HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-06-16, Page 641.
WINGI^ , l4 AD",TA1ICE-TIA U
WELL %7i.lt Q 1' 11101 U ;
t ;IISUtlC `COQ
'4 ]Eatabliaheix 1180.
Read o£fic r, bdelpzi, tC)nt
Risksataken on- ail classes of, insure.
$J ce at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSENS, Agent, Winitharn;
J . DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
--�» INSURANCE ..
4h'1, D • REAL ESTATE
P. •O.. r34XIIVI1pirC' 24O
INGHAM, ' . - `• • OIQ"T"ARIO.
J .W . BUSHFIELD
'
zrxzste
olicitor, •Notary t -t 5 ,.. '
Mo>bey to" L b=
Office ---Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor. to Dudley Holmes
RoVANSTONE.
SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan.at Lowest Rates
Wingbam, - Ontario
.t A. MO '[WON
BARRISTER,' ETC.
Winghani, Ontario
DR. G.'il.ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgedns
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office:, Over H. E. Isard's Store.
.. t,; COLBORNE, M. D
Physician and Surgeon
"medical Representative D..S
. C. R.
Phone 34 - Wingbam.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly.
Dr. Rob#. C. R e * it (,l fi d
'M,'.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (bond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Chisholrn's old'stand.
• #R. Rt L. STEWART
of Toronto,
'graduate of University
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of 'Physicians{ and
Stargeoszs.
Office in Chisholm Block
oseP bine Street.
Phone 29..
I Dr. Margaret C. Calder.
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine
pffice Josephine' St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
;1'eaephonesi Office 281, Residence 151
DR. G. W. IiOWSSON
DENTIST
Office Over John Galbraith's Store
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
.All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church. on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment
Hours --o a. rn. to 8 p. m
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners;
Chiropractic and Electro: Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto and National College,
Chicago.
Office opposite a Hamilton's Jewelry
Store, Main St.
HOURS: 2'--5; 7-8.30 p.m. and by
appointment.
Out of town and .night calls respond-
ed to. All business confidential.
Phones: Office -30o; Residence boa18.
-
J. ALVIN FOX
DRUGLESS PRACTIONER
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Phone lot.
Hours iO-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p. sit or by
appoilrtrtrettt,
D. R. McINNIaS
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Adjustments given for diseases of
all kinds, ;'necialiae in dealing with
children. • Lam;., attendant. Dight' Calls
responded to.
Office on Scott $t., Wingham, Ont.
Telephone tse.
�ttttlrranr acs ni,rt r b e+,"n„i„u,u u,iu'rnnnN, n on r,ttiro7,tti�
Phones; Office z06, 1 esid. 224
A. 3. WALKER
IetTTI.tRE OEAI,t 3
and --
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
"otasr Equiptltent
lrl'>lq Ag, 7 ONVAlt,ID
aintidi ttinittlWintitint ntileWcttnenitddtenitin Ms1
By Percival Christopher "Wren
reti
THE GREATEST MYSTERY'.STORY EVER WRITTEN
/1
We were .n' touch wide • the enerriy
at last. At any moment we might Mie
fighting for. our lives. We were d'e-
liri-ous with +excitemeritt,
,At once ,out little farce' in the oasis
and "this; Arab hailca became a niiciio
eci nlcif the whole cvar,anti, our Lipp.
tenant Debussy sent out a small rgg-
'.dtinoitring force under Sergeant-Ma-
jor.!
ergeant-lt .a-
jor Lejaune, which should ;she to the
strung -out .battalion -what the battal-
ion was to the brigade -at Do.uaigala.
It was the good luck of our•escou-
ade to be selected for this duty, aid
Within half an hour of the arrival of
the, gpuaniers, we were advancing 'en.
tiraillteur in the direction.'froan whiglr
they had come. Over the loose, hot
sand we plodded, our scouts far ).n I
ad-vance and our Hankers far out to
left and right, .
"Are • we the 'bait of a trap? Or
Or would you call us the point of a
spear," thegrowing roar of an advancing sea.
A few minutes : Pater, i the man who.•
had been sent off, . fired 'a •shot .and•
exposed himself on the highest point
of his rocky hillock'.
To „rrxy surprise, T saw our scouts
retiring and running—not back to us.
but to him; and a minute, or two lat-
er, I -saw a flutter of white on a dis-
tant :sand -hill.
Rallying .on the man who .was fir,
ing from ''the top ' of the rock,. the
scouts opened, fire at distant camel-
mou.nted:figures who began to appear
over the said -hill -s.. We received no
orders, save to 'the effect that we
should lie as flat as the hot stones
that concealed us,
Between two of these I watched ;the
scattered fringe of Arabs increase to.
tines, and the lines to masses of swift-
ly -moving camel -rider, and soon their
deep menacing cry of "Ul-ul-ul-ul-ul-
ullah Akbar," came : to our ears like
said Michael, marching,. between, Dig- As they came. on, the little party of
by and ane our scouts fired rapidly, and after
, „ about the thousand and range a'•cam-.
Both, replied Digby, a bit t of Y g .
meat on the end' of as` ear, say.", el would occasionally sprawl headlong
P
And I' wondered how many of -us to the ground, or a white -clad figure
would be bits of meat before nightfall. fall like a sack and lie motionless on
Not that I felt in. the, least degree the sand,
apprehensive or depressed. If I had On swept the Arab harka at the,top
PP c- of 'their's 'swift camels the men
to analyse and describe '• lily feelings, Pae w'
strongin front firing from the saddle, the
I° should•- say that beneath a
sensation of pleasurable excitement :others brandishing their long, straight
was that undercurrent `of slight nery- swoid and waving their lances 'aloft.
ous anxiety which one experiences be- . Rapidly and steadily the .little band
foregoing oin into bat, or when seated in of scouts fired into" the brown of
a corner of the ring, waiting for the them, and, by now, every bullet was
word "Time" at -the beginning of a hitting man or beast in the :closely-
boxing
losely
boxin contest. ' packed:irregular ranks of the swift -
advancing advancing horde.
I would not have been elstewhere;for
qr * lds+but at the same time I wbn- It was- thrilling.' I: felt I must get
V ...
dered'what the smack of a btalletfelt a grip upon myse`If, or I should' be
like, and howmuch chalice 'a bayonet Shaking with excitement, and unable
stood against the.heavy Q `sword r the to shoot steadily when our turn
lance of a charging Arab. , .. ; :^---•
Titer -6 was no 'doubt about it that
Sergeant-Major Lejaune knew his job,
and I found myself wishing that: he
were not such a wholly hateful per
son.
I should have liked to admire him
as much as I admired his military
skill, and .ability :as a commander, and
I, began to understand how soldiers
love a'good leader when it is possible
to do s0.
One felt that nobody could have
handled the situation with more grasp
and, certainty than hedid, and that if
any kind of catastrophe or disaster
ensued, it would be owing to no fault
in the ability, courage, and prompti-
tude of Sergeant-Major Lejaune.
To watch him conducting operations
that day, was to -watch a highly skill
ed artisan usingThis tools with the
deftness and certainty of a genius.
On a low, flat-topped, rocky hill, we
halted and rested, all except Lejaune
himself and the scouts whore he sent
to various distant sand -hills .and low
rocky eminences which, while visible
from the detachment, gave a wide
range of vision in the supposed dir-
ection of the enemy.
Among others set to similar tasks,
the Mary who was the senior in
charge' of the 'scouts, The latter, one
Gontran, vy,as promoted corporal, in
orders next d'ay, and Sergeant-Major
Lejaune made adjudant,
The Arabs must have lost over
hundred men in this fight, as against•
our'thnee•killed an five wounded.
''Such was nty'first experience of
war, my first "smelling of powder"
and my blooding. 'I had killed a man
with cold 'steel and, I think at least
three with nay- rifle. .
Refieetin'g on this•': T wa's'•-glad ''to
remember' that these' Toirages are
Human wolves, professional, Murder-.
ers, whose livelihood is robbery; with.
'violence,. which commonly takes , the
form' of indescribable: and 'animation -
able tortures.
•'-Nor is the. Roumi, the infidel dog,
the favourite'object of'_their :treach-
erous attack, save in so far as he is
a more rewarding object of attention.
They are as - much the scourge "and
terror of 'the Arab villager, the no-
mad herdsman, or the defenceless:ne-
gro,` as ;hey are of the wealthy car-
avan' or their :peaceful' ea -religionists;
of the town, the douar, and the oasis,
The man whom 'I had killed with
my bayonet, had made it necessary to
my continued existence, for he rushed
at me with a great, heavy, straight,
bladed sword, exactly like those used
by our Crusaders of 'old
W
hifling this round his : head;; he
aimed a bloW'`at rne` that would hate
P Y
s p lit• in skull had ,I not promptly
side-stepped, drawing back ray bay
Oneas I did so. As the sword missed
my head. I drove at his chest with all
nay strength,. • and the .curved hilt , of
„ - .
my Lebel bayonet touched his breast-
bone as he fell staggering back, near-
ly pulling the rifle out of my hands.
I found afterwards that Digby had.
his coat 'torn under the armpit by a'
spear, which, as he remarked, : was
notfair wear, but tear, on''a -good
coat.,. e had shot ;his assailant t: a
range which he estimated as being
a good half-inch, and he was troubled
with doubts as to whether this would
be considered quite sporting in the
best Arab circles.
ams to take part in the fight, ` course" he said,' "the bird
m z ent, I saw "Of, ' `sitting'—though. ,
And `then; to my a a eml he s
warn t actually
that our scouts were retreating. OneJ s i ,+
sitting ,ngty ; , t t•, ...�Uh
by one, they sprang up from behind 1 beingarticularly good
Michas , p
rocks and fled to their right rear, 'with the bayonet, and a noted winner
each man droppingand firing. as' his
of bayonet v: bayonet competitions,
neighbour rose to retreat in his turn. d used the britt of.4ds'rifle in,the
Before long, the little band was again ha think it unfair
in position, nearer to us and still fur melee, and seethed 'to a turban
, that
flier behind pis. With: increased yells, of the Arab wearto
diminishes the neat' effectiveness of
the Arabs swerved to their left and blip However, . net=
;this form of fighting. :
bone down upon them, men and cam- they of them was hurt, nor were any
els falling beneath the magazine -fire of our mare inme�li.ate friends.
of their rifles. Having' buried our dead and oblit
I could scarcelykeepstill. How
aerated their .graves, we retired slowly
long was this unequal fight to con toward EI Rana, .weary to death and
'time? None of 'the scouts had been 'thoroughly pleased with ourselves, to
salt by then wild fire~ of the camel -rid haste our -report .
,ers, but in a couple of minutes they The pitched battle of El Rasa was
would be overwhelmed by this wave fought nett day, our battalion hold-
ing mounted Men, and, out -numbered' ing thie"oasis against tremendous odds
by fifty to one, would have as ntuch' until supports came froms.the'brigade
chance as has a fox beneath a pack of and the Arabs learnt what qurck-fir,
hounds. ing little mule guns' can do, when
As I held my breath, the tiny hand- given such a target as a huge mob of
fill again rose to their feet, turned horse :and camel -men advancing en
their backs '•upon the Arabs, and fled masse over a' level' plain:
as one man toward a sand -hill in our As my part in this battle was con -
rear. With a simultaneous yell of fined to lying behind the bole of 'a
mingled execration and triumph, the palm -tree and shooting' whenever 1
Arab harka swerved again, seemed to had something to shoot at, :I have;nd
redouble their speed, and bore down adventuresto relate. I 'might as well
I was ordered to ivatcjl one particular, upon their prey. have spent the day on a rifle range,
man and to report any movement on And then, Sergeant-Major Lejaune Butt saw a magnificent charge of a
his part. I watched the tiny distant stood up an a rock, gave a crisp order, couple of squadrons of Spahis upon a
vastly superior millibar of Arab caval-
ry, which, shaken by artillery fire, ap-i,
peared to be hanging in doubt ;as to
whether to make one of their fterice
rushes, overwhelming and desperate,
upon the infantry lining the edge of
the oasis. It was a thrilling' and 'un-
forgettable sight. .
After the signal victory of El Rasa,
the brigade moved on'southward and
we preceded it, the weeks that fol-
lowed being a nightmare of marching
that ended in the worse nightmare of
garrison duty inthe ultimate, further-
most desert outpost of Zinderneuf,
where we had the initial misfortune
of losing Digby and many of our
friends, including'Hank and I3addy.
They departed to the mounted -in-
fantry schoollat- Tanout-Azzal, where
the gentle art of male -handling was
taught, and the speed of the swift
marching legionary increased by
mounting him on a mule. A company
of ,such men was 'Wits rendered, as
mobile as a squadron. a
It was a cruel blow to Michael and
me, this separation from our brother
and from those best of friends, Hank
and Buddy.
However, we were certain to be re-
united, sooner .or later, • and there was
nothing to do but to make the best of
this `:and tlae other drawbacks and anis-
figure through the shimmering heat
haze, which danced over the sand and
stones, until nay eyes ached and I was
forced, from time to time, to close
them and cover them with my hand.
Upon opening them after one of
coolly as on parade and at less than
fifty yards the Arab masses received
the withering blast of our magazine -
fire.
Swiftly as our hands could move
the bolts of our rifles and our fin -
these brief rests, which were abso- gers press the trigger, we fired and
fiel
lately necessary;, I saw that he was
field again into the surging, shrieking,
crd wIing back from, his position. struggling mob, :that halted, charged,
When below the skyline, he rose and. •a;etired, and then fled, leaving quite
ran, stooping, for a short distance. He half thueir number behind.
then halted and signalled "Enemy in But of those .who were 'left behind,
sight.,, by no means all were killed or even
The moment that l had pointed stain wounded, and our orgy of slaughter
ant to Corporal Iioldini, Lejaune was rapidly turned to'a desperate hand-
notified and he sent ,a man named, to -hand fight with dismounted and un,
asti running to an eminence, wounded. Arabs, who, knowing they
F gnae �' must die, had but the one idea of.
gaining Paradise and the remission of
sins, in the slaying of an infidel.,
With a shout of "L'ayonette au can-
on," Lejaume had its to our feet, and
launched us in a fierce bayonet -charge
clown the slope of our plateau upon
the Arab swordsmen, who weny'rally,
ing to the attack, on foot. Our dis-
ciplined rush swept them back, they
broke acid fled, and, still keeping us in
hand, Lejaune quickly had a double.
rank of lcneeling and standing' snen
shooting down the fleeing or still de-
fiant foot -men, and making practise at
the remains of the mounted harka dis-'
a earin liver the sic'yliin
pP g Qr
well to our left rear, and a minute ^
later we were lining the edge of our
plateau on the side to Which this man
haat disappeared.
Hexe we lay concealed, and waited.
GEORGE A. SID1 A.LL
---Broker{-�••- ,
Phone 78. Lttcknow, Ontario.
Money to lea on first and second
mortgages an faun and other real es-
tate properties at a reasonable tate of
interest, also ort first Chattel mortga-
ge's ort 'stock and on • persortal notes,
A few farms oil band for 'sale or to
tent on easy terri1.8. w
THOMAS FELLS
• AUCTIONEER
.-• IZEAt ESTATE SOLD) ..M
A thorough Ettrawledge of Varna
Stork
.�. iikotle d3t, Wittehne
Within half an hour of the first•
signalling of the approach of the en-
emy, the only Arabs itt sight were
those that lay singly and in little
bloodstained heaps, in the shallovy'
valley into which they had been de-
coyed by our scouts. .
It was a neat little action, reflecting
the highest credit on Lejattrte and 'on
pries of Zitrderneut.
CRAFTER 'V. ..
The Fort at Giriderneuf
"They learn that they are not as othu.
ere at -e, ,
'rill some go mad, and some sink
prone to earth,
Arid 'Solite-Pugh s'tuz-ibing on 'without
a star,
Things began badly acid ralaidly'
grew worse' ^in this ill-omened mud,
fort; isolated in the illimitable desert
like a, ttny'sland" in the midst of a
vast ocean,
Ca`fard' brake out early, and in a
very virulent 'form; `both'suicida1 and
homicidal in its' nature,
It took this terrible form, I verily;
believe,.1argeljr'bjr reason' of the fact
that Captain .Renouf,, our Conzniand,
ant; shot himself - after a month of life'
in this dreadful, len of a :place. I do',
not,: of course tow his • 'reason' for
doing this,. but it wad r' moured that;
he found he had contracted a horrible -
disease. This. 'tiagcdy ., cast " a deeper
gloom over•:al+'place':'and a'.conimunity
already gloomy beyond description.
Within a week of this disaster, for,
a disaster it was to all of as, 'a most
unusual manifestation • of • 'caiard waa.
exhibited, when a corporal killed- a
sergeant and 'thencommitted suicide::
What Corporal Gontran's grievance
against the;. sergeant was, _, I do, .riot
know, but this again was an exceed-
ingly unfortunate affair,. as, like Cap-
tain Renouf himself, both these men
were on the 'side• of the angels, inas-
much as they were decent, fair -mind-'
ed, and reasonable peoplre.
But the Fates and the Furies had.
one more disasterin store for the un-
happy garrison before they were
ready to launch upon • our luckless
heads the final torrent of destruction.;
Lieutenant Debussy, tl1.e' new Com-
mandant, sickened `and died, and . his
pace .was taken by none other than
Adjutant Lejaune.-
Front the moment in which if was
known that the\.Lieuteitant'was dead,
the .atmosphere. of Zinderneuf chang-
ed from bad to worse and rapidly
from worse to the worst ,possible: ,
The lion -tamer had entered, the cage
'and the lions, sullen, infuriated, and
desperate, knew that he held in one
hand the whip that should drive them
to .revolt; and in the other the revol-
ter that shotil&''irtatantly -punish the
first sign of it.
Life .at Zinderneuf was not really
life so much as the avoidance of death
—death from sunstroke,heat stroke,
monotony; madness, or Adjutant. Le-
jaune.
Cafard was rampant; everybody was.
snore or less , abnormal and "queer"
from frayed nerves, resultant upon, the
terrific heat and the monotony, hard-
ship, and confinement to a little mud`
an
nen were
s
overtofafort; m y
lit-
tle mad,' and Adjutant Lejaune, in the
hollow: of whose hand were our iiXes '
and destinies, was a great deal more
than a little mad.
From theP aint•of view of the au-
,
TiMr d7ay, Junexfth,; zga7
/wii•i2t:
r�illiLZ fl Y)
COUNTS/
++
New Stores
Opened
This Tear,
rx� , viii,
AO XOU 111EALIZe that, this meq or new store opening every
•..i-h.'_eas...f t,ho wa
s
of h
will-• ekn
wry
gilts
•ythe(f,afctndingg Sundnyt t Spvenly� wco anii9,.ttd
.alv}tiss h,to htMk'ng ��r.� pnt s
"Where obesity CounW
From many districts we receive mittens for us to place a store,
which assures us dist we ate helping the public and supplying
„:Q ALIl1C GROCERIES -CHEAPER,
loin this •mighty t}trong ane .rive on yotu• groUlry;budget,
'dust ! ` t . v , luted
"Now you'll relish Fr'txit Bleed
After extensive a peritntenting we have
,2i 5 �„ tell, a r i1' ,r u it il3re t7.
pp ee��
a
'k'novtr`�'ou#+v�ll et �� »�"�',..s if
like it, Made TAST V)?
at our dwn a x2
Bake 'e, tbA ;n.-
A1ao Jell Rolls I C lf5egularly said e1s.-
C,00d,Large Y ICC
each. wherefrom,x5ct030c
Chzb House
;z�allS.d
5.02. Queen I1
di�o"'z:::: ea l:C
-oz�l!n+ento
Stuffed 'ibc
e t. arae o.
Stuffed 3IC
i..
Norweaidrt , *'
SARDINES ~ +F ,Hn,
LOBSTER PASxrn'i4c
; OPPEREIDAi .,SC'
•SNACXS,r .f for
VEAL LOAF ZrEc
Clark's POTTEDcc
MEATS 3 tins Z3
iii,b!''e 1';1 j},�,c;'
•S DERKRAUT A. tin
STELNA -t'
.s' - >I
t,CORNED BEEF' .:.S
�� ."'aaydiiada
Rears
In Light Syrup
f '3�l rti
Ra
z
•
Singapore
' Sliced
Pineapple
No. 2 tits
;Zi
-.. r1ns':
.
-3�
Salmon
Finest Redd
'Sockeye
,, 1 -lb.
;. till .•45
Choice lied
• Cohoe-
1.1h.
t1a..' �C
At
Ir.4031Quality
Shrills -1)S
'.
Just•a fine if4
�'
Surmaes i
rdl h
For Breakfast
Caned}. , • ■ f
G•ra e t .�i .`'.•
Fraut'
16•ot. Jar Raspberry,
•.or Strawberry 25
JAM'
16.oz..Jar Pure. q
Crabapple JELL*'+�
Shirrlff'e Co ncetotrated•
srnent,!armee .* kg;A
gtelCllt. 4 'c
Little:C%fp 1 .p;'; t
MARMALADE' :+211,
Dominion Stores
Quality
D.S.L.. •59Ce 11).f.
6Biilk
A Elend of Indian Tens
Domino Blende
5,
English ,,ll.,t Style g lb.
Chateau Cheese odic
%t-lb..package .
Quaker. q
COainrFlakesI rpltg.,
.31,1b.:lJ,srtlt�
Marmalade '
Fancy Blue Rose
Rice-3lbs. 25e
Mayfield Brand
Meciilt.1!bead
Breakfast
These Prices in effect until Saturday, June 18 '
6251
r
then -ales, he was sane enough, for he
could,; maintain an . iron. discipline;`
Make all rep'ort's and, rdf+tirns, fo the
minute >ait'ii to.tht•'letter;, and,, if ,at-,
tacked, he could be trusted to keep
the Tri -couleur flying while there was
a;man;alive an the Fort.
:From
the,point of view of his sub
o{dinates, he was 'nevertheless Mad,
man, and a yery'dangero}ts, lone
, (To be ;continued.)
S. S. NO. i, HOW±C1
''Senior Fourth -Elim Finlay 79 per
c'ent,; 1 ily:,Edward'Si p:c, ``
Junior Fdurth—n.,Taclfi F r s
0[t $2
p.c., Elva' Dane„ 64 The., Harold
,Wright 63 p.et t>r:. •,'r ,', .,1': , -.
,Senior, .T
h}r
d—.�qrdooWright!
5`
p.c., Lorne Edwards 56 p.c., Rawly
Edwards 40 pc.a;,
i :Junior, Third' -Roberti Ferguson' 64
p.c., Inez Finley 53 p.c,, Bertha Detat
ler 41.
p.c. l
.J ni r Second -Mi
ld edt Dae 70
pcI,Alta Finlay ` 76 P:c,,,Mildred
Stewart 67` p.d.',' Alberta'. FerMluson 67
pe.; Leslie E4Wards,57P:c., aclMet'L
alfec.
53 p; •
Primer -Woodrow Dustow 73 p.c.'
Elsie ME' Cook, Teacher. a
• Leads tba. World in Motor Car Value
Special Six Special Sedan
.eI.1�`ST `Telae at:- if:
• t----rIhis,,.,••:.:NTash.
Search as yott tray among other cars
selling for or around this price. N?.
where can you buy such VALVE, such
costly, LUXURIOUS quality.
NONEhave the style. NONEhave such
high character in finish and fittings.
Step into the front seat and SEE,. the
inixury. A costly walnut effect ort the
instrument board before you, ort the
door panels beside and behind you.,
Choice Mohair Velvet upholstery all
around, cushioned deeply on the seats,
tailored stirtattl:Y on the side walls. ,
And when it comes to performance,
A. d p n ,
• NOT ONE ,,conies. even NEAR this
spirited Nash. There is absolutely no
comparison!
.Step ort thetstarter; then on the acceler.
rice
ator—and GO! The soft even ,or of
power is due to the ultra..modern
crankshaft.• It has 7 main. bearings
three or four MORE than most,ot ter
cars.- A bearing at every possible.piace
to hold the shaft firm and rigid.,
. bearings,
It has L37C�cxEiR %x. ax s .too. E�vtd
R � , er
and stronger ones. MORE bearing'sir•
- face than any other Six in its price class.
•
Try a long steep hill and feel the
EXTRA power. Wash straight-line
drive sends the power DIRECT from
motor' to rear ia de--rio energy wasted"
r
by angles or curves alongits route.'
Bring lata o). a oldcaras part paymenton
a newS ieciax Sedan; Ati<loltg'fxltesedans
at this 'price, there's `nothing to equal
this Nash.Comein TOD.A`. •--andsee.
J. N.IN ER,
WINGHAM -.-t,", ', Wt"IIARiC'1"
•
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