HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-06-30, Page 3tie
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(Oonitinued firam Page 2)
have yet to /hear of one being shot.
The deer, too, are [unnesmally numer-
ous this year Leong the Shore line
.and in the Maitland and BaryllelLd Riv-
er valleys,, Constable Ferguson, says
that one can scarcely go into the
bush without seeing one or more
fawns. He saw four in _one group, a
very. pretty eight. The suggesiittion Js
)again ,being made that Huron county
should have an open deer daunting sea-
San for a few days.;—Goderioh Signal -
Star:
Mise Durnin Leaving
The public echaol board has receiv-
ed with regret the resignation of Miss
Doris Durnin, of the stair of Victoria
ec'hool. Miss Durnin )tan been ap-
pointed to the public school staff at
Woodstock. The board is advertis-
ing for a successor,—Goderich Signal -
Star.:
Successful At Varsity
The names of Goderich students ap-
pear in the class lists [qf the Uu?vers-
ity of Taranto published) this week.
Miss, Roberta M. Jo stop, • daughter
of Sheriff •and Mrs. Johnston, has ob-
tained second class honors in: her
second year. Miss K. Little, daugh-
ter of Mr. aitd .Mrs. F. J. Little, has
been successful in her first year.—
- oroderich Signal -Star, .
For Forestry Work
Three Goderich young men—Dick
Weston, Bill Young and John McLean,
have been chosen by the Provincial
Nellef [department for summer duty at
the forestry project at Ipperwash
Beach, and have -already commenced
work. One or two, more may be sent
from here.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Lions Frolic Car Stays in Clinton
Weds-esday was a gala day in Clin-
ton on the occasion of the fourth an-
nual Lions Club Frolic and today
there are thirty-six -.happy people as
a result of tile' draw for prizes,. First
prize, a new Plymouth car, was won
by Mrs. J, McGuire, Clinton; 'second;
a, handsome chair, A. D. McCartney,
Clinto•n; cedar chest, Gordon Wright,
Brucefield; floor lamp, Bill Counter,
Clinton; pair of (blankets, Arnold
:Hugill, Seaforth; motor rug, Miss L.
Bowden, Oshawa.—Clinton News -Re-
cord.
Reception
Eden school was the scene of a
rousing reception and presentation
on Tuesday evening when about one
hundred and fifty neighbors and
friends gathered in [honor of Mr. ,and
1V[rs. William J. Thomson, recent
bride and groom. Mr. Wm. Essery
acted as chairmaan, when an instru-
mental was given by Thos. Walker
and musical numbers by Earl and
Marie Heywood. Mr. Hy. Coates, who
was called on for a reading, asked
Mr. and Mrs. Thome-o nto dome to
the front and read an address, while
Mr. George Hepbur nand Mr. Wes.
Webber presented the couple with
tido beautiful occasional'ehairs. Mr.
Thomson made a suitable reply.
Lunen was served and the evening
spent in dancing.—Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate..
Rifle Found
Two years ago Mr. Thomas Orates
lost a rifle. He wasn't sure whether
It had been stolen or whether some-
one had borrowed it. In the mean-
time he bad made numerous inquir-
ies. Last week: a young lad found. it
in a hollow log on the bank of the
river and returned it to him. It was
somewhat rusty.—Exeter Times -Advo -
tate.
New Service Station
Mr. Ross Scott, of Brucefield, is er-
ecting a new service station on Main
Street on the lot he recently purchas-
ed south of Main Street United
Church. -Mr. Scott is the distributor
fir the Blue Sunoco gas and we un,-
deratandt the 'new station will be at-
tractive and up-to-date in every par-
rtioular.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Sustains Broken Hip From Fall
John Bleier, Sr., of the fourth con-
cession of Logan, sustained a broken
trip when he sapped . on a step at
Dublin and fell on Monday morning.
He was removed to Stratford General
Hospital where he will be con• tned
for some time as a result of the in-
jury.—Mitchell Advocate.
Husband: "Do you think the new
+cook is going to settled down with
us, dear?"
Wife: "I'm a bit doubtful, darling.
A letter came for her this morning
and the envelope was readdressed five
times."
"Council Standard"
RIB -ROLL or
Tite-Lap Roofing
is being widely
used for houses.
It is permanent,
fireproof, weather-
proof— requires
minimum upkeep.
Write for our new free
book, "Rowed Tops".
Eastern Steel products
i>nitcd
PRESTON ONT rA!)okat A(JO Ar „IONT0.EAL t.TORONTO
T it'
9r„a Pa r t.
lit,,:
NWlea, +a rslltort One {ago, Frimce'•s
Club in Knigilltehrldige closed its, doaarat
for the Iast tore, there were comm-
menitlaters Kim lice. 'serho. deplored the
Inassieg • of a matinee [bit of Victorian
London, and actually pointed to it as
one moose indication of the 'approach-
ing end of ,the; world.
Certainly) Pere was soave reason for
,the sac) eye and the burdened heart
among clubmen of the fashionable
world, Prinoe's was at great institu-
tion, wltih a history of stepte 8I years,
an unblemished retard; •for real tennis
and rackets which had been establish-
ed by the [finest players in the world,
and Ian atmosphere of superlative ton.
'The first (neral strength of tine- Club
CSNX, WIN -GUAM
100 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, June 301-11.30 a.m., "Peter
MacGregor"; 1 p.m., Girls of the Gold-
en West; 6.45, Guy Lombardo Orch.;
8, Friday Jambouree.
Saturday, July lstl-12,45 p.m., CK
NX Hill -Billies; 1.30, Durham String
Ticklers; 6.15, Sport Reporter; 7.45,
Barn Dance.
Sunday, July 2nd ---12.30 p.m., Sun-
day's Mail Bag; 1.30, Melody ire; 6,
Gracie Fielhls; 7, Rev. K. McLe
Monday, July 31•-11.30 a.m., "titer
MacGregor"; L15, "Clippings"; 6.30,
"Heart Throbs of the Heise; 8, Ken-
neth Rentoui.
Tuesday, July 4.11 a.m., Harry J.
Boyle; L30 p.m., "Glad Tidings"; 6.10,
The Farmer's 'News; 7.30, Hanover
Merrymakers,
Wednesday, July 5-11.30 a.m.,
"Peter MacGregor"; 1.45 p.m., Ac-
cordeon Band; 8,` CKNX Little Band.
Thursday, July 6th --11.05 a,m.,
Blackpool Orgra.nist; 6,30 p.m., "Heart
Throbs of the Hills"; 8, Gladys Pic-
ketl, [piano. r•
Back to the Forests They Go
Canada's Lumberjack Armies
On the Gatineau, the Ottawa, the
St. Maurice, all through the Lauren -
trans clown into the forests of 'New
Brunswick, armies of lumberjacks are
trekking to camp. Ml summer and
fall their axes ring, and all winter
long the sleigh bells will jipgle an'd
th•e tractors snort as the wood is haul-
ed to the river banks.
Canada's forests extend in a belt
600 to 1,300 miles wide. There are
more than 160 recognized species of
trees, of wihich 23 conifers, or soft-
woods, and 32 broad -leafed species cf
hardwoods are of considerable com-
mercial value. The softwoods, in
great demand for oonastruction' and
the manufacture of pulp and gaper,
comprise 80 per cent of the total
stand and about the same proportion
of the annual cut. The forests still
occupy more than a third of the total
land of the Dominion.
Of the 783,000,000 acres of forest
land 492,000,000 acres are 'capable of
producing timber of commercial va-
lue. In 1937 more than a third of all
the manufacturing plants in Canada
were dependent primarily on the for-
ests for their raw materials. These
industries employ an enormous num-
ber of workers, The average amount
paid annually in salaries and wages
is $157,900,000.
Twenty-five years ago a log was
destined for the manufacture either
of lumber or paper, but a log which
this spring went bobbing and spinning
down the rapids may turn up in the
1940' Easter parade as a slide fasten-
er while another may eventually ern
twine bh•e throat of the lumberjack's
daughter as agayon scarf.
No longer is the wood alone import -
aut. Todaay chemical research and
development puts "the emphasis on
cellulose. Fifty per cent of spruce
wood is cellulose, and from cellulose
it is estimated that 10,000 articles in
everyday use are now being made.
Originally cotton linters, the short
fibers left on the cotton after ginning
has removed the long fibers, was the
principal material for the man'ufac-
tore of viscose products, the chief of
which are cellophane and rayon. Then
the increasing demand for these two
products stimulated the chemists to
corusider other sources 0f cellulose.
Soon bleached sulphite ptilp, derived
from the wood of the tall spruce, be -
ban to replace 'cotton linters for this
purpose.
Already great Canadian industries
(have arisen as the result of these dis-
coveries. Rayon mills hum merrily
in Ontario, New Brunswick and. Que-
bec, turning out silky products )within
the reaoh of everyone and, as recent-
ly as 1932, a new outlet was provided
for wood' pulp when the manufacture
of cellophane was first commenced in
Canada at 'Shawinigan Falls, Quebec,
sianoe when the glamorous transpar-
ent film has brought a new conception
of Hygiene into many different fields.
Thousands have found employment
it these industries which use for the
most part nothing but Canadian raw
materials.
As for exports, the average annual
value of the sales abroad of wood,
wood products, and' paper, exclusive
of books and printed matter, during
1929-1933, was in: excess of $200,000,-
000 which was 24 per cent of the total
exports of Canadian products.
Thus the drive in the Canadian
hinterland by a vast army of lumber-
jacks, the majority of whom are
French Canadians, is already a factor
of innportanee to Parisian dress de-
signers and the retail trade through
th'e introduction of rayon and cello-
:plta'ive, eeenis scheduled for an even
more significant station in Canadian
end world industrial fife, for when
the dams are opened few years
frown trove and .the first heads come
changing down the creeks, they may
bring with them a potential supply of
oellulose for the myriads- of bhangs
which the industrial ehemist has, yet
to ,give the world. Present-day facts
show the enormous value of the soft
and hated timber which Canada pos-
sesses in abundance.
rs
was when the Guards were
Knightsbridge Balrraelos just pp
andit was. a standing Order w'Itlk.t
that Prix este was 'eau b4tlpols,'
for the [(elderly officer.of She/dear,
ars a consequence the ,Club was
ways. crowded with members Of
Brigade.
It could boast that on its roll '
mleambers there were ,the names
four British. monarchs, past and p
ent. Prince's was [the frequent
of King Edward; VII, •of King •
V, of Ring Edward VIII, when Ise
Prince of W.lales, and of King Ge
VI, wten. he was Duke •of York.,
was always :the .pride of Prince's
revery member knew every other
Iter [by hes Christian name, and. coal
say exactly what he liked about at
with every twist of his 'v'ooabula
but whether that rule were mai
ed in the ease of Toyalty, history
silent.
But to suppose that clubbeddoomed, and that the end of the "
End" world is due by reason of
disappearance of Prince's, is absu
As long'' as choice varieties of hum
ity est, so long will London ba
its clubs for .all sorts and conditio
of men.
, They do not advertise liheir pr
.enee on: Pall. Mail or St. Jameals
Few of them have door plates, and
[behind their solemn facades they pr
serve an almost cloistral dignity
decorum. They had and have th
own stern rules. At the Natiora
Club "family prayers" are said ev
morning, in the presence orf member
the office staff, and the pages. W
it not the Alexandra Club which f
50 wears refused to admit men
rooms long hallowed• by femininity,
that when Queen Alexandra was one
lunching there and .King Edward eal
ed for her, the was kept waiting ou
untila message [had been sent t
the dining room?
King Edward's favorite club wa
the Marlborough, hard by his hos
Marlborough House. He formed t
club for the enjoyment of (himself an
his friends.
memberKing George VI is also a member o
he Marlborough—of that and no of
er. The Duke of Gloucester, th
King's brother, belongs t6, the Mar
borough, too, and 'the Bath, the Cat
Ir•y, and Buck's; while the Duke of
Connaught favors, next to the M'arl-
orou-gh, the United Services, the
rmy and Navy, the Guards', as be-
ts an old soldier, and the Royal
u tomobi le.
The Princess Elizabeth is often at
he Bath Club for swimming practice,
nd here, in perhaps happier 'days,
ing Edward VIII (as Prince of
Vales) was a frequent visitor, keen
or a friendly game of squash.
But should a member of the Royal
amity. appear in a Royal club it must
of be supposed that the "divinity
that) doth hedge a king" is forgot -
en. The story runs that when King
dward VII (then Prince of Wales
as sitting one. clay by the fire a too
resumptuous fellow member said
Wales, touch the bell." "Wales'
ouched it, and when the waiter ap-
eared the Prince remarked "Waiter,
indly order this gentleman's Gar-
age."
Foreign princes visiting London are
ade temporary members of the
arlboroug[h, and its ties with royal
are very close, but against politics
sets a granite face, as the late
ke of Marlborough discovered to
s chagrin when he gave a political
ncheon 'to his cousin, Winston
hurcbill, and some 40 other persons
and inviter) reporters to be pres-
nt. The Marlborough rocked totentsundat'ions.
eu
The peculiar distinction of the Athe-
aen' among ;the clubs of London,.in-
eed of the world, is hardly to be
estioned. Standing on. the "sweet,
ady side 'of Pall Mall," it is pecul-
rly associated with the conception
eminence, and has been likened to
stage across which passes every dis-
nguished figure in the higher walks
art, natural s'cienoe, literature, the
urch and the stage. It is the coco-
on meeting ground of the great.
The Athenaeum [has Always been
ted for its silence and the solem-
ty of its deportment, but 'with the
assin[g of the years its oonversation-
atmosphere has both lightened and
igheened. Some of the older mem-
rs of the club still bemoan the fact
at, after a .hard struggle, the regu-
tion as to the admission of visitors
s been relaxed. For years the club
ided itself upori the way that even
e most distinguished non-members
re kept from its sacred precincts.
1 sorts of celebrated folk have been
reed away from the door. When
r.. Ramsey- Ramsey- MacDonald was Prime
inister and a member of the club,
took a very distinguished friend
ere with him. But Prime Ministers
e treated like everyone else et -the
henaeum, and Ramsay MacDonald
d to go elsewhere for their lunch.
The Athenaeum, having so many
lebrities within its walls, is proud
its reputation of never staring at a
est, fiowever famous he may be.
t when Hugh Walpole esoorted
axle's Laughton, the film sitar, into
e dining room, every •distinguished
ad was turned in Laitghton's diree-[
nr Many bis.h'ops were present and
e secret of their lives comae out--ev-
y one of them was a film fan, ,
The great period of Loudon clubs
tes from the middle of the eigb-
e►nth century, and nearly all of
as were established for the pur-
se of gaming.
The bow windows of White's, atilt
be seen, became an institution of
hionnble life in the West End.
om• the first only the chosen, and
er members of the club sat there.
e ordinary member would never
ve dreamed of taking a chair. More -
r,. the favored occupants of thendow seats sat with their hats on,
evidence to the outslide world in
James's Street, and the ladies of
ii; [acqua.inta.ree could not fail to
ognize them in Passing -
tit did the be -hatted members re-
nize the lathes? That would have
n asking altogether too much, and
r anxious debate it. was decided
t no greeting of any ldndl should
e from the bow window or any
er Window of the club, end the
in
posher
belt
ana
al -
the
of
of
res -
haunt,
George
was
Geer
It
that
m
d
im
rY;
ntaita
is
is I
West
e
rd
a
xin-
ve
ns
e8-
e-
a
nd
air
l
cry
as
or
to
s
e
1-
ut-
0
s
e,
he
d
h-
Pa ir• for Weeks.
A -c . wtuiris ;prineiHle >Of "When
knowyon ' a g d thing ,tell your
friends about It," & clan who has had
very; bad lumbago pains writes as fol-
lows:
"I suffered ItOniihunbego, and for
weekseoule fly' ?move an bed. I
had treatment, but it did pot ease the
pain very ink A; friend said, 'Why
not take Kruseben Salto! Take them
every wanting; et
relief fromthat p imi in Year back:
So I have, taken :gym, every' m0111113g
far some time andel am. in fit condi-
tion for my' work again—the:eke to.
Krusehenr."—O, D.
Wdny is it that 'lumbago, . backache,
rthe'uamatfienm and; indigestion in many
cases yi old to Transehen Salts? Be-
caese it is a comaimation of several
mineral salts that are vital for your
bey we%l:bsin,P. -Brach of these salts
has an action of Its oma;. Stomach,
liver, kidneys, and digestive tract are
all 'benefited and maned up to a high
tate of efficiency. •
hat of tree dandy was ever afterward
fixed firmly o lifnz head whoever'
Haight be passin
Yet, an the whole, the traddtione of
London clubs are slowly passing a-
way. The modern youneman hes less
use for rrstricteons than had bis
grandfather and -wants to be free. If
the Marlborough has abandoned its
once inflexible rule that no one could
dine there excerpt in full evening
dress, there is hope that some less
understandable rules in other clubs
will vanish. But with it all we may
have -to wait a long, long day, if ever,
to see "Wales" ring the bell at the
call of a presumptuous friend.
Household,
Discoveries
Mending Gloves
When you have a glove to darn;:
slip a marble into; the end of the fin-
ger. It's a dandy emergency darning
bald -
Winding Yarm
Wheat you went to wind a skein, of
yarn into a 'ball, a large lampshade'
provides a suitable reel. Just drop
the skein over the shade, loosen the'
ornament or bop so that shade will
turn freely, and wind bell
A Sagging Cane Seat
A cane chair seat that "sags can be
shrunk taut by sponging it, top and
bottom with a vinegar solution of one-
third water to two-thirds vinegar.
Heat solution;, use sponge and dry
chair seat in Sun.
Wallpaper Blisters
Blisters that form in newly hang;
wallpaper can be removed by placing
a clean white sheet of paper over
blister and pressing with a warm it-.
J n.
Paintbrush Hint
Your wet 'paantbreshsn won't dry
- out if you put them in a [can of tur-
pentine and slip a silk or rubber food
cover over top of can.
r,
1
,l,�vts,4"a.r>tra,(
Scratched Furniture
To cover snr-at.ches on furniture, no
matter what the wood, take the 'meat
of a brazil nut and rub. over scratch.
It will cover, fihi and, stain, providing
the mark is not too deep.
Cleaning Windows
• Use a cloth wrung out in a little
diluted bleach water for cleaning win-
dows. Then take a piece of newspa-
per and shine theca. I find; it leaves
a real gloss.
A Good Shampoo Soap
I keep a jar, such as a fruit jar, in
the batihr•oom and teem in pieces of
toilet soap that become too small to
use. I cover them with: hot water,
adding• a allttle hot water eaoh time I
add soap. The soap and water make
a jelly and is splendid for shampoo-
ing, is little or riot trouble and makes
use of smell pieces of soap that are
generally wasted.
Keeping Lime Out of Tea Kettle
Take a sterile one and one-half inch
roll of ,bandage and keep in the tea
kettle. After several months . it be-
comes as hard as stone and when it
itas absorbed all the lime it can he
replaced by a new one.
Use For An Old Cap
My husband had a good cap which
had become very soiled with constant
wearing and handling. I put it into a
basin of good suds, and washed it—
being careful not to bend the peak. I
used a brush, and laid the peak fiat
on the table and scrubbed it. Then
I rinsed the cap in clear warm wa-
ter—and dried it carefully. Result! A
peacticaaly new cap.
1601440
Tiled
duct M room . , �I845;
ni'nd illi . clustvely for tlael n'on
7 flf%Ylasiio11 0. I men 1.
Amy. the date of • lie nae ic�lr llfor
tdZe t ,e,dal is 'gaxea is , ,filly
engraved ,pone .it whale bars. ging
the d'a'te of, any sibsegnent.• gallant
actions pm:Y', be awarded..
The. Military Medal
Another . Great • Way medal as -ilia,'
IMMilitary Medal awarded to po coria.
tniesioned officers and men of the
artay for individual or ansgeiated
iasis of-:baiavery. ft was Oracle in
March; 1916,: by King George V. It
May he awarded to women ,an s[eeom-
mendation of a Commander-inphief,
in the field for devotion to ditty me
der the.
'Ilse Meritorious Service Medal was
instituted` in 1845 for the arany and
four years later for the navy. Orig-
inally
rifiinally it was awarded. to -sergeants of
the army. By Royal warrant of June
10, 1884, the grant wee extended to
all soldiers above tlhe rank of corpor-
al and later in 1916 te N. C. 0.'s
above the reek of sergeant and to
men. F.nally by Royal warrant of
JJpuary 3, 1917, it was' ordained this
medal be awarded to warrant offi-
cers,
ficors, N. C. O.'s end men who were
duly recommended for the grant. In
Canada no financial groat accompan-
ies- the medal.
French Orders
The Legion. d`Hoomeur was institut-
ed by Napoleon.Bonaparte on. May 19,
1802. The original bore the effigy of
Napoleon. It has been remodelled
several times. `The Grand Cross of
the Legion d'Honneur was bestowed
ut an Field' Marshal, Lord French and
the Cross of a Chevalier upon the late
Flight lieutenant Warneford, V. C., R.
N. A. 'S., for destroying a German
zeppelin.
The French Croix de Guerre was
probably the most widely ` known
French decoration among Allied
Tioops'tinning the Great War. The
cross :is award' ,d to all soldiers and
sailors of all mks and all men of the
allied forces were eligible to receive
it.
ally.,
old methods—an' avant`
Se leaven ,Wile entough ,19
tri.gktotopbut the Issitiest *ma mit;
d rmined cooks. You 'ha4 .'te .maks
apple jelly first and then add 'ate. 41iiut
It was a "()rang; tedious procssS and
ever, then, one couldn't be mire of
getting :good Jelly, Ttbi3 modern
"short boll" method using' bottled
fruit pectin which will put a jelly in-
to even snob (things as suint leaves
which contain no pectin or jell'ing
substaaaees of their own, takes only
fifteen minutes and tube ;result will be
a ;perfect jelly.
If you don't happen to have a patelli
of mint in your garden, you can buy
it, but ,don't neglect to make some
mint jelly. Its uses are eunbeerous
and delicious. It adds an air of
soph1etica'tion to Jellied salads, makes
a tangy garish for . eold meats and a;
colourful topppgtng for tapioca desserts.
Fresh Mint Jelly
1 cup (4 oz.) spearmint leases and
stems, packed
le cup eider vinegar
1 cup. -.water
3a/z cups (1% lbs.) sugar
Green coloring
% bottle fruit pectin.
" Wash spearmint. Do not •remove
the leaves from stems. Measure in-
to 3 -;)►kart saucepan and press with
wooden potato masher or glass. Add
vinegar, water, and sugar and mix.
Bring to a boil over hottest fire. While
mixture is coming to a. boil, add color-
nx,l
nee :sieves 3,
cover at once,
es (6 fhlad ounces
Bo": "SOM, bo
see Mr. Blodgett?
Dailey; "Is he :in cent
[)dyne : «No, .he's .+I
r.
'NU Kill. MOPE FLIES TI A it
SEVERAL DOLLARSWORTH,
OFANY•OTHER FLY KILLER
1.0c ' Beat of all RY Wiens
Mari,` .quick, sorer,..
WHY ekeapp. Ask. Yore BMW,
PAYgist, Croceror Genera
ivioRE Tict,71 Wan
Om. Ai
A
Danish Prices
"
190;
180D
-170o
-1600
15
o 14
O 13r
m
12
. 11
Jan.' Fe b.1 Mara Apr. iMay.IJuneIJuly.laug1Septl Oct1N►1 Dec.
,
• %
• i •
Canadian Prices -41
.rti�M, ,
•
•
•
•
•
•
vii N ,,
Tbis chart stows the actual dressed weight prices paid for Ings in
Denmark and Canada, week by week throughout 1937, and indicates
the price fluctuatio= that occur in both coantries.
IVINY farmers believe that
Canadian hog prices fluctu-
ate more than those of other
important countries supplying ba-
con to the British market This is
not true. The graph clearly indi-
cates that Danish hog prices are
subject to similar fluctuations.
Variations in the price of bacon
on the British market are largely
responsible for these fluctuations.
In addition to these weekly fluctua-
tions, the chart shows prices to be
.higher during the summer months.
Similar variations occur year after
year. This suggests that many Cana-
dian farmers might consider how to
take advantage of this condition --
by adjusting their breeding practice
so that more pigs will come to
market when prices are normally
highest. •
For further information apply too
Marketing Service
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
OTTAWA
Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minh ter.
,1
A great, revolutionary Dunlop achievement that
multiplies your safety with 2000 SOLID RUBBER
,TEETH—over 5000 sharp edges to bite and grip .
the road and give you silentranning comfort and
safer trriction.
For Sale By
.1.'F. DA.LY
FORD DEALER
DUNLOP
i -T 1”
lkinbop'e $n-
eat achieve.
meat in the
low price
field.. high.
+smite, quiet -
sine
non -Aid :
cable, coraCane
f5r
3I3
R.
Fl