HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-04-22, Page 6a
R. FORSTER
biosesnd Throat
*edioble, University of
alit New York Ophthal-
-Institute, Mooredeid'a
Olden Square Throet Hos-
Won, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran -
o Seaforth, third Wednes-
eacft month from 11 a.m. to
58 Waterloo Street, South,
rd. Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
38 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Hied§ System Pavements.
mr Waterworks,
r-
see
Public Hallo. Housings, Factories, Arb4
truth:ow. Litigation.
Our F'em: U.ua11y raid eat of
the money we ease aur client.
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000;000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.,
2773-50Ont.
JAMES MCFADZEAN
Agent for Howick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1. BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor fpr the Do-
minion
o-
toBBak, Seafok. Office rn rth. rear
of the Money Do-
minionto
loan.
BUSINESS FACTS •ANII FIGURES
Radium sells far 1$120,000 a gram.
There are no foreign bunko in Fin-
land.
Daylight' e.ving has been adopted
by Prance. ,
Coal is mined- in commercial quanti-
ties in 28 states in the Union.
Seventy banks in the United States
are directed by negro financiers,
There are 20,000 different styles
bf national banks in this country.
Sweden occupies the leading posi-
tion in the lumber market of the
tYn�.
The Dairymen's League of New
York is represented by 90,000 dairy!
f ariners.
Over 2,000,000 people live on farms
in Georgie, or 70 per cent. of her
population.
Japan is building ice plants with
machinery supplied by American
manufacturers.
The only diamond mine in the
United States is near Murphreesboru,
I'ikc County, Arkansas.
The largest motion picture, theater
in the world L in New York city.
This house has a statin` capacity of
((00.
Householders in. France are still
paying more; than four Inclts the pee•
war prices fur the necessities of
life.
It is estimated that American l ei-
nes nten and fa ri u•is wi11 pay over
s r
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary P{lblic. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street. Seaforth.
CA10,000,000 for motor truek th's
year.
'1'he Panama canal is used by nu
fewer than 70 steamship lines, see-
ing all the great trade areas of the
world.
Production of wines in France in
10051 amounted to 1,400,853,000 gal-
lons, as compared with 1,2.85,547,000
in 1919.
Sealskins valued at $1,510,4110 and
other furs worth $1,767,474 were pur-
chased by the United States frons
Alaska in 1920. b
A ppruximately $300000,000 worth
of foreign merchandise is now held
in bonded warehouses throughout the
United States.
As result of farm labor going to
the city to seek fortunes, Michigan has
18 :i23 idle farms and 30,000 vacant
farm buildings.
,Wall Street, New York City. which
„r -
the • •I I's most famous
h
•oroughfares, is less than a quarter
of a mile long.
In the fiscal year 1520, 1,400,000,000
pounds of candy were consumed in the
United States, valued roughly at $1,-
000,000.000.
The longest pipe line, carrying oi!
in the I}nited States, awns fl nn Nor-
thern
thorn 'Texas to New Jersey, a distant
of approximately 1,300 miles.
In Germany provisions are being
made for 150 customs houses along.
railroads and 54 on highways, in the
new Rhineland tariff zone.
Otto H. Kahn, the well known fin-
pcier, when a boy apprentice in a
bank, found that washing ink wells
was one of his best accomplishments.
The origin of the dollar 1$i sign is
believed to he 'rein 'he union of the
U. and S., meaning United States, the
connecting curve of the U having been
discarded.
Beneath the surface of the United
States there is an estimated supply of
coal to meet the demands of this coun-
try, and support an export trade 'or
at least 3,000 years.
The centre of population of the Uni-
ted States, according to the 192) cen-
sus, is near the village of Whitehall,
Ind., where exactly 43 inhabitants
take pride in its new distinction.
Business has displaced the ministry,
medicine and the law as the occupa-
tional choice of a large and increas-
ing percentage of college graduates,
according to a dean of Harvard Col-
lege.
Miss Adele M. Stewart, recently ap-
pointed federal bank examiner. is the
first woman in history to hold such
a position. All the 160 other bank
examiners employed by the Govern-
ment are men.
The average value of the farm lands
of Canada, which include both improv-
ed and unimproved land, together
with dwelling houses, barns, stables
and other farm buildings, is $48 per
acre, as compared with $46 in 1919.
Mayor E. L. Magruder, of Oxford
Junction, La., resigned recently, when
the city council cut his Salary from
$10 a month to $1. The council ex-
plained the reduction was "in keeping
with the general movement of the
wage reduction"
In actual number of depositors, the
Philadelphia Savings Fund Society
leads all banking institutions of the
country. It had 29,540 depositors on
March 1, 1921. Total deposits amout
to $170,759,737, an average deposit of
$579.75.
More than 10,000 Jews own their
own fauns in the United States. The
total value of land amounts to more
than $50,000,000, while the mechanical
equipment is worth an additional $10,-
000,000. Most of the Jewish farmers
are foreign=born citieens.
For the first time in the commercial
history of Cincinnati, a shipment will
he made by water from that city to
the Pacific Coast. The cargo will in-
clude pianos, phonographs and soap,
made in Cincinnati. The rail rate is
•,.mks among 051
PROUDFOOT. KTLTARAN AND
HOi.MES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, R E. Holmes.
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 ite
Dick's Rotel, Main Street, tCSeafosrth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
eeive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office •
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at -
`,ended 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.
Osteopbatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consolation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
e 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.
•
TH[ WOND.EREUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home In Canada Needs
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
To those suffering with Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or
Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, h`id-
ey Trouble, Rcatism, Pain in
he Back, Eczema and other skin
affections, "Fruit-a.tives" • glues
prompt relief and assures a speedy
ecovery when the treatment is
faithfully followed.
" Fruit -a -lives" is the only medicine
made from Fruit—containing the
medicinal principles of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
50e a box, 6 for V.50, trial sire, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid byli
Fruit-a-ves Limited, Ottawa, Out.
r
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 Member
of Resident, Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensel], Ontario.
4
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
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.
•
quoted at $4 per hundred weight and
the water tariff $2.35.
After is continuous service of 46
years in a flour mill, John Kraft, of
Minneapolis, Ind., (las retired. !t is
estimated that, during his years of
,e re ire, Mr. Krilift made 138,000,000
barrels of tluur, se enough to feed the
entire population of the United States
and its possessions for ark year.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of. Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calla answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of. Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangelriehta Ur sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and-satfefactlon guaranteed.
trio .
lour eitpedt: t ifs of Queen 'Victor.
is,' of va'bieb to few extracts f'ave
been cale& OM this country, Mr,
Strachey.$ access to much meter-
ial hitherto ' ijliiplubisi4ed, and be is
said tee have'•>handled his subject
admn'ablyye with the same lack of
euultiersbip.tbat marked hielfrelnent
Victorians." Iiis,one gathers, ovist•
provide 'alaterlal 'for the iconoclasts.
One of bio' a Best references to the
Queen as a c ti!d is as follows, ,`The
child herti$1f4extresnely fat, bore a
semarkable-resefnbkinee to her grand-
father:She ia'the image of the dead
King;' she is' King George in petti-
coats!' exclaimed the ladies of the
court. The future Queen's childhood
was passed. in circumstances almost
of penury, and the body of her father
the Duke of Rent, was actually pre-
vented, because of the debts,' from
being removed front Sidmouth, where
he died, to London for burial.' The
little princes§ as soon as she could
understand -,anything unsierstuod her
von importnce and the great destiny
that might sonic day await her. One
day when she was playing with Lady
June Ellice, in Kensington Gardens,
and her little friend began to snake
free with 'her toys, she said 'You
must not touch those. They are
mine: -And I may call you Jane but
you must call me Victoria.' '
It is the fashion to call every mar-
c cage contracted by royalty "a true
love match" no matter if the diploe
ncalic implications of it are flagrant.
Bet with Que•eu Victoria and the
Prince Copsort there is nut the
slighest d6ubt that they loved each
other tenderly. haven after she had
rurrcndered her heart to the hand-
senue prince it was with difficulty that
her advisers persuaded her to con-
sent to the marriage, so tenacious
was she of her rights as a monarch.
Eventually, as she confessed, she could
no longer resist 'the exquisite nose,
delicate moustache and very slight
whiskers, the beautiful figure with
broad shoulder, and line waist"
Deeply as she loved him, she could
not refrain upon ea'cnsion from re-
minding him that he was merely her
cxas;n't, and that his position was not
comparable with her own. In wrath
one day the prince die•ke-d himself in
Isis room and :h,• Queen no less furl•
ous, knocked upon rho dour to be ad-
u.itteei. "Who is there?" he asked.
"The Queen of England," was the re -
pip. But he did net open and the
,acne dialogue was repeated a dozen
times. Then there ctulle a gentler
hocking, and 'o the question the an-
swer "Your ',fife, A.Ibert," and she
was admitted.
Consort though Prince Cons a man
"f lofty character 05;11 not popular
i❑ the British Court. He was consid-
ered too straight-laced and doctrine
a1 re. He und,•rmMed his health by
vis incessant and fruitless work upon
all sorts Of State subjects.. He turn-
ed out a ceae-lies stream of menulr-
;.nda for the guidance of the Govern-
ment but though they were always
respectfully read, they were never
:acted upon. Before he contrated the
chill that developed into typhoid fever
and caused his death he had been
looking worn out. Says the authur:
"There was something of the butler
about him, a portly flabby figure."
Mr. Strachey says that the little
Prince of Ws1eg rebelled against the
strictness of his father, and. adds:
"The 'mere lessons Bertie had to do
the less he did them." On his travels
his father hold instructed him to keep
a diary, but it proved extremely mea-
gre, was always quite uninfluenced
by his father's lectures and injunc-
tions.
But the Prince Consort was ador-
ed by the Queen. The happiest days
of her life were spent at Balmoral
with him on a sort of prolonged and
renewed honeymoon. The Scotch
castle had been built and decorated
according to their own taste. The
Prince designed the Balmoral tartan
and when he dressed in it the
Queen's admiration was greater than
ever. When he died, Victoria was
broken -hearted. Thereafter "every
bed in which she slept had ®trached
to its right hand side above the pillow
the photograph of his head and
shoulders taken when he lay dead,
surrounded by wreaths of immor
telles." Moreover for forty years
the suite of rooms he had occupied
was kept closed, but every evening
his clothing was laid out afresh on
the bed and water, placed in the basin
as though he might appear any mo-
ment. In those days, it is curious to
note, the Royal castles were not sup-
plied with running water, and in con-
sequence housemaid's knee was ex-
tremely prevalent.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
More than 100 women serve in na-
tional parliaments throughout the
world.
There are mire statues of Queen
Victoria in existence than of any other
woman in the world.
Women are allowed to sit on juries
in civil and criminal cases in 3lichi
gars.
In the famine districts of China
parents aro selling their daughters
for $1011 each.
Thu United textile workers of A-
merica have lust about 25 per cent.
u1 their women members.
Tho first woman's club in the United
`'lutes was founded in Bnstun by Arms
Hutchinson in 1638.
Miss May Kadcrl3 of Cattan i iga,
Ti mi., sometimes gets as rlluch aA
.8,1100 for a fee as an income tax
xpert.
According to the internal revenue
bureau, women consumed about 20,
0510,0,'0 cigarettes in the United States
during 1920.
The American Association of Tokio
has decided to admit women as mem-
bers on the sante terms with the men.
In Australia, woolen have been ad-
mitted for the first time as associates
of the Royal Victorian Institute of
.architects in Sydney.
For the first time in the history of
New Jersey 32 women were empanell-
ed for two juries in East Orange re-
cently.
Mere than 270 different societies
throughout the British Empire sent
Queen Alexandra congratulatory mes-
sages on her 76th birthday,
The grand lodge of Free Masons in
England 'has refused to sanction the
decision of some of the subordinate
lodges to admit women to their mem
bership.
The first woman who has ever been
honored with a vice-presidency in the
National Underwriters' Association is
Mrs. Florence E. Shaal of, Boston.
Nine out of every ten prospective
brides who have applied for a license
to wed in Boston in recent years were
past 30 years of age.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of Vice -
President Coolidge, has been made a
life member of the Massachussets
society, Daughters of the Revolution.
Canadian college women are asking
'universities in Canada to establish
employment departments as a point of
contact with employer and employee.
Mrs. Lilian F. Fitch is making an
extensive study and 'investigation of
woolen's schools throughout the world
for the bureau of education of the de-
partment of the interior.
Miss Annie R. Maxwell, of Boston,
appointed second deputy. state auditor,
is the first woman in Massachusetts to
receive appointment to such a `posi-
tion, which carries a salary of $3,000.
Madame Devourge, in charge of the
Normal school at Grignon, France, is
now in this country with a view of
studying the home demonstration works
conducted by the United States depart-
ment of agriculture.
Miss Margaret Ridgely, socially
prominent in Baltimore, and for the
last sixteen -years a missionary in
Liberia, has returned to her home to
recuperate from an illness received in
the far off country.
R. T. LUKER`
Licensed einetioneer for the County
Mtron. Sales attended to in all
iB t3 of .the county. Seven years' ex -
c in
lidanittebt wild Saskatdhe-
erms reasonable. Phone No.
-II, Deter, Centralia P -0., R.
!1. Otters leftseib The Ilwron
t,r Office, Seafolrth, raptly
DENTA(LOR
TOOTH „PASTE'
�WITENS
�I CLEANSE
PRESERVES
RELIEVES PYORRHEA
' - ot'tiof ural' y bundle: • Atari look-
ed enN under ,eel trot, and St
was Buell, p ,wonder of ,bu ed full-
ness that it teniptel;the!hqta. to reach
out and Much it.. it :beesme :Teen-
harom's task. Miring the meal to keep
his eye from turning too often to-
ward it and its earner.
If site had been .a girl who took
things hard, she. might- have taken
her father very hard indeed, But
opinions and feelings being solely a
matter of points of view, she was
very fond of him, and, regarding
him as a sacred charge and duty,
took care of him as though she had
been a reverentially inclined mother
taking care of a boisterous son.
When his roar was heard, her calm
little voice always fell quietly on in-
dignant ears the moment it ceased.
11was her part in life to act as a
paliative: her mother, whose well-
trained attitude toward the ruling
domestic male was of the early
Victorian order, had lived and died
Mel .never nicer, little
'existed. Joseph. Hutchin-
son had adored and depended on her
as much as he had harried her. When
he had charged about life a mad
bull because he could not button his
collar, or find the pipe he had mis-
laid in his own pocket, she had never
said more than Now, Mr. Hutohin-
son,r' or done more than leave her
sewing to button the collar. with
soothing fingers, and suggest quietly
that sometimes he did chance to
carry his pipe 'about with hint. She
was of the class which used to call
its husband by a respectful surname.
When she died -she left him as a sort
of legacy to her daughter, spending
the Inst weeks of her life in explain-
ing affectionately all that "Father"
rireded to keep him quiet and make
him comfortable.
Little Ann had never forgotten a
detail, and had even improved upon
some of thein, as she happened to be
cleverer than her mother, and. bad,
indeed, a far-seeing and clear young
mind of her own. She had been Ball-
ed "Little Ann" all her life. This
had held in the first place because
her mother's name had been Ann also
sand after her mother's death
the diminutive had not- fallen away
from her. People felt it belonged to
her not because she was especially
le tie, though she was a small, light
Iva rein, but because there was an
affectionate humor in the sound of
it.
Despite her hard needy, Mrs. Rowse
wAnld have faced the chance of los-
ing two boarders rather than bays
taut Mr. Joseph Hutchinson but for
Lite- Ann. As it was, she kept them
both, and in the course of three
months the girl was Little Ann to
e.lmnst every one in the house. Iter
nermalnoss took the; form -of an in-
stinct which amounted to genius for
seeing what people ought to have,
and in some occult way filling in
bare or try ing places
"She's just a wonder, that girl,"
Mrs. Howse said to one boarder af-
Poi sale by
A,BEli
C.. +BART. ' BSAAFORTH
(IUEEN VICTORIA'S UNBIASSED
CHRONICLER.
It was not until several yetis af-
ter the death of Queen Victoria that
the legend which " had been slowly
built up about her for more than half
a century began to wear thin and let
the human nature show through. To
her contemporaries she was the es-
sence of goodness and of wisdom.
She still is to people of the present
day, but her idea of the sovereign's
part in the constitution is not held to
in the practice of her successors on
the throne. Memoirs published since
her death, have Fhown her consulting
with Disraeli, when the people of
England had declared that Gladstone
should be her chief adviser. Neither
her son, King Eddrard, nor her grand-
son, King George, would feel warran-
ted in taking such action. But no one
can read Buckle's and Menypenny's
Life of Disraeli, without being con-
vinced that ehe was a woman of un-
common powers of mind and strong
spirit to maintain the greatness of
Britain,
Now we, have LyttonStrachey's
T. Tembarom
rpa Lti
all others in geneari (.excellence -m,
111
isenjoyed by millions a devoted friends
8829
Black, Green or Mixed Blends. Sealed packets only.
ter another.
"She's just` a wonder," Jim Bow•lesl
and Julius Steinberger murmured to
each other in' rueful confidence, as
they tilted their chairs against the
wall of their hall bedroom and smok-
ed. Each of the shabby and'poverty-
stricken- young men had of course
fallen hopelessly in love with her at
once. This was merely human and
inevitable, but realizing in the course
of a few weeks that she wits too
busy taking care of her irritable,
boisterous old Manchester father„and
everybody else, to have time to be
made love to even by young men
who could buy nevi boots when the
old ones had ceased to be water-
tight, they were obliged to resign
themselves to the, after all, comfort-
ing fact that she became a mother
to them, not a sister. She mended
their socks and sewed buttons on for
then) with a firm frankness which
could not be persuaded into meaning
anything more sentimental than a
fined habit of repairing anything
which needed it, and Which, while at
first bewildering in its serenity, end-
ed by reducing the two youths to a
dust of devotion.
"She's a wonder, she is,” they sigh-
ed when at every week -end they
found their forlorn and scanty wash-
ing resting tidly on their bed.
In the course of a week, more or
less, Tembaron-es feeling fur her
would have been exactly that of his
two hall -bedroom neighbors, but that
his nature, though a practical one,
was not inclined to any supine de-
gree of resignation. He was a sensi-
ble youth, however, and gave no
trouble. Even Joseph Hutohinson,
who of course resented furiously any
na
hter
which his d
"nonsense" of h K
and possession was,ythe object, be-
came sufficiently mollified by his good
spirits and ready good nature to re-
frain from open conversational as-
sault.
"I don't mind that chap as much
as 1 did at first," he admitted re-
luctantly to Little Ann one evening
after a good dinner and a comfortable
pipe. "He'se net stitch a fool as be
looks." -
Tembarom was given, as Littjp
Ann was, to seeing what people
wanted. He knew when to pass the
mustard and other straying condi-
ments. He picked up things which
dropped inconveniently, he did not
interrupt the remarks of his elders
and netters, and several times when
he chanced to be in the hall, and saw
Mr. Hutohinsun, in irritable, stout
Englishman fashion, struggling into
his overcoat, he sprang fqrward with
a light, friendly air and -helped him.
He did not clo it with obstentattous
politeness or with the manner of ac-
tive youth giving generous aid to
elderly avoirdupois. He did it as
though it occurred to him as a na-
tural result of being on the spot.
(Continued next week.)
)L. _ :•=`E J.ERY W.H ER
a� NA.
D
•' ,1. iia ,.111 ew
,
u ra#ie catalog;
Leieg li*l,`i,.!"` •.l
pycCsr»•,di _.+ sten .i/.:.•
relne111111a
Sometimes you find a tire that gives
extraordinary mileage—one in a dozen
perhaps. Whereas the average of
mileage given by a dozen—or a hundred—
Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes" will he as high
as that given by the exceptional ordinary tire.
It's the high average that counts—that cuts
✓ the cost of miles that makes it worth while
to get Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes" instead of
ordinary tires.
(Continued from page 7)
was, he merely felt that- she Ws of
a kind one kept looking at whither
one ought to or not. She was a little
thing of that exceedingly light slim-
ness of build which makes a girl a
childish featherweight. Few girls
retain it alter fourteen or fifteen. A
wind might supposably have blifwn
her away, but one knew it would not,
because she was firm and steady on
her small feet. Ordinary strength
could have lifted her with one hand,
and would have been tempted to do
it. She had a slim, round throat, and
the English daisy face it upheld caus-
ed it to suggest to the mind the stem
of a flower. The roundness of her
cheek, in and out of which totally
unexpected dimples flickered, and the
forget-me-not blueness of her eyes,
which were large and rather round
also, made her look like a nice baby
of singularly serious and observing
mind. She looked at one as certain
awe-inspiring thingsin perambulators
look at one—with a far, and clear
silence of gaze which passes beyond
earthly obstacles and reserves a
benign patience with follies. Tem-
barom felt interestedly that one real-
ly might will before it, if one had
anything of an inferior qulflitaq to
aide. And yet it was not a critical
gaze at al). She wore a black dress
with a bit 4 vyhite collar, and she
head soucb Soft, red hair, that he
could riot help recalling one or two
women who owned -the .dame quantity
and seemed abletocarry it only as
' ,
"Grey Sox" Tubes
AMES HOLDEN
"AUTO -SHOES"
Cord and Fablr4c Tires in all
Standard Sizes
For Sale By "Red Sox" Tubes
J. F. Daly, Seaforth and Mitchell's Garage, Seaforth
Phone 102 Phone 167W
11111111111111111111111111
MACDONALD'S
Cut Brier
More Tobacco for the Monfey
Canada's best buy -
the ECONOMY Package
'21b-85
seessesteresesseeilei
111111IHHI11l111111hl11
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