The Clinton News Record, 1921-6-2, Page 7ti
vee 'Tao lac-Credift
For 0 d eai h
T. J. PARKER
4246 Juneau Street,Seattle, Wash., U.S.A.
"I used to think all the Tanlac tes-
timoniais aero exaggerated but I
have felt thaallcfuia.thousand times:I
over believed in it strong, enough -to
give the medicine a trial," -said. T. J.
• Parker, well-known salesman for
Gately's Clothing Store, residing at
4246 Juneau. St„ Seattle, •Wash., .17.8.401
"Several years ago I commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
a few months ago I had an attack that
I thought would finish me. When I
did finally get up, i was scarcely able-
to
bleto go. I had no appetite and what lit-
tle I forced myself to eat caused so
much gas on my stomach I could hard-
ly get my breath, '
At night I was often so bloated 1
couldn't breathe while lying clown and
just had to sit up and struggle for air.
At times I had cramps so bad I could
hardly endure it.
"My liver was sluggish and some-
times I got so dizzy I would nearly
fall. I felt tiredand miserable.all the
thne, couldn't -even sleep and for days
at a time I wasn't able to go to work,
"Well, a friend of mine finally got
are to try Tanlac, and itcertainlyhas
done a good job for me. My appe-
tite'is lino now and although.I am
eating just anything I want and as
much as I please, my stomach never
gives mo the least trouble, I have
picked up in weight, my strength has
cane back to 100, and I am now 00'
joying the best of health.
"All the men at the store know
Taalac put are back on my feet, and I
am glad to give this statement for
What It may be worth to others."
Tanlac is sold by Ieading druggists
everywhere.—Advt.
eslasteitellettleateleVelVaeletteSAMeffeerileSiteleteSeneeMeMaeGIVied
-1 0 HEALTH EDUCATION a
oQ
0
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health. Ontario
Or. Middleton will be gladto answer.questions-on .Public-.33ealth_ eat- O.
tars through this column, Address him at the Parliament Dldgti, td
u➢ Toronto. W
.frOt. VIM V& e.'l®tee. effe,Xel.V&CatlilSiNEL ellie XS& ISA 11.1
People of low or defective mental-
ity are a problem., no matter from
whet viewpoint WO regard -then,. In
'school this type of child is a continual
worry to the teacher, especially in the
majority of sehoolts where there ie
little or no provision made for grad-
ing the children according tothele
general intelligence or the progress
they malts in their studies. Happily
our Public Hearth and Education
aurthoribiee, in coujuniction•with the
Canadian National '`7t nnntitteo for
Mental Hygiene, are • taking active
mneasures at present to deal ewith
mental defectives at every :stage of
life. Through the medium oe physi-
cians and trained nurses, surveys of
the mental condition •of school chiI-
dren are being made all through On-
tario in,eo-operation wibh the Depart-
ment of Education, and the Public
Health Nurses stationed throughout
tho Province are else reporting all
eases of mental defectives cf.. pre-
sclheol age, with notes as to the men-
tal condition of the parents, home in-
fluences and surrent slings, etc. In
Toronto, important work along tb.ese
lines is being carried on by such
agencies as the psychiatric clinic at
the Toronto General Hospital, medi-
cal inspection of s'chool's end sector
workers, while mental hygiene com-
mittees are actively engaged in Ot-
tawa, St. Catharines, London, Wood-
stock, Windsor, St, Thomas, Guelph
and Kingston. The main p.urpoee at
present is to get an approximate esti-
mate of the number of mentally ole -
festive children incl adkml•ts' in the
province, .ancl from this a gemerae idea
of the .organdzwtion that is neeeseary
to effectively grapple with the situa-
tion. It has &ready been definitely
found out that thousands of mentally
defective people ere at large through-
out this Province, many of whom are
earning heir own living, ng These pee.
ple cannot be kept in institutions, nor
do they coma under the juuisddction
of Haines for tite Feeble-minded sudh
as at Or.+illea, but nevertheless they
are in great need of supervision and
education. The great question is. to
know just where these mental defec-
tives ale employed, at what kind of
weektheyare engaged, .how efficient
they are in carrying out their duties,
or whether bheir mentality .suits the
particular work they are doing. •Aeci-
dente often happen through dull-wit-
ted
ull wit-
ted or 'careless people not realizing
.the danger of certain lands of ma-
chinery, almd,getting caught in belting,
goers, etc. I have often seen people
of low mentality wile' have lost fingers
at a punching machine, when one
glance or word Worth teach any ob-
server: that such a workman should
never have been put to such danger-
ous work.
Industrial statistics show that
nmeny or these mental defectives are
employed at 'biscuit .making, chocolate
dipping, etc., and here the chief danger
lies in their net understanding or ap-
preciating the value of- personal
edean2,iness, especially the need for
washing the hands regularly and thor-
oughly when they have .,to touch
articles that may be afterwards used
for food.
Vocational and Extension Edema-
tion is one of the most needed re-
forms. In an up-to-date scheme for
any education of this kind that the
Government may mneterbake, there are
Jour measures that should be given
special' attention. The first is that
off the rehabilitation of industrial
cripples.; the second is to care for
boys and girls between 14 and 18
years of age, who are 'compelled to
go to work but are entitled to a great-
er amount of eclnoation; the bhird is
the training of special teachers to
take ,charge of part -,rime and other
vocabional schools; the fourth meas-
ure is to {train foremen in industrial
plant and s, a• ud tins Can be done through
eventing wheals if properly qualified
teachers can be obtained.
When Nights Are Sleepless
--the trouble is often due to the effects
of caffeine on nerves and muscles,
from 'the use of coffee or tea.
-1 I ons Inds have turned to ' r
i2
, ;lila found complete satisfad;
. tion,with f"reedom from i ir%
tation to nerves or diges oh,.
"c ere s a .Reason"
, • Sold by , � c � �.ro ex : _.,
-.-.,, r.- .. ..,,R
WOMEN ENGLAND
q}yu .,
PROGRESS
SCORE. SUCCES i IN MANY
FIELDS.
Not Less Wifely or. Motherly
B'ecause of War Experiences
and New Occupation.s,
When' the first condocterette ap-
poared oil the roar elegem oat'. Lee -
eon onmibus, the complacent poi'son's,
who :every day. won. the, war trete, the.
veneer/ depths et club chairs or the
etr'aightbacked Wee of Victorlae
drawing ranee, lield up their beetle In
eighteens horror and prophesied the
downfall of l3ritielv womanhood, says
Il Loncl:on dospetoh.
Well,, they naw a great deal snore
than that bebor'e i•t llnleimed, They saw
the weaker seat Meshing loads of lug-
gage down the platforms of railway
stations; saw teem conducting ander-
gramldtrains•, driving lorries, doliver-
ing mall, polecieg the streets, gathering
harveate, felling forests to make rail-
road ties over there where most se! the
men folks were.
"What's to. become of the homes?"
the unimaginative crow& cried. "These
girls are not fit to be future Mothers
of the race," And a great many more
such stupid arra. quasi -sentimental'
things,
Meanwhile, .the girls carried on.
The country inns saw quite a new
type of guest, .The woman travelling
salesman. It has always seemed
rather absurd that men should- choose
as their life's work the peddling of
ribbons and laces, of silk underwear
and feminine frills. When the war
took these- nien away from their work,
their employers substituted women.
Tile woman commercial traveller is
one of the most notable outcomes of
the war. When the men came back
they did not seem any too keen to re-
sume their old time occupations. The
war had taught then what is man's
work. So they quite readily accepted
positions in new fields of endeavor.
And the women remained.
Shopkeepers say the new drummers
speak the language of the trade as
none oe their predecessors did. Why,
shouldn't a woman be more eloquent
en the subject of crepe de chine under-
wear and Irish crochet than a man?
Revolution in Garments.
The driving of ambulances in Fr'aut e
and Flanders has sent women into an
in•dtistry quite new to women in any
country. It is not an uncommon sight
when' touring in England to drive up to
some garage and be met by a woman
in businesslike manner, who asics
what she can do for you. Of course
the uniform' is skirtiess. The breech-
es habit has conte to stay,
These new garage keepers are ef-
ficient too.
The farm girl has come to stay.
This shows endurance, for the English
farms aro'not as well equipped with
lhbor-saving devices as similar farms
hi this country. The Menses are badly
boated and.very often the fare is Of
the crudest.
In spite of this ' there were thous-
ands of girls who left the large cities
because the Government of their coun-
try said that the soil must produce
more food, and went oUt to do their
share in, making it produce more.
Now these girls find city life suf-
focating. They say they never felt so
well in their lives, They certainly
look it.
Many have special kinds of farm
work as their life's occupation. One
of the most important is market gar-
dening. Usually there are two girls
as partners in this industry. One looks
after the business part of the game.
The other is overseer of the garden.
Market gardening is one of the most
lucrative trades in England.
One woman, with a large country
place in Wales, turned her kennels in-
to a piggery during the war„and her
fields into potato raising plots. She
made so much money that she decided
pigs were more profitable than butter-
cup spangled meadows. So she re-
mained in the business.
• Chauffeurs and Artists.
The woman chauffeur is quite a re-
cognized institution now. When. there
were rumors of women taxi drivers in
London, the taxi men threatened to go
out on strike, The picture papers
made quite a case of the first woman
taxi driver, She was interviewed and
photographed and generally sensa-
tionalized, She was an artist, and
oame out of a little studio in Yeoman's.
Row to substitute the wheel for the
palette. There was ne strike. To -day
the woman taxi-driver dodges le and
out of tho traffic as if she had always
been dodging..
Speaking of artists, there were
three girls who were engaged in some
kind of war work which took them in-
to country places. They were obser-
vant of everything and noticed par-
ticularly that the country towns were
especially lacking in good literature,
artistic chintzes and cretonnes, china,
pictures and all the things which mean
real life to the artist,
This is what they did: Took the old-
est house in town—it was a fifteenth
century dwelling—cleaned it up and
turned it into an up-to-date art shop.
They noeed around the second-hand
shops• Iio:London and found treasures,
and the result wa:s a vary attractive
shop where mute -mere night roam at
ease, inspect everything without be -
Ing pressed to buy, have teal if they
happened in at the tea hou•--'ht short
Mee a kind of confeetable club.
To -day the girls have more work
than they can do. Their place is one
of the show places of the country, elle
for the filet tittle in their 'hives the
,;iris taro becoming prosperonis through
their coamectioti with arts,
Well; the early Victorians were
wrong in their prediction, The women
of England have, not been spolled by
their war oxperlenct5 Nor stave they
Inseams less wifely of Motherly, leldny
I others go to ofileee every day as'd
use theft-ovenings• for the education
of thele children•. Arid than are seine
Med earn more then their husbands,
STERN REMINDERS
OF
r
RHEUMATISM
The Trouble 10410 be created
Thletiglt the drool,
Every rheumatic assfeerer shnnld
readiao that 1'ireulrlatis'rlr le rooted in
the biooti anti that to':l,'tet rid of it it
'must be treated through the blood.
The old belief that rheum -Hem was
causal by cold, dame Weather, is now
exploded, Sueli weather conditions
may start the pains, but 14 he not the
cause. Liniments and 'outward appli-
cations May give temporary relief,
beer that Wall they 'can do because
they do not reach 146 sour•ees in the
blood, Tiie sufferer from.reetutatism
'Who exper'lrnents le only wasting time
and money in depending upon snob
treatment; the trouble still remains,
andit is all the time becoming more
firmly rooted. • Trent this disease
through the blood and you will soon
find relief, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
act directly oe, impure, weak bloc
they purify and strengthen it, nod s
act on the cause of the rhettinatie
Mr. P. J, MacPherson, R.R. No. 5, 00
digan, P.E.I., says: "About three year
I was attacked with rheumatisn
I began tatting Dr, Williams' Pln
Pills and 'bon the trouble• disappeare
anti I am in better health than before.
I also know of an old lady acquaint-
ance, who was badly crippled with
rhematism in her arms and -legs, and
who suffered very much. She, too,
tools Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and is
now able to do her housework. I tell
you this in the hope it may be of bene-
fit to sane other sufferer.”
You can procure Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or they will bo sent you by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for 52,50 by
writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
What the Boy Scouts Are
Doing.
Who's to Blame?
ley friend, if 1011 are ellsettelailed
with, what you have so lar done in, lifer,
wines to blame? , Do you .think yen
MINS been duetted , beeeelee you
lleven't techioved the sueceee you
thought you woulde 1)o you net linow
that you have gotten what you !lave
paid for, and that thele would have
'been a 100011 horse suoeess`los' you if
you lead paid the hose). price? For
every (Mort yeti have made the law'
of Cause and effect hoe paid you ac -
willingly. If you are dissatisfied with
your bargain', yon can blame no one
but you5'seif.
You cannot have aC1tte'ventent with.
out paying the pride. You cannot get
anything without paying the price.
Perhaps once in a million times, luck
may etrike you—just as lightning.
eonletinnes sullen an individual, But
what ale the 4hn.ncos oe your ever be -
Ing ,struck by lightning? An insur-
ance company would regard the chance
as practically %flnites:head, A shniler
thing is true of luck,
Luck is such a 1legigihle quantity
teat mon do not regard it. Can you
d; Imagine Charles M. Schwab or Thomas
o' A, Edison Waiting around for luck to
m11. 'give them it push ores pull? No, they
r -
s
It
d
Scout officers of 'the counties, of
Ilastings, Northumberland, Lennox
and Addington held a conference in
Trenton recently. Dr. James W: Rob-
ertson and other Dominion and Pro -
Scout ofIIcers were present,
u
* *
Five hundred Iiamniltou Boy Scouts
and Wolf Cubs took part in the largest
Scout parade Hamilton has ever had
last Saturday. After passing in re-
view order before district and provin-
cial officers they marched to a park
where the rest of the afternoon was
spent In games and field day sports..
O * 0
If the Town Foreman of Cochrane
has his way the Towit Council will
call one of the public squares et the
town "Scout Park." 1 -le says the boys
cleaned the place up and for the first
time made it look like something real,
and that they have done enough other
good things around Cochrane to war-
rant such recognition. The local
Troop and Wolf Cub Pack • charters
are' to hang In the Town Hall, as up
there Scouting and Cubbing are of-
ficially sponsored by the municipal or-
ganization.
- * * *
In competition with Cadets, junior
rifle corps from schools and colleges,
Gin. Guides, and other organizations',
Boy. Scouts carried off first prizes in
the Wallace Nesbitt Junior Pirst Aid
Competitions of the St. John Ambul-
ance Aseociatio•n in five pr'oyineee.
The Ontario winners were the 2nd
Ottawa Troop of Boy Scouts. The
1921 competition announcements are
now out and Scouts are expected to
again make a big showing.
A very systematise. but nevertheless
quickly planned, search conducted by
Scoutmaster W. N. Norrie of the 23rd.
Toronto Troop and eleven of hie
Scouts resulted in the finding of 'a
little four-year-old girl very Soon af-
ter her disappearance had been re-
ported. This is the third lost and
hunt this troop has been called upon
to take part in during the past two
years and each time they have re-
stored the little folks to their worried
parents.
0 0 k
Wolf Cubs Donald Robertson and
Herrman McInnes of the 1st Fort Wil-
liam Pack of Wolf Cubs have been re-
commended for special life-saving
awards in recognition of their success-
ful efforts to save a 'fellow Cub—older
than either of then—from drowning
when he fell through the ice on the
McIntyre River. Instead of running
for help when they saw their com-
panion in danger they tore a log out
of an old bridge, pushed it out over
the ice, and one of the boys, Robert-
son, crept out on it and managed to
bring the drowning boy to safety,
WELL SATISEIE® WITH
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
t a
Once a mother hnrhasu used. Baby's s Own
Y
Tablets• for her little ones she will use
nothing else. Hernee oe them leads
her to believe there is no other medi-
cine to equal theta for any of the
many minor ailments of childhood.
Concerning them Mrs, Eugene Bois -
vert, East Atdfleld, Que., writes: "My
baby was terribly constipated; but af-
ter the use of Baby's Own Tablets ho
le entirely Well again. I am se well
satisfied with the Tablets that 6 loge
no opportunity in recommending them
to other mothers." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealere or by mail at
26 cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Canada, rias an inmJportan,t wivaldng
industry arlorrg the Pstcifbc const, a
thousand peiiug tjio aatc1a sin 1920 off
Bettie& Colevinibiab and Maslen.,
Iirupps are noW employing 12,000
people Moro than in July, 1914,
Memel,' Liniment used by Physielans
Tito euealy ettei tree afteh grows to
a lhedight of foul huntl'red feet, It le a
ninbl,ve of. Autetteilid, end, is generally
spoken of tie at guru tree,
never waited ane minute for luck to
help then,
If you are elissatietlee wiht what has
001ne- to you In. life, don't eanaplaln.
The very allergy you are now expend.
ing in grumbling and finding fault
would help you to make your life a
snceess, ,rust think how much you
might have achieved, how much better
off you might have bean If you had
used energetically and efficiently all
the time that you have wasted wait -
fug around for someone to help you,
for some outside influence to give you
assistance! Think of the time and
energy you have wasted in grumbling
and finding fault!
My friend, what you calm your un-
lucky fate has paid you exactly for all
that you have done. If your pay seems
small, inadequate, your worst has been
small and Inadequate, Do your best
ana largest and fate will giro You her
best and largest rewards) --O, S. Mar-
den.,
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine '
Warning—Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting Aspirin at all, Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack-
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will
be following the directions and dos-
age worked out by physicians during
twenty-one years 'and proved safe by
millions, Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost Lew
cents, Druggists also sell larger
pacicages. Matte in Canada. Aspirin
Is the trade mark (registered in Cana-
da) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticacidester of Salicylicactd,•
Canada pays the following yearly
pensions to her soldiers: totally dus-
a'bled men, $900; wife, $300; first
child, $180; second child, 5144; third,
$120, or $1,644 for a fancily of this
size. Great Britain pays 5879, Aus,-
traldia $854- New Zealand 51,108, Smith,
Africa 5769, France 5660, Italy 5372.
Total disability pension's, to Manch
31, 1920, 69,583; el .pensions of all
classes, 87,000,
He Who k-6ughs i.ast.
`Pennyworth of Cobbler's• wax,
Demme air!" field (e tiny boy, as he
stretched bits hand' to a level with tire
0011111e1',
"Wouldltrt shoemaker's wox iso as
well?" milted the 1aeeti'mus• mien/Man,
'J}o5't knew," replied the sculpt boy;
"but l'll tisk pa,"
Five an!nntee later he Who batch
again, with time announcement treat
sh'molnakel''s wax would do MI ' right,
The sdtopman grinnocl:
"At%d diol your pa tell you what the
dilfersnce west' 110 asked,
"Yes, sir," sale the little boy, "I -le
said thes'e's the salve difference as be-
tween you and a donkey!"
2'hongh amal•1, tale child was intent -
gout, and he made is record sprint for
the door. `
•
Dad •Knew.
Old Robinson was Inspecting • avis
000'5 "personal account" for last col-
leeb. term,
"What do you mean by 540 for ten -
Olt, that's for a couple of rackets
I had to have," replied the son•,
"Yee, I understand, but I think we
used to call then, bats."
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Taking Precautions,'
The composer appeared to the office
of his publisher one morning, and with
calm assurance returned a cheque for
5200,
"You can destroy that," he told the
Publisher, "and make out one to my
credit for 5500,
"Nonsense)" came the reply, "That's
Your royalty to date for your last
song,"
"Oh,,no, it isn't," said the composer.
"Do you mean to insinuate that the
firm is ---"
"I insinuate nothing. I snake the
simple statement that I want 5500 in
royalties', For the first time in my
life I can be positive ae, to the amount.
I married your bookkeeper yesterday,"
Keep Minard's Liniment In the house.
Tho first pair of silk stoekings ever
woven in Englenieet is i made at •Oheam,
Surrey, and presented to Queers
Elizalbeth,
A Meai of .Cut
rine
0, A. Noel', of il'erollto,-snooi'd'S 155'
experiment with the robin 40 a 044•
worm 4letetroyel', One young eelek ,
Rept 111 confinement, ate 105 cutworine
In a any. Had he been compelled to
1106 les own food be would probably
ievee varied it seomewleet, as he wouftl
1104 111(01y And so madly cntwor'ins,
What he could do when he hard .t110
0Upos'tuutty was olearlY denlolte'.trated.
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your dut-of•town a0eonnts by
Dominion lexprees Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
We believe in 'a man in proportion,
to his iananovableneee from principle,,
the fixity of hers faith in he mission, I.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
An hour's iatdnistry will do more to
produce cheerfulness, suppress even
-humors, and retrieve your affadxs, i
than a month's moaning.
America's Pleueer Dog Itomodlee
Book on
DOD DISEASES
.1'
feud Now to Feed
Mailed 11'ree to any Ad-
I#, dross by the Author.
air.aaley Mover Go., Yu%
119 '5fost 21st Street
New York,
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Calltfto
TORONTO SALT WORKS
0. J. 0L111P - TORONTO
erchants
PHONE.YOUR RUSH ORDERS
For anything in Fancy Goods, Cut
' Glass, Toys, SmaI•lwarss, Sporting
Goods, Witty Goods, Druggists' Sun-
dries, hardware Specialties, etc.,
M
to AIN 6700
on a Revereed charge.
Torcan Fancy Goods Co.,
Ltd.
TORONTO
Major Harry Cameron, Man. Dir.
410101
tap d��,�
_ou
�11,�,����h Q^'i
�@iv�iUllUllll1l_
ii�tlllGt:,��„�°'d rjts'
Manufactured by
THE CANADIAN STEEL AND WIRE CO., Limited
Hamilton
- Canada
Wheels turn easier and axles wear longer when they are properly
lubricated with Imperial Mica Axle Grease. Its powdered mica •
flakes form a glassy surface for grease to work over. Thus friction
is reduced and wear retarded. It costs less than any other grease '
because it lasts twice as long.
Imperial Eureka Harness Oil keeps your harness pliable,
strong and new -looking. It gives leather a rich, black,
lasting•finish, protects it from moisture, and adds years
to its life. It is easily applied and is a big money -saver
on repair bills.
Imperial Mica Axle Grease and Irn-
perial Eureka harness Cil are the
first choice of teamsters, farmers and
liverymen. A dealer near you carries
both in convenient sizes.
DR. MINARD, Inventor of the
Celebrated
MINARD'S LINIMENT
While Bibles are smuggled into
many "forbidden" countries, Russia
es absolutely closed' to. the Scriptures.
Maeleage has in' it less of beauty,
but more of safety, then the single
life; et heath not more ease, but loses
danger; it is more merry and. more
sad; it is fuller of sorrows and fuller
of joys; it lies under more burdens.,
but is supported by all the strength
of love and charity; and those burdens
are delightful --Jeremy Taylor.
ITCFHNt RASH
ALL OVER BODY
Burned Dreadfully, Lost
Resin Cuticura Heals.
"I had an itching rash on my back
and shoulders which was very irri'-
tedieig and tiresome. It kept spread.
Mg all over my body and broke out
into, sore eruptions: They caused
itching, and when I would rub or
press them they burned dreadfully
and I could not enjoy a night's rest.
"I had given up hope whets I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and it was about four to six weeks
before I was healed, after using eight_
cakes of Soap and three hoses of
Ointment," (Signed) Mini Marie
Bennett, Valley, Washington,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
Cum promote and maintain skin pur-
ity, skin comfort and satin health
often when all else fails.
Sanp25a. 0fnlmeat254050e, 1'akam2le. Sold
throanbottttbellominion CanedinnDcpetr
L anal limftod, 314 St. Paul Sea W, Monlieni,
t Cutic,na Soap ohdrwea without Mile.
ISSUE No, 23--'21,
S
The Right Ties, to wart your Carr E._ld
the roads you travel
If your car is a Ford or Chevrolet, Gray -Dort or Overland, the
DOMINION "Grooved" or "Nobby' Tread give you non-skid, non
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The Lest dealers throughout eanada have
DOMINION TIRES, DOMINION INNER
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14 tY.,.. ,'''0 101' C. -1,-.
65@104
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