The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAICY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 7, T9357 Bowmanville Daily Times ' Representatives Phone No. 53 PIONEER SETTLER * DIES AT TORONTO Daniel Galbraith Is Buried in Bowmanville Cemetery Another of Darlington's pioneer settlers, one who helped ¢lear away the bush in the southern part of the township, passed away in Toronto on May 2, in the person of Daniel braith at the age of 20 Mr, Gal- Galbraith at the age of 80. Mr. Gal. braith farmed for 50 years on the farm just north of Radio Station C.K.G.W. retiring about five years ago and going to live at 11 Fern- wood Park Avenue, Toronto where he died. : ! Daniel Galbraith was born on the farm now occupied by W..E. Gil- bank and wit tne son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Scottish set- tlers, In 1887 he married Miss Bella Willoughby, of .Cobourg, and there were five children, all girls as the result of the union. He is survived by his wife, and all his children, Miss Jean at home, Mrs. H. Sutcliffe of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. F. 'W. Curtis, &f Clearfield, Pa., Miss Mary Galbraith at home, and Mrs. Henry Murray, of Toronto. Also suryiving are one brother, Duncan Galbraith, of Newcastle, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Gibgon, also of Newcastle. There are also four grandchildren. The funeral, which was very largely attended, was held from his home at 11 Fernwood Park Ave., the cortege then coming by car to Bowmanville where a service was held in St. John's Anglican Church, of which he was a member when he lived here. The service here was conducted by Rev. C. P. Muirhead. a former rector, assisted hy Rev. C. R. Spencer, present rector and Rev. F. H. Mason, of Newcastle, The Tor. onto service was conducted by his rector, Rev. Dr. Cotton. St. John's Church was filled with a large num- ber of friends from this district and the casket was covered with a pro- fusion of flowers testifying to the esteem in which the departed was held. The body was laid to rest in the family burial ground at Bow- manville Cemetery, FEELING PREVAILS 43 C0. FRANCHISE WILL BE GRANTED Company Will Not Cut Up Bowmanville Streets--Will - Replace Pavements From the general feeling pre- vailing in the town one is led to be- lieve that the Gas Franchise By- law will be carried Saturday with a big majority for the by law, It seems to be generally conceded that this is a chance that Bowmanville will not get again in a long time and most citizens are making. up their minds that they are not going to let a chance of this kind slip by without seeing that the town bene- fits. One hears little if anything in opposition to the bylaw but one of the things one does hear occasion- ally is the fear expressed that the paved streets of the town will be badly cut up. In this matter, citi- zens can be assured that only in a very few places will the pavement be cut. It is the policy of the com- pany, whereever possible to avoid cutting any pavement because it makes the undertaking considerably more expensive to them. The bylaw does require however that in the event of pavement being cut the company must replace it in the same state as it was found. Mr. Mil- ner the engineer who will be in charge of the laying of the mains stated at the meeting on Tuesday night that in most cases the mains will be laid without cutting the pavement at all. Any mains that have to cross the street can be driv. ed under the street without any digging whatever. It is expected that most of the mains will be laid on the boulevard at the side of the street. LETTER CARRIER CONNITTED TO TRIAL T0 GOURT (Continued from page 1) which was to the rear of Fickes own desk and nearby. The Inspector stated that he was again at the post. office shortly after eight o'clock the next morning when he stopped Fickes gs -he was about to get into his car. The accused was then taken into the office of Postmaster Mathi- son, where he was told that a search was being made for a let- ter. . A search of the bundles of letters which he was carrying was then made the "Decoy" letter was found in¥the centre of one of thems Postmaster Mathison, it was alleged, found three other let- ters which were not for Fickes' route among the letters. On being questioned, 'Fickes denied any knowledge of how the letters.came to be in his bag and refused to give any statement, Inspector Little stated. George Timmins, night clerk at the post office informed the court that he had seen the letter in question placed on desk No. 11 and said that it was still there when he left the office at 12.30 a.m. Wilbert Mann, another night clerk, stated that he came on du- ty at twelve midnight and corrob- orated the evidence given By In- spector Little and Timmins. He told the court that the "decoy" letter was still where Inspector Little had placed it at 5.45 a.m, He said that Fickes was the first carrier in, that morning, and that he watched his actions and saw Fickes go to the desk where the letter was placed and pick up some of the letters and take them back to his own desk where he appeared to feel them, after which he took them back to the other desk. Mann admitted in the cross examination that was conducted by D. A. J. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082W DAY OR NIGHT OSHAWA BURIAL CO. M. F. Armstrong & Son - unusy FOR Five room frame, all gon newly paintéd and ted throughout. Corner Drew and Gliddon. Lot 85 x 105 ft. Bargain for immedi. até 'cash sale. Apply Secre- tary ip Oshawa Housing +i. Commission Swanson, that he did not actually see Fickes abstract the letter, Postmaster F. T. Mathison was called to the stand and corrohor- ated the evidence given by Inspec- tor Little, Mr. Swanson, counsel for the ac- cused, in his address to the bench stated that there was no direct evidence to show that the accused had taken the letter and suggest- ed that it was quite possible that some other employee might have placed the letter in the bundle car- ried by Fickes. Mere possession of the letter was not enough, Mr. Swanson maintained. Crown At- torney J. A. McGibbon considered that the evidence was sufficient to place Fickes on trial. LEGION AROUSED BY ATTITUDE ON PENSION CLAIHS (Continued from page 1) counsel is that his officers will fight to the last diteh to prevent any man securing a pension, unless he can produce incontrovertible evidence of a direct character. The Canadian Legion, from coast to coast, will certainly protest most strongly against this flagrant vio- lation of the spirit of the new pen- sion act." Showing how local cases might be affected by this ruling, Mr. Hood pointed out that in many cases of Oshawa veterans, it was impossible on account of the death of doctors, to secure direct evidence, as in many cases, the records of these doctors were not available. This was particularly true in the case of men who had been given treat- ment for years by the late Dr. Cameron and the late Dr. Ford. There are no records available of the treatment given to war wet- eransby these doctors and dozens of men now suffering from disa- bilities are being debarred from securing pensions for no other reason than that these records can- not be secured to prove treatment. The intention of the mew pension act, he said, was to make allow ance for cases of this kind, but vn- der the method adopted by com- mission counsel, everything that the veterans thought they had se- cured was jeopardized. It is likely that a resolution dealing with the matter will be presented at tonight's meeting of: the Legion in the city council chamber. -- ct ns iy - GEORGE WITWICKY After an illness lasting only two weeks, George Witwicky died at his home, 681 Ritson Road South, this morning. At the time of death he was in his 38th year. Born in Ru- mania, he came to Canada some few years ago and secured employment with the Oshawa Railway. For the past year he has been unemployed. The late Mr. Witwicky was a mem- ber of the Greek Orthodox Church and the funeral will take place from that church on Saturday, at 2.30 o'clock when Rev. John Chrustawka will officiate. Besides his widow, two" children survive the deceased, Mat, aged three, and George, aged ve, ' SE -------------- CONDUCT, ED MANY FUNERALS Kingston.--Robert ¥. Reid, one of the best known furniture dealers and undertakers 'in this section of the province, believes he has established a Canadian record for he has con- YOUNG PEOPLE MET AT HAMPTON Interesting Discussion of the Effect of Environment on Character (Miss L. Horn Correspondent) Hampton, May 3.--The Young People's League met on Friday evening, with Miss M. Miller, 1st vice-president in charge. After the opening exercises and business per- jod, Mrs, Arthur Allin had charge of the devotional period, during which prayer was offered and a hymn sung. The topic was taken up by L. Horn, the theme for the evening being, "Pentecost and En- vironment. It was pointed out that good character can grow in spite of bad associations, provid- ing the associations are not of one's own choosing and granted that the individual has resources of moral power that free him from bondage to his surroundings. Mrs. Bick accompanied hymus that were sung - throughout the meeting. An invitation was ex- tended from Tyrone League to meet with them in a fireside meet- ing on Sunday, May 10th, Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, being present. Meeting closed with Mizpah Bene- diction. Attendance, 35. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and daughter Mildred, Friendship, N. Y., were recent visitors at the home of C. W. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranton and Margaret and Mrs. Jno. Ranton, Trenton, visited Mrs. Gertrude Vir- tue on Sunday, Mrs, Jno. Bennett, Bowmanville, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs, C. Horn and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and family, Bowmanville, were week- end visitors at she home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, Silas Wil- liams, Mr. Charles Stonehouse is ill at his home with pneumonia. Mrs. W. J. Virtue has been un- der the doctor's care, suffering from La Grippe. Nancy Johns, Toronto teaching staff, spent the week-end at home and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.' J, L. Johns. was observed at the after which Miss junior teacher enjoy- ed a hike to the woods with a num- ber of the scholars, picking wild flowers. Sunday services were fairly well attended. The regular monthly Missionary program being given at the Sunday School session when Mrs. Bick's class took part in the literary part of the program. Our pastor, Rev. J. R. Bick was present at the evening service, when the quarterly Sacrament ser- vice was observed, The choir chose as' their anthem, "Guide Me, On Thou Great Jehovah," Mrs. W. Wilbur, Mrs. H. Peters, Miss Kli- nor Sykes and W. Wilbur taking the leading parts, Mr. W. W. Horn and son, Wal- lace, Mr. T. Wray and son Jack- son, visited Toronto on Sunday, at- tending speeial anniversary ser- vice at Metropolitan Chureh. Mr. C. Edgar Horn, made a busi- ness trip to the Queen City on Monday. > We are glad to rc port Mrs, Edna Ruse progressing favorably, since her operation on her eye, in Tor- onto on Tuesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Hoskin, Ked- ron, attended the funeral of Mrs Joins on Saturday, % e weather is much war and vegetation is showing per rapid progress since the cold spell recently experienced. : Mr. Hayward, Tyrone, has Leen busy paper hanging for several of our villagers, Mr. Gatchell also has been at the same job in the village Eva Souch, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Pye, Enniskillen who was ill, is at the home of her brother, C. W. South, at present Raymond Burns has taken a po- sition at the White Rose Gas Stas Hor, Bowmanville. ohn Clark conti at his home, Bigues SWite. 1) We are glad to report that Mrs Alfred Hogarth's condition much improved since having pneumonia, CLASS ADDRESSED BY MISS MAYOUVNA Some 14 girls of the F.A.LR. Girls Class met for their monthly tea-hour last evening at the home of Miss Jean Russell, Rossland Rd. Most delightful refreshments were served by the hostess with several of the girls assisting. Miss Marie Valleau, president op- ened the meeting with the girls singing their class hymn, "We would be true." Mrs, Fair led in prayer. The June meeting of the class is to take the form of a picnic and definite plans will be made at a later date regarding this, Miss Louiza Mayouvna, Deacon- ess of the Church of All Nations, was the speaker of the evening. In National dress Miss Mayouvna won the hearts of all the girls and dur- ing the evening related most inter- estingly her experiences in coming from her home land to Canada to work for the United Church of Can- ada under the Women's Missionary Society. Most vividly the speaker pictured the hardships endured by her people and the people of all the European countries during the time of the Great War. Over and over again Miss Mayouvna expressed her thankfulness for being given the privilege to come to this beautiful country of ours, Canada. The peace- fulness and the surity of it all was something she still marvelled at, Mrs. Fair voiced the appreciation of the class to Miss Mayouvna and thanked her for coming to talk to the girls, The Mispah benediction closed the meeting, Rg I FAILS IN APPEAL Cobourg~Roy Martin sentenced by Magistrate W. H. Floyd at Camp- cliford to two years' imprisonment on a charge of "unlawfully having in his possession six hens and one rooster". the property of Miss Mary Johnson failed in his appeal to the ducted 11,500 funerals in. the fifty= Second Appellate Division of the On- fi years, that he has been i undertaking bysipess, _ Soni tarig: Supreme Court against his con- viction and sentence. : CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS OFFICES REMOVED ; The offices of the waterworks department are now located with other offices of the public utilities commission on King street west. The removal of the waterworks of- fices has relieved crowded condi- tions in the municipal building on Simcoe street south. 98TH BIRTHDAY. Lindsay, May 7.--Mrs. John Mc- Millan.of Woodville, Ont,, on Tues- day May 12, will celebrate her 98th birthday. Mrs. McMillan, who was born in Scotland, 'has resided in the village of Woodville practi- cally all her life. g Mrs. McMillan loves to greet her many friends and particularly those who can chat a few words of Gae- lic. EGGS DIRT CHEAP. Eggs have never been go cheap, since before the war, as they are to. day. Farmers of Ontario county are finding no money in hens these days and every egg that is laid is not golden but-"dirt cheap." Wholesale buyers are paying no more than 12 cents a dozen and to those who have to buy grain and feed for their chickens, this seems like them away. IS ACTING MANAGER J. A, Tilly, formerly feller at the Dominion Bank here, has been appointed acting manager of the Brooklin branch of the bank. Mr. Tilly, who came to Oshawa from Belleville, had been employed at the local branch for the past six years, Mr, Tilly's place as teller has been filled by Mr. Crozier, form- erly of the Napanee branch. -- Stock giving |- SHOWERY WEATHER. The weather was somewhat showery this morning but the rain was most welcome as the ground is parched and dry. The fresh green of spring is now seen everywhere and flower beds are gay with the bright colours of tulips. STORES CLOSED YESTERDAY The Wednesday half-holiday agreement among the merchants went into effect yesterday after- noon, and almost all the stores of the city were closed. A few absent- minded persons no doubt were in- convenienced when they came down town as usual to do their shopping, but no reasonable individual would deny the right of merchants and clerks to enjoy a half day each week in which to seek recreation and di- version. LEGION WHIST DRIVE. A very enjoyable whist drive was held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the ('anadian Legion last night at the home of Mrs. Huxtable, Barrie St. The winners of the prizes were: Miss Alice Buckley, Mrs, Clements, Mrs. Macklow and Mrs. Foote. At the close of play refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The next whist drive is to be held in the Legion room in the market building on Monday, May 11. VAGRANT PLEADS GUILTY Robert Tracy, no address, plead- ed guilty this morning fa city po- lice court, to a charge of vagrancy. The accused was remanded in cus- tody on the request of Chief of Po- lice Friend for eight days, at which time he will appear for sentence. The case will again be in court on May 15th. ESSE Market. Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO Stock High Low Br, A, Oil 10% 10 Braz. .. 16 157% Cockshutt 78 Dm, Strs. 22 Hr. Wal. Ford Int, Util, In.t Nk. Int,' Pet, Imp, Oil Mt. Pr. Pg. Hr, Shaw, Close 10 16 61% 201 6% 20% 10 14% 12% 14% 11% 12% 12% 54 hd 78% A 78 40% Standard Mines 12 145 29 360 1060 800 29 450 2400 50 55 790 292 Abana Ajax ... Amulet Ch. Res, D.e Ms, Holl, .. Hy. Gold Hd. Bay Nrnda. Sh. Grd, Sd. Bs, Tk. Hg. Wr. Hr. | NEW YORK High Low 109 107% 33% 32% 181% 180% 16% . 21% 26% 18% 19 44345 43% 371% 37% 41% 42 28% 21% 14% 20% 321 18% 44% 43 28 19% 28% 9% 287% 181% 17% Close 107% 323 180% Stock Am. Can. Am, Fr, Am, Tel, Am. Inter, Anaconda Bendix ... Izeth, Steel Byers A.M, Can, Dry Can, Pac. Cn. FL. Pr. Chrysler .. Col. Gas Fox Film Gen. Elec, Gen, Mot, Int. Tel Mt. Ward Nat. Cash I'l. Rd, Coal Paramount Radio wy Radio Kth. mmons 12% St. 'NJ. ... 38 U.S. Rubber 141% U.S, Steel 114% Vanadium 43% Yel. Truck 9% Money 1% per cent. Pr. 26% 188 43% 37% 411 28 19% 30 17% 44% 42% 27% 19% 28% 9% 27 1814 17% 12% 37% 143% 112% 43 9% 19% 29% 17% 43% 41% 27% 18% 288 9 267% 17% 17% 12% 37% 14% 111% 42% 9% PARKWOOD HORSES WININ TORONTO (Continued from page 1) which always occasions breathless tension among spectators, was par- ticularly good, also not one horse clearing the entire course. As usual, a preliminary will be jumped every night of the show, and on Saturday night first and second winners of the preliminaries will jump off in the championship stake, Of the 28 entries, all well-known jumpers, three only reached the last obstacle, a double in and out, and all ticked on the last bar. British Consols First They were Brian Boru from the Sifton stables; Don. Byrne, owned by Donald Rogers, and Guy Rogers' British Congols. In the jump-off, Don Byrne ticked at the second bar. rier; Brian Boru touched the four- th and British Consols came first, ticking at the sixth, R. 8. McLaughlin's Rathmore, put up the next best performance to these three, having succeeded in reaching the double in and out, but knocking over its first rail. Prac- tically all the others met disaster at the second obstacle. SOLDIER'S BODY IS IDENTIFIED BY RING ON FINGER (Continued from page 1) that branch it was ascertained that the ring appeared on records as being in stock in 1907, and was apparently a cash sale, as no name of buyer appeared on the register. "According to records, John Bu- channan Wilson, prior to his en- listment in the Canadian Expedi- tionary. Force, resided in Vancou- ver, and it is believed quite pos- sible that the remains upon which this ring was found are the re- mains 6f your late son." Heroic Death John Wilson was a runner on that fateful days in 1917, Lt.-Col J. A, Clark, battalion commander, in forwarding news of his death, acclaimed him as one of the brav- est men who ever left Canada, his deeds bringing him .the Military medal. His friend, Pte. H. R. Craik, writing to Mrs. Wilson after her son's death, gives a graphic account of the events and detailed the location of Pte. Wilson's grave. "They had taken him away from the line to a safe distance from shell-fire, and the grave is in a nice little green spot at the foot of the Ridge," he wrote. You will find the locality near the Vimy-Gi- venchy Road." o-:at'.aefif{Ifaoinshrdlufyhrdluwyp ) i | RUMMAGE SALE, KING ST. Church hasement, Friday, May 8 at 2 p.m, Children's clothing. (106b) SEE "POLLYANNA'S" LAST AP- pearance in Oshawa, Hear Gen- eral Motors Quartette and West- mount . Kazoo Band, under auspices North Simcoe St. Home and School Club, Collegiate In- stitute, May 8, Adults 26c. Children 156¢, (103-106-107) RUMMAGE SALE 23 BOND ST. East, Friday, at 2.30 p.m. Ar- ticles. cheap. (1072) RUMMAGE SALE HOLY TRINITY Church, Court St., Friday 1.30. (107a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE Barphart's Pavilion Saturday. Admission 25c. (107b) RUMMAGE SALE AT sSIMCOB Street Church basement, Friday, at 2 o'clock. (107a) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each im- SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday at the Store Fruit' Bars Cookies Lemon Bars oument | doz. 10¢ ey at ni 18e i soa. 18e ch he cosnsan 18¢ 'Wedding Cakes Onr Specialty \ Monney's Bakery . 34 King St. Wa. Paris, May 7. -- (C.P.)--Dark skins and colorful costumes from far-off lands quickened the pace of Parisian boulevard life today. Natives, awkward and curious, were arriving from France's Afri- can, Chinese and Oceanic posses- sions for the opening tomorrow of tion at Vincennes Park. Three thousand primitive folk have been brought here to give col- onial atmosphere to an undertak- ing which France has been prepar- ing for 10 years, In addition to the United States, there are five colonial nationals of- ficially taking part: Belgium, Hol- land, Portugal, Italy and Denmark. Canada and Brazil have also erect- ed a building for exhibits, President Gaston Doumergue will open the show. He will be ac- the International Colonial Exposi- Curious Natbes Attending Paris Exhibition Throng Boulevards companied by Marshall Hubert Ly- autey, director of the exposition, Governor-General Jules Carde of Algeria, Resident General Lucien Saint of Morocco, Governor-Gener- al Pierre Pasquier of Indo-China and and representatives of foreign governments, France has spared nothing in this attempt to attract attention to its colonies. A permanent museum to house colonial things has been built in the park and a zoological garden has been established on the banks of Lake Daumnesnil in the heart of Vincennes Park, Ele- phants, gazelles, birds, baboons, ants, zebras and other fauna from colonies have been given homes therein. Conceived in 1919 as a means of making the country forget the Great War, the exposition 'was postponed several times, CITIZENS WARNED OF U.5. $20 BILLS (Continued from page 1) dollars in good Canadian money. Later that night, while checking over the day's receipts, the man- ager detected the faulty currency. Bill on Display As a warning to others, the fake twenty has been placed on display in the store. The number "20" evidently cut out of gen- uine bills, long since cancelled, was skilfully pasted over the num- ber "1", Only a bank teller, or someone used to handling large sums of money, could detect with- out careful scrutiny that the bill had been raised. These raised Yankie 'twenties' have made their appearance in many parts of the province and the police of many cities and towns have been attempting to trace down the operators. But so far the money fakers have been able tor work without apprehension and it would be difficult to estimate the amount which they have swindled from trustful business men. CLAIMS RIGHT OF WOMEN T0 WORK Czecho-Slovakian Social Worker Objects To Ban on Married Women Toronto, Ont, May 6 -- Hin~ing their plea on the present unemploy- ment condition, a certain faction in Czechoslovakian were trying to have legislation enacted to prevent married women from holding jobs, Dr. Emma Formanova, Czechoslovakian social worker, said when she arrived in To- ronto. This effort was being made by what Dr. Formanova termed at a propitious time. By law there was no discrimination towards women in the professions, the doctor commented, and prejudice only existed among the few who held old-fashioned views on the subject. President Masaryk him- self was heartily in favor of women should have the right to work. Women physicians do not encount- er any marked prejudice. She felt, however, that the medical field was overcrowded at the present time in the country. Until recently women could not go into the state service in law. And as yet, they did not hold teaching posts at the university, The men, she added, were not responsi for the latter condition because wos en had not applied for university posts. Dr. Formanova, with her huss band directs the "American Home' in Czechoslovakia for poor but cleves # children. p EGG CROQUETTES wit SHRIMP SAUCE will be welcom as a change from the usual ero- quette. To three-quarters of & cupful of thick white sauce add one and a half cupfuls of hard« cooked eggs chopped small, & quarter cupful of stoned rips # olives cut fine, salt and a dash off # paprika, Spread on a plate to cooly Shape in oblongs, dip in crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs againy and fry in, deep fat until light golden brown, z Drain on brown paper. Melt on tablespoonful of butter and blend with one tablespoonful of flour, Add one cupful of milk, dash o salt, pepper, and stir until sauc begins to thicken. Add one smal can of shrimps or a cupful of fresh shrimps, place over hod water and finish cooking. Arang croquettes on platter and surround with the shrimp sauce. / wi : I] 1 In Memoriam ' . \¢ Sr -- i HOLDAWAY--In loving mentors J of our little Dannie, who passed away, May 7th, 1929, aged 6 years, 'Tis lonesome here boy, There is such a vacant place, i! Where we never hear his footsteps: Or see his smiling face. or, As we loved him so we miss him In our, memory he is near 5 Loved, remembered, longed for ale, ways, Brings us many a silent tear, Sadly missed by Mama and Daddy. (107a) without eur MARLER--In loving memory of our sister, Mrs, S. A. Marler, who passed away at Edmonton, Alberta, May 7th, 1928, J. & R. Sproule, PHILLIPS--In loving memory of+ Private P. J. Phillips, 746078, 18th Battalion, who died of' wounds at Vimy on May 7, 1917, Buried in Communal Cemeteryy Vimy. Remembered by all at homes (1078) (107a)] : Hamilton By-Product $995 H. M. FOWLDS & Son King St. W, CO Phone 91 KE i EE A} -_ ll a a For Special Service AFFINITE prolongs its life. A bigger, better tire, with a thicker, tougher tread. The SEIBERLING SPEGIAL SERVICE Tire was made for today's cars, for to-day's speed. The tread is tougher, deeper--there is 407, .more traction. And these tires go on your car as fresh, as full of life as the day they came from the factory. For they contain AFFINITE--a remarkable NEW Seiberling Compound which prevents deterioration--makes this tire immune to the ravages of time which takes so much from the ordin- ary tire before it goes into service on your car. See this. great Seiburling: tiressask ui 'to explain, bow Old Size | New Size Spec Serv 29 x 4.40 | 440-21 28 x 4.75 | 475-19 12.65 29 x 5.00 | §00-19 13.90 30 x 5.00 | 500-20 14.25 29 x 5.50 | 550-19 17.25 30 x 5.25 | 525-20 16.15 32 x 6.50 | 650-20 23.15 30x 5 26.40 32x6 36.40 32 x 60.5 47.65 650 Simcoe St. S. . P. Cranfield SOUTH END GARAGE Phone 355 \ i