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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-09, Page 3••,•• en in the Co ntyPapers , (Coutineed° from Page 2) ment have gone to considerable effort amid .expense to ensurethat the best ice will be available. 'Three rows of lights have again been Metalled and three +halite have been run length- wise • /of the lee to prevent ground tmoisture from boiling up alueugh the ice as was experienced in preabous years, and to ensure the ice being of bard texture, water will be used from. ta. &filed well.—Blyth Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wells Honored Friends and neighboes to the num- ter of about three hundred,:gathered in Londesboro Community Hall on Tuesday evening to honor' Mr. and 1VIrs. Harve Wells, •newlyweds of the community. Dancing was enjoyed to the splendid music of the Watt -Kirk- by orehestra, and toward the middle df the evening tee proceedings were interrupted and lunch was served. Following a Very enjoyable lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Wells 'were called forward and Mr. James McCall lead an ad - +dress, and Mr. Richard Vodden made the presentation.—Blyth Standard. Old Friends Meet Cameron Geddes, of Lucknow, came to tow -n. on Monday to renew ac- quaintances with an old friend whom ale knew in Vancouver some Years 'ago. He was Allan :Wilson; of To- ronto, wIto appeared in "Knox Church. on Monday night with the Rev. Wm. Allan. The °attar referred to the meeting • that night of these old friends when he •mentioeed the very fine' soilei,st he had brought with him frona Toronto._ Whet we would' have liked to hear was a duet from these two 'gentlemen, but in that we were •disappointed—Mitchell Advocate. Monkton Doctor Retires Dr. Proudfoot, who leas been prac- tising in Monkton for the past twen- ty-one years, has sold his practice to Dr. K. G. Stewart, of Moorefield. Dr. Proudetet will be .missed in this dis- trict as he was a kind and genial doc- -ter, always willing to give his see -vices to relieve the suffering of the .sick and no matter whether they were tech or poor they, received the same service. In convereati•ea with him he relates the many han-owine trips he has made at night through blocked roads and stormy winter eights to tee bedside of some.: sufferer.—Mit- echell Advocate. CKNX, WINGHAM 100 Kcs. 250 Metres 'WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Fritlay, Dec. 91-11 a.m., Harry J. Boyle; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor'; 1 -p.m., "Clippings"; 6.45, CKNX Hill - Billies; 7, Sunder Drivers. Saturday, Dec. 10,-12.45 p.m. CKNX „elill-Billies; 7, Wes McKnight; 7.30, _jimmy Geer orchestra; 7.45, Barn Danoe. Sunday, Dec. 114-11 a.m.., United ti)hureh; 12.30 p.m., Ken Soble's Aima - tears; 1, "Love Tales"; 1.45, Triple -I/ .Bible ; 7, Presbyterian Church. Monday, Dec. 12-11 a.m., Harry J. Boyle; 1 p.m., "Clippings"; 7, The Itandt Trio; 8, Kenneth Rantoul. Tuesday, Dec. 13-11.30 a.m., "Pet- er MacGregor"; 12.45 pen, McCallum •Sisters; 1, Royal Chefs; 7, Jack and Loretta Clemens, Wednesday, Dec. 144-11 a.m., Harry J. Boyle; 1 p.m., "Clipping; 7, Milt earth Swing Trip. Thursday, Dec. 15-11.30 aim., "Pet - ser MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Jack "Wakeford; 1, Royal Chefs, 'Red Clover Seed TIrreshing,of red clover seed is pro- gressing satisfa.ctorily 421 south -west - ',ern Ontario. The commercial produ.c- tion of double cut red clever Is esti- -mated at 4,250,000 pounds, as against 450,000 pounds in 1937. The demand is fair and since little export is ex- pected, buying is rather selective and evutious. Priees, being offered or paid growers, basis No. 1 grade, are ranging between 7 and 12 cents per pound. hi Eastern Ontario the total -commercial' production of double cut red clover is estimated at 1,081,000 secounds as compared with 202,000 pounds last year. ONLY HE BEST IS GO D ENOUGH This outstanding triumph is proof of quality. Twelve first prizes in twelve classes, in this • year' Baby Shows at the Toron to and Ottawa Exhibitions, were • won by babies fed on 'Crown Brand' Corn Syrup. What better evidence can there be of the confidence which • Canadian Mothers and their physiciant have in the purity and quality of 'Crowe Brand.' A deliciouti table syrup, -Crown Brand' is a,treat • 'for the whole family. Tell the boys that pictures of famous hockey stars eau still he obtained for 'Crown Brand' • Corn Syrup labels.' EilliWitiiiii (flintIYAIIP ThEoittokitis tairgitOr 000 , Tito' tANii9/30AtitranikrittriNd WOMAN AGED WI SCIATICA Now Praises Kruschen aVaien aciatlea attacked this '4e.ontan six years age, she eetildlita Move with - 011t 'great Vain. Treatment after treatcmeht failed to help her. $he tiled Kruschea and got gutek Telef. "Six yeas" age, I suffered terribly flew sciatioa," s.he weites. "I tried esseeetteeet but to no avail. Then I &Mk Kruschen Salts. The first few doses gave quick sabot At the end oaa fete weeke my' sciatica had gone. Now I always begin 'the day with a pineh Of Kruschen in, a glass' of Wa- ter. I live a +strenuous life, being widowed tfour years ago, and) b:aving a on io keep. I run a boarding- house, alee at 6 am, and retire at 11 p.m, I am 52, but everatme says I look' 32—thanks to Kinschee Salts." —(Mlia.) ea E. R. The severe Pahl WhiClIE it charac- teristic of eciatioa ie often due to needle -pointed uric acid etystals in the shesta of the reat sciatic nerve. Two of the ingredient salts in Krus- chen dissolve uric acid crystals. Other salts in Kruechen bele Nature to expel) these dissolved crystals tbrough the 'natural 'ohannele. Keep Up With the World * * * "Rock of Ages," one of the most popular Protestant hymns, was com- posed under ' unusual circumstances. In 1775, Augustus Toplady took ahel- ter from a storm in the cleft of ,a large rock at Barrington Coombe in Somerset, England, and, while wait- ing for tae rain to stop, wrote this famous eong on the only piece of pa- per be could find, a playing card. * * * Mute eloquence of a mother's fidel- ity is her carved effigy, dressed in her own clothes, whieh stands in an open_ window of e.house in Bruges, Belgium. When her son went to war in 1914, she promised to watch for his return at this window, Refusing to believe reports that be had ben killed, she oontinued her vigil uxitil bedridden., when she had the effigy put in her place. She and her son have been dead for years, but the silent figure veil watoh.es the road leading to Liege. The American Civil War Was noted for the large number of men who evaded the draft and deserted their armies. Thousands failed to repOrt for service, thousands, bought their exemption, and a total of at least 300,- 00 deeiented from both aides. In 1865 desertion tgreck, so widespread that whole companies, garrisons and even regirnents decamped at one times . * * * At Eton, leagland's most distinguish- ed preearatory school, students are still flogged, on rare ocoaeions, for a serious mieclemean'or. Such a birch- ing is contsidered by the faculty to be a service—like the preseing of the bny's clothing„ --and he has to pay for it. as "medical tneatrnent." * * * More than 1,500,000 commercial Mo- tor vehicles in this country DOW are equipped with "governors" that limit drivers to a maxim/Mu speed of forty miles an hour. One truck company has uaed `them on over 2,Q00,000 miles of night driving, saving mix& gaso- line, oil and wear on its vehicles and with tinily four minor accidents since the installation. * * * The "One -Gent Sale," long a fea- ture of drug and grocery stores, was recently held by a used -car dealer in Portland', Oregon. The purchaser of a car was allowed to buy a second one for an additiontul penny. Many Chinese characters or words, When translated into English, describe objects wail a picturesque clarity. As examples, soda water is angry wa- ter; a razor is a serape -face knife; an elevator is a rise -descend machine; a .railroad engine is a fire cart and a match .is a eelecame light. * The Riverside Church in New York City carries en so many educational and recreational activities that most of its 80 astsembly nooms and halls, which include studios, classrooms, bowling alleys, basketball and hand ball taunts, locker and' shower rooms a gymnasium and a theater, are in use day and 'might and require the services of about 75 evil -time andi 150 parttime e:mployees. Analong the most gruesome warnings to bandits are the equestrian statues which dot the .pampas of northern Chile today. Each epeeists' of a mum- mified thorse, bath held in an upright postillion by wires and wooden props. * * * • A 'antique 'steamship ,service oper- ates betteteem the East Prussian towns of Ellang and Deutseb-Eylau, 'a dis- tance of 40 miles. Part of the trip is made on a camel, and part on a rail - read, whoee specially designed trucks pick up the little vessels and quickly carry, theta over fear tong hills. These alrilltelimising boats' have rendered unoaleesseary the construction of 20 locks. * * * Darling •the hunting season in Eng - lama fox hunts+ have the right of way over railroad 'treble. Not long ago an incon,sliderate ,fox led a pack of hounds and hunters across the path of a crack Loadon, express and delay - &t and ite several hundred Melton - gen for eight MEET „ • • -lee tee "seitteettate. S4V6P'etatIalteittlattelese • . a.,.„0:).:',asetettailteettetteteseatt, aaaaSaa,„ftnrfoU,Poti;.iU,,v,,.-,4 • , eta" atte MR. 4 COOKINGHAM (Cosedeteed from The Kirivanis Maga- zine in Reader' s Digest) The pollee radio •dispatcher at Sag- inaw, Mich., is speaking. "Oar 3," he directs, "go to bridge number 1. Ship mining up. Car 7, take bridge 2. Cr 9; go to bridge '3." Bathe cars rush 'to the river., Blue - coats leap out and man the draw -lev- ers; A coal +barge steampast, the bridges slide back, polleemen relent to patrol. . . And Saginaw saves $20,000 a year. .Three years ago, 42 tenders man- ned these seven bridges. Then a. new ,city manager, Laurie Perry Cook- inghtten, came to town. He found that the 42 tenders raised their bridgee an average of 'twit* a week, and were paid full time. He did some quick aniehanetic. By keeping tenders on the outer bridges 'only and .00nnecting their wateh towers with police head- quarters by telephone, patrolmen could man the rest of the bridges and save the taxpayers 35 animal salaries. He did just that, and the anguished cries of poilticiams Who ge,nerously had dished out those 35 jobs echoed theough the tewn. In Saginaw, don't be surprised to see fire/mem rolling to duty. in taxi- cabs. Eb,r years, two • or three driv- ers sat 'around iheadquarters, as they do tn many towns, waiting to rush out with city trucks and collect off-duty firemen, in the event of a second alarm. Cookingham put these Men back to work with .their canapataies, and posting addresses with three ca.b lines, told them to pick up the reserve men if needed. Sebond alarms occur onty once or twice a year; when they do, it costs about $7.50 to get the extea, men on, the • job, instead of an annual expense of several thousand dolfla.rs. Shbrtly before Cookingham arriv- ed, •the old city hall •bad burned, and Saginaw was paying $500 a month of- fice rent in downtown buildings. On his seeend day the, new manager in- spected the $3,000,000 waterworks, un2 paid for monument to a previous ad- ministration, and found under the roof a quarter acre of empty floor space, Although not a perfect office, it would do in an emergency. Cookingbam moved to it all city departments, and saved an amount equal to hie salary the first year. Now Saginaw has a new municipal building—half as big as the old ogle, with 26 per cent more office space. The partitions between offices are of glase. No private back rooms, no closed doors, no cuspidors, .no loafers. John Citizen need only look around to see what is happening everywhere. He oan walk undiallenged into the manager's private office, any day. There the will find Cookingham work- ing at a plain cleat, surrounded not by precinct committeemen but by Municipal reports, engineering and) fin - andel data, ready to listen to any plain householdere's troubles or ad- vice. Citizens like the municipal infor- mation bureau, too, No longer arc they and their questions shunted from one dity department to another. Instead, inside the main door of the city 'hall a girl sits ready to answer all questions in person or by tele- phone. Time was, in Saginaw, when city employees were assigned cars, drove them borne nights, and were restrain- ed only by conecienne from loading them up and driving the 'familyto the natteiess Cookingham ordered, all cars into the teundeipal garage, where they must be checked in and out, their •mileage recorded, gasoline con - &empties registered.. In the old days rn.aey employees bought their 'gasoline at retail and charged it to the city. Cookingham installed a 'huge tank and eaves several cents a gallon. Politicians had laughed, seven years before, when a committee of women voters began to ,study Saginaw's gov- ernment- The p'oliticians had met re- fonnens before. But these determin- edeledies weren't doing their reform- ing in the newspapers. Instead, they cornered business men and talked tax- es. Among those they aroused was Arn- old Boutell, washboard manufaeturer, who had seen Saginaw grow from a lumber camp .to an industrial city of 90000' people. When he joined the tax reformers, the found their work blocked by Saginaw's outmoded city charter. "Let's get a new charter," he de- cided, and quietly formed a committee consisting of a lumber •dealer, a gro- cer, a lawyer, an accountant, an auto- mobile dealer, a foundry worker, a wholesaler and a manufacturer. They soent two years studying other city eharters, which they found average 100,000 words and are so complicated It takes a staff of lawyers to interpret then: "We'll write a .sitnple one for Sagi- naw," Boutell said; and in 7,000 plain words he drew up a charter so clear that the voters., able for once to un- derstand what they were voting for, adopted it. Not only that, they nam- ed Boutell and his committee as the new clay council to make the Plan work. The charter stated dencisely that a council of unite chosen at large In nonpartisan elections, should appoint six advisory boards and a city man- ager. The manager would institute civil service and run the town. That year, 1936, 445 American cit- ies were operating under managers. TIIIE-LAZY:0014010T inactivity of ple large bowel, or • colon, leaves polsongt in the systena to cause serious and iniinfUl cliseases. You can prevent and thoroughly relieve this chronic form of egnstl.. pation by using DM CRAWS KidneVisisiVei' Pills (Today there are 475). From errast to coast, in 35 states, alert .towns were saving Money, getting results under the manager plate After studying the qualifications of 40 first-rate men, Saginaw found Cook- ingham in the Detroit !suburb of Ply- mouth. A 40 -year-old ex -soldier and dell engineer, he was at the moment spendimg bis days directing 25,000 Wayne county relief workers, his 'nights /managing his town. The Sagi- naw council, hiring him, said, "Don't be afraid to break with tradition." He took them at their word. Oneway Cookingham broke with tradition was in the matter of sealed bids for city purchase. "We asked for bids on iodeeasilil wa- ter purifier," he explains. "Six oom- pa.ntes eolemuly submitted them, all for $2L60 a,ton. We talked private- ly with their salesmen, who vaguely mentioned trade agreements. They'd like to sell for less, but didn't watt to put bids an paper for their oompeti- tors to see. Thds year, without sealed bids, we saved $1.60 a ton on 2,000 tons." In nearly every type of purchasing, the ' city's nonpolitical business meth- ods are saving money. This is one of the few teems in the nation where automobiles are bought on a really competitive basis, Most cities specify the make and model of any car or truek on which bids are asked. Sagi- naw throws competi•tion open to all makes, rivalry becomes genuine, and the city gets low prices. By means of this rivalry 111 every division from cars to fire hose, Sagi- naw's finance officer can show that they saved over $37,000 last year on equipment Not, content with lopping off useless jobs, Cookingham lopped off useless bookkeeping, too. The offices of con- troller, assessor and treasurer had been keeping duplicate books, in long hand.. After comparing notes with other live -wire managers, Cookingham sent to 'Topeka, Kan., for a nance di- rectors, surrounded him with account- ing mat:lines, ane told him to keep one set of booka Thus 86 separate accounts were cut. to 15, uselese work was reduced, and city finance brought into the open. Mad Saginaw discovered to its sur- prise that hoauseholders owed $200,- 000 in delinquent water bills. Don't think this condition exists only in Saginaw Imedezene of cities many property owners haven't paid for water for years. Cookingham re- quires all but indigents to pay current accounts within 21 days. If they don't their faucets go dry. Now, each month, Saginaw is collecting $5,000 in overdue accounts. Delinquent taxes are anoteer mat- ter. A state moratoriuro protects pro- perty owners, and vehen Cookiligham came to town an average of a quar- ter of each year's tax went on the de- linquent roll. The new manager put away his big stick, appealed to city pride, and six -sevenths of last year's taxes were paid. Furthermore, Cookingham has held taxes to less than 57 per cent of the 1930 figure—the lowest, in, fast since 1905—and is iseeing no bonds, it will take, 29 years to retire all those IS - sued before Cookingham arrived. But he's' paying them, in spite of low tax- es and no new bonds, at the rate of $330,000 a year. And What are tee peoale getting out of it? In two years they have got a new quarter-millioe -dollar city hall, a new $150,00 fire +headquar- ters, a modern police station, miles of new parks, • a big addition to the municipal i:ganage—and every building paid for, to the last penny, when the last nail was driven! They have 22 additional policemen, ball a dozen added firemen, 55 new trucks and cars, ,bigher wages for ell city employees except department heads. They are getting new water mains, new sewers, new aavement Their three municipal cemeteries, which for years bad been, let out to custodians who paid for upkeep and pocketed the profits, are being reor- ganized, and the city will get the proeitsea.s they begin to come in. These are only some of the things" the citizens tif Saginaw get. But remember, Laurie Perry Cook- ingisam is merely an outstanding ex- ample among the 500 professional city managers who are making the plan voork throughout the nation). To see how well it works in Sagi- naw, you need only glance at the tax fi.gures of ale 93 cities of the same population class. The average per - capita cost of •government pl these cities is $45.83 a year. If you live in Saginaw, your share of the anneal oos.t is exactly $.17.15. Thus bustnese management rather than political management proves its, worth. Tbe lady voters of Saginaw, who stated things eeveu years ago, had quite an idea. John D. Rockefeller 'borrowed a dime from bis secretary one day to pay his bus fare home from bis Of- fice. "Be sure to ratted me of this transactina." he said. "dh, the"s• nothing, Mr. Rockefel- ler." replied the secretary- "Nothringle exclaimed Rockefeller. "Why, that's two whole years' inter- est on a dollar!" • "Goodie!" enthused Ida Knott' our bright little file clerk. "They ve just Made my brother ditaft derk the bank!' "That egg? Draft' clerk?" we echo- ed. "Sure!" said Ida. "He opens and Closes tIve votindavis." • Seasone of Canadian aaalete Evete variety elf Otinatiala aPale, fer eating or asking has a delleatea season when a le at 4te aneta a' Period when its flatter le 1)01feet, Gravenstelee and Wealtilla fts Sndent- ber, Oetober and November; Mans tosb, -aallitense (Snow), Wolk River, and Ribeton In Oetober, Novenaber, Decenaber and Jaantary; King,Nevem- bean December avid Jammay• Bald, BildWins, Wagner, Delicious, Greens ing R. L., and Stark, November, De- cember, January wad FebruarY. (Stark is still line in March); Northern SPY', Rome 13ea.uty and Goldlen, Russet, De- ceanber, Jlaumary, Isebrualar a n d Mardbe Ben Dente Gano and Wine - gap, December, January, Februaay, Manch, Apal an May. Under proper storage canditions, some vaeieties can be kept in good COD.fddlian longer then ate mootbe seeeibed. Sugar Beet Crop The total production of sugar beets isa Ontario this year is now' estimat- ed at 276,400 tons from 28,200 acres, as compared with, 240,000 toes bar - vested from 30,300 acres in 1937. The commercial sugar beet crop grown in the extreme stanthwestern, caunties ac- counted for 25,600 acres this season will the yield plaeed at 9.90 tons per acre for a total production. of 253,400 tons. Both the Chatham and Wallace - burg factories commenced to receive beets on September 23rd, and skieleg operations began on October 5th. Yields are greatest ij Kent County with) at least 10% toes per acre, but the ,outlying districts, particularly Es- sex County, have an average yield of nearly 2 tons per aere less. The anger content ef beets 18 con- siderably' above that of most seasons and Indications are .that it will aver- age between 1614 per eeint and 17 per cent. The highest eager content is ea areas more remote from the factor- ies where the tonnage per acre is lighter. Sugar beets from Essex, Lambeen and Middlesex counties av- eraged about 18 per cent sugar, while those in most of Kent County have approvimately 16 per cent. The gross return on a 10 -ton crop of beets with 17 per cent sugar con- tent Will amount to $62.50 per acre for tonnage and $7.50 per acre for sugar can/tent' bonus, or a total Of $70.00 per acre for factory delivery- Alsike Clover Seed • The total commeroial production of alsike clover seed in southwestern Ontario is estimated at 6,000,000 poem's as compared, with 200,009 pounds last year. The demand is fair only. Due to low prices offeree by dealers, farmers are loathe to sell. On the other hand, seed merebants having to fare a keen competition on the English market, are very cautious and seledive in their buying. About 2,000,000 pounds have already been ab- sorbed by the trade. Prices being of- fered or paid growers for No. 1 grade are ranging from 5 to 15 cents a pound. Threshing is progressing sat- isfactorily in F,astern, Northern and Central Ontario and' the commercial production is estimeted at 625,000 pounds as, compared with 45,000 pounds last year. Praises Farm Clubs "One of the greatest agricultural ac- tivities in Causd•a is the Boys' and Girls' Farm Club Work, wheat& moves steadily on with a record of unbrok- en achievemecat," stated Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister, Dominion Department of Agriculture, speaking at the dinner on the opening night at the Royal Winter Fair. "The Boys' and •Girls' Farm Clubs represent an active membership of more than 37,- 000 througthout the Dominion," con- tinued Mr. Barton. "The mamberehip has increased every year •since the movement began about 25 years ago, chiefly because of the interest in the value of the work it meare to the hoe§ and girls in every project they undertake. The definite results are to be seenin every agricultural fair in welch they take part. A new in- terest and a new life ha& been given to fairs by these clubs. But there have been significant developments in other (Elections as a result of the work of the orgamizatidn. For ex- ample, potato production in one area has been revolutionized; in another thousands of bushels of grain have been, produced and in others the pro- duction of live stock hes been raised to a higher plane. Placing Boys on Farms There are a nember of Young men in Ontario eager to learn farmirig with a good farmer. There are a number of good farmers in this prov- ince who would welcome a good In- telligent and enthusiastic youthto their broad n.cres. The Ontario De- partment of Labor knows this to be true and has appointed A. Maclaren as Director of Farm Placement. Boys who would really like to go farming and fermiers who would like to em - play young men with a yen for farm- ing •should write Mr. Maclaren, De- partment of Labor, Parliament Mtgs., Toronto. Tthe boys are placed for one trial month and are paid by the falmer. If mutually satiefleci, the boys signs up for one year with wages at the pre- vailing rate. Mr. Maclaren, who hag already plac- ed over 30 boys under the Dominion- Proviudial Youth Training Plan, states that he selects only young men wao are really interested in fanning. He visits each applicant in his home and talks to his parents as well.. Bees, if you are ,interested in stock raising, fruit, lioaltry or any branch of farming, write to A. Maclaren, pe- partment of Labor, Parliament Build, bags, Toronto. "Egypt es the first overseas coun- try to have apples from the neer crop hi Wenatohee Valley this year. Six carloads are on their way to the Val- ,,,trialateet"t •t; tetette •• , „ „• , e„.", „ , • e• „tee, . . AE ' ' ' " ' • • , •-• , : ' ' , !6-1,11.14C , "ZrAI tralv etteea tse Clieletreet flatir/A Wafebl altreaa o niassisiblenee oaceiteraut es a depesdablo .titilepaes awaits that ewes elite's* assail swim, .Te tetate, 4•04% • • , A Small Deposit Holds Any Article Till Christmas. JEWELLER - SEAFORTH J. A.WESTCOTT • Open Evenings in: December PHONE 218 For Evening Appointment ley of the Nile. They are 'winter ban- anae, •and will ripen. 'during the voy- age."—The Chcastian Science Moni- tor, Boston. Somebody seems to know best — Punch. But, evidiently It isn't Punch, feet the "winter banana" is a species ea apple (wet Webster's New Interna- tional Dictionary). It's New/ The Latest in Vdio! 1939 RO •G' f RS writ & Burrom "MAGNETIC" "FINGERTIP" CONTROL • "Round - the -World" Reception • "Auto- matic" Response • "Wrap- Arou ' (Anti - Check) Cabinet • :.;le.",••:...,•• • t F• • • • • Model 13/60 MODEL 13/60 A big value, six -tube, "Automatic" mantel giving eight -tube., "Round -the - World" reception and six -sta- tion Push-Buiton, "Magnetic.", "Finger -Tip" control. lihicain- ated ruler type dial is easy to tune. Newest type 51/2"' dyna- mic speaker. Smartly -designed cabinet in walnut-gumwood. combination. S VALUE EXTRA 51AR TL lit LOW PRICED CONS -DILE POWERFUL 8-TU9E . PERE O.R.MAIICE is a q - rt Off tbis comes tbe generous Trade-in Allowance we make for your old radio W. C. BARBER Phone 101-W : SEAFORTH •••,' 4 1 15 484 • These big, husky Good years are designed to keep trucks, buses, tractors and graders �n the move. They provide' maximum trac- tion forward and back- ward in deep mud or snow. Ride quietly and smoothly ort hard and int.. proved roads. STUDDED TIRES Por cars Goodyear Studded tires are "tops" for rural' %a4road" service. Don't wait foe bad weather* trouble andl delay. 6 Se,e these tires at your Goodyear dealetoa today I MORE PE GOOD "ii:VONSAIRE „ ..„•••