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Goverl I` Ph0n4 sPl 25 M. Pril Sen We plu co sea 2 .' _. 2" his Four ELMVALE FAIR >.coNczn"r in tlIe evegjin_ of hst'dh i.._',:; - 5- % . .......yvuwvu su .uuuu5a5Gb. . "Differences" and divisions are in- evitable. They develop; in all dem- ocracies. They should be taken for granted and not be allowed to `dis-, turb friendly personal relations or, distract our minds from the careful and deliberative consideration of the! important national issues involved in the election: A scrupulous regard for truth, honor and fair play will i help. Along` with these, -self-respect. self-restraint and Mtolerence will. makethe` coming election a record` one for fair play and good-will in- Canadian political. history. I .. .,...... uuvnc nu cu-wuuu uuuum De a clean game of gentlemen s cric- ket; not a Donnybrook fair nor a competition in Billingsgate. '*n:mnunnnna- n.-..I J-._.2-._.. - N ' ....... V. unuonvwo guuuuuu nu: SE11! much to learn from Britain in the- line of political. tolerance. The Ot- tawa Citizen, not long ago, called at- ` tention to the fact that Asquith had named Lloyd George as one of the fire men in Britain who had won the War," though he` had been his most formidable rival and had succeeded ~. in supplanting him during the war -as I the Premier of Britain. They havei . learned on the cricket-eld in Britain I how to play the game and they play fair even in politics. We cannot do better in `Canada than take a leaf out of their book. An election should be I: nlonn llnnnn -3 H.......A.1-..---.L!l - yvgaunua. 4:4 uuqauvb gen auywnere. I Let us resolve to have a pleasant cainpaign and to get _as much enjoy- ment as possible out. of it. Abuse is not` argument." Epithets and cari- catures may be very- clever, but they don't promote good-will, Theyshold 1 not be indulged in if liable .to pro- voke or` irritate. _-Canada has still nnnnbu >`l\ I.'........ 1..-... b_!L-!_- 3 uuuu an auuinvlvll In an cnyrcamulla unu - in behaviour as well. No gentleman or lady would be tolerated in society who indulged in tirades of temper, in denunciation of others, in insinua- tions, sneers or scoffs. It simply isn't done in decent society.` It isn't don in `I-um:-..-..... n ..l.....I.I..n.- 1.- .1___, 9,, . uvalv an ucvuuu avunuvy. lb 13!] D (1011 in busiqess. It.shouldn tT be done i politics. It doesn't get anywhere. T.nl! nu -nmsnlun 4-,. 1.....- .. _l-_'..-.. The political sensation of the week` has been the announcement of the appointment of Vincent _Massey as a member of the King Ca-binet with- out portfolio. Judged from the standpoint of `practical politics, it is a clever piece of work on the-part "of -the Premier to secure Mr. Mass`e,v,,i the head of the largest company man- 7 ufacturing agricultural implements, - in Canada. Mr. Massey s presence i-n the Government is an evidence that his industry-has not been crip- pled by the reduced tariff on agricul- tural implements and also is a` proof that this industry at least is not afraid of the Liberal tariff policy; Aside from the political advantage which it gives the -Government, _it is a very gratifying thing that a man like Mr. Massey is devoting himself to public affairs. His energies have not been all centred on his own bus- iness, but he has devoted much time to the study of social problems and public questions.` As a patron of the_ arts and in -many otherways he has shown himself possessed of much public spirit and has given generous- ly of his wealth for the supportvof No differe,nce"of opinion, of con- viction, of preference--.no reasons able difference--,-call for or justify the saying or doing of anythingthat; should lead to `personal estrang'e-_- ments or even unpleasantness. This is a free country and everyone is en-U titled to liberty of opinion, of speech, of _personal decision, on condition of Q allowing the same liberty to every ; other and of carefully observing the ` ordinary amenities of personal and `social relations "in all expressions and 2 lin Hnknuvinuuu an uudl `KY- ..-..Ll----- I POLITICAL Entries ' (Owen Sound Sun-Times) Before the election `campaign gets 1 under way and begins to develop heat and personalities is a good time to consider the desirability and im- ` mense advantage all round of strictly" observing the amenities of discus- sion, not only in the press and on the ~ platform but in individual discussions of the rival claims of parties, policies g and candidates. V `V, II I r`V V T V`V VA`! 7 V`V V` V`V l Qvarioug projeets"fo'r the beneft of-. V the people. A Mr; Massey represents a very high type of_ eitizenship. V It isnot, weimagine, with any desire for personal preferment that he` en,- ters the realm of active politics',but rather `because he believes such a. sphere offers an opportunity to ad- vance the interests of his country._ Canada's public ,life would be greatly` enriched and strengthened by the addition of more men` such as Mr. ` Massey. cies Oats," Banner, 1 `qt. - Audrey Walsh, S. S. 1; Ottie Livingstone, 9; ,0, -Roy Lessor, 11; Maurice Jones, 15; `on_ Myrtle Murphy, 9; Harold Gilchrist, . ~ Oats, Banner, sheaf --- Ottie` 5:2 L1vmgstone,'_9; Maurice Jones,'"`15; ' 3 :Aylmer Kavanagh, 15; Reginald Mil- es; ti` ' 9 ' , ey 0- u o -, en. 1 qt.--Isabe) Kavanagh, 15; `Ella ,h, Livingstone, 9; Christina Roe, 9; Bert Pearson, 1; Gordon Johnson, 15. ery, Barley, No. 21 O.A.;C., sheaf-Isabel the-.Kavanagh, 15; Roger Rowell, 10E; d Ella Lwinggtone, 9; Bert Pearson,v1; ma zllartry Frlxlclgk 10E.9 Srvleet Con1&n--- . er ice 0 r ney, ; ean aw, Ian[10E;`Jean Luck, 9; Jean Parker, 9; ety'Florence Jones, 15; .~ Wilbert Arm-, ,e,., 'sIt(1;ong, 91.5 Ensilage Corn,--Ambrose P95 : - ua- 1' - DI\`n`t\l\ 'l'\...-.1-.. I`-.. D2..`I.-_ CI 1 JJLUISUV ; nesen men, 1. \ Was}:rbl:)th--`Emily Armstrong, ' Anita Greenlhw, 6; Dorothy Brown, 1. Hand Embroidered Dish Towel- Edna I-Ia'rdaker, 12`; Beauty Gossling, 12; Irene` Badger, 12. Buttonholes --Catherine Brown, 1. Work Apron . ..._vm Murnhv. 9: Helen Bell, 1. r v W'ndow I S1:ick-`-B_ert Pgrson, 1; Waltz!-. Bell, ,1; Eric Johnson, 9 ;.' Har- ry -Fralick, 10E_; Leonard Chappel , 9. ' Suit Hanger-Ro`er `Rowen, `10E; LIUUHE uuvauagn, 10- ` Bran Mu"ins--`Muriel Murphy, 9; Mary Partridge, 10W; Grace Ronald, 9; Velma Chappel, 9; May Lessor, 11; "Dorothy Poole. 6. Tea Biscuits -Vera Poole, 6; Myrtle Murphy, 9; ' Eurith Johnston, 9; Catherine Brown 1; _Veronica Cavanagh, 15; Ottie -Liv- ingstone, 9. Sandwiches- Minerva. Wilson 3; Isabel 'Kavanagh,_15; Vel- ma Chappel, 9; Grace Ronald,` 9; Verna Luck,,9; Eurith Johnston, 9. School ,Lunch-Annie Storey. .1; `Maple Cream Candy-Ve1ma Chap- pel, 9; Jean Muir,. 9; Cora -Partridge.` .10W; Eurith Johnston. .9; Lorraine -McKever, 1; Helen Bell, `1. ti ' ' Wllh Animal-u-p.c.au . ` cunt: uuuuc, :7. Calf-Elmer Cdle, 11; Chas. Cole, `.11_;. Harry Fralick, 10E. Draft Colt" --Ferguso.n Fralick; 9; Leona Cav- anagh, 15; Mervyn Parker, 9; Geo. .Fra1ick, 10E. Handling a'Calf-El- mer Cole,'11. Handling a Colt-- Leona Cavanagh, 15. I'D?! M`1#;'\E_;_``IIIV:l\` ]`IIunA1A- - .r.u.`uLuL' nuums, :1.` ._ ,0 ,._ Cockerel-Scotty Muir,- S. S. 9; Lewis Graves, 9; Eric Johnston, 9; ,Ottie Livingstone, 9; Mervyn Parker, 9; Eurith Johnston, .9. Pullet-Nor- . man Hardaker,'12; Ottie Livingstone, 9; Scotty Muir, 9; Stewart Chappel, 9; Marion Miller, 5; `Grace Ronald, 9. Pen, one cockerel, two pu1lets- Robt: _Parker, 9; _ Emily Armstrong, 9; Normanardaker, 12; Eric John- ston, 9; Gordon E. Campbell, 9; Mad- eline Binnie, 9. f".alF+`la`lw..-... (`AAA 11. rm..- nu- auto, a; nun xuasuu, -:1. Colle ion Live~ Stock Pictures-- Lorrain'e McKever, 1_; Walter Bell,` 1; Arthur Adams, 9; Jack Mason, 9; Bernice Courtney, 9; Stewart Chap- pel, 9. Collection Plant Diseases- Arthur Adams, 9. . ` r`.nnltn1I1_\'|Qnn++u,l'l\ll'n.. . Q C1 "n . The Farmers Sungcommends Mag- istrate Je s'for his judgment in the Walton case, where he held that even eighteen miles an hour-constituted negligence under the circumstances. A few more decisions showing equal wisdom would have a whole%'ome ef- feet," says the Sun, which goeskon to say: An alarmingly large number of car drivers have become possessed of the hallucination that their own` pleasure and convenience and the general craze for speed are the mat- ters of first consideration in motor traffic. Unfortunately, this same per-t _, verted view appears to have reached 3 the judicial bench in some quarters. An entire change of attitude is called for. The safety of human life stands j far and above all other-considera- A tions in dealing with traffic on public highways. In every case in which ` life or limb is placed in jeopardy by ' vehicular tra ic on such highways the assumption should be that the! driver of the vehicle is to blame and, where negligence is proved, a jail sentence should in all cases be the penalty." ' at-an Inllxl, ll , AVAGQJ J-l\7DD\Il-, LL. `Collection Noxious Weeds-Lor- raine McKever,l 1; Jack vMason, 9. Collection Weed Seeds-Arthur Ad- ams, 9; ack Mason, -9. nnllnn ;l\V'I I.:I1I\ Q4-an`: 1):nLu...... "Tomatoes-Grace Ronaid, 9; Lor- raine McKever, 1; Gordon Cbmpbell, 9; Emily Armstrong, 9; _ Harvey Knupp, 9; May Lessor, 11. {"nlln.-.44.... `M'....:....... ur--.1_ -r--. yang, do ' Spy Apples -' Jack Mason, 9; Howard Jory, 3; Alex. Johnson, 15; Jean Johnson, 15.; Emery Nelson. 3; ,Walter Bell. 1. -Russets-Grace' Ron-' ald, 9; Ambrose Torpey, 15; Alice Ayres, 15; Alex. Johnson, 15; Jean .Johnson, 15; Emery Nelson, 3. Snows I,--Alex. Johnson, `15; Jean Johnson. -15; Gordon Johnson, 15; Howard Jory, 3; Ambrose Torpey, 15; Min- .erva_Wilson. 3. Collection Apples-- Clifford Baldwick-, 1; Emery Nelson," 3; Jean Thompson, 3:',Gordon John- son`, 15; Minerva Wilson, 3; Jean |Johnson, 15. ' ""l`nv'no+nm; (Ina.-- 'D......l.l n- 1 -.. ` a, uu.|.'s'puu:'Lu.t_:.l\t:V':l', 1.. _ Mangels --,- Daisy Beeton, 10E; , Howard Jory, 3; Charlie Miles, 10E; ,;Jean Thompson," 3; Muriel Murphy, 9; Fred Pearson, 9. Turnips-Leon- - ard Chappel, 9; Elmer Cole, 11; Wal- `. ter Bell, 1; Geo. Miles, 10E; Arthur Adams, 9; Gordon Johnson, 15. , Be'ets--Emily Armstrong, .9; Helen Bell. "1; Donald rYou'ng, 10W; Jean" Baldwin, 3; Effie Culham, 10W; Mae Davis, 15. Carrots--Florence Row- ell, 10E; Harry Davis, 15: Roy Les- sor, 11; Enid Kna p, 15; Mary Part- ridge, 10W:lAu rey Orchard. 15. Parsnips---Evelyn Jones, 15; Verna }'Luck, 9; Hilda Armstrong, 9. On- 'ions-Gordon; Campbell,_ 9; Hazel lStorey, 1; `Donald Wilson, 9; Hugh ' lJohnson, 9; Ctma Partridge, 10W; Alice Miles, 10E. ,' `_ Asters -- Gordon Campbell, _9; Audrey Orchard. 15; Minerva Wil-` son, U.`S..S. 3; Eric Johnston, 9; Hilda ; Armstrong, 9; Clifford Baldwin, 1. " Phlox-Mary Davis, 15; Jean 'Ba1d- , win, 3; Eurith Johnston, 9; Grace 1 Ronald, 9; Cora Partridge, 10.W. Zinxrias--Lorraine McKever. 1: Mar- garet Dawson, 3; Myrtle Murphy, 9; Ivan Chappel, 9; Isabelle:Culham, .10W., Marigolds---Hugh Johnston, ,9}:1Je3sie Wilson`, U.S.S. 3; Vera Mur- p y; v ` 1 Qnv A1\v\1I\u . Tm.n`I- II... n. nunycy, 1.0. Potatoes, Dooley-Geo. Bishop, S. S. 15; Thomas Bishop, 15; Aylmer Kavanagh, 15; Emery Nelson, 3; `Maurice `Jones, 15; Ena Tracy, 15. Irish Cobbler--Maurice Miller, 5; Jean Muiyr, 9; James Binnie, 11;vIsa- bel Kavanagh. 15; Madeline Binnie, 9; Lorr_aine -McKever, 1. Manual: 1. nu3n11 'D..'.4-.-.... 1l\'Ia`. Notwithstanding the wet `weather in the morning, there was a good turnout at the Vespra School Fair: held at `Minesing last Friday. While the quantity wasvnot equal to 1924, the quality was high, the various en- - .tries doing` much credit -to the boys and girls who prepared them. The .outstanding section was poultry, over 100 birds being .shown---twice as manyas, last year. Manual training `exhibits were excellent. There were few potatoes; possibly the wet morn- ing may have interfered: with the igging. Stock entries were few, only three calves and four colts be- ing shown. There were no lambs, though many ne sheep are raised in -` Vespra. Three boys and a like num- ber `of girls com eted in th_e orator- ical contests,` t_ e medalists being Gordon Johnston and Vera Murphy, The senior department of S. S; No. 9 won first place for Strathcona exer-. ~c1ses. I . n_:_, 1' _--4 OF-VI-ZSPRAFAIR Over 100 Birds` Shown by the Child- .` ran; General Display Smaller than _in 1924, But Quality High: S. S. LN6. 9 Strathconh Wihneri. ' Prize List V UL ll __- -------- . spurns: us I J'I|fhI\I\cI`o The Executive of the Barrie Poul- try Association met on Thursday night and conrmed Jan. 5, 6 and 7 as dates for the winter show. Every member is urged tomake an exhibit --even if only one b`ird-y-at the Bar- rie Fair next week." The rst of the monthly meetings of the Association will beheld on Thursday, Oct. 8. - -- .---~-.--I&Iy..o.C _ cuvnivrihllllls Iumnu-: McKERNAN, sa smu St. Fur-R`emodemng_ 3. n.p.a.;..g] IIINNII-'_ Il..KEDnlAN In _.-n Q; - IJ E;"i'1" 13i1b1ic Speaking Contest--l Vera Murphy. 9; Lorraine McKever, ' 1; Marion Miller, '5. Boys Public~ . Speaking Contest--Gordon Johnston,- , 15 ; Reggie Miller, 5; Willie craw-f ford, 12. Strathcona Exercises-S. S. 9 Sr.; `S. S. 1; S. S. 9 Jr.: S. S. 4. ` .Stock Naming Competition--Wal- ter Bell, 1: Jack Mason, 9; Arthur Adams, 9; Stewart Chappel, 9; Robt., Partridge, 10W; Willie Smith, 10W. Vegetable Judging Contest--Hugh Johnston, 9; Minerv Wilson. 3; Ar-I thur Adams, 9; Hele Pattenden. 15; Robt. Partridge. 10W; Mae Davis, 15. Girls` Hitching Contest-.-Leona ` Cavanagh, 15; Jean Muir. 9. 'Boys I-Iitching Contest-Tom' McKee, 15 ; Walter Bell, 1. . 9 ` Pencil Drawing, Rabbit--Margaretl Dawson, 3; Bob Handy, 3; Gordon Forbes, 3; Muriel Murphy, 9;" Bea- trice Forbes, 3; Foster Watson, 3. Hal lowe e'n Poster-Robt. Parker, 9; Jean` Muir, .9; Florence Perkins, 3; 6; Florence Russell, 6. Map of North America - Lorraine McKever, 1; Arthur Adams, 9; Stewart Chappel, 9; ,Vera Murphy, 9; Bernice Court- ney, 9; Jack Mason, 9. Writing, Ev- ening Hymn---Emily Armstrong, 9; iMadeline Binnie, 9; Velma Chappel _Haverson, 1; Helen Bell, 1;- Jean 9;_Eric -Johnston, 9; -Foster Watson, 3; `Anita Green-law, 6. Writing, Lullaby~_--Myrtle Murphy, 9; Jean Muir, 9;` Eldon Courtney, 9; Ottie Livingstone, 9; Eurith -Johnston, 9; Ella Livingston, 9. Writing, The! Maple-Annie Storey, 1; Vera Mur- phy, 9; Bernice Courtney, 9; Reta Myrtle _Murphy, 9; Mavis Greenlaw, Baldwin, 3. . (Iii-I. `D..1.I:.. a..;....1-:.... n .... 4 I Bert Pearson, 1; Fred Pearson, 9;} Robert Parker, 9. Nail Box--Nor- man Hardaker, 12; Arthur Adams, 9; Jack Mason, 9; Hugh Johnston, 9; Clifford Baldwick, 1. Hammer Han-i dle-'--Arthur Adams,.9; Roger Row- ell, ,10E; Jack Mason, 9; Fred Pear-` son, 9; N01,-man,Hardaker, 12; Rob- ert Parker, 9. ` . nunIIv:nm DnLL:L 1|` ____ .-_L J I qzu.L.av ut: UU lb. ' Those appogted to the Industrial! Class Committee are: Trustees C. C. Hinds, Dr. Simpson, Geo. Smith and W. C. Walls; to represent the em- ployers, Byron King and -A. W. Good- fellow; to represent -the emp1oyees;_l F. Foster and M. Cockburn. ` The absentees were Trustees Mrs. T. R. Huxtab1e`and`W. R. King. I vncavc UL GUBUHUC. A motion was passed asking that prices on tongue depressors be ob- tained from an Owen Sound rm; also that necessary supplies for_ the King Edward school amounting'to $51.20 be boudxt. annomted tn H19 Tnlmf-v-91. lxuaya an aucu ouue as ne may elect. Brereton--S1mpson: That Trustee Ga1'1ley'be granted three months uleaye of absence. .....L-.. ----_ ----- - 1 ` ' "` I In Earl'Rowe the Du erin;Simc_oe Conservatives have secured an e_ner- getic.,an'd popular candidate, though I he will have a handicap `in h's- two- way votes on` the 4.4 bill, .of which 1 there was much criticism at the time. It remains to be seen how much this is still veldeagainst him. - I IIIGIIUI. I515: Richardson-1- Stephens: That the secretary be granted two weeks hol-V idays at'such time as he may elect. Rrnrntnn__.Qimnunn- "Pl-m+ '1`----I--A , lliotions V, A , Motions passed were as follows :- Stephens-_--Walls.: ` That` T. A. Holmes be engaged to lay tile drains at the King George school at a cost of $12, the contractor to furnish the materials. `D:..L-_..I__,_ 0 ru 1 --I _--.`u- vU\a\t\Ib unus --- .,,. .A list of supplies needed at the Collegiate-was received from Prin- cipal Girdwood. ' IIUL BCl.'VlCU5o The chief inspector of steam boil- ers having noticed an `advertisement to the eifect that the Board intended to dispose of the old boiler in the. Prince of .Wales school, wrote can-I tioning the Board that the boiler must be inspectedbefore sold,` under penalty of - $100. The Board purposes to have the inspection made prior to making the,sale and the chief was notied accordingly. A 12.1. -3 ,, uua year. The resignation of Miss Watson, formerly on the sta` of the King Ed- ward school, was received with re- gret. The secretary was asked to `convey to Miss Watson the expres- sion of the Board's` appreciation of her services. ` II'|`|.._ ,.L:-.L' .:__-_-,L-r 4' ocuuol work at the Uollegiate. ' The Murdock Stationery Co. wrote asking the return of six of their large ' ink bo/ttles or'~a cheque for $8.00. I ` $123 Entrance Rees ' Cheques were received from A. R. Girdwood for $123, being the amount of Entrance fees collected; from J . L. Garvin for $185.20 col- lected as examination fees, and from the Department of National Defence for $37.75, being the uniform allow- ance for the Collegiate cadets for this year. ' 'I"lu. .....J:........4.:.... -2 112-- nr - BARRIE POULTRY ASSOCN. NIL- 1_-_ ,, -__-- -_,v--...u v.|. aJsuuLULuoV - 1 Kenneth Kidd of Cookstown` com-[ that he be allwved to take `Upper municated to the Board a request! I School work at the Collegiate. rm: mr.....:....1- GL_L2_._ ............. uu auuvsavuty [lush year. ' ' Miss Dorothy Scott- of Barrie- wrote asking thathei; name be placed on the waiting list for a position on the public` school staff. A similar re- quest was received from Miss Kath- I erine Collings of Bradford. ` 1f_____ _._1_ 77- I 1 A _--v-`.-_ vv`v&\v Iycu-L310: ,Collegiate, sent- a cheque for $11.50, which was the value of breakages in the chemical laboratory last year. Mica nnwnikuv Qn~`-`- -5 " H.` J. Heath, .science_master at the; I I `Premier Ferguson has made an ex- cellent choice in selecting" C; A. `Ma- grath pfor Chairman of the Ontario. Hydro Electric Commission. By na- tural ability, training and wide ex- perience, he is well tted for the position,` his service on .the Interna-' tional Waterways Commission `being an especial qualication in view of the proposed power development in j the St. Lawrence. Ex-Mayor. Ma- 1 guire of Toronto, appointed.-as'the'1 third member, has been active in Hy- .. dro aairs and is regarded as very 5 acceptable by the municipalities con- 1 nected with the Hydro Electric Sys- . tem. . ---_ v-av any 11 *Il\aEO\vlICl.n The. Firfancee Committee report showed that the accounts and salar- iespaid `amounted to $3898.82. The receipts were $751.4_5. ~ 11'? 11-- .1 o _.__.- =vv- non rpvvnnl -The report of the Management Committee "was to he effect that there was a large atiendance at` all the schools on 'the"opening day and that _all the teachers were present. The r_st dayenrolment at the Coll- egiate was 408, which has since in- creased to 460.` A verbal report giv- en by the chairman of the committee` described as satisfactory the work of all the new teachers. 1 run; 1.1- ` `and good in some.` 1 (Continued from page 1) indicated that the showing-.ofA the Barrie c'ade'ts of. the public schools had been fair in most particulars IITL , ` 1TzE"B1scussD about the satisfactory manner in which-we conductthe mov- ing business and we can show to your own satisfaction that we have earned our enviable honors. Satisfactory service and moderate prices are the rules of this establishment. * wnpc rnvoulu V ~32 _` 7547` *`1+nsD,i=tane`C: `e = V = ~'4s.;nsc. CARTAGE ` The Best Shdw of Eve inthe _ C6unty.~ FAST RACES : Midway Avth-actions : coon nmb THINK WE11-IE BEST "SHOW V Come ahd `see and l.3%eiconvincedT.% ' ~ "His Ma ste r`s) V0 ice ?-A You've Heard a. Lot Vict rola S J. G. KEENAN on genuine Including all upright and console mo'dels._ Spld on easy payments. .,c. Ram F LJF ' x PERIENCE ARE THE Vsgsvuy El"-'\ IFIC "'\ ._DooR. o:= THE GREAT '5CHooL C512 VED overt 7-HE. "54-\r\|-5 1-an --..g ._ , '1'uunsmw, snrraungn `:1. SCI] Llll. 1 McLau worth t 1 Baby ' in A] good ti The abov lots of from 3 mgmgq `Chevroll G001 Now is -xj A >x- : EDITOR'IALk 'C0'1MMiE{NT : $$&*$%%&%&%%%$w$i$%ii%$$ &$$&%*iw*$i%$%&%&m*ga$ai% 10-] THURSE Our Shol PRICE EASY was , Ll miles`, and co Ford car lo Chevz: ha"s be tires w Chevro will be good ti Nash S inion R car is I McLau tires; _\ Overla wheels Ford Below 1925 brand spare, . adj uste 1924 ;em`-4 Westu All Un sold an Brooksl MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNFSDAY