The Huron Expositor, 1949-07-08, Page 7It
A
•
13
4
r
• (ContinUen from last week)
Arrived IA Off! River Heine, jean
went straig'ht, to her romia. She
felt dazed—unable to think cleare
iy. Standing by the dressing -table
ehlateetanloatiy rearranged srae&
Ii
Of the toilet apparatus, touching
CI n without any real conscious
mess\of what she did. Then, she
tang the bell.
"Give ane my dressing -gown
and slippers, please, Mary, I am
tired. My head aches, and I shall
not go down to dinner. Tell your
master that I shall not come down
tonight." •• %.t
"Will you have dinner sent up,
ma'am?"
"No, some tea now, please. I
shan't want you again, Mary."
The fire ,was burning, and Jean
pidhrcif Bites—
ofinsece
lkatRasA
I Stop itching of insect bites. heat rash.
Emma. hives, pimples. acalea, scabies, athlete's
foot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use uick-acting. noothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
RIDTIDN. Greaseleas, atainlesa. StoPs
sen er money back. Don't auffer. Your drat-
., has D. D. 0. PRESCRIP111014. 1-9
, LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Selicitora, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H, GLENN HAYS '
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SiT,LERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
IPA _ P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
iDffice Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; • Res. 5-J
Seaforth
M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr: W. C. Sproat
Phone 90 Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, Univers*
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Alral Institute, Moore-
Ie1d's Eye ' and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
CO_ MMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth.
Next visit, July 20th.
U Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.•
Phyelcian and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
DR. J. A. MacLEAN•
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensall
OPTOMETRIST
M. R088 SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses lu-
lled. Oculists' prescriptions accur-
ately filled. Picone 194, Evenings
Seaforth.
VETERINARY
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction gUarauteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
161, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer -
d. Immediate arrangements can
Ire made for sale dates -by phoning
1,01, Clinton. Charges moderate and
-asdlfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
Mite or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
B.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6,
Dublin. 4217x52
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning) A.M.
Goderich (leave) 5.40
&Worth 6.20
Stratford (arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon) P.M.
iffddesich (leave) 2.00
•Scaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning) A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10.46
Sesforth
Sodcrich (arrive)
(Afternoon) P.M.
rtratford (leave) 9.86
Stratorth 10.21
*Work& (arrive) LLOO
11.86
12.90
• '
•
1a *telt in hes, ohair. Her tea
was 'brought and she ate and
ilrfiltauk.egong 'boomed. She heard
her imishand's voice at her door,
'bat elle made no answer.
Later she heard Thee dash
downstairs.
• "Oh, Thea, will you ever be in
time for anything?" she wondered
wearily. Then' quietly she rose,
and in her noiseless slippers made
her, way to the drawing room. She
turned on a light and moved stead-
ily to the case in which lay the
miniatures, opened it .and took
from it the double .pearl -set frame.
For some minutes she stood
looking at the white oval face, the
red lips, the dark eyes and brows,
the waving, glowing hair of Lady
With a sigh she laid, the picture
in its place and again made her
way to the door, opened it and
turned off the light. A footman
came out of the dining room, and
through the open door she heard
Thea's voice.
The footman shut the door and
departed, towards the kitchen; and
as he went, thinking thimself un-
observed, his natural boyishness
broke through the outer shell of
fcibtmatt, and he danced, with agile,
absurd contortions of his long legs..
At half -past six the next day a
blinking maid, wrapped in her
dressing -gown, knocked at her mis-
tress's door.
Jean was sleeping heavily. The
Maid advanced and laid her hand
on her arm.
"If you please, ma'am."
Jean stirred.
"There is an urgent message by
telephone, ma'am; they've been
trying to get through before."
Jean did not move—she has only
let for an hour or two and her
brain was utterly weary.
"It's—it's Lady Hanover, ma'am
—She was taken ill in the night,
and they'd be glad of you."
Four hours later Jean was by
he bedside of her mother.
The kind, energetic, bustling
woman lay unconscious, restless
and muttering, and then for long
eriods silent and still. The dos -
or came and went, a day and a
ight nurse were in charge of the
ase. The night nurse was Scotch,
lump and kindly; the, day nurse
(meg, genteel, but capable.
For two long days and two long
ights Jean lived, eating, sleeping,
sitting by her mother, writing in-
umerable letters to members of
he family.
To Ivor, sincerely attached to
is mother-in-law, and who wished
o join his wife, she wrote:
"I think" it would be better that
ou should not come. This little
ouse is very full—we have two
urses—and you can do nothing.
f there is any change I will tele -
hone. Do not think that I do not
ealize and •appreciate your love
or my mother, dear Ivor, but she
knows no one.
It was late In the afternoon and
can sat with a writing pad upon
er knee. The nurse in the dress -
ng room was occupied in crochet -
ng an intricate pattern in white
otton.
Suddenly Lady Hanover moved
ad opened her eyes.
"Jean," she said.
She showed no surpiise at the
ight of her daughter.
"I've been here a long time.
eel better. I think I shall get up
o -morrow."
Then her eyes closed again and
he seemed to sleep. Later she
oke again.
"So tiresome," she said quite
riskly, "just when you're going to
resent Thea."
"What, dear?" asked
led.
"If I died," said her mother in
uch the same tone as if she had
aid "if 1 go to the Stores."
Jean, puz-
Seaford' Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-J,
Exeter.
'140Lit'
13lg4.015 hetter g� to
AP401:!'
n
k
• :s41AreaLtt 127.47:
With a noV44.,and a'talria POMO b
White Satin, on Willa fdte Wae9 ern
breinering wild roan ; in bink
pink en with sour rile* centre
"There's nothing yeti ean do fo
the Patient. I'd call , you at one
it the? was .4110` change."
"NO.' said Jean, '"/ will 4/01
the sofa here. I will come bac
when I have put on my 41ressing-
gOtra,"
The nurse retired to the dre.ss-
ing-rooni, Molt off her collar, ar-
ranged her tea-tray to her liking
and settled down to her °sauna,
tions.
Jean returned and lay upon the
sofa, thinking.
She shrank terribly from the
thought of Ivor's illegitimate child
—yet could •there be any doubt
that this Gladys Barnet was his
child? She appeared to be two or
three years older than Thea. What
had the 'girl said, about a step-
father?
Had Ivor loved the another of
this child? Did he .perhaps still
love her?
Jean put the thought away from
her. Whatever the sins of Iyor's
youth, she knew instinctively that
he still loved her, •the wife who
had repulsed him, had tried to en
dure his affection, had chilled his
lave and saddened his, early man-
hood, and who now in the end had
come to love him.
"Oh," cried the poor woman,
"was it all my fault? I did, my
best. How can a young girl, train-
ed as I was trained, understand?
God knows, for me it is hard en-
ough to understand even now. All
our lives girls such as I are guard-
ed from evil of mind and evil of
body. The woman who is impure
is a black Shadow, a thing of
shame and horror. And then sud-
denly comes the awakening. Men
anust live men's lives! There must
be women to minister to their
wants! The weakness of human
nature! The woman with whom
we cline, in whose house we are a
guest, is it possible that she—
that pretty child—its father? The
p^inted woman of the street—
All this we must learn and know-
ing, ignore; pick up the pieces of
our broken faith and fit them to-
gether as best we may—"
The woman on the bed moved
restlessly.
Jean left her sofa.
"Do you want anything, Mam-
ma?"
She sat down by the bedside- and
took her mother's hand.
Presently Lady Hanover stirred
again and her band grasped Jean's.
She opened her eyes once more.
"She was such a pretty baby,"
she said, "such a darling little
thing."
Jean bent over her again, think-
ing she was wandering.
"Yes, you were, Jean, lovely.
Hugh was rather like you, but not
so pretty. Jean, I have thought
sometimes that things were better
for you. You and Ivor. I should,
go more happily if that was so."
"Oh, Mamma, Mamma," sobbed
Jean, "don't say it. You aren't
going to—leave me? Oh, Mamma,
don't!"
"Team" said the old woman—
and she spoke strongly and clear-
ly—"death has to come to us all
in time, and we don't make a fuss
about it. But you are stiU young
and I want you to be happy, and
you must make Ivor happy too.
It's been hard, for you both, very
hard. Age brings understanding,
child, and happiness comes from
what we give. Don't be so rigid,
Jean. And about Thea, she's a dif-
ficult girl, but 'perhaps we haven't
understood her. I'm afraid she
knew I didn't like her. I've left
each of the children fifty pounds,
Jean, to do what they like with.
What's that?"
The nurse had approached.
"I don't want. anything, thank
you."
"It's time for your medicine.
Ytu'll just take that before you
go to sleep."
• Lady Hanover drank. "Help me
to turn over, please. Goo& -night)'
"Wouldn't you like to go to bed
now?" the nurse inquired of Jean.
"No, I would rather stay."
Early that morning Lady Han-
over spoke again.
"Such a pretty baby," she eaid,
"her hair was all in little curls.
NOTICE !
Salvage
sWANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Raga
Highest Cash Prices paid.
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Proclamation
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Under authority of By-law No. 111, fotr the
Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be allowed
o run at large in the To -On of Seaforth,
rom May 21, 1949, to September 1, 1949.
dogs so found running at large, con-
trary this by-law, shall be liable to -be
killed d the owner or harbourer prosecut-
ed.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
•
0:016044. 44.4
w14e ug go4it"40,
oromotux. gnota 0404*,,14024•
'great 441 ,of .s9ana`;PitirO'•10 top4
• itkithe‘ gorminators, 0(74400
ut ether tenta,that may 1-,!0
ly urgently 41.00(104, ..44.3A0k1010
being worked Mit wIdeli. W111.1i0
cialok and. easy. ttvame ,att4i
will occupy: the _least poSSSIO
amount Of much needed apace in
the germinators.
World Supplies of Food Improve
In making an appraisal of the
world food situation in April, 19,49,
the Food and Agricultural 'Organ-
ization reports that world food
production and supplies in 1948-49
were materially higher than in the
previous, year, and the grain sur-
plus the highest since 1930,31. Pro-
duction in North America and Eur-
ope exceeded expectations, but the
increase in the Far East was some-
what below expectations3principal-
ly because of disturbed political
conditions.
• A number of important develop-
ments during 1948-49 afford gen-
eral evidence of a turn for the
better, ,Chief among these was the
discontinuance of international al-
locations of all foodstliffs, except
rice, though for other important
commodities like cereals and fats
a close watch is ,maintainedwith
the possibility of resuming Aloca-
tions should the situatien, deterio-
rate. Rationing of bread has been
discontinued in most countries, and
there is cons.ideraple relaxation of
other food rations throughout most
of Europe. Larger supplies of
wheat, sugar and other foods have
been reflected in a further fall ia
world prices. Larger food supplies
have eased inflationary pressure,
restored confidence in the currency
in countries like France, Austria,
and Siam, and diminished black
market activities. In India, how-
ever, says the report, food controls,
were partly discontinued early in
1948 but had to be reimposed later
owing to floods in some areas and
severe drought in others.
The benefit of the increase in
food supplies has been felt mainly
in Europe, where supplies per per-
son have probably increased by
about 10 per cent compared with
the previous year. However, con-
sum6tion, of fats and of animal
products such as meat and milk
has improved only slightly and is
still substantially below pre-war.
It grew straight later. You were
an obstinate little thing, Jean."
"Was I, Mamma?"
Later she sighed two or three
times. Jean sat holding her hand,
while a cold light crept in under
the blinds. But her mother never
spoke again.
It was the day of Lady Han-
over's death, and Jean and Ivor
were sitting at dinner. At the
news of her mother's death Ivor
had joined his wife in Chesham
Place. There were many arrange-
ments to be made, many letters to
be written. Lady Hanover had ev-
er been a good friend to Ivor,
and he mourned her sin-cerely.
Throughout the day he was haunt-
ed by the idea that it was sad
that she could not be there to en-
joy making the arrangements for
her own funeral. It was just on
such an occasion as,this that the
capable, practical, bustling aid
lady was in her element, and it
seemed unkind that she should be
denied the satisfaction of arrang-
ing lier own obsequies. Jean look-
ed very worn and fragile, but she
was as ever calm and sensible.
The silent melancholy meal
came to an end.
"Are you going to smoke in the
library, Ivor? Shall 1 come too?"
Ivor looked up quickly.
"Yes, do," he said.
Jean sat down by the fire. It
was a chilly spring night and the
logs burnt briskly.
Ivor lit his cigar and stood for
a moment looking at Jean.
She rose and came towards her
bus band.
"Ivor," she said in a very low
vcice, "you have been very good
to me, and to my mother — my
mother."
Her composure failed her.
Ivor put h,,is arms round her,
"Poor girl," he said, "my poor
girl."
"Oh, Ivor," she wept, "do you
still love me—do you?. There is
no one left to me but you."
In her sorrow and her loneliness
Jean's heart went out to her hus-
band. She put her head down on
his shoulder and his face was
pressed against hers. Into her
brain there flashed the thought of
the other woman and her child.
In Jean't heart was pity for them
—a horror of that side of life for
which their existence stood, jeal
busy and a greater fear of loneli-
ness. Life was 8o incomprehens-
ible, and yet underneath there was
that aching need for com,panion-
ship, for love and understanding.
Suddenly she felt that she could
struggle no longer. Men were as
they were—life was as it was.
Perhaps, it was not affair of hers.
Perhaps, as her mother had said,
happiness comes from what one
gives. Desolated by grief, her
shill wrappings of reserve fell
from her.
"Try and love me again," she
begged. "Try to believe that I
could not help it: I seem all my
life to have been frozen, to have
frozen all who come near me. You
don't know how I have suffered,
how I have prayed; I felt some-
times that God, had forsaken me.
Inside my heart I think I loved;
you. I loved my boys, my mother,
but only to her and not even al-
ways to her could I show my real
self. And yet 'how' could I be
wrong to loathe sin, to long so
Much for good? God help such wo-
men as T."
(Continued Next Week)
Mr. G. L. Parsons, President o.
The Goderich Elevator and Transn
Co., Limited, Goderich, Ontario, z.
pleased to announce the'appointment
of Mr. R. G. Sanderson as Managei
and Secretary - Treasurer of the
Company effective July 15.3 1949
Mr. Sanderson has Leen in the em-
ploy of the Company for the past
26 years and is well and favourably
known to the grain trade and in
railway and steamship circles.
Canada Year Book
Ready For Distribution
Rt. Hon C. D. Howe; Minister
of Trade and Commerce, has just
announced that the 1948-49 edition
of the Canada Year Book is now
available for distribution. The
1300 -page edition includes upwards
of eleven maps and fortY-three dia-
grains; articles on the physical
geography of the Canadian West-
ern Arctice, the climate of Can-
ada, the contribution to science
made by the Dominion Astrophysi-
cal Observatory, and the chemical
industry in Canada. The book also
features a statistical summary,
1871-1948, calendar of events 1948,
directory of sources of official in-
formation, official appointments,
and Dominion legislation.
The publication is obtainable
from the King's Printer, Ottawa,
at the price of $2.00, per copy,
which covers only the cost of
paper, •press work and binding.
Paper -bound copies can be pur-
chased for $1.00 by bona fide bar-
bers, university students and min-
isters of religion. Applications, to-
get.,her with remittances, should be
addressed to the Dominion Statisti-
cian, Dominion Bureau of Statis-
tics, Ottawa.
FROZEN FOODS GAIN
,._ IN POPULARITY
Freezing preserves the ,flavour
and natural characteristics of a
large number of foods, says A. W.
Moyls, Fruit and Vegetable Pro-
ducts Laboratory, Dominion Exper-
imental Station, Summerland, B.C.
Strawberries. raspberries, peaches,
peas, corn, broccoli, spinach and
laparagus are examples af fruits
and vegetables that freeze very
succeasfully. On the other hand,
freezing of celery, lettuce, cucum-
bers, radishes, pears and water-
melons has, so far been unsatis-
factory. It should be pointed, out,
too, that Certain varieties of the
same fruit or vegetable are more
adaptable to freezing than others.
In addition the quality in the froz-
en product depends not only upon
the type and quality of the raw
material, but also upon th,e method
of freezing, pre-treatment, packag-
ing, type of storage, length of stor-
age, and care in handling until it
reaches the consumer's table.
Spoilage changes in thawed froz-
en toods are similar to those tak-
ing place in the fresh product, but
proceed at a very much faster rate.
Many consumers do not appreciate
this fact, believing that frozen pro-
ducts, like canned foods, will keep
indefinitely in the impelled, con-
tainer, This is not so. Frozen
foods are not sterile. They should
be used preferably •before4thawing
is complete.
Food iis the frozen state is sub-
ject to dehydration unless covered
with a film of ice or oil, or pack-
aged in tin or other moisture -va-
pour -proof containers. Changes
caused by the presence of oxygen
may also occur. The effect of this
oxidative process may be lessened
by the use of air -tight packages. In
some instances the addition of sug-
ar or an anti -oxidant such as as-
corbic acid, to fruit packs, has de-
cidedly beneficial effects on color
and flavor. To retain desirable col-
or, flavor and texture in vegetables
it 18 essential that they be prop-
erly blanched (scalded) in boiling
water or steam before cooling,
packaging and freezing. This pre-
liminary treatment is necessary to
prevent undesirable changes which
may otherwise take place in the
frozen vegetables.
Some foods may be stored long-
er than others, but there should be
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice.
President,
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc
Ewing, rut 1, Blyth; Frank Mc
Gregor, RM. 5, Clinton; Hugb
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, --Seaforth;
S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 2, Seaforth
AGENTS:
Finlay MeEercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; 111. Pepper, tructileld; J. E
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Myth.,
„
4.3*.ifrOggpFp oi ',,
,,oii.i.04.*Ii
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*MA ..0.000024
•agetiv,t0000.10 4, fr0.000.4.0.40
Aar% iratlt;t4A10'00- "rb4r,40484'r''',•:.:1901C:
pa, • Sterage tetaperitl4010J4,!ifielv.
than :6'" 404; :P4' 00000*Arg AO
Are 0.00titating,,,,,Ara.;.400000t0X:',
(leant'', stud lletder''0keb„,',Poltd#104
UndesiraMe chaegaii Will omit, M
foods relativel* cfnieitOv , , ,
In colOariscia with unrefrigerat:;.
ed ,fruits and vegetables, ,unicit
freeing conserves tho• vitamin* It
also provides a more interesting
and varied diet. This method of
food preservation has made great
strides, in the past few years, and
as the years go by will become of
je:tvoeynsewgirteeater value to the busy
##4.44vit44kt4y0:4001t..Jw$0.... ,4'o,00010,4K;,q.iC
4,40''',','#0.0414,.,JU• t
C9NSTANCE
Mrs. Galbraith, of Regina, is vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Darhant.
Mr. Donald Stephenson, of Ot-
tawa, was a week -end guest at the
home of his parents.
TUCKERSMITH
Alexander - Little
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Era:
erson Little, of near Shelbourne,
was the setting for a very pretty
wedding on Saturday, June 4, when
their only daughter, Mildred Lor-
raine, became the bride of William
George Alexander, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Alexander, of George-
town, formerly of Tuckersmith.
The ceremony was conducted on
the lawn beneath an arch of ever-
greens trimmed with orange blos-
soms and snowballs, with Large
baskets of lupins on either side.
Rev. Ross Cummings; of Hutton
ville, officiated. The bride, given
n marriage by her father, looked
ovely in a long dress of:blush sat -
n with bustles at the sides, long
sleeves and adorned by rosettes
of seed pearls and finger-tip set
veil. Her only ornament was a
double strand of pearls. She car-
ried a cascade bouquet of red ros-
es and was attended by Miss Mar-
garet Alexander, sister of the
grcom, as bridesmaid, in a lilac
'rosted organza gown over taffeta
with the bodice trimmed with seed
pearls. She wore a hairband of
sweetheart rosebuds. Little Miss
Marie Smith, cousin of the bride,
as flower girl, wore a long dress
daffodil yellow organza with a
hairband of rosebuds in yellow and
carried a nosegay of mauve sweet
peas. The groom was attended by
Mr. Glenford, brother of the 'bride.
Just before the ceremony Mrs.
SH
FOR D
ANIMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS - .50 per cwt.
According to size and
condition.
Phone collect:
SEAFORTH - 655 r 2
MITCHELL 219
INGERSOLL 21
4,
Williamlfone Sons 'Lid:
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
00011f
s.M1
suit with, White acc0FiSor100',C#T7
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN PET ROE FEEDS FROM:
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth A. J. Mustard,. Brucefieid
W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler, Staffa
• Russell Shouldice, Brodhagen
HERE'S.
A GOOD DEAL
FOR YOUR DOLLAR
Extra Value! ... Extra Mileage! ... We offer
the greatest tire bargain in Canada! Not just
MORE mileage ... but 34% MORE mileage,
Millions of miles of road tests proved that the
new, improved Goodyear DeLuxe gives 3:4%
more mileage than the big -mileage Goodyear
it replaces. In addition it gives you extra
blowout protection and super -traction. You
can't beat that for honest dollar value! Drive in
today and see this big mileage builder.
GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES
will protect you from blowout hazards.
GOODYEAR 'Factory Fresh' BATTERIES
for your car, truck or tractor give you fast,
sure starts.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOOD/EAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
A34
HW2:49'
When ahead the road's not elear—Be careful, danger may be near'
To try to pass on a hill or curve k asking for trouble
... take it eaty, wait until the way la akar:
And, always observe the rules of highway safety
GEO. H. 11012C211, Atiahrsr
ONTARIO DIP ARTMiNT OP HIRIIIWAYS