Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 28 Mar 1912, p. 11

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ft. new-r r'»'qllil'8d total. Puzvinsr v." »-!:(*m}«‘. it would 3'50 pnhlxr gmlu‘y to m Lrainimr :1 part of the “II- as mnny of the yOfl‘h ‘ [v (u possibleâ€"Mail m ,‘Yt ':;'. ('nl. Hughes MI} :foI: "10 monev that b ’19,. m- n nsixe svstem of M mhsoru' as far as possig am of the country along ,A Stah- m peace. He is (Ii-é: s e'lt'ruit-S and applyingm mi at the disposal of If. nut merely to the work‘ ‘ .1. fighting force in media m imaginable conflict, but" uxvn‘. moral, social. civil; “ENJHHEC uplifting of the” mulm “3» hope Canadian? by VAHQ‘d upon to “#1:: 'ountru Hut even if they Inst :rxry'.o-sti0nble 88811" "no snnngost faith M a neM-r :o required to“ Vlilitia ns 21 Week Stop your ‘Efll elix- niCht.’ mmers Iron '- one thous- kshxrv this Mxxnption o! <zn~ss also < and ch' unlike m x’rnm Scot-6 m‘ the min-5 :Y‘(‘ in 8116-; munching '0‘ \f ONES x he works in stri IS l :slnd found as told them. 7.x: of the Lesson,‘a Cmpm Quarterly Reviewâ€"Golden, Text, l:“"- w, 16â€"Comn'lonhry Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lsse‘ofi' I.â€"-The birth of John the Balm” : foretold (Luke iv 53% GOldGB fie; lit-b. :1. 6. "Without faith 1th inf ,,.g:~,zl- to please Him.” It has been trz'.” $.1lll that delay in answering prlji‘fl‘ is not denial. The time had not way; until now to answer this prayer, “AS f.”- Gm]. His way is perfect" (Pa. xviii. 30,. Note the amiction 0! Zach- ,,;3; because he did not believe. Let us live in the presence of God. like Ga- b;:;,;, and go forth from Him. may; lI.â€"-The birth of John the Baptist (Luke 1. 57-80). Golden Text. Luke i. 63, "Blessed be the Lord God 3: lsmel. for He hath visited and re- deen‘ml I115 people." John the Bapds‘ was to be filled With the Holy Spiritl my; his birth: Elisabeth was lineal when Mary came to see her and spoke I to her,- Zacharias was filled after be. written that the child’s name' had ‘ should be John (verses 15, 41, 67). The spirit always honors God and Christ. Lsssox III.â€"The birth of Jesus (Luko~ u, 1.39,, Golden Text. Luke ii, 11.‘ up): unto you is born this day in the l cltl‘ or David a Saviour. which is (3 list the Lord.” A world moved by a royal decree brought Mary to Beth- lehem that Scripture might be fulfilled. Earth cares notâ€"I mean earth's great onesâ€"but all heaven cares and a few 10w}; ones on the earth. The shep- herds lwlieved and acted accordingly w..- l L£;.~(l.\' litâ€"The preSentation in the temple (Luke ii. 22-39). Golden Text. ! Luke ll. 30, 31. R. v.. “For mine eyes i have seen Thy salvation. which Thou] hast prepared before the face of all; peole-s‘." The son of a poor woman. so poor that she could bring only the of- term: appointed for the poorest. and yet recognized by Spirit filled Simeon as the salvation of Jehovah. a light for the nations and the glory of Israel. ‘1 Lrsmx \'.â€"The wise men led by the " star (Matt. ii. 1-12). Golden Text. Isa. xlr, 22. “Look unto Me and be ye l: saved all the ends of the earth. for I; am God, and there is none else." They ' 1 came to Jerusalem to find and to war- ship the King of the Jews, and. hav- , mg found Him. they opened their treas- 1 tires to Him even though He was only I a babe in Mary's arms. So all nations 1 will come when He shall be King (Jet. | . ”Judas Liberals nominated Mr. W- Hamilmn of Chesterville (or ‘ the Commons and Er. R. Stuart lair. 9! Toronto for the Legislature. - 'lho <enate amended the Highways hid 11.11. with a. provision that the grams to Provinces shun b9»: high 9!! population. ~~~ ’8 d. Mr Richard Cartwrights “8% men: to the ME commissi of the Itriking out the five-yell?“1'99““in t!!! commissioners was can-i senate. aetta».\ that “this man receiveth “3‘ nersr' I‘ublicans and harlot: are we!- coms. if penitent, while self MW pie cannot be received. There m ‘03 new birth before there can b. 1 new Fife; no patching up the “Q "5 £211 9Lth33_ew_-_bn£ 25.511413985- but sinners: letters that IOI'S.” Pub. no: ma 9 L '5‘: XII. â€"Feasting and , L: 3:1 3 \ xi 13 22). Golden Text. Mark A ‘I r [me not to call the righteoul.‘ m: < was. ’ Let it stand out in urn and our t} born of woman by ordinary generation. yet. although so faithful, how short his Inimslry, llow strange his end! Let us, like him, point all to Jesus.. Lessox VIII. â€" The baptism and tempmmn of Jesus (Mark 1. 9-11; Matt. 1v. 1-11). Golden Text, Heb. i1. 18. “For in that He Himself hath suf- ferml helm: tempted He is able to sue- cor tlmm that are tempted." Note the lublniwiun of Jesus for our sakes. the cpt‘llt‘l] Heaven. the Father‘s VOICE. t1}. Spirit as u dove. Then see Him con- querzn: tlm devil by the sword of the Spirit. lv‘uvinq us an example. Mr. Young, ’of Manitobé, was vis- 7 linssox VI.â€"-The boy Jesus 1n the . . . . . . _ _ iting relatives in the dlStI‘lCt some temple (Luke ii. 40-02). Golden Text. few days ago. Luke 1" 49' R' Y" “How is it that ye The roadsnre now in a much bet- nought Me? knew ye not that I ter condition owing to the swift “1115“"? in MY Father’s house?" we thaw, under the rays of the twelve see Christ, our passover, at His first )hours’ sunshine daily this week. ssover. and yet it was instituted by A number of residents attended the 1111 1.400 years before and is yet to sale of farm stock, etc., at, Mr. M. have its complete fulfillment In con- Webster's on the 8th inst. nection with Israel at His second com- The attendance at the Sunday tug. We must not suppose, as Mary SChoo1 last Sunday was satisfactory. did. but know with certainty. Mr. McDermot, who has been spend- , . ' his winter vacation at the home of 148330.“ VILâ€"The ministry of John] the Baptist (Luke iii. 7-20». Golden M" and Mrs- Dan Fergus” 0‘ West he“, Matt. 11!. 2‘ “Repent ye; tor iho Islay, is shortly returning to the , ‘ ,_ western provinces. kingdom of heaven is at hand. John Many teams are still engaged was the herald of the Messiah foretold drawing cordwood for Mr. Foster to by Isaiah and Malachi. a man great in the mill at Cambray. ‘ the sight of the Lord, no greater 9V9! Mr. James H_ Wilson was in ”Pene- THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson XMLâ€"First Quarter, F61; March 31, 1912. ' i SUNDAY SCHOOL her way, ‘ ‘ The faith of the four ‘5 2;: rewarded. the tamtflné was rebuked and the sick «i in body and soul. See ; is to come to Jesus; it (I - r howâ€"through the root 1" n :': Wm) M the kingdom '::'vi::mz mull not 58!- t . 12‘ Rilhrdoin was at hand » ('Ilz‘ist was here. but '18. m! :i'! His return. KLw'i‘Ezc paralytic forgiven. 2 Mark ii. 1-12). Golden ’I‘iiLrRSDAY, MARCH 28. 1912. 2. 3. "Bless the Lord. 0 '1 forget not all His bene: urgiveth. ’ * ' who healv .hwm the th mo hoaler (Mark 1. av. Matt. viii. 17. ixztirxnities and bare 'hv Walling of fever - tum-h or a word liismw just as easi- ‘5 E Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKay “were Visitors at the home of Mrs. D. A. Spence on Monday last. .H‘NKIN â€"â€" On the 17th in Vera» lam, Marie Delphine Junkin, aged 20 years, a. daughter of Wm. B Junkin. mmkpmfgmm I_thmghtlhd The district school was visited by Mr. G. 1. Stevens, the inspector of schools, last week. Miss May Spence was a visitor to Balsam Grove for a few days last week. ()ur mail carrier did not arrive with the mail on Thursday and Fri- day of last week owing to the bad roads. 11!! Dr. Horse’s lndlun M m cured his Kidney mum The Zion (‘edardale rink attracted quite a. few of our folks on Saturday last to enj0y fun at the carnival. It is to be hoped that the postmas- ter general will not forget to in- clude our little burg in his program for the rural mail delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Copp were spending Monday in the town of Idndsay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay toak the train at. Lindsay on Monday last en route for the west. Quite a num- ber of friends saw them off for. the pleasant trip. Very few of our good housewives managed to secure eggs for the mar- ket, while the prices were raging high. Try, try again. Mr. James H. Wilson was in Feneâ€" Ion Falls transacting business pre- vious to his departure for ‘ the west. Mr. McDermot, who has been spend- his winter vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson of West Islay, is shortly returning to the western provinces. SUFFEBEIJ THREE YEARS The roadéare now in a much bet- ter condition owing to the swift thaw, under the rays of the twelve Mr. Fred Ferguson and family has moved from the Glenarm district to the farm lately vacated by Mr. G. McKinno'n on the main road, South Islay. Mr. Edgar Oliver was drawing lum- ber to Lindsay on Monday last. ISLAY. Islay, March 23.â€"â€"‘l‘he assessor, Mr. Thos. Smitheram, of Balsam Grove, has been rounding up the residents with the usual necessary questions for the compilation of taxes by the council. council. lpear on. the skin. or there may .be Mr. Donald Tolmie was at theltwinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. cataract village the previous Saturâ€" ( Any of these indicate that the blood day. !is out of orderâ€"that the indoor life Mr. Duncan McLean made a trip to 3 of winter has left its mark upon you Lindsay on the 18th inst. and may easily develop into more Mr. Fred Ferguson and family has serious trouble. Mmfadheasathataxpem There is no remedy so certain and safe as Catarrhozone, but being a. good remedy it. is imitated. Beware of the substitutor. Large Catarrhoâ€" zone lasts two months, price 81; smaller sizes 25c. and 50c. . All reâ€" liable dealers or the Catarrhozone 00., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston. Canada. i ” N 0 one ever contracted a more ‘obstinate attack of nasal catarrh ‘than I sufl‘ered a month ago,” writes Mr. G. E. Root, a well-known resid- ent of Bridgetown, W. I. “ My head ached terrifically, I' sneezed about every three minutes, but still my nostrils were entirely closed and I couldn’t breathe through them. Ten minutes inhaling Catarrhozone gaVe me a little relief, so I contin- ued to use Catarrhozone every hour. and before the day was out Iy had improved. Catarrhozone quickly cured me. I am well ever since.” Couldn't Breatheâ€"" Catarrhozone” cured. Catarrhozone has entirely displaced the old- fashioned remedies, such as cough syrups, sprays tablets, and sedatiVe powders. It contains none of the opium, chloral and drowsy narcotics so commonly found in liquid cough and catarrhal reme- diva. gains. The healing vaport of Ca- tarrhozone mix with the breath and descend through the throat, down the bronchial tubes, to the deepest air cells in the lungsâ€"all parts die saturated with the rich piney es- sences that ease, heal and cure. I(sourcm SYRUP, TABIETS m SPRAYS SICKEN TEE STOM- AC’H BUT DON’T REACH THE GERMS 0F CATARRH â€"HENCE THEIR FAILURE TO HELP. To cure an ailment in the throat or chest, to rout out Catarrh or Asthma, it is essential that‘the medicine he canveyed direct to the aflected parts. This is why no oth- er remedy has achieved such world- wide succefis as Catan-hozone, which alone can be breathed in one second to every air cell in the breathing or- You Can’t Cure Catarrh ; by Swallowing DragS‘ DIED. tan-h Severe Storms And Hot Summer ' ué Drués For 1912 Pre°dicts Rev. 111 Hicksfl gt HARDWARE 3:} KENT 8T. Our residents are rejoicing at the thought of having the Mint-fen Elec- tric Railway, having proposed a branch at Balsam Lave. Mr. Thurston journeyed to Fenelon Falls on Saturday last. Miss May Spence was visiting in the district for a. few days. Mr. G. Emery was at the cataract village on Saturday of last week. Balsam Grove, March 23.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurston were in Lindsay on Monday last bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay, who has left for the west. Sfififi’s 6m Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Do not dose yourself with purga- ‘ tives, as so many people do. in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true. What you need in spring is a. tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is the only med- icine that can do this speedily, safe- ly and surely. EVery dose of this medicine makes new blood , which clears the skin. strengthens the spa petite and makes tired, depressed, men, women and children bright, ac-l tive and strong. Mrs. Maud Bagg, Lemberg, Sask., says: “ I was un- hesitatingly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink.Pills as a. blood builder, and tonic. I was very much run down when I began using the pills, and a few boxes fully restored my health." akin «noun 30: .‘nn:auio:..‘.,....fr0I‘â€"I .3 nle'. 4 x . 0 FJ gilt-I. Not exactly sick â€" but not feeling quite well. That in the way most people feel in the Spring. Easily tired. appetite fickle, sometimes headaches, and a feeling of depres- sion. Pimples or eruptions may ap- 9 thu- 49 ms high gll no 9 wire at. Der rod ..................... 33: 10 bars 52 1113 high all no 9 wire at. per rod“ ”380 These considering quality are the lowest prices in ”Castle. 11; will pay you to order N O W. DO NOT USE HARSH PURGA- TIVES -â€" A TONIC IS ALL YOU NEED. l The Rev. Irl Hicks,‘ .. ions-distance ggather ’pro'gnostieator,” ignoring thick goose bones and heavy squirrel pelts as "absurd weather signs," predicts that the summer or 1912 Will be a hot one, and that a‘ drought will extend over the south-.' ern belt of states next season. 3 Rain, wind and snow and possibly” tornadoes and hurricans will occur southward about March 19. Fair’ weather and extreme cold will fol-! low. Another seismic period is pre- . dicted , between “March 15 and 21. Dr. Hicks says the period is very propitious for West Indian cyclone .; storms to reach the gulf coast. He ; predicts no extrane danger, but de- " clares it won't do any harm to ‘be . prepared, Another storm period I. centres around March 28, mOVlngl eastward. {I , Storm periods Cover April 6â€"11 . land 14â€"15. The latter period may 1 ;bring severe wind and rain storms. ‘ and the temperature will be high, it 1 < l is predicted. High temperatures and tornado areas in the southern regions are“ seen around April 21. Snow and:I sleet squalls are predicted at this 3 time {or the northward region. and 1 a marked seismic period for April 5 17. The stormy period will «tend ‘1 to the end of the month. wit. a marked, increase in severity around ‘25 and 26. and a possible briefli change to colder weather following. EC 2‘ 633d Meiicine for Ihe Spflng THIS PRETTIES'I‘ GIRL IN OPS BALSAM GROVE. "TV/[W Ask your drugglst about Na-Dru-Go Tastfless Cod Liver on com Bobtail-vote“ gentâ€"111506. and“ HOObotda 7 mum nave m canoe“. co. or CANADA. mezn. friends over the week and. We are pleased to feport the con- valescent» of Mrs. D. Blaylock. Miss Lulu Ballour, of Lindsay, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rehill Miss Maud Handley, of Mount Pleasant, was the guest of Gamma friends over the week and. I Omemee, Mar. 25. â€"On Wednesday ‘evening an illustrated lecture will be given by Prof. Forsyth in coro- nation hall. The subject is “ Con- sumption," or the white plague. There is no admission, but a collec- tion will be taken. Reeve Mulligan will occupy the chair. 0 Thursday evening, 28th inst... the adult bible class 01 the Presby- terian Sabbath school will hold an entertainment in the basement of their church. There will be a good Program. succeeded by refreshments. Mr. Dickens, who has secured em- ployment at Mount Pleasant, has moved his family to that southern suburb. Adult Bible Class was Organized pital is reported improving rapidly. Mr. Earl Vanstone, who underwent treatment in the Ross Memorial Hos- A successful wood bee was held at Mr. Will Parks on Friday last. The young men turned out in large num- bers; cutting up about eight cords. In the evening all enjoyed a pleas- ant time accompanied by the fair sex, all of whom indulged in danc- ing till the early hours of the mornâ€" Much credit is due pathmaster Jones for keeping our roads in a. passable condition during the past winter. A hemlock tree filled with coons is causing a bunch of excitement in the vicinity. It looks as if some one will get a scratch it they continue the hunt. Mr. George Reid is about to leave for his home at Salem, Ops. Mr. Percy Howden sold his driver last week and is considel‘ing the pur- chase of a valuable horse tram Mr. David Reed. ‘be of general Gum. The mois- ture, it is predicted, will fall far !short*of the requirements of growing GODS/”Extreme warmth and elec- trical storms will mark the month, [ Extra precautions should be taken ;by [wind dealers in perishable commodities against the excessivley severe November weather. the fore- caster declares. Very cold weather, preceded by snow and atoms, will foccur about November 10. A storm Tperiod moving eastward will occur between November 13 and 16. December will be marked by a sea- son of warm weather duringthe first two or three days followed by a. sudden and severe cold wave, extend- ing to the south and east. Norther-s and blizzardous conditions will fol- low up to about the middle 0! the month. This time will be a period‘ of electric disturbances. Hi,l Head, March 23. -â€" Mr. Jae. Fleming, has purchased a fine colt to match up his team. Mr. Ed. Fox is about having his annual bee cutting wood. Some of the boys would rather have a post- ponement until the 8n0w goes. Mr. Albert Sloan is localized for the summer With Mr. Joseph Hickson of A period of cold weather will give relief July 14. Another cool spell will follow July 28. Rainfall will be insufficient. and central. and wes- tern regions will suffer from serious drought. tary volcanic unrest and seismic dis- tal-bungee will prevail over the world Iroxn the middle to the end of the month. The rains of July will not likely northward, Dr. Hicks believes. A seismic and volcanic pen'od oc- curs June 12-18, and the month Will be marked with minstoms and elec- trical disturbances. General plane- Frost between Hay 8-11 is not un- As an inducement to the farmers to se- cure a sapply of this high~grado fencing we will take orders for spring delivery at the follo wing special pricea « Of course it wouldn’t. be fair to mention her name,-has given it out" that if she marries a farmer it will be ongwith ent- erprise to surround and divide his land with American fence that girl knows. Mr. _J. A. Houston, inspector of high schools and collegiates of To- ronto. made his omcial visit the‘ first of the week to our high school. On Monday Mr. Albert Ruthu‘lord 0! Mount Pleasant, drove out on Last Friday as good ice as was cut in January was taken {rem the little lake and stored {or summer. There wasn't a. sign 0! honey-comb- 1113. Mr. Henry Nugent, who was en- listed in the Fenian raid, partici- pates in the grant given to these veterans by the Dominion Govern- ment through the influence 0! Hon. 001. Sam. Hughes. The award is 8100 per member. Miss (Muriel Morrison, of Peter- boro. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. Morrison. of King- Mrs. Wine-has purchased the pro- perty on Sturgeon-st... where she now resides. She bought it. from say for over Sunday. Mr. Ed. Shaw. 0! Omezhee, who was in the wrecked cars of the colon- ist train in New Ontario, was bound for Eatavan, Sank. Reports are that his injuries are about the head and though painful are not serious. The Misses Millie and Farm“. who have charge, who have charge re- spectively of the millinery and the dressmaking departments of Mr. Chas. Ivory's general store, have re turned to town. °""“"'°" ""'" “ "" "_" -..., "‘Makea no diner-once if he is 3 read some of the letters from cured h h d uflered ten twent or houn ' ones w o a 8 ' y You got a-quit kickin' xny dawg thirty years you would no longer' aronn’ " doubt the efiectivencss of Dr. Chase' 8' The public library board are plan- Oin'tment in the relief and cure oi111mg for 3' grand concert on the piles evening of Victoria day. ' . a From an exchange we learn that â€"-â€"- the Seymour Power Company will construct a transmission line the first of the week. through Omemee to Lindsay early The Misses Millie and Parrott, who this summer. Prospects look en- have charge. who have charge re- ‘couraglng for the erection of a sub- spectively oi the millinery and the i atation here. 3 The itching, stinging sensations which accompany piles are bad enough. The search {or cure and thought of a surgical operation do not tend to cheer one up. Many get discouraged and allow their futures to be ruined by this wretched ail- ment. It is so easy to relieve piles by the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment that it seems strange that. anyone should neglect to give this treatment a thorough ”trial. If you could only The depressing, undermining in- fluence of piles seems to enact. mind as well as body until the sufierer from this annoying ailment (eels miserable and utterly cast down. AMan With Piles Cannot Work Lindsay Motor Works Garage R. P. Thomas, Prop. HUPMOBILE CARS are economical cars to operate and in appearance they class with cars that cost three times as much. ' Don‘t buy a car hastily, look around, learn the important points, study all the ears in ev- ery way you can, such things will emphasize the conviction that the value oflered in a Hupmo- bile car is the greatest value in the Autombile field to-day. A few are rich enough to buy on impulse and change if they find they were mistaken, but with most persons the automobile is next to the home the most important purchase. HUPMOBILE CARS are built for the people who can‘t afford to make a mistake. The more you know and the closer you investigate the more you’ll realize that Hupmobile Cars give the most for the money and are made to last indefinitely. ,. Fee wasndown from Lind- Long-stroke motor. 106in. wheelbase. Bodyâ€" Full Torpedo Metal, tufted appolstry deep cushions, ample leg room. Tireâ€"32x3; inches. 32 h.p. Touring Car Price $1 ,000 figngg an Automobile is an Imp_ortant Matter fibusiness. One of the latest political song: has struck town and is gaining in popularity. The air is a quaint. quiet, nerve-exciting melody which, :combined with me peculiarly ex- :pressed horse-sense of the vex-seamen- weary hours in the station when trains are late, and often necelsary meals are postponed. The building of a steel bridge and While our down-town station has been a convenience since its erec- tion, it seems as though it could be improved by the installation of a. telephone. Passengers sit many Agent for Crown Tailoring, Toronto Kent St, 5 doors out of Benson House 7 Woollens from mills to wearer. 300 spring and summer samples . to choose from. Suits and Overcoats to order 810 to $35, Trousers 2.50 to 8.50 Latest styles and fashion plates. See our 316, $18 and $20 Indigo blue suits Ladies' and Gent’s garments dry and steam cleaned, dyed and pressed. 259.5“ Hm hwbufiwudaufi‘? 4 wfllmsllfiwm. it captivating. The refrain thmM‘C‘m CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING CUSTOM TA ILORING J. E. MARKS 20 h.p. Runabout, fully equipped Fore doors. standard high grade top, zig-zag windshield, mirror lense, headlights mounted on specially de- signed heud sets, oil lamps, horn, tools, etc. The United States anthracite min- ers and operators were unable to arrive at a settlement of the dis- pute and’a strike, involving 800,â€" 000 men. seems imminent. ‘-‘-Do you know that I tun soon to be engaged to Mr. flasher ?"â€"-"Is that so? Has he spoken to your mother ?"â€""No, mother has spoken Worn on the toes spend as hegoes Worn on the heel thinks a. good deal Worn on the side soon a. rich the proposed new line had been abandoned, and it might be appro- priate for our board of trade and town council to- get busy with the G.T.R. and have them deliver either the proper accommodations we berâ€" geined for when our bonus was ac- oepted bythecompenyoreleehand us back the boddie with the interest the laying of heavy steel on the 014 Beihaiy 5mg}: mike “Lamps; gs it Worn on the vamp he's sixrely I, BODYâ€"Metal; two pussen- get, with highly finished steel box for tools and M:- cessories on rear. TIBESâ€"â€"30x3 in. frontâ€"31x 3§ in. rear. CHASSISâ€"llO inch wheel- 20 h. p. Roadster Price $950 Phone 264-K oquippod rm: mum. 103

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