The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-17, Page 6ih
a.
WINGICAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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Established 1849
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Rieke taken onall classes pf iueure
lint at reasonable rates,
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J. W. DO D D
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIVE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
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V. O. Bore 36o AGM ese
NGHAM, e ONTARIO
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1
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Wingham, - Ontario
DR. G. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office over H. E. Isard's Store.
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. 5.
Phone seWingham
Successor to Dr. W. R. Harnbly
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
1fiC.R G S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART
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Irl� tof Medicine; Licentiate of the
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Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
lGenerai Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine
Office --Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel. ,
Telephones: Office 28x, Residence IV
DR. G. VV, HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
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,Sundays by appointment.
Hours --9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
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HOURS: 2-5, 7-8.30 pare., and
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DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER
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or
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CHIROPRACTOR
CTOR
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i
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Phone x. o
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----Broker—
Phone 73. Lucknow, Ontario
first and second
Money to lend on
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tate properties at a reasonable rate of
Interest, also on first Chattel mort-
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--� Phone a3x, Wingltatn ---
W. J. BOYCE
P: UMBING AND HEATING
If tett Phone
e li
,tlttaant,nya,meta,r",rrrt 0i011410 v,a,at 110eetnue10t+na.
phxt:
a i s, Office xot5r Resod, a
A. J. WALKER
r
FURNITURE DEALER'
-- AL DIRECTOR arid:
FUNER
A
Motor ,Equipfldnt
INGHAM ONTARIO
IV4bi.Y
teeeee
ru;W4,\IN,AyJals,.L1w1.1,,,Vr...VI;1.V.:coA„\a$Wi tV) J,t'`+;4�r�;tla;,l�.ty!J6�•� ,�•!e�• Wit•IT%!;,ap'WbkeotIA"
"Loved an Lost'
By
BERTHA M. CLAY
Author of "A Sinful Secret," "A Golden Heart,"
"Lover and Husband," "A Gypsy's Daughtzr," Etc.
•
•
•
roC�dii7tf•.eta leatteel •i ieriat:,-�,ttieetak tuieta•aira\D(Ctr •Tsateva7,relai tatteeirefealialeraeteiseat' ab\t e
^'1 don't'"understaitd you, return-
ed Lady Gwendolyn; with all the
hauteur of her race.
"No? : Then I will endeavor to
make myself intelligible. I have just
returned from Turoy."
Lady Gwendolyn was all attention,
but not bya movement of theeye-
lids
Y
lids even did she show interest or ap-
Prehension,
"I went there in the company of
my solicitor and of a clever detective,
whom he always employs when he
has any difficult business an hand.
The result was to leave us without
the least moral doubt that my unfor-
tunate brother came to his death.
through you,"
A sudden flash brightened Lady
Gwendolyn's eyes, but she answered
quietly:
"Pray go on. I suppose you are
prepared to prove what you have
just stated?"
"Not yet," Mrs. O'Hara admitted;
"but we are fast collecting evidence."
"Isn't .it a pity to warn me?" In-
quired Lady Gwendolyn, with quiet
scorn. "By the time you have col-
lected your evidence I may have
made my escape, you know, since
'forewarned is forearmed,' "
Mrs. O'Hara looked startled. She
had never thought of that. Lady
Gwendolyn smiled to herself as she
walked up to the mantelpiece and
rang the bell.
The waiter came hurtling back,
and began, directly he entered the
room
"There are two Mrs. O'Hara's,
ma'am. I- thought there must be,
The other lady's rooms are twenty-
seven and twenty-eight.
"Then pray show her there," tn-
terrupted Lady Gwendolyn, turning
her back; coolly upon the above-men-
tioned lady.
As to Colonel Dacre. she had never
once .vouchsafed him so much as a
glance. it was sufficient for her that
this roust needs be such a deep
humiliation to a proud ' spirit like
hers.
Finding he did not answer, Lady
Gwendolyn repeated;
"How do you know that?" as if she
were determined to have an answer.
"One can't always give a reason
for the faith that is in one," be re-
turned evasively. ''Anyhow, suppos-
ing what you say were true, I could
not help Mrs. O'Hara's feelings."
"Unless you had encouraged
them."
"I have never considered it possible
for any encouragement of this sort
to come from a duan. It Is your privi-
lege solely, and it would be horribly
oorezeited of us to usurp it."
do not see why a man should
not be allowed to show that he apprize
aiates the favor shown him if he
really does so."
"That is a different thing to giving
encouragement, as you call it. I like
Mrs, O'Hara for old association's
sake; we have always been upon very
cordialterms since her marriage to
my friend; but as to anything else,
I declare on my honor it bas never
so much as entered my head." '
"If it had, it is no affair of retie;
Colonel Dacre,"she answered frigid-
ly. "Mrs. O'Hara is lucky in having
a friend, for she certainly needs
somebody to give her good advice. It
is not either usual or safe to make
accusations you cannot prove, If she
does me the honor of being jealous of
hie, and wishes to drive me out of
England, she has gone the wrong way
to work, for I mean to take a house
in London, and live as much in evi-
dence as possible, If Mrs. O'Hara or
any one else can prove that I ever
spoke to Mr, Belmont hi my life, let
theist do so; but I think they must
commence by this. One does not be-
come terribly in love, frightfullyjeal-
one andisl
murde o angry
uyiwtha
perfect stranger, you know,"
"If Mars, O'Hara finds that you and
her brother were perfect strangers,
she will withdraw her accusation, of
our
c se. And,meanwhile,
m' beifalse
it need not trouble ouble you." r
"It does not trouble me in the
least," she answered. defiantly. "Only
give your friend Mrs. O'Hara this
word of warning from me: every
scandalous word I can trace to her I
will make her prove, or she shall take
the consequences."
"I shall not probably see her again,
Gwendolyn. Frain the moment she
is your enemy she has ceased to be
my friend."
A rosy flush, such as you see in
the clo>,tds at sunset, passed over the
girl's beautiful face. She half extend-
ed her hand, then drew it back, say-
ing, with'; forced composure:
"I have no right to separate you
two. Indeed, it would be cruel if, 1
did, since you and I can never be atty
thing more to eaelt other than we are
"'Gwendolyn, you wiil drive me
wadi I follow you about like a dog,
and get nothing but harsh us etre in
return. Can't you teiteh yt:arreelf to
be merciftri?"
"I must, try first to 1* just."
"A lig for justice! Who cares to
even hear the name?" he cried vehe-
mently. ,
"A womanisneverj ust: un -
leas she '
ri?rntal indifferent '
P di errrtt to
Y
the pt raon she has to ;udge, and any-
thing is better than that, I want you
for rnyseie, Child, don't you hear:?"
He drew closer, and would have
taken her hand; but retnernherhur
how foolishly s V tV tr
e k she bad
been at.
t.
lr..ir last interview, e few she n
took refuge the
other side oft T
the table before
e ra
gime would even parley with him.
'pine she spoke out loudly and
clearly.
"I don't wislf to appear harsh.
Colonel Deere, 1 have a certain de
to vedette, and 1 'stand s entirety
alone nowadays that r kin obi ed l
take a very independent tone; but I
would not give you unrtecssary pain
for the world. Indeed, I am very
grateful to you for believing in me a
little; but you know I have another
reason, besides the one I gave Just
now, for refusing to be your wife. If
you could explainas
a bout
the lady I saw at Barton, and this
cruel slander had been silenced,
then "
"`Finish your sentence, Gwen-
dolyn."
'Then I . might, perhaps marry
you; but you see, at present, it is ou t
of the question."
"That 1 deny, 1 see no just cause
or impediment why we should not be
married to -morrow, supposing both of
us were willing. "
"But as we are not both of us will-
ing, there is no use in dieeussing the
question any longer. .I am so tired.
It seems to me I would give every-
thing I am likely to possess in this
world for a few hours of oblivion and
rest,"
And .her face looked strangely hag-
gard and troubled In the .strong,
white light of the chandelier.
"Only that you are such a will-o'-
the-wisp," he said complainingly. "r.r
I let you go now, I shall never see
you again."
"I don't know about that," she
said, with a faint smile, "I begin
to have a feeling as if I could not
escape you if I would."
"Then why try?" he asked softly.
"Because I can't help myself," she
answered, with a blush; and then she
added desperately: "You must leave
me now; I cannot stand any more—
indeed I cannot."
"Will you promise to see me to-
morrow,. Gwendolyn?"
"I cannot promise anything, for I
am too broken down to realize the
sense of what I am saying. I will
see you if I can, although these in-
terviews only harass us both, and do
us no good. Still, since you wish it,
1 wil try to satisfy you, although I
feel to -night as if I must be going to
have a serious illness.'
Her glittering eyes, white cheeks,
and feverish lips showed that there
really was something wrong with
her; and. Colonel Dacre looked - at her
anxiously.
"You have done too much," he
said. "If I leave you,. will you promise
to go straight to bed?
"Yes, that I will. thankfully. Good
night."
The table was not between thew
now, somehow, and, before she had
time to resist, be caught her in hfr
arms, and kissed her tips anct eve: u,
a utad passion •of love, Then, wolf out waiting for her reproaches, h.
hurried from the roorn.
That night be stayed at the "Lang
ham," unknown to either Lady Gwen-
dolyn or Mrs. O'Hara. His mind die
turbed by the events of the day, h'
found it impossible to sleep, and yet
lie knew he should be useless all day
unless he could get some rest for his
aching brain. Finally it occurred to
him that bis travelling -.dusk was full
of the old cognac, end that, as phy-
sisal exhaustion, as web as mental
worry, had something to do with hes
wakefulness, some stimulant might
help him through.
He therefore mixed himself a
pretty strong dose—about twice the
quantity he would have taken ordin-
arily—and then lay down again, his
nerves wonderfully soothed, and a
pleasant languor stilling the riot ut
his i_ritable pulse.
His last conscious act was to glance
at the clock, and say to himself:
"I roust not sleep for more than
three hours, at the longest."
,#td he faneied—but that must
have boon the beginning of a grate.
slue dream—that
the C10 k Virl ' i
C � 1.r+ t
at him, as much as to express, de-
risively:
..
"We shall ;sea,"
CHAPTER XII.
I
, A Will -ca -the -Wisp.
Colonel Deere thought it very
moron to swear,
gand always denied
himself this relief upon ;principle;
but this morning, when he opened hie
eyes full upon the clock, which .had
a jeering, jaunty way of pointing at
nine, he certainly did feel as if an
areasional indulgence this time :must.
be a pardonable offense.
He spraug out of bed, and rang at.
once for the waiter. He was abort
to put some questions to him, when
the man handed ,hint a Couple of let-
ters, saying:
"I was told to give you them direct-
ly you woke, air. Is there anything
you want, sir?'"
"Only have my breakfast ready in
half an hour," nnewered Colonel
Deere,, with assumed indifference;
and the moment the bran had cloned
the door, he tore open the letter that
lay uppermost in his band.
It was from Lady Gwendolyn, and
ran #hug«
"Dear Colonel Dacre: La nuit.
parte conseil, you any, and the result
is that I think it far better we should
not meet, Pardon me if I have given.
you pain
by this decision
One o
tresedaYs
you will
thank me e for hav-
ing bad the courage to deny you. I
mat ust rue n
a to
do what is right, for 1
g
cannot help telling you that this Is
the greatest sorrow of my life,
'Gwendolyn
htaur
St. Maur."
Thec
se anda.
rr s from Mrs, O'Hara,
Mind was quite as expressive in its
way,
"Dear Laweenee: 1 see that you
take Lady Gwendolyn's part; ber
false, fatal beauty l*s glarnored
you, poor soul! 1 must needs forgive
ewe, .tor thee alike at old t' i eg, bat t
Sheiz1'ii only worry you. ,,g1fi my
friendship, now that you have learn-
ed what it Is to love, so that I may
as well get out of your way q zietly.
if you ever want to see me again, I
dare say you will be able to find me;
but, in any case, I have too deep and
affectionate a recollection of 'auld.
long syrene' to subscribe myself any-
thing but Your sincere friend,
"Norah O'Hara."
"I have lost my friend and sweet-
heart both, by lying too late," said
Colonel • Mere to himself, with a
dreary sigh; for be was not dolt
enough even to inquire if the two
ladles were still at the "Longhorn."
Colonel Deere smashed the clock
before he went down to breakfast,
and only smiled grimly when he saw
that five pounds was charged for the
damage in his bill,
On second thoughts, be stayed
where he was that day because it was
no use going anywhere else. He was
utterly discouraged. now. : The
strength of Lady Gerendolyn's will
frightened
him,
He had fancied that all women
were weak and yielding, and here was
one who made a resolution, and kept
it, as he believed, for duty's sake,
although her heart was pulling her
tb,e opposite way.
It was quite a revelation, and
somehow made him respect all wo-
men more for her sake. He wished
now he bad held her fast when she
was in his power, and made her
marry him' right off.
Lord Teignmouth had forfeited all
claim to be consulted, and, though
Gwendolyn hesitated and argued
now, he had a notion she would not
have been sorry to have had the de-
cision taken out of her hands.
"Gwendolyn is just the kind of wo-
man td adinire a man who conquers
her," Colonel Dacre said to himself.
"But the least hesitation or weak-
ness of purpose would spoil all. She
must see in me only the master who
commands—not' the lover who pleads
—or she will writhe out of my grasp,
somehow, even at the altar rails. Oh!
if I had only been wiser, and more
understanding, bappy I might be
now!"
He determined to show Lady'Gwen-
dolyn that he had some fertility of
resource, and as strong a will as her
own, the next time they met; and
with this view he went off •.,to Doc-
tors'
oo-tors' Commons, and bought a special
license. Then, all things being fair
in love and war, and the position be-
ing very hopeless under its present
aspect, he descended to a ruse, which,
under ordinary circumstances, would
have been unpardonable,
He put an advertisement in several
of the daily papers, so worded that
only Gwendolyn could understand it,
and stating himself to be in such a
condition, both mentally and physi-
cally, that if, knowing all, she did
not come to him at once, his death
would be on her conscience.
And then he waited.
"You will find me at the hotel
where we parted yesterday," he had
said; and; therefore, we may be sure
he did not quit his rooms for a
second. 4;
He sent for newspapers and books
but he woe' far too restless to read.
With his face glued to the window-
pane, he watched eagerly every car-
riage that drew up to the entrance.
He had suffered breakfast and
luncheon to go away untested; but
when dinner was placed on the table,
re felt so strange that it occurred to
him he must be suffering from inani-
tion, and he ,poured himself out a
glass of sherry, and emptied it at a
draft. It felt like liquid fire, and
stung his throat;. but the effect was
magical.
His sluggish pulses quickened, the
blood in his veins seemed to dance
vivaciously to the air of the delicious.
waltz he had last danced with Lady
Gwendolyn.
The air was so full ;of her sweet
presence he persuaded himself she
must be coming, and began to eat
eagerly. He would need all his
strength to -night, and could' not af-
ford to waste a single chance, But
his appetite was not as large as his
aspirations. He got half -way through
his soup valiantly enough, then a
sudden feeling of nausea came over
him, and he pushed away his plate,
end, rose from the table, resuming his
former place at the window.
It was growing dark now, but he
could still distinguish the
passers-
by; and she gathered her skirtsover
her arm in a way he remembered
well. But the light of the lamp over
the door fell full on her face as she
turnedtopay the driver his fare, and
then he gave a lamenting sigh.
The lad
noth l n
Y washalf as handsome
as Gwendolyn; but She was nearly
twice her age, to make up. After
awhile it became so dark that he
had to retire from his post of obser-
vation, and then. he passed the time
watching the door. Of course, he
expected her every minute, and, of
Course, she did not dome.
Colonel Dacre became in a perfect
fever of expectancy and apprehensions
as the night advanced; and as he still
found it impossible to sleep, he natur-'
ally felt exhausted and faint,
Only that Gwendolyn might come
while he was away, and then, of
course, She would find out his ruse,
anti then there would be an end to
his wooing. ;
The only chance for him was to
be an the spot at the supreme mo-
ment, and take her by storm. So he
stayed at lime, and when his Sensa-
tions became unbearable, be tried
his remedy al the night before, and
that stumbled into bed.
CHAPTER X/II,
Doctor May's Patient.
Colonel Deere would never forget
that night of torture. The fever
see
reedo increase ncrease ever'3' hour, ,
until
the very
p110vVS felt as if they were
burning hot, and he stepped out of
his to -•
mbledd
be at last, and thre
himself on the floor. The only cora-
tort
om
tort be 'had
was In repeating h m to i -
sial
f again
and a ale:
"She will
come to-day----ebe will Comes to-dayl"
But the day passed, sonxehow, and
there was to sign of Lady Garen -
Must have been eatcesslveiy impru-
deatl" be said. "Where did you get
sour cold/"
ave I a cold, then?"
"Aye, and with a vengeance, 1
doubt if you will be able to leave
your bed for another fortnight."
Colonel Deere uttered a cry of disc
may.
"Nonsense, doctor, it can't be as
bad as that, Do oblige me by sitting
down, and in ten minutes I shall be
able to prove to you that I am al-
ready an the high way to recovery,,
The doctor smiled, If liis patient
did talk a little nonsense, it , was
natural enough, With such pulse
nothing better could be expected of
him,
"Or rather say you will be shortly,
if you keep quiet," he said, with the'
diplomaticair of a man who is ac-
customed to humor . sick people's
W.tncies,:
"Well, but what is the matter with
me? I would rather know the truth,
if you please."
"'You have inflammation of tlto
lungs, and as you have evidently no
constitutional weakness of the chest,
you must have been terribly reckless
to get yourself in such a state as
e
this."
I am not conscious of having mis-
conducted myself as you suggest," he
answered dryly. "People are unac-
countably 111 sometimes, surely."
"There must be a. cause,"
"That's begging the question,"
said Colonel Dacre, ashamed to find
himself so irritable. "You must
really excuse me, doctor, but toy
nerves feel so jarred, it would be
quite a pleasure to me to make nil" -
self disagreeable,"
"Do, by all means, if it would be
any relief to you," returned the oilier
cheerfully. "But 1 ought to tell you
that I "fear you are on the brink 'if
a very serious illness, and that it
would be better for you to get in' c,
a quieter place while you eau be
moved."
"But I am very comfortable here
doctor." ,
"For the moment; but you will
need more quiet than you can get at
an hotel, however well-conducted it
may be. You will be obliged to have
a nurse
"Never!" he cried emphatically.
"Sairey Gamp bas, always been my
bugbear!"
"So she bas mine," was the. reply,
"And. therefore, all the nurses 1 re-
commend are comparatively . young,
and are always bright and Pleasant -
looking."
"And do they have a bottle of gin
on the mantelpiece to put their lips
to when so disposed?"
"My nurses are teetotalers; all
they expect in the way of stimulant
is plenty of stroag tea, and, I don't
imagine you would grudge them
that."
"Not if they drink it elsewhere;
but I don't want coddling, doctor. : 1
shall be all right again in a day or
two, no doubt.".
"I don't want to be a Job's com-
forter, but I can't say I see much
chance of that. Anyhow, if you will
stay at this hotel you had better
move into quieter rooms on an up-
per landing. You cannot surely ob-
ject to that?"
Colonel Dacre made this concession
readily enough, and as Doctor I',Iay
found he was likely to be rather an
intractable patient, he gave the necea-
Bary orders at once.
In another hour Colonel Dacre
found himself in new quarters high
up at the back of the house, where
it was cooler and quieter both.
He was given over to a chamber-
maid now, and welcomed the amend-
ment, for ber step was lighter, her
service more gentle, , She even show-
ed a certain interest in his state, and
wanted to know if he hadn't a
mother, or a wife, or any one to take
care of him, sighing sympathetically
when he declared himself to be alone
in the world.
Colonel Dacre thought the matter
over very exhaustively that evening.
Doctor May, who paid him a visit at
about nine, had given him an opiate
which soothed his nerves, and kept
him quiet, although' it did not make
him sleep, and therefore he had
plenty of time for reflection.
Strange to say, his head was singu-
larly Clear all that night, but toward
morning he found his mind wander-
ing off, and was very angry with him-
self, persisting in thinking it must
be his own fault.
When Doctor May called in the
morning, Colonel Dacre evidently
looked upon his visit as an intrusion,
but was careful
to be distantly polite.
"I have a vague recollection of have
ing seen you before," he said; "but
my memory is so bad I cannot recall'
your name."
"I am Doctor May; you sent for me
esterda you know,"answered Ywe ed the.
Y,
other• quietly: "I am afraid you are
not feeling so well
"Nothing much the matter—all
right to -morrow," he muttered
hoarsely. And then he added, in'a
confidential tone; "Will you do some-
thing for me?"
„Willingly, if I ca.n.
"Let them show her up directly she
comes. She Is peculiarly sensitive, I
must tell you, and the least delay
—you understand?"
I understand,'c repeated Doctor
May, smiling reasuringly into his,
haggard eyes. "You wish her to be
brought up -stairs directly she ar-
rives?"
Colonel Deere, usually one of the
most reserved men in England, seized
his hand, and pressed it warmly.
Then, straightening , himself as he
lay, he said with the graceful cour-
tesy of a man of the world:
"I shall hope to see you at my 'wed-
ding, doetor----»"
"May," put in the other,
"'Doctor May, It will take place
by special license tomorrow at
twelve. I Can't remember where at
this moment, but that is immaterial.
However, I have a. word for your pri-
vate ear." Doctor May beat his head
close to the other's lips. "She is the
st ete
vee st woman in England; but she
hes one little defect—come if
Yell Please—she---she
Doetor May looked ,at him compos-
Yas he
sionatelsank alt back on his pil-
low,
11-
lots mutteringc 1
i n o mere try, for Itt
greatly feared that in shite of his
iron frame, be would not be able to
pull his patient through, mad it earn-
ed hard he should die In bis prime,
and die solitary and alone.
(Continued :text 74/cel
Thursday, May nth, 1928'
atieg
Our experts search through thousands" of tea
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"SALADA" maintains its unrivalled position.
/
4'
WHEEL
BRAKES
FISHER
BODIES
NEW STEERING
GEAR
NEW
THERMOSTAT
NEW FUEL PUMP
NEW GASOLINE
GAUGE
NEW STOP LIGHT
LOVEJOY
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
N ALL the great General Motors'
family of automobiles thgre is no
other six so low-priced as Pontiac.'
Yet no car more fullytypifies the
famous General Motos' "Policy of
Pxogress.". For the New Series Pon-
tiac Six is as advanced in quality as
it is low in price.
Look at this imposing array of fine-
car features: --Rugged, powerful' six-
cylinder engine: New GMR high-
co1bpression cylinder -head: Crank-
case Ventilation: Oil Filter and Air
Cleaner: Safe, sure Four -Wheel
Brakes: Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock -
Absorbers:.
And . . big, roomy, luxurious
bodies 'by. Fisher (famous for fine
craftsmanship)
All these are yours , , . in General
Motors' lowest priced six . . the
New Series Pontiac.
Ask your deller about the G.M.A.C. Defer",
Payment Plan wbkh makes buying easy.
W. J. Brown, Dealer
Wingham, Ontario
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANA.DAe Isis
41
•ss
4 `
41111111,
ni t
it
I,III �.
1611n.. „
sale
to use
safe
to cook on
Easy to light . Strike a snatch—that's all!
No flaring -.. Patented automatic ` i
'wick stop will not permrti
flame to rise above set point.
.Easyto control o1 . Flame can be adjusted just d to any safe level; it;:
remains set.
No
soot an pots and pans . « bitEvery t o£ oil is changed into
clean, intense heat in the long chimneys..
Oil reservoir can be easilyfilled yvlr le cooking >`
f is being done.
Safe baking. A wonderful oven in which you can bake -
out
cake, mfishixing andflavoonionsrsat the same time with -
See the wonderfule r r
new models at your dealers: Perfec-
tion prices whicha ,ran from
vol�., $8.75 to 212.51) are splentlidE
value. Write for full information 10 General Steel Wares,
Limited, t d, Toronto, Ontario, as}'
PERFEC €
moi/ N
Burntngl
l
i
I
i Depth ; Gehetsi steol'Ctluts tad.,
t tto* *end the feed pat'tiettrete et theISetife$iott tell./Wel s.
anges
01.4