HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-19, Page 3PE FOUR
On the
olci
pringti
was out driving a theee-horSO
loam on the disc harrow," writes Mr,
'Edward Crane, of Kieburn, Ont.," when
Part of the harness braise. White fixing
It, one of the horses hided out and
knocked lay arO1 against thesharp edge
'of the harrow. I was severely cut about
the elbow and wrist.
"Not being able to leave work to get
the wound dressed, dirt got into it, and
xny arm grew so tiff and palatal (bat it
looked as if I was in for a bad time, As
soon as I could, I washed the Wound and
dressed it with Zato,Bulc, Next day the
arm was much less sore, and the stiffness
less troublesome, 5 continued to use
herbal Zam.Balt freely and in a few
days It Fielded the injuries spleedidly.
Zam-liuk should be on every farm,"
Zatu-Duk is the opurest, safest and
most wonderful healing substance in the
world, invaluable for eczema, ulcers,
ringworm, poisoned sores, burns, scalde,
pimples, boas, and other spring skin
eruptions, 1 All dealers Me, box, 8 for
41.28, or from Zam-Buk Go., Toronto.
MAGGIE MOORE
MAI I seen ,ye out of ye bed,
my dear,",, Old Mrs, McGee; It's the
long epoll ye'Ve had then )wry
Months,"
The Pain i,i the Woman's eyes
hurt niggle like a sudden stet),
'Whitt do you do for her?" she
aSked, "What does the doctor eay?"
"He hasn't been ‘itere for a couple
of months, There'S no use in the
man troubling' himself to viSit, He
says she' wants good food and flesh
air; but them things are no /so' easy
conte at, she's that weak she can't
si outside, and the window doesn't
open. And ye know yerself, Maggie
Moore, that good food's scarce this
time of year, The cow has run dry.
and the praties are not fit to dig,
and she doesn'ttake the Indian meal
porridge--;---"
"Oh, don't1" Mee Maggie in a
burst of anguish. "I can't bear it!"
She hidet her faee• in her hands and her
body shook with sobs.
Mary put out her hand and touched
the visitor's shoulder, •
'Whisht, Maggie! What's griev-
Ing ye? she asked. "Sure, aren't
I right comfortable here? What
would 1 be doin' with sweet snllk and
potatoes—me that has no appetite
eat a bite?"
Maggie sat ep and dried her eyes.
"Now, look here, Mrs. McGee,"
she said firmy. "I am your neigh-
bour and I have plenty of money, I
have got more than 1 can ever use,
so you must let me give yin; everything
that will be good for her. She must
have the very be'st of food and she,
must have a couch that you can
wheel her out of doors on, and tlie
doctor must come to see her every
day. She can easily be cured if we
take proper care, and I'm going to see
about it at once. You shall have a
nurse from Dublin who will know just
what to do„ and if necessary we'll
build her 'On open-air shelter outside
where she can have a proper fresh -
air cure. It's wicked that in the
beautiful place any one should want
common necessities,"
Continued Next Week
She reached her destination after
many halts and pauses by 'the way.
The cottage was almost hidden a-
mong the.gray rocks on what ap-
peared to be an inaccessible ledge of
ground. A turf stack and a red -
painted cart were the first evidences
of a human habitation, and after a
careful search she found the rough
cart track that led up to the cottage..
At the sound of her , footsteps a
dog rushed out, barking wildly, but
a' woman who came to the -doorway
called him back.
"Sailor, Sailor, come here!" she
called. "There's warmers for ye—
barkin' at a stranger!"
Maggie went up to her.
"Are you Mrs., McGee?" ask-
ed. "I am Maggie Moore from Tal -
lack, Peggy-laie sepi)Me with some
butter for Mary." •
"Yer welcome; . said the woman,
with a smile. "Come in! Ye'll be
tired after 'welkin' in that hot sun."
She led the way into the cottage.
'Hee' Maggie Moore come over . to
see ye, Meryl"
At first, blinded by the glare of
the seri,. laggie could " distinguish
nothing; but as her eyes became ac-
customed to the dime light she saw
a poor , bare room with whitewashed
wille and ' rough gray -flagged' floor.
.A small fire 'of turf burned on the
open hearth, • A 'table stood by the'
Nttle4indoW, 'and' round the walls
were a few old chairs and creepy
tools. The roof shove was black with
smoke, and over 'hell the room
stretched e' sort of loft where brown
fishing -nets were Stored. .
le'ilaSe,;11!e yr,' "I%ggler rfft,
to See yel•'` canis "voice from the
corner of the tire. ' • ;
hiaggiei''' turalir in' that' direction;
saw In tite"liali • darkness wooden
bed and an ekiePl''fa'de regarding her:
For a ' -10 seemed' 'intposSible
thkt an Minton ' being cc:el/del:re: lye
in,g 10. that4'"brixiika gait ORO
was stretched • and: the' *014
went on--
%dom.:6*er hcre.., till I see y„e
keirettlt of from MO! Aro*
The Clinton New Era
Reel:ewe—A very quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Main Street Par-
sonage, Rxeter, on Thursday, April
28th at 6 o'clock when Miss 11, Mac
Hodgert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WilIlam Ittelgert was united in marr-
Inge to Mr.' Roy Coward, son of Mr,
and Mrs. George Coward, Sr,, of Us -
borne, the ceremony being Perform-
ed by the Rev, W, G. 11, McAllister,
Colborne Township:—Last , week
the members of Zion South church
gathered Si the home of 'their pastor,
Rev. W H. Campbell, prior to the
departure of himself and family to his
new charge at • Elmwood, Bruce Co.,
and presented him with a purse of
money.
401.ace'saitle's:
WtotheI;drsW fotfaiad ha to
Otta ti6dulok atillierf" !
Noosed Oft' 'eflair the
ititt'own with-
out n VoPIP:vIlteNied "to cry, to
turn iltr 'Aayllrbiri",hoth mot;
her ariitrilakihieit an 'WOO her heart
Out, .9tay.im'Aefoi'V•iingri life 'had:
Slivi seen.' anythihg,that.ha4 hurt. her
so Soreli•as•this• - • -poOr. bare kitchen'
and this Uffsirl, ihurup in that,
corner without 'sir or iiglier while all
the world' Was ^SO beantlful outside.'
She looked at Mary, and was amazed,
at the girl's beauty. tie soft dark.
hair' hung in a 'heavy plan' -wets
one shoulder; her deep blue ' ey'es'
were veiled by long black lashes; but
her cheeks were flushed with vivid
COlOO? that "eontrasted, with
the white—alniost waxen—skin.
"Oh, mOtheri Isn't she beauti-
io' behold?" cried Mary. "An'
deesn't she, fit blue? Patsy Brogan
was right when he said ya were fox
il the world li'ze aI leen!" She
eg.e. e a little laugh I 1 pleasure. "I
nan till ye l'rn gli b ye come to see
,
"America must be the floe place,"
: said her 'mother enviously.
"ill the girls thrt goes there
conies hack like ladles!"
Mrs), nodded.
"Deed, !i'd have been ,away there
'myself :long ago if it wasn't for moth -
;her," she said; "but wo'd look after
the place if I got up out of my bed
'find left her?'
tc. USE
RAZ -MAH
NO Smoltinu—NO Spraying—No Snuff
Just Swallow a Capsule
RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed
to restore normal breathing, stop unions
gatherings in the bronchial tubes, g,tve
long nights of quiet sleep; contains no
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gist's, Trial free at our agencies or write
Tenaplerons, 149 Xing W., Toronto.
LOCAL AGENT J. E MOM
"NEUMTITI FOLLOW'
THE FLU.
Bayfielth—Mr. Hugh McKay has
been appointed by the government
as inspector of works now being done neglects to do so in season until some
at the piers by Weston Bros., who re- aihnent peculiar to her sex has fastened
ceiveci the contract, itself upon her. When so effected
Blythi—Definite plans are not laid 1,7nin'Tvniega5ertartlYe. lalnpsigkassioPmisnidcy.
for the opening of the new Memorial that has been wonderfully successful in
Community Hail. On Sunday J en e restoring health to suffering women.
5th, a union service will be held, an LyIcUmtkhilsvinekti!gmalsighiLerhtetdavebtotohmat.
Sunday and the following three even- pound will he you, write to Lydia E.
ings will be gven to a' series of splen- FinkharnMedicine Co. ccos_fiderstial):
did concerts. Blyth may we" feel , Levine Mass.oiod!orre aadd:iinetansIv2lreeit:ytear
proud of the new hall, one of the woman, and held in strict confidence.
finest structures of its kind in West-
ern Ontario.'
rradeit Cotton Root Cmpapt
Itemoved by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound,
Nleaford, Ont —"I took Lydia E.
libss hainie Vo etable Compound for
baelcaehe,,And I also
had a female weak
-
noes I felt dizzy
and nervone, and
was without energy,
I had to force myself
to do my work,and
was always tired.
Saw a Pinkham ad-
vertisement which
induced me to take
the Vegetable Corn -
pound, and my back
, f gradually stopped.
ach ng and I felt lighter %n spirits. I
am recommending the Vegetable Com-
pound with measure to all I meet who
Meaford, Ont.
Tgursday, May 19th, 1921
complain as did."—MILDRAID Euseox,
Woman's Precious Gift
The one which she ehould meet zea1.
ously goard is her health; but she often
The epidemic of "flu" left in its train
many weak hearts and serious nerve
troubles.
Mrs. L. Wilson, 63 Ridout St, King-
ston, Ont., writes:—"Over two years ago I
wee taken very ill with Spanish influenza,
followed by neuritis of the head, high
blood presfeure and congestion of the brain,
and I was left in a very weak state.
My heart and nerves were so terribly
bad I would have weak, fainting spells,
sometimes twice a day. It really seemed
to me my heart would stop.beating. I
doctored, and they seemed to do all they
could for me, but I grew so bad, day
after day, they thought I could not get
better. I had given up all hopes of ever
getting well, as I was failing very fat.
It seemed to me it was a God -send when
Flooked in the paper and read about
Milburn's Heart and Nerve
thought that there was • a little 'hope
where there was a spark of life lift:
ucbcomcnqed taking them .right away,
'aid I tun note. on n4...fifth 'box, and
•ci1yr s'wam a lo'g bottet.
tsuly thlri
i that if it had not ,beWfor
your 'wonderful. rnedoiuc 1 ,yronkLinsit
be beenr bete-At/yr."
Race 60oi.A..tala at AU. madam ,oe'
wtoll •d' ihP,1011;44,110,..-
SO. • S;•-:
el,satinii;e7+7s—sirsi---es—selersi... • ;
•
• ,
nie
; ended it
(. `r. • •
.1
4-11".
ilittetritOtit.
Viossoiebirefito bytit,
ftli(iiscelitimietith
ltirfrettht 4 •
trigathali441d us the:OdiOadruNgitild
the•710tiziago •OfferedAiiiitn
-thargeis, britkitabiy»tlitglinglirigr ;hat
Izeen that it would make OrnetiniiITY
ney who died from a stroke of paralysis
recently at flardistry, Alberta were
ifrthibt to the twine of bis coeSin. Mr;
George 11, MCCartney' Mill road, Tuck-
ersisslth ,ft0111 whence the flUieral was
hild on Siinclity April 10th. There WaS
it are atendence. The remains were
laid to Yost beade those of his father
and mother 10.138Ird's cemetery.
Seaforth;—The town council has
torn down the old band stand in Vie-
toria park and Mr. R, Prost is engaged
.in building a new one at the foot of
the park, This is being erected 'on a
cement block foundation, and the floor
will be three feet from the ground.
revision, was 52,433,743. The in-
crease this year is therefore $161,319.
Safe, eliable Oeftwatz..6
Port Albert:—Seldom is more wide-
r
nedieine. 14.1d is throe de. spread sympathy called forth than"was
[frees, of streugip.—No. 1, 51
2,
N.,. , 83; No..3, $5 per 6.0 I caused by the death of Mr. Francis
„r ,rou pamphlet. addreral I
Fold ly all &tentage, or sent
day nfOrni mg April 241h, lifter a
gham, which occurred on Sen-
t/lei:1c, 0000K ioNf ET.: C.un 111:1
TpRONTO..01111, Maur* Windsor.) lingering illness, at the age of eighty-
Seaforthi—Capt. Kerbyson, who two years. The late Mr, Cunningham
has had charge of the Salvation Army WAS it native of Dromore, County Try -
here for the past year, was married one reland, and came to this count -
in Toronto on Thursday to Capt. Rob- ry with his parents while quite young,
eytson, of that city. Benmillerf—Rev, H. F. Kennedy had
Segforthf—The public school was the misfortune to fall and fracture one
closed Wednesday at noon for a
week as a precaution against an out-
break of diptheria,
Exeter:—Orby Kestle's horse broke
loose in the James Street Church sheds
on Sunday morning last during the
hour of worship. It ran through the
lane to the east of the church ' and
the wheel o fthe buggy struck the
different posts. Every spoke in
.one of the wheels were torn out. The
horse got free of the buggy and ran
ep town where it way captured.
Kippen:—Mr. W. E. M. Altkee,
M. A., (Toronto), Ph, D. (Har-
vard), sometime Thayer Fellox" of
the American School oe Reserch in
Jerusalem, has just been appointed
to the staff of History in the Technical
School at Toronto. This is the larg-
est and best technical school in
America, and has an attendance of
well over 10,000 students. The initial
salary is, $A,40o: Dr. Aitken Was re-
geetly minister of St. Andrew's
,cfnieriehi:—Two yoag sse, one
.0d one from Colborne,
'ware before".,Maiist Este. Reid on West..
,ise?ay pn charges of insanity, The
,inen front As,hiield '.Was committed to
he ,f„ondon' ...Atyl,qtn, and a postpone-
.the•other o'ae '•until
urther .cOuld be 'tted. • sit mi
b
Gun Cub in-
'hskaingz A ' Shoothig 'touiriament
i• ,; , •
'on,„Pla'y _.4.t,h, • .•
4-Ukor,Us• • of 1Wenty- of our
nmed with•sqew.rdrIers,
whencl,t-
es laid ielge on lheY. M. C. A, build-
an4, ex-
sictad"
Ii1ied tsti, .
!AiisifosIst-:44r,; too. 4.tiAt9iy, -,4as
disposed of his effects 7iind•,.Anten4S
move •Jtis Ondly 10Miami,
.Aayi:q reported
llie..;1..wAter,rrIcs ,s1p,bgntin4;....to
the amount of $7,400 were sold .on
Sapf,dpr lest to the Merchants yire
01V20e Company, , of Wironto, at
par. Rate orinterest 61/2 'per cent.
, Senforth:—The SeattlekPost-Intelli-
pnCqkif 'April t8th, gives ,an ac-
c'eunt Of 'an auto accident in which
LaWrence Murphy was killed and his
wile probably fatally 11110.0. The
late Me. MurphY was a former cit -
lien Of Siaforth and brother 'of the
'late Dean MuYphy,- Of St. COlumban,
was i the grocery business in
'Se'dttle.
Goderich:—The assessment of the
town of Goderich for 1921, as an.
flounced this week by the assessors,
totals $2,595,862, The assessment
of 1020, after passing thecourt of
noltifgrenee et ale the volatile of
budneiss ,beellizse people., •wetntmot
buying. at the present time:" ^
! :Chairman .Clark kiatoreeently made
publie!the results•of his inquiry into
' the assertions of ,Floridav fruit andil
vegetable shippers that,freigist rateS
are now so high thgt, they .annant
profitably ship their prodlictsto
market. Mr. ,Clark found that ship-
ments of Florida fruits and vege-
tables between November 1, 1920,
and February 28, 1921 aniounted to
28,420 carloads, while' in the eorre-
sponding period of the year biro,
under the old rates, such shipments
had been 26,886 carloads, an increase
for the present season of 1,534 Car-
loads.
The Railway Age asserts that on
April 16 the average price paid Pre -
rimers for cabbage in Texas was $7
a ton, the freight rate to Chicago
was $26.30, including refrigerating
charges and Federal tax on freight
charges, and total cost laid down in
Chicago approximately. 1,000 nilles
from the producing fields, was $33,30
a ton, At the same time cabbage
was selling at retail in Chicago at
the rate of $140 a ton. Texas onion
growers received $42 a -ton, freight
'to Chicago was $29.64 a ton. total
cost of onions and freight $'11.84 a
ton, retail selling pries in Chicago
,$2011 a ton. Fos spinach Texas pro-
'dtmers were receiving $5 a ton,
freight rate to Chicago was $30.36
a ton, total of producer's price and
freight $tifi.116 . a ton, retail selling
trice in Chicago $300 a ton.
0
Sunday, May 29th, will be observed
as Canadian Go -to -Sunday School Day.
Will you heartily support the plan?
Centralia:—Mrs. George Essery met
with what might have, proved a very
serious accident on Monday, While
engaged in house cleaning she went
out to bring In a mattress from the
balcony and while leaning against ' the
railing it gave away nd Mrs, Essery
fell to the ground below, sustaining
several severe bruises and A sprained
wrist.
Children. Cry'
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST° RIA
Crediton:—At the Council meeting
held on Monday it was arranged that
our Athletic Field be deeded to the
Municipality, and that a board of seven
directors be appointed to regulate/ the
management of the field. Two of the
members are selected from the Coun-
cil and the five from local organiza-
tions which have an interest in: the
field. The property cost $850. This
has now been paid by the funds . on
hand in the Treasury of the local Red
Crog Society and the Athletic As-
sociation,
of his ribs, but is progressing very
favorably.
Weltnn:—At a meeting of Duff's.
church, Walton; and Moncrieff Pres-
byterian congregation, held here on
Monday afternoon, a unanimous call
was made to Rev, E. F. Chandler, of
Kilsyth, Owen Sound Presbytery, to
become pastor,
Grey Township:—Alex. R. McDon-
ald, a well known resident of the 3rd
Concession had his left hand badly
scored by the hook in the halter of
a colt that caught his palm.
Hensell:—Illessrs. Cook Bros., are
enlarging their garage by the addi-
tion of thirty-five feet. The new.
building is being erected at the back
of the Op resent garage and will be
one story.
Blyth;—Mr. J. H. Leith has pur-
chased a plumbing and tinsmith busi-
ness in Brussels and Is nqw in, poss-
ession. It is expected that Mr. Leith's
family, will 'moye to Brussel* la the
near future'. •
Cray Township:—Word has been
received from ,Yencouver ,,B, • C., that
Mrs. • D, .Marsh, a :former resident :of
thls • township, hadthe misfortune to
fall at the.,honie of. her .daught4,,•Mrs.
C. W. Gardiner and .when taetesL •up
and a ,dpdtor, sent, for the .• forego#11?
datinge .was. discovered. .:The.
dent. becomes .stil • 1:tha ,seriosiS
wen it. Is remenibered..that hirMerAls,
15 past:74 yeses,Of!age.. ,
• r." P,10.15•*it:a4,127.11:491.1411""
44sse- P"PS 4.4';4164.1111;g2iggliw'
,i'vsamgiosl
Mir :POW.
(Of
h'",ek I if A • ‘t• 1Trienell.rii
PVC!, :.#1.411k4t
APciMPA ?SW, arrived ,We
4leagy,S rooming and .wUtsspeiut;a
Conplit,of wifIcsiA.Cre his motIteti
toot otber He,.has, ,Issst
turv‘o frf.pn .the
sput4ro Stetes, and, oldextco, eepOrt
generallysyery :p.rsisperous
in ,that past, of the , coentry.
,For'Infants and iChildre'
,,, n
In Use,FOVOlier 30 Yearn
Always bears • • •
the
Signatdre
'Zuelek—LA with114‘ of in tereat to
the people of this piece in Den* on
April 23rd, when Miss Mabel Rupp
was married to Mr. George Rabb': of
Detroit.
Tuekersrolth Townehipi*The re-
mains of 'the Lite Robert Hr. MObart-
CON.QUEROW,,..CONSTIOATION
• AND SICK -HEADACHE
51
The Great Success of Carter's
Little Liver Pills is due to the com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
Not .bY. purging and weakening the,
Bowels, but by regulating and strength-
ening them. %.•
Don't Hesitate—Get a ez,ottle—
take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con-
dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable.
Srnalli Pill Small Dose Small !Price
ei C,OPtalita nelotl bear signature
That Brisk, Rich Flavour
found in every cup of the genuine
11
`11m 7.14
, '
•
.,
is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved
' leaf. This . unique flavour has,' won for Salad&
the 'largest. sale of auy tea in America. 8832
Brusselsi—A car of fir planking /4600 for them. Team weighed' 2460
from British Coluinbia came to halid 1 cwt. and were in fine fettle. •
last week for the Good Roads highway ( Seefortht—Mitchell & Sons have
improvement for the culvert and bridge
detArtment. New road machine alSO
arrived to be utilized for highway bene-
fit.
Grecliten:1-One day last week a
heifer fell in the 50 -ft wen on Sam
Finkbeiner's farm, Help was SOOP
procured and lid.. Fahner was let down
the web to fasten the rope on the ant -
Mal. A team of horses was procured
and the animal hauled to the sur-
face. It soon walked around not
much the worse of its expeelence.
_
Children -Cry
'FOR1FLETCHER'S
0-AS7r ORIA
Morris 'Townshipl—Alex, McLauch-
lin, who by the way generally is the
owner of something fancy in the
equine line, has disposed of Isis draft
team to a man in Harristeen. He got
xlaTROMIKESEME517
_ts
'1
,
:;•,. If+, .0 •
,
r,1#1..s.4,s's—eit
rented their garage to 'Mr. James
Broughton, of London, who has taken
over the businees. He has essociat-
ed with him his two sons, one of
whom is' an expert mechanic and the
other sal expert electrician.
ChildrenCry
FOR FLETCHER'S
..",' A S .170 R 1 A
Walton:—'Congratulations are heart-
ily extended to Pastor Button, of the
Methodist church, who has been at -
•tending Victoria University, Toronto,
on his closing year in Arts, He was
awarded the Ryerson Prize - in New
Testament study in connection with
his Theological exam. Award is
made for students taking highest
standing and is given in books. Mr.
Button deserves warm commendation
and is ' rceiving the same.
to \MM.'', I .ruf...........,,,••••••••••WNONON.
.auggyam,tral
M4,41,,,
1 the Boys Want 4i- Ride
ew C.C.M."
7' 4
orOMMY STEVENS has
Grie big kiok—
'Ail the hOyS Want'to ride
-!eW4C.te:,'M'..!bitlrete. • •
Tc'llut!Y."saYs'o, `The fellows
pe,tertIe lUe'out fthe' B&.
fOre';'04'6.V.:thOir #as ekashot
•
solo -ter
They al tetra to like 'my new
hetitter,tan.their
'''friom ibis mitt :144r4.
TOMMY detit:th,;
•
He' adinike'he ,ein hardly
blatriwthe:tellov4 foriliantiht
neso mueh
easie. Ahd '47;Vhen the boys
ask him why, torfuny tells
thern about the'
tir iPlex Hanger
It reduces.friction. Arid
there's 'a freeoin fiom those
mean "tight gild 1o4se" spots
often developed by other
hangers. .
Tommy says, "It makes a
C. C. M. bicydle run so smooth
and easy you'd, alMost think
you were' riding ddwn grade.
And 1 'can feel the Triplex
fairly sizzle with power and
pull away like read when I hit
her up!"
Boys! Girls! Have you rid-
den M. Bicy8letvitlithe
C. C. Mi He.pg,er? GO'
your lather Ito go toe'4aI
j : and:Set
•
The New tioditie
14A4riv.,
•,!; 7111.377.7: . , „
T4.5 714=6,
-go
etfet
1#11*"6:, staitiumei! itoirate,
. .
'AM
the 40titiety
Drive*Coastetrifie
kind that cis' a fairther and
has 110
tao
fNint4;04,9401t 7!.1fri
Roo Bi-
cycle*. r.a420. -!""
• : "
And there's a special one
that th,e bOY',Whi),'CgiftroNy.
EiUally, good \
4)r lad ' Of
nine or ,a .
ionth 'of
twenty. Step, `
intO a. C.C.M, PTIHERE are over
•ll• 1,000 C. C. Id.
Service Stations 111
Canada,carrying
genuine C.C.M.parts
and giving C. C. M.
service at reason-
able anat. Look for
the above sign.
dealer's and
ask to see
the C. C.M.
187in, Curved
Bar Model.
1
f -
RED BIRD — MASSEY — '''ERFECT
CLEVELAND — COLUM: IA
"The Bicycles with the C.C.M . Triplex Hanger
Canada '.Cde & Motor Company, Limited
Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, ONT., Winnipeg, Vancouver
tb'tf . OAP
9
152