The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-29, Page 2Clinton
• News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO..
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made known on application.
Communications intended for pub;
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of the writer,
G M. HALL, M. 11. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D. MCTACCART
Banker
A general Banking Business
transacted. •Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued. Interest. Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur -
Chased. --
H. T: RANCE
• Notary; Pubilt:, Conveyancer
Finauciol, Real 'Estate and Fire In.
suranne Agent. Representing 14 Fire
insnraunce Companies.
' Division •,curt Office. Clinton. •
- W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
3fficc:
SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. E. Tlovey's Drug Store)
' DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:'
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont,
One door west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172
Eyes Ex -mine„ and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street -- Clinton, Ont.
•-Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by tbo late Dr.
C. W, Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Gtases Fitted.
r.
snowshoe 'IraiT
By EDISON MARSHALL
B1G1N HERE TODAY plies .and ;equipment in the evergreen
Bin- Etronson;is ,guiding vi ginia Pre, thickets to j1gh,,en his own work. •
mons iu lieu search in, the Clearwater of theyawe
northern Canada Then' for ,her fiance, Hn.r1dl rode , t Y hese -'.two
Lounsbury. who disappeared elk : Years woi;thy men, back toward the settle -
Previously. . 'Heir flance's uncle, `1ia111Y merits.
Lounsbury and, a cook .Vesper cmlllete
the party Bi11 hopes to terse advantage i
of thetrill to seek further for the lost
father, ' •
'by, a traitorous partner. Bin saves. VIt-
ginia':from -drowning in 'the' end loots
water of Grizzly River.
GO ON WITS THE STORY
mine .of his w h'o
was murdered CHAPTER III.
Hr Virginia's first moment of .wak-
ening the- full •dreadfulness of her
situation swept' her .in an instant,
CHAPTER II—(Confd.) The cabin, she could see; was rather
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST '
'Office Hours 0 to 12 a.m, aha 1 to
5 p.m., except Tuesdays and Wednes•
days, Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of 0:0,D.S. Cilisago, and
R,C.D.S., Toronto.
Croton and Plate Work a Specialty
•
They forced their. way through the larger than any; of those in which they
thickets ofthe river bank,
had camped on their,journey. It was
evergreen
cs well chinked, and Sturdy,' end even had
walking upstream toward 'h y
ford. Bill broke through'the brushy the luxury of a window.
barriers with the might of his body; 1, Bill, was stretched .en the floor hi
he made a' teed for her in the snow. the farthest corner of the room.
;around them. He gave the impression of having
The darkness deepened
The snow fell ever heavier, dropped from exhaustion and fallen
But thgy conquered at last. Partly to sleep where he lay.
by the feel under his feet,.: partly by She resolved. to call hint; and in
his woodsman's instinct, Bill kept to spite of her own misery, her lips curi-
the .mote trail that led from the ford es in ahalf-smile.
to the c. bin, And rim man was sway -i But she was a woman, and the
fug; drunkenly, when he reached the
thought suddenly carne to her that she
door
-D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur
Office: Huron St, Spew doors west of
Royal Sanlc).
Oours—Tues... Thtn's. and Sat., all'.. daY.
ther hours Eby appointment. ldensatl
Ofaoe—&Ion,. Wed. and .Gut. forenoons,
Seaforth -Office—Mon:, Wed, and Friday
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ';ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B,A•Sc,, (Tor.),
O,L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institu.q of Can-
ada, Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
I. as wholly ia..this Plan's Power, shield-'
"There are lllrnl.ets'in there, plenty ed only by. the blankets around her,
of 'em," he told her. "It's my 'main unarmed and helpless and lost in' the
supply ,cabin Spread • sone of them I forist depths. What did she know of
out and take off your wet clothing and 1 him? He had been the soul of respect
ger; und.:r the -covers. I'll, build a fire heretofore, but tow with her•unele.on
as fast as I can."the other side. of the river—
She turned' to obey. She heard him I Then 'Bill stirred in his sleep. She
take dawn an ax that had been left I saves lewd d es hater• :4nd his first glance
w hie
hanging on the cabin walls and heard
his step in the: snow as he began 'to He flashed 'her a smile, and she
cut into' kindling some of the pieces' of tried .pitifully to answer it. How
cordwood that were heaved' outside the are you?" -he asked.
dtor. She undressed quickly, then lay Awfully'lanie'and sore and tired.
shivering between the warm,heavy Maybe I'll be•better soon. And you—?"
blankets. "A little' Stiff, not mi.eh. I'm hard
to I
in a,.moment the man faltered in, amage, Miss' Tremont. But I've
his arms' heavy' with wood. Then 'a overslept—and these isn't another eec-
match gleamed in the gloom. She and to be lost. I've got to 'dress and
watched him .need the fire with go and locate Vssper and Lounsbury.
strange, heavy Motions. "I suppose you''] better—right
She dozed off, then Wakened to find away. They'll be terribly distressed
iciin sitting on the edge of her bed,—thinking we're drowned"
holding a cup of ‘ome steaming liquid. I'm not worrying about their dis-
He put his left .arm behind her and tress," he told her, "I only want to
lifted her up, then .fed her spoonfuls be sure and catch them before they
of the hot liquid. She didn't know what give us up for lost—and turn back."
it was, other than it contained whisky.
"Take seine of it yourself," she told
him' at last.
He shock his head and smiler]—a
wistful yet manly smile' that almost
brought tears to her eyes.
a * * A *
In the stress of that first hour after
the disaster of. the river, Lounsbury
and Vosper had e: chance to test the
steel of which they were made.
For the first few seconds Louns-
bury sat upon his 'horse and.•simply
stared in mute horror. Then he half
climbed, half fell from the saddle, and
followed by Vesper, started running
down the river bank. Immediately he
lost sight of Virginia and Bill. Al-
most at once thereafter the colt] and
the darkness got into his spirit and
appalled ]tint.
"They're lost, they're lost;" he cried.
"There's not a chance on earth to get
'en out."
"It's a death trip. I knew it was a
death .trip," Lounsbury moaned. "Anil
what's the use of going farther. They
haven't a chance on earth,"
"It ain't the first this river's taken,"
Vosper told .im. "And they never
even fottnd their bodies."
"And we won't find these, now,"
Lounsbury replied. "What do you
Elution!: we'd better do?"
"I don't know. What can we do?"
"There's no chance of saving them.
It seems to inc the wisest thing for us
to do is to go back—and buil] a big
'fire—so they can find their way in if
they did getout"
This they did.
"Of course\Wve'll never find the bo-
dies." Lounsbury suggested at last.
"No chance that I can see," agreed
Voaner.
"You Ih'nk—" Lounsbury's noire
wavered, "you think we can get back
all right ourselves:"
"Sure. That is, if we start first
thing tomorrow."
They didn't try 'to sleep. The snow
and the cold made sleep impossible.
At dawn Verner packed' the horses,
slyly depositing portions of their sup -
GEORGE ELLIOTT.
Licensed Aucfioneer-for,the County
of. Huron.
Correspondence,promptly answered.
Immediate arranements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 20,3.
Charges Moderate -and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B: R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and' Accident
Insurance, I-Iuron and hble and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet. parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield.'Phone 57.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
'Head 'Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President, Tames Evans, Beechwood,
Vice-president, James Connolly, Goderlcla,
DI esters: James•'. Shauldlce, Walton;
Wm, Rinn, Hallett; .Rob.t""Ferris, Ant -
lett; James Elennewels, Broadhagen;
John. Pepper, I3rucelleld; A. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; G F. bfeCwltney Seaforth. ,
Agents W. J, Yob, R.R. No:. 3, Clinton;
John Murray. Seaforth; James Watt,.
Blyth 160, iIiiiehley, Seaforth.
Secretary ,and Treasurer: ,D, F. Ma-
th egor, Seafortb.
Any money to bo paid may be paid
to kfcorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at
Calvin 'Cutt's Grocery; Gbderlch,
Deludes• desiring to, effect 'insurance br
transact other business will he promptly
att,:nded to on application to any of the
above officers addressed to their respee-
tivo.post offices, Losses Inspected by the
Director svho lives nearest the scene.
Drowsiness is•dangerous.
Weary miles seem shorter
and the day is brightened when
you have Wrigley's with you.
Its sugar peps you up. Its
delicious flavor adds to any
enjoyment
A five cent paclwge
is safety Insurance
eau
TIME TABLE
Trains will arive at•and depart fro
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 am
2,50 p.m
Going West, are, 11.50 a.te
" " ar 648 dp. 6,43 p.m
11 "
ar. 10.31 p.m
London, Huron & Bruce"
Going. South, ar, 7,40 dn. 7.40 am
" 4.08 p.m'
Going North, depart 6.42 pa
. ar. 11.40 dp. 11,53 a.1
"They II be waiting for us, don't
fear that," the girl went on. "But
how can we get across?"
"That remains to be seen. if they're I
tnere to help, with the horses, we
]night find a way.
Bill arose, stretched his sore and
stiff muscles, dropped his blanket from
his shoulders and went out for fire-
wood.
He left hurriedly, and its the door
opened the wind bleep a handful of
snow in upon her. Shivering with cold
and aching in every muscle, she got up
and put on sone of her clothing. Then,
wholly miserable and dejected, she lay,
tl wn again between herq blankets,
waiting for Bill's return.
She couldn't interpret the expres-
sion on his face when she saw him in
the doorway He was curiously sober
and intent, perhaps even a little pale.
"Go to sleep, Mies. Tremont," he ad-
vised. "I'll make a fire for breakfast."
He bent to prepare kindling. The
girl swallowed painfully, but shaken
with dread, shaped her question at
Last. "What—what did you find out?"
He looked squarely into her eyes.
"Nothing that you'll want to hear,
Alis Tremont," he told her soberly.
"I went to the river bank and looked
across. They—they—"
"They are gone?" the girl cried.
"They've pulled freight."
The tears rushed to the girl's eyes.
"What does it meal?" she finally
asked.
"If we were on the•other side of the
river, and we had horses, we could
push through and get out—easy
enough But the river lays between.
Besides, the snows have come to stay.
We could rig up some kind of snow-
shoes, I suppose, but until the snow
packs we couldn't make it down into
town. It's too Long a way and too cold.
Every way we look there's a block.
We're like biris, caught in a cage."
"But the river will Breeze soon."
"Yes. Even this catered freezes,
but it won't be safe to cross for some
weeks—maybe clear into January or
February,"
"And it means—we're tied up here
for weeks -and maybe months?"
-"That's it. Jest as sure as if we
had iron chains around cur ankles."
Then the girl's tears flowed again,
unchecked.
"I'll be all right tontorrow," •she'.told
him sleepily. "And maybe it's for the
• best -after all. At least—it gives you
a better ,chance to find Harold—and
bring hint beat to me."}
Bill nodded, but be didn't trust, him-
self`to speak.
Love 'fl -Ii
heaven bless us, an old and battered'
Phonograph on the table.
"There's a cake of soap on the
shelf," he went on, after the gorgeous
fact of the "phonograph had time to
sink home, "and another among the
supplies—but I'm . afraid cold cream
and toilet water, are lacking. I don't
even know how you'll comb your hair."
(To be continued.)
What New York
Is Wearing
Tasty Recipes
(From "When the Cook is Away;" by
Catherine, Ives),
• Casserole:cf'Fish
Ingredients . -2 lb. ,fish ' (cod, liake,
fresh haddock or whiting), 3' onions,
1 lb. tomatoes, 1 oz butte; l/s; pint of
milk, Pinot) of mixed honbfi,'17j:Pint fish
stock, ;pepper 'and salt, ..1 oz, flour,
Utoneile,=Casserole, knife, fish knife
and for' i, wooden'spoon, asbestos mat,
belting sheet, basin, N.B,-The bak-
ing'sheet is used when a. dish is cook-
ed.- in the
ook-ed,in.the oven, 'If the fish is placed
on the'baking sheet'it is much easier
'to handle; and there 35 less danger -of
food spilling over- and 'falling` to .the
'bottom 'of the .oven. Instractens•=
Remove the, skin and bones-etthe fish.
and divide it into neat pieces. .-'Put
the triinmtngs into a saucepan with
salt, pepper and a piece of onion, and
cook to .make' fish stock, `-Peel. the:
onions and chop them, finely. Place.
the tomatoes in 'a basin of boiling
'water for two minutes to make them.
easy to skin. Skin- them and put them
into quiai'ters. Melt the butter In the
casserole and cook. the onions gently
in thisfor a few minutes. 'Heat the
milk, Add the ?dour 'to the butter and
onions, stirring well with the wooden
spoon. Add the hot milkand fish -
stock very gradually, stirring con-
stantly.' Add• the salt, pepper and
herbs, and,eook all together quickly
for three' minutes. • Add the fish and;
tomatoes. Put' on this lid of the cas-
serole and simmer gently - for about
twenty minutes;
Fruit Custard Pudding
After baking a custard' in a pie dish,
put it away, till it Is cold, then turn
out into a glass dish and spread rasp-
lh'erry jam over it . (be sure to use
raspberry jam, as it adds to the qual-
ity cif the 'Pudding); then slice some
nice:bananas. to cover, anis repeat; al-
ternately spreading jam and bananas
till there is suificfent quantity. The
pudding is completed by .pouring
`cream that has been' whipped till very
thick, over al]. .
Shrewsbury Wafers
Beat one egg until light, and add
gradually, while beating constantly,
half a cupful of sugar; then add two-
thirds of a tablespoonful of melted
butter, two-thirds of a cupful of rolled
oats, one-third of a cupful 0f shredded
ByANNABELLE WORTHINGTON' cocoanut, one-third of a teaspoonful of
salt; and one-fourth of a teaspoonful
of vanilla. Drop the mixture by tea-
Ilustrated Dressntalcinp Lesson, Fur= spoonnls one inch apart on a thor-
shished With Evert/ Pattern toughly buttered tin sheet or inverted
dripping pan. Spread into circular
shapes witha case knife first dipped
in colt] water. Bake in a moderate
oven until delicately browned.
Semolina Cake
Ingredients.—Six ounces of self-rais-
ing flour, three ounces of castor sugar,
three ounces' of semolina, two eggs
and a littlemilk, and a quarter of a
pound of lard or cooking butter, Meth-
od.—Mix the dry Ingredients well to-
gether, then rub In th- fat, add the
eggs and milk well beaten. When
thoroughly mixed, pour into. a well -
greased cake -tin and bake in a moder-
ate oven for one Itour. .
Caraway Cheese Biscuits
Mix two cupfuls of flour with 'three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder half a
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, hall a
teaspoonful of salt, and two teaspoon-
fuls of caraway seeds. Rub in two
tablespoonful of fat. Add a cupful of
grated cheese, Stir in a well -beaten
egg and two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Turn out on a floured board. Cut into
oblong or crescent shapes. Cook in a
hot oven for fifteen minutes
Nut and Cherry Pio
1 lh. protose, 1 quart°clherny sauce,
?a cup sugar, plain pastry sweetened.
Mix one fourth of the protose with the
sweetened cherries, and place in a
buttered baking dish. Slice the re-
mainder of the protose unci place on
top of the cherries. Cover with pastry
dough and bake in quick oven until
crust is well clone. Serve as main pro-
tein dish.
Whole Wheat Fruit Muffins
3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons
sugar, 1 egg, it cup raisins, 1% cups
100 per cent. whole wheat flour, 3 tee -
spoonfuls baking powder, 1,4 cup milk,
•% "teaspobn salt. Blend the butter
and flour. Sift„ the dry Ingredients,
m
n,
ISSUE No. 2.2—'30
CHAPTER IV.
There is a certain capacity in young
and sturdy hum :u beings for accept-
ing the inevitable. When Virginia,
wakened the next morning, shepulled
herself together; stiffened her young
spine, and prepared to make thebest
or. a deplorable situation. She had
cane up here to find.her lost beloved,
and she wasn't defeated yet. This very
development might bring success.
Bill was already up, and the room
warmed from the fi_:. The noise of
his ax blows had wakened her. And
she took advantage of 'his absence to
dress.
"You up?" he aried in delight when
he entered. His arms'were heaped
with wood. "I'm not sure that you
hadn't out to rest another day. IZow
do you feel?"
"As good -as ever, as far as I can
tell." .
"I trust you'll be able -to eat today?"
"Eat? Bill, I'm famished. But first"
—and her face grew instantly sober—
"what .about:supplies?"
"Well, we have a. gun at least; you
can see it behind the stove: It's an
old thing, but'it will still shoot. Aihd
we'v got at least one box of shells
for it --anti not one of therm must be
wasted.: They mean our meat supply.
I'm still :wearing my pisto],'and I've
got two boxes of shells for it' There
are plenty of blankets and cooking
utensils, eeegazines for idle hours and,
A neat attractive play frock is dis-
tinguished by its box -plaits from the
neckline to hen.
It is fetching in yellow and white
shadow -block gingham.
It closes at centre -front beneath a
tab of white pique that is finished at
the edge in brown button -hole stitch.
Style No. 3493 comes in sizes 2, 4,
6 and 8 years.. In the 4 -year size 27b
yards of 39 -inch material with 14, yard
of 32 -inch contrasting, is sufficient,
Peach pink linen with white and
French blue dimity with white dots add the raisins. Beat the egg, add
and white dimity collar are cute ideas. milk and stir in the dry ingredients.
HOW TO ORDER 'PATTERNS Fill well-oiled 'muffin tins one-half full
Write'your name and address plain.' in
ly, giving' number .and size -of such and pat on top with spoon
patterns as you want. 'Enclose 20i in
stamps or coiii • (coinpreferred; wrap
it carefully)' for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
nill]c Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in
quick oven twenty to thirty minutes,
Salad Delicious
. 2 cups Tokay grapes, 1 cup diced
pineapple, 3,4 cup •unsalted almonds,
salad, fruit dressing. Combine all in-
gredients. Add dressing.
Savita Brown Gravy
14. cup, batter, 1.3 cup flour, r/4 tea,
spoon grated onipn (4f desired); 1�/f
teaspoons Savita, 1-8 'teaspoon salt.
14leut the butter. Stir in the flour to a
THE BURNING QUESTION
- Professor Snodgrass had 'promised
to give a lecture bn Burns,'the famous
Scots poet. Arriving -at the village
hall on the appointed night, he was
pleased to find' it full to overflowing, smooth paste. !'lace over the open
The lecture started with "Tom o' gr'e, stirring constantly until light
Shantou," and Snodgrass wound up brown. Remove from the fireand add
with "Duncan Gray." the Water gradually, '.stirring until
Just as the ,lecture was drawing to smooth. Dissolve 'the Savita in a
a close a voice called out from the small amount of hot water and add to
back of the hall, the gravy, ,.Cook from five to ten min -
Olen.
Mystery Pudding
Two eggs, and their weight in but-
"Well, what is it, my man?" eked
the lecturer impatiently.
"When are you.'goingto givens a
few hints?" replied the interrupter.
"Hints?" echoed Snodgrass, looking
very puzzled.
"Yes, hints," went on the other. "I
came 'ere because you were supposed
to talk about burns, and 'you • ain't
done nothing but spout silly -poetry;
while my wife, who's upset a saucepan
-of boiling water ;over her hand, - is
'waiting , to hear whether she should
nib it with oil on 'shake the, flour bag
over it"'. .-•
JUST SUPPOSING
Little Tommy entered his father's,
study, hili face rapt in thought..
"Daddy," he. said, "Will you please'
give mesome money?" '
"And' what, my .0011, do you want
money for?"' asked his fathetr guard-
edly. '
"Well, daddy, 1 been thinki:ig," went
on the boy, "supposing a'robber Was
Oto hold me lip 'and say'Yonr.;money or
Your life,' and' I •didn'ths'-ve&'i1ny? ''-
SCIATI
Here is a never -failing
form of relief from -
sciatic pain:
Take Aspirin tablets and you'll avoid
needless, suffering from sciatica—lum-
bago— and
ciatica-lum-
bago—and •similar excruciating pains.
They believe; they don't do any harm,
Just make sure it is genuine.
TRADE MARK Rae.
'Ekri RV AHiWi Di 6 V: AR` EDD
AT ALL GROCERY STO
ter, fionr; and castor sugar, a table-
spoonful of marmalade; a teaspoonful
of baking -powder. Beat the butter. to
a cream and add it to the sugar, then
the flour, with which the baking -pow-
der should be mixed, then the marma-
lade. Beat the eggs well, yolks and
whites separately, adding the whites
last. When the other ingredients are
well mixed, pour into a well -buttered
basin, tie over with greased paper,
and steam for an hour and a half.
Turn out and spread a little marma-
lade over the top, and serve, with
sweet sauce poured round it.
"A Dandelion"
By D. P. Graham, aged 12
Despised weed! Oval
.Yellow flower,
With long and narrow leaves;
Though enemy of the sower,
Thou and thy winged seed,
Thou art a beauteous flower.
0 Dandelion! 0 Lion's Tooth!
Thou relative of Cadmus' curse
For surely thou must be!!
And so though stand and a gay young
flower
A guardian o' the lea;
Thou are a %yonder, Lion -flower
The meadows hail to thee,
MAKING SURE
Wilson was on his way home from
the station. When he was about three
miles from the, village and about a
mile from his house he saw a man ap-
proaching him from the opposite di-
rection.
"Excuse me, sit," said the stranger,
when they met, "do you happen to
have seen a policeman anywhere
about?"
"I'tn afraid I haven't seen one for
over two miles," returned Wilson nn-
suspeatingly.
"Good!" snapped the stranger,
changing his tone of voice. "Hurry
up and give me your watch and pocket
boort, then,"
"Nations must cultivate the spirit of
tolerance, respect for the rights of
others and international justice."—
Frank B. Kellogg.
The'Tiny Speckled Things
By Willa Hoey
I went a';fishing yesterday
And caught some little trout,
I
had them for my dinner, ,
With paisley round about;
They really were delicious—
An dish e'en fit for -Kings,
When served with fried potatoes,
The tiny, speckled things.
Last night I lay a'dreaming,
And lo! a fish was I,
A sportsman had just caught me,
Ilse hook had pierced my eye;
Wriggiing in pain, I heard him say—
"A dish e'en Yet for Kings,
When served with fried potatoes,
The tiny, speckled things."
—The Humane Pleader.
'The modern novelimpressesme as
a sort of sack which people rise as an
indiscriminate dumping; place for
ideas.'"—Gilbert H. Chesterton.
LAW,
E is
CANADA'S BEST/
It isn'tpossible'obulid
' abetter lawn mower
than SMART'b
Smartb Mowers have
has(oywerevergvsgm
Easy rtmning,keero
cutting audebswlutely
guaranteed.
ASH YOUR HARDWARE MAN
JAMESSMART RANT
005505 0LEcan
Plan Now For This Summer's Good Times!
HUNTING, fishing, pie.
nicillg,.swimming and
cruising on lake, river,
sound ei bay add to tree
zest of living, happiness,
contentment and enioy-
men of Crulsabout
owners,
This double cabin
Crulsabout, 20: long, b'
10" wide and 2' 4" draft
Is a completely equlpp'd
summer home and is o
priced le $•4,726 at Mc. `� •pa1 -g5e A
tory, Sleeps six, Mc. V t 4J �.,p on
forward cabin and two in N s son
stern cabin, taccllrm
design,, perfect balance
and staunch, quality con-
atructlen make 0 ' u 1 s -
abouts' sound and sea-
worthy for any water,
6 -cylinder, 60-.I,P. Gray Sales and. Service by
Marine motor i;ivesr
cruis-
ing T. F. BENSON,N.A.
Ing ' eeded of thirteen
00Al.P. 1' '(le for aCain- 371 Bay Street Toronto, Ont.
1930 Cr'tfisgboutS°
A faded ba
tiered hat is hardly
respectable ... yet no worse
than dull, gray -looping shoes
your morning toilet should
always include a "Nugget"
chine -Which waterproofs the
shoes asit polishes.
' Its I.; 1-'11
N altiOET ti 01`6 ope.111B1.,, a, ai hood',{