The Wingham Advance, 1916-05-04, Page 5fi at>,stlay, May 4, MO
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Clothes of
Real
Distinction
Pit -Rite styles are smart
r and snappy, but never freak-
ishly extreme. We have
the same mode& that are
being worn this spring by
successfulbusiness and pro-
fessional men in London,
New York and Montreal, in
,• a great variety of Beglish,
Irish and Scotch Woollens,
imported direct from. the
trolls.
Men buy their first Fite -
Rite Suits on looks, after-
wards because of cnmfort,
fit. and wear,
See our special values $16 to 20
Hats and Caps you will. find all the new
styles here in Men's and
Boys' ) fats and Caps for spring and summer
wear. Striking values in new Check caps
at 50c and 76c
Gent's Furnishings Everything ofthe best for' the
men and boys, in New Collars, Ties, Socks,
Garters, Arm Bands, Belts, Cuff and Collar
Buttons, Jerseys, Fancy Pattern Shirts, Sport
Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear; Etc,
' Boots and Shoes Big stock to choose
_.... from of thebest makes
and best values. Our close Cut prices will
appeal to shrewd buyers.
Fleet Foot Shoes
for every member of the family, for every
sport and recreation. SEE THEM.
H. 13. Isard & Co.
Two Stores
WINGHAM,
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"We Mar You Calling Mother"
we. t'a t ti 'hit:rug, Motherland,
For men—to man your gutta,
a't'e',l - ib•'i' 1:3 ^ S lit preemies!
',,1t1 wove ^ve'r,a-so thy Lento.
Phis beet As, h•avt' rtrt' none too teeed,
'ger A @: t•,i. -;Aird Om right
For which we'll &act ilice out' all
And help yon win this fight,
Our debt to you, dear Motherland,
We'll find it hard to pay,
The sum is great and long delayed,
Bolt now will conte OUR day
To show yon that the clubs
Ate tttrong in might and main,
We'll fight for our dear Mother.tl d,
4V tote one of ue remain,
For we love yon, dear old Motherland,
For all the good that'e come
To its and all your faithful friends,
Our gratitude you've won,
the world will praise and bless you
Iu ages yet to come.
For honour, truth and liberty,
The battles you have won.
May God bless our noble women,
From the humblest'to the great,
lacy Swell the ranks of workers
Front early morn to late. '
We've always found them true as steel
To aid and comfort give;
They know the cause is worthy,
And they are t;aithful while they
live.
God bless and keep you. Motherland
For standing by the right,
We're glad to answer to your call,
And we'll fight with all our might.
God bless our men, and Victory give,
And then the air shall ring
With songs of praise from thankful
hearts,
To God our Heavenly King,
For He's the God of Battles,
His promises are sure,
To those who Bail upon Hie name -
With faith in Christ endure,
And then with Crown of Glory
1
We'll worshipatm as King,
4_ And with the angels ever,
His praises we will sing.
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ONTARIO 4
%44+44+44 4444 +444444+44:14
Its such a comfort not to have
to go out when the weather is ..
cold and stormy.
But it is not alone in bad
Weather that a house Telephone
is a blessing. It saves so many
steps and so many precious
moments every day the year
round that no borne should be
without it.
The cost need not stand in
the way—no installation charge,
just a small annual rental.
Fill out the Coupon below—
and mail it to us to -day.
The
Bell Telephone
Co. of Canada.
The Veil Telephone Co. of Canada.
Gentlemen: --Please see me about Residence 2'elephone Service,
,.} Addrers '
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. THE FAMILY BOTTLE
THE WINGUANI ADVANOE
ieS
Paas' Viva
To the Editor: --
As Prohibition approaches, a good
many who still believe in - the virtues
of alcohol as a family medicine may he
disturbed as to bow they can have the
nettle tepleniehed. To all such I ad•
dress this letter, asking them to ex-
amine the matter fairly and candidly.
Alcohol as medicine is rapidly being
given up in alt the large hospitals.
Leis is shown by the cdIlated reports
of seven of the largest hospitals in
England. 7n 1802 $37403 was spent
for alcohol and only $146713 for milk.
Ia 1902 only $13186 was spent for al-
cohol and $43818 for milk, with about
the same number of patients. . -Sir
Victor Horsely tells us that some of
the present day rapid recoveries are
due to the fact that efter oieerations,
the patients are no longer dosed with
alcohol. Many of the most successful.
phybicians of the day never prescribe
•it even in the smallest quantity. That
being so, would it not be wise to. leave
it out of the family medicine chest,
It is now beyond dispute that alco-
hol even in moderate quantities, lee -
sans efficiency, lessens power of endur.
ance, weakens the memory and eye-
sight. It does not require any''great
intelligence to understand that what"'
does all this must lessen the power of
a patient to fight disease. If a single
glass of beer lessens a man's endur-
auce by seven per cent and his power
to remember things by fifteen per
cent, it follows that it also weakens
his power, of recovery from disease.
Dr. Welsh of John Hopkins Univer-
sity said "Alcohol in any form or in
an quantity leesens u patient's chance
of recovery." If that be true of an
adult, bow much truer it is of the
delicate tissues of a child. Some years
ago the German Government issued a
poster, warning parents to give their
children "not one drop of beer, not
ono drop of wine, not one drop of
whiskey or any other form of alcohol."
Not only does alcohol lessen a
patient's chance of recovery from 111•
nese, but it greatly increases his tee-
dency to contract disease. No one
will accuse military men of being tem-
perance cranks, and yet the Handbook
of the Royal Army Medical corps tak-
es pains to put that fact beyond ques-
tion. On page 20 of that book experi-
ments are described that would con -
Vince any man that even one glass will
render a man more liable to any con-
tagious or infectious disease,
XXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXX
WIRE FENC
ING
Steel goods, ibcludirg wire, ate advaneieg in price every day.
arel at a special
selling. 'W'8 Wive a certain stork on band Which we g p
Spot Car 11 price.
Coiled Spring Wire. Barbed Wire, 13laek Wire. It'Nnce
Staples, Woven Fence, Poultry Netting, 1i'e.
See the "13u11 Do " Pence Anchors
p A. J. ROSS, Hardware
womononononommotioncxxxxx
Life Insurance
Fire, ($
Accident /"
Auto •`
Live Stock "
Plate Glass
Rents Collected
Real Estate
Bought and Sold
Houses to Rent
2 good Pumps
with logs for
sale cheap
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and Real I state
Agents for Canadian Northern Ry.
$ 190 0900
.9RE RD
IOW
For information that -will lead to
the discovery or whereabouts of the
person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison;
Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
• Special Ailments, and Chronic or
Complicated Complaints who can-
not be cured at The Ontario Medi-
cal Institute, 263-266g,Yonge St.,
Toronto,Giros ponden invited.
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT.
and HEALTH INSURANCE
P. O. Box 366 Phone 198
WINGIIAM, ONT.
•••111•1111111•0'
Not long ago the Academy of medi-
eine of Toronto, unanimously declared
against the use of alcohol in any form
as a medicine. Finally jet us remem-
ber that in the U. S. whiskey and
brandy have been left off the Ameri-
can Pharmacopeia, which i* the ofileial
list of medicines recommended for the
use of physicians, If that be so, are
you not quite safe it► dropying the use
of it ata a. fttti5ily medicine? S<,metime
1 they advise what to Use to its pkg.
11. Arnott, it, 1'3, M. 0. P. S.
CENTRAL
STRATFOR D. ONT.
You. can Secure a
Position .._.
If you take a course with us. The
demand upon us for tra ined help is
many times the number graduating.
Students are entering each week.
You may enter at any time.
Send for free catalogue at once, it
will interest.
D. �. MOLACHLAN - Principals
FOR THE KIDNEYS
Why Recommended
"My case was very serious and I was co
sick that everybody expected my death any
day. No suffering could ever be worse than
what I had to endure.
I could feel at first the gravel passing
through my bladder but now I am as strong
as ever. I weigh about ao lbs. more than
when I started to take Gin Pills.
I beg you to publish my letter so that
people may know what Gin Pills had clone for
me. The first box relieved me a good deal,
eight boxes were sufficient to cure me en-
tirely, and bring me back to perfect health.
(Sgd.) ISIDORE THOMAS,
Tillet Road Glen, N.B."
GIN PILLS are sold b all druggists.
5oc. a box ; six boxes for �2.5o. 2$
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
(food Reasons
Ettruet from a letter to a lady who
hid opposed the enitttting of her on
" Retnrrnher every new recruit
means better protection for all the
others. The more men we hard the
fewer lives will be lost. If, at the
commencement of the War our num
bare had been double What they were,
,
then the war would have longsince
ended in corn plete victory foe the al -
"By standing in the way of your
sun going, you are not only saori$eing
his honour; deterring him from his
Clear dui y its`a tnan; but also eontri.
boring to our defeat, and the loss of
if
many lives."
The mother's reply calve. "I am
gatitillterl; Indy son will go."
)
WEAK, NERVOUS 01110 WOMAN
Blade Well By Delicious Vinol
Beliefontaine, Ohio.--" My blood was
very poor—I was its a weak, nervous,
run-down condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vino'. I
treed it and it built me up in every way
—blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth.''—Mrs. EARL BRUNSON.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
toniewithout oil, Sharpens the appetite,
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
in this natural manner creates strength,
T. W alton M cKibbon Druggist,
Wingham,Ont,
DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST
The 100 -acre fart. of Rat. Craig, 5th rtes Harry Carey and Gordon Handle=
two Clodericlt boys have been wounded at
the filar front,
Whit; visiting relatives in Brussels 1'e•
ecntly, Thos, Friendship, of Teeswater, a
former resident, was taken seriously ill
and a physician had to be called, The
patient improved sufficiently to permit of
his returning ]tome.
Mr, John Lompbell, who has been its the
planing twill and Wieling business at Tees -
seater for the last forty years, severed his
connection with the firm of Campbell &
Donaldson, last week, + and will retire
after a long and successful business
career, The new partnership will be
Messrs Donaldson & Fraser.
lino, Morris township, has been sold to
Andrew Taylor, for $,400. Ile will likely
use it .fora grass farm,
/Where's genial harnessmaker,1 Mr,
Mallinson, has enlisted with the 101st, and
will leave to join the colors' next week
He has made a success of his business
there,•
Lieut C, II. Kerr, who was woended at
St, Eloi, F;•ance i5 a yon of Rev. W, E,
Kerr, Vancouver, I3 Ce and a nephew of
Mrs, Gilpin and W. II, Kerr, Pelisse's.
Ile is now itr a hospital in England. Lieut.
Keit• was in cliargelof 100 grene,do throw-
ers, a -
Huron county is experiencing Ca late
spring, Last year at this date much of
the seed was in the ground, but at
present little, it any, work has been done
on the laud on account of the cdntiuued
wet weather. Fall wheat has come
through well and with favorable weather
will be a good crop.
David 13radnock, an old and highly
respected resident of Howick, died at
the home of his daughter at Chariton,
New Ontario, ' on'Saturday, April 15th.
The remains arrived in Gorrie on Wed•
nesday's noon train of last week and were
laid to rest beside those of his life partner
in the Gorrie cemetery on Thursday after-
noon,
For making the statement in the
Queen's Hotel, Listowel, recently, when
drunk, that King George and the Kaiser
ought to be shot, John Young of near
Ethel, was fined by Magistrate Terhune,
$50 and costs, totalling $5.1. The magis
trate has no objections to the Kaiser 1
being shot, but refused to ailow Young to
get away With such a statement concern-
ing King George, even' though he was
drunk at the time,
The assessor of Kincardine, Mr.' Flem-
ing, has handed in his roll. It shows land
valued at $192,510 as against 193,850 in
1915. Buildings ate; placed at $731,770 as
against $719,885 in 1915. The business
assessment is $65,555. It wes $64,728
last year. Only $9,494 is assessable for
income. Last year it was $11,000. The
total assessment is 009,329 as against
$988,463 in 1915. Last year the popula-
tion was 2,368, this year it is 2,306.
There has been a decrease in the number
of births -31 as against 27.
Although he has given all four sons to
the King's Colors Mr. David Bell of
Goderich, father of Signaller Victor Bell
and Mrs. Henry Williams of Walkerton,
has not been satisfied to stay at home and
let his sons do the fighting. In spite of
frequent rejections, he persisted until he
finally received a berth as cook tor the
soldiers at Park Hill. Mr. Bell may be a
good many years over the age limit, but
he takes no back seat in anything. Just
"to shpw these young fellows," he and a
companion took a nice little constitutional
the other day, walking from Park . Hill to
London. They covered the 83 miles in
less than nine hours, That is _a record
which would keep some of the younger
fellows stepping.
A very pretty event took place at high
noon on Salurday, April 22nd, at the
residence of Merrit Ferris, Port Colborne,
when Edith Corclelia Augustine, became
the wife of George Cowan, a prosperous
young farmer of East Wawanosh, near
Blyth. The bride was prettily gowned in
ivory silk crepe de chine, with pearl
trimming, wearing a gold lavierle, 'the
gilt of the groom, and carrying a shower
baguet of white carnations. The bride
was presented by her father. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. G. Gomm of
Dungannon, Ont. Amongst the visitors
were Mr. B. Augustine of Dungannon
and Rev. and Mrs. Herten of Port Col-
borne. The happy couple left on the 4.80
train for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the
bride wearing•a navy blue suit with pane -
ma hat. Varied and costly gifts received
speak of their popularity.
NOTICE Tfl CREDITORS
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant
to Scctiou SO, Chap, in of the Itevised Statutes
of Ontario, f William Martin, deceased
who died on or about the 'Twenty-second day
of March A.D. 1910, at the Township of Turn -
berry in the Province of Ontario, aro required
to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to It
Vanstone, Wingbam, Ontario, the Executor,
on or before Cho Twelfth day of May A. D.
1010, their names and addressee, with full par.
Molars of their claims in writing, and the
nature of the seouritics Of any) held by them
du y verltlo' by a statutory dcolaration,
AND FURTHER R 'IAIi1C NOTICE that
after the said T Wolfs h day of May A. 1). 1910,
the assets of the avid estate will be distributed
by the Executor among tho parties entitled
thereto. having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice, and the
estate will not be liable for any claim- not filed
at oho time of tho said distribution.
DATED at 't Ingham this h.loventh day of
Apt il A. 1). 1010.
it
R. VANe'roNi 1,
Wintrham P. 0.,
Executor.
That terrible croupy cough
you know how
danneroua it ht, You
will want to check it,
at once, of course.
Rub the chest well
with Chamber 1 a i n's
Liniment and give a
dosoof Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The
soreness and train in
the chest will go --
the cough will stop -
the danger
top•-thedanger pate.
f'htinberlbin'e lente-
diet are wife and do
not disappoint.
25c. a b .tole
CHAMBERLAIN'S
LINIMENT
A sad ttrowninr accident occurred at
Metcalfe's Bridge on the Saugeen River,
about one and a quarter 'miles south of
Hanover on Friday afternoon. Mrs, G.
Oppertshauser accompanied by three
children and Q. Miss Lobsiuger, went
there to fists, Mrs. Oppertshauser stepped
on a piece of Inose sod which gave away
causing her to fall in.
The blacksmith business of R, Gibson,
Ethel, has been purchased by Jno. Alc.
Neil, Walton, who will take possession
this week. Mr. Gibson may take a trip
to the West to benefit his health. Mr.
McNeil is an experienced man in business
and comes well recommended, We wish
all concerned success, Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson made many friends in Ethel and
locality who will wish them Godspeed.
Councillor. Alex Fraser and James
Brown, of' Kincardine, on Friday, April
14, acting under instructions from the
`trustee, sold the ties and telegraph poles
belonging to the Ontario West Shore Rail-
way, The prices ran ft om $7 to $10 per
hundred ties, The poles sold at about $5
to $8 per mile and a quarter. It was
deemed better that this should -be done
than have them gradually slip away.
Mr. Wm. Thompson, Goderich, receive
ed word on Thursday morning that his
eldest son, Harold, bad been killed in'
staidly in a r a road Accident
near Melville, Sask. "Barney" was a
former well known young man of Goder-
ich, being a member of the iaterinediato•
hockey team. He was also mate on the
steamer Iroquois for 2 years, later moving
West, where he was employed as a brake
man on the C. N. 15. Besides a widow
two children survive. TIte body is being
brought home for burial,.
An interesting case is on docket for the
next non+jury sittings of the Supreme
Court of Ontario to be held in Goderich
on Tuesday, May 9th, in connection with
a real estate, deaf, the plaintiff's being
Messrs A; E. Durnin, H. McQuillan, John
Webster, James Alton, James Caesar. Wa
E. McPherson and Miles McMuillan, all
living at or in tlrc vicinity of Lucknow.
The defendant is the Canadian Northern
Montreal Land Company, Limited, of
Toronto,' and the land involved is at
Mount Royal, nue, The plaintifl's.invest-
ed $3,360 and demand the return of the
money with interest from March 1sI, 1014,
claiming that the representations .rade
to them in connection with the deal have
not been carried out.
A most painful and nnfortuate accident
befel S. -F. Treleaven, Ashfiehl, on Satur-
day. Mr. Treleaven was taking a load
of grist to Disheeeenili, when in front of
J. A. Reid's farm, one of the colts he was.
driving became frightened, and it scents
Mr. Treleaven in endeavoring to obtain
control of the team, lost his balance and
fell off the load, one of the wheels of the
wagon passing over his leg, which was
badly broken and shattered below the
knee. Ile was taken to his own home
where medical aid was soon in attend-
anee. Mr. Treleaven is suffering a, great
deal from the injury and will no doubt be
confined to his beet for some time. .He
has the sympathy of his many friends who
hope to see him completely recovered
I soon.
Wroxeter Council
Wroxeter, April 18th, 1916
The regular meeting of the council was
held in the clerk's office at 9 o'clock to m.
Members present; D. C. Pope, Jno.
Adams, John Douglas. Reeve C. Reis
in chair.
Minutes of the last meeting and special
meeting held April llth were read.
Moved by John Douglas gnd D. C,
Pope that we adopt the minutes as read—
Carried. n
The clerk was instructed to write the
Hydro Electric Power Commission re-
garding meter.
The following accounts were receive&
A. H, Moffat, running plant 28
nights and 71 hours for balls $ 31,75
R. Black, water power for March
and rent 52,65
Hemphill and Brown auditors
fees
J. Brethauer, collecting Light
$2.00, express .35
Andrew Miller, 2 cords wood for
hall ,
Jno. Adams and C. Reis, expenss
es to Toronto
School purposes
10.00
2.35
4.30
iT
14.00
$275.00
191:
I-Iowick
Council met April 20th, in Cook's
Hotel, pursuant to adjournment, Mem-
bers all present except Deputy Reeve
Doig. Minutes of last meeting were
read and on -motion of Armstrong and
Williamson were adopted. Moved by
Williamson and Armstrong that the
road Division composed of lots 5 dnd fr
and North and South to blind liner on
con. 6 and 7 also 7 con. 6 be included in
Robert Spotton's road Division, Carried.
Moved by Spotton and Williamson that
the following changes he made in the
pathmasters, Henry Bloom instead of
John Deitz, Leslie McLeod instead of
Henry Dunrnerling, Thomas ,McMichael
instead of Wm. J. Mitchell, Carried.
Moved by Armstrong and Williatnson
that By -Law No, 4 appointing path -
masters, poundkeepers and fenceview-
ers be read the third time and passed,
Carried. Moafed by Armstrong and
Spotton that the following accounts be
paid;
Munieipal World supplies foe the M.
H. 0., $4.21; Thomas Bennett, wood for
Tp Hall. $6.25; Wm. S. MCKercher, In-
sutance on Tp. Hall, $3.10; jehn Hynd-
man, tile, $17.95; Hugh Wright, burying
dead animal, $1,00; Henry Dettman, rep.
bridge, lot 18, con, 14, $3.00; Pred Irwin
drawing tile and culvert, lot 10,
concessioe 13, $3,75; Walter ' Sim
son, collecting taxes in Eastern Division,
$3.00; Wm. Goggins, plank for brio, a.
$5.55; James Walkonor, &melee; tile and
lumber, $6.00; Jacob Willits, taking logs
out of roadway, $5.00; b. L. Weir, rep. to
plow, $4.00; Walter Shaman, uticollectable
taxes for Bast Div., $16,0`3.
Moved by At'tustrong and Spotton that
this Council do now adjourn to meet
*gain on the third Wednesday in May, in
the' Tp. Bail, Gorrie, when tenders will
be received for cement abutments at the
John Dane bridge and A. 'Taylor's, Car.
tied.
G. I. WALKER, clerk.
$392.05
Moved by D. C. Pope and John Adams
that the accounts received be paid and
orders drawn on the Treasurer for
the same —Carried,
By-law No. 3 to hold the Court of Re-
vision of the assestutient roll was then
read, beloved by John Douglas and D.
C. Pope that By-law 14o. 3 now read 3
times to hold Court of revision be passed
as reed. --Carried.
Moved by D. C. Pope and John bong.
i 3rdTuesday
' rir to the
las that we adieu
of May at' al the call of tht Reeve.' -•Car.
vied.
J. BRS'THAUSR, Clerk.
1
,Men's Spring Snits
wF, Mayo just passed into stock this last
week 1 full range of
Mens Suits
in all the lr ' test shades and cuts. These are
very little higher than a year ago, and we
would ask } ou to look over our stock before
purchasing your spring suit, Prices range
from $6.00 to $24.00
We art' also showing a largo, range; of
samples in i ade»t0-measure suits.
Special
Men's Raincoats, sizes 34 to 44 at $3.98
for One Week Only.
Men's Neckwear
We have just what the fashion distates
SIMOSIMMINNRIMOMMOONN
in this line at .25c and 50c each
issrommellir
New. Spring Hats and Caps
We are showing a large range of these
in all the newest styles and colors
New Wash Goods
Newness is everywhere evident through-
out the store and particularly so in the Wash
Goods where you will find the very latest
weaves and choicest patterns brought out this
season.
Gallites Prints, Ginghams,
Crepes, Pique, Duck, Voiles
All at remarkably low prices and extra quality
Dainty Blouses for Dress Wear
Here are ever so many pretty designs in
smart, dainty Blou ses, especially suitable to
wear with your best suits. You'll find they
are just .what you want to freshen up your
wardrobe; $1.00 to $3.00
Middies in a variety of new designs at 75c
to $1.25
J. A.
PNHOE 89 WINGHAM, ONT. •
SINIIIMMIEMINWOMINDZKIiCCOMMCIMea u irmmu
snzaisaysmsawae•i
•
3013 WORIt neatly and promptly
done at T118 ADVANcr: 01.T CL,
'44s6.1100kkokeiP0400"et4t-^-44414,00,..ari*,;NAzot.,44.41metossoweviota
nadian Crow
MANUFACTURED IN MT. BRYDGES
Price $900
F. 0. B. Factory
Tested in the hands'of thousands of owners in the United States,. •
used by the English and Russian Governments in the European war.
The Crow product for the coming year makes its appearance in Can-
ada.
This Canadian -built car is an exact duplicate of the Crow Elk-.
hart, and we are profiting by their eight year's of experience, where
they have striven to perfect a car of maximum efficiency at a mini-
mum cost, and with our connections we are able to give the Canadian
public a Canadian -made car at a very low cost. It has 112 inch
wheel base.
EQUIPflENT
The "Canadian Crow 30" is fully equipped, and each part of the
equipment is of uniform high quality. It has the electric starter,
electric lights, with special dimmer bulbs, which are controlled by a
single switch on instrument board; Stewart speedometer, double rain
vision, ventilating wind shield, silk mohair top, curtains fastening on
inside, electric horn, robe rail, complete set of tools, tire repair kit,
extra demountable rim tire cat't'ier. Everything complete.
We invite you to inspect the Crow, ride in it, drive it yourself, to
prove to you why the Canadian Crow is the most for your money.
FRED CARTER, Agent
Wingham Phone I32
THE CANADIAN CROW MOTOR CO., Ltd.
MT. I3RYDGES
1
1
,D ,' LOA°: ►I! 11READ
r '
AC'Tservice You
And a
aro proud
to telt your
friends about.
Notice the number
of Traction "spares" that are not
in envelopes ort the ear, but out
in time open wearing the "V" *mile
that wen's tome o5: Pride in possession
accounts for this --tare desire to have the
Car loop its best.
Dunlop Tire & Ruhber Goods Co.,
tett
Ll,ry
tt°15?,-'.ulfF: *t.5.TOPQNro
pre+h„In'4'' N„ «,,r.,•!tr.n1
kalif era „r . .,. n . y >� X• 1 ate YJt-+e^.a
.+
.. R:.o•a c_`N!!ub . tlpt''t;i.l{,..
EGGSV(ANTEDWI J. Armour,Wingham