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The Seaforth News, 1932-09-01, Page 4--PAGEPOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, :SEPTEMBER 1, 1932 THE SEAFORTH 'NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. Messrs. Barry and Frank ank Marshall are visiting with their grandparents( Mr. and :Mins. C. Barrows, Walton. Mr. Robinson 'Hautilton is attend- ing Seaforth Collegiate this year, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews ' and Mrs, Wilson of 'Wiedsor spent the week ,end visiting. the litter's sister, Mrs. W. Snaith: Mr. and Mrs. W. 3 I-Iumpht es vis- ited at the home of .\(tr. R. C .mpbel, ..Sr., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sharewn and Beth, also Mary and Stewar duns- ph• les and Vlilt ct Sellers spcn. Sun- • day at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. McLaughlin and `V'ti'fred of Ions spent the week rod • v clang Mr. and ors, linos. Young cad'other friend-. Mrs; Earl Somers spent the week end with. Mrs. W. Smith. ' Mr, an'd Mrs. D. Sohlfer and Ken- • neth moved to B'aplfield. last ° week where Mr. Selsier is now manager of ° ...the Bunk Of Commerce. Mrs. ":Wan. Curri=eh and her son ' Creotige and wife 'and Mr. and Mrs. A. Phflpott of !Guelph sperilt the week- -end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. 'W. !Hoy. Walton 1oohbal1. team and Brussels played their ,final match 'Monday night, the score being 2 to 0 in favor of 'Walton. Walton is now among ,the 'teams playing for the cup. R. W. Hoy and Russell Marks are spending a !few days in Toronto. BLYTH. Mrs. Annie Omni bell of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. MdElroy. Mrs, Colin Ping -land. df Walton was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J'oseph Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Miller and son of -Goderich were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. .Miller's mother, Mrs, A. M. Colclough. Mr. and !Mrs. Lyall Robinson of .Port Colborne spent some days with -the former's parents, R. H. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Reg. Argent left on Tuesday to resume his duties on the teaching staff at Welland. 'Women's Institute. - The regular -monthly meeting df the \Vomcnds In- stitute will be held in Memorial hall on Thursday, September 1st at 2.30 p.nt. Topic, Helen Keller, to be taken -by Mrs, J. W. Scott. Demonstration, ctttilts and mats, by Mrs. A. Taylor 2nd Mrs. Wm, 'Laidlaw, music in charge of program committee. Read- ing, Mrs. A. Fawcett, roll call, quilt or pattern; hostesses, Mrs, F. Oster, Mrs. A. Barr, Mrs. A. B. Carr, Mrs. Wm. Bryant. Mr. Basil Wallace of Newark, N.J., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellett Wal- lace and brother, Reeve Wallace, LONDDSBORO. Miss Lois Hern, Toroneo, and -Miss Eva Verner, Stratford, spent last week with the' Misses Mary and Olive Moan. Misses Albina and Olive Tufts of Regina, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. George Moen. Miss Marion Tufts has returned to her home in Kirk -ton after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, . Mr. and Mrs. James Verner of ' Stratford and Mrs, Miller of Stafta spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. . George Moon. Miss Anna -Hamilton of Blyth spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, William Hamilton. The marry friends of Mir. John Fingland are sorry to know he has bean confined to bed for' several clays. HILLSGREEN. Rev. F, L. ,Grafton of Toronto con- ducted -the service on Sunday • after- noon. Rev, A. Sinclair of Hensall will conduct the service or !Sunday, Sep- tember 4th at 2:30 pdm. The antral congregational anniver- sary of the if-Lkls'green Church will be held on Sunday„Septeanber 18th at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Rev. Herbert of .Holmesville will be the special speak- cr. The Kippen choir will supply the music for the day. •MIr: and Mrs, 5. Horner of Zurich visited with Mrs. ,L, Troyer. t,4r, and Mrs. 0V. Weido visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor of Ohiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Black of Detroit Vis- ited with Mir, and Mrs. J. Love. Rev, R. K. Love of Kintore called at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ' W. Love. \!fins Lebtie Love returned to her home after spending a few days with her brother at K,intore: Mr: and Mrs. 'W.' I;. Jarrott of Brig - den visited with Mrs, L, Troyer. The anniversary of Hillsgreen Un- ited Church wi''I be held on Septemb- er 1Sth, Services at 11 ani, and 7.30 p.tt. conducted .by Rev, W. J. "ITer- "'bert of I-llolmesville. Come in and see our new and used cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto, Plymouth JOHN G1 LLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE AU Repairs' and Labor Cash. SUPERTEST GAS and AILS STANLEY. M'r. Robert Muldrew of Brockville visited with Mr. R N. Douglas fast Sialblbaibh, !Miss Jean :Oarnie spent the week- end with eek-ett!d-with Miss Elisabeth .Snowden. Mr, and Mrs. 3. A. • Carrie spent Thursday oi1 last iffeek at the h!dme of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mom, Zurich, A family reunion toot• place at the holme of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tough on "Tuesday of last week. Relatives were present from Galt, Stratford, IJistowel, Forest and Detroit. ,Miss Irene 'Scotchmer is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Jean Carnie spent the 'week end with the Misses Elizabeth and 'Mary Snawden. Mr. Joe Wild has •returned home from Toronto after spending the ,weep end, H!AR'L'OICK. • Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Jenkins of ,Stratford visited on Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles !Parson's, Mrs. Parsons returned with them for a few days' visit. Mrs. Thos. Knox and Levine and Mrs. Wm. Knox Of Grey spent Mon- day in Clinton. The Misses !Kathleen and Edith Beacom accompanied by their cousin, Miss Kathleen. Beacom of Listowel, visited their friend, Mrs. 'Warren Gib- 'bings of near 'Clinton on Thu'rs'day last. Miss -Amy Parsons entertained her girl Friends, the Misses Helen Mc - Ewing, Marjorie Colson, !Estella Mur- phy and Bertha 'Hogarth' on Monday afternoo n, Mr. and Mgrs. ,Leo Watt and family spent Sunday allternb-on and had tea -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelland iMlcVi'ttie, We are pleased to know that Mr. Geo. Watt, who had the misfortune to get a nasty cut in his head oiie day last week while working 'around the threshing machine, is getting alo'n'g nicely and hope it will soon be all o.k. again. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson =Fear and fam- ily visited on Sunday in Walton, leav- ing the little Misses Helen and Lois to spend the week with .their cousin, Miss Annie McTaggart. -Mr, and .Mrs. Thos. Knox and Le- vine spent Sunday at the home of the former's son, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Knox of Grey. 'Mr. and Mrs. - Minim Jackson olf 'Morris visited on Monday at the 'tome of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Watson enter- tained Goderich, friends on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, 'Arthur Eloy and fa- mily of Goderich spent Sunday at the ,tame of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wat- son. Mies ,Roselli !Hoy has returned to Goderich after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mr,. Robert !Watson, also visiting her friend, Miss Mildred Bell during the past week. KIPPEN. Rev. W. A. Bremner of Bnuceifield will • conduct the service in ,St. An- drew's United Church on Sunday; Sept, 4th and 1.l'bh at 1'1 a.m. Rev. F. T. Grafton Of Toronto spoke in the interests of the Ontario Prohibition Union at K'i,ppeit and i-1illa,green Churches last Sunday, :The anniversary, of I3ills!green Un- ited Church' will be held 'o:n'Septemb- er 1Sth. Services at 11 a.n1, and 7.30 p.m. conducted by Rev, W. J. Herz- err of Holmesville. The W. M. S. meets' at the home of Drs. Walter Fairbairn on :Wednes- day, September 7th ;al 2.30 p.m. REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS, For month ending July, 1932, •Bruce'field--Total 19, select 'bacon 4, -bacon 12, butchers 3, 'H.ensal,l - Total 300, select ,bacon 85, bacon 175, butchers 37, extra heavies 1, • , aWalton - !Total 148, select •bacon 58, bacon 83, butchers, 5, lights ' and -feeders 2, !Horan County. Locals-flotal 2,4713, .loll bacon 564, 'bacon 11658, bntcly- ers ;1812, heavies 5, lights and feeders 24. Huron, -County -Total 5,98:9, select bacon 1,627, bacon 3,6116, : butchers 5'39, heavies 114, extra heavies 3, lights and feeders 67.; * s s * * * r r•• r * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * •. *. * • • Wanble .flies constitute a serious ,pest of cattle wherever they art com- mon. It is estimated 'by federal ento- mologists that 'fully 50 per cent. of the hides taken off cattle in 1930 were damaged by this pest and the loss in value to hides alone amounted to $7.00,000. The annual loss through- out Canada from this 'pest is estimat- ed at from $7,000,000,000 to $114,000,000 Careless Handling Cause's Lower Prices A report received by the Ontario Marketing ;Board states that, in an ef- fort to, induce apple growers to pre- vent the bruising of , apples during 'harvesting and packing, R. S. 'Marsh of I'ilinois College of Agriculture, cites marketing studies 'which have revealed • wide differences in market ,prices as a result o -f methods of handling fruit in orchards. Id one case, he said that there was a differ- ence of 65 per !cent. between prices received for apples at the terminal market in consequence of the •method of harvesting and grading. Removing Surplus Honey 'The !best time to remove finished super; of comb is :in the early after - !loan, when the bees'are working' well in the fields, It can easily be done by 'blowing smoke into the supers at the top to drive the bees down. As the cover is lifted, the bees above the cov- er may be brushed off with a • large feather from a turkey's wing. Alter most of the bees' have been . driven dawn, the sutler should be, lifted at one end, and the bees on. the .bottom brushed off quickly before any 'can return.' The super can then be` car- ried into a'b:uildeng and stood` on end in front of a window so that the re- maining bees will leave it and fly to the window, Where they'make their escape. Make the Meadows Pay 'Ontario usually has+abourt four and'. one-half million acres of hay crops each year. In passing across the pro- vince just before haying one cannot help feeling -that many of these acres are not paying the taxes and the cast of handling the crop. Statistical re- ports indicate an average yield o'f only one and one-half tons to the acre and this can certainly lie, much 'im- proved upon. For the nneadows, good. drainage and sweet soil are very im- portant. Roots of grasses and clovers are slow to - penetrate wet sails and wherever ,there is a 'surplus of water on the soil, air is ,shut out and hence the bacterial life is either weakened or 'kidded. Another point in meadow= im- provement is. the use of high,,quality seed. Lf poor seed is used the 'mead ow starts' out with a' hau.d'icap. Good drainage, good seed, and a liberal sup- ply of suitable fertilizer make profiit albl.e.'meadows, Must Register -Feeds George I.1.- Clark, Dominion Feed Commissioner, calls attention to the fact that, under provisions of the Feeding Stuffs, /Act, all registrations • a:u'tomtati�cally on! September 30th, following the date of issue; also that all commercial feeding stuffs most be registered, and that the fee for registration is ,' per brand. IFecds must be labelled exactly asregistered, and the guaranteed analy- sis, statemen't of ingredients' and oth- er information required for registra- tion must appear on labels or tags at- tached to' feed containers. Under the Feeding 'Stuffs Act nochange in .the composition of a reg- istered 'brancl shall be made without re -registering,' it. Any change in the guaranteed analysis or ingredients of a registered brand ,cal:ls for the sub- mission of. a new application, with the usual fee and sample, and the assign- assign- ment of a' new registratio:n'number. A Serious Clover Menace The mild weather of bhe last three falls. in the !Lake - Erie 0ounties of (Ontario in particular, has resulted in an alarming spread of ciaver dodder, otherwise known as lone vine. This parasitic plant is one of the Most ser Jobs menaces to Clover be:ca,user of the fact that it is almost impossible to separate dodder from clover seed, and where dodder goes to seed in a clover field some spread is inevitable', The clover dodder is a delicate ine-like pl'an't 'whibb` starts with- a very fine green, shoot, hard to detect and which atta'cltes itself tothe stem of the growing plant, finally breaking away entirely from its own root and diving on the clover iplant. - Any badly infested field should be 61 -awed under and planted to a. hoed or grain !crop _for a sufficient length of time to completely erad'ica'te any accumulation of dodder which may have taken place iinthe soil. Where a slight infesltatioii 10 noticed patches containing .dodder loan be cut *and us- ed for 'fod'der before the field is ripe., In view of ;the fact. that allclover seed for export must be abs'dlutely free from dodder seed, 'the only safe procedure fol' the seed grower is to make sure at the •outset that the seed he sow's is absolutely free of allover dodder. Killing Couch Grass Exposure of couch grass roots to the sun fora few days. in hat sum'meb is one of the most effective ways of ridding the soil of this posit, Under .fa- vorable weather cbnd'i'fions itis poss- ible 10 kill couch grass roots comp- ietely by two or three days?" expos - tore, but with the presence of moisture they will retain their vitality for some time. It iso difficult to ,crit conch grass roots under humid- condi'tion's, and plowing under counch sod is of com-. milts, George M. Grant attended thebridegroom. Flollowiing the ceremony the guests repaired to the Central Ho- tel Where a reception was held, fol - !Owed by. the \meldidling dinner. The table was prettiily, decorated with noses in silver baskets and pink tap- ers m silver candlesticks. Mr and Mts. David left by motor for Sarnia to take: a boat trip to Duluth. The (bride was dressed' in ,ani ebony brown silk crepe ensemble, cocaa 'brown coat with silver fox trim, rust -colored 'felt hat and other matching accessories. On their return they will reside inIa 'on:don. paratively 'little use in destroying :it, even 'wihen 'plowed un'der as deep as 15 inches. The pread of the plant is through the roots system and the only effective way of eliminating it is to work the roots up where the sun !can get at them and burn or dry the vit- ality out of them. Weekly Crop Report (Recent rains have helped the new seed'ings of clover, while pastures, ex- cept in Eastern Ontario, are excellent. :Harvesting is about 'completed and threshing has ''progressed favorably. Yields of wheat and barley ere aver- age but oats are quite light. A consid- erable •amount of after -.harvest culti- vation is ,being done in the tobacco districts of 'Southern Ontario. A large acreage of second cutting of alfalfa was handled in Halditnand, Red clo- ver fields are very .pro!nvinent in Laml'tpn. , A favorable season for grass has meant that poultry oil ren,ge has !been web supplied with green feed and insects so that pullets, are. well natured. Wellington reports in apparent increase over last year 10 corn borer infestation. Yields of fall wheat averaged well over 30 (bushel's to the acre. Tomatoes and •corn' made splendid growth during the month of August. Rust is prevalent in Leeds Comity, particularly on ]ate oats. Grasshopper damage is reported in same sections. Alfalfa Ensilage F,u11 blooms appears to be the, bes'f time to cut alfalfa for ensilage Wilt- ing alfalfa far five hours improves •the quality of ensilage and is recommend- ed' For this crop. The addition of 25 per cent. of timothy to alfalfa seems to improve its quality as - e'ns'ilage. while a mixture of corn and :allfalfa produces an excellent ensilage, 'The addition of molasses. at the rate of two to four per cent. and crude sugar at the rate of one to' two per cent. improves the duality of alf- alfa ensilage. The addition of salt does not appear to improve the quality :Of alfalfa en- silage, while the addition of lime .re- salted in such a poor qu'a'lity of en- silage that the caws did not eat it. !Alfalfa cut in full bloom end placed in the silo without cutting produces a rotted material w:hic'h is not fit for (Storing, alfalfa in the silo for periods varying from three to nine ' months appear to have no adverse effect on its feeding quality. DAVID -GRANT.; :The marriage of Mary Gordon Grant, R.N. youngest daughter of Mr, and Alrs. J. S. Grant of Exeter, to Perry W. David, only, son of 'Mr. and lits: S. 34. David of London, was soleannize'd at James Street Un- ited Ch-nnc'h, Exeter, Thechurch was 'tttractively.decorat•„d with roses and glad'i'olus; the pews being marked with clusters of flowers. The bride looked lovely . in a ,gown of pale; green point d esprit with r shoulder bouquet of Talisman' roses and sweet peas. She wore a pink mohair hat with green velvet ribbon ,green ;bro- caded satin slippers and. lace mitt'' Mrs, H. C. Carey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a sap- phire blue Swiss net gown with shoul- der bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and sweet peas, blue felt halt and. lace CLINTON. At a lovely home ceremony at abort .Mondlay, Miss Thelma Alice Wintemute, daughterOf ,Mr. an!d Mrs. (George H. Widte'mu!te olf Woods -lee was united in marriage to Malcolm Dlouglas MclTaggart, son of Mac. M. D. MclTaggart of Clinton. The cere- mony was performed at the home, of the 'br; die's a'un't, Mips. • Sophia Khmer, on Dougall avenue, Windsor. The living room, was tran!s!form.ed for the occas'ion' into a 'bower of summer !bltloams, with an improvised altar of palms, ferns and flowers. Mr, Winte- mute gave his .d'augh'ter in marriage. She chose a frock of _I'talian lace, in an off -White s'had'e, long, with a tight bodice and puff sleeves. She wore a white picture hat and matching bt'o- ca'de slip'petis, and carried a bouquet olf' roses. Miss Vivienne Weather - stone, who 'was . her maid • olf honor, Wore pale green ge'orget'te, with puff sleeves and a tight 'bodi'c'e; and a matching halt, and also carried roses. Wlill'ialm Jackson of Toronto was, the 'best man. A reception 'was. held, Mrs. (Wintemute and Mrs. MiclTlaggadt as- sisting in receiving. A group olf Friends assisted in serv8tug the wed- ding luitoheon, Miss Agnes Harkin, Mos, Harkin, Mrs. H. D. Blou'ghtrer, Mrs. John Earle, Mrs. John •Kearney, and M -ns. Charles Owen, The •bride's• table . was centred with the wedding cake, witlh four silver vases holding white rose buds at each corner, and tall white cathedral tapers also grac- ing it. Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart left for a motor trip in the east, the !bride travelling in a Nue an'd', mus- tard col'ord ensemble Of 'weal, with Iblue accessories.. They will reside at 2'Z Tichester road, Toronto. STA'F,FA. !Mrs, J. A. Norris and daughter Barbara, who have spent the summer holiday with her dauagh'ter, Mrs, H, Currie, left on Saturday for their home in W'inni'peg. The Misses Cooper' of .Seaforth are visiting their sister, Mrs. Humbly. - 'If'r. Carl brown is taking taking a course at Westervelt 'busines's college, London, - 'Mrs, Norman Mitchell and son !Harold of Centralia - visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Norris on Tuesday. A large number attended' the W.ih picnic in Ba';ifie1d on Friday' and re - 'port a good time. 'Mr. Will Boles of: Niagara Falls is spen'din'g a few days at the home of A._ S'male, 'Mrs. C. AfoVeyof Mitchellvisited her sister, Mrs. W. Jeffery this week. The Ladies' Aid will hold their monthly meeting' at the home of Mrs, IG. G. Wilson an, Wednesday after- noon. Mr. Dance Norris of Toronto Wes- tern Hospital, spent the week -end with friend's. .Mrs. ' Alvin Elliott and fancily of Willow Grove were visitors: at the home of A. Norris, NEW LEAGUE PALACE There may be rumors df a depres- sion, but they haven't heard them in Getveva,, where 'work is progressing on the new and ma'gnilficen!t League of Nations palace, -w'h'ich will cost $7,- 000,000 when completed. It is expect- ed to he ,fi'ni'shed by September, 19314, and will be one of the nros't beautiful and impressive affairs of its kind in the world. 'In reaching even • its pre- sent stage it ,has hod to pass through a number df vicis's'itudes, writes J'u'lian Grande in the Financial Post,` In fact, at time it was thought that the whole scheme would have to be atm ndoned. The foundation stone was laid in September, 1929, and for at least two years this stone remained solitary and was even lost sight of in the clay soil. In fact, it was rumored that same en- •terpris'ing thieves had tunneled under the stone and remover, the gold and silver coins representing the curren- cies of 52 States and the various im- portant and interesting documents that were dep'o'sited, 'H'owever, there. appears to be no .foundation Inc' this rather ,fantastic report, 'Work; is mow progressing at a good speed. Like all.. public affairs, the handing o-1 the league palace has been subject- ed to severe criticism. 'The five ar- chitects belong to four different ria-. tions -(;north, 'S`wiss, Itali'ary and Hungarian, As was ;expected, .there was not always : complete accord a- mong them, but to compare these ar- chitects to the builders of the Tower of B!ahel,, as was frequently done, is to ,exaggerate. As a result of a world TRY', Gillespies Cleaners & Dyers EXT OILAER WITI3 YgUllt. N, Phone I96w. We call and deliver ' V. J. Gillespie, Prop. , competition, 3477'plaens for .the building were :sulbmibted, and the jury of ,nine ainous architects found nnot one plan entirely suitable. A strange and sat- isfactory atis'factory soluti'o'n was found in ap- pointing five international; diplomats to decide this question of architect- ural !taste and suitability. 'The sect- pe'rts could not see the forest for the abundance of the trees of their techni- cal Icnowl,eil'ge. ,The site for the palace was -origin- ally intended to be on the shores' of the Lake of Geneva, in .a agnificent park, but there was not sufficient grounld' without appropriating ;the ad- joining property 041 an. English lady, who declined' to !sacrifice; her 'beauti- ful home of Marty years' ' ,sta'ndin'g even :for - the sate of the League of{€€{ ,,''i , Mations. Lt ,Was a case of ,a Womanr`-.. will (an. Engish!woman's .will, to boot) against ,bhe: statesmen ,of thee,, world represented in the League of lattonts; and the woman won. The sitg olf the palace .was therefore fixed• further in- land, and the. park :on the bonder Of the lake is still regarded as k'aradtise Lost, The palate will, however, be surrounded 'by an 'extensi've park, and in the foreground m'agnafi'ceni; terrace is .planned with e'vena alt artificial lake in the centre. • . The :facade of the 'bu'jldinghs one- third of a mile from end to end, atari the whole palace covers a suface of �Theapproximately 18;500 square t"mietres. great assembly hall, wh ch will seat 2,000 Persans, .oceu tes, he cet tre of the building: In the pr'r;?s's gal- lery there is accommodation for 604 journalists. On .the leftare!!lie coun- cil hall and tyle offices of the sf'ecreldat int, and on the right the libtary. IA special commission was 'sent to Lon- don to study acoustics -in :various pub- lic 'buildings. The ventilating' system for bhe assembly hall and cdtnmj,ttee rooms will he 04- the most perfect acid up-to-date type and castone and• a half million gold francs. 1 ! rThe library, which will cb•st fivie trillion gold -francs to build, will as- oonumod!ate one million vdlutnes. This l'i'brary is the gift olf Mr. Rockelfellar, with another five trillion gold :francs for enldowmen't. A tunnel 500 feet long run's from the library to the rest of the building, by means of which volumes can be tom*eyed' on electric run trucks. A cinemetograph` theatre is also underground, for the display of films dealing •!with the w=ork Of the league and internation'a'l affairs in general, 'Tworestaurants are provid- ed, one large enough to accomodate 200 people, .The secretariat contains 600- affect, all alike. The hall far ,the 'j'ournalists. is equipped withtelegraph Ltd ,te10---.r( phones, affording the most rapid corn- ` ntun'icati'on with all the capitals of Europe. The roof of the pal'a'ce may be suitable for the landing and taking off o!f airplanes, RECORD TIRES DUNLOP CABLE - CORD CONSTRUCTION FULLY GUARANTEED Here, in RECORD TIRES, is guar. anteed DUNLOP Cable Cord quality at rock bottom- prices! Prices heretofore unthought of for tires built to tate standards which have made DUNLOP TIRES the choice of every world speed record holder! Never before have you been offer. ed so much -real tire value at such low prices. RECORD Tires, DUNLOP guar. anteed, are sensational value. Si:e 30x3;1 . - • - 29. 3 4.40/21 - - - 29 .4.50/20 30 x 4.50/21 -. - - 28x4.75/19 - 2934.75/20 - 2935.00/19 - 30 x 5.00/20 - - - Eric. $5.80 6.15 6.25 7.70 8,40 DUNLOP RECORD Brand_.. Tubes��sfrom�t85c up Dtltri LO P CABLE -CORD TIRES for sale by G. F. MOHR RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION, Seafor. thi Ont.;