HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-20, Page 7—•Y
TILE' CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
Rnffiinalions nt Rehefah
A, Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
THE HUMDRUM WAY
When something unusual has ' to
be done, a perilous 'hill to be scaled,
a bridge to be crossed, adventure be-
gnn1, we think not of those.tvho have
failed, but we tackle, the job with
courage and zest, for really and
truly its fun to feel: that our strength
is standing the test when there's
something of worth to be done,
When we feel we are watched by
critical eyes, when we know there's
reward if we win, its neither a mat-
ter for praise or surprise that we're
only too glad to begin; for its human
to like the cheers and applause that
follow, spectacular feats, but save a
few cheers for this ether cause--
the
ause-the heroes in quiet little streets.
When the sante old thing hes got to
be done—a drab little, quiet little,
everyday task, a floor to be swept, a
ledger begun, then this is the boon
we justly may ask -'that we may be
given the strength, day by day, to
walk with sweet grace the dull, Hum-
drum Way.
---Wilhelmina Stitch.
-
I sometimes think that this is a-
bout the most difficult age, in
which to live that the world has ev-
er seen. Now, what do you think of
that, when you consider the advan-
tages of this modern age in contrast
to the inconveniences with which
our mothers and grandmothers coni
tended?
But when you consider that wo-
men's work, the most effective of it,
is se, often humdrum. Who ever
heard of a good housekeeper, a first` eyed,
class mother, wife and homemaker !
getting into headlines, being pre -
seated with bouquets and 'having the
seat of . honour at a banquet
table? Still we are told over ' and
over again that the woman's place is
in the home; that she should be glad
to spend her life in making the lives
cf others smooth and enjoyable. And
countless thousands of them do that
very thing. But ;' I do tingle that
these women might be cheered a bit
occasionally. An odd bouquet might
be tossed their way, instead of all
being thrown to the ones who dellh-
erately. leave the home t'o fly autos
continents, swim channels, paint pic-
tures or write books.. I say that the
present age, when the spectacular is
the c,nly thing that gets the applause,
is a difficult thne in which to live
for the bright, alert but modest and
home -loving woman,
One sin against the body which;
modern young people are commit-
ting is in curtailing their hours of
sleep. The daylight-saving plan just
gives them another hour to fritter a-
way in the evening and they must,
in many cases, arise in fair time in
the morning. Young folk can do
with very little sleep of a night and,
apparently, be little.the worse for it
but if they curtail their hours of
sleep habitually year in and year
out they, will pay for it in a weaken-
ed body. If seven or eight hours'
sleep is the rule then an occasiena]
shortening of the time may not count
much, but when the time for sleep is
regularly cut a third or a half it is
done at the risk of the person doing
it and Old Mother Nature can be
very sten when her rules are disob-
REBEKAH
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Water Spotted I A Place for Ravelings
If you should accidentally spill
water on the leaves of a book, put
the leaf between two blotters and
press with a warm iron on one side
and then on the other, It will pre-
vent the leaf from wrinkling.
Home Remedies
Rubbers have a faculty of wearing
out at the heel. Cut ,out the heel,
leaving a narrow strip to go around
the back of the foot and your winter
rubbers are converted into your
spring sandals. Even if you • only
get a season's wear out of them, it
is a saving.
Still 8 Question
Some persons contend that expen-
sive china and glassware is extra-
vagance but the cheaper grades can-
not stand the senie usage that the
better grades can. They both chip
and crack more readily and in con-
squence there is a great deal more
breakage than with the better grade.
Parchment Shades
If the parchment shades have been
shellaced and varnished they may
be washed with white soap and wa-
ter. Brighten with a little furniture
polish.
When Purchasiug Enamelware
When buying enamelware inquire
as Oto the number of coats. The best
variety of white enamelware has
more eoets. The eheaper ware has
only one additional coat and there-
fore ebips readily.
Difficult to Serve
]
It is
bard graceful g
a race lh
hostess
when serving a lemon meringue pie
but if the pie knife is wet with celd
water before cutting into the pie the
meringue will not stick and pull from
the slice. •
41 ■
The University was established in
1878—Reorganized in 1908.
Three Faculties—Ads, Medicine and
Public Health.
Five affiliated colleges.
Enrolment is limited. Only students
having the highest qualifications and
giving evidence of suitability will be
accepted. Early application for en.
trance is desirable.
Courses are from three to seven years.
M
Junior or Honor atricplation re..
gaited, according to course.
/ ppiyetonceforfullinformetion. 54
UNiVE S ITY
WE ERN.
ONT,APi0
great great deal of the litter from
sewing may be avoided if the house
wife will just keep the top drawer
of her sewing machine empty and as
she sews she will put all the loose
threads, clippings, ravelings, etc., in
there. At the end of the day she
has only to empty her drawer into
the trash basket Sind all the sewing
remnants are gone.
Concerning the Hot Water Bottle
Years :nay be added to the life of
the hot water bottle if a bit of care
is taken of it.
Baty the bag from a reliable -deal-
er, being certain to purchase one
with a guarantee,
Keep the bag hanging with the
neck down.
Never fill the bag more than two-
thirds full.
Don't pour actually bailing water
into the bag.
Press out the steam before putting
in the stopper.
When the bag is not in use keep
the stopper tied securely to the bag
so it cannot be lost and thus end the
usage of your bag.
Engiish Ivy
Slips of English ivy will grow
Very well in water and can be ar-
ranged in an ornamental bowl, mak-
ing a pretty touch of green in an
otherwise rather dull roost.
Yellowed Handles
The'bone handles' of cutlery may
be whitened considerably by rubbing
with a wet cloth with peroxide of
hydrogen. Rinse in clear water and
dry with a soft cloth.
The Old Marble Top
One hnesewife has taken the top m
from the discarded arble table and
placed it on top of her refrigerator.
Any' number of bottle or hot dishes
may be placed on . this surface with-
out damage to the paint or enamel,
besides being very attractive.
Baby's Tray
To keep the tray of baby's high
chair clean, cover the tray with table
oil cloth. Draw it neatly over the
.front and. back edges, tacking it
underneath closely so as not,. to
scratch the little fellow's hands. At
the sides leave it about a half inch
longer than the tray and let it turn
up, This can be wiped.clean after
each' meal.
For the Bookcase
When housecleaning the bookcase
this year don't forget te,, sprinkle n
few drops of oil of lavendar on the
shelves and dispel any mouldy smell
that may be around them.
,Daintier Gifts
When giving away. jellies or pre-
serves, decorate them just a bit by
placing a small paper doily on top
of each :lar and then slip a rubber
band around the lace edge to held it
down. The jars'will look. much more
attractive and appetizing, Any
housewife who would like to remem-
ber a friend ab Christmas and who
canny`;; spend much money, might
putawaya few extra glasses of
jelly, whieSI can be .dressed in Christ- ,
1.ONDQN CANADA
Inas garb and make lovely gifts.
Ht With the Bandages
It is wise to put one or two of the
kid fingers from worn gloves in the
medicine kit, If you are unfortunate
enough to cut your finger the 'kid
will 'act as a protector ,and hide an
unattractive bandage . and it is a
certain thing that at that particular
time you will have no gloves,yes
care to sacrifice to this emergency,'
.One Good Turn Deserves Another.
Turn 'your window boxes and
house plants once a week so that all
sides will face the sun. A. lop -sided
plant is not a thing of beauty,
Burhed Enamel
White enameled kitchen pans and
kettles seem pretty hopeless when
food has been burned in them. How-
ever, put a quantity of soap powder
and boiling water in them andlet
them stand for three or four days.
All blackness will wash off with a
soft c1 th without injury to the en-
amel.
household Gleaners
For the invalid dish of poached
egg on toast, the toast should be cut
into cubes.
Try polishing your jewelry with a
broken gas Mantle crushed to-. a
powder. It will give a splendid
lustre, .
When the raincoat becomes spotted
or splashed with stud, a raw potato
cut in half and rubbed well on the
spots will remove then quite read-
ily. • .
To wash the old dusts mop suc-
cessfully, put a large tablespoon of
lye in a pail half full of water and
boil the mop in it. Rinse well and
dry in the sun.
CEMETERY ACTION 'IN
. • COMATOSE STATE
Supreme Court Wants to See the
Money Before Proceeding and.
Shelves Action Two Weeks
When the application for an in-
terim -injunction against the pur-
chase of 'an extension le,, lViaitland
cemetery by the town council came
up in the Supreme Court at Toronto
this (Thursday) morning, an ad-
journment of two weeks was taken
to permit the applicants to file se-
curity for costs, Deputy Reeve
Moser and Councillors Humber, Wbr-
sell and 'Mooney are the applicants
seeking to prevent the paying over
of $3,000 of the town's money to the
A. P. McLean Estate. Apparently it
is their next move and they have
two weeks to think it over.
"After hearing judge adjourned
notion for two weeks to permit ap-
plimants to file security for costs
and to proceed by originating mot-
ion." This was the text of the wire
received by Town Solicitor Nairn in
mid-afternoon. Both he and Prank
Donnelly, applicants' counsel, did not
sate to place a strict legal interpre-
tation on the telegram until they
had consulted their representatives
in Toronto. It was ventured that
perhaps the procedure of applicants
was out of order. Mr. Dgnnelly
said that in some instances security
for costs is not required in such ac-
tions. He said he would await in-
structions from his clients,
G. P. Campbell of the firm of Arn-
oldi, Parry Campbell is acting for
the town and J. M. Garvey fru• plain-
tiffs in the action.—Goderich Signal,
1609 ,TAILED FOR DEBT DURING
YEAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
Imprisonment for debt is still in
force in the Union of South Africa
During the year 1928 a total of
1,609 were imprisoned for debt, The
report follows in full text:
Civil imprisonment for dept is in
force in the Union of South Af-
rica,
The following figures appear in
the latest Year Book, giving the
number e of civ' i
7.ebt
d ei
s dealt awith
in prison institutions from 1926 'to
1928.
In 1928 there were 764 male and
thirteen female Europeans; 847
male and 8 female natives; 186 male
and one female Asiatic and 1 B
male and two female other non -Eur•
opean in the prisons for debt. In
1029 there were 746 male, -18 female
Europeans; 385 male and 9 female
natives, 179 male and one female
Asiatics; 107 male and 3 female oth-
er non -Europeans. Te 1930 there
were 861 male and 16 female Euro-
peans; 448 male and 14 ferrule `na-
tives; 108 male and one female As-
iatics; 153 male and 9 female other
non -Europeans' in for debt.
• The period of civil imprisonment
is decided by the court, but it shall
not in any case exceed three months,
ans where the judgment debt and
costs, so far as the'same are un-
satisfied, amount to less than £5
(approximately $25) it'shall not ex'
ceed 14 clays,
No such decree shall be pronouns-
ed and no such warrant issued, if
the judgment debtor ,proves to the
satisfaction of the court that he has
no means of satisfying the judgment
either wholly 05 in part, and either
out of present means or out of fut-
ure earnings or income, uniess it
appears that the judgment debtor
has, either: •
(A) Wilfully ntade away with pro-
perty to defeat or' delay payment
or (Sj;) Is mule to earn sufficient to
satisfy same, but in' ceder to dd -
feat said judgment wilfully declines
to do so; is squandering• his money
Se) apparently living beyond hie
means„,
The debtor, however, must -pay for
the maintenance of the civil. debtcli'
at ,the rate of 10 shillings and six.
pence ($2.50) per week.
How My World Wags
By That Ancient Mariner
DEAN, D. HURMDY
Toronto ad, says: "Women's shoes
greatly reduced,” Impossible, dear
rladies, impossible!
Eronte may remove trees that her -
bet, pests. Does that suggest the
reason why facial foliage is now so
rare?
"Finnish soprano will sing at the
Royal York Hotel." Unlike some sop-
ranos whose finish is long overdue.
Intoxicated autoist at Mimieo got
'7 days, but claimed he wail only -
dodging puddles. Couldn't have been
the day we were down there with
our new cream vanilla flannel pants
on,
Power cut off at Oakville as light-
ning strikes, Perfectly O.K. with
us. What we kink at is the narrow-
minded guys who -cut off the power
merely because we haven't got the
electric bill paid.
•
A deaf mute from Waikerville
glade a solo flight in an airplane.
On the other hand, many vocalists
who make, a solo flight over the
radio make us wish they were deaf
mutes.
Druggists in convention at Winni-
peg were told that lipstick 'and face
powder have dodged the depression.
,No -wander, when they are privileg-
ed to cling to the beauteous ladies.
Salesmanship
My parents, I recall, took me when
about' five years of age to the phren-
ologist to 'have my head red, or
rather, read. It was already the
former, anyway.
I recollect their astonishment at
one most emphatic statement of the
bump expert,
"This child," he declared, vigorous
ly, " is exceedingly weak in sales
resistance.
The full significance of this re-
mark dict not dawn on me at the
time; although I well remember
shouting "boloneyl" at him. But that
might have been because I was hun-
gry at the moment, a not uncommon
psychological condition in children
of tender age.
My parents, however, were evid-
ently strongly impressed with th'
strange importance of this verdict
for they lost no time in apprentic-
ing me to the writing trade as soon
as I wasold enough. Doubtless they
were of the opinion that no agent
would try to sell anything to an
author and expect to'get real stoney
for it, because it can't be done.
This shotild ,have served as ade-
quate protection for rhe, but unfor-
tunatoly Uncle Jint passed out and
left me his fortune. Immediately I
was beset with canvassers, who
seemed to have a strain of English
setter in then, so accurately, did
their noses point them to their prey
As long as the money lasted, I
bought everything that they had 'to
sell. Now the house le completely
filled with most excellent goods of
the' manufacturer's :latest and most.
expensive design.
• Take the living -room, for exam-
ple. In it are two pianos, (a grand
and an upright), five radios, seven-
teen chair's, six. book cases, (all fit.
led .with complete works of standard
authors), a walnut gate-Ieg table, a
carved Italian table, a lacquered
Chinese table, (copies of) pictures
by Turner, Rubens, Bruce Bairns -
father and Michael Angelo, Turkish
rugs by Jones and Jones, and many
ornaments and objects of art too
numerous to mention.
Of course these things peke the
room just a little crowded. For in-
stance, on the grand piano stands
one of the radios :and on that is a
completeset of the works of Bacon
tbound in pig -skin), and these are
crowned by a magnificent clock in
a glass case, guaranteed to n'o 365
days without winding. And 366 ih
Leat1
Year.
Now, I didn't know what to do
with all this stuff. until I happened
to buy a book on salesmanship, just
after the •chandelier fell on me and
rather altered the bumps on my
cranium. Since then I have thor-
oughly mastered the principles of
modern scientific selling, such as
courtesy opening, the canvas proper,
the pre -demonstration sales argu.
ments, the effort • to throw convinc-
ing expression into the features, the
frank and friendly hypnotic gaze in.
to the eye of .the customer. (both
eyes, if possible), the educating of
the corners of the mouth up instead
of down, the sending cut of the will-
to-purehase thought -waves where-
by to completely surround the pros-
pective buyer with magnetism, dog-
ged persistence, personal force and,
lastly, oxygen (if'tbere is' any room
left for same): •
As I said. I have mastered these
scientific .principles, And what am. I
going to do? I am going to go out
and unload all my stuff by these
high-pressure methods and get Uncle
Jim's fortune back again.
A Punk Speller
It must be great
To get words street.
I sure rebel .
That I can't spel.
Now, look at"gnat"
'then, why not "goat?"
If them I inix,
The pt'inter kix, -
I'm full of woe
Cuz. I don't knoe
The spelling code
Of life's rough rode.
With joy I'll 'neigh,
If, 'some sweet deigh,
I, who can't. learn,
'ton's give a dears.
-Mean D. Hurindy,
Will Visit London
Lt. -Col, L. Id, Cosgrave, Canadian
Government Trade Commissioner in
China will be in London, ,Canada; $n
Thursday and Friday; August 27th
and 28th for the purpose of meeting
r•epresenatives :of concerns interest-
ed in increasing their business in
that territory or who wish to enter
the field.
The London Chamber' of Commerce
will gladly arrange interviews with
parties desiring to meet Lt. -Colonel
Cosgravo.
Junior Farmers will
Plc
nlc
The Huron County Junior .Fars
mens and Junior Girls purpose'hold-
ing their Annual Field Day and
Picnic at Bayfield Park on Wednes-
day afiterndon, August 261th, 1931,
games and sports to commence at
1.30 o'clock, standard time, The
program will include inter -club
.competition in the various sport ev-
ents and games, for the possession of
the .Associations' Slyer Cup for this
coming year. Boys and 'Girls soft-
ball, races, novelty races and horse
shoe pitching are among the most
important items on the program,
The Junior Girls have very kindly
consented to bring a basket •lunch.
with them • to provide refreshments
for the picnic supper at 6 p.m.
Sleep and Rest Neces-
sary to Health
Sleep is one of the world's daily
miracles, says Dr, D. F. Fraser-
Ilerris, a British medical authority
won sleep, writing in The Forum. It
is really rather remarkable that once
in every twenty-four heirs we should
lie downin a horizontal position and
deliberately become unconscious for
the next eight he observes.
Sleep is the resting tithe of the
brain. All organs work and rest al-
ternately, but they do not all require
to rest the same length of time. It
seems fairly certain that during
waking hours certain substances
tending to poison the brain accum-
ulate in the body and can be got rid
of only during sleep.
.These substances form the theme
100 basis of fatigue, and fatigue is,
of course, the chief condition tending
to bring on sleep. We cannot sleep
unless we are sufficiently tired and
if we are tired enough we sleep in
spite of everything.
Practical Help
An idea unique itt the realms of
helping those less fortunate ones was
resorted to in Windsor and other
places last winter, It night be well
to revive it, if necessary this com-
ing autumn. In Windsor there is a
shoe repair bureau which is repair-
ing' shoes free of charge for young-
sters of needy families. The plan is
to have shoes repaired and as chil-
dren some in they are given a pair
in exchange for their gid ones. These
are repaired and ready for the nes'
visite,',
English as World
Language Proposed
English with simplified spelling is
proposed as a new world Ianguage
by a Swedish professor. He calls
the language "Anglic".• Something
like this may be necessary as it is
said the English are too lazy to ac-
quire any language but their own.
Pupils of the professor, were able
to read, write , and converse fluently
in Anglic after 20 lessons of 00 min
utes each, although they were pre-
viously ignorant of English.
A new world language
called An-
glic" has been launched by It E.
Zachrisson, professor of the English
language at the Upsala University.
Anglia is a drastic attempt to
teach what- the Simplified Spelling
Society of •England and the spelling
reform associations in the United
States of America have long worked
for, Profesor Zachrisson, who is a
specialist in early modern English,
points out that Thomas Smith.
Queen Elizabeth's chancellor, already
in 1560 tried to reform the English
spelling and in 1580 Bullokar
brought out another spelling pro-
gram. Since then about 70 differ:
en't systems have been worked, out
The reason why they all failed war
that the reformers wanted to spell
English phonetically, thus causing a
definite break with old English spel-
ling traditions.
Some months ago the professor
stetted five courses in English based
on his spelling system, with some
groups of 'Swedish pupils previously
ignorant of English. ' After 20 les-
sons of 90 minutes each his pupils
were able to read, write and converse
fluently in English, although their
vocabulary was, of course, restrict.-
ed.
estrict.ed.
Representatives of the State
School 'Board present at the final
examination, expressed their 'surprise
and admiration and it was even
found that the pupils used to the
new spelling had only small diffi-
culty itt reading English spelt in
the usual way.
Besides, Lord Cecil,' Professor Gil -
bort Murray, Professor Krapp, and
several other prominent men have'
declared in favor of Anglic, and af-
filiated societies will its a ,short
thne be .formed 'in. all civilized
counties for the purpose of making
Anglic the dominating universal
world language.
TITURSDAY, AU'CrU,ST 20, 1931
• EXETER: Crediton was the
scene early Sunday morning of sev-
eral robberies. The coupe o.E Dr.
Misner bearing license number D-264
wasstolen from in front of his af-
fice between 2 and 7,Sunday inorn-
ing. Constable Gettinger discrvered
about 9,' a.m., that entranne had ap-
parently been made by means of a
ladder through a back upstairs win-
dow into the general store of Char-
les''trwicker, So farthe loss of at
least ten suits of clothes and a num-
ber of shirts has been reported, also
a quantity et merchandise not yet
checked has been taken. Constable
W!hitesides of . Godericli, has been
called to Crediton to investigate. It
was further discovered that an at-
tempt was made to remove a car be-
longing to Ross Taylor. The car
had been parked in the church sheds
and apparently the' starter had be-
come locked. So eager had been the
thieves to remove the car that they
had broke the lugs on the crank
handle in a futile atempt to get the
car started,
HENSALL: Rev. A. Sinclair
received word of the death of his
mother in ,Sarnia, and immediately
Left for that place. Much sympathy
is 'felt for Mr. Sinclair as there have
been several deaths in the family
within a short time, ,
BLYTH: Grandmothers day at
the Women's Institute, BIyth, was
held last week, when an outing at
the home of the president, Mrs, K.
Richmond, was much enjoyed. Mrs.
M. H. Patterson had the place of
honor, being the only great-grand-
mother present. The secretary read
a letter from the school inspector,
Dr. Field, stating that Donald
Richards obtained the highest -marks
at the entrance examinations at
Blyth school and a prize of $20 was
awarded him. The following pro-
gram was then presented: Reading
by Mrs. Colclough; Mrs. Boughton,
of London gave two solos; Mrs.
Newcombe gave a reading; Mrs.
Scrimgeour gave a recitation, The
speaker for the afternoon was Mrs.
Densmore, of Clinton. Six Of
names were added to the roll at the
meeting.
PROOF
"Do you think the dead can com-
municate with us?"
"I know they can't. Once I man-
aged to borrow a dollar from a Scots-
man A week latee he died. I hav-
en't heard a word since.-
--Medicine Hat News,
jf
T1IL
Gambian
GRANT FLEaMING,
Sei vice
OF THE
rbtrat,Agontiafiukt
Editod'ar
• M.D. e., 11SSOeuvre SECRETARY
essisesams
VITAMINS
Whatever is new, naturally at-
tracts a great deal of attention and
that is one reason why you read and
hear so much about vitamins, That
is not, however, the reason for this
article. It is because vitamins are
of importance to the health and well
being of each of us that it is neces-
sary for our own good that we be
informed concerning them.
For many years it has been known
that our foods contain fats, proteins,
carbohydrates and minerals. It
was generally understood that the
value of a diet depended entirely up-
on the quantity and quality of these
ingredients. These substances are
just as important as they ever were,
and if our bodies are to be kept well
nourished they must receive a suf-
ficient supply of them.
During recent years, however, it
has been discovered that there is
something else needed to complete
the diet. There are other constit-
unts of foods which must also be
present in sufficient quantity if the
body is to be kept strong and heal-
thy. These newer substances are
called vitamins.
From all that is written about vi-
tamins, it might be supposed that a
great deal is known about them.
whereas the truth is that we know
comparatively little. What we do
know is not only interesting but it
is sufficient to make it perfectly
clear that the growth of the body
and the keeping of the body in a
state of health demand vitamins.
There are several different vitt:-
P
mins. If they are not present in
food consumed then such diseases
as scurvy and rickets 'develop. They
are called deficiency diseases as
they occur when the diet is defies
lent in vitamins. If these vitamins
are only partially lacking, while
the deficiency, diseases do not occur
proper growth and development do
not take place; the body is not heal-
thy and it more readily falls a vic-
tim to infection,
The vitamins are present in many
foods, but in varying amounts. The
average person can rely upon milk
and dairy products, eggs, green,
leafy vegetables, fresh fruits, to-
matoes (raw or canned) and whole
grain cereals to supply him with all
the vitamins he requires..
A sufficiency of vitamins is a
matter of real importance. It is
fortunate that, if the mentioned
foods are used regularly and freely
in the diet, one does not need to
worry about the question of vita-
mins,
From what has been said, it is
evident that the person svho lives
chiefly on sweets and starchy foecls
is almost sure to suffer. This does
not mean that sweets and starches
are harmful—indeed they are not.
They should be used, but not to the
exclusion of ether foods. Eat a
wide variety of foods is safe advice
to follow.
Questions concerning Health ad-
dressed to, the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 84 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter.
THFINDE
� 1
COMPARE
YOUR OL TIRES
WITH THESE
COMPARE their smooth worn tread
1 with the safe, skid -resisting tread of
the PATHFINDER. Test their weakened
carcass against the sturdy Supertwist car-
cass of the Pathfinder. You'll see why
you should have Pathfinder Treads for
safety. And the saving in their price will
convince you.
Conte in and price your size. You'll be
surprised.
J. IL L
CLINTON ONTARIO
Pathfinder Tubes are Goodyear quality
M11t5^.4
bs