The Goderich Star, 1929-03-14, Page 8r
' U *?
'•••011ill. 11,1•1.1 1 • I 01610 «, II
litei
vlorivoisp,•••,10,
VEN 05 COUGHSYRUP
For tela iron'' branchial st
w1lenlsnes�'-no finer relief then
Wade Lightning. Cough Sour,*
'"
Chiildren love it. sy.rt
BOOK LOVERS' CORNER
. Xllya Jane Holtby)
ri"A Good Booed ;1*t the Bort Companion'
•When mi11'a husband. Ernest, died
and the will had been read" it was
found that he had left Milly ,but one
thousand paunda of his fortune of
one hundred 'thousand. The'rest had
been left to charity -•wand "such a
sthatity" thought his indignant broth-
ers And sisters,
Milly Wag stunned, but taore by
the. knowledge that Ernest had
known a part of her life she had eon-
eidered safely concealed, than by the
aetual.loss of the money. Her leg-
acy she gives to an impoverished Ws.
ter who fiad come to share her riches.
)Ter mairriage with Arthur failing she
Fees life with the Botts -•-Ernest was
•a Botts -her 'chip* neaps-of_exlujation..
Ikta is made very difficult for her by
the•wive—too easy by the husbands'
• but her intolerable difficulty is solved
by the old, old mother whose Philo -
so p. y all through the hook is most
entertaining. She sees life from her
high peak of advanced . age and mar=
vele at the littleness of the. things
-that upset her children.
• "Expiation." by the,author of "+le•
xalbeth and Iter Geermmn Garden."is
written in the same light satirical
t'eiri of all the :books by this author.
It is uublished by Doubleday, Dorand
and Gundy, Toronto, 302 pages, $2.00.
Of .Elizabeth—the Countess von
Arnim, now the Countess Russell, Sir
•
H• `•
Triable
Wilk Ihr lidosys
loom
i� Hoodbliss
Mr.. B'. BAnje,minsoa, Otto, aka.,
• writoa:�•-••""fdhortfy^ after the .bfrtk of
my little girl I took ray sick and was
is bed aunt of the time. I bad kelt.
eel*, .. h.aditebeet uad vole all run
• dews, sad I had trouble with mr
1sie .ya. 1'tried all kinds of medicine,
• hot iotkieg wee alite to relieve nae.
ail host eight children, and ray hue.
bald was swap aat the tinea► I sent for
Mut to'.oms beta., and when he dad he
larouglat sas. llt...--boxes of Doone
Zidaey Pills. After 1 lead :inirhed
that I - felt se ' notch better 1 was
*gala ,able to look Otter my'. family
and fiousetrork.""
Prior 40a. a box
at all draggiets or,
•dealert, or aaailed
*rest en 'receipt of
Irks by the T.1
burn Co!, l,leritcci,
Toronto, tiwt.
suddenly
IIarmeematIIII 1 it
E GODERICH SUE
tarried grit by a Como Two o1 the .Jia, lame by taloa eft,
!ease in Canada, brook away, but filen
ties of the soli they loved tlad have,
Jwv+eriie
sire 'rc.i fee draw them back,
"J,;linny Apple -seed," les Vae;hel hater *neither tea*, hut he is overs
Lindsay, pulnished by the Macmillan wheln.id bi, his lee* for the caws and
Co. in their children's classic series, pigs and too too. returns. II'arry, the
Johnny Appleseed, "The Great youngest, falls in love, but when his
American," really John Campine* brothere tell hint there is no room.
(horn 17.', died 1847710 was to hero for a WOnuan :Ind that the farm wit'
of I:inday% and several poem are suffer, he gives up Jessie for i';aien-
in praise of him. But there are hill,
many more eefour parts: **Yellow Tragedy ovctiake$ them, but thea
Butterflies,, "Moon l'oenta," Stories surmount it, and after a terief atb-
and Ileroes" and "Nightingales." woke return to their beloved land
Several were in -that splendid colleen Joey, a little hilt=brother, whose'
tion of poems, "Silver Pennies," alae eonaing Was the cause of their tri.
published by Macmilians. gedy, becomes very clear and Craken-
p .- ""The Potatoes Dance"' is, one that hill is rebought and held and worked
1.all children respond to and learning for biol.
and ioving Lindsay's rhythm it is on. It is not only these brothers that
ly a step can to other :poetry and fila become absozlted in the fortunes of
love of it, born in childhood, grows Ck'1kenhlll Farm. Every reader will
and is is constant rource of delight. "I can only vaguely lav that it does
There is no reason why children for the life of East Suffolk what Har-.
- shouldn't love poetry (every reason dv is a'oid to have done for that • f
why . they should)eeriost do but Wessex."
marry need a little help in the devel• "joseph and His Brethren," by If
oprnent of that taste and there,is no W. Freeman, is published by the Must
• • : easier or surer way than books: like son Book Co. Ltd., Toronto.
Philip Gibbs writes : this,
'"i feeluilty in Writingthee. ar- • ""ire talks about their real world A Vagabond Ting
dole wiwuc the Comma Itussefl, today, their heroes, their history,oats: Down the Road,'" by
M. Ben.
% O5e eharmtngy books have never _ their dreams to the kind of ballad son Walker, published by the Graphic
pe17en signed trany other name t4an story and picture sequence that they Publishers,. Ottawa, Is a modern ver
"The .author of eilizubetli and Her understandj tion of the story of the traveller whr
German Vee g:" amts tidy has kept- ,a, l de depends on what and His thren you want. surfface,lujourney journeying ndown the
at bay the gossipmongers, hidden It al 1/ey
front the glaring fight of publicity, If you like that school of fiction -I road" 'and finding adventures and re
never allowed any interviewer to will call it the cocktail school- -whielt mance. It is on Arcadian roomer
make ix vulgar peep -show of her pre- plays variations upon suet; incidents with u distinct tinge of Jeffrey Fan'
vote history. And MAY X come to put as that of Lord Snooks shooting the not?'
•
down what T know of the author of
lizabeth and .ter German Garden.'
"Ono time, in : Roane with her
father, .a mall seemed to notice this.
' latiglis4 girl: 'Elizabeth' with particut-
lar amusement. He was a big, young
man, rather etit'f, perhaps, in his way
of bowing and .~ticking hie heels, very
German at first glance. It was a
Count von . Arnim, who, after long
association with old Bismarck, had
dared to cross his path and had been
trampled on and broken politically,aaa
happened to alt who tried to thwart
the purpose of the Iron Chancellor.
This Count von Arnim was rather a
strange type for a German aristocrat,
belonging ;to n,greaat :family of Junk-
era—for she Was. at liberal. That is tp
say, he was eut off politically, and
even socially to some extent, from all
his relatives, . who remained true to
the hard and narrow conservative
ideals of heir extreme nationalist
caste. It needed courage, idealism,
indifference to public opinion to be an
Arnim and a liberal.
I : have. called 'him a Young man.
lovely Miss Jones in the bask as she The Stranger, a glorified tramp
is coming out of the bathroom, you . rescues a little dog from amongst the
had better not read this book. You city traffic. Ire, too, is struck b,
will netlike it. ,After all, you •bad• :that -traffic, but after u few days
better read this book,.whether you bospital resumes his wandering
vela -
think you will like it or not. I have his now denoted companion, Skipper
read it right through without stops A country girl offering him a hft.
ping and shall do so again. We - as addressed, as Fair Lady, an appal•
must have books of this sort written lation that fitted in well with her pre
and stead if our literature is to have conceived ideas of her knight -but hi
its basis in :reality 'and not in mete was surely not to appear as a tramp'.
realism. Mr. Freeman pays no heed Chance leads 'him to Molly -Oa
to thepicturesqueness of Suffolk, grandfather's farm. . The -old mar
His business is with Joseph and his - has disowned Molly-O,,but takes .r
brethren—or,. •more exactly, with tremendous fancy to " Sohn Jones.'
their business for they havteno exist- The Stranger, to his own surptri e, re -
once apart from Crakenhilt Farm - mains and works. "Odd thing
That unromantic dwelling, its barns. world Perhaps rafter all, the aide
euthousee, vane, and hundred acres of are the' happiest croaturea on that
Pasture and arable land is the reel crazily tumbling old world."
'hero'' of the book, Young Tien The old pian is shot by a demented
Glaiter, we are told, tended the nes housekeeper and, John .;ones is the.
gleetcd fields us -be would have tend- sole heir. But his joy is turned to
ed a► sick roan. lie and his brothers ashes by the disappearance of Molly
hardly leave the farm even to eo as { 0, who through a misunderst'andini
fee as the village. except on business•
When . they do. it draws them back
to it. The incidents of the book err
plonsrhing and mucking, sowing aa1,1
se . h
nrves
e
h ark a l
lambing h
aveedi b y
n,
g !~
s however,. G. years dr n
Re w } o e'vel 2 ea older than a y
the little English girl,_ wholooked so and bhroshinir. It is 'not Clint th1
fresh and flowerlike in Rome, Ile _'n1Cn become inhuman. . CGealte sll
disregarded this difference in age. A^es not brutaT�ze tie Geaiters.
It added ch'Orm to his Courtship, and Thev humanize i't. -
Miss Beauchamp, this girl, utterly Thus It. IL Bottrino prefaces "Jos -
ignorant of love, but plucky and out.eph and Has Brethren.
for adventure, married him::' The storyof a Suffolk farm—it is
really extraordinary how sucha tale
"She was whisked off after :.t 'while can hold one so enthralled. But it
to her htpsband's country estate in .certainly" does.• Benjamin Genitor.
Pomerania, where she stayed- mostly comes to Bruisyard and rents Craker-
for nineteen years. There is the life hill Furor. Noprevious tenant has
story of oFilizabethr and her German: been able to achieve any success.
garden.- It --was there -that she-=dis- u n.. was a wonderful farmer in
covered then meaning of life,.. delved spite of any' other .tailings the via
deep into life's beauty, found herself lagers attributed to him. "Some of
and her heart. She had had a. the gossip and ,some of the scandal
French governess education, but in about himself must indirectly have
this lonely German house, with its reached Benjamin's. ears; ;but he Pur-
gardens and woods, she read omniver- sued his own course utterly regard-
ously, finding an ecstasy of joy in less of then, haying learned in his
poetry, which before she had hardly rough life; a certain contempt' for the.
known; burrowing deep into old hie greater part of his fellowbeings--
tortes. devouring novels in English he had more respect for a piece of
Band German, feeling the magic , of • land, well • tilled. This feeling ,he
words with a jewel-like quality. A passes on to his five sons. The land
queer, life fora little English Rnr1. Wensmore to them than people
th
'.$
E IE X
CHAU1]..GER..jets
a// these
records....
Vivi& *aka. at eatttra
st reo muss cow
..840
nein vis '
7.0 a. Mae*,
MOON Odra
C.$$IOir#s like. eta`r :it
aett1 .iidtr"f,w ilemoilt1 i71a •
esotiard nadir. •100t
Team adar,$IO J maw.
Mair, 01.25, aay.saNH.
a, 10
Cos111. tr
4ihmulit_I __ -arwam+„rrVIe.ii.
i:Xt WO 0. loaaalkahl
.,,«Maua• I1la#rorwvito ion
tram rhrr„an"a.►l+rrd... wog
£H4LLFIIGIER WEEK
SPEED- I e.7 Atlee an hour.thea ii+ LIT)' -tel% miles an hour, all day
ACCELERATION—front 1 to Ifo thlitta a rt hour
in one Stock.
ECONOMY -20 miles owl bttrtwrr per gallon.
Move we show some cif
the Ill rteorale, officially
observed by newspaper
men,wldehEssaextheehal.
. tenger established during
Nationwide Challenger
Week. Owners here, and
owners by thousand; s l
over the country, have
duplicated throe tests, or,
at kw, verified the OP.
.
*city of their own EIMX
tate Challenger to teptro•
ease way es aM of these
•
IN FAST GET -AWA?
no tar h excepted. IN
SPEED anything the
road offers up to .0 miles
an hour. IN HILI,
CLI lithIN+ ;'"-seraainst
any ear you chose. IN
APPEARANCE—match
it for smartness with come
her ears. IN EASE OF
DRIVING «W note
smoothness of motor ee
ease of sterringeernedabil.
ity and effectiveness of
brakes. IV ENJ)UR.
ANCE efl miles an hour
all day Ione is wilt within
its range.
One million owners know
Me speciaal advantages of
the Super -Six. They are
`best qualified to compare
the Essex the Challenger.
To them we offer first
opportunity to test the
most powerful* the lamest,
toomiest, smoothest, easi-
est riding..-rnostcomplete
Essex ever buik. But all
rnatordom must be as -
wended that even ` with
seventymsist notable int•
p;,rovementa, the price istte
lowest in Essex hisiotrr—a
pricebutMtleabovethelow.
est, ptleedearontltemaatket,
Pitch ESSEX the CNALLEN6ER
BAKER & DURNIN
ONTARIO
decides the Stranger's love is not fol
her. to be carried by Niagara during the
At length, this mllsunderstanding rummer • season, and probably, at
explained, she returns, having been times during the early autumn. Al-
to the city and scored a'asuccess in a sowhile the autumn' and winter cap -
play play. written by an ]angli hm-
acity may at all times. be sufficient to
John,. the Stranger, of course ! . carry the Huron county load, it is by
It to tan absorbing story, well -told,no means'eertaiii that sufficient sur -
and full of incident and interest.
big the Heron`eclaxy cowstll and the
:tib tieh t:,wn eac,atlteil pass r'eao:a,.
ions *skin{; the Hydro Commission
to proceed with such development,
It is of interO=t to republish a feta
paragraphs from the report of the
Hydra Electric Power Vontmissiott's
report of 1912 on the project, The
report; Fubmitted by Mr. Gaby, for in-
-dance, states as follow„
"Two faeto oR' major importance,
ar indicated by the estimates, nicly.
be expressed as follows :
"(1) Any quantity of power from
2,500 h. p. tot,G,00Q h. p. coon, under .
WI eireurestar, es, be supplied to the
County of Huron by means of the
Black Bole development and Niagara
tielino cheaper than it can be sup-
plied from Niagara district.
"(2) The Series A and Series I1.
estimates indicate that the general
distribution of power. throughout the
county willproduce a fair schedule_
of prices when the total demand rea-
dies 000 b.p,
All this looka favorable for the ad-
vantages of developing Maitland
'power, but there are other parts of
,the report not so favorable, as for
instance the following: -• ..
"The abnornial flow characteristics
of the Maitland river to a large ex• -
tent discount its value as a source of
power, the Moaao so by reason of the -
fact that its watershed is almost en-
tirely lacking In natural storage ban -
live. The country, throughout the
Whole area, is:' cleared and, for the -
most part, cultivated, so that the land
*move and, construction- costs in .
Connection; with the construction of
remedial works of sufficient anagni
tude to adequately offset the effects
of drainage, . cultivation and defores-
tation, would, be prohibitive. In view ,
of thisfact the power possibilities of
the Maitland river, considered as an
independent .source of continuous
power, can only be discussed on the
basis of minimum flow: in conjunction
with. such advantages as can he de"
rived from local pondage. • -
`!Considering the power capncitios
in 'connection with the market demand
ss previously listed, it is evident that,
even -under .average conditions, the
summer newer rapacity of the Black
Hole` site wall not be sufficient to
carry the Huron County .load, so that
some portion of it will always have.
I
THURSDAY, ILAlteR 14th, 1fi29
,A* SURF RELIEF FOR
WOMEN'SDISORDERS
TEN»DAY TREATMENT FREE
Orange Lily is
D!t411 tt spit: pertain relief for all
di: dors of women.
`- It is applied locally
and is absorbed into
the suffering tissues.
The dead waste mat.
\ • ter in the :congested
region is A expelled,
ai , giving immediate men. = tad and physical re-
Het; the blood vessels and nerves .are toned and strengthened,
se
and the circulation is rendered to normal as this treatment
based en strictly seientitie principles, and acts on the•eetuat
location of the disease, it cannot help but do good in all feints
of female troubles, including delayed and painful ruenstrua-.
tion, lencorrheerg, falling of the womb,) growths, and ovarian
troubles
troubles, etc. Price $`1.0l) per box, which is sufficient
r orte
month's treatment. A free Trial Treatment, enough for 10
days, Worth 75e, will be sent FREE to any suffering , .
who will send ine her address. Enclose three stamgaud ad-
ps
dress: Mrs, Lydia W. Ladd, Dept. 1.0 Windsor, Ontario'.. ;
Sold By Leading
Druggists Everywhere
�S
doh*
cease the cast. 0f %emoted power
powergenerated enerated' at
Tow ,stages of flow will be very low, poviding, of course,
must be, sufficient_ to cover the heavy that xao ;extraordinary coudhtions
capital charges and maintenance gnat during this -period which might
costs arising out of .the necessity for cause taeriaus Injury to, or the de-
handling an abnarmat. flood dnual tee.. causestruction ,of the . permanent works:'"
"It is .evident that the annual Bost A Tare "mass of fagures Were in- `
of gguerated power at the Black
Bolts lu n rho re ort. •For }ristance
wilt be.hi b. as long wa the interest t Jed at thep auging station aet
g rho xecaad g
=Aird stni<tng fund continues to be 'an Senmiller showed a flow varying'
nnnua�l''aia'bility, the mote so: because from as low as 170 cubic feet per'
the revenue front suet* eontiriueaus seeemd on Aug. 11th, 1911, to as hih
curior as can bei generated under eon• ase_ 65,)00- cubic . fete per aeeond on
illations- at min}mune flow will always ;April 7th, 1912. These figures trans•
have to carry the bulk of the annual fated into continuous "olectriesl hors?
charge .against the development. On power ca aaelty under an eighty. foot
the other hand the figurres show thea hver from. a .naitaianutn 'nf 800
at the end.of thirty years when the f -head, y
interest s'i e horse power for august, 1 X112 to
and inking fund charges:will ,48,800' horse power for May, "J
•
plus capacity will Ito available t0 sup-
ply auxiliary power to the Niagara
$25' HYDRO POWER system. As the Maitland' River will
FOR, GODERICH be .obliged' to furnish power to the
---�•- Niagara system .during the autumn'
This Is What Adam Beck Said In 1811: and winter months to compensate for
power obtatined from -Niagara during
"If I were to tell you that Goderict.
eauld.Alava ---$25 -power,- .would- yea
think you were : in a • cheap powea
zone. I ant safe in making that'
statement"-- Such is the statement
made by Sir Adam Beck at a nteetinf
in the Court House Aug.' 17th, 1911
and in es -peaking the possible de;-
velopment of power from Mattlan
aii1iver he said, "Thee scheme is feasible
in conjunction with Niagara, power
but only in conjunction with Niagara
plower. And it will be of some ad-
vantage to Niagara too, when tht',
load is heavy the power ean. be used
for the County of fiizi ii and`he:`City
of. Stratford. , •
"hiow, Mr. Chairman,. when I said
you might have $25 for power in
+Goderich, 1 meant juste what I said.
If the County. of Huron deeides to de-
velop that power the Government will
boy it and transmit it to you. It
will build the transmission line and
take the power to the town or village
or township and to every farm in the
County of Huron that wants it at
cost, and the commission will act as
your agent in buying all the mater
ills that you nay need yourselves to
distribute the power."
"How long wouldit be before we
could get power hero for ;25 per
h.p.?" -- This wag a question from
Mr. Cameron, to which Mr. heck re.
plied, "1 ani not prepared to say how
long, it would be. We could have
power here in six or eight months.".
Well Goderich has been connected
up with Niagara power ssinee 1912
rand nothing like $25 power is in sight
yet. In fact, our,. total wafter and
light colnmiseion .received a rather
unwelcome, adjusting discount for the
past year'* eervicn front the Itydro
Commission the other day, in the
shape of a demand: for $2,812.26 'neve _
and above the monthly bills for pow-
• cr. A year ago the adjoeting bill
was a credit for as substantial amount
and we presume fully as murk power
used in the year ending Oct. 21st last
as in the previous year, and it is Jit
firult to imagine why the adjustment -
which a year ago was a suhetanttel
credit, this year is a aubiatantiat deb-
+. it. ?lite following is the bill present. -
ed to the Water and tight. Commis.
the summer, that serious nature of The Star and The Family Heraldand-Weekly Star 3:00
this-caitdation is alstent,: for unless The Star and:SaturdaY � Nl ht -
1 I a•
•
he Goderich Star's
OBING UST
•
Tile Star and. London 'ree,Press.... `...:. , , J ... S6.50.
The Star and The London Advertiser.... ... , '. 6.50
The Star and The" Toronto, Globe. : �.. , .. 6.50
The Star and The Mail and Empire. ... ,•...'.. 6.50
The Star and The Toronto Star. ......::.,:..; 6.50
The Star andThe Panner's Sun.... . 3.25
the iilaitland river ran furnish auxil-
iary power` during the' peak load per-
when
er when it is required, the summer
Bower supplied by the Niagara Sys;
tem will have to he paid for by the
County 'of; Huron.
"In a. general way it may be said
that the conditions relative to devel-
oprnent: at the Black Hole could not ,
well be more unfavorable, as the low.
water power conditions etre such as'
to make the revenue producing power I
conditions are such as to pall for an l
:The. Star and :'Saturday: Evening Post .. <.., 3.90
The Star and The New Outlook...:. » :..... 3.90
The Star and Canadian Homes and Gardens.... .4.65
The Star and May Pair:. , ... . ............. 4.65.
The Star• and The Youths' Companion. :.... 5,75
The Star and The Catho'.te Record . ; .. , .... ., 3.75
',The Star and McLean's• Magazine..:. •3.75
The Star and head and Gun ..:. . : . ........ 3.85
The Star and Montreal Witness..... , , 3.85.
The Star and World Wide... . . .. .: . 4,26•
capacities very small while the flood - Special Clubbing Raiterr with other Periodicals
abnormally heavy capital expenditute1 may be hod on application
for dam .construction and permanent e
works. iTlie .annual cost of generated Ct ll at the Star Office or 'Phone 71 for any infoTmatian.
power is therefore affected by reason
Of the fact that the revenue . from
elan:
Pro p ortionate share of
power pulrehased it 400.00
Interest on proportionate
share of capitiai invested i$,912.32 _
Pro portlonate share of
meintepatice and operat'n 12,214.47_
Proportionate share of re«
newals end contingencies -17,81&4 8
Sinking fund charges for
ilscat year ending Oct.
f: 31st, 1028.,...,J,....=3,Q"«9.1Q
4941
r
Ily proportionate share of'
1 companies' balance., .... 24,80
439.908.10
By amounts received tat per
power aec'te rendered.... 37,486,04
2,512.20
Wheat hydro plower way Argot -
hreaght to (;oderiek it was delivered
at $37 a Melo, power. 'This was lat•
eYr relied to $17, then restated to ;
*44,60 anal *42 last you lett the ad.
teeth* fait). haat the drilled i"fi pewee _
the rate teselk to al.aoat etaetly $44.,
so.
emu wegolor Haat, Otero has •horn -
*Om* wadi b. revive tem leftya
aat tile slu s1 pmsat of rsIt1sm4 rime
1•Fiew
wow, tw Wm oats* rt best ot i..
.
FROM x111i''il' Td teOV*,TB ' PLACE pix SIX IffI THtl !
• a
' IIE New Nash 'r'win.ignition mo.
tor hu two big aircraft spark plugs
for each cyllioder, instead of the otdi•
nary single p�ss1ag, as you cats see in the
sitttpilifsed diagram above.
Both: plugs ire strnultaneously. The
gang vapor is ignited at two points in•
stead of the usual one. One effect is
gsticher combustion, which produces
more power, more speed, much faster
acceleration.
Another result is, more sm?firm conn.
The
bustion, which helps to create the eery
noticeable smoothness and rhythm of
Nash motor performance.
And sti11 another result of Twin Igni.
tion ismare e• cie»tcombuation,which
prevents wasted fuel.
With Twin Ignition, instead of single
ignition, higher compression is prac-
tical, and the sante Nash motor pro-
duces 9ti more horsepower, 5 *On aa
hoer more speed, sd 2 extra iwiles fireimo
ere*, pilot t of g s.Thsr you bury.
New Nifik } 400
Zeisalrs Ike Warrhf grief *Water Cater W ,
INIP40111MAlyT'°,/+r0"' IfigeltT11*1Sf!...«V °Time CAM MAX max+ga14Z
Twrlmtsp hloo motor Aimaitww alloy pistons
12 Alrcaafk•tssp. spark 8rubled sows)
op
SNIP Nerrdoab.dropfterne !Heade clocks
High earparania,a `I'orsiaaal'amnion
Iirsriaille oral Latvia de e
abackarerrb'Ots ad4'sessitltmt.riog
(miaow NeAssawlsbs) 74reri.g crarksbsh
$s1.0 lefts 'srrsti. ,n,me Met„ )
Sitar ceetrali,ei Loa** gebeeibtimi
tha.ia labricaaion Oe.•prt h c. Salo*
teateff.tas
Clear Baton Foot
,pilMtr pons.
N.eh aft.dal Donor
tr�oa t mid rem
nitatitees
hosier meaalwart
(Moore plated aper
ricket
Shots tends* raal1as
HURON,MOTOR SALES, South St,, Goietich
111 1111 1 1 11
,,