Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 15 Apr 1926, p. 3

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W o 3' lflo" A.vE.. Whitby YOU AFFLICTED ` WITH MECHANICAL EARS? _.. ... ... r.LeuneSS_V nas been `(1 King's "private `reporter" his Majesty informed each Parliamentary proceedings. v Madam, are you'ma.king coupon collecting yourlliobby? It is fascin- ating! It is protable! You take it up. Think-o`f being the most popular Alluulale. And in addition to being popular, you driven your very own. A little active effort isallvtlutknecesury. Getthecoupons. Askyourfriendsandre-. latives to,l1elp you get the coupons. Every coupon adds `&'fIll'lllel' 100 .points_to'your`vtptal. There _are so many you can miss u_ winner. One hundred awanls to be present- ed tortlIe'fortumte.contestnnta.; 'l'he_ro is yet time to be umongthe candidates Start now and order all your `every-day re- quiremeute at the. Shoppers Club Store: and see how,I'api A . . \ cup'ons\will on toes. zirls! Let : go! uunou race pilots for of them are cursed with ears. I had the Qnnrl rm-_ MacVicar George's Com- pilots Ilrnm-I uylnn _nnn..n.uu-nuu:uV- uzu uuuus and DALE DAIRY" 00. Men's Furnishin DOUGLAS . 1- Webb _. ~ ' ` DRUG sronn ch6v1`-Sletd age 8 8 am BT%AE`%.~`` - n. N. im.ean` mm ' w.. c. HUNTER "33 G. s:3`3.co. % cLo'rHING co. GRocERs._'_ ' PAINTS AND : - . J. D; Wiadomt co. WALLPAPER- J_ A_ 3,,c.m.m.- ~ T. E. Harley Roy L; Jay ' ' - 5 ROBINSON ' L._P._8hxef__ ' ` HARDWARE ,( Five American states iolned to I FRANK V PHONE 291` . i still Another Recor -Firstvcame January-.-greatest in Dodge Brothers history! . Then February-another record month!_ And now, at the hour this is written, reports from all parts of Canada clearly indicate that March not only surpassed ' every previous March but piled up the greatest record of sales EVER achieved by Dodge Brothers" great organization. An overwhelming expression of public condence in Dodge Brothers and in the goodness and value of the car they build! Experience has -taught more than 1,600,000 motorists that Dodge Brothers product stands .alone and unparalleled in solid dollar-for-dollar worth. . Thirty thousand new owners a month are nding - everything they value most highlyin a motor car: - Long Life - Dependability- Excep- tional Riding Comfort - Good Looks, - and Smoothness of Operation. And they also nd SAFETY in the all 0 steel body construction, double-strength ` steering unit, and a chassis made brute- staunch with more pounds of drop- forgings and chrome vanadium steel than in any other car in the world, regardless of price. Touring'Car 31095 Coupe . . . 51170 Roadster . . 1095 Sedan. ._._ 1 1235 1:- nn-2-, .-n Free Tickets for Two, Including Meals `and Bertbs vi : Toronto, Taxes to be addqd offer $2,000 for every bank robbe} killed. ' BARRIE, ONT. JI-}WEL.LERS-- ' A. H. Felt _ w. B. Webb , .LICK S GARAGE LADIES `WEAR.- D.......u n. n- unuu:m' wmnlt-- Powell & O0. NEWSPAPER- % Northern Advance non.-.-.. uarey-IIIIPID` - Shoe Co. J. Little irain rs Clubs 781` 1 ay they as the It : a rs out. etc that should pon this ./lnything that soft water won thann is safewith -LIJX . for the%wl1ole%fqmily `wash f ' V i.siaV realAec_ono,my J- `. uuiy veruueu oy statutory aeclarauon. AND take notice that after the said - 6th day of May, 1926.`the said adminis- trator will proceed to dlstributetlte assets of the said deceased union the parties entitled thereto. having r gard only to the laims oi. which he shall then have no ice. and the said admlnis- . trator will not be liable for said assets. or any part thereof, to any-person or persons of whose claim.not.ice shall nothave been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Toronto, 5th April, 1928. , NORMAN L. MARTIN. ' 14-15 . 78 King St, W, Toronto] CUB. IIlilI'l`lEl WOIXHUI. deceased. ' N()'.i.`ICE is hereby given, pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chap. /121 R.S.O., that-all persons having claims or demands a- gainst the estate of the said EMMA- died on or about the 10th day of Feb., 1926, are required to send by post,,pre- paid or deliver to the undersigned administrator, NORMAN L; MARTIN. Toronto, .on or before the 6th day of 1 `LINE McVVA'I"I`ERS, deceased. Who May, 1926, their christian and surnam- es and addresses. with full particulars in writing of their claims and state- ment or their accounts and the nature at the securities (ifany) held by them. duly vertified by statutory declaration. AND take notice that after the said IN` THE MATTER or the Es. te ot,l EMMALINE McWATTERS, of t e Vil- lage of Elmvale, in the County of Sim coe. married woman. deceased. T :\TD'Y`If`.'P in hp!-nhv n-Ivan nnunnan+ tn. aanguo \lI Us IIHIIUIIIC I-`llllll Partrids;;; Auto Ppint.Sh9p~ % 36 Buyold St. 14-.17 FRI]. 15. 1920. uu-u ed. _14417c IYOTICE is hereby given pursuant to` the Trustee Act that all persons huv-' his claims against the Estate of Angelina Cromm, late of the Township] of Innisfll in the County 1 Slmcoe,' married woman, deceased. w o.died on] or about the 11th day or February, 1926. are requested to send particulars of `~" their ciaigns to theundersigned on or before th 24th dayot April. 1926, af- ter which date the Administrator will . distribute the assets of the estate a- mong those entitled thereto. having 1 regzwd only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. and `that he will not be-responsibleto any person for the assets of said estate whose 1 cliaims shall not then have been receiv- I i e . . ' 14-17c NOTICE TO CQEDITORS - N()'I`ICE is hereby given "pu`rsuant~toE the Trustee Act thattoll personshavlng. claims against the .Estate .of William `_ Anderson Dempster, late at` the T_own- U ship of Essa, in the County of Slmcoe. ~ farmer, deceased. who died on or about; the 18th day of March, 1926., are rem quested to send particular ot= their- clalms to the undersignedlon or before` the 24th day ot April. .1926, attgr which date the executors will dlstzl ute -the assets of `the estate among. those en-} titled thereto. . having regard only` to the claims 0! whlchthey all then have notice. and that they wlll .not be responsible _to any person-for the assets of said estate whose claims shall 1 not then have been re,c,elved.. ALEXANDER COWAN. Executors" Solicitor. 14-17:: I:I...._c.. 1\...a...._:.. NOTICE TO cmaorrons ma. `a.:... ;:'.;;sL;;';.~1;.:h .iNOTICE TO CREDITORS gg \ V ` rxnlvl-Iinnxr I. .7. -:-u-:--- &%$&$&&$&m&$&$ ;y_.r~-m ;!...9 RE-ifwsulv THURSDAY; APRIL `is, 11:25. ALEXANDER cowA'N. Solicitor. Barrie. 0nt.. Arlmlninfrn tnv `Lever M... um1na.`ro:q9:o*; if ifs saf`e?"`i%tiAsoft% witr it : safe with Lux._ ` ` ~ T` or whatever colour it may T latindcrsz % prfctl~y, I beautifully, and .-preserves ` the life of fgbrics, V4 I:SN T it 9. blcs%si'ng? to know that Whagcvcr the` fabric be made of--- bment has up- financial ma- a u u:vIJ\anUvI , Barrie, Ontario. i 1 4 nurne. Unt.. Administrator. I OBI" EC 935': _ James Ballpfor over sixty years a. prominent resldent of the Orillln. dis- trict, passed away on A r.. 7 in his 89th year. at the home 0 his daugh- ter. Mrs. Donald I-Iarvle. South Orlllia. Up to three weeks ago Mr. Ball had been enjoying almost perfect health. and his death came as a. surprise to a wide circle oi! friends. both in Orillia and Oro. Mr. Ball wane. man or ster- ling character. 4-,hlghly ` res ected throughout 9. dong and susetu "A-lite. Born in Ireland. he came to Canada as a. bov with his nnrnntm who nntflnrl .. nurn m .ll'6ll1!lC|. no came to Canada a. boy with his parentg. who settled at u;:;.- Bradford Witness--After ':in~' ill-`. ness of only a few days , Reuben Tindall died on Thursday night.-Apr.; 1, in his 83rd year. after five days . connement to bed. He had nneu-3 Imonia. but the immediate cause of 1 1 1 , l the Liberty Hunt Club,.~of which he 1 was captain: the Horse Show. or which , 1 1 I ny._vur.n Ev Illvynhh ] death was cerebral hemon-halite." The; deceased was born on the old .home-; stead at Deerhurst and spent most of: his. life in this` neirzhborhoocl. `For 11 time he lived in New Liskeard. He was twice married and is survived..b.v his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Tho:-p`e of West Gwillimbury and Mrs. A. 8. Gray of Toronto, two-grandchild- ren. two brothers and three sisters. namely, Rev. Geo. E. Tindall oi Monte-` video, Minn., Frank Tindall oi , Chi- cago. Mrs. H. Donaldson of Toronto. Mrs. John Metcaif of Vvest _Gwillim- bury and Mrs. P. R. West of Bradford. His brother. William John Tindall. V [died a year ago. The deceased was a pubiic-spirited man, active `in many. of the town's enterprises, as was express- ed in the floral tribute on the casket from the following organizations. in addition to those from the relatives: The town council, of which .he_ was a 5 member for some years; the Bpard of Trade, of which he was the president: he was a` director: the Masoniciorder. ` of which he was a valued member; and ` the Curling Club, in which he was an enthusiast and apast president. I .,l- `JOHN R. NEELY__. _ V I t; . There passed away. in Wadena. 11034. -4 pita]. .Sask.. on Mar. 19. one who was` r. well and favorably known by manyyin 31 thisvicinity in the person of John R. 1 Neely. I-Ie wasthe second sonyof the!` 3 late Alex. Neely, was born on the - tenth concession of `Innisfil an'dpasped > the early years of his life in that neigh- y | borhood. He was a.- member of L.0.L.' No_. 605. Craigvale,:in politics~ a Con-, servative "and served "as a volunteer - in the 86th battalion during the North West Rebellion of 1885. After the Re-[ Ilbellion he learned to be` a carpenter` and engaged in that work untiljleavlng; J Simcoe County about.` ;twenty-five'v' ' years ago.,I-Ie went to Seattle and after, I some years he movedlto Dauphlin. Man.. I where he carried on business,as con- tractor and builder until, about. two years. ago. His whole-hearted. happy manner, won for him a host of triends_ `| who will regret to hear of his sudden} .1 gassing away. The deceased had din-' I etes for some time.` but he suffered a! ` `severe attack of influenza which m'o- : `. bably hastened his death. \vhich.wus,'f Iquite unexpected. He leaves to mourn; his loss, his brother Frank of Dauphin.u Man... who `was with him when he_H passed away and one sister. Mrs. Don- ` 1 ald Iverach of Isabella. Man., who, ow- _ mg to ill-health, was not able to be _with him. The bereaved ones have the ~ sympathy of many friends and ac- I ` Vqualntances in this vicinity in their ` bereavement. The remains were laid; to rest in Wadena Cemetex-,v,'the burial! . service being conducted according to ` I the rites of the Masonic Order. - ' i%$$$&%$$%&$$%w{ REUBEN E. TINDALL 3...: 1'n'u.......... . .L_, '- OBITUARY JAMES BALL .1: .5-.. - . . _ . _ _ ; __ muuut 11118 financial ad. ner at London. edo, Ohio. are nut in attempt over lake It: uarcn. an IIBJIGIDK. IDCIIIIIOG 8.mOf|8 ' the val tributes were exp:-esalo n_a. from 9 v Sherwin-WillV1a.maA _Compan;j,'- ., an we suuuen quulnror at. Ula` Rosa." While the many. oral contributions were being .ca.rr!ed out. Gordon Ran. `dull, the organist, played the` Do a \ Math. ll-ta.d1.Ildod ...,:. :...,':..;:*..,.::,s.".,..,.a;=:*.=;s us. may ;lI9_8(II&8l!|B!Bo his devotion to duty. his courage. He never whlmperea `whined 01'` showed. himself to be a',:, woakling, whether he was hauling` stones. or carrying planks to build a.` Kiwanis `hospital for `weak children: ' whether he was taking`. hold-- of or loadinz a `community singing concert. or whether he. was doing some other ' community work, he carried it through`. ` and at the back` of it all` was a rare , unselfishness and kindliness of spirit.` The poor. the under-privileged, that weak, and those with few to help them,` \ have lost a steadfast and truefriend ii in the sudden oaliing~of'8t. Clair Ross." ` While the many. floral contrihmIn9..p annihilation. when mncom'a great soul .1 `seed out. Stanton said: `Now he be- ongo to the ages. And I believe that` the life of` 8t.,dCiair Ross has become `iaxgerplt belongs to international x|._. wanianiamz it belongs to all the zero" vice clubs. to every community, and every institution interested in helping others. The qualities of his life speak to us. his teadvfastness. his devotion , Whlmnered. .0lIB OX EH01! numoer. ' Rev. -J.` G. Potter. minister of" the- church. and Rev;-vW.~J. Johnston. minrl interior Centenary United Church, and- a. Kiwanian. Jointly conducted the aervice. Of Mr. Ross. Mr. Potter do. clawed` that noone could think of him~ \ without admiration and a sense of. feliownhig and affection. He had been an ideal uaband. father.`.son. neighbor, associate. Benefactor and friend. A 1 "I cannot think tmluv nf no nv.a..~ uanocuue. Dcnenwwr and rrnend. "I cannot think today of St. clan- Rope being dep.d." said Rev._Mr. John- ston. "I will not! accopt the-theory .ot annihilation. Wgen Lincoln : great mused out. Stanton said: `Now 1.. 1..-` vvvuv Avynvnvubvu nu bllv arvuy, Lyplcuj; otthe widespread nature of the mem-_ berahip of Kiwanis and or the congre.! cation attending the nal service to .one of their number. v Dan -1` (1 Dntign val-.8-nu.` -1 AL-` Keu;-- ` ~ Community service and business cir-I ales combined in an outstanding` de-. monstration I mingled grief and trib- ute over the oss of one of their young lieutenants at. the funeral on Satur-. ~ day of St. Clair R. Rogue, second vicd-S president or the Kiwanis Club and. chief of the accounting division, Sher- n wwin-Williams Company, Limited. Mac-[ Vicar Memorial Church. which has 8.1 capacity of nine hundred. was filled to the doors for the funeral service. Be- _hind the oral -banked chancel rail thirteen Kiwaniane formed a. choir. ~ Different races and different creeds :` were represented in the group. typical mom-`H berahin at Kiwanis and at um nnnn-no- H1011), H1181` Ha DPIEI HIHBSS. Mr.. Ross was born in Niagara Falls, ` Ont., 38 years ago. For seventeen years he was a resident of Barrie, when his father was principal of the Barrie Business College. Fifteen years ago he entered the service of the Sher- win Williams Paint Company at Cleve- land and later was transferred to the, Canadian plant staff at Montreal. where he rose to. the position of chief accountant. He made many friends ` inthe business world of Montreal and was a very active Kiwanian, being at `the time of his-death second vice- president. The work for underprivil- eged boys-~had for him a very special . interest and he gave it his whole: 1 heartedsupport. Surviving him are his witenwho was Kathrine C. Matheson or `Parkhill. Ont; one son, twelve. years old; his father and mother. now living at Sudbury, where Mr. Ross has been town clerk for several years; one - brother, Donald. Edmonton, Alberta; and ve sisters, Mrs. J.` A. Ma.cLennan of Dundee, Mrs. N. S. Caswell of Ed- monton. Kathleen and Mrs. T. '1`. Stev. enson at homeand Anne`of Dundas. The Funeral From the lengthy report of his fun- eral which appeared in the Montreal Gazette. `the following `extracts are taken:-- ' I. nrnrnusnlfur unI\I\1Inn nun-I M-unlnn..- ...I.. vuu V-nu-nun I-wvv | The Montreal Star 01 Apr. 1st 1'e`- ported the death of St. Clair Ross, who was well known`to many Barrie peo- ple. Death was due to double pneu-V monlu, utter `a `brief illness. Mr_.`Rnmx wan lmrn ln Nlmznrn Walla. OI (DB lg ('.0|ll'I. UL l\.llJBI'L&. ! "Hundreds of persons In the city and province knew him because of his in- terest in astronomy, and he was said to be one of the best informed about the heavens in the West. He also spoke and lectured on the eubjecteand hieoollection of instrumentsand maps had the greatest interest for those who- saw them. In spite of his many inter- .1 eats, he found time to take a. keen in-| terest in the theatre. music and sing- ing. His death is sincerely xregretted by many." - ' and ivmtnmm Lent. - . His early education was received at the high school in Ridgetown and later at. Osgoode Hall, Toronto; He `later came to Calgary and was called to the Alberto. Bar in 1905. His partner from . the start` of his law practice here was the late Stanley Jones, who was killed overseas in the w r. Since then he was the senior partne in the firm of Lent. , i\IacKuy & Co. In nddtion to his many ` activities. the iate Mr. Lent was. a well known Mason. Before coming to Cal- gary. he was the master of Eimvale. Lodge in Ontario and was thefirstj , master` of Ashlar `Lodge in Caigaryu t~ He took ll. very ac ve part in organiz- ing the Shrine in Alberta, was a past ` potentate of the AI Azhar Shrine and `for many years was a. representative ,of the Imperial Council, and in that office he did :1 lot of work in the-establish-g ment of :1 hospital for crippled child- ren. In the Independent Order of For- M enters he was :1. past high councillor ` `oi the high court of Alberta. "I-`lnndrmic nf nm-nnnn in the nitv and . J W. F." W. `LENT In last, week's Elmvale correspond- ence reference was made to, the death .01 .V\- . F. W. Lent. barrister, who died 5111 Calgary on Good Friday. Mr. Lent ! 1 I 1 office on his own account in Elmvale. The.-Calgary Herald of Apr. 3 had the following obituary article:-- - `- ~'\Vnuar'nn to. w. Lent; K'.C.. died on zw_as with Dickinson & Macwatt, bar- `risters, Barrie, before he opened an . .' muowmg_ omruary aruc1e:- u IWill1ston F. W. Lent. K.C., died. !_Good Friday afternoon about _two o'clock after :1-short illness of less than one week. Mr. Lent was taken with .a severe chill on "Monday and w nt to }bed. and his complaint deveiope into `double pneumonia. A prominent law~ yer of Calgary, a shrine)`. a stout sup- porter of better roads for the West. 9. `loverof music. a keen student of as-. 1 tronomy, the..death of Mr. Lent is -greatly regretted by 9. wide circle of I friends. Those who`closely mourn his ; loss are his widow (who was a daugh- |t.er of David Davidson` of Penetang, a. Iformer M.P.P. for Centre Simcoe) and lhis\daughter. The late Mr. Lent was [58 years of use at tile time` of his ideath. He was born June 29, 1868, in ' Kent County, Ontario, the son of L. M. and Mathilda Lent. Illa not-hr nr1n t-ufilnn urns: vnnnivPrl'nf. 7 . If had taken.an active part in the wor ` -ada. .' . - -` " iaf . .' learned the ca ' ' Barrie. There he led: . ' i ter he cart . ' making U`ade' which 8' d?! 180 he condu-93> u at RugbY- The \f 1' many V631` -. ggenera1$t9I`9`dE`1`:;,st gears ago -he, ~ gtmnsteh Orillia. .130 $11131 e wife came 't%t,?u1/E-s. Hafvie-L reside with ,i:iis3gl;fearh'ago, Mr. Ball Mrs. Bali fiie Church at Rug` `Of the C"gr.e,;1atti}(1)e]aIlInlted Churcillifg-E by and entee union He was a_ance he me. of ter of the tempert so. *1ong- SUPP" hen it was n0 t. 1 cause]! in tag ,`; ,,_} ., a, loyalhfri3!:s=a op 94'. . hich 9` _ ghe Bible Socieghig (guest secret`;-..'K_ .,1gfei member anbranch society in {two treasurtigrd 39,11 is survivedieb-`outh ' I-Ia.!`,V i d:',i`?;a ""Sa IZgJ'ii!.li`:(l)n R. MIlgr3h1`;'1`1' O!` _ 3-v ' sons. Dr. 5 ' 1 ' Barrie: and . of. at 5` ":"`. `ni`n`1oX"`;.1ce 0 ~$$`3z~ . 1' The ltlhe residence 0`, hi? emeter.V.' from t Andiew s C, ' Mrs` Haz? t1\0Irs(')i'use of HaWk95t" ,2g:,l(;?ted tiie service. I i . 'ARE YOU %_--. WIT . . (E . You eithe _you `haven't into one or A car drivers` hearing ti "hears noth Neither 01 self, becaus ing for car does not ui rattles usua tow car to It is not a between ha other noises down. The r an e 1- read trou re whic annoying sq book that n for the tim tightened a 9. differentiz spoil: :1 trin ih 31'. cI.Au3 ROSS _ _ 4 _ `-1 1.1).... ._a A._._ '.3""...'&' halt to! .-rm: .3ARR!3. EXAMINER . 1111)]. `S0 you--who want to enjoy your t!`iD--go over the car before you start and see that it is right. Then if a rattle develups----a rattle that `harm---why ignore it and show the rest of the family that you are con- scious of their well-being. too. Then when you get to the place you are go- l}1_1z.':,t why either take an axe and ruin a f.._control? Well. here is a. good" way to practice up on that self con- trol you preach to friend wife. V ' l lei- it-just-as your little ' Anne's Military Hospital, Library Bur- eau of Canadancarter Vvhite Lead Co. _ of Canada, Ltd.; Whittall Can Co., l:Ltd.; Canada Paint Co., Martin Senour lC_'o.; the Ladies Committee, V.0.N., Fimrtg End. and a host of personal r en 3. Despite the wet snow that waste]!- ing when the service terminated, hun- dreds lined up behind the hearse and formed an impressive cortege of `mourners, "several blocks long. I jun-------j Limited, the Kiwanis Club, I Memorial Sunday Schoo1, St. Lodge, No. 440, A.F. & A.1v pnnions of.Mont1-eal Chapter IV ,I_1os_p1t2y,{L1br nan nf f`r---- -` u_:aurgani'/.ed Fascist : Major G. R. J. He: =appointed "p to keep Majesty night on Purllamentax I ---'u--------:-- 1 Turkish Government has mddifled order barring foreigners from engag- .ing in certain occupations. - ` | Italy reports Mussolini may take heroic measures .t'o restore unity to d_!so1'I-ranized forces. ' Hennessy has been "private `~n=nm~o...u ~.........._snay on a partic to save his-life. And all knew that it was merely 5 F at it couldnt possil .......... ....u ; Just, out on) 8 great`:-.hanc.e to discover more about} the new 199 Inch racing inotor simply ecause of the rattle. The poor chap s mind was so confused with It that he _ particular subject `to hlsgilife. the time hp [ future ing that harmless ruttleto the devil every other minute. And I lost out on: about because . aull0_V another driver. Take your famous instance. All a1`e-c1 mechanical ears. had the tune. Or misfortune. recent] from .etrolt to `Chicago wl "them. ; ow this chap had 2: , - ~----vu cuuulv UHE [0 Ina-K9 the %m10.Vinp: squeaks and rattles a. closedl 00k nothing can be done about time being. Worrying never `tightened loose bearing nor greased differential. Yet `how many of you Slloii trip Just. because you cannot find |a Darticuiar squeak or rattle. I do, rfor .one. However, that is because I'am cursed with mechanical ears. ' All this explains` why a water. pump squeak will spoil a perfect day for'one motorist. while the screeching of an 0 hunmy wheel bearing will fail to! ~ano:v `another L ~ either have mechanical ears or (By "Erwin Greer) ` V you `haven't. "In a. -few words you fall,` j into theiotherfclass of motor` -car drivers. One driver is. forever} jhearing things." The other driver` hears nothing" ~ ~ . . , Neither of these drivers enjdys him-I haul him home. always easy t differentiate harmless nois s and those noises which warn of Ea break- reai `art is to be able to have _an en` ready for evidenceof serious which enables one to ma_ke the nor greased _ diffnl-nnH..1 1r... -, A `Chevrolet Tourin .:~' g Car for Wigming lady TAHEBARRIE RADIO. Ta ELECTRIC co. BUTCHER-- Bishop, Bros. CLEANERS AND PR_ESSERS-'- 7 AUTOMOBILES-- DRY GOODS and T. R; Coultar ~ DALI: DAIRY an u....v.. :~......:..x.:... A U L UVLUDllJlJ' T. R.` Coulter. BAKER--. \ F. Rayner` THESE swolq-'s~1ssus FRI-1-ZCOUPONS! ASK son 1m-in: 4111 u; ulem are cursed xanical Hood for- recently to 'rlde` Detroit with one of . Now spent days ming up his_ bus for the run, yet ~ct_&1 to tighten :1 door that raft-Ind ering. ithout -OID

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