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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-03, Page 6TEE ZIEPOSITOR a�N Orr, err nal � �" email �ztna are x Q QA 3viad b DU TNO AS9 � - 'CT IC S IL �� w THAT OT true MEW 3 OOHED GVSGL fae.AHLtf SFr! vs.a4s. l ADD Os TO -DAY A GREATER SaLJLC4a THAW ateaSt pGffo6iE 08 UEaOURq,aOova DOCLSOvATOVaHAOTU ! ' { mers and she has always had the am- bition to own a good farm. She wants to hay one, preferably in Ohio, but it will not be a gentleman's es- tate. She will expect it to pay run- ning expenses, even if it does include such luxuries as a swimming pool and a tennis court. She intends to have cows and chickens, and will milk some of the former. She also intends to make her own sausages, but was un- aware until it was pointed out to her that this would naturally involve the keeping of some pigs. So a few pigs will be kept, although they are not nice except when met in the refined surroundings o f sausage casing. There will be plenty of flowers and vegetables, and horses, because Miss Talley likes to ride. Miss Talley says that she will not invest all her savings in the farm and declined to say what these savings are. They have been estimated as between $300,000 and $400,000. She has had great earning power in the past few years, and her tastes have not been expensive. The white lights of Broadway have had no attractions for her. So she is, in fact, renounc- ing a life of hard work. She has since she 'n her music been working at was five. At the age of 14 she was earning $50 a month in a church choir. She went to Europe to study and worked harder than ever. When she returned to the United States and, had her great triumph in the Metro- politan she toiled still more strenu- ously with her music and also with the foreign languages which it was necessary that she should master. So far no romance has entered her life, but it is possible that some Ohio yeo- man may infuse her with the rapture that the city slickers have so con- spicuously failed to inspire. NEW LIQUOR LAW LIKE for both sides. Special cases added fuel to the flames of the controversy FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT which was in a few years to bring about the civil war. James Hamlet, a negro who had lived in New York for many years was seized, adjudged the property of Mary Brown of Balti- more, and shipped to her before the New York public grasped what was going on. Thereupon a public fund was opened, Hamlet was bought and returned to New York. With regard to this law as with regard to prohi- bition there were those who urged that to attempt nullification was the unpardonable sin. The law might be wrong, but as long as it remained on the statute books it should be obeyed. Others declared that it was evil and that to obey it was to be false to the highest principles of human life. This was seventy-eight years ago, in the great land of liberty, where his- tory is being repeated. No law passed by the United States eolagress since the Volstead Act has excited so much discussion as the Jones act. Its main provision is that offenders against the liquor law may be imprisoned for five years. Its in- tention is to make prohibition effec- tive. Just how it will work out it is difficult to say. When it was enacted o there were reports from many parts the United States that bootleggers were going out of business. While trey could face a fine of a few hundred dol- lars and maybe a couple of months in jail they quaked at the prospect of a e• Then '$10,000 fine and a five-year term. Th later reports were that the bootleg- gers were not actually going out of business but would compromise by raising their prices. But there are many who have no particular sym- pathy for bootleggers, who believe that the law is unduly ferocious. Among them is a committee from the New York Bar Association, law- yers of high standing who have vol- unteered to defend selected persons brought to trial under the Jones act. These volunteers are being in turn praised and denounced, and an offi- cial of the Anti -saloon league has de- clared that he will ask the Bar as- sociation to take action against them. The lawyers themselves and those who approve them say that they are doing just what their ancestors did in 1850 when the fugitive slave law was passed. This was an act which recognized the right of a slave owner to recover his property wherever he might be discovered, whether in a slave state or an anti -slave state. Legally there was no doubt about the correctness of the act. When the thir- teen colonies united to form the Unit- ed States of America some counten- anced slavery and some did not. One of the formal agreements that bound them together dealt with the slaves. Ownership in them was to be recog- nized by all the states, and a fugitive -slave found in Massachusetts would be held and shipped back to his own- er in Virginia or elsewhere. Had this pledge not been given the slave colonies would not have entered the union. That this contract was sol- emnly binding upon all states was held by those who opposed slavery, except the rabid abolitionists. Abra- ham Lincoln recognized it as a com- pact binding in honor and in law. The act was passed by congress without much opposition, the repres- entatives probably being unaware of the tumult it was to provoke when the anti -slavery states understood its pro- visions. The first reaiction—as (we are glad to say the people of that time did not call it—was when law- yers offered to give free legal advice to any slaves caught in an anti -slave state. This was the beginning. In a short time state after state had passed laws designed to nullify the federal act, and in many cases suc- ceeded in doing so to the intense in- ilignation of the slave states. Some of these states made it a crime for the warden of a state or county pris- on to permit a federal officer to lodge a 'fugitive slave in a cell. Vermont made it a crime, punishable by a long term of imprisonment, for county at- torneys to neglect their duty of fight- ing to the last ditch every federal ef- fort to enforce this law. Neverthe- less, the law remained on the statute books until the civil war was being fought, and then instead of being re- pealed was nullified in rather a cur- ious way. The amendment denied captoias the right to lodge fugitive slaves in federal jails, and forbade United States marshals to catch them. With all state officials bound to leave them alone, and all state institutions closed to the captors of slaves, there -remained no authority actually to seize them. That, we presume, is the situation to -day. While an acknowledgment that slaves were private property was made in the agreement that united the revolting colonies, experience showed the slave owners that this acknowledgment and the law which ,embodied it were not sufficient to pro- tect their rights. The law of 1850 was then passed. One of its most ob- noxious features, and that designed to make it most effective, was that "bystanders" were commanded to "aid and assist in the prompt and efficient execution of this law." To aid a slave's escape was to face a term of six months' imprisonment. The slave had no right of trial by jury. Two affidavits that he was a slave and an identification by his presumed owner'. would make a free man a slave. The decision as to whether a man was the slave of a particular owner was left to United States commissioners. If they decided that a man was not a fugitive slave, that fee was $5. If they decided that he was the fee was $10. To strengthen the parallel between the prohibition and the slave contro- versy the Bible was copiously quoted. It provided overwhelming arguments Gas in Stomach Hurts the 1HIeaaq rja Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, bloating or pain of acid in- digestion. Stop worrying. Your stomach simply needs an alkaline. For safe, speedy, certain relief take a lit- tle Bisurated Magnesia— Pder or tablets. It quickly breaks up the gas, neutralizes the acid, stops the pain and keeps the stomach sweet and strong and digestion perfect. It is doing this every day for thousands —it must do the same for you or money refunded by reliable druggists the world over. • 1'OL'NG OPERA SINGER TO TURN FA RMERETTE Writing for Canadian rather than Missouri readers, we can admit ignor- ance as to whether Marion Talley is moth of a singer. When she made her celebrated debut in grand opera in New York three years ago, other fellow -townsmen of Kansas City chartered a $50,000 train to be pres- ent. They greeted her with sensa- tional, even hysterical acclaim. Our recollection is that the music critics were less fervent, and it seems to us that even the more glowing of the critical opinions suggested that she would improve. It was contrary to the best traditions, of grand opera that a young spinster, without, pre- sumably, any thrilling experience to remember, could be expected to rival those heroines who only began to know life after they had suffered. It is an axiom that an artist to be su- preme must have lived boldly, or the grandly, gr is thateg eswith this ywhatever par- ticular jargon in which we are in- dulging for the moment. The plain suggestion was that after Marion Talley had become the mother of as many children as Schumann-Heink, or had duplicated the emotional experi- ences of Peggy Joyce, she would be a wonderful singer. It seems likely that the world will never know just how wonderful Miss has e she Talley could be sine an- nounced her intention of retiring from grand opera and settling down on a farm. It is possible, of course, that she may do what other artists he •: e done in the past, retire temporarily and then return to the scenes of her great triumphs. It is also possible that the story of the retirement is a press agent's device. But we doubt it. We suspect that Miss Talley has become bored with the kind- of suc- cess she has achieved. We suspect that she is not at heart a true artist. If she were the cows and chickens would not lure her away from the stage. If the celestial fire were con- suming her. as it is supposed to con- sume all creative artists, it would not be quenched by thoughts of having a private swimming hole of her own ev- nn if it were to be voluptuously lined with the most expensive tiles. Miss Talley, in short, seems to have the temperament of a successful farmer and will probably remain on the farm Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd., have if once she retires to it. Her present contract will expire in just published a series of small books, May and she will make her last pub- lic appearance in Cleveland. Her de- cision to retire was arrived at in a hurry. A few days ago as she was leaving the Metropolitan opera house, the secretary of Gatti Casazzra, di- rector of the opera, arrived bearing with him a contract for next year's engagements. There were other peo- ple waiting for her and she said she would see him later about it. Then was born the grand idea. She had always meant to retire sometime. Why not do it now? So the next day Mr. Casazza was notified that the con- tract would not be renewed. Miss Talley said that there was no quarrel with the manager or any of the other operatic stars. There was no disa- greement about money. There was simply an overwhelming conviction in the heart of Miss Talley that she was all fed up and that nothing could in- duce her to face another operatic sea- son. Her own family, apparently, knew nothing about the idea until Marion announced it. Her father, who, we note with some cynicism, re- mains working as a telegrapher for the Missouri Pacific, admitted that be knew nothing of her plans. But then Marion is 22. She occupies a modest apartment in New York with her enother and an elder sister and does her share of the house work. because there is no maid and she rather likes the work. Maybe that is why she expects 'her +'ether to like his work, and maybe he Ines. Maybe, also, he would like to retire to a fine farm, hut no rumors of this have reached the news agen- cies. Marion says that although she w brought Tip on the eidewalks of Keneae Cite, her eneeetorre Were far - ea awes= for Bread lm ¢ho Purity ]Flour Cook Eloo00 rem- h �or forodice 4 s. Western Canada Flour Min Corr Limited. Tomato of rookies at this amaaon. It has some thing to do with the riddle of personality, with the ivatelligenee and character of the prospect. Re may be a magnificent mechanical player, but unable to think for himself when the winning of a game may depend upon an instant decision. Or he may be one of those fellows to whom discip- line of any kind is odious, or who thinks that nobody can teach him any- thing. As illustrating the importance of coaching to a young player, Thomas mentions the case of Al Simmons, now one of the best batsmen and fielders in the majors. Thomas was manag- ing a club in the Texas league and still scouting for Mack when Simmons came to him from Dakota, with a perfect fielding average in 99 games. The first day he was in the outfield for the new club, he paid no attention to a long fly that landed between left and centre fiields for a three -base hit. When he returned to the bench Thom- as reviled him and said that it was easy to see where he had got his field- ing average if lie made no effort to get a difficult fly. Simmons replied that he had never a chance to get the ball. Then Thomas explained to him that there are airpockets which sometimes slow up the 'ball that seems good for a home run, and gusts of wind that sometimes will carry what seems to be a short fly over for a homer. The moral is that an outfielder must cul- tivate something of the airman's sense and in the meantime never miss a chance. Simmons ' was sensible enough to profit from this advice and is to -day one of the smartest outfield- ers in the major league. Canadian Stories Series, written by Agnes Fisher, and attractively illus- trated in black andby Elsie Deane. These little books are about twenty- five pages in length, clearly printed and are, sold for 15c each. "The Faeries in the Wood" is the delightful adventures of Mary Louise and Bunny with two other little chil- dren, who should have been fairies, but were only real children, but they do find wood fairies and find out how they talk. "When Dora Ran Away."—Dora is so anxious to find an Indian woman with a papoose, so he runs away. Bobbie wants a tomahawk so he goes too. They do get to an Indian camp and are very frightened whenthey think they have been stolen; but Dad- dy arrives and a very sleepy but happy Dora leaves the Indians who had really been very kind to them. These books will greatly interest both boys and girls from five to ten. BOOK LOVERS' CORNER (By Marjorie M. Powell) "A Good Book is the ]Best Companion" The aftermath of the Russian re- volution, with all its -attendant hor- rors and needless crimes, is vividly portrayed in this thrilling novel by Harold Macgrath. Many will remem- ber the interest his story, "The Dreams of Jeopardy," aroused. That was the tale of two famous emeralds and their malign influence. Cutty, Patrick Henry Clay, Amer- ican Secret Service Agent K2, is the hero of this continuation, and he a- gain performs astounding feats, es- capes from an unescapable Moscow prison, rescues a little Grand Duke from the revengeful clutches of a mad woman, and discovers a love for himself after years of pursuit of an illusion. The story is not really as lurid as the title and jacket suggest. It is an absorbing and thrilling tale, well written and quite worth reading. "The Wolves of Chaos," by Harold McGrath, published by Doubleday, Doran and Gundy, Toronto. Another Holiday in the highlands. Again Maurice Walsh transports us to the beautiful loch region of Scot- land. There we fish, tramp, motor and philosophize with his characters and are refreshed. The story opens with the descrip- tion of the landing of an eighteen - pound salmon by a stalwart angler, Aelec Brands. "From first to last that fight lasted all of twenty min- utes and not a single minute wast- ed." But Aelec and the fish were not the only ones engaged in combat. Two cousins, Alistair Machan and Don Webster, had come to blows and by an unlucky lurch on a slippery store, young Alistair falls, hits his head. Unconscious, Aelec carries him to his cottage, where Aelec's niece, Marg- aret, attends him during his enforced rest. Margaret is drawn into the social life at the manor where young Alistair is heir. Paddy Joe. a de- lightful Irishman, and Norrey Carr, a celebrated success are holidaying there. It takes Margaret and Alistair some time to realize their love for each other and for Norrey to settle her affections on Paddy Joe, quite the most worthy recipient of them. We have many expeditions while all this is working out. The everyday life of these people is clearly described, in other words, we know them and all readers who liked "The Key Aibove +he Door" will find the same pleasure in "While Rivers Run," by Maurice Walsh. published by W. and R. Cham - hers, Ltd., London and Edinburgh. badly as one • aright expect when the stead of a semaphore or sigma TAS 1 cobblestone streets are taken into con- the arm all they do is turn their hod-. sideration, although the hammocks ies in signalling wi traffic. g fi .mThye ar brcl borne by natives were much more equipped restful. We also rode in those. How- ketwork, which are tied over tlfn ever, the last word in tra'r>el at shoulders, and vrhen they turn t.%0 Madeira were the little sleds. They wings show that the tr:,ffic coaninno were used only to go down hill. Tahe versa.e rd them Most iofs to them stop, and Iv were sledgreased 9 of the ar runner two natives would run ahead and bea�he roads throughout the iailaandl continually keep them in shape by means of a rag which was greased districts are very poor as yet, but itnse and which from time to time they proving speedily with the increase ism would swish over the runners to in- the number of automobiles," he con - sure smooth action on the cobble- eluded. stones'' t and Then came Luxor, EigyP don- keys. And one thing that still has four-wheel brakes beaten is the quick stopping ability of a donkey. But they have no springs, according to the traveller. the In the vicinity of the pyramids hump of a camel took the place of a seat in a sedan. The )tolling motion was described as "quaky" and the speed was not by any means danger- ous. In Algiers automobiles were again the popular mode of travel, but the taxi fares were inclined to steepness, generally amounting to from $25 to figure from that, and the weight of $30 per day, with some as high as your steer, how much will be requir- $60, depending entirely on the gull)- ed. In extremely bad cases, and as bility of the passenger. a last resort, it may be necessary to "In India we rode several times tap the left side with a trocar and right on the backs of bullocks. That canula. was the worst yet and generally re- After all. prevention is the best r both bloat and quired sh a day prwe received,"o to heer rom cure con- would from past cours, and it experiences, the shaking upthat corn and cob meal is the pre- ventive. MOUSE IN HIS PANTLEG CAUSED HIM TO SPEED A cool head is a valuable motoring asset but there are times when the coolest among us get panicky. Carl Hostetter, of Rockford, Ill., is a big fellow who drives a truck, and recent- ly he was driving like sixty. Motor Officer Kremly caught him; glowered and began shouting favorite phrases. "Don't talk!" said Carl, "I'm in a predicament! I had to go fast. Of- ficer, there's a mouse up my pantleg." "This indeed is a ticklish situation," said officer Kremly, taking his knife and slicing Hostetter's pantleg. A mouse, released, fled. "I'm much obliged to you," said the big truckman. "There will be no charge," replied the officer, tearing up the ticket. Another man who stuck to the wheel under much more terrifying conditions was Dave Carson, driver of an oil truck in Nyack, N.Y. He turned out to be the village hero because. un- mindful of his own peril and heeding the danger facing several hundred persons, he drove his oil truck which had caught fire in the business section of the village at full speed to the autskirts of the town while the frames licked their chops in the breeze cre- ated. To make everything just per- fect Carson was not badly injured. Philadelphia is such a big city that it is rapidly beginning to create quite a large impression in the minds of traffic policemen. A motorist return- ing from a trip along the north shore of Massachussetts reported that an officer in one town stopped him and asked him where he was from. "Phil- adelphia," he answered. "Then why,'' demanded the constable, "have you got Pennsylvania number plates?" When Richard Castro's brother gets back from South America the auto- mobile that he loaned Richard will be virtually just where he left it. It is going to stay at a garage in Sausalito, Calif., for the next ninety days. Rich- ard was found guilty of rekless driv- ing and the judge imposed a fine of 100 plunks, relenting, however, when he learned that Richard had a wife and two kids and could not make that grade financially. Rather than work a hardship on the family, the judge suspended the fine on condition that Carson leave the car in the garage for the next three months. That puts an end to Richard's Cinderella stuff, because now he won't have the use of the car at all because his brother will be back before the ninety days are up. Another man who is annoyed about his luck is John Bahu, a coal miner of Staunton, I11. He parked his auto within range of a goat and the hungry animal consumed his tire cover for its noon day meal John is suing. Animals were the cause of another suit in New Haven, Conn. Four real live "road hogs" got William Green into trouble when he was trying out a dealer's new automobile. In endeav- oring to avoid four fat pigs which strolled on to the highways just east of the city, Green wrecked the car. The dealer is now trying to recover damages from the owner of the anim- a`,s. Louis Hoyt, of Haverstraw, N. Y., is fed up ,with having his garage loot- ed. Twice burglars have broken in- to it and robbed Louis of its contents. But Louis has obtained two ferocious grizzly bears in anticipation of a third attempt. They are kept in cag- es and are released nightly to roam about the garage. WORK OF BALL SCOUTS MORE DIFFICULT YEARLY. This is the season of the year when the ball fan reads with dismay that such -and -such a promising recruit has been let go or farmed out to a minor circuit. His dismay is produced by recalling the glowing stories of this same recruit forwarded by the press agent that accompanies a ball club. It is , of course, the business of the press agent to promote interest in the team, not to select it. That duty falls upon the manager who Knows a good deal more about ball players than even the most enthusiastic press agent. In the past few weeks the work of scores of 'baseball scouts has been tested and usually with unsatisfactory results. In the regular playing season these scouts roam the country looking for promising players. Likely prospects will be bought for spring delivery. There they will come tinder the inspec- tion of the manager in competition with the stars among the veterans. Some of them will be kept, but most will be returned for further seasoning or released outright. Year by year it seems to be getting more difficult to dig up Ruths, Cobbs and Matthew - sons. One reason fqr this, in the opinion of Ira Thomas, 'veteran scout for the Philadelphia Athletics, is that the col- leges of the land are no longer turning out players like Eddie Collins. About the last good one to be located in a college, according to Thomas, was Owen Carroll, who is no stranger in Toronto. The brand of baseball play- ed by the leading colleges is much lower than it was twenty years ago. This is because the rules are too strict. Poor boys who want to play semi- professional ball in the summer to earn enough money to put themselves through college are frowned upon. Eligibility rules and conferences have put an end to the practice, and while some students evade them they have to do so by playing under assumed iiames. So it is to the minor leagues that the scouts resort, and more likely to a league far down in the classifica- tion than to those nearer the majors in• the general grade of players. One reason for this is because in the high- er leagues there are apt to be many former major leaguers, while in the lower grades some star may be play- ing his first professional engagement. It is the unknown star that the scout desires to discover. A player who rises steadily from one grade to another will be already famous before he reaches the majors and a fortune may he demanded for him. Connie Mack had a great faculty of picking up players when they were at the beginning of their sensational careers, though the gift seems to have deserted him for some time'. Speaking of the high grade minor leagues, Thomas said to C. William Duncan, who has told the story in the Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger, that the hardest thing to find in them is a pitcher with speed. With the exception of George Earn- shaw there was not a real fast ball pitcher in the minors last year, ac- cording to Thomas. In the old days there were always plenty of players in the minors with lots of stuff on the ball. They wanted training in many fine points of the pitcher's art, but they had speed. If this is not now the case the reason probably is that all the authorities who express their opinions insist that speed will never get a pitcher anywhere. What he needs is control and a knowledge of the batters in the International league for instance, is not going to be of much use for a year or so to a pitcher who goes into the majors. Juvenile. In the office or in the hoarse --at work or at play—neat- ness couffnts i And, by the way, did you "Nugget" your• shoes this morning 7 TO CURE (BLOAT Sometimes calves will bloat quite? badly. In this case, put a three- quarter inch rope or a smooth, round bit of wood in the mouth and let hies chew on it until the bloat goes down. Another method, which is surer to bring results, is mixing raw linseed oil or castor oil and kerosene. Mix about one part of kerosene to sirs parts of raw linseed oil. Give as sl drench. At 1,000 pound calf requires) one pint of the above, so you can tinued. "The smoothest of all, but the most precarious, was riding in a hut on top of an elephant's back in Ceylon. Ele- phants are much better upholstered than camels and their motion is more gentle, if a little slower. "Hong Kong provided sedan chairs carried by coolies. They weren't as jerky as you might think, because the boys were highly trained and kept in step perfectly so that the riding was pretty smooth. "Wheelbarrows seating either one or two persons are a means of trans- portation in some parts of China. That was the bumpiest ride we had anywhere. The rickshaw was as good as any. They were the popu- lar method of local travel in China, Japan and Singapore. The men would always trot, never walk, and you would wonder how they could stand it. They say rickshaw men die young and you can hardly blame them." It was explained that rickshaw men did not generally bother about any- thing in the way of tires, but trotted around all day in their bare feet, which had become as tough as any leather. "They were willing to haul a rickshaw all day long for the sum equivalent to 75 cents. If they left you at your hotel they would wait outside in the rickshaw line until you came out. They can recognize you from among a thousand, and after you have riddenc with once they Y consider you their exclusive passen- ger. "Not that these countries haven't motor cars. There are' quite a few in most of them and nearly all made on this continent. At one place in j China we saw a great lot of crates containing made -in -Canada cars. "Another strange sight was the traffic policemen in Singapore. In- 1 A Thoughtful Owner. Gentleman: "Rastus, I s'pose that U. S. on your mule's leg means Unit- ed States." Rastus: "No, suh, boss; that ain't no United States. That's a warning: U. S. means unsafe." When Thomas is on the hunt for a hall player these are the questions he asks himself as he looks at the pros - 66 _. Kms , ,• `, a+rk. 99 I pert in action: Can he hit? If so, is he big enough to hit the hall hard? Can he field his position well? Can he throve? Ts he fast? How much farther can we advance this man? THE "NUGGET" TIN OPENS • I It is the last question that requires WITH A TWIST 1 60 the expert to answer, and very often the expert's answer le wrong as is witnessed by the ilnnual turning loose ti CSose-up of Rib Roll showing dight -fitting cick-lap. S With 1R7'b Edon, gre- estlooldng.longoct lasting metal zee for Barns Houser), Sheds, Barns, Warehouses. 59657 and quick to lay am new roofs or righk over old ones. ink Roll is =radio en °Council Standard' quality. Send ridgo and rafter maeraa- urements for Ora° estimate. GeedetailsaDOurotar S1PSa fALS MING r i 1PRI.SLOAV, ONT. MMMT oro:reai rlt Orr®nion USED TEN KIINDS OF TAXIS IIN TRiP AROUND WORLD The automobile is a pretty sturdy steed. Not that it is noticed so much on this continent, but it is receiving a very heavy burden of competition in the eastern countries of the world. It is not only surviving but it is in- creasing its Oriental population by leaps and bounds. In an interview with The Star Weekly an Ontario man who has just returned from a cruise around the world gave some very interesting in- formation on the transportation modes of various countries as seen through a traveller's eyes. After counting them all up care- fully he found that he had been trans- ported in ten different ways during the trip and these did slot include train, bus, auto or ship. At one of the first ports of call, the island of Madeira, there was not an automobile to be seen. "So we rode from the ship ton5our hotel in bullock carts," said this traveller. "And they did not ride as r?�ir OYA7 MA5 and yoga. new car 11 I-1 HERE are three major features 'to be considered 'in choosing tires for your new car — economy, safety and freedom from trouble. —No other tire in the world will re- turn as many miles per dollar as the Royal Master. —The Royal Master insures safety from blowouts and punctures. Not one Royal Master in si thousand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blow out under two years of service. —With Royal Masters you will enjoy care -free motoring not only this year but for a long time to come. v Royal Masters cost more than any other tire made and you cannot expect them as standard equipment on your new car. Any dealer will, however, be glad to equip your new car with Royal Masters as an extra. You will find the addi- tional cost one of the best investments you have eves. made. You are never far away from a. MON TORE i"Ot S]EAIFORTlffi llDN 1L1IN J. IF. Dab' Smith I::t-othem