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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-10-03, Page 7Can Have Running i n Water—At the Turn a er— urn of the Tap HY not have it so instead''of trudging to V the old hand pump? An Empire Duro Water Supply System brings the water right from the well into your home. With it you can add a bathroom, but be sure it is Emco equipped. Emco" Bathroom fixtures are of the best possible construction, guaranteed to give,' lasting satisfaction and service: Chromium plated or China fittings as desired. Empire Duro Water Supply Systems are made in several styles—suitable for deep or shallow welts, cisterns or sprires, and you will he surprised at the low initial cost: ressure qfflif1011" ROOFING YOW ' 13 i t N Rib Roll was first put on the market • it caused favorable comment all over the country. Others have attempted to copy its design, but no substitute is as good as the original, Besides, all the best features of Rib Roll are patented. If you really want a lightning - proof, fire -proof, weather-proof roof, get Rib -Roll. It conies in big handy sheets, easy to lay, has seven ribs to take nails; no other roofing gives such security; fits weather tight; improves the appearance and adds dollars to the value of the property. . And PRESTON LED.HED NAILS _`� mean no more "Threading" Thenewestthing—andthe bestiermetalroofmg. The lead on tho hood perfectly seals tho nail hole, Water- proof; eliminates clumsy washers. Nomore"thrppead- f hanndling�20 and ethem worth many times their cost. .220 per lb. Free sample gladly gent en request. Proper BARN VENTILATION , with Preston Ventilators To our knowledge, not a tingle Preston Ventilated Barn has over been burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warm, moist air hi an iasprepar wantllatedbparnproduces conditions conducive to epontancous ignition. Preston Ventilators for the roof nustabie aide -wan windows and spadous doom protect thebarn from tiro dangers by keeping the air mul fparticulars. al�ttuii on. They aro btto keep the elements out. Write for PRESTON BARN DOOR HARDWARE Prestonhot-galvanitedfour-wheel Honors and birdproof Barn Door Track are the best hardware made for heavy been doors. The Hanger is adjustable up and down, and in and out. This makes erection so easy that hundreds of builders will use no other type. Get our big FREE. BOOK about Preston Steel Truss Barns A stronger barn built with nagged SteelTrosses: revery angle of thestructure is braced against/mind-pressure, The framework is compact, doing away with cumbersome cross -beams. Well -ventilated and well.lighted;.the easiest barn toworkin. Absolutely fireproof. Weuse your timbers. - Over 1000 in Ontario—Not one boat through lightning. TORONTO E tel ducts imrt�d xxx Guelph Street PRESTON, ONTARIO MONTREAL MardnelliMINIUMEIKOMIVOL OLD In.. S There are many Coins in circulation, and lying around in drawers that have great value. ' For example—the Copper Penny( dated 18,439, with the Bank of Montreal on its face is today worth '$$ 15,00.' It is not so much the age that counts—it is the scarcity oe particular Coins of certain dates. THE RARE "COIN CATALOGUE Tells you about the Rai'e Coins of different countries ---including Canada and the British Colonies—and gives you • the prices. T guarantee to pay for same. With the ,book for reference, you will now that it the -Coins you have are not listed, they have no premium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS (nine 2c Stamps will do). A. E. firOCHERTY & CO 96 Wurtemburg Street, - .QTTAWIA, Ont. 31.22. ram CL11VTON NEWS,RECORI) RIIffi!IIaHO of Hehetah A Column Prepared Especially. for Women-- But Not0 F rbidden to Men OCTOBER Today there is an Autumn sound, Crisp and crunchy in the ground, Today there is an Autumn smell, Sharp and sweet' within ,my dell; Today there is an Autumn look, Red -and yellow in' my nook, From th'e brush conte drifting through Wisps of wood -smoke, hitter, blue, And the hoar f'rost's crumpling tread Falls upon my bracken bed, Turning it to copper -red. —By IGostwick Roberts, front the Chatelaine; . 'We ought to try to stare up in our 'souls during the next few weeks, when the trees -are changing frcm green to, red and gold, es much beauty' t as we can to serve us through the bleak days of November, when sun- shine and outdoor beauty are poem - times rather scarce;, - I don't believe anyone loves the summer better than 1 do. I just re- vel in the long, hot days and, .while I get as uncomfortably hot as anybody,. it cannot get too hoe for Me, as there is'always the lurking feeling that it will not,last long and again the cold weather will• come and we shall have to be housed;;up, with lights and fires and indoor tasks all the time. And yet, I should not like to live in a land of perpetual summer. I should be afraid the beauty would pall; that I should grow weary of the Gontittual sunshine, the perpet- ualbloom of flewers, the never-end- ing breath of summer and should long for an icy wind from the north and a dash of sleet in my face. Ev- en perfection,, it seems to me, might grow monotonous and dull. We need the changes of the season to keep us in good trim physically and mentaIIy. When the winter conies I lave that, too, with its keen, cutting winds that waken the blood and put energy 'and "pep" into one. Nothing makes one feel much better than a brisk walk in the frosty winter air. Too many are afraid to venture out. They miss a. good deal and are not as well physically as if they took a daily walk in the open". air. And then the 'elating! I should spell Spring with a capital, as it means so much to us all. The joy of seeing nature come to life again after her long, death -like sldep is one of the most poignant and purest joys known to those of us who live in these Northern zones and I greatly doubt whether anything equal to it eau be enjoyed by those who live in lands of perpetual sum- mer. But just now we are on the edge of a season of rare beauty. Nature, the ravishing old darling, retires so beautifully. In a recently enjoyed book a very sweet and lovable char- acter fell 111 and,, while he did not wish to be 111; being on a sight-see- ing tour, he decided that if he was to be i11 he would "be 311 beautiful- ly," so he got Ihimself a handsome 'liedgown" and he had the barber call regularly and kept himself as attractive to the eyes of his friends as he possibly could. Nature, it seems to me, has some such thought. She knows how we love her; how we have ail through the summer been ravished by her beauty, and now when she is withdrawing her- self into the retirement of her sleep- ing quarters, . she dons her most beautiful garments for the last ap- pearance. Then her nurse, the frost, conies along and says, "It's time to go to bed" and she drops her brilliant robe, leaving it to lie trailing on the ground, and retires for her long "rest. For the past week or so the trees have been changing a little, here and there .a branch shows red a- mongst the vivid green of its fel- lews, or a whole tree here and there is already red, .A. vine with crimson leaves which were so lately green, trails along a wall or hangs in gay festoons from eve 'or ledge, and be - fere we are aware the trees„' for about here the trees are mostly map- le, will have changed, their coloring to crimson, orange or yellow. When we come upon an avenue of these it fairly takes the breath, so beauti- ful are they. It is this beauty which we .should drink in, soaking oursel- ves in it, against the bare, barren days to conte. Put, after all, it will not be so long after the trees are bare until a covering of'snaw comas,•ru one ever see anything mo frill than newI,y-fallen snow tddid any - re beauti If women, the general run of,busy, usefully -employed women of the present day, take to wearing the re- dicnlous styles .which some of •the magazines are beginning to show, they certainly will have nothing with which to upbraid their sisters of the flintiest eighties, or any former age, We seemed to have won through to something like commonsense • and comfort in the way or feminine dress. It is to be hoped those who wish tie make money, from styles or mater- ials are not going to be allowed to rob us of What we have won. Did you ever try dry salt to' clean a felt hat, especially a light-colored one? It is very effective. If a soft, pliable: felt jest lay on a clean paper or white cloth on a table and with another l>ieee of clean white cloth. rub well with the dry, coarse salt. Rub until it is clean, going ov- er the whole surface and not forget- ting orgetting the inside of the ''brim. When finished dust out the salt and you will be surprised by tile result, If the felt is a. stiff one you will have to be 'more careful not to break or, rub out of, shrape, putting the crown over something to keep it in shape while rubbing. ' Of coarse the salt J will not take out stains, only the dust of "general,wear. If a felt hat becomes a little soiled at the back, froth rubbing on the hair or' coat' collar it can be easily freshened 'by a rub of dry salt. ItEBEKAH BAYFIELD FAIR (Continued from page 4)- Truemner; Half bus. Sweet Clove seed, Thos, Snowden; Half bush. tint othy seed, Milne Rader, Thos, Snow den; 6 ears dent ;corn, ides, Teem blay; 6 ears, sweet corm; Joe, Richet son, Mrs. Tremblay; Bus. field beasts Co.eGreenslade, C. ',Truefnner; Spec ial, Garden Beans, Mrs. Metcalf; 6 ears any other variety, ;Miss Brown ett. Judges—J. William's, J. W Salkeld. FRUITS Six bunches grapese 1 var•., Mrs Metcalf, Mrs, Tremblay; Collectio of grapes' Mas. Metcalf, F. Barker Plate, 12_, peaches, Mrs. Sparks Milne Rader; Plate plums; C. Truem- ner, Peter Haberer Plate prunes antro. Sparks, C. Trueinner; Plate Yellow crabs, J. R. Stirling; .Plate red dela, Joe Richardson, R. S Reid; Collection of pears, 'n'amed, 3 of fail 'and 2 of winter, J. Ib. Stirling, Harold Penhale; Plate of fall pears, named, Rose Snowden, 'Wen. Hey; Plate winter pears, named, F. Bar- ker; Collection of apples, four fall, and six.of winter five of "each variety J. R. Stirling,, Lloyd . Seotchmere; Winter apples, four varieties, 5 of each, J. R, Stirling, Lloyd Scotch- prere; Best commereiat box of North- ern Spies, Joe. Richardson; Fail ap- ples, four varieties, 5 of each var- iety,, 3. R. Stirling, Lloyd, Scotch - mere; Plate of McIntosh Reds, J. R. Stirling; Plate of Baldwins, J. R. Strrl ng, Robt. Penhale; Plate of Mann apples, Joe. Richardson, Lloyd Scotchmene; Plate of Northern Spies, Joe. Richard os n, J: 11. Stirling; Plate King of Thom'pkins, J. R. Stirling, Lloyd Seotchmere; Plate ,of 'Green- ings, Robt. Penhale, Jod Richardson; Plate of Ribston Pippins, Joe- Rich- ardson, J. R. Stirling; Tatman Sweets, Robt. Penhale; Plate 20 Ounce Pippins, Robb. Penhaleti J. R. Stirling; Plate of Wagners, J. R. Stirling, Itabt, Penhale; Plate of Golden Russets, Robt. Penhale, 3. R. Stirling; Plate of Blenheim' Pippins, J. R. Stirling, Robt. Penhale; Plate of Snows, Joe Richardson, Lloyd Scotehmere; Plate of Ontarios% Wm. Sparks, Jod Richardson; Plate of Wolfe River, J. R. Stirling, Don. Murray. Judges—R. S. Smyth, C. McPhail. VEGETABLES Peck Early Cobblers, Milne Rader, F. Barker; Peck early potatoes to be named, Milne leader, Geo. Green- slade; Peek Green Mountain, Milne Rader; Peck late potatoes to be named,.Maurice Switzer, Milne Rader; 8 marigolds, long r•ect, Ed. Foster, C. Ti-uemner; 3 mangolds, yellow globe, F. Barker, Thos. Snowden; 3 inter- mediate rnangolds, Milne Rader, C. Trueinner; 6 table carrots, long, P. Barker, Mrs. Tremblay; 6 field car- rots, F. Barker; 6 table carrots, short, F. Barker, A. E. Erwin; 6 table beets, long, Milne Rader; 6 table turnip beets, F. Barker, Bader; Snowden; 6 parsnips, Rose Snow- den, Milne Rader; 3 field turnips, Milne Rader, Ed. Foster; 3 sugar beets, Miss Brownett, G Tiuemner; 3 winter radish; Thos. Snowden; 6 salsify, F. Barker, Rose Snowden; 2 heads cabbage, F. Barker, Geo. Greenslade; 2 heads cauliflower, F. Barker; 2 muskmelons, Milne Rader, A. E. Erwin; 2 watermelons, John Penhale, Tlios, Snowden; 2 citrons, Geo. Greenslade, F. Barker; Best squash for table use, C. Truemner; Best pumpkin for table use, A. Johnston, F. Barker; Largest pump- kins, for feed, C. Truemner, Thos. Snowden; 'f peck large English po- tato onion%, A. Johnston, Garnet Jacobi; 12 large white onions, F. 'Barker; 12 large red onions, F. Bar- ker; 12 large yellow onions, F. Bar- ker, Wm. Hey; 12 fed tomatoes, Geo. Greenslade, Rose Snowden;, 12 yel low tomatoes, F. Barker, Airs. Met calf; Plato large tomatoes, Rose Snowden,, Geo. Greenslade; Plate peach tomatoes, Rose Snowden., Mrs. Tremblay; Largest head of sunflow- er, Garnet Jacobi, Mh's. Tremblay',•. Collection of garden herbs, Mrs. Tremblay, Mis. Metcalf; Plate of peppers, Geo. - Greenslade, A. Johne sten; Plate of cucumbers, Geo. Greenslade, Miss Browhett; Vege- table Marrow; Milne .leaden, Miss Brownett; Green H'ubba d Squash, A. Johnston, 'John Penhale; Yellow Hubbard Squash; Milne Rader. Judg- es—Wim. S. Johnston. LADIES' WORK Ladies' Knitted sweater, wool, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; Ladies' Crochet sweated. wool, Miss Living - ton; Ignited set,,cap and scarf, hand- made Mrs: Howrie, • Mrs. Ross; Crochet, tet,• cap and scarf, hand- nadd,Mrs. Ross; Pair Men's .knitted ode, coarse;, Garnet Jacobi, Miss;Liv ngston; Pair 33fee's knitted .sox, fine, Mks. Ross, Mrs. Howrie; Men's woe]- len mitts; plain,' Mrs. Howrie Mrs,. Ross, Ladies' knitted mitts, plain, Garnet Jacobi, Helen Seeds; Pair Ladies' .bedroom slippers, Garnet accbi, Mi -ss Livingston; Baby's. knitted jacket and bonnet, wool, Mrs. I''owrie, Miss Livingston; Baby's crochet jacket and, bonnet, wool,' Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ross; Baby's crochet; 'bootees; wool, , Mtrs, Ross, Miss Livingston; Baiby's knitted boot- ees, wool, ,Mrs:' Ross, Miss Living- ston; Embroidered collar and cuff set, weshabld Miss Livingston, Mrs: Ross; Tuxedo collar and cuff set, washable, Mfrs, Metcalf., Mrs. Liv- ingston; Fillet eroChet lace; Miss Livingston, Mks. Ross; Pair pillow slip3,, Mee.' Woads, Jean Harrison; Fancy apron, Jean Harrison, Gari 'Jacobi; Plait; kitchen, apron, .' J Harrison, Mrs, Metcalf';' Irish cr.o et .lace Miss Livingston Mrs. Ii tie; Eyelet embroidery, Wm:' Ti THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 tet SPECIALS zAL° Best, L cssaY written of "Bayfield' _ Pall ch Fair,” bya public bi Cschool p .yehol- aw_ ar, not to exceed 100 words, Bernice ey; Seeds, Lizzie Snowden; Novelty race, Lloyd Hayter, Varna, let, Wni. McClinehey, Stanley, 2nd, Clayton Fry Wingbam, 3rd; Best hand -sewed garment, - t1 apron, g t Lizzie Snowden; Best bird „house, Mrs Tremblay; Horse Shoe pitching Contest, Snyder, Brucefield, Brandon, Bayfield; Leach Goderi'eh, Nicholls, Seafortll; Bost Mrs, Howrie; Roman cut work, Jo Harrison, Mrs, Metcalf; Etching outline stitch, Jean T-Tarriedn, W Hey; Modern erose stitch, Mrs. M calf, Mirs, Howrie Drawn_ work, 1VI Metcalf Miss Livingston; ingston; Lunch tea cloth,,embroidered, Garnet J obi, Miss Livingston; Lunch or t cloth, crochet, Mrs, Woods, M Howrie; Lunch or tea clout, la Miss Livingston, min. Meted 'Washable tea cosy, Mrs. Woods, W Hey; Embroidered sofa cushion, M Metcalf, Wm., Hey; Crochet trimm sofa cushion, Miss Livingston, W lley; Four modern hand -mad@ han kerchiefs, ;Miss Livingston, M Mdtcall Tatting, Miss Livingsto Garnet Jacobi; Table runner, Mi Howrie, Miss Livingston; Pair ct r tains, hand -made, Miss Livingsto - Mrs, 1VTetcalf; Embroidered Dente - piece, white, -1V•s. Metcalf, Miss.Li ingston; Set of hand:fts de lied line d- Miss Livingston, Garnet Jacobi; Ce , terpiece, colored, Jean Harrison, Mr Livingston; Three embroidered to els, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howie - Three crochet trimmed towels, Mr Wloods, Mass Livingston; Bath tow Wm. Hey, Miss Livingston; Ladi underwear, strictly hand -made, 11 en Seeds; Miss Livingston; Mar ti cotton shirt, strictly hand -mad .Mas. Ross, Miss Livingetone, A , pliqu'e bed spread, John Rathwe Child's dress, made from old g menu, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross; W man's dress, made from old garmen Garnet Jacobi, Miss Livingsto , Santipler` showing specimens straight, .• bias and thre»b corner darning, 'Wes. Metcalf, ' Miss Livin ston; Sampler showing patch het aned, Garnet Jacobi, Mrs. Wood Darning on worn 'sox, Mrs, Wood Garnet Jacobi; Patched 'quilt, collo Milne .Rader, ,Peter Haberer; Fan Seeds, Milne Rader; Hooked ma Milne Rader, Peter Hoherer; Fano hand -made hand bag, Helen Seed Mrs. Woods; Home laundry;, whi shirt or shirt waist, Mrs. N. W Woods, Mrs, Ross; Home dyein whole garment, Mary Reid, Mr Woods; Plain hand sewing, finiehe article, ` Garnet Jacobi, Mary Tial Speciment modern beading, Mr Ross; Laundry bags Mss. Ross, Mis Livingston; Collection 6 differen styles needlework, Mss. Hey, Me Howrie; Camisole, hand -made, Mis Livingston, Wen. Hey; Library se pillow and runner, Mr's. Ross, Mr Howrie; Luncheon set, 5 pieces o mord, Wm: Hey, Garnet Jacohi; Buf feu set, 3 pieces, Wen. Hey, Mis Livingston; Table mats, Garnet Jae obi, Mrs. Ross; Mending on wor Rossi, Garnet Jacobi; Man's sleepin garment, maehine'made, Garnet Jac obi, Mr's. Ross; Mendin£ on wor table linen, Mee. 'Woods. Miss Liv ingston; Crochet lace, 1 yd,. Mrsi, Mr s• Howrie; Button holes, 12 4 cotton, 4 wool, 4 tailored, Mrs Woods, Mrs. Ross; Boudoir cap, Mis Livingston, Mrs, Ross; Best labo saving device, home-nradq, Game Jacobi, Ars. Rosa; Bridge cloth an four serviettes, Mrs. Howrie, Mis Livingston; Modern cushion, ,Tenn Harrison. MTs. Howrie; Faney Iarnl shade!, Mrs. Woods, Jean Harrison Embroidered bedspread, War. Hey Jean Harrison; Child's play dross in sernplert home-made, Helen Seeds Miss Livingston; Fancy comforter homemade, Mrs. Ross, Garnet Jac obi; Dressing table set, cover and pin cushion, M'rs,' Howrie, Miss Living- ston; Best assortment of ribbon nov- elties suitable for gifts, hand -made Helen Seeds, Mrs. Ross; Crochet loor mat, Ed. Foster, Mrs. I•Iowrie; tea towels, hand -made, Miss Liv- ngton, Jean Harrison; Best aseort- ent of kitchen accessories not oth- rwise listed, Mrs. Metcalf, Garnet Jacobi. Judges—F., E. Beattie, Airs. Wm. Green, P, Noble, PLANTS- AND FLOWERS Bouquet, large, Peter Haberer, Mrs* Wioods; Bouquet, small, Peter Haber - r, Mrs. Woods, Collection of Sylvia, rs. Woods; Collection of dahlias, Mrs. MacLeod; Collection of fuchias, s. McLeod; Collection of pansies, As. Woods, Mms. Tremblay; Colin - on of tuberous begonias, Mrs. Woods, n'lrs. McLeod; Collection of N fibrous rooted begonias, ec. Mc- eod; Collection of ferns and foliage begonias, Mks.• McLeod; Collection of geraniums, Mrs. McLeod Miss Brownell; Collection of. asters, Mrs. Tremblay, Bert Dune; Collection of Petuniee, - F. Darken A. E. Erwin; Collection of house plants, Mrs. Mc- Leod, Peter Haberer; Collection of Coleus, F. Barker; Collection of glox- nig, Mas. McLeod, Mrs. Woods; our varieties of annuals, not other. ise listed, Mrs. Tremblay, F. Bar- ter; Display of cosmos, Mrs. Trem- ay, A. E. Erwin; Collection of All- ies, Bert Dunn, Mrs. Tremblay; olleetion of Verbenas, Mrs. Teem - ay; Collection of Gladiolus, Mrs. MxLeod. Judge—Miss F. Guning- anue, FINE ARTS Landscape, original oil, Mxs, Met- alf, Miss Livingston; Still life, ori - nal, oil, Miss Livingston, Mrs.. oss; Landscape, original, water col - Mrs. Woods, Mars. Mietealf; Fruit, 18 ti fi L a F w 1 bl C bl h c gi R or original, water color, Miss Living- ston, Mee. Metcalf; Flowers, original water color), 1VIisef Livingston; Mrs. Metcalf; Pen and ink drawing, W'm,. 'Stephenson, Miss Livingston; Draw- ing, crayon or lead point, 1VLiss Liv- ingtsdru,. Mrs. Woods; Water color painting on sills or satin, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. Metcalf; Hand -painted shiny 2 pieces, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metealf; Stenciling on fabric, Mrs. Metcalf, - Miss Livingston; Fruit and flowers in ail,' Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie;; Pencil sketch from' nature, local,, Airs.. Ross, Miss Livingston. Judge—Lucile Grant. MANUFACTURERS Skein twisted yarn, Milne leader; Skein woollen yarn, Milne Rader; Best quart jar soft soap, Miss Brownett; Best 2 bars hard soap, Mary Reid, Mrs. N. W. Woods; Corn husk door treat, Milne. Rader, Miss Brownett; Hone -tirade article of fur- niture, F. Barker, Mss. ]toss. •Judges BAVFTELD FAIR — —3 —Jas. Connolly, R. WIC Scott. SOHOOL CHILDREN' AND Bdb Y3 Boy, under 10 months, Thos, Pearson; John ;del Campbell; Best Baby Girl, and months,, Lois Middleton, M ,Sturgeon. SPECIALS Fancy Prints )Butter, 1Vli e, calf; Home-made Chocolate, Metcalf; Thuringian Christmas Mrs. Metcalf Collection 0 Beans 1VIrs Metcalf; red Cabb Geo, Greenslade; CoII, Roses, I liw•berer, Fo8n. quick IcKPiGlb.flliFt an morning Vint UAKER. Cooks in 2V/2 to 5 Mieautes (innlnotiuiilidilidiiiiltffiu iliiiiniu;Puuuigppilugli11iin11 tiatal aoaa ` 2 eavo0,o GALVANIZED SHINGLES for theRoof Handsome fireproof; last the life oft the building. iTsenoother. Getpricee. SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schools, Halls, Stores, Hotels, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL Put up in a day. Many handsome Patterns. Easy in handle. Nailed in place over old plaster. No duet or dirt. No muss and litter. Easy to clean. and paint. Get the facts and save your money GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls Choice of Brick, Reck-faro or Clapboard patterns, Good ito�ntw ashy toputonas9 Sec your Tocaltinsmithor carpenter. 4"' 0apt,y'I", 1 nth GYPROC Makes Old Homes Young By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof 'Gypfoc sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and then decorating, you can make the oldest home look new and handsome, iso Firepa°cief WalIbo:4r. For Sale 13y Geo. T. Jenkins - - - '- Clinton, Ont. Thos. McKenzie Estate - Clinton, Ont. Does it pay to �1�ti� 4 wear tares OUT? it does not Pay to run tires till they go to pieces—because,- -It's dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash. —It's false gcoaonuy. You can't afford rhe tune, the trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring. ( —It's not worth the worry. You can't ride in comfort If you know a blowout is dueany minute. It will pay you to let us ;full- off those old tires anal put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or. Royal Masters. They will freeyou from worry. Royal Cords will cost you less in the on run than other tire in their class—Royal Masters am -any tZl selves. re in a class by them.. DOMINIONTIRE , CLINTON J. M. Elliott LONDESBORO' Leslie Ball