The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-11, Page 7Character a
spun
MISS
dy conviction
Sczences
tier Schooi
to August 13th
CALENDAR WRITE
Ear
mosounmermasosesossimmemermssook
The song.
the kettle sings
s
Lanka Tea
lion's hill gardens where
gown. ,
carefulip blended and
itish taste.
ma tempts the Lanka
Lanka flavor satisfies.
," for the Lanka package.
CO.
uve , Canada
441114
:onstipation generates.
Poisons
' liens
00neripation s ;. wfiat
,re? Tlie e0k)118 stet elellifelt
ith wed, which is eft
MeV poisonous, the bitted -
m mote in sufficiently close coa-
ct with the- waete to take up these
by absorption and to d rti
e sem Mime/trot the body. Tlee
✓ at la—e Liver becomes Stmt-
sh, you become Out; and heavy,
ilousness asserts Itself, then son
me Headache, kidney and Bladder
oubte, Indigsstj.n, Appendices
d more evils belt,
Hacg'g
Kidney and Liver Pills
rehighly recommended for
and itsl Results
fsisey aro purely vegetable, deo not.
Purge or Irritate, sand. ]icing
by govdueleg a hbaltibyr testi-
cle
ti-
le the Stsarealeh, Liver, Xidoms
Itoweie.
mutter Willi zne$ichte you ars
fora laxative it ntight the best
well -to change eC to Haacking's.
4iossibbnstion of Closest*, Pew
Hopis and the otter
pDrugs sed in these
will nooks soks to be un -
by any (them They work
1 in Digestive Disorders, for
en the Stomach, for Spasmodic
Ina In the Stomach and Bowels,
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion-
3uy a few 'limes from your dealer
NJ', but bba absolutely sure yreo
Haeking'a.
Constipation
CRAM WANTED
have our Creamery now in full
!tion, and we want your patron-
We are prepared to pay you
iighest prices for your cream, parr
very two weeks, weigh, sample
st each can of cream carefully
ve you statement of the same.
iso supply cans free of charge,
hrive you an honest business deal,.
r and see us or drop a card for
niers.
E SEAPORT!" CREAMERY
rth Oafter%
CON' SULTING ENGINEERS
E. A. JAMES C4., Limited
M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager ;
Toronto `St., Toronto,. Can.
ares, Pavements, waterworks, sewer-
Systems, 1ndineratora, Schools.
Ie Halle, Housings, Factories, Arti- 1
sn$. litigation.
ur r :--Uouzlly paid_ out of
the raenea we save sur diens
E 11, 1924
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University Of,
Toronto. n
Late Assistant New York Ophtiial-
mei. and Aural Institute, Moorefleld's
Eye and Golden Square Throat
Hos-
pitals, London, Eng, At Mr..j.
kin's Osce, Seaforth, third Wednesday
in each month from 11 a,m, to 8 pan.
88 Waterloo Street, South, 'Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford,
LEGAL -
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dir:
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, . Seaforth. Moray = to
lean 41
J. M. BEST
Barrister, 'Solieitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
et Seaforth.
Street,
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOKS
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
lie, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. • Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street. ' Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
receivedeeive prompt_ ,attention. Nigh)calls
at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. - All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a . specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above. Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Memtfer
of Resident , Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of , the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
1 •
—
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. '5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County •
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11,- Exeter, Centralia P. O. R.
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Bzp *tor Office, Seaforth, promptly at. 1
waded.
Children- ant
� FOR-�LE11y�1 �►
AST'.e_ i.
VENT APPLE SCAB
r' itch of the Loss Through This
Disease Is Needless,
cit reful . Spraying Will Do the Trick
4Three. Singings Necessary --
Hither Lime Sulphurs or I ordeal x
-Mixture May Be tised,
(Contribsted by Ontario Department Of
Agriculture, Toronto.) •
HIS is the most common and
most serious disease of ap-
Ples- In Ontario, It oe,eurs
wherever apples are grown,
and the scab spots on the fruit and
leaves are familiar ao almost every
fruit grower. , In wet seasons i.t-
Czaiises a 'fl#anci>l . loss -of manis thou-
sands of duals, to the fru It growers
of the Province.-Th1s ` Is " to ;a large
extent a- needless loss,- for Apple
-Scab can almost always be prevented
no matter how:• wet the season may
be, by thorough, timely and intelli-
gent spraying, in combination with
the proper' pruning of the trees. The
scab only develops and spreads dur--
ing -wet weather. The times of the
year therefore when we get our wet
e
w ether. are the times we have to
spray if we 'are . going to prevent
scab. One spraying with either lime
sulphur or Bordeaux mixture is not
sufficient to prevent scab, as the i sin
gradually washes the spray off, and
as the leaves and fruits by growing
larger develop more surface to cover.
In order to be sure of preventing the
disease we must spray from three to
sic times during the season, the num-
ber of sprayings depending upon whe-
ther the weather is wept or dry. The
first spraying should be done just as
or soon after the leat buds burst. For
this application use commercial lime -
sulphur, strength 1 gallon commer=
cial to 7 %gallons of water. If the
s
grower certain that. thereis
no
San Jose Scale in the orchard and.
very little Oyster Shell Scale, a weak -
absolution may, be used, 1 -gallon to
out 20 gallons of water, or .3or-
deaux"' mixture 4.4.40 formula may
be substituted.
The second spraying should be
given just before the blossoms oven,
that is, just when they - are showing
pink, using commercial lime -sulphur
strength 1 gallon to 35 gallons of
water, or Bordeaux mixture 4,4.40
formula.
In average seasons the third. appli-
cation should be given immediately
after the blossoms have all or nearly
all fallen, with lime -sulphur strength,
1 gallon to 40 gallons of water. This
is generally the most important spray
for the control .of Apple Scab and al-
ways for Codling' Moth, and it must
be promptly applied, as a delay of a
day or twomay make all the differ-
ence between success and failure,
Bordeau mixture should not be used
at- this time, as it -is almost sure to
cause the fruit to be russyeted. Arsen-
ate of I. -Ad should be added for the
second and third sprayings to control"
Codling Moth and other_ biting
insects. - In seasons of normal weather con-
ditions these first three sprayings
should control the scab completely.
In some seasons, however, additional
applications are absolutely necessary
if the scab is to be prevented. The
time of these will depend upon when
we get our cold, wet weather. In
some seasons there is a long period
of cold, wet weather between the
date when the blossoms begin to
burst and when they fall. Sometimes
the length of this period is three or
four weeks. In such cases it is neces-
sary to give an intermediate spray-
ing between the second and third.
Hence, if the grower finds at the end
of twelve days or two weeks after
he has applied the second spray that
the weather is still cold and wet and
development of the blossoms is very
slow, another spraying should be
given at once to protect the young
blossoms and foliage. This should be
of the -same strength as for the third
regular spraying, but poison should
be omitted because of"the bees. It
is very important to observe- care-
fully the weather conditions and
apply this spray when necessary.
Spraying early in August is an
insurance against late infection of
Apple Scab and Sooty Fungus. In
wet autumns- such spraying is neces-
sary to prevent late attacks of scab,
especially with varieties such as Mc-
Intosh . Red and Snows, which are
very susceptible to scab. For this
application use a weak lime -sulphur
solution, i gallon to 40 or 45 gallons
of water, or Bordeaux mixture. No
poison "should be used at this time.
Often if the spraying is done later
than the first or second week in
August there is a chance of the fruit
being discolored at picking time.
Should the dust method prove satis-
factory it could be used at any time
in the fall without danger of staining
the fruit. If the early sprayings are
thoroughly done, and the tall is not
extremely wet, usually the crop will
remain clean without this last appli-
cation.
Thoroughness In Spraying.—Very
few leen spray thoroughly enough.
to get the best results: The object
of spraying is to cover the surfaces
of the leaves and fruits with a good
fungicide �a substance which destroys
the 'spores of fungi), such as lime -
sulphur or Bordeaux mixture, so that
when a spore reaches leaf or fruit
it is destroyed and cannot grow and
cause scab. We see, therefore, that
if spraying is to accomplish it's object
it must be very thoroughly done;
• every fruit and leaf must be, com-
pletely covered with the fungicide so
that there is not the least space on
which a spore can germinate, Thor-
ough spraying necessitates the -lib-
eral use of the spray mixture. A large
apple tree will require.from six to ten
gallons or more to cover it properly.
Care must be taken to reach every
side of the young forming fruit or
(in other words) of the calyces or -
:lower cup which develop into the
:ru-its.—Prof. J. E. Howitt, 0. A. Co1-
lege, quelph.
Miss Alice 0. Darling, of Tilton,
N. H., has invented a bed to cure
insomnia.
HE HURON EXP ITC R
esemseeseaaassesaassessammerseserniasesee, to keep ,up a piece of exasperatin
eccentricity in the case of Old Joel
*The
Rider
Perhaps there was never anythin
just like it in the way of persistent
aggravation and long -continued abuse
Once- upon a T time Old Joel an
Benson Nute began to play a game
j�each. boasting of prowess. They plat yrsKing ed for hours, and when men crowde
around to look on, applauding, they
_ raised the` stakes, they drank much
whisky aa;d played without sleep
` food until Old Joel dropped senseless
from . his chair. When"that happened
. Ey he had lest to Benson Nute every dol-
HOLMAN DAY lar of his money,° hi's•tavern, his goods,
F -his barns—everything.
i But Benson Nute, insultingly
patronizing, refused to take possessiois
or to turn Old 'Sod out. Nor would
he accept compromise or any. pay-
_______ mems. Each month, on the full of
g that his need was desperate; he saw
• here an opportunity to start a story,
g as woodsmen - start a backfire to stop
a conflagration..1;••Ie knew how swift-
. ly the clattering tongues of the border
d gossips could carry news; he pro-.
, -posed to send : something on its way
y to the ears.of Clare/Kavanagh.
d� `Good!" he shouted, and the other
voices . were stilled. "Sabatis is a
happy man, He and Lola Hebert are
or engaged!"
It came with such vehement rush
of speech that Paul was voiceless for
a moment, When he attempted fur-
ious denial nobody heard what he
said, for Benson Nute had called for
three cheers • for the "White Lily."
Men banged hard palms against the
Indian's back, thrust between him and
Kezar, . hustled him and- danced him
about the room.
• "Drin!ks on the house! Drinks on
the house!" Nute kept barking. "Set
"em up for your nephew, Joel!, She's
the White Lily, Sabatis!" -
"It -isn't true—I tell you it isn't
true!" But they paid no attention to
the despairing protests. He was still , ,
• struggling with them and 'protesting
when his uncle forced his way to
him. ,
"It isn't true—it's' a lie=make them
be quiet and listen to me," urged the
young man, clutching his uncle's arm.
fBut Old joel, , zt was promptly evident
-
was not interested in his nephew's
matrimonial prospects.
"Let that wait, petit fils! Let that
wait! It's nothing. It's only about
a demoiselle! But you're here at last
when he's here." Ile shook his fist
in the -direction of the creditor. "Now
you must help me. I have pay. - to
have you know somet'ing, eh? Ho!
hush up, you howling devils -all of
it!" Heshouted till they were silent.
"And you keep your tongue in your
face!" he roughly commanded Paul
when- the boy attempted to take ad-
vantage of the silence. "This is my
time! I have wait for it."
The situation had been effectually
taken out of the hands of Sabatis and
Kezar.
"You—you—you listen, you damn'
cochon!" His passion, bursting sud-
denly after all its long repression, was
almost frenetic; it was the fire of the
French in him flaming up from his
Indian malignity. He cracked his fists
under the nose of Nute. "You have
abouse for the last time. It is the
end. Here 'come my neveu! - He
know! He has been educate! There
is a way to pay. 1 ,have saved I
have it, You shall take it Petit
fiIs. what do I do to pay?"
In the stress of tehat moment
Sabatis put his own affairs away from
himself. "Mr. Nute. I have tried to
have my uncle take legal stens be-
fore this!" -
"Let hien try it! I'll have him in
jail as smuggler, gambler—"
"We- won't discuss this resort. I
don't approve—"
"But you've taken his money!"
"And we - won't discuss myself!
Uncle, you say you have the money?"
"Here! Here!" He pulled- from
his breast a pig wallet with the
frenzied haste a man would show in
(Continued on Page Six)
HARPER Sc
magemioNs
BROTHERS
from last week.), the moon, he tame down from Scrap -
(Continued
ed Mountains and paraded his owner-
- ship, bawling coat* speeches at the
publican, bragging, !blustering, threat-
ening, snapping his fingers, red with
iron: rust, , under Old Joel's nose, He
came down, hooting and•boastin'g, gal-
loping his horse, standing up in his
rattling cart, riding along the wind-
ing ` road beside BIood Brook, the
stream whicls gathered the overflow
By the setting' of his jaw` muscles .of the springs and -daubed the rocks
Paul Sabatis revealed that his opinion in its course with rust.
of DonaldKezar did not give thatSomo freakkish sense e
of
grudge,
young man credit for so much de- vanity, or spirit of tyranny was tickl-
ed by this sort of ownership. He'
• "But he knows how I - love him. He
knows I would not be with- another
°man," she sobbed,
"Yes, he knows it! He will 'be
sorry in, a little while." ,
"Then -he will come back here! Pll
wait for him."`
cency. "No,L61a, he is going with a
man—perhaps on business—and he enjoyed his position with all the relish
will notof fanatic
come t - '` for
o nn ht.oe liked Andy it isaa H ked to
late. You'_ought to -be at home Come! feel that a crowd collected each month
I'Il see you to the other side and across to look on at the show he furnished,
the broad field!" The talk about it along the border
. "And you'll go and tell hum what gave him joy., Every year the thing
a mistake he has made?" became a more - luscious morself for
his perverted taste. Mere money
"But go now—so that you may find would not buy for -him a slave ani a
him very soon. It is breaking my tyrant's privileges. • The publican
heart to know that he is unhappy. I saved,, gathered his 'dollars, , offered.
do not need you, Paul. Find him andthem with entreaty, , Bu
t Nute mere -
tell him, so that he may not be un-
happy. I say, I do not need you!"
She pulled herself away from him .
"Go! Hurry!" Her impatience was
making her unkind. He sighed and
went to his canoe. • He turned his head when he was
well down to the next bend of the
river.h
S e waspaddling slowlya-
cross to the Hebert shore, from which
such a short time before, she had set
forth in eager andpassionate haste.
Her words, "I do not need you!" sent
sorrowful echoes through his
consciousness. -
He rested his - paddle and put his
hands to the ache in his throat
He knew that' he had seen ruthless
sniety toss away the priceless jewel
of a girl's adoring love. And though
that jewel would make his owir life
rich and radiant he was forbidden to
search for it, even though he searched
on his knees, patiently and humbly.
The friendship which he had pledged
was now asked to perform a service
which meant bitter, humiliation and
must prove to be useless effort, he
'knew. The pride of 'Sabatis ached as
poignantly as did his throat. He un-
derstood what kind of a fellow Kezar
was in his arrogance - of strength and
in his brute complacency in estima-
tion of his ability to' win women.
Paul had heard hien talk. And, by
that same token, the fact that Paul
Sabatis was a Bachelor of Arts and
entitled to usage as a gentleman would
not weigh against the contemptuous
opinion held by Kezar. Education
furnished sufficient torch for his
temper, usually; education combined
with an Indian had drawn from him
remarks" which had come to the ears
of Paul Sabatis. Even the the In-
dian's powers as s, football champion
had not moderated the Kezar disdain.
It was not a pleasant outlook for
the poor boy' who paddled down the
moonlit reaches; but he set himself
to his task, steeled - his courage
against the= future, and drove his
blade deep in the flashing waters.
In her service!
. ;"Yes!" of
CHAPTER X.
And Paul Sabatis paddled far, but
the "White Lily's" poor secret be-
longed in the - moonlight's radiance
rather than in the noisome barroom
at Old Joel's pla&
It was the regular monthly gala -
night in Old Joel's place at Portage
Beaulieu; -"Benson Nute was down,"
That phrase had a significance of its
own among the border roisteres who
relished the regular baiting of Old
Joel, the half-breed publican.
Benson Nute always came down
from his hermit's cabin on Scraped
Mountain when the moon was full—
and, to the best of his ability, in the
way of drinks, he emulated the moon.
Then the occasion became a 'festal
one for all save Old Joel.
The bald brow of Scraped Mountain
looms above Portage Beaulieu, a red
brow like a drunkard's blood -suffused
forehead, as red as Nute's face when
he swaggered. up and down the big
room of the border tavern, sweat
streaking his face; even as 'the iron
waters of Scraped Mountain drip ever-
lastingly down the ledges . from the
springs. The soil, the duff, the scat-
tered twigs, have been ferruginated by
those waters. For a quarter of a
century , Nute's rude smelter flamed
against the night heavens and sent
up its tower of smoke by day. He
had made money from his gleanings
on the mountain slope; at any rate,
he had money enough to enable him
NEURALGIA
iip know the nerfe-
raok1ng agonies of Neural-
giiaa you will bless the day
tt
Templeton's
,Rheumatic
Capsules
were discovered. This
amour remedy Is abso-
utely guaranteed to give
N!lief to sufferers from
euralgia.
ti4d far free Trample to r -
lions 14 Xing et. `
.. oron o. ale
actors reeqoate
and fit=
Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth.
ly threw money back at the desperate
debtor. Old Joel, timid in his own
`behalf, cowed by the burly man from
the hill, 'afraid to take steps which
might bring the eye of authority 'upon
illicit practices of his resort, made no
effort to force settlement through the
law. But within him, as month, fol-
lowed month and insult piledon in-
sult, burned a mounting fire, hotter
than any flame which streamed up
from Nute's smelter.
Kezar and Wallin came late, but
Nute had not reached the climax of
vociferousness. He furnished an all-
night show when he came down;
somber Old Joel resigned himself to
keep vigil.
Interest! Interest! That's all I
want from you," bawled the creditor,
snapping wet fingers across the drip-
ping bar. "Another drink all 'round,
Joel! Who the blazes wants money
when he can get whisky? Whisky,
that's my interest. A Canuck water-
ed .your Indian - blood for you, Joel,
but you can't water my whisky for
me. Here! Hand over the bottle.
It's mine. All the place is mine.
You are mine!" Only a few accepted
Nute's invitation.Considering the
nature of the debt, -men in the region
elt sympathy for Old Joel and had
no wish to assist in extortion. Some
of those who drank with the interest-
celleetor slipped money unobtrusively
to the half-breed.
A little before . n iduiglat Paul
Sabatis came in sight of the Portage,
paddling around the wide arc of
Moosehorn Bend. He scowled and
shook his head when he saw the yel-
low smudge of the oil -lamps in Old
Joel's windows; they stained the
white radiance of the high moon,.
The sight of them touched his thoughts
with a smirch of shame, for old Joel
was ,his uncle. However, contriteness
mingled with the= shame; Old Joel's
money had paid for the young man's
education.
When he had swung in to the pull-
out place Paul lifted his canoe from
the water and overturned it on the
rack. Then he resolutely walked in-
to the big room where Benson Nute
'swayed on unsteady legs and cursed
and taunted.
Kezar, his elbows on the bar; his
back against it, niet the Indians's
eyes with a bold and provoking stare.
The men in the room were too much
interested in themselves and in Nute
to pay any attention to the new ar-
rival or to Kezar. When Sabatis
slowly tipped back his head, mutely
inviting the other to step - outside,
Kezar smiled. But he did not move -
from the bar;' instead he carelessly
beekoned with fanning fingers, not
bothering to lift his elbows. '
"You're just in time, Sabatis! Con-
gratulations! Come here! I'll buy
the drinks."
The Indian shook his head. "I
have a little natter to speak of. Will
you please step outside?
"Oh no! There's too much fun in
here. I don't want to miss anything."
Sabatis came closer. "It's a mes-
sage. It is important."
"I can guess what it is," stated
Kezar, with an impudent 'grin. "The
news of an engagement, .eh? You're
a lucky chap. Here's my best wishes.
He raised sglass hi l ss and drank.
"You're making a joke of something
that's very serious."
"Oh, love is more or less of a joke."
"But I am asking you as politely
as I know to come where r can say
something in private." The provok-
ing animus of Kezar was plain, but
Sabatis had been meditating long
while he paddled down the river. She
had intrusted to him a delicate mis-
sion and he had resolved to do his
best. Nute was bellowing still more
offensively and his clamor made shield
for the Indian's earnest plea. "I am
not come on any affair of mine, sir,
I'm sorry you choose to make it seem
that way. I do not believe that you
misunderstand at all. But I made my
promise and I'm keeping it."
"There's no understanding here."
"No, I was sure of that."
"I've got eyes and I can see when
a fellow is courting a girl."
"But you know that's not true!"
"It will be a good match, Sabatis."
"I tell you you're joking in a very
silly manner." He put his face close, I
"Your love for her and hers for you
—it's none of my business, I have I
come to tell you what you know_ ,
she would not look twice my way. I
am nothing. She loves you. I beg :
you ll -go to her very soon. Tell her
I did my errand,"
Kezar was heated with - liquor, his
judgment was not clear, but he felt, 4
1
44,
All This EXTRA
For You
Don't buy a bicycle just because it looks good. A
bright appearance often hides poor materials and work-
manship.
Buy a C. C. M. Bicycle.
The beauty of the C. C. M. is more than surface deep.
There are three coats of brilliant, waterproof enamel over
a coat of anti -rust. That means an enamel that will stand
wear and weather.
The smooth, highly -polished nickelling is over rust-
proof
ustproof copper. ' 'That's why C. C. M. nickelling retains its
bright appearance and wears so - long.
You don't always spin along smooth pavements. Some-
tulles you have to bump over ruts and cobble stones. So
the C. C. M. frame hos the long; strong "Pishrnouth" reni-
• tenement at the joints. This makes a powerful Intel
with s large :margin of safety.
CCM icycIes
MAASSEY--CLEVELAND--PER ECT
RED BIRD --COLUMBIA
are also easier -riding.
The special construction of the driv-
ing parts gives the direct drive that
makes the C. C. M. a joy to ridet
And the new Hercules Posffhve Drive
Brake—the Coaster Brake without a
side arm -is included without extra
charge, The C. C. M. dealer is waiting
to show you these EXTRA - value
bicycles. Call without delay.
Shia. Crede mirk is
oa the frame revery
C.G.M. Bicycle. -
90% Made in Canada -100% -Value.
Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited
WESTON, ONTARIO
over 1.000 e.o.m. Ser-
vice Stations in Can- Montreal throats Winnipeg Vella ser
ada. Look for this sign.
0
imuomeweliwwwwee
aesewwwwwes
'We salesmen who make our calls regardless of roads or weather,
realize fully the importance of : ood fuel and -good lubri lubricants--
and we know that we can get imperial Polarwe and Isle
Premier Gasoline everywhere and that if we use the products
exclusively we may forget more than I
usual motor troubles,'
365 Days a Year Service
LL motorists, especially those who use their cars for business
purposes, must have steady service. They soon learn that correct
1 ubrication is vitally important to uninterrupted service and that
Imperial Polarine gives adequate thorough lubrication.
Imperial Polarine keeps the engine running smoothly and quietly by
establishing and maintaining a perfect piston-to-cyliner seal, whic
holds all the power of the fuel charge behind the piston.
Imperial Polarine thoroughly lubricates and cushions every rubbng
surface with a wear -resisting oil film. When used exclusively break-
downs
reakdowns are infrequent, depredation is low, fuel costs reduced.
One of the three grades described below is specially suited to -your
motor. Look for the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations
where you buy your oil and learn which grade to use. -
Imperial Polarine is sold in one and four -gallon sealed cans, steel 124.
gallon kegs, steel half -barrels and barrels, by dealers everywhere.
IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A
' (Light medium belly) Maim beats/ bob) (Esivg hew bay)
A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR
IMPERIAL OIL LINIEITED