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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-05, Page 4'AGS FOUR WINGHAM ADvA.NCE-TIMES YOUR GRAY HAIR Cali be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR. without the use of a dy'e or tint, ANGELIQUE GREY 14AIR RESTfd`RR ,. is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL- OUR in the NATURAL way, at the sauce time giving the hair its natural, healthy, lustre, Price $L00 per bottle. Sold under a Money Back Guarantee. To keep the hair and scalp clean use ANGELIQU,E SPECIAL SHAMPOO - Price 25.c per bottle, For Sale by--- McKIBBON9S DRUG STORE 1929 FORD ROADSTER For Sale, in good condition. Apply Advance - Times. APARTMENT TO LET -Over Mc A-voy's Drug Store. All convenienc- es. Possession at once. Apply W H. Gurney. FOR SALE -1 Durham Cow, 5 years old, due to freshen; 1. Durham; Heif- er, 1 year old; 1 Wicker Baby Bug- gy; Some Persian Kittens. Apply to John Rogers, Town Plot. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in Huron, Bruce' Counties. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. CN -125 -SB, Montreal, Can. Groves and Lediet had struck out. Cameron then struck put Rae to re- tire the side on strikes. In only one. inning, the Sth, did Cameron fail to register a strike -out. The Millionaires also scored a run in their half of the second. Belrose drew the, only Owen Sound walk of the day to start things, going to third on Wilson's single to right. Wilson went to second unmol- ested and then` Smith hit to Joe Tiffin who trapped Belrose off third, Lediet making the put-out. Bunt struck out but Cameron helped his owncause with a sharp single through the box scoring Wilson. •Burt also singled but Lanson grounded out to end the in PROTECT YOUR FURS -Now is torn, the time to arrange storage for yout elle Millionaires got to Tiffin right Fur Coat, have it re -lined and ne- cessary repairs made. Many years' in the fourth inning, finally driving experience enables us to give the Joe out of the box. Wilson and Stan. best advice. King Bros. Smith started proceedings with sing - PIGS FOR SALE -Young suckers. les but Hunt again struck out. Cam Apply Wni. Orr. Phone 610r11. eron hit to Lediet, but Bill's throw pulled Gurney off the bag and the bases were full. Burt's third hit scor- ed Wilson and Smith while Cameron and Burt - scored on Lamson'shit to the sameregion, through the box and over second. That was all for Tiffin and Peterson took up the mound dut- ies. Peterson bore down and struck out both Buck Moore and Izzy Smith. TENDERS FOR BOOTH for schoolto retire the side and end all scoring` Re -Union to be held on school' for the day. The Hurons had a chance in the eighth, Joe Tiffin walking and Groves singling to right. Joe was thrown out at third, however, and Bill Lediet's life on a dropped fly ball to left field went for nought. • * * * It seems that the opposition refuses to make any errors when the Hurons BABY CHICKS are on the base paths away from home, while the Indians are always Our very best quality. Guaranteed r charitable, and kick in with one or free from disease. Line bred from our I two bobbles to help their foes. STRAY COW -Black and white, on the property of John R. Salter, Bel - grave Road. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to do first-class painting at 20c an hour. Paper hanging 15c single roll. Chas. Potter, Lower Wingham. HAPLESS HURONS . . LOSE TO SEPOYS 8-_-7 Winghazn Nine Lose Four -Run Lead *9As Sepoys Get Five in 8th. For the nth time this season the. Wingham ball team dropped .a game. that should have been duck soup, by losing Friday's game here to the Lucknoev Sepoys. S-7, after leading all the way till the eighth. That eighth inning was the height of something or other and it was a.disgusted bunch of fans and a discouraged lot of ball players that trooped 'out of the town park after it was all over. That is, Winghanl fans and players. Doubt- less to say the Lucl.inow fans and players enjoyed proceedings immense- ly. The first four letters in Lucknow must mean something after all. The Sepoys had "luck" written all over on Friday afternoon. In thefirst plaec Gord. Irwin was lucky to, last the game, the Indians hammering Gord. harder than he has beenclouted on this diamond for years. Twelve sting- ing drives rang off Irwin's slants, in- cluding a home -run, two triples and two doubles, good for seven earned runs. In the next place Roy Finlayson got a lucky home run with two on, by means of a misjudged liner and in the third place there should have been three out before Finlayson ever got a chance to bat. But after all, if base- ball was a cut-and-dried game there wouldn't be much fun either playing or watching it, While Friday's loss almost killed the Huron's chances they still have an outside chance of getting in the play-offs. Bob. Chalmers started his first lea- gue game in a Wingham uniform and pitched a fair brand of ball, striking out five and allowing ten fairly well- scattered hits, some of ahem rather tainted. Andy Thompson, fleet Sepoy right fielder starred at bat for the Lucknow crew, getting himself four hits and three runs, his double in the eighth sending Chalmers to greener pastures and cooler climes. Peterson finished the game and allowed one hit and one run in the two innings he pitched. The Braves started right after Ir- win in the first inning, Somers sing- ling to centre, after Finlayson had flied to the same territory. Joe Tif- fin's long single sent Somers to third from where he scored on a wild pitch. Groves walked and romped down to second unmolested as Tiffin was by this time perched on third. Lediet struck out but Gray's single scored both J. Tiffin and Groves, Tap. tak- ing second on the throw to the plata Bill Tiffin's single served to score Gray and though Rae doubled over the right field fence, no further scor- ing resulted as Chalmers rolled out to first base, The Lucknowites got two back in grounds, S. S. No. 13, East Wawa- nosh,. on. July 25th, afternoon and evening. Applicants to supply the booth. Tenders to be in July 18th. Lowest or any enders not necessar- ily accepted. Apply Joe E. Dunbar, Belgrav e. WANTED -A position at housework. Apply to Advance -Times. very best hens. We will deliver them to your home. "Barred Rocks ;$8.00 per 100. Leghorns $100 per hundred. In lots of 5500, 51.00 per hundred less. * * * Both teams turned. in good fielding efforts at Owen Sound, especially the Hatches off every Monday and Thugs- linner defence, each club having only day. WALTER ROSE, BR : SSELS, „npe put-out in the field. * * * WINGHAM LOSES The Billionaires had one good root - AT OWEN SOUNDer who talked steadily from the time the game started till it finished. He r,. Bill Cameron Too Good For Hurons was a good natured cuss tho' and notthe third, three successive singles by . Whiffing Fifteen. offensive to the visitors. * * *- * r Garton, A. Thompson and Andrew The Hurons played one of the best doing the trick. They got another run gWrngham- ••-'�' in the fifth on Andy Thompson's sin - Owen. of the ;year, defensively, at A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Sound last Wednesday, but the _ gle, a: fluke sacrifice by Andrew, and deadly W. Tiffin, 2b ».»_ 5 0 0 0 a 0 a single by Gord. Irwin, the big boy's silence which has smothered the Indian batsmen away from home Somers, cf _» 2 0 0 0 0 0 only hit of the day. The Braves made J. Tiffin, p, rf ........ 2 0 0 0 4 0 it five -three in their half of the inn - Millionaires hair set and Teddy Graham's 4 0 110 1 0 ing as Somers led off with a Iong Itlillionaires took the Bruce League Groves,. o ._._»»_--- Lediet, 3b _._...-- 4 " 0 0 2 0 1 triple to the club -house in centre. He fixture 5-1.ed downfallCameron, a tall right - Finlayson , rf _.__ ,1 1 1 0 0 0 : held third as Joe Tiffin struck out, "herder, proved the downfall of the Peterso, p --" 2 0 0 0 2 0 mbut'scored on Groves' single. iinghaclub, the Hurons takingthe Gray, if ...,-__ _.. 4 0 2 1 0 0 count no less than fifteen times at the 4 0 0 1 0' The Hurons, to all intents and pur- hands of the young Sound pitcher.. Rae, ss » _- poses_ put the game `on ice in the Po Thi- lad has a very nice change of ,! Gurney, lb ... »,.- 3 0 0 9 0 0 j'vith two mo:e runs but it must have pace, a good curve ball and a very i Totals --- _ M ».» 31 1 4 24 13 1 tricky delivery which pretty nearly, Owe Sound Sound - approaches a balk. Joe Tiffin started' A,B R. H. Po A. E. for the Hurons but the Millionaires •Bort, b _.» ..,. took a liking to the sorrel -top "s slants Lamson, 3bb - 4 0 2 1 3 0 with a drive over the centre field :iglu from the first pitched bail and Moore, if ...»_......_.._ 3 0 0 0 0 0' fence, scoring Groves ahead of him. Joe gave way to Hal. Peterson after Clarke, if l' 1 0 0 0 0 0 If fate had sent fire, panic or earth - four runs had scored in the fourth. Smith, cf ..._ » g 0 0 1 0 0 quake at this moment the Hurons Pete turned in a great job, of relief Hinrr, Ttf ----nee- 1 0 0 0 0` 0 /would have broken down and wept, pitching, allowing only two bits and Belrose, rf "_„ '3 0 1 0 1 0 but the elements let fats take its own striking out eight in the balance of Wilson 1b �_..» _ :4 2 2 .:5•.,fl Ox onrse and the nightmare commenced the game. Srnitli, �e ..•- ..-. 4 •1 1 ill 0 .A -r -a nightmare which beat anything ever n will King -Kong The hitting of Cecil Bunt, talkative, Bunt,ss 4 0 0 �.. 3 O,aFrankensten org �' ,arid aft -times abusive second -baseman , 'Cameron, p .:»,. 1 1 '1g f� 0-ibe able to show the Hurons. of the Sound club featured their . ;'- The trouble started as Bob. Chaim- . - ; id the Al- -7 1 brothers d Chaim - attack, he getting three hits,. while Totals.:,.... 35 5 10 ..7 7 rets and the Tiffin b a Earl ("Tapper") Gray gathered in the R H, E. �ph.onso-Gaston act on Bob. Thomp- batting honors locally with two hits, Vin lain :� 010 000 000- 1 4 1 son's slow roller between first and g triple and a. single, to drive in the , Owen Sound 010 400 00x-5 10 1 second, everybody scrambling around only Huron run. I till Thompson had got credit for a A walk to Al. Finlayson and Grays n =i arab scratch bit. To pour vinegar on the lazy fly which drifted by Buch Moore ; "How you gettin' on wid y n let Cummings' drive 1 Y wound Joe Tiffs three bases, produced.'rithmetic, Lou?" go through him and'there were two in left field for } "Well, I done'learned to add up de the only i''inghant run off the day in !ire„ on and none cert, Cr Finlayson helped brief second -inning rally after Bob. oughts, but de figgers badder the. Hurons out a bit by striking out a but Gray let Roy Finla;-son's drive » sail over his head to the bowling green. Thursday, July 5th, 1934 •lnn 3b IR. T ho p .son 11111101111.111.1.4M0011'Y .,.........,• ,Cunnings, lb ......... been rubber ice. After both Somers and J. Tiffin had rolled out to third, Bob. Groves uncorked a terrific triple to deep left and Bill Lediet followed TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES TOWN OF WINGHAM To ' "ie: - er the hand of the Mayor and was yanked in favor of Moore. "Pois- B - VIRTUE OF A WARRANT RRANT and ,n of Win halo, dated the Seventeenth tson" Andy Thompson then golfed otic ,a1 f The C;c per, ati=.,ti of the Town S land mentioned on the creamery roof and it was Seal en the s to , e upon 1v 1' cute to p nd"an y f ing 'q:34 t• t tri != 1, :D ,set dayMay, cin iteryy costs as1 - > -�. k of -t , to"ia. Cl:alnters. l et,.rs. n tic y the1 hereby51ra i e notice that unless �CUCltear�reaandan csts are sooner ; ,r forth, .r. sbi lL g with The Assessment Act, proceed to sell by cup the mound duties for the Redskins pfd- 1 shf is :t y .e said nee o Zilch thereof as may be necessary to i and, was greeted by a Texas League �I,La, getsuca the said lands s as m ball falling be- adtschar such rears of takes and cost., in the of10 o'clock ine the fore -single byAndrew, n andeFinla son, both 'll Saturday, September 15th., at the hot�veen Bill y for. a home -run. To add to the agony Earl dropped Garton's high fly and a `on `' Garton and Andy Thompson scoring 4amber .of Lot Taxes Costs Total , and.winning rams. ll Briars,;; ice' ce. ;ic4;art Gee, tr Survey ..........-....$ 68.00 $ 920 $ :1.29. "pick" tyingMiller meroifully ended the 15' x. 20.:.ose hire East, Jane Sadlers Second ». 16:94 ?x.65 86.59 m Surrey ..,» ,»».-,. ..»-......W_..» hitting into a double play, ;agony by 4 5 6, 2arles neve Smith; ....,..rle .; ri Eldar .,. $4.52 10:00 04,32 : �V. Tiffin to Rae to j. Tiffin, h- 4 ., vbit the .n and rci i"tel' - 204.66 , 16.00 220.661 Peterson got the only l' t Lot Streit i e St.1 #'abut P c y s� "d� - " itaged tribe could collect in the last ' Y St `6 Joscgihine W' I: Pte =_wSterol,, ',i 60.ou' ' .4'8J" 178'.661 and promptly got picked 1 art = _._:W� » . ».»- 1 two frames p I� Surwev• : 137, 188,. 184 185' & iS , Carling 'Ter'ra�ce, 8 41 6b' 66 off first by Irwin, Gord., .sensing vie Tweet Davies Second Survey ... _l''. s..._...�» s2.25 tory like an old fire -horse smelling Tteaslxrer �`o�rzi bi '�►`ii�gflaml, July Sale Values At Lard's Hot Weather items priced down for the quick clearance Frilled Curtains, bargain ...»»..49c Prints, Colorfast, 2 yds for 25c Fancy Printed Dimity now 25c Fine qaulity Factory Cotton 130. Cretonnes, new patterns 2' yards for. 25c Scotch Ginghams, reg. 25c ...19c Bleached' Cotton, yd. wide ...14c Curtain Nets and Lace, reg 39c Sale 25c English Floor Oilcloth 2 yards wide, Sale 75c Window Blinds on rollers 65c Table Linen, wide, reg. $1.50 Sale $1.00 Fancy Dress Voiles, reg. up to 75c, Sale 39c Pure Silk Crepe, yard wide Reg. to $1.25, Sale 89c Hygea, Sanitary Napkins 19c Novelty Suede White Gloves 49c A Range of White Purses, Reg.. $1.25, Sale ........ _ ,98c Children's Lisle Socks,` Reg 25; Sale _....» 15c Ladies' Lisle and Rayon Hose Sale ..».:. Supersilk Chiffon Hose, sale 69c Supersilk Service Weight Hose Sale ..... -......... ._._._....»• 75c Fine Quality Silk Crepe Hose Sale .... - $ 00 Women's and Misses' Cotton 5c Bloomers Silk Crepe Slips, lace trimmed Reg. $1.95 for $1.59 5 dozen House' Dresses, reg. to $1.25, Sale ........... _....._-.....98c Children's Print Dresses, 79c Women's Broadcloth.Slips 79c Girls' Bathing Suits Special $1 Women's Bathing Suits, all wool _.. $1.50, $1.95 Chatelaine and Simplicity Pat- terns 15c DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES A range of Voile and Celan- ese Dresses, Sale ....._._ $1.95 A very special assortment of plain White and Fancy Print- ed Crepes, smart models, now on sale at ._.__ $3.95 and $4.95 All our higher priced Dresses Reduced for This Sale. H. E. Isard & Co. C, Finlayson, c R, Finlayson, 2b ,:, 5 1 1 0 2 1 5 1 111 1 1 3 0 0 10 1 0 4 1 1 2 3 0 Garton, if ` 4 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 8 11 27 13 2 Wingharn- A, Finlayson, rf Somers, cf Tiffin, ib Groves, c ................ 3 2 2 6 0 1 Lediet, 3b 4 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 4 0 0.0 A,B, R. H. Po A. E. 4 0 0 0. 0 0 5 2 2 1 0 0 5 1 1 5 0 1 Gray, if .., Moore, 1f )' W. Tiffin, 2b 1 Rae, ss Chalmers, p .........- 3 0 1 1 jPeterson, p ............. 1 0 1 0 I Totals '••-•.•••• ........ 37 7 12 25 8 5 R. H. E, Lucknow 002 010 050-8 11 2 Wingham 400 010 °200.-1 12 5 Runs batted in, Andrew, Miller, Ir - ti R. Finlayson 2, Gray 2 W. Hif-. fin, Grove: Lediet 2. Twp base bits,. Rai, A. Thompson, Chalmers, Three btaee hits, Somers, Groes Home rens, Lediet and R. FinL 'n. Sacrifice h�.t. Andrew. Ssr.len bases, Andrew 2, Cummings. ' A. Finlayson. rouble p" y s, Irwin to R Finlayson; W. Tif- f r to Rae to T 'ti�fin. Base on bails. �•:f Irevfn 2, Chalmers 1. Struck out, In: Irwin 10, �. let t>ue i s 5, Peterson 1. Hits and rues ', f Chel n..:a 10 hits and .7 runs in 7 1 fi innings, ,cl I'^' i• son 1 hit and I run in 'using pitcher, :-1-almers. :on' -. Rogues and Tierney, linea -dine. 4 1 1 2 0'0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 1 8 smoke in the distance, bore down to strike out the side, in the ninth and it was all over. * * * Jeeves, the aspirin, quick! * * * * One more Iike that and the Hurons will be ready for; the asyluin. The boys have lost six games this year of which four might. just as well have been in the win column with a few breaks. * * It's do or die frons now on. The Braves face the stupendous task of taking six of the next seven games for a play-off berth. 'Next week's c- ->., Wednes- day games include one Tier., on '4 e 1 e, day with the Owen Sound Millionair- es and one away, neat Saturday at e Southampton. It will keep the boy_ hustling to win these tw:�, but where there's life there's hope. Lady Luck, where is you all at? * . Lucknow A.B. R. H. Po A. E. A. Thompson, rf .. 5 8' 4 0 0 0 Andrew, cf » 5 0 2 2 0 0 Miller, ss . . 5 0 0 1 3 0 Invii, p ........w_....___ 5 0 1 1 '3 0 ST. HELENS Teachers and students home for the vacation include: Misses W. I. Rutherford, Kirkland Lake, Mabel and Irene Woods, of Waterloo, Vera Todd of Bloomingdale, Dorothy Mc- Quillin of Sandwich, Dorothy Web- ster of London, Zylda Webster of Toronto, Dorine Webster of Carlow, Helen Thoni, Norwood, Isobel and Dorothy Miller and Jean Thom, of Lucknow, Mr. Chas, McQuillan of Centralia, and Neely Todd of Luck - now. Mr. T. B. Taylro fell off a load OF CANADA 6STABLISU D 1869 Mutuality means All the Earnings of this Company for Participating Policyholders Mutuality as applied to life insurance has proved its worth by actual results. An example is the following result'under Policy No. 11,513 : In 1884 at age 26, the assured took out a $3,000 Life policy requiring 20 payments of $75.60 (Known as a "2o Pay Life" Policy). Total Premiums , Dividends during premiumin period $ 237.75 paying Dividends paid since his policy became paid up $1055.74 $15/2.00 $12293.4 Net payments by Policyholder $2113.55 T3 -HS POLICY, which is still in force, is worth in actual cash at the present time 52409.00 'The lowest "non- participating" rate in 1884 known to us was $64.35 for this policy, which would have made the net cost $1287 as compared with $218.55 under the Mutual Life "Parricipat- ing-in-profits" plan. It is zo YOUR advantage to insure with this com- pany. Mail the coupon for further information re- garding the Mutual Life and its policies. Mail this Coupon MUTUAL LIF 1` Assurance 1 Company i OE CANADA I Warerloo, Ontario 1 "MUTUAL ACli:EVL-MENTS and Parriculars of a 20 Pay L,fe Policy for me. 1 1 Please send me your book Ns Name. Address Age W. T. Booth, C.L.U., District Agent, Wingham, Ontario Wm. Webster, Agent, R. R. No. 2, Lucknow, Ont. R. H. Martyn, Agent, Ripley, Ont. spent the holiday at the lake. Mr Wm. 'Taylor has the founda- tion work of his two bungalow resi- of hay on Saturday and was taken deuces completed at the south end to Goderich Hospital where it was of Queen St, found that his hip was fractured. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Anderson and little daughter of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. J. D. Anderson. .. ', .:.ee ' setae ee. Mr. and Mrs: Daughterty and Gwendolyn, of Guelph, were holiday visitors with Mrs, R. .1. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bili Gallaher, for- merly Margaret Miller, and Mr. J. SCHOOL REPORT Promotion Results fo S. S. No. 9, Bast Wawanosh. Jr. IV,,to Sr. IV Ariel Johnston 71, Lenore Wellings 64. Jr. III to Sr. III -Howard Walk- er ` 68, Kenneth Johnston 57 (on trial). Sr. II to Jr. III -Louise Coultes 76, Lloyd Shoe'bottom 66. I to Jr, II -Jean Leaver 90, Mar- garet Shoebottom 85, June Johnston S4, Alvin Currie 64. E. M. Kew, Teacher. "Why does a red-headed;girt always marry a quiet fellow?" "She doesn't. He just gets that way." H. Wallace of Norwood, are spend- ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thom end Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Master Bobby Phillips of Fergus l is spending the holidays with Mr.I R. J. Woods. Don't forget the United Church Garden Party on Friday. evening. The Belgrave Dramatic Society is presenting their play "Adventures of Grandpa." The community was saddened on Sunday when the 'news of the drowning of Ruth MaQuillin and the narrow escape of her sister, Dorothy, was learned. Deep sympa- thy is felt for the fancily. Mrs. J. D. Anderson spent the week -end at Detroit. Mrs. George Wehb has returned from Hamilton where she has been receiving treatment in the hospital for some months. Insure and Sure Make All the best old established Companies,, FIRE I AUTOMOBILEI ACCIDENT Thirty -Five 'hears itt the Susi- less. AbCos ens �sens Insurance and Real Estate. BLYTH A very impressive memorial serv- ice was held on Sunday evening in Memorial Hall, the congregations of this vicinity uniting. Rev. Brooks gave an inspiringaddress; the choir. under the leadership of Mr. A. Cook, rendered several very fine musical numbers. Mr. Stanley , Sib- thorpe rendered a solo in his usual good style. The auditorium was ei' tistically decorated with baskets of flowers and flags, an attractive fea- ture was the shields printed with some of the major battles in which our soldiers took an active part. Rev. L. V. Pocock and Rev. Mr, Mills of Old St. Andrew's,' also as- sisted in this memorial service, Miss. ;Hazel Richards hes teen en- gaged to teach in Cowan's School after the holidays. Miss Thelma Craig has also secured a school at No. 8, Morris. The inaugural service of Blyth ut united Church of the 'United Church of Canada, combining St. Andrew's and Queen St. Churches, iliac lel$ Sunday, July 1st. Rev. R. A, Brook, was the Minister. Serv- ice was held in Queen St. Church. Presentations of Church rolls by sessional Clerks, hallowing of the union tby prayer in unison, 'a'll standing. The epecial numbers ren- d' helpful • ered by the Choir were a he p feature of this very impressive eery vice. A large number of our citizens Now Day Old: Chicks That Are 85 % Pullets HERE IS SOMETHING POULTRYMEN HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Pullets divided from cockerels as they come from the incubators. We offer this opportunity in WHITEi LEGHORNS ONLY, 85% accur- acy guaranteed, Immediate shipment. DAY OLD WHITE LEGHORN .PULLETS $13.90 per 100. ANOTHER BARGAIN SALE OF TOP NOTCH FAMOUS ROP SIRED CHICKS, while they last, act quickly. Other Breeds are still being sold 'as they come' pullets and cockerels together. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes $5.90 per 100. White Leghorn 'as they come' $5.90, 1 week old $2 more, 10 days $3 2 weeks $4. TOP NOTCH :CHICK HATCHERY BOX 61, PHONE 1257 STRATFORD MIMMOMMIIMWMOMMIMMN 4.40x21 ._..__ ....»,_.... ........,, $7.30 5.00x19 , .•...», , $9.70 5.00x20 ..... .» .....:... _._,. $10.00 Excise Tax Extra VALEUR. ECORD! 8 Perfec!'ionnemeasts Importants• • Semelle 15% 5 20% Plus Epaisse • Epauiements Antiddrapants P155' • Mou urea Antidtsrapantes Plus Elev&ee,. • AdhO.sion Centrale Enticare • Sernelle Qut Dure 25% Plus Longtempe • 2 Bandes de Renforcement en Cordes. • Enveloppe en Cordes Supertwist • 15% d'Economie sur le Prix Avant d'acheter vos pneus de n'importe quelle marque, entrez. et examinez le nouveau Path- finder. Meme dans une epoque de grandee occasions, vous re- connaitrez vite dans s ce pneu, une valeur sensationnellei Elle est devancee seulement par le fameux Goodyear A11 -Weather!: PATHFINDER H�muthnd . �Bennett Telephone ho ne 4 . ._, •,nghant, Ontario