HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-02, Page 7r
.10
a
(Continued from last week.)
There was no mistaking hie eymp
gathy. He asked so many questions
.that they eat' down and talked instead
of going through the gallery. He
was interested in the detail of all
that had occurred after the ghastly
. moment when Jem had risen Leon
the card -table and stood —'looking
around, like some baited dying ani-
mal, at the circle of cruel faces draw-
ing in about him. How soon had he
left London? Where had he gone
first?. How had he been killed? He
bad been buried with others beneath
a'fall of earth and stones. Having
beard this much, Tembarom saw he
could not ask more questions. Mdse
AIicia became pale, and her hands
trembled. She could not bear to dis-
cuss details so harrowing. .
"Say, I oughtn't to let you talk
about that," he broke out, and he
patted her.hand and made her get
up and finish their walk about the
- gallery. He held her elbow in his
own odd, nice way as he guided her,
and the things he said, and the things
- be pretended to think or not to un-
derstand, were so amusing that in a
short time he had made her laugh.
She knew hire well enough by this
time to be aware that he was inten-
tionally obliging her to forget what
Hay - Fever
SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA,
spoil many a holiday.
RAZ - MAH
ositl�yytly SUVA/4M rQut les a
Saiii , , weasln , e$ InQt
weepia ac ea kit ll Q
8 Y t geeflil
unless you like being �� hi way.
51.00 at your druggist's, or, write
Templeton, Toronto, for a free trial.
SCold by E. Umbach
Best of all Fly Killers 10c
per Packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and General Stores
9fi
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply
Rub it Back of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sue-
seea will be given by the druggist.
MADE IN CANADA
ARTHUR SALES CU„ Sales Agents, Taranto
A. O. Leonard, ins., Ctrs., 70 511, Ave., N. 5, City
For Sale by
E. UMBACH, Seaforth
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer ('rose"
en the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin—only en acid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is yhur only wry
of knowing that yon are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physieinna for
over nineteen years and proved ante hey
millions for Headache, Neuealgiu. Colds,
Rheumatism,, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had at drug stores.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticaeidester of Salicyliearid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public agaiaia imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer C{oss,t•
.0".4 B mutt( Por' ` lAtdutg• . N rrx c nanterdo Int )b
WIT for what Fru can't belsp mititti
ice,,, lie songetlrloa said rW4lten' t�� b opd`$ 04 ni "14 er en
doge, zpe foto getJting: up at tlay4ri'eak KA�'9'G "iiR� �L'7A11i t
A 0 � y +s.
porm4l 04 l r e ore
es'i1't, 4o tta v'or •.ops tau :Ilowtree 7_44, to
,pruBBf6ts. cyrpnlarq-•}res
bad -re
• l • GhoneY ifs tat, Teleae, i ssMo,
the
char . ,
nd ke pang not it! . Butt it.do
You bet your lite on that."
She 4ou4li see that he bad
wanted to hear about .Tem, bu
knew it was bad for her to
things, and he would not allow
to dwell on them, just as she knew
would not allow himself to dwell
'little Miss Hutchinson, rem
placed among, the joys of Ina bel
New York.'
Two other, incidents besides
visit to Miles Hugo afterward
ed that day when Mies Alicia loo
'back on it. The first was his un
ing to her his :plans for the hove
party, which was characteristic
his habit of thinking things over
deciding them before he talked ab
them.
"If I"m going to try the thing o
as Ann says I must." he began wlh
they had gone back to the libra
after lunch "I've got to get goi
I'm not seeing any of those Pictor
,girls, and I guess I've got to
some,"
"You will be invited to dine
places," said Miss Alicia, "'presen
ly'," she added bravely, in fact,
an air of greater conviction' theme
felt.
' If it's not the law that they've g
to invite .me or go to jail," said Te
berm, "I don't blame 'em for not d
ing it if they're not stuck on m
And they're not; and it's natur
But I've got to get in my fine wo
or my year'(l be over 'before I'
'found out for myself; as Ann call
it. There's where I'm at, Miss Alic
—and I've been thinking of Lady Jo
and her mother. You said y
thought` they'd come and stay here
they were properly asked,"
"I think they would," answered
Miss Alicia with her usual delicacy.
"I thought I gathered from Lady
Mallowe that, as she was to be in the
neighborhood, she would like to see
you and Temple Barholm, which Abe
greatly admires."
"If you'll toll me what to do, I'll
get her here to stay awhile," he said,
"and Lady Joan with her. You'd
have to show me how to write to ask
them; but perhaps you'd write you
self."
"T!'.Ay will be at Asshawe Holt rex
week," said Miss Alicia, "and we coul
go and call on them together. W
might write to them in London be
fore they leave."
"We'll do it," answered Tembarom
His manner was •that of a practice
young man attacking matter-of-fac
deal.!. "Front what I hear, Lady Joa
would satisfy even Ann. They sa
she's the best looker on the slate. I
I see her every day I shall have see
the blue-ribbon winner. Then if she'
there, perhaps others of her sort '1
come, too; and they'll have to see m
whether they like it or not—and
shall see them. Good Lord!" he ad
ded seriously, " I'd let 'em swarm al
over me and bite me all summer if i
would fix Ann."
He stood up, with his hands thrust
deep in his pockets, and looked down
at the floor.
"I wish she knew T. T. like T. T.
knows himself," he said. It was
quite wistful.
lit was so wistful and so boyish that
Miss Alicia was thrilled as he often
thrilled her.
"She ought Co be a very hapfpy
girl" she exclaimed.
"She's going to'be," he answered,
"5ute as you're alive. But whatever
she does, is right, and this is as right
tis everything else. So it just goes."
They wrote their letters at once,
and sent them off by the afternoon
post. The letter Miss Alicia corn-
pused, and which Tembarom copied,
he read and reread, with visions of
Jim Bowles arfd Julius looking over
his shoulder. If they picked it up on
Broadway, with his name signed to
1,1, and read it, they'd throw a fit
over it, laughing. But he supposed
she knew what you ought to write.
It had not, indeed, the masculine
touch. When Lady Mallowe read it,
she laughed several times. She
knew quite well that he had not
known what to say, and, elbowing
Miss Alicia to instruct him, had fol-
lowed her 'Instructions to the letter.
But she did not show the letter to
Joan, who was difficult enough to
manage without being given such ma-
terial to comment upon.
The letters had just been sent to
the post when a visitor was announc-
ed—Captain Palliser. Tembarom
remembered the name, and recalled al-
ae certain points connected with hint.
1'e was the one who was a promoter
of schemes --"One of the smooth,
clever ones that get up conypanies,"
Little Ann had said.
That in a well-bred and not too
in' nonmed way ho licked smooths
and clever might be admitted, His
effect was that of height, finished
slenderness of build, and extremely
well -cut garments. Ile ,Vas no long-
er young, and he hail smooth, thin
hair and a languidly observant gray
eye.
"I have been staying at Detch-
oorlh Grange," he explained when
Is. had shaken hands with the new
'Temple Barholm and Miss Alicia.
"It govt. nu' an 'exce+llent, opportun-
ity In come and pay my respects."
',here was a Hint of uncertainty in
the observant gray eye. The fact
was I.hat, he realized in the space of
five minulcs that he knew his ground
even less than he had supposed he did.
Tim, had not spent. his week at Detch-
worth Grange without making many
quiet ihvesti.gatinns, but he had found
out nothing whatever. The new man
w•as an ignoramus, hut no one had
yet seemed to think him exactly a
fool. He was not excited by the
new grandeurs of his position and he
was not ashamed of hi.Oeff. Cap-
tain Palliser wondered if " he was
perhaps sharp—one of those New
Yorkers shrewd even to light -finger-
edness in clever scheming. Stories
of a newly created method of busi-
ness dealing involving an air of can-
dor and almost primitive good nature
—an American method—hadattracted
Captain Palliser's attention for some
time. A certain Yankee rawness -of
a
he manner played a, part as a factor, a
on crudity which would throw a man off
otely guard if he did not recognize it. The
bele person who employed the method
was of philosophical York nese. The New Ybrlc phrase was
!hark- that "He jollied a man along." Ir-
ked mense schemes had been carried
told- through in that wdy. Men in Lon-
e- don, in England, were not sufficient -
.of •ly light of touch in their jocularity.
and He wondered if perhaps this young
out fellow, 'with his ,ready laugh and . ra-
ther loose-jointed casual. way of
ut, carrying himself, was of this dan-
en serous new school.
ry What, however, could be scheme
ng. for, being the owner of Temple Bar-
ial holm's money? It may be mention -
see ed at once that Captain Palliser's past
had been such as had fixed him in the
at belief that every one was scheming
t- for something. People with money
with wanted more or were privately ac-
he ranging. schemes to prevent other
schemers from getting any shade the
of better of them. Debutantes with shy
m- eyes and slim figures had their little
o- plans to engineer delicately. Some -
e. times they were larger plans than
al. the uninitiat6ed would have suspected
as existing'I'n the brans of creatures
in their 'teens, sometimes they were
mere fantastic little ideas connected
with dashing young men or innocent
dances which must be secured or
lovely young rivals who must,he evad-
ed. Young men had also deft things
to do --(people to see or not to see,
reasons for themselves being seen or
avoiding observation. As years in-
creased, reasons for schemes became
more numerous and amazingly more
varied. Women with daughters, with
sons, with husbands, found in each
relationship a necessity for active, if
quiet, manoeuvering. Women like
Lady Mallowe—..good heaven! by what
schemes did not that woman live and
have her being—and her daughter's
r- —from day to day! Without money,
without a friend who was an atom
t more to be relied on than she would
d have been herself if an acquaintance
o had needed her aid, her outwardly
well-to-do and fashionable existence
was a hand-to-hand fight. No won-
der she had turned a still rather bril-
I tient eye upon Sir Moses Monaldini,
t the great Israelite financier. All of
n these types passed rapidly before his
y mental vision as he talked to the
f American Temple Barholm. What
n could he want, by chance? He must
s want something, and it would be die -
1 erect to find out what it chanced to
'' be.
I If it was social success, he would
- be better off in London, where in
I these days you could get a good run
t for your money and could swing your-
self up from one rung of the ladder
to another if you paid sonic one to
show you how. He himself could
show him how. A youngster who
'had lived, the beastly hard life he had
lived would be likely to find exhilara-
tion in many things not difficult to
purchase. It was an odd thing, by
the way, the fancy he had taken to
the little early -Victorian spinster. It
was not quite natural. It• perhaps
denoted tendencies—or lack of tend-
encies—it would ale) be well to con-
sider. Palliser was a sufficiently
finished product himself to be struck
greatly by the artistic perfection of
Miss Alicia, and to wonder how
much the new man understood it.
Ile did not talk to hint about
schemes. He talked to him of New
York, which he had never seen and
hoped sometime shortly to visit. The
information he gained was not of the
kind he most desired, but it edified
hint. Tembarom •s Knowledge of high
fianance was a street lad's knowledge
of it, and he himself knew its Emir
tatioms and probable unreliability.
Such of his facts as rested upon the
foundation of experience did not in-
clude multimillionaires and their re-
sources.
Captain Palliser passed lightly to
Temple Barholm and its neighbor-
hood. He know places and names,
and had been to Detchworth more
than once. He had never visited
Temple Barholm, and his interest
suggested that he would like to walk
through the gardens, Tenrbarotn tools
him out, and they strolled about for
some time. Even an alert observer
would not have suspected the fart
that as they strolled, Tembarom
slouching a trifle and with his hands
in his pockets, Captain Palliser bear-
ing himself with languid distinction,
each man was summing tip the other
and considering seriously how far
and in what manner he could be
counted as an asset.
"You haven't been to Detchworth
yet?" Palliser inquired.
"No, not yet," answered Temibar-
on+. The Granthmns were of those
who had not yet called.
"It's an agreeable house. The
Granthams are agreeable people."
"Are there any young people in
the family?" Tembarom asked.
"Young pople? Male or female?"
Palliser smilingly put it. Suddenly it
occurred to him that this might give
him a sort of lead.
"'Girls," said Tembarom, crudely—
"just plain girls."
Palliser laughed. Here it was,
perhaps.
"They are not exactly 'plain' girls,
though they are not beauties. There
are four Misses Grantham. Lucy is
the prettiest. Amatbel is quite tre-
mendous at tennis."
"Are they ladies?" inquired Tern -
rk,
ve
ed
is
an
ou
if
(/niivEYo�iCew �a mof4tBuy
1V
Sal yea can Promotes
jfO Clean,ticshltyCe .hiss
OUR E� t
"Night
Eye Remedy
Night and Morning "
'Seep your ryes Olean, Clear and AiteellTey.
Write for Free EyeCare Boot(:.
damine rye anmedyco.. a$ael role f Yunt, CM,.gn
04' ant!''
in. Wbr
stanYd'''r"d 1+'G quite u.
rBarholui 1
quite aspens." d not, amazing
to relate, look" k3 fool even'
he -gave ,fo esbraord
qquestloh. It 1► .. almost bu
Ike .,serioua lis Web saved hhe,
"I `mean, do ycr{-.•call tlte6tr Lindy
Lucy and lady` AzURbel ? ". he answer -
If he had`been Manger, less hard-
ened, or 'lees finished, Captain Pal-
liser would have` laughed outright;
But he answered without self -revela-
tion.
"Oh, I see. You.'Were asking whe-
ther the family is a titled one. No;
it is a good old • name, quite old, in
fact, but no title goes with the
estate."
"Who are the titled people about
here?" Tembarom' asked, quite una-
bashed.
"The Earl of Pevensy at Pevensy
Park, the Duke of Stone at Stone
Rover, Lord Ii'ambrough at Doone.
Doone is in the. next county, just over
the border."
"Have they all 'got daughters?"
Captain Palliser Hound it expedient
to clear his throat .before speaking.
"Lord Pevensy has daughters, do
has the duke. Lord Hantbrough has
three sons."
"How many daughters are there—
in a bunch?" Mr. Temple Barholm
suggested liberally.
There Captain Palliator felt it safe
to allow himself to smile, as though
taking it with a sense of humor.
"'In a' bunch' is an awfully good
way of putting it," he said. "It hap-
pens to apply perhaps rather unfor-
tunately well; both families are much
poorer than they should be, and
daughters must be provided for.
Each has four. 'In a bunch' there
are eight: Lady Alike, Lady Edith,
Lady Ethel, Lady Cella at Stone Hay -
r; Lady Beatrice, Lady Gwynedd,
Lady Honore, and Lady Gwendolen
t Pevensy Park. And nit a fortune
among them, poor girls!"
"It's not the money that matters
o much," said the astounding for- i
igner, "it's the titles."
Captain Palliser stopped short in
he garden path for a moment. He
mild scarcely' believe his ears. The
rude grotesqueness of it. so far gut P
he better of him that if he had not t
oughed he would have betrayed him- e
elf.
I've had a confounded cold late- a
y," he said. "Excuse me; I must get
over." t
He turned a little aside and cough- J
d energetically, s
After watching him a few seconds a
embarom slipped two lingers into T
is waistcoat and pnoduce•d a small
the of tablets.
"Take two of these," he said as
>on as the cough stopped. "I al -
aye carry it about with me. It's a
ew York thing called •C. Destroyer.'
stands for grippe,"
Palliser took it.
"7hanks. With water i' No? Just
ssolve in the mouth. Thanks aw-
lly." And he took tw,, with tears
ill standing in his eyes.
"Don't taste bad, do they?" Mr.
emote Barhotnt remarked encourag-
gly,
"Not at all. I thin; I shall be all
ght now. I just needed the relief.
have been trying restraint it.''
"That's a mistake." said '1'embar-
1. They strolled a pace or .o,
mi he began again, as though he
d not mean to let i:o subject drop.
is the titles," Ifo said, "and the
ted. How many of them are geed-
okers?"
Palliser reflected a moment, a.;
ough making mental choice.
"Lady Alice and lady Celia are
ther plain," lie said, "and both of
em are invalidish. Lady Ethel is
ii and has handsomeeyes, but Lady
ith is really the beauty of the fam-
. She rides and (lances well and
s a charming color." -
"And the other ii:•,s," Tembarom
ggested as he p:msel—"Lady Bea-
ce and Lady Gwynedd and Lady
mora and Lady (?.cendolen."
'You remember th, it names well,"
lliser remarked wi;h a half -laugh.
`Oh, I shall remember them all
ht," Tembarom answered. "I
reed twenty-five per, in New York
getting names down fine."
'The Talchestc+rs are really all ra-
r" taking. Taleh.:ster is Lord
vensy's family nano." Palliser ex-
ined, "They are girls who have
tty little noses and bright com-
xions and eyes. Lady Gwynedd and
dy Honors both hies quite fasein-
n,g dimples."
'Dimples!" exclaimed his com'pan-
"Good busines.:." '
'Do you like dinrolos particularly?"
liner inquired with an impartial
*re i4�R11 M ,. r.,---
tient„alrpse•
poked "ole :.1 • havin sit' i1
"She le slot the eamay'.lir Aiiidrh,rz.
when toriau •old -•la'tlyr' 'WOO- Paliiecei�''•a ,' k'e-
ivary Ihly '�She ,wears aiasborpugll irate
sinew
"and looks matte pus -Able eight” end
thirty. She Is .a hatldeom° person
herself.' •
He was not aware Skit the. term
"old lady" watt, among Americans of
the class of Mrs.. Bawse's boarders, a
sort of generic term signifying almost
anything maternal which had passed
thirty.
Toolbar= proceeded.
"Atter' they get through at the
Asshawe Holt place, I've asked them
to come here."
"Indeed," said Palliser, with an in-
ward stare ' The man evidently did
not know •what other people did. Af-
ter a11, why should he? Be had been
selling something or other in the
streets of New York'whep the thing
happened, and he.. knew nothing of
London.
"The 'countess called on Miss Alicia
when we 'were in London," he heard
next. "She said we were relations."
"You are—as we are. The con-
nection is rather distant, but it is
near enough to form a sort of link."
"I've wanted to see Lady Joan,"
exiplained Tembarom. "From what;
I've heard, I should say she was one
of the 'Lady's Pictorial' kind."
"I ant afraid—" Palliser's voice was
slightly unsteady, for the moment—
"I have not studied the type suf-
ficiently to know. The 'Pictorial' is
so exclusively a women's periodical."
His companion laughed.
"Well, I've only looked through it
once myself just to fund out. Some
way I always think of Lady Joan as
if she was like one of those Beaut's
from Beautsville, with trains as long
as parlor -cars and feathers In their
heads --dressed to go to see the queen,
I guess she's been presented at
court," he added.
"Yes, she has been presented."
"Do they let 'em go more than
once?" he asked with casual curios-
ty.
"Confound this cough!" exclaimed
Captain Palliser, and he broke forth
again.
"Take another G," said Tembarom,
reducing lila tube. "Say, just take
he bottle and keep it in your pock-
(,"
When the brief paroxysm was over
nd they moved on again, Palliser
was looking an odd thing or so in
he face. "I always think of Lady
can" was one of them. "Always"
eemed to go rather far. How often
nd why had he "always thought"?
he fellow was incredible. Did his
e
a
e
c
1
it
e
T
h
t
at
N
G
di
fu
st
T
ri
on
a
di
ki
In
th
ra
th
to
Ed
ily
ha
su
tri
Ifo
Pa
rig
ea
by
the
Pe
pla
pre
pie
La
ati
ion
Pal
air
"I'd always mak,' 'i bee -line for a
diml!tle," replied ,lir, Temple. Barholm,
"Clear the way, when I start."
This was New Yori, phrasing, and
was plainly humorous; but there was
something more than humor in his
eye and smile—so me;!dog hinting dis-
tantly at recollection.
"You'll find then, at Pevensy
Park," said Palliser.
"What about Lady .Joan Fayre?"
was the next ingoir}.
Palliser's side gla:.. ' at him was
observant indeed. iie asked himself
how much the man ,-,old know. Tak-
ing the past into een;:deration, Lady
.roan might turn out ;.+ be a subject
requiring delicate handling. It wan
not the easiest thing in the world
to talk at all freely to a person with
whom one desired I., keep on good
terns, about a young woman suppos-
ed still to cherish a traxic passion for
the dead man who ought to stand at
the present moment in the person's,
figuratively speaking, extremely ill-
fitting shoes.
"Lady Joan had been from her first
season an undeniable beauty," he re-
plied.
"She and the old lady are going
to stay at a place called Asshawe
Holt. I think they're going next
week," Tembarom said.
"The old lady?" repeated Captain
Palliser.
'I mean her mother. The one
a,t rr
41..di, `til .itiVI'' ,ukt n. izti�it?,J.I,.k�4n1,.3+3, rT..._'t$,k.:Yf,T.A�
F Yciu /Mitt
"SALADO: ORea tr
Initiskaly Superier to '
the deISL alrilapat;se,.,;:
- shallp, boyish face and his slouch►
conceal a colossal, vulgar, young am-
bition? There was not much ' con-
cealment about it, Heaven knew, And
as he so evidently was not aware of
the facts, how would they affect him
when he discovered them? And
though Lady Mallowe was a woman
not in the least distressed or hemp-
ered by shades of delicacy and scruple
she surely was astute enough to re-
alize that even , this bounder's dull-
ness might be awakened to realize
that there was more than a tooth of
obvious indecency in bringing the girl
to the house of the Man she had
tragically loved, and manoeuvering
to work her into it as the wife of
the man who, monstrously unfit as he
was, had taken his place. Captain
Palliser knew well that the pressing
of the relationship had meant only
one thing. And how, in the name of
the Furies! had she dragged Lady
Joan into the scheme with hear?
It was as unbelievable as was the'
new Temple Barholm himself. And
how unconcerned the fellow looked(
Perhaps the man he had supplanted
was no more. to him than a scarcely
remembered name, if he was as much
as that. Then Tembarom, pacing
slowly by his side, hands in pockets,
eyes on the walk, spoke:
"Did you ever see Jem Temple
Barholm?" he asked.
It was like a thunderbolt. He
said it as though be were merely
carrying his previous remarks on to
their natural conclusion; but Palliser
felt himself so suddenly unadjustea
so to speak, that he palpably hesitat-
ed.
"Did you?" his companion repeat -
"I knew him well," was the ans-
wer made as soon as readjustment
was possible.
"Remember just how he looked?"
"Perfectly. He was a striking fel-
U1
' low. Women :give
einating eyes."
"Sort of slant iota
Outside .corners--upd,
sorter sweeping toga-.,,
Palliser turned yri%h:
of. surprise, ..
"How did you know? 1
that odd sort- of thing,'' w `l.
"Ages Allele toldSI
me. And
"Ages
a picture in the gallery that'n-i
him."
Captain 'Palliser felt as embayrs;
"tied as Miss Alicia had felt, We
was for a different reason. She ha
felt awkward because she had !'earl
she had touched on a delicate
ject. Palliser 'was embarraslied (ta
cause he was entirely thrown oat • ,..;
all his calculations. He felt for the'
moment that there was no calepla0-
ing at all, no security In raring
paths. You never know where they >,
would lead. Here had he been Into
tually alarmed in secret! Mid the
oaf stood before him undisturbedly
opening up the subject himself,
"For a fellow like that to lose
girl as he Iost Lady Joan was pretty
tough," the oaf said. "By gee! i;r'
was tough!"
He knew it all—the whole thing,'
scandal, tragically broken marriage,
everything. And knowing it, he was
laying his Yankee plans for getting
the girl to Temple Barholm, to look
her over. It was of a grossness one
sometimes heard of in men of hie
kind, and yet it seemed in its casual_'
ness to outleap any little scheme of
the sort he had so far looted on at.
"Lady Joan felt it immensely," he
said.
A footman was to be seen moving
toward them, evidently bearing a
message. Tea was served in the
drawing -room, and he had come to
announce the fact.
(Continued next week.)
'Grey Sox" Tubes
nlii I `
I�IIi 5
"Auto -Shoes" Mean Mileage
The mileage given by the best tire you
ever used would just about approximate
the average given by Ames Holden
"Auto -Shoes" year after year.
Ames Bolden "Auto -Shoes" are miles better
than ordinary tires. The name ' `Auto -Shoes"
is to help you to remember that—to make it
easy for you to get the cheapest mileage you
can buy.
AMES HOLDEN
"AUTO -SHOES"
Cord and Fabric Tires in all
Standard Sizes
For Sale By "Red Sox" Tubes
J. F. Daly, Carlin Bros., Broughton & Se'n, Seaforth
Phone 10,5 Phone 07 Phone 167W
Canada•s standard since 1858
h...n +'t�'i+s;hd
111111111111 i 11111111111