HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-03-29, Page 3Neglect of 'Car
Ti • Gets Blaine For
IIIA pf Motoxxng
y i f i'y
Indifferefice to Care of Ve-
hicle Declared Responsible
for More Than 50 P.Cdof
Analysis Made of Work
Much of Tire, - Battery and
-"Can't Start" Trouble Laid
to Owners' Forgetfulness
If analysis"of the emergency road
service records of one of the largest
motor clubs in the country reveals the
• general altitude of, reptorists toward
their cars, great progressive 'atrides
are -to be made in the elimination of
the petty nialailie0 that‘ delay and'
' sttall the individual ear Owner.
This is .the'•subatance of a statement
issued recently by 'National Had-
9uarters'•of.,the' Aiirerlean Automobile
Association" which ',point out that in
different car cave is responsible for
.,more than 50 per dent, of the calls for
emergency assistance...
"In making this •analysis," the state-
ment declares, "the A.A,A, has only
ones end in view -namely, to point out
to car owners the advantages of hay-
ing closer attention to certain funda-
mentals of car care. Certainly' it, is
not with the idea of curtailing its
'emergency road service, for the re-
cords of motor club's show the effec-
tiveness of` the constant effort that is
-being made to broaden this ford of
club helpfulness." t.
Men and women from ths,
United Kingdam,aare always'°
pleasantly Oi4 eked, when'
visiting anada„oto find iia.
Red Rose Orange Pekoe a tea.
which t r
the best eas in the '
Old Country can o .surpass..
They prefelt Red oe.Orange
ello1, beta is it is , blend
f pia finest tii't'
ns grown -491st
n put
up ap d packed kinder Ithe
t;t erision liflert tr in d in
he Londoneett Warltetsta-ri.
i Works Both Ways=
Barber.— "Your head should be
shametoed,'si 'r
Hardware Deal'-- "Yes, and your
house needs a coat of paint, but I
don't nag you about it.”
•„ He—"The Most;stupid men marry`
the most 'handsome .w'oipen," ''Hid'
Wife4--"What a flatterer 'you are, my
deal.'
Greater Attention Needed. "'•
The concrete Way"in witiolt the
analysis shows that the motorist may
benefit 'himself by greater .attention
to his car starts with the discussion
of tire troubles, which cause the great-
est' number of SOS calls,
"Of 25,000 such calls for help re-
ceivsd by .one,, large 4.A,A. • club, the
experience of which limy be taken at
typiSal, 25:2 per cent. are due "to tire
troubles," says the statement, "A
study of these calls by service expertq
indicates that, beyond punctures
which are .almost inevitable at times,
more than 00 per cent. of the trpuble
is due to continued running' with; tires
Mit 'either are overinflated or under
inflated,.,mostly the latter, of course.
'Phis clearly indicates that, however
.trite, it Is certain that many motor-
ists think of their tires only . when
• they are flat. If this is true of the
members of one Motor club, how
• many millions it must involve :when
applied to motordom at large!"
• Next to tire trouble as a. source of
roadside stalling come battery and -ig-
nition ills, the statement points out.
This malady accounts - ,for. 24.2 per,
cent. of the -emergency'. service re-
quests, and the magnitude' of the
situation suggested the closest kind
of study on the part of the A:A.A. ex-
perts. - f: •
"It ,was found," the statement; says,
"'that in a large majority of cases,neg-"
lent on the part of the car owner was
responsible. In very few' instances'
cduld the trouble be laid -,to' defective
equipment. It simply was a ease of
the car owner forgetting to put water
in the battery at regular ;Intervale, ef,
his -failure to notice' the corrosion of
terminal posts,, or. of his indifference
ot; keeping' the generator outpiit pro=-
protionate to the needs of his particu-
lar form of driving."
Unable to'St(rt Car.''
• Third in importance as a source of
emergency service ,scalls domes • the.
"dan't start" daze the records of the'
club show. Dirt. in; the -carburetor or.
feed line, water' somewhere In ,the
fuel systetm, disconnected choke rode,
-a frozen" radiators ands 'water jackets—
all troubles .aboti:t which the motorist
should have sufficient knowledge -to
take the necessary .preventtive steps
had he the inclination—are respons-
ible . for ,such emergency"needs, the
statement :points out.
In spite. of the fact that . the car
manufacturer and accessory maker
have produced vastly' superior mea-
suring devices than ever before, 7. per',
cent. of the calls of the club in gees-'
tion were of the "out 01 gas" variety.
Motorists who made requests for'
"gasoline" ..service in almost every
case admitted shamefacedly that they
simply did not pay, any attention to
the meter even when, in many in-.
`stances,.itwas immediately under
their eyes eh the instrument' board.
c he6b instances Indicate that the
motorist .gerier'ally, may reap an enor-
mous advantage from paying just a
little -attention'tb certain 'fundament-
als in the operation of this car; the
statement `points .ort.' -Tit& and bat-
tery care alone would eliminate ap'
Proximately 50 per cent. of the
"etalied„by. the. roadside” ;eases, the
statement 'concludes.
,When a partysplitS it .goes several
hays, none ;of which leads to Ottawa. ;
Land Transportation in Yukon
The conditions • governing land
transportation, in the Yukon, .Canada,
are in many''respeets different to
those existing in other parts of the
Dominion. ` The population Is chief,
ly ,engaged in mining ands at widely -
divergent points. Roads and trails -ire
indispensable to mining an'd frequent-
ly extend. through uninhabited ,,terri-
tory -to serve same 'remotet1,,;mining
centre, Caterpillar tractors are 'grad-
ually .supplanting horses foi
freighting and have entirely thine so
in the Hauling of ore from •Werneako
and , Keno to Mayo, Dog teams are.
still, need by: thee milieus and by pros-
• poctors,hunters, and ti•appeie -in Heat
tions of the tei'ritery'"emote from the
larger centres,,
The .
The Inspired Com
P
os
Ito l
Visitor in a Printing' Office—What'
is your rule for punctuating?"
The Aprentice:. (lately promoted to
the ease)'—"I set as long as I can
hold niy breath and then put in a
comma; when I yawn I put in a' semi-
colon; and When I want a chew of
tobacco I make a paragraph;"
The .make-up man on. a certain
paper sneaked oiit the book doer and l
caught a fast train ,put ^ 05 town the
. other day when he let this get by him:
•'qr,-and Mrs. So -and -So announce, the
firth of a daughter Friday morning.
'1'lie Rexall•Store has it."• - ),
Why do so many, many babies of to-
day escape all the little fretful spells
and: infantile ailments that used to
worry mothers, through the day, and
keep them uplialf the night??
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, .(,•harmless
Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the Little stomach.' And its
gentle influence, seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even a1 distaste.
ful dose of castor oil does) so much
good.,. : •
Fletcher's Castorla fir+ pu€ely, vege-
table,` so you may give it freely, a
first sign of colic; or constipation; o
diarrhea. Or those many times when
you just don't know what ie the ma
ter. For real sickness, call the doctor
always. " At otherq times,'a few drop
of Fletcher's Castoria.
' The doctor often tells you=to do jus
;
that , and always Y says- - y Fl etl;her's
Other preparations may be just as
pure; just as free .,fr",q�mm 'dangerous
r`ugg
d , but why_ ex-perdmt; it?,t Besides
the ' book on care and feeding o
babies that comes with ;Fletcher' •
Catstoria is worth its weight in. gold!raefeastoffirr'
Ida—"Is it true that stati'atids prove
Women live. longer than men?"'
Ada="Well, you know paint i5 a
great preservative.'
If you are always on, time for your
work, you will be apt to be in time
for promotion. • • - e
t
r'
t-
6
s
•
hildren Cry for
'y the why, Bill, are you a mar-
ried mann'
No,, sir. Those scratches you see'
en my,face were caused by a railroad
accident," • ,, ,:
Persistence.
"How are you coming along with
your courting of. the banker's daugh-
ter? Pretty tough going, _eh?i' •.
"Not so bad! I'm getting some en-
couragement"- ,„
"She's
n-couragement"-
"She's beginning to smile en you, is
SAN, SYMPTOMS
IN MANY CASES
,An ailnaetil,ic ; Cdnditian Easily
1 RecoFiiized ;— Calls for a
Blood Builder.
• In emit cases of apaenlla the eymp-'
tome are almost the same. The 80-
fei.er ,grows' pale and' is .easily tired
afthh, the least eicel'tion,:: The appe-
tite is,fickle al dlphe patient loses in
wpig1,t, Son>eti;iies Merit are head-
ache , and .often mabi)ity, to sloop
well. As the blood 'becpmee 'thinner
the symptoms become': more pre-
nouneed'and'often there -are "fainting
•spells.' .All this-sliowse'th'at the blood
is thin; and watery, and "at the very
AMC sym{ltoi0i of this oohditicin tile.
patieflt',should take lir. Williams' Pink
P1110, the most reliable, Blood -builder
and ncrvp. tonic,ltnown, The sale nits.
shin of this inieiticiner Is to enrich the
blood, and when drat is clone all the
distressing symptoms disappear:
Among those who have reason to
praise this Medicine is Mrs. M. E.
Patterson, Shanklin, N,B:, who says:
'About' four years, ago I became
very much run down, I could' not eat,
sleep:nor rest, and,./ grew so nervous
that tlie eniallest.•things, would annoy
me, 17ventually I grew so weak that
Idid not have strength to move about
without help. I was just a miserable
wreck, and became very much dis-
couraged as I had- tried, many medi-
cines which failed to help me. In this
wretched state a friend•urged me to
try Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills, I did so'
and before long:found,they were help-
ing me. Gladly I continued taking the
pills until I fully regained my health
and strength and I have 'since 'con•
tinhetl in the best qf health. Later
my daughter became anaemic and six
boxes of the pills restored her to
health, 'strength and• cedar.!: Naturally
L, consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a
blessing to weak, run-down' people."
You can ,getr these pi110 throughany
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr.` Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.'
"Not yet, but last night she said she
had told me• no for. th•e last time."
•Bandits recently stole' a player
piano.' The churches had better
watch out for their pipe organs.
NO man ever, questions his own'
judgment.
She="tVliich do you think are . the
;most interesting years of a woman's
life?"
He—'The first two or threes, years
that she is 21."
Her Highest Achievement.
She was a• most dynamic person;
Far goading things and people on
I- really never 'saw. a worse un;
She :worked, at this 'from dawn to
dawn.,.
Just ere she left this earthly scene
She urged the lire with gasoline.
Perhaps the movies got the'ldea for
slow-motion pictures by. watching
Sandy reach for'the`cheque;book.:.
On fishing trips take Minard's.
0,E"ot"F;
PNILliPS.
• -0mo Nis.
0
' porTreObles
due to 4,cld
:Nome ION+
Ace:,sl UR.N:H
HHEAD.OHeP
GASEB.NAUSEA
Ce
the Acid
Sick stomachs sour stomachs and
indigestion usual ;• mean efcess acid.
The stomaelt nei`ires are over-stimu-
lated. Too• nine acid makes the
tatomach: and inept es sour.
lc i till'" id 1�$`st n 1 The best
�"
Alkali sac a ty
form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, be-
Gauge one harmless, tasteless dose
neutralizes 'Many times its Yolu3iie in
;acid`s. Sce its invention, 50' years
ago, `it as' remained the standard
with physicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful In Ovate% and your
unhappy ,condition . will probably :end
in five mi'nntes. Then you will always
kndw what tb do, Crude •and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
Move this for your own sake. It may
slave a great many disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get= the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 Years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Each bottle contains full
directions—any, drugstore.
High School Boards and Boards 'of ;Education'
Are authorized by law, to establish
• ,INDUSTRIAL, TECINICAL AND
ART- SCHOOLS
,.With the approval of the 'Minister of. Education.
SS •
DAY AND;9EVENINQ'CLA ES'
may bo, conducted In accordance with the regulations Issued by
the Department of Education. 1
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL, INSTRUCTION
is given in various trades. The schools and classes are'under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the
school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS,'' MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRIGULTURE AND HORTICULTURE aro provided
for In the Courses of Study in PublIci Separate, Continuation and,High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.,
Coples,of the Regulations issued by the Mlnleter of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parilatpent•Buildings, Toronto.
Easy and Ornamental to Grow
Own Fruit
'"Grow your own fruits" may sound.
fantastic to, the, average home owner
with only a house and lotbut it can
be dope to some extent on even the
smallest place, according .'to F..5`.
Rockwell, expert 'horticulturist writ,
ing in ,the current issue of "Your
Heine Magazine." ' ,
"The home growing of fruits," ho
declares, "is well worth while in and
even on the -small place there is us-
ually room . for'' at' least some.
Peaches. grapes, - plums and dwarf'
fruit trees would be worth planting
as ornamentals alone ` even 1f they
bdre no -fruit.: Serving a dual p ur pose'
as they do, they art doubly worth
While. Dwarf! apple and pear .trees
and cherry trees occupy little space;
are not difficult' to grow, and in the
spring' equal the . most beautiful of
flowering shrubs. Ahd there is : no
coMparison between being able • to
have on your table fruits picked
from your own trees, and those which
have been bouglfi."
According gee, Mr. Rockwell, "Most
fruits with-the-,,exceptiolr of 'straw-
berries, need ' not have a' certain
amount of apace set aside and devot-
ed exclusively to them., They may,"
he points out,' "be worked into the
general planting scheme. Grapes,
Por instance, may be used over arbors
or to bover trellises; blackberries
and raspberaies may be grown against
a fence or a wall; fruit trees may be
planted about, the boundry, line or in
a corner' where they will fit into the
generalplanting plan, without occupy-
ing
ccupy
ing, ]awn space. The same is true of
currants and gooseberries, which
make quite attractive flowering
shrubs= ' For dwarf apple trees you
will have td allow about sixteen feet,
that is, about eight feet on either
side,- For plums, cherries, quinces
and dwarf pears (which are grown
on quince stock), allow ten to fifteen
feet. Grapes may be planted six to
eiga,t feet apart. Raspberries about
three feet apart in a row, with five
to six 'feet between rows, if there is
More than one. Blackberries will re-
quire a foot or so more each way.
Currents and gooseberries may be
kept pruned to almost any desired
size,. so they may be ,allowed only
'four to six feet."
Europe's Condition
Compared %Valth 1914
London Financial journal Sees
Continental Production 30
to 50% Above Pre -
War
•The European Continent is describ-
ed by The London Stock Exchange
Gazette in a review of world. finance
as i"economiedlly in a better position
than it was in 1914. The devastated
districts have been rebuilt and vast
improveni¢nts • have been' effected in
ports, ,railways, Ritual's and other
waterways, in the construction of
towns, in the planning and outfitting
of mines and; factories, and, before all,
intthe provision of electrical power, It
is,probably safe to estin'tate that the
productive capa0ity' of the continental
nations'is from 80per•cent. to 50 per
cent. greaterthan it igas in 1914, and
on the .Continent, el in England, high
wages and high consumption en the
part of the workers are forcing the
pace toward better -time; toward' rap-
idly expanding trade: and commerce,
"The richest continental nabicns,
France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and
others, have stabilried their currency.,
The willito work is obvious; to every-
body who travels over the Continent.
The Scandinavian nations have had a
good year, and although there has
been .some ,inRation in Germany, fun-
damental conditions are sound and
promising, and that country will prob-
ably meetits public and private obli-
gations, the pessimists notwithstand=
ing."
Bluetit
(Appeal to a Shy One)
(Front The Loudon Observer)
genie now, feathered mouse,
All in jacket blue:
See, a swinging, house
Freehold, and for you,
Ne'er-was winter hut
Quite so warm and free
As this hollow nut
In my rowan tree.
Sweet life's in this nest,
'
Death's in winter night;
All in primrose vestt,
- Comes now, winged sprite.
—Mamish Maclaren:
Do You Get Up
Tired, Cross?
Look out. = It niay be kidneys.
Try Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
"Yes," says the kindly doctor, 'you
need a'stiinulent diuretic.' And for more
than 60 years the best known remedy in
this class has been Warner's Safe 81a-
ney, and Liver. Remedy, originally a
physician's proscription, made of Na-
tures herbs.
Safe,. of course.: But better titan ,that,.
1t helps to • preserve your most pre010ue
asset, your health. 0011±1y it stimulatea'..
kidneys and liver to do their work of
cleaninggout body poisons. - With your
bldod-streani cleansed, .end all organs
functioning,as they should, 8041 aWake
from a 50nnd night's eleep refreshed,:
invigorated, strong. Life takes on a
sew joy. Your eye oleate. Your akin.
gains a !,coldly eSIoO. 'You wank with
assurance. 'You display an air of author -
int and success.
Every dlugglfrt knotva pleasant tasting
Warner's safe 'ICidnoy and Livor "Reia-±
edy. ..t4 costs 'little,but it is worth itib.
told aftounto to anyone who needs the
Help 1t - gives.. Buy Your bottles' today.
et book to health. Warner's Safe Bain.
oaioe Co.; 'reroute, Ontario,
Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy
FIGHTING FOR
BABY'S HEALTH
Is the Constant Care of Every
Yoniig Mother.
The young mother has a constant
care in looking after' the welfare of
her little ones. Childhood ailments
come on so sudden -sometimes with-
out a minute's warning—tile mother'
may have a very sick baby on her
hands before help can be obtained::
That is unless -she has a remedy in
the house which she, can safely give
the baby for any of the many minor
ailments '''of :babyhood and childhood.
Such a remedy is found in Baby'a
Own Tablets. Thousands of mothers
throughout the ,country always keep
a box -of the Tablets on hand and they
proclaim them to be without an equal
for sweetening baby's .stomach; regu-
lating the bowels, and thus driving
out .constipation end indigestion,
colds and simple fevers, and making
the dreaded tedthing period easy.
.Baby's O.wn Tablets ale an abeo-
lutely sate remedy, They aro guar-
anteed to be free from opiates or any
other narcotic drug which are so
harmful to cthe Patera welfare of the
baby. Mothers, if you value; the life
of your little ones give him Baby's
Own Tablets when he is ill, or, better
still, give him an occasional dose of
the Tablets to ward off 'illness. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or will be sent to any address, post
paid, at 25 cents a box by addressing
The Dr.. Williams' Medicine Co.,
BrockVille, Ont. `
A Maiden's Prayer
Last night I saw my idol
Oh, my Lord,,I must confess,
She said absolutely nothing
And suggested even less.
But on every side were gallants'
Who would make her glad and gay
So, I pray you, Lord, remold me
For I too would get that way.
The . Orange Pekoe' is ,.. *.
rd
sortiethiilyg extra- a special tea;
in clean; bright Aluminum
Must Be Good
(Drib= McNamee in mho Sooknian)
Boxing has more than once found
conditions so lined' up in battle array
against • it, that it "ie, a wonder: the
gloves are still manufactured:?' There
must be something funciattlentally
good in the sport' elseit,could never
have survived the abuse heaped upon
it.
Use Minard's Lin'iment for :Corns.
Only the criticized ever amounts
to mueli,
-,
7. 0-5. Gov. co,. 5t. Catharines, Ont.
ticura
Soap thanld
OIlltthe Seaent
Stoop
Clean And Healthy
Promote Hair Growth
Waft nle far into Moronic,
I would be a clinging vine
Just waiting for a trellis
• To hold this form -of mine; •
I crave the -make-up girlish,
011, Lord from whence things come,
The prerequisite 11 simple;
I simply ,must be dumb,
—Harcourt Strange.
DISTRESSING HEADACHE
Bathe the forehead with, Min
'ard's. Also inhale. Bring,
soothing, relief.
ISSUE No. 12-28
•sella's6030;4114ONt°.0iBREo'. ECA v'
''`a,4"� j'x4�kt. 4e dwa3r.9vv,�1CM.liGK9
Cdr breeders are bred forblgb
egg Product on. White, Brown
and Buff Leghoms, Barred and
White Rocks, R.I. Reds, An.
once, Buff Orpingtonl, White
Wyandottca l2oand up. 100%f•
five delivery guaranteed. Write
• ' t4dd' for FREE CHICK 'BOOK.
• SCHWEOLER'5 HATCHERY. =,eyittliM 110.BUFFALOM.V.
Cre;p-Pr.fits
depend' upon Yield ;and quality.
Bumper crops must bewell fed. Use
Ii W FERTILIZER—greater profits.
with less. labor alit!' cheaper costa-
• DOUBLE' WORTH
-� , One Ton
Z1 1v 4-24-4
equals ,
Two Tons
2-12-2
D. W,.GUNN, LTD.
200 Vine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Acts Like a
PBaa.0
, IIn Relieving Colds
That's why ac, many people buy
"Buckley's" to . end . Coughs, Bron-
chitis and all 'Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles. It's instant, pleasant
guaranteed. You'll note its unique
• powers in the very first dose—and
there are 40 dose in a 75 -cent bottle 1
Ask your druggist for Bnekley e .
W. 13. Buckley, Limited,
142�Miutual St., Toronto 2
M I?.STC10E
Acts like a flash
—
a single sip proves It set
Classified Advertisement's'
youloa.Err
t*il_tU1TY Ti00410, 1.EG1iO;•N,
l ll'yatrdotte, Red Bab). Cbiillis,
511,40 per IAN and up„ ,-latching,eg`gs,
58.00 per 100 and up pedigreed Cocker-•
els, 50..00 each, and up. 16 Page 113110-
trated CatalogSe Free, ' 5,, H. Guild &
'Sons. liOx T, Roelnvood, Opt.
fjypELBX .CP11Ct{5---+'LYI?7 HATCH b'Oph
LF varieties of :Baby'Chlaiks. W,•ite for
free,5atalogue, Price 100 and up, A.,11.
Switzer, Granton, Ont.
•MP.:VNO. AND STORAGE.
HILL Tian iitovnR—PIONEER 1018-
TANCE movers ofanada, Lar• pet
speedy padded vans. brew ]Oqulpm nt,
latest methods, Two - experienced men
every trip, All loads insured. Beyond
compare .for skill and oars. Before ,you
move, write us or wire' and reverse the'
charger. Head offl011 Hamilton. Ontpado.
Canada. ?dill tile ]glover.
WANTEP::
PARTNER; i EITHER' SILENT OR
„,ACTIVE
'with 'real estat-e"ogerator and builder, in
a: city Where the future 15 absolutely
assured and prOspects for a fOrtuae 1n
the neat two or three years could not
look better; an investment. of from. $300
to $600 required. Write Best Offlce;lBez
243, Windsor, Ont. . '.
Srn ABED'
1
NIONTHS
After Taking Lydia E. Piialthatit's
Vegetable Compound Could Do
All Her Work and*Gainer
in Weight
•
Melfort,, 'Saskatchewan. -''i1 had
inwardtioubles,head aches and severe
pains in 1ny back
and sides. I,was
so sick generally
that I could -not
sit up and T was
in bed most of -the
time for ei.ght
months. An atint
came to visit' and
help me asI•was
unable to ,attend
to my batty, and
could not Flo'. my
work. She % told,
's -
ms:.e e
Einlcha Y
me to tilt Lydia E xn g
table Compound, and after taking two
Bottles I.conld,get up and dress; my-
se1f::I also took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. When I first took the
medicine I only weighed seventy-
• eight pounds. Now,I weigh twice as..•
much. If:I get out 'of sorts or t+eary.
and can't.sleep I always take another
bottle of the Vegetable Com Bund.
I find it wonderfully<good fir fe-
male troubles, :, and' have, recom-
mended it to my neighbors. I will
be only too glad to answer any letters
I receive asking about it."—Mrs,
WILLIAM RITGI0ln, Box 486; SvIelfort,
Saskatchewan. e
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
:As Possible In the
Order in: Which
They Are
Received
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE,
Farm .Help
The Colonization and Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their- Wives
and `Farnllies=Married. Couples Without'jChlldren—
' Also Single. Men.
Fiii.rui.oro requiring help will be well
advised to make early application to
Geo. A. Elliot
elrodtor of Colonization
Parliament Bid0s.,
Toronto, Ont. -
APPLICATIONS
Offering :':Annual-
• Worg Are.
- • anva?labIY
.QILen the
P refe,re n ce
•
Fite Your
Application
at Once
•
All Men'
._Placed Subject
:to Trial Period.
' HON. JOHN 8. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
iipaielter
e
„ ATLANTIC CITY
9G
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BD
Q�.
lig
t
I1
SPECIAL RATES AND -MATURES o0atNO ILENt
THE BOARDWALKS MOST ALLIIRING SEA501N:
VISIT THE h1081' CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL.
ON THE BOA lib WALK
PIRENR OOP +- CA, MCI TY 7.00-•-••' GARAGE I2O'C P,$'
• CONCERT ORCHESTIIA^ OCEAN PORCH AND SUN n cI�
OWNeae NIP 6N,
•ANERICAW,.ANO e,UROPEAN PLANS
Bt GfxA0/164
AGING Olt:MOTOR,
MAN A
, i iiIBllll ttat