uelglnneedhnuhn

li

` -1 THE cHARI.oT'rETovvN ctIAIn>IAN _ _

1 924

'..r.. ‘

¢

,_a"'I§iJUcAr|oN IN FAINT

Sister:_ “Daddy won’t,like you

using his paints.”

Brother: “Why not-I guess

' ` paint’s meant to paint with

--and Dad said to save the surface was the best thing any

fellow cblild do.”

, _ Sister: _ “Well let me paint some

of It- I can paint.”

Brother: "No, who ever heard of

a girl paintin’ anyhow` ’cept

' T het' face maybe.

Sister: “You’re horrid". (Starts

to cry.)

" Brother: “Oh well, take a try at

_ it then, but mind you don’t

run over the roof with that

red.”

And so they léam, and they cannot learn too young, the lesson that will stand them in good stead throughout their lives :-

Save the Surface and You Save All.

` aitlte

3111

SAVE THE SURFACE CAMPAIGN

lZi Bishop Srn-er. Montreal -

o

, A 4

- ~ ~~

Q o ‘ "Inna" ""l.¢u¢“

-uni nun..-~.¢..~.¢-an-un.-nu.-.urn-nn-neu- n-n-.nunuu-u¢e~n|_uu-uuunuuununuunuueuuus---.-nun

~ u '|-

. . .

A tgjxdihdrfidmfuvaehitetzsiifinl' '_»' st-ret-ll which lin- Liberals at tha

"___ 5 __,.,,_____~ time lull ull. lie dui not bein,-v

'en ‘,\’ viliit-l' the lcailcr nj the Oppos

'»_ »‘ tiim or thc member for Summer-

(Contlnued from Page 9) paid by the Department of lm- migration. A member of the Domin- ion Goverullicut, the Hon. J. E. Sinclair. had istroduced Mitchell to the immigration Department and to Premier' Bell, and the Dom- inion, Government should therefore pay those who had lost their money as a result of the false representa- tions ot' lliitclleli, Mr. McDonald pointed out a contradiction in the sworn statement ot' Mr. William Mayne at the enquiry, and in the statement made by i-lou. Mr. Siu- clair in the House of Commons. No doubt Mr. Sinclair had acted in good talth in introducing .Mitchell and securing his appointment by the l~‘l‘uvlncia_l Government, but the uui'ortuuate issue of the affair, and the failure ot' Mr. Sinclair to notify Premier lleil when he had

duct in London was not satisfac- tory, made the Dominion Govern- ment, ot' which he is a member, the responsible party.

it has been insinuated that the

(lor.-rluln-nt was actuated by

was absolutely untrue. Hon Mr.

Attorney Gt-nt_rai with the utmost

i1i\'t-stigtltl-il as thoroughly as pos'

province has never been know

lllllltlrd thc lucmbers of the Opposi

i.ilu-ral tlovi-ruin:-Ili tried to black on the ciluracter of thc former (ion

suninis high in the estiniution 0 the people of this province, al against wiiom thc finger of st-.ol cannot ln- pointed with impunity L\ir. .lit-llimald quoted un artic lrum tht- l‘ull'lol oi' lb,-c 25', 1915, 'l

Llppo:-'ition clilogisr‘._,~ Hou. ll

to was ill thc nature ot' a smol

is-iiic would even suggest that Hn Air. l\lcl\'<~il could- be charged wi

_. , ,__ , ,,________.____..._. ‘lilo sligitlcst wrong-doing. Ilia r

§0+40§%§+OOO-05G4O oo vb-0b%§O§~#b l‘0l'tl Of St‘l‘\'il5L‘ Els C0il`iIlllSSl0ll9I`

Public Works is u high one

o s me nit rs ll r _gurl

}|\U.;Bolr `_W°°k° b"5i“°“ has b°°" fake" °"°~‘” bl' “l"alcon\vooti liospital.‘l-le withdrc

"_»,‘j-‘gt ¢l,'__‘_:--_,...,z¢' ,_,,_ ` lit when he was made to substa

I

;`v.

Henry MacFarlane & (io.

__ _ *******°_ !°* ‘****'*‘*°“‘*‘*"°°’**** ol' dust, dirt. d'intlrul`f and cxcce

357B4`,z"`tsmT '- oil. The hair diies quickly and e r

¢~..,¢F,,,, ""“1-IENRY MAcFAnl_ANE

"eel-;~"-2?! ,~§'“‘ - , ` -

wlW`__\§oe==in-charge of_,this Department for the past ten ` _ 'lt il-&lning the present staff of EXPERIENCED WQQKMEN a|‘|g to give best attention to all

. _ `

» Phones.-workshop-s14-House-134-.|_

?. .`+,_-_,___

._'¥'h¢`work ohop»-tM!I.bo. continued at present quarters

(af rear of Beer &. Weeks). Team will call for and deliver all work as usual.

Wg Repair and Reuphoistcr Furniture

A' ' `“` we Move Furniture and Transfer Freight

.1 We Crate and Ship Household Effect;

we Lay oiieioth and carpet

*ligand seven, edge mirror Plates smoked

~_»» We Re»Siiver Mirrors

We Buy Feathers

We Supply Reed For Basketry

Eptimlho most for-Repairing and Re-uphoistering

` - Supplied

"Hoover" Electric Cleaner; to hire by the hour or day.

‘ \\~'» rr--T b

.tiato his argument. Yet tiles fcenlleint-n will have the ilztrdihoo :to _say that the Mitcllell eutluir

oo-4404+015-oo o-ooo-Q-0

'si\ip. The leauli-r of the (lppositio innde the stale-lnenl. that th

thi-m to retain coulrscl. lie is

limi u la\\'_\'i-r cannot servo' tw

Be Careful What You Wash

Your Chi|d's Hair With

wil-at _vnu wash it wiih_

lin not use prepared shampoo

or anything else that contains to much free alkali, This dries th scalp, makes the hair brittle, an

voo-#40 Q-osoo

sihl_v injure the hai-1'.

Simply moisten the hair wit

water and rub it lu, 'l`wo or thrc

T

_ 00-, _Limited _

St. John’s, Newfoundland

,,. |.| ._

_ __ A___uthor_Iged Capital

' $150,000.00

Capital Paid up Capital '

$102,100.00 $50,450.00

/_ __

‘ i

Bankers--Bank of Nova Scotia

Auctioneena and dealers in Live Stock

Sollclted

returns guaranteed

uaai-as, Ammo. , ’

c N,

*V3 " N 13"* i cnly, and it leaves it fine, and silk

1

l a ,

iirigiit nutty. wavy and easy! llllllllllgfl.

is inexpensive and it icw ouncc

iiaino Watkins on the lliiflklliic-

courtesy and was permitted at thei vuuuiry to make practically his isung high freight rates. _The ex- uwn statement of the case. 'i‘lle p|~@,_cs companies are not asking for Provincial Government would have ,lp increase, He would support are- \><'i‘ll ll\‘t'.1ilrent had not the matter, solution of the ilouse to the Rall- so important to the province, been way Commission calling attention

lu-as inspired by political partisan-

_-\ttorps-y (ien.~ral should have act- ed lor lin- 1-x~nrlu_v im-n dcfrnudcd yi,-ln- as likely tp, fail, by lliils-,lu-l. insts-ull of advising

masters. how was the Attorney General going to protect the in- terests of the Province which were at variance at that time with griev- ances ot these men? When lie makes a statementof that kind he knows that it is something which is not in accordance with facts." ~

Mr. McDonald in conclusion

warmly supported Mr, McLure's re- marks in respect to the importance ot' cooperative marketing. 'Phe Government should do _all if possib- ly could to assist in opening up markets for the farmers of this Province. He was sure this would receive every attention from the (‘ommissione rof Agriculture. In re- gard to the~Technical School, he was convinced that .ar good many farmers are doubtful of the value received from this institution. With the withdrawal of the Federal

rcreiv-ell word that i\iltchell's con- gig;-ieultural grant, it was just" a

question it the Government would be warranted in- expending the money. Compare the Technical School teaching expenses with the _Salaries paid the teachers at Prince of 'Wales College. They are equival-

lltulllllfili lJ=\l`li_S=1HShlll in the hold- ent to or greater. As the Technical mg ol' the Mitchell enquiry. This 5,,-lmol was only running for about

five months of the year, he sub-

5"“'|i‘l" “'41-5 U`f’i*\@l| bl' the mitted that this was not getting

value for the money expended.

Mr. McDonald referred to the ex-

to the fact that our farmers are

5.

ihle, with it view to i"lxiu_g the re- gully.,-lug on llcgglm-1, of these spnnsibliily where it belonged. The fl-ulglll mtg-§_ lie cited particular t tmscrvzttivc tloverunieul. in this lllglmn-,l;g_ Slwwillg the rates to be

almost prohibitive The Western

ti - - ~ ,_ »

"’ *Wi lu 0‘h"l' Um" il fail' WHY in provinces have been given concess- 'l““"‘~' "“‘i'\‘1`**~ MV- M“|)0"‘1lfl T0' lone- in tllcse nlatters, but it seems

s fur the olic oi' tho railway

_ _ -an ~ _ I1 y - tum to the tact that the former ,,“l|,¢,,-lllss lo neglect me lllm-lllm.

-crvnliv - t,`o1un\is.‘on" t` 1’ ili ‘ it ° 77. ` :\'ol'lts. ilon. l\lr. ` llicI‘N‘i‘ill. unillii 0,5: “`L_'":_m1"_§§"$;"'m:_y °_m"i'_l"‘l

1- ¢ ‘ U '\`§i.`_(l H, ) '|(iy till( UFC( ll “_ great iiisservicc to the Labor _Gov- _H ____ ;;x_l\_Illt_nI_t_mnAl: tl_l§ strut? urggglzcrs

' at e- ot, e it lor 'ern-

"'l`iv." nmkes sore, burninlr. tired

lp _.mt ________y /________0 w____ __(___g_{___ iu<;nt_ relucta|_it_to tuk_;\_ strong' `” Away go the nciics and pains, the rt"“_;”:f;_;_i_§‘g"_'_;'°£ n?,_;’_fY'l‘ '_“__‘_‘.i’”'

lu' iuw-\'-‘,|i-ltiir I li- ._ _ - '_ -- _ G' ` Q ' _i ` y 1 ' H U PHL U ll; ‘__°‘_:=’_';-__q""]|"“"'~`s' lillgttls and dominated bythe tradt-union

» 1 .. . -_ ~ _ _ . . .

_\ll_N..lll 'l‘|l,~ lllglllll-,llipng mfg;-l-L-ll l...I.i,,_.. drmvs nm “___ mms and \\h1L_ll thc old-time laboi ltad_e,r rt-

ic l,0i,`_m\H that pun- “__ ym". f‘_.ut_ N0 Cllilnllilii (0 i_0l`|“ Ullll’ U -*‘0('U0“ of their opponents. '|nlatict' how hard you work, lluw i_mlmrL'

i’ lem: you clnncc, how far you walk, ‘ _ ' _ _ ' _ _, ‘ _ _ . _ _ _- ‘ t _ _ *_

__ ____ _mw _"___: v____ ____________ ____ ym___ Whin lliuest Bum _pltpurltl to

~ _ cull out thc electricians, suh\\'uy

i- -t, “'l‘i'/." brings ri-sttul foot com- _ __ _ _ _ _ _

__ “ _ ____ __ ___ _____[___ “___ m_ed_ tmpioyes and others In suppolt ui

ll ' _ Alberta. y -- _

ll tail indian lteservo near Ponoka. 0 Alia., but one is classified by the

This reserve was taken over by

H the Soldier Settlement Board lu

lawyer liiim-elf. and knows wt-ll -1919 “pd divided into farm, units of

Dian average size of 214 acres. in

i ie ~<-usnn 1023 all the settlers hz d

l ,' _ . . .

__-*_-._*.____.....___l ll-Um onutllll-ll to one-half of their

| acreage under cultivation-in one | <-use 140 acres-although none oi

i___~___nu___________ the laml wut; broken when the dis~

li' you want to keep chiidren's trict was opened. Buildings have

liuir in good romiition, be cltrei'ulili<,-Mi erected iarlll-‘i f0llf~'@d Hill]

'other improvements completed, The s district has a school house and 0 rondwork has been done. There is e n Dominion Government Stock As- d sociutlon in. the -district and the

is very harmful. Muislilcd cocoanut. supervisor reports n marked tend- oil siiamptm (which is pure and cn- ency towards mixed farming. The tirt-ly greust-less) is much better settlers are well equipped with pro- ihuil an_vthln_g clsvc you can use -lol' ducing stock and machinery.

sit-lllnpooillgx, ns this can ll0t p08-

lp the present collection period

28 ul the 30 settlers had payments

ll due; nineteen have 'made full pay- c mcnis and seven very substantial

u:a.-poulduis of l\lulsitled will make|puymcnts, with prospects that be- an uimutiancc oi rich. cr:-mny iaith-1 l'ort- ihe end of the period not more er, and cleanse, the hair and scalp than ten to BHCOII D01' CCM- 0! UW

z thot-mlulily. The in-ther rlnscs out innounl pvill he oiitslnnding.

easily, andrclnoves every particle

.\ ,number of the settlers have

S large families and were und-cr the

V- iiecessit of having to build large

Y

Y houses at first, This was rather a 0 handicap to them as th0Y fleefled

nil their resources for the develop-

Ynu can get Muisiilcd cocoanut ml-nt of their land. While tl107Wo_§‘8

oil shampoo at any lll`\1¢: Sl0\'@- li- not particularly favored by l_ H

“I I-rma tho whole district hav

0 did showing, due in large measure to their line spirit and industry-

’ I , _ , _ , - weath Il. ' 1 `

h J h will last i`or months, Ile_su're y0\ll' ing suffered fro|_u ilamntlc DY hit"

e I 0 n S druugisl, gives you Muls|i\cd._, B9' lust your, they have made It Hlllttil-'

‘ t l ware oi imitations_ Iooflk Wi' 'i-ll

__ __ __ __ --__, -~_ _ --- to show you .ln only a small uneas-

1

1 “‘-hinh' "‘“°n°“‘ ”"“m"": E ituulsny MacDonald had to ic-il him,

(ltt .I i>o\ oi' Tin now from any Lot Kmg Georgo to sign ___ ,Bmw of "K ‘ I _ itiutlgtlity plotiunlation and

_ CABINET H

(Continued from Page 9\ i

safety brakes. This was the ex- planation of the last General Elec- tion result-, Scared _or, at least, worried, by the prospect of food taxation and increased cost of liv- ing, Mr. J. Elector Bull merely de- cided to elect enough -Labor and Liberal members of Parliament to prevent ,Conservative tariff experi- ments.

With regard to the trade unions,

however, it meant the removal of the safety brakes. and general con- trol of the machinery passed into the hands of the extremists. Many of the modern trade union lenders had little or no connection with personal labor, having adopted pol- itics as s profession and, however sincere their ideas, they viewed labor organization from the politi- cal standpoint, whereas the older type thought more about the in- dustrial aspects.

Both types desired to utilize the

accession to power oi’ a Labor Go\'- ernment for the furtherance of trade union ideals, but they differ- ed as to the scope of these ideals and the methods of application. Some oi' the younger type saw only nn opportunity oi! squeezing lm- mediate concessions to the work- ers, while the older type preferred to “make haste slowly."

The recent transport workers

and tlockers’ strike, also the stop- page of the Londoll tram and bus workers, were due partly to old grievances, and might have happen cd under any Government, but the organizers worked them for their t`ull political value, bringing out allied industries in sympathy in the hopc that a tlespcrztte public would force thc (lovcrument to act, which, according to the organiz- ers' ideas. cnuld only be in thc workcrs` favor.

Hurt the Government

H.

'S UKELY To FA|L|(.ovt-inincllt Extlenilsts in the

Fine Shoyinq of War Veterans om threat had

"- Former Indian Reserve in .f _ .».

Uni, of thirty settlers on the Bub-

soldicr st-,ttlt-ment district super-

hurds' among thc_anti-labor forces were equally enraged that it was not zippllctl before.

The gcncrni public was sore over

thc inconvenience to which it had |beon subjected, and siisposcd tn

H' "°"l‘ ' _ ‘ ‘mn . (__ __ the London tram and bus strikers 3,. 0 ""

0- Y _ 1- .»t ` sl tt vie, for joy; shoes _ __ _ _ _ _ 4 _ ____ _ __ _

____ ___‘_"‘_‘_f__ ‘__‘_____l“_§__ ___§‘_{`___ ____m_ _ ,bluntly that this oould not bt pci- _.___.yy.rt' _ ____ Ed '__ -____ ,T_F_____;._.T. -`A -_3,,_‘ - _

I _ _ _ __ __ _ nuitt-ll by any L-ovcrnnicnt.. and hr- _,_ ___ 1- _ _,_ _.z-ti-_;_~_'__.;__;§__T_,___._-__ :_?_§_§,___= ___-_ ' »_,!_ _‘_

, - . ‘ .' = ,-_:.r \ .,_ , _-_»~ ~ . ' ' < ¢_-,‘.‘:-. `~:. F

- .‘ un, i\n»An'1‘_litln__ <‘ll_t-rt-_ hero." .lf t»r~ it-_.-.li-tm--lit store. End ', .. _ _ _. _ _ jf "° _ ._ ~,_ init"-lli.;_i _~§_____ " _ "‘

l __»\1li~ l\|\‘1_)\?1\/\i11)~_ blll_ __ i_ll\‘y font tnrturc i'orc\'er-»-wear sIl\iillcr|s|___\__,(___ ___ to uw Strike |L_ml__Ps_ »._ __ __ r _ _ * _[_ _____._ __ - ,-__| ___-M _' __ _-._ ilu-d to iilutkcn his tlmluctcr, slim--1 keep your for-t fresh, sweet , _ _ _ 1: ‘ - ; i --- Ili -» -vw - ~ »

‘lu-vertlieless An event occurred ill l'.'u,,|"],'~u,py Ph" l“°clm"“u°“ “mi “nv” ml' fl ‘“*'/"Ji _ , _ //' .-7 F. ‘-_`?i`_',, I If/jd* I ' - 'I '

_ - ' ' . A . - _._ . ,. ,' ~ . - »- ,‘ _ /_ ‘ _- , - ':_~.‘.v' __ - fi . v.

_ ithis iiouse at which l ivus 1| spcctu- ____<oo-u --- Egrftill' this _t_hH‘_fit'__lh'_“ln_g S_§'_[f"ji_eint` -4 / l *_ V ' ‘ lg __ ‘r \i ‘_ ~ _,“`T_,_ _ _ /5 _-'_ -. *‘

_ ,.»-~-_ _ ltor. when .\lr. George l~]_ Huglies 0Nl_y ONE |N 'rl-l|RTv ____‘_‘_______“`__L_:_°_ __‘:________;L__§_r";e‘:‘11;‘c__‘;’; _' '-/fy, - » _ _ l it -:_ 'Xl - i ____-_!§,_l_____ll_1l_ _ -_-___ - _ 2

0,01". Furmwrc Rtfanstng and Upholskrmg Branch of llmwmmll an affidavit with respect SETTLERS 'N AREA ’eiltnrc|‘¢l proved tl'1|n.1i£ing to tip. »'l V-.l »" L I F _. » Ui ii T ' (li `-;1l_;-7-=l'~ . l ~ - ¢'ll-l- ._ ‘

t o n I- i\ t to ' . _' ‘ ‘_ ` ._ ' ,‘ ° ` ' Y _ __\_____&_

“H _ '_'°_ ‘labor ranks. were angry that the " / ~ / l ‘ ,- ,_ *` ' " I "`i ' i been usctl, and “die `\` - l..F \ _ ~ > ‘ \, _ I

___' _ \ / I

_ I _

‘ _ ~\ I ` _‘_ -

|biumo, first, the unions for starting

ernment for not stopping it.

Hurt the Cabinet

Continuoi sniping by Labor ox-

_é__

PRESENTATION AND SURPRiSE ‘ PARTY

‘The evening of the 15th of April.

saw u very enjoyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Younlc er, Kingston, when - a numlber o_l friends and neighbors awemlbled for

ing opened and iltir. Frederick Yonn ker was appointed chairman. Alter it tfew remarks by the chairman ex- plaining tlhe purpose of the party. which was to thank Mr. Younker for using his 'barberlng skill so free- ly, Mr. Charles \Viilis was -culled upon to read the address while Mr_ Harrison Green presented the gift. A few remarks were then made by the chairman, Mr. li-ubert Willis and i\ir_ Lemuel Willis. The rest ol' the eveiung -was spent in gmnes and usocial intercourse. after which lunch was served by the ladies prey sent. Among the ones present were Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Holmes and family. All returned to their homes alter having an enjoyable time.

The following is the address: Mr. and M-ns. Owen Younkcr, Dear Friends--We a lfew of your

friends :md nelgirbons have assem- bled here this cvonlngto endeavor

ure, ilho doop appreciation we feel towards you in return for your uu_ tiring hospitality and many kind- nesses which you have ,from time to time, bestowed upon uls.

We know that we have often

come to have hair cut, at the bus- iest seasons ofthe your and more than on; at a time. still we can -honestly say to you, Owen, that no- vel' have we found you unwilling to use your vborberirrg skill, s. skill of which you seem to be amply poe- seseed. ` `

/While we are thanking you for

your kindly and generous manner towards ue, we do not _wont to for get your congenial wife. She has _'been most. kind and courteous to us at all times. oven though it may have meant. some sacrifice on her part. to do so. We would now uk you to scoop tiiliio small gift from us tonight, .not for its value. but just me at small reminder that we do appreciate favors when they are gi- ven to us.

N-ov. in closing, our sincere wish

for both of you le long life and happiness; md' for ourselves. that you may long be spend to live in Kingston oo that our harboring Mite will be os emily paid in the tn_1uro____||_ thpy have been in the

_thc strike and, secondly, the Gov- \ 4 ‘N-

\ __ \ip»

-va

BUDGET DEBATE CQNTINUED GREAT BRITAIN s NEW LABOR 0 -""""" "

BY MR. J. A.- McI>oNALD

U RT BY STRIKES

lremists ia Parliament all anxious »_,_ ,_.. to further ftlielr' dwn' pot schemes. "‘“’i-$1 F' has proved most embarrassing to the Labor Cabinet, and its efforts to please all shades of opinion have merely served to lower the prestige of the frst Labor Minis-

try. Actualiy, Ramsay MacDon- .

aid and his colleagues have steered remarkably clear of serious trouble, and they have astutely allowed the more extreme schemes of their fol- lowers to be killed by the force of public opinion, without having to turn them down personally. But the effect has been damaging all

around.

Some of the “wild men" from the

Clyde district have thoroughly scared the sober section of the elec- torate by the extravagance of their schemes and, while the MacDonald Government is given credit for scotching them. the fact remains that the extremists are of the Gov-

ernmcnt`s party. `

I.nbor's political opponents glee-

fully point out that the snner ele- ment in the Cabinet is unable to control the extremists who, if they had been elected in sufficient num- bers, would have been able to force their views on the Sauer olil_- type Labor lenders. The inevit- able result will be thnt'the person- al policies ot' every candidate standing on the Labor ticket will be cnrofully inspected at the next elcc~`

tions. '

l-lad the new trade union leaders

been content to progress slowly

the could have ensured the Mac- . . . |>...i'Ai.i c.-.limi A fairly it-iimiiy Even the dirt that is ground in at neck-

2* f ff" , 'ill the .‘i‘liii`l _ ' ' iili`|alI\i\iit1tii!\{(lii:l_ibt‘iiyhi lEii)r’llll|)\\<:li)i band? and_ Cui;-edge? ylelds to 8 light ut the next. election ns 1| sort ot' yubblng wlth dry Rlng0_ Ngt a tl-ll-gad

is weakened. The mild Rinso eudswork

welcome relief t`rom a succession of (‘ouservull\'0 and Liberal (lov-

liut the oxtrcinists have over- thoxoughly thn?u_gh and “_-‘rough time i-I-:win-tl tlit-|mu~|\-es. :it~cording to clothes without Injury to a single fabric.

held this Snnnncr Labor would lost- , , , ,,,,,,..,_ ,mm gal" l., lm.-ll,,....~,,l..fy Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family

wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things.

@®

Soaking fakes the

place of rubbing-

JUST by soaking the clothes in the sudo

of this new soap,dirt is gently loosened

and dissolved.

crnmeuts.

the exports, and if an clcctinu were _

strcngtll, despite the iieuevolent approval accorded tht- lllat-llonnld (‘:thluct by the nun-is oi' voters. No- body wants an election this year,

but Conservative and liberal orirau- izcrs are einpliuszlng 'the iuelit-t`

All grocers and dcparlmcnl stores sell Rinse.

that no more i`uvornbiv moment , LEVER BROTHERS UMI1-ED' TORONTO R_‘_2_

could bo found for throwlnl: 0ut_ ,

_ _, e - -2 ._ ,. ,_

_ _ .ta - "" .- -""' /I I _~ ` ' ‘\ "';.~n-,J

_ _ t, _..._

\£t\\§\___ 3 _ - /7 l .J

, ___ \ ' ~--.-\.,___l___!______

j___~ -L_? \». \_ __/___ f

_ ` \\ _ , to ,dl /.<._,___ [

6 _ r uv ;dM *"1" 54 .d I

be 5`5X§`~"--kv " lU/‘~‘L"a/-

/f

§» -,asf-‘-» _:__ \\

,. 1 >¢'“'i\

/`iLz\~»

g 2°' 9-.

\ Cycling Far -Easier '

-than _ _

wear out on the hardfcement walks- how he saves valuable time by Cycling

it small surprise party. ‘The meet-l `

FRANK Jones used to complain

about his feet getting so hot

and achey from his long walks to and from work on the hard roads and pavements. '

One day when he felt more tired,

and his feet hurt him worse than usual, he happened to see a man go gliding by on a bicycle.

“Cycling is far easier than walk-

ing,” said Frank to himself. And all day long while he was working that thought kept running through his mind.

That night, on the way home, he

dropped into a C.C.M. dealer's and looked over the different C.C.M. models, choosing one that suited him in every way. _

Since then Frank‘s feet have had a

much easier time and he’s quit com- plaining. In feet, he’s boasting now about how fine and fresh he feels since he started Cycling.

He also tells how quickly and easily

he Cycles to .work and home again-how he saves the shoe leather he used to

instead of walking.

If you gave Fraitlt I--eliance he would

tell you all about,th_e C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger-the wdliderful power

plant that responds to slightest pressure on the pedhlu an makes the C.C.M. run so smoothly, quietly and easily.

He would show you the' strong, Favr-

eri`ul,frames of, English Seamless ub- mg-the bright silvery nickeling that

won’t rust because it is done over co er -the sparkling enema that il bakespotl ov_er a coat of anti-rust so it will :tend rain, snow and all kinds of weather- the new Gibson Pedal with its .nnt-

piroof aluminum frame-and the C.C.M.

ercules Coaster Brake that couto lo

easily, has such braking power, and il ounces lighter than the old-style side- arm type.

The C.C.M. dealer will, also be glad

to tell you all about the C.C.M. on to show you the new model:-the Stand- ard. the Special, the Sport model, the C.C.M. Flyer, the Curved Bar model.

Prices are 815 to S20'lower than the

"peak" prices. A Big Dollar’s value for every dollar you lnvcitl in l'C.C.M.

A C°C-M- Bicycles

CLEvELAND+CoLvMs'1.4-RED BiR`D t

Also o£_‘C.C.M. _I0 CYCLE8-Highjrade, Billy running fI‘rft:y'clel ldinq

-' T T WEEKS & BURNSW- 7 "

_ _ Sole Agents C. C. M. ,Cleveland and Ivlmlioei Bicycles _ Rellturinlg' and Accessories 229 Great George Street

M+o+¢¢4,, V V

TBRACE, McKAY & COMPANY, Manufacturers’ Agents for » ` C.C.'M.BIQYCLES

Cleveland, i

` #dh on men of time ent. E

l

, . PERFECT-Massey _ . _ _

Made in Canada by .”"* ‘i " '07

f ` _ CANADA CYCLE at Moron CQMPANY. Lumina Tmpwx il . lleltrul. Toronto. WESTON, Une., Winnipeg, Vuaeouur -_ . _.__ . HANGBR 1

, Makers of Hi{I|-Grade Canadian Bicycles for 25 Yearl,__