The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-22, Page 2inton
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Beetledtultet, s a guarantee of, good
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of the write
G. E. Hail, .M, R. CLARN,
Proprietor. Ed [tor.,
_ •
fL D. McTAGGART
„AI BANKER
general Banking Business transact-
ed. Netes Discounted. Drafts' issued.
Interest Allowed cn Deposits. Site
Notes Purchased.
• H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial; deal Paste and »Ire In.
surplice AgeaC Itepreseuting 14 Pire
,Insurance Companieo.
Division Court Office,. Clinton.
W. I3RYDONE
Parrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc,
Office: •
GLoAN BLOCK . CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office tioursi-1.30 to 3,30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 pan., SundaYS, 12.30 to 1-20 OA.
Other Mires by appointment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario street — Clinton, Ont.
. Cne door weat of AnglIcaik Church,
Phone 17.1
I Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 39
portnerly occupied by the late Dr.
0. W, Tsemeison`.
Eye' examined and glasses fitted
DR. It A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST'
°tithe ttoure: 9 to 12 AM_ and 1 to
5 P.M., except Tuesdays end days. °Mee over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont,
Phone 21.
c
• DR. F. A. AXON
outrrirr
, Clinton, Ont.
!Graduate of D.C.b.S., Chicago, and
• ILC,D,S, Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work a Specialt7
I D. H. McINNES
Chfroprector—Ete Arica( Treatment.
pf Winghara, will be at the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday forenoons of each
Reelc.
Diseases of 111 kinds successfullY
hand led.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at News -Record,
pluton, or by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
• B. R. HIGGINS
, Clintoa, Ont.
General Loire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
'Automobile and Sieknees and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana -
'aa, Trust Bonds, Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
IbtafilAN NAtftiiiffrAttwAV'
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton es relieves:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 a.m.
/4 t/ ct 2,50 p.m.
Going West, ar. .1L50 a.m.
. " ar, 6.08 dp. 6.48 p.m.
ar. • 10.04 p.m.
' Condon, HUron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m.
« « a 4.08 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.42 p.m.
" " ar. 11.40 dp. 11,53 a.m.
•
trti McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Hid Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
•
President, James Evans, •Beechwtiod;
Nice, James Connolly, Goderioh; Soo.-
Eare surer, D. V. McGregor, seafortb.
L,e...: George McCartney, Seaforth;
James Shouldico, Walton; Murray Cah-
oon; Bructitiele; Wm,, King, Searorth;
• Robert Gerrie, Garlookl John Benneweir,
Brodhagen; Jas.' Couolly, Gedertch,
• Agents: 'Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
,Ytto. Gedorichi Md.MInchie,y, seaforth;
hitArtley, 1?,gmendville, A. G.' Jar-
vis th, Scott Kagan. •
Any mosey to be'paid In may be paid
to mserisn 010110 0. Ciiaton Or at
Calvin fhites ttosmc, 'Cotter:eh,
• Parties dosivicg ,I.e t';0 -q1 irst.tt,,tnee or
trams:oat' ,rther opt,no,e t.,11 neon, mjy
to. 01 am Of the
f.LbOVI?Sadtesse, to their respee-
five ppAt ,thee, 4,o0ses inspected by the
• Oireetor who lives nearast the Cone
,tjt,
ant•e
che,t) teas.
vvEll•' satin
•ItPV• the iiee
1 fine teas
egg> etaiqy
‘t=
• (GREEN)
PAR' TEA
- %Trash"? In the garciteifit
,CAPTAIN A.E.DINGLE-
I •
, >
. BEGIN HERE TODAY. '
Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, now
gTown soft and flabby through a life
of idle ease, 'visits Sailortown, where
he Meets Joe Bunting, a seaman, with
whom he drinks himself off his feet in
a barroom. Awakening next morn -
ing, Drake hears Captain Stevens of
the Orontes denounce sum as a."dinie,"
Angry, Drake sneaks oaboard the Or-
eateS SS one of the crew, but is re.cog-
niied by -Stevens and soundly trounc-
ed. He is put down on the ship's
articles as Boy, thereby shaming him
before Mary Manning, daughter of the
owner, who is a passenger on the Or-
ontes. Now Mary stands at the helm
while Drake is polishing the brass
nearby In a moment of carelessness
Mary let e the great clipper swig
wide of its course. Drake springs to
the wheel, but the mischief is done:
Captain evens comes running upon
the scene,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"Drop that, ni'lad. Come with me,"
the skipper said with a quiet voice
and an ominous eye.
Dow:. to the maindeck they went.
The scuppers were still red with the
blood of the stuck sheep. The bosun
and sailors scrubbed the decks, corn-
ing aft slowly. Tony and the Doctor
had skinned their mutton, and were
now hanging the carcass in the -rig-
ging to cool. The pelt already drag-
came to sea because I like the
sea," Drake said coolly. "I see no
reason why I- should . not command
this ship in time, sir." '
"Don't lie! You're, no common
ship's boy. I believe there's some
damned nonsense afoot between you
and Miss Manning, and—"
"That, of couree, is a lie," Drake
interrupted without raising his voice:
In a flash Stevens' big fist smashed
against his mouth', and his arm was
wrenched excrutiatingly as he whirled
around. He had fallen headlong
againsi the steel bulwarks but for that
iron grip on his wrist. The bosun
and his gang stopped their scrubbing
to' look on in wonder. It was the
starboard watch, and Drake had few
friends in that side of the forecastle.
He, being deck boy, kept day hours,
working through the day with both
watches, and keeping no night watch;
but most of his well wishers were
among the port watch, Old Bill Gad-
gett, the bosun, had warmed toward
him when he had whipped Tony, and
some of the men were not openly
against him; but taken all around, the
deck scrubbers hooked on in secret glee.
Mr. Adams was aft, by the wheel,
making sure that the ship swerved no
more from her course. Mary had gone
to her cabin in chagrin.
ged overboard on a heaving line, get-
ting scoured by the rushing' sea.
Abreast the galley Stevens stopped,
and with a face working in cruel an-
ticipation he seized Drake by the
Wrist.
"So you're the'inonkey who's going
to be master. o' this ship soon, are
you?" he snarled. Drake glanced at
the angry face, then at Tony, who
seemed to be choking Tony had lis
own notions about getting even for
that thrashing.
"Sohn. day I may, sir," said Drake
respeetfully. " Iwant to be." '
"Sonne day!. You want! You meant
nothing like that when you yammered
out your thoughts unknown to yout
Tony! Come here!"
Tony approached nimbly, corefully
avoiding having to meet Drake's eye,
"What was it he said?" snapped
Stevens.
"He say, son' day soon he soil does
sheep bees self, then hee tell Captain
Stevena who thee bes' man."
17171 -TET a cold or exposure
v W brings aches and pains that
penetrate to your very bones, there
as always quick relief in Aspirin.
3t will make short Worls of hat
headache or any little pain, just
lag effective in the more serious
ZUffering from neuralgia, neuritis.
rheutnatism or lumbago, No ache
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
Aspirin tablets to relieve, and they
don't affect the heart. All druggists,
'With proven directions for various
fuses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief of pains and
aches of many kinds,
SPIRIN
40016 la Triaktraslik fissisterca In (Moeda
No. 34—'29
While Drake aprawled on the deck,
his twisted arm held high, Stevens
struck him again, so' savagely that
the very impetus of the blow made
him let go his wrist hold. Drake got
up with the danger signal in his black
eyes, backed against the bulwarks,
gathered himself on his toes and
hurled himself at his assailant with
balled fists working in short, straight
uppercuts. The men gasped aloud;
Tony groaned in sympathy as those
short punches thudded upon the cap -
tai's bacred chin. Mr. Adams step-
ped to the break of the poop, attract-
ed by the sudden lull in the swish of
brooms.
"Carry on with your work, bosun!"
cried Mr. Adams angrily. He leaped
ddwn the poop ladder, going to the
defense of his skipper. Stevens re-
covered himself, lowered his blond
head, and ehaeged, bellowing bull -like.
He swung et Drake, heedlese of the
snappy jolts that peppered his face.
The punch drove Drake back heavily
into the arms of Mr. Adams, who
gripped him SecUrely.
"Shall I iron him, sir?" he asked
anxios:sly. Never in all his going to
sea had the young second mate wit-
neesed such a thing as a ship's boy
returning punch for punch with a ship
master. Stevens drew his arm back
for another 'punch, and held it. His
lips were bruised, his chin was.already
swelling. But there was more aston-
ishment than fury in his face, for
Drake was ,grinning et'hirn through a
smear of blood, grinning without ani-
mosity. •- e
"Let him go," said Stevens slowly.
"Carry on with your work, boy. VII
have'a talk with you later on."
Drake wiped his face on a wad of
waste, Wetting it at Bill Gadgett's
hose. Then he went aft and resumed
his brass cleaning.. . '
* * *
• Mary stood at one of the maindeck
saloon ports, watching the sailors at
their scrubbing, She had got, there
just a moment after the fracas stop-
ped, so she missed that. She shudder-
ed a little when Tony crossed 'ler view,
so fierce was his battered face, so 1/100d
bespattered was he ,.11 over, so mur-
derous did he seem with his reeking
butcher knife in 'hand. But hia job
was done.' Tony' only appeared to dis-
appear. As 'oho stood there gazing
out along the broad expanse of the
'lean decks, and aloft at the towering
and diminishing mass of canvas all
alight ,in deepening sunlight, her re-
sentment passed. She had felt rebel-
lions at being rant from the wheel.
Now she knew she had been at fault.
She wondered' how Drake had 'fared,
not hiving heard anything amiss, She
had heard Captain Stevens come be-
low -and enter his stateroom, !Mt paid;
no attentioti. Now he carne mit, wash=
ed up and with his blond curls combed
into order, andateekhe111.nd hei• At
that moment Mal'Y'3,,,hoeights were,not
GP= Stevene. $he -Wag Very femin-
ine; she dearly loved i Myatery. What
occupied her ininkto the exclusion of
all else just then WaS Drake's real me-
tive,in making Ulla voyage.
•She half turned and bumped into
Stevens. He put his 'hand on her
a-rm, holding her genily. She noticed
his face was briliaed; but .10,eyes
were troubled' with a sbfter 'trouble
thair anger. She felt a Mt afraid of
.what he was going to say.
• "Mary,", he said; and he scarcely
recognize'd his voice, so thick was it;
"Mary, am responsible to •Srour
father 'for' you. Will yon please not
talk To the men when at then., work?
beneath your station to make
free with that loci*, Drake—" She
etopped him.with a sharp cry of pro-
. !Toil dare say that?' she panted.
"I make free! ‘nd Mr.' Drake is
"Now you have let it out, Mary,"
he Said grimly. "Drake is nota ship's
boy. God, knows what he really is,
Ile May be—"
s at least a gentleman!" she
said sharply. His expression changed.
A deep yearning shone in his eyes.
His strong, roughly handsome fea-
tures softened until she perforce had
to respect the emotion governing him.
"Mary, don't you see that whatever
he is you should not encourage him in
familiarities? promised your father
to take care of you. I shall do that.
I had hoped in time, to earn the right
to take eare—"
• Mary was uncomfortable. She
wished he would not say such things.
She feared what might follow, How
she prayed that somebody would come
th. Aral, like an angel of light, Ike
Saintly the steward entered the saloon
with crash and rattle of a tray _of
silver.
"I must get ready for breakfast,
Captain Stevens," Mary said with
heartfelt relief. She could have hug-
ged humble Ike Saintly.,
CHAPTER XI.
MAIMUNA,
The Orontes had crossed the Line
in tWenLy-two days. Any other skip-
per -would have exulted in her speed.
Captain Stevens night have thrilled
to it under different circumstances;
but he did not. He had withdrawn
into a grim, sullen shell of taciturnity
which only cracked or softened when
Mary was on deck.
(To be continued.)
Popular Pickles
Plum Chutney
4 ounoes seeded raialtIS, 3 ounces
chopped onions, 3 ounces chopped gar -
Ile, 2 ounces mustard seed, 14 ounces
stoned prams, 2 cups vinegar, 5 ounces
sugar, 3A teaspoon salt, 34 teaspoon
Paprika, 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 tea-
spoon ground cloves, 4 teaspoon of
groundle.allspice', Mix Ole ingredients
and cook until the fruit is very soft.
Seal in bottles or in half-pint Jars.
Makes.two and one-half pints of Ord-
iy.
Green Tomato Chutney
7, ounces green tomatoes, 7 ounces
apples, 4 ounces sugar, 2 caps vine-
gar, 4 ounces seeded raisins, 3 ounces
chopped onions, 3 ounces chopped gar-
lic, 3 ounces salt, 14 ounce cayenne, 1
ouuce mustard seed, 1 ounce celery
seed. This is another recipe where
the scales are most important. Peel
and. chop the green, tomatoes -and ap-
ples. Add the sugar add vinegar and
simmer' until the tomatoes and apples
are' soft. Pet the raisins, onions and
garlic through the meat grinder and
add to the fleet mixture with the sea-
sonings: Stir well and store in Jelly
glasses, covering with paraffin. Makes
five glasses,
An Old Time Chili
2 dozen ripe tomatoes. 5 green Pep -
pars, 4 large onions, 2 tablespoons
ginger, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2 tea-
spoons cloves, 1 tablespoon salt, 2
cups sugar, 1 quart vinegar. Cut the
tomatoes in small pieces and cook un.
tit very tender. Strain and add to the
chopped Peppers and onions. Add the
other ingredients and cook for two
hours. Turn into bottles and seal.
Makes four pints, This is a very old
recipe which has been handed down in.
one family for several generations. It
is the traditional accompaniment in
that household . for cold New York
State baked beans.
Everyman
The weariness of life that bee no will
To climb the steepening hill;
The sickness of the soul for sleep,
and to be still,
And then once more the impassioned
pygmy net
Clenched cloudward and defiant;
Tim, pride that would prevail, the
doomed protagonist
Grappling the ghostly giant. '
Victim' and venturer turn by turn, and
. then .
Set free 'to be again
companion 01 repose with those who
once were men.
—Siegfried Sassoon in the Saturday
Review.
WHEN iN TORONTO
EI,41 AND SLEEP AT
.SCHOI,ES HOTEL
40e'lainch or Supper'5 Specially
YONOE ST., Opposite Eaton's
Hotel Rates: $1 Per Day arid Up
. '
d
1
p
t
1
a
• •
• „ •
o * • ••
•
0 • •
• •
587
•
CHIC NECXLINE,
A stunning serts 13101.188 in reverse
ot-treatment. Style No. 687 is white
repo de chine with vivid red dots
with the unusual yoke that ties-, in
cnot at front of red crepe le chine
with white dots. The red crepe is re-
eated in wide crushed girdle and bow
ied cuffs. It can be copied exacts
n sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38; 40
nd 42 inches bust. It is swagger worn
with white plaited skirt of crep4 silk.
lowered chiffon, figured cotton voile,
1'
ggshell crepe silk, chartreuse green
chiffon, peach handkerchief linen, to-
mato red georgette crepe, orange ra-
jah silk with white contrast, yellow
shantung, nile green jersey and take
blue batiste are fascinating combina-
tions for summery' wear. Pattern price
20c in stamps Or coin (coin is pre-
ferred). Wrap coin carefully,
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you wan. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 WestAdelaideSt., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
New Salads
For the midday lunch, the 6 o'clock
tea, or the Sunday night supper, a
salad is very often Ole central dish.
around which the simple meal is built.
Green Gage Galls
An easily prepared' salad Is made
by mixing two cupfuls of grated
Canadian yellow cheese with 1flo M-
eet of chopped celery and nutmeats
and sufficient mayonnaise to allow the
mixture to be formed Into balls.
After draining a can of green -gage
plums from their juice, stuff theni
with the cheese and serve four or
five of the balls en crisp lettuce Wa-
ned with mayonnaise. Three 00 the
green balls served as centers on three
slice or ice•cold tomatoes make a
colorful , dish. Plain salted crack-
ers dusted with paprika go well withthisa1aU,
this Salad, served with a fruit punch.
Almond Surprise Salad
VVIien guests are invited to tea, the
following fruit salad never fails to
please, The addition of almonds
gives It a note of mystery and the
sauce has a special flavor of Its own
which piques the curiosity.
Sboranges; 3 apples with skins
left on; 1 large can of sliced pine-
apple; 1 bunch, or one can, of grapes;
1/4 cupful or more of blanched and
quartered almonds.
Remove the seeds from the fruit and
cut it im
nto small pieces, Serve on let-
tuce with the following sauce:
One cupful of sugar; 1 cupful of
boiling wetter or pineapple juice; 6
level teaspoonfuls of flour; Juice of
1/4 lemon mid.' orange; grated rind or
the orange; 1 =K41 or whipped
cream.
This salad is delicioun served with
cheese straws and ice cocoa.
Molded Cheese Salad
One envelope of gelatine dissolved
Eat at MUMBY'S
West End of Grand Stand
Excellent Meals in Ut,
Dining Room ........4"
CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION
Exclusive Surroundings
Pure ,Food at Moderate Prices
No Waiting — over 1,000 Seats
28 Years on Grounds
J. A. MUMS,/ — Manager
invite you to see
and hear the•ileW
MASON & RISCH
and
HENRY HERBERT
PIANOS
FOR SALE .including the famous
BEAUTY PARLOR
BARBER SHOPr
Reproducing Piano
EQUIPMENT at the
DU'O. ART
BXG flAvrtve ON 105315 EQuitiesaineT
Dunned. mIrEIBITION. Large hair
dryerft basins, ,permanent waving ma-
chines,' 'barber chairs and fixture% sitting
cltirS,• hairdressing 'shelve, .dresseretteS,
cabinets, Mane, eta* must be Sold regard.I MASON 6'k(SCH
mirrors, manietire tables, sterilisers.
lese 'of cost. Everz,ything Will carry a e 4,
mo '
Canadian National
Exhibition
no back gua ate°
•
Apply at °Ur Head Office:
ZONES BUDS. OP CANADA, TiEGITTE
29.31 ADELAIDE ST. WEST
20 YONGE ST. TORONTO
1/4,..eup0ul•ef Water;'brIngHte 'a boll
th.a.ittlee froai 0100 large eau .00 pino4,
apple nad 'Pear 0 blieF.tlie 2614110;
dice the Pineapple! and .1' green.pep-
1 0.11t"o1creain and iniac all
1121-2 packages Or cream cheese and
1 cuprui Ct nutmeats; meld and serve
on 'lettuce with .aesoated,,sanclwiehes,
''olives„ Cala° arid -a:0001 drink, •
• „ ,-P o; Baud
L .L.
. 4 inexpeneive, but very attrac-
tive and' deliciottaL,salad tor hot days
is Made With piepppbe end "etteuraberS'
thus, acquiring hp alphabetical:name;
The amount given serves 12,
• TWO packages of lemon jelly; 1
'targe can 00 'grated. PiricaliacI. 6 ree'
Drain the :juicefrom. the pineapple
and add. it, to the water used for' the
JellY,,being dere not to. use as toirch
Water as is •rifuirc,dfor a .package
(1 qt;), -as the salad must be stiff en-
ough to mit: When the, jelly' begins
.
to congeal,:, add the pine apple and
"diced orettmllers; pour into molds
which have been '111.Pe(1: wttb epld
water or hito a flat pas that it may
be. cut in.squarea. Serve •with meat
01 nut aandwiches,•notato• chips and a
cold' driiik, three or tour 'tips of as-
paragus lar .dupon the sliced salad
istold lbefore topping it With mayor). -
liaise makes a more substantial dish.
Every Day Salad
' Two cupfuls of shaved • cabbage;
%..erapini of celery, chopped; 1 large
or 2 medium tomattres, dieed; Wtees
alMoutui of sugar; 1/4 teaspoonful of
salt; salad oil,
This salad is quickly made and the
ingredients may be kept M the ice
box and the salad „mixed a few ma-
1
'Extit itiorrillsotort
Whuie teklMiTi;I:e1d6:1 ;he et°rjaaaisa-,111 u3rXintviiecli
to avail thomsetias or 'our - board
'001 , • 'ooseforitzed,toirwirniiingshrlogi:06ecluonwnsioipilio.a4nttlnetnaphs.otblitalre-ii
. n
0,55 at wen as future commitments.
Wright,Wiiso& ContPanY ,
Kembers Standard Stock and Mining
Ground PloOr ' MJ.11/1 0127-8-9
51 KING. ST. W., TORONTO
. (one door test of Eny, Sal
WLL,
hen in Toronto See
4011Oriillashors
See our Exhibit under the Grand-
stand at oExhibition—See the new
Conner Thermo' Etectrlo Washer,
also equipped with gasoline engine
where electricity is not available.
When on Yonge St. call et tour
Connor Washer Stores, 415A Yong*
St, or 1654 St. Clair Ave, West '
and see these machines demon,
strated.
•
PERSEVERANCE .
All the perfeamanees of human. art,
at which we look with ()erase ,or won-
der, ' are instances of the .resistles0
force of perseverance. It is by this
that the quarry beecenes a pyramid,.
and that distant countries are united
by canals: If.a man were to compare.
the effect of a single stroke of the
ments before serving, in order that pickaxe or of one impression of the
the cabbage remain crisp. 11 celerY spade with, the general design and
is not available, ,celery seed may be lest result he would be overwhelmed
substituted. No acid is required as by the sense of their disportion. Yet
Uie itnogmrae Comate e nktroiceinisa eluaffirgceienbtc:wi Mania);
tilo ctiolsteimied, lu time stirmount the great -
petty operations, incessantly
toss them lightly together with the
eat difficulties; and thus Mountains
oil. Serve withare levelled and oceans bounded by
:baked beans and
iced milk,
the slender force of human beings.
LIFE IS AN ECHO .
Au echo is like the sound which
calls it out. he echo from a deed is
exactly like the deed in character and
quality. It cannot vary from that
which produced It any more than Our
reflection in a mirror eau be different
from the image we present. Our life
Is merely the eolio of the sum of our
thoughts, of our words, of our mo-
tives, of our efforts, and the echo will
be pleasant or disagreeable, joyous or
sad, rich or poor,,just as 15 the life
which inspired it!
A WEAVING By Experts
Scwe the Price of Your
Fare to Toronto
Permanent Waving $5.50
My life is but a weavl'ug between. my When you visit the Exhibition don't
o. $5.50.
God and me—
fail to have one of our 'famous Per -
I may but choose the colors, He worlc-
manentf Waves at the Reduced Rate
eth steadily, 1
With or without appointment.
Full oft he weaveth Borrow, and I in
foolish pride
Specialists In the Shur Wave Method
Forget Ole sees the upper, and I the
of Permanent Waving. (For ladies
—Anon.
who care.)
under aide.
.;. ROBERTSON'S .
Greater love Ina no. mom than, this, 288 YONGE STREET, TORONTO
that he lay down ,his life for his
Write for Booklet "Wo'' on the care
friends.—Christ to His Diaciples. of a Shur Wave Permanent Wave.
---
LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE
FURRIERS
s
AUGUST
Ril' SAL
New Models For 1929-30
To Select From
20% t
30%
IN THE
BRITISH
EMPIRE
F
BUY NOW — PAY LATER
Visit Our Spacious Showrooms While in Toronto
244.250 YONGE ST., TORONTO
CO. LTD.
USED CARS LorelL:vicaiu. ee
When in Toronto, be sure to see our stock of Selected Cars
VAUGHAN MOTORS, LT
525 ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(At Vaughan Road) Phone Hillcrest 1346
sigE THE BALL GAMES
WHILE VISITING THE EXHIBITION
Aug 23—Baltimore • Aug. 27, 28, 29—Reading
Sept, 2--A.M. & P.M:Buffalo Aug. *24, *24, 26—Jersey City
Aug. 30, *33, 031—Newark. Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7—Montreal
Two-Garnes For One Admission
SPF,C1tAf., SEPT. 6—St. touts American's (Dan Howley,
Mgr.) and Montreal, Both For One Admission.
MAPLE LEAF STADIUM --Situated Close to
• Exhibition Grounds
When at the Tenni° Exhibiti n
You are invited to call at the Heintzman stand in the Manu-
facturers' Building andosee the wonderful display of UPRIGHT
and GRANQPIANOS, as well as the very artistic display of,
SPECIAL DESIGNS. •
If you are.down town, would be glad to have you call in,' as a
duplicate display is, on hand at Our warerooms, 195 Yonge
MOredePlts? °MPP°Rsalte;.7."7:14:Y.v/o..tiltamkicA, t:ndch v°Icst9ot,41,'?Wlec'ordAs.lso
dReAsiDainosaio:;10Prlith00:::::,PHS, a wonderful display of the lat60
est
Terms. RPaiadilloosn
a 'al0,1%0hCa054,0hpapii
alais:1667,:ea.d over three YeA"'
, • .
arranged over a period of 12 in4:`cash ba'a"e
:
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