.
Walker, Tor-
onto announce• the engageinont of,
their daughter,' Oneida..Qdi'a; • to Mr,
B. B. Walker, son of Yfr, and Mrs. W.
Walker,, itleter, the marriage to take
place the fret week in September.
Mr. and Mrs.. Adanim, Case, Exeter,
=toupee the engagomeet of their se-
cond daughter,.Ada Belle, to Mr. El-
gin W. Rowcliffe, son of ‚Mr. and Mies,
John Row-cliffe, IIensall, the marriage
to take place .eaidy;in September,
Mr, and Mrs, B. W, ;Stanley, Lucan,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice` Isabel, to Mr. James'
Archibald Toni, B.A., Sc., son of; Mr,
and Mrs. J. Elgin Toni, Goderich, the
ucarrbage to take' place early. in Sep,
'ember, • -
Goderich has arrears of taxes a-
mounting to over $15,500. ,Some' of
the councillors last week thought' the'
Chautauqua, hydro shop, etc:, should
be taxed as the.town needed,anoney.
• Mr. James Gillespie, Be. Sc,'son
of Mr. ,and Mrs. _ Neii Gillespie 'of
Seeforttr,was. remarried on- August 16,
to Miss Jessie' Isabel Kerr of, Toron-
to. 'Mr.. and Mrs.,Gillespie.' will
•reside in Toronto. Mr: Gillespie be-
ing a member of the Central Techni
cal school'staf.
A fire started on the ranch farm
axis
of Thomas Hai'ris, the 7th'eozicessieh
of Kincardine., township, on Friday
week and; in spite of the work of
over two hundred farmers .it would
have done great damage but for the
fact that the wind veered completely
and drove the fire ,pack to feed upon
the subble already burned, Over
twenty -flue acres, was (bur'ned' over.'
Last Week in Exeter the household
effects' of the late J. Pickard and Mrs.
Pickard, who has gone to Torontoto
reside with her son, were sold, some
fine Walnut pieces bringing good
prices. The late Mr'Pic'kard Was the
first man, to open atstore in Exeter,
in the early fifties, and he carried on
business 'for many years. -
Burleton Jones -Bateman,' son of the
Rev ` Archdeacbn and Mrs.' Jones -
Bateman of Goderich, ' died at Alex-
andria Hospital on Sunday week, The
deceased was, a lieutenant in the late
war and was'' -buried with-' military
honours on 'Wednesday of last week.
He is survived by' a young wife and
two small -children.
Mr. J.: F. Kerriighan of ,Colborne
township leaves' shortly for Toronto
to take a position with a commission
firm. Mr, Hernighan has been
prominent in the Farmers' Organiza-
tion in the township and will 'be mis-
sed in the community. D'e was
sccratarytreasurCa of the 'Colborne
Farmers' -Club, a position "'to which'
Mr. E- V. Lawson has been 'appoint..
,ed.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. Hess,. who
have been in the west for Some,
years have returned to Eensail,
ere Mr,' :Hess has. bought out a
w
jewelry business.
WELL-KNOWN SEAFORTH DOC-
TOR I{ILLED t3y AUTOMOBILE ON
FRIDAY LAST
Dr, J, G: Scott, aged 82, of ,Seaforth
one of the,'inost proniiiient physicians
of'lfuron county died at the Queens
Hotel, Brussels, about 4 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon after, he had been.
struck by sin automobile on thehigh-
way between ,Seaforth and .Brussels
about a mile and a half south of the
town in which he died,
Dr. Scott was returning byautomo-
bilo from Bluevale, where he and his
sister, Mrs. Thyme and two grand-
chilihen, of ' Toledo, had ,beeia visiting
n brother, Frank Scott. Shortly af-
ter, leaving the physidian's hat blew
off and, withontnoticing'tbo approach
of another, ear, he jumped ;from the.
auto to get it. The other car, driven
liy Mr Workman and occupied by his
family, could not he,
before
the, physician was fatally injure&L, Mr.
Workman tried in vain to avert the
accident and in So doing ran his ear
into a ditch beside the road. The ear
overturned%Ind he and his filthily all
received minor injuries.
The doctor was rushed to the Bios-'
se1''s hotel and medical assistance'
summoned. " Death followed about
two -hours later, :from . concussion of
the brain, , The doctor nover'regain-
ed consciousness after being' struck
by the car, ` .
The deceased was born 111 DAnsftres
near+ Galt„ bit tA42 andchine to }Rip-
on eounty'with his parants when a-
bout elk years 'of age, ' He taught
school for a number of years on the
7th concession of McKillop and af-
torweeds studied and graduated i11
lnedicino front the University of Ann
Arleen. Ile flesh started In practieo
RANDLINO TOE HARROW
son implement Ott'wn Negle tell
By: Fiirineri..
S nothing, 1)1sc anal Spring ,'Tooth
Lin rrowe Described --Rees the
Holts Tight' aim (he 'Weeping
i'arts Olean—Teo iniplenient
Stied.
ibontrlouby Occo�t,imeal of
.g,iitedulturet, rlToronaato.,)r. „
The limn smoothing harrow, being •
a ratlier clumuuiy implement to handle,.
is apt;;to .be neglected to the extent
of bolts working 'erect) and teeth fall-
ing out, A email wrench should al-
ways be at,,haud, preferably strapped
to thee adiiustine level', `.wits which
'all bons could be tightened and °Rept
in proper adjustment,' The teeth
should be kept sharpened 11 the har-
row ig to do its best wore with the
least expenditure of horse or tractor
labor, The barrow? Sections should
be tested tor unitonnl y • et set fre-
tt'uentlY, by, lining Up the teeth and
seeing that all aro cutting the same
depth,. Long,'short, eroglied, or dull
teeth reduce, the efficiency of this im-
'plement,. When not in use tee her -
,row should be ;piled in sections out
of liarinfs way, ,. in storing away atter
seeding, it 1e a:good,practice to daub
a little machine oil or grease,on the
bright Portion of each tooth, using.
a brush or: cloth to do so, if any
parts, such 11,S bolts or Leath have,
been lost, malts note of it on is card,
tying•the card to the section so plat
repairs will be made before the har-
row is required tor use again. rhe_
rusty, hnr o'v 'tooah avili au ate vear
78cting .grass roots and 6611 particles
in moist ground, ,reducing; the efll•:
Money of the work;, 1t pays well .to
keep the barrow teeth bright and
sharp. The place in the implement
shed for harrows where swell will be
out of the ,vay` is up on the side
walls, Long pegs 'or sPikes that will
hold two seetions'can be'driven in the
studs or wall bearding, and the har-
row sections hung thereon high, dry.
and easy to get when wanted.
This harrow generally suffers more
from neglect to. oil than any other
farminiplement, Lifting. and drop-
ping the soil on its own bearings, it
has-been difficult for manufacturers
to malre a bearing 'bait is dustor
sand proof. Frequent and careful
oiling right from the start- is the only
Practice that will save the bearings
of the disc, if tho bearinge become
loose or worn; the draft is greatly:
increased .and` the work' not ae well
done,,'"Tee oil can should: always be
at' hand and oil should- be applied
every hour. A'16 -inch Vise will• turn
660 times an'liour et ordinary field
speed ';with' considerable pressure
from two dh•eotions on tee bearings.
Otl,can not bo expected' to Met very,
longeand it does not, so ori oaten' or
your disc will squeak and the horse ,
tire.. Tills implement must be kept.
tight 41 It is to do its be work; The
Wrench ,should always be on hand
and used when needed. If the discs
are free from rust, well burnished
and smooth, they are not apt to clog.
The rusty disc may cause long delays
In the early spring. :,The discs should.
be dry and clean'.when put away, and
a little rub with asoft cloth satur-
ated With machine olh will'keep-'the
wearing partsbrtglit and always
ready for tee field. ' u
The Spring Tooth Barrow.
The spring tooth, harrow is .ah
easier implement to keep in order
than the duan harrow, With large
'wheels:twice a day oiling will suffice.
The, keeping of the belts tight and
the wearing surfaces • clean and bright
are the principal needs leading to
emcleut working of this implement.
Steels points must• be renewed or
sharpened when required. The *mix-
ings parts should be kept bright and
clean;' this is besi done by going over
them with a dry cloth and then fol-
lowing with an oil soaked one. The
moving parts in the elevating mech-
anism require and 'should get:suffi-
cient lubrlcant.to keep them in condi-..
tion to move f reely. Both shelter
and ,palating when needed to protect
the iron and wood parts and keep
the wheels. tight are very essential
to long and eseful life of this Im-
plement.:— L. Stevenson, 0. A. 0.,
Guelph.
The Implement Shed.
She}ter for tools and implements
is absolutely' necessary during the
period when sulk -are not In actual
use. The weathering elements will
soon destroy the wood or nietal used
in implements, perhaps' not fast
enough to excite the indolent man
into action,' but .nevertheless, . slow,.
sure and steadily the wood will de
cay and the metal will rust, until the
implement becomes too weak• to stand
the strain of use. A good root over
a floor that le always dry, and aptply
largefor, the implement' and tool
storage requirement. of the farm. Is
all that le needed,' A palatial build-
ing is not needed. :,Posts set in.
.cement, a frame Strong enough to
support root and wail as all that is
required it a special:bnilding must
be erected,—le Stevenson, 0, A. C.,
Guelph.
Orchard May, Be Primed In Winter,
Fruit' growers do not need to wait
until spiillg to prune their 'orchard$.
There's little or no difference iu the
gro,vth and maturity cif• the wood
where. pi•untng has been'.:done'finy,
t,iho between November and May.:'
if the usual care is taken to make
the outs;stow to the finale. trunk.` or
branohes, no stubs will be left to die
and decay, though the ,covering of.
wounds with a white lend and Oil
paint, • or with comuton grafting wax
warmed to the consistency of cold
molaeses will give added protection.
Tice boy and 'girl should be inade,'
to see that -they are a main factor in
the maintenance of a tarn, and not
a slave or servant to do tittle errands'
foe the parents,
in "Revak, where he married Miss:,
Elizabeth Ratt, of'Mitchell, .:who pre-
deceased him
re-deceasecihim three years ago, After`
a few years at Eluevale the doctor
moved to Seafor:th.'where be prat-
tieed for neatly half a cenury. Dr.
Scott was for many years Coroner of
Huron county and medical offiect of
health'for'Tnokevemith township..
Ile is 'survived by one son, II: R.
Stott of Seaforth;-throe brothers and'
two sisters, George; of. Toledo; Fritele,
of B1uevale, Andrew, oil Set/fetal;;
Mrs, Thytine of Toledo, and Mrs. Dx,
ittaeDonald of Sault Ste. Matte;
•
L l'l'1'luit hI,0WJibR SHOW
The £ollotiairg le the pried list of
Exeter's flower show held Fs'bsi ly and
Saturday lest; Annuals, six flannel
vaii iice—Mitis Ada Andrew, W. H.
Doairmrri„ MI't, Thos, D'inney,
diistc,rs, host displayed- -D, Row-
ellite, ID. Roulston,
Asters, white, lee' blooms.-d)k,,.
Roulston, '..
stens, six ibloams, distinct colors- -
Dr, Rnulstoii, 'J,i'lank Sheero,
Coxcomb, beat • display 'Thos. Nal,-
vey, G , S. Howell",
Dahlias, font named varieties—Miss
Ada Andrews, Mrs, Hawkins,
5,
DHaianthurvey, s R(pinks.N,. 'RR) bowe.est ,,display --J,
;
Gladioli; collection -j, S. ISarvoy,
1), Rowalifi'o, W. Powell.
Gladioli, collection-tf, 5, Harvey,,
named—J, S .Harvey, W. F. Abbott,
Gladioli white Or yellow, cIX spikes
varietyeet J. S. Harvey, W, Powell,
Gladioli, pink or red, six spikes,.
natned'—tI, 5, Ilarvey, Thos. Hari eY,
J. M. Sotttheott,
French marigolds, best display—
Mist Ada Andrew, W. II. Dearing, W.
F. Abbott.
Ai,'ricen marigolds, hest- display -.n
Dr. Roulston; 3, G. Staniury, W. H.
Dearing.
Pansies, hest display -3, S. Heevey
Mrs, D. 1Mlacic.
Petunias, best display ---Miss Nellie
Medd,' Dr. Roulston.
Phlox Drenneondi, , best display—
Dr. Roulston, W. 13, Dearing.
• Roses, beet "display—J. ,S. Varve
Y
Mrs, D Macic,;'Wm, Waid.
Snapdragon, best dispItn-J. S.
Harvey, .Mrs iliePlierson.
Sweet Peas, best dig la. --Joh
Pedlar,. W. H. Dearing; p Y n
'Sweet Peas, best' bouquet, named
variety --Mas. McPherson,
Verbena, best display -W. H. Dear-
ing'.. ;
+Zinnias (.Exeter's, civic flowe
1),licst
display)—J, S. Harvey, Mrs. Mack,
G. S, Howard.
Zinnias (giant),' six blooms, dis-
tinct col,oaae I. R. ' Carling, .Miss Ada
Andrew
Zinnias, (dahlia flower), six blooms
distinct colors—L R. Carling, Mrs.
Thos. Dinney.
Zinnias, quilledor crested, six
blooms -'G. H. Howard, J. G. .Stan -
bury
Basket of cut flowers—W. II, Dear-
ing, Mrs, W. G. Medd,
Table bouquet --Thos. Harvey, Mrs.
D. Mack. : s4111
Novelty—h R. Carling, C. F. Hoop-,.,
er.
.Begonia, '(tuberous,) two specimens,,
HAY FEVER
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your summer and make
your company distressing to your
friends unless you get relief.
Get box of RAZ-MAII today. Most
people feel better from, the first dose.
Your druggistwill refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab-
solutely harmless.. Generous sample,
for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To-
ronto. .)112
RAZ -MAH
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont.
--W 11. ,)sarin},
Jistuonla,t any otltgs' lsand---Mit c
Andre*, G. 5 teeweed.
O'er'n,.-3?x (1, F, Roulston, hi't's
Stunner.
Fnlliage plant -Mrs, R. Skil'
]leis Ada Andrew. -.
flanging basket•-•la'ranlc Sheer
'Special Prizes---33est spike oP g
iolus, nanmed Special by J. .S, 1
vey, ono dozen 1m113S—Le Mare
Foch, Willis ,Powell,
Jerusalem .cherry: Miss Ada
drew.
Bost arranged and, kept reside:-
grounds
esidergrounds (special by •John W. Tal
ex -reeve of Exetoi', $6)—Dr. G.
1(oulston,
TIII WESTERI5i FAIR
London, Sept. 1th to 15th, 192:
When the Live Stock Exhibitors
rive at theltbxlmibition this year t
will notice a "wonderful inprovon
in the grounds and buildings in ti
dopartmnent. A block of land
been purchased on York elrectadj:
Mg theegroun(1s andcattle bar'ns rx
ed over to the Campbell street $
A fine entrance has been "ereetei
York street which in all probabi
Wi11 be used by Exhibitors in wide
relieve the usual congestion at
Ring street gate.
The Boys and Girls calf feet
competition will 'be et 'Venture
year and also the judging competi
It is fully expected that the I
Sto ]
etnt•
e t
will y 1 exceed e l
for
d a 1 i
years. With good weather col
tions and a 25c. gate fee there sh'
be an exceptionally large attend
WS year. All information at
General Offices, London, .Ont.
CURING AND KEEPING"ONI
FOR IIOMF, USE
(Experimental Farms Note).
;Upon proper curing depends
great extent the keeping qualit
onions, and it is safe to state
unless there is uniformity: in the
turity of the crop all the bulbs
not be properly. cured to keep
length of time. When the o
tops begin to lop: over and wither,
is a sign that the bulbs have reac
the extent of their development. H
ever, all the plants may not, as is
ton the ease ripen off themselves,
an occasional one stand erect in
patch. Where plants show this c
aster it is necessary to bend the t
down so as to hasten the ripening
cess, , There are several coin
causes to'whieh uneveness may be
tributed: land that has been reac
broken up from sod, very moist
and where green manure has
'used in large quantities.
The tops of the plants being
half to two-thirds withered, the b
should be pulled and left on
ground to complete withering, o
weather 'conditions are unfavorabl
is better to remove the crop to a
pen shed', where the bulbscan
spread thin on the Boor.to*dry;; o
slatted trays axe -available' the
ing process can be carried out nr
more satisfactorily, because of
freedom of air circulation. The t
Do you desire a Ford C
If you have not'. the full
would you like to have
the car' while you. are pi
To those who desire to
Ford Car or Truck and
pletely pay for it . t of
able to quote the follow
Down Payment consists of:—
For a Runabout (Non-Startear) $• 1.47.82 .Balance of
For a Runabout'(Starter Equipped),$ 178.82 e
For a Touring Car (Non -Starter) $ 160.55
For a Touring Car (Starter Equipped)$. 201.70
For a Truck (Non -Starter) $ 106.15
For a Trttck (Starter Equipped).., $ 223.10
For a Coupe $: 245,84
d'Or a Sedan.. ,$ 287.42
This deferred payment price, the auaot
xinent aid all the terns of the transaction
the FordMotor Company of Canada, Liniiti
buy Ford _products on deferred .payments
tection of a standard deferred payment pri
Canada in the saute mariner as those who
for full cash.
1i
fr
The low price is possible because `;ti
'Corporation, Limited, who finance the trap
(financing opportunity" only to Porti Dealer
Cars.
ankle Bros.
Ih
it'OI119 1 O OR COIV4PAN•3{' 01'' GANA#)A, LI