The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-10, Page 6•
. • „
tip, 111)1'1A
• Puieleeleed at
,.Winghatn, Ontlirio
Ttiorioi mormou.
A. Ce. reltinfie, Editor 0,od. Proprietor,
A, B. 1iott,Associate' Editeer
aubseriptiou eaten. Pan rlart
$2.0e; els. "menthe, 3.1.01)..in adenkleCe"
ik:dvereleIng reteso applicatioa.
JedVartisenierits wild:toot...specific ",dv
*vetoes will lee inserted uatil IC/Yield
fend charged aceordingly.
Changes • Mr contract advertteo-
ments be in the office by noon. r
/ley -
BUSINESS CARPS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1$40
Head Office, Guelph
Risne taken oneall °leases of insur-
tome at reasenable rates. ,
ABNER. COSL'NS, -Agent.
Wingbant
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Blook
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH_
INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
P.O. Box 366 Phone 198
WINGRAM ONTARIO
DUDLEY liOLIVIES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETO.
Victory and Other Bonds Bought and
• Said.
Offleee-efagyer Biaale •Witkghteen
VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money so Loan at Lowest Rates.
WINGHAM
• J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc.
Wingliam - Ontario
DR. G. H. RO
GradLate Roya' Coliege of Dosita
BUT,
Greduate University of Tonte
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. F.. ISARD'S STORE
W. R. triVIBLY
M.D.„
Special attention paid to diseases c2
Women and Children, having taken
et itgraduate work In Surgery, Bac-
teriology and Scientlac Medicine.
Office In the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel atul the Baptist
• Church.
All business given Careful attentiota
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
(Land).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
1)R. RL . II STF
Graduate et uaiveralty •Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate o±. the
Ontario College of•Physicians and
Surgecaxs.,
bffice7 Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISI-IOLM -BLOCK
JOSEPHINE, STREET. • PHONE 2e
Dr. •argaret C. Calder
Genera! Practitioner
Graduate Universey of Toronto. -
Faculty of Medicine.
Office—Josephine St., two doore eolith
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones—Office 231, Residence 151
Os'teophatic Physician
DR. F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC, PHYSICIAN
All •Dtseases Treated.
Office adjoining resilience next
'Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Open every day eicept Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
Osteopathy •Electricity
Phone. 272
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
CHIROPRACTIC .
DR. J. ALVIN FO
Fully Qualified Graduate.
Dreglese Practice being in absolute
aoeord with the Laws af Nature gives
the very beet resents that may be ob-
tained in, any ease. ;
Houns--10 - 12 a.m., 2 -'5 and 7 - 8 p.m,
. 'Phone 191.
,
111..11. RicINNES
•'CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate
' Adjueiments given for diseaeee ot
all itiads, specialize in dealing 'wide
cbeldren, Loeb,- attendant, Night eadle
responded to. •
Office on Scott Ste Wbeghliti, Out.
(in hone el the late Jae Walker),
Phone 150.
Phones, Office; 106.
negidanee: 224.
A. J., WALKER
DEAI.E1R •
and
leTIN'Efte.re DIRECTOR
Meter IliquiPment
,• ONTARIO
atatere. ree---
11500
is 'the pikorest ars4 most scieFattnesair
. peeoared tea. sold toda-P. –=—Tir it.
AREN'T YOU GLAD THAT--
• Your husband isn't an Algal? He'd
be such a sorry sight in overalls.
You need not submerge your mind
with your hands in the dishwater?
God reserved the right of judging
your neighbors and allowed you the
privilege of enjoying them?
The city is at last moving to the
country bY the radio Toute, and that
you don't need to dress up to receive
it?
You have comfortable old clothes
and comforting old friends?
Your eyes are set in the front of
your head instead of the back? There
is so much more to be gained from
the forward look.
Life must be lived moment by mo-
ment? How very distressing it would
be to have the whole day's dutiee des-
cend on our helpless heads at once,
CONITS have the urge to stray into
your neighbor's cornfield? Without
their • unintentional assistance you
might remain forever in the dark con-
cerning his real disposition.
Christmas comes in winter instead
of early spring when there wouldn't
be a minute a time \ prepare for or
enjoy it?
The Great Artist p:likered out the
particular patch of sky (Navas above
your pasture bars upon which to
paint the ever recurring masterpiece
of the sunset?
INDISPENSABLE RUBBER
• BANDS.
A nickel's worth of rubber bands
bought at a bookstore is a good in-
vestment for a housewife. When there
is no suitable cover for a dish of cold
vegetables or other leftovers a piece
of waxed paper or a white cloth m'ay
be firmly held in place by means of
a rubber band. Patch bundles of dress
patterns can be put awa,y quickly if
rubber bands are used.
• A rubber band slipped lengthwise
over the pages and back of the cook
book will keep the desired place.
In the work basket rubber bands
confine the loose ends of darning
cotton. •
- When there are no lids to glasses
and jellies must be • covered with
paper the use of rubber bands will
save time and keep the cover securely
in place. •
Unsightly flower pots may be quick-
ly transformed into harmonious con-
tainers by the use of green crepe
paper held firmly. in place by the ever
helpful rubber band.
. •
• . CHEER -TIPS.
In ray Aunt Molliets jam closet is
a shelf of what she calls tasters, and
what I call cheer -ups. Aunt Mollie
keeps all of the small glasses and
wide-mouthed squatty bottles in
which salad dressing, cream cheese,
cherries, or other small quantities of
food are packed. They are washed
carefully and decorated prettily, and
when pre:feeling time comes they are
fil.led with the choicest of jellies and
jams against the time when a friend
who is ill needs a cheer -up gift. Then
wrapped in colored paper, the dainty
glass, with just enough jelly to tempt
the whimsical appetite of an invaiid,
is a welcome additiot to the sick -room
tray. Small bottles that hold but one
small glass of liquid are filled with.
grade juice or blackberey cordial to
make blessed the name of Aunt Mol-
lie in many a shut-in life during the
dreary convalescent days.—J. V. R.
'
• After Every Med
IEW" , Ionfiest-lastirkg
eonfeetibn you ean buy
#.-and irs a help to ili-
gestion. and cleanEger
for thee mouth
, an I) teeth.
WM if leer's extecinge
SA.SI seneffilt tee Wei/ as
Oliatitatare.
OUR 13RUSEI FAMILY.
How the busy housewife would ever
get along withont the help of the
various memberofthe prolific brush
family must forever remain a mys-
tery. They have an insatiable ca-
pacity for work of all kinds and a
marvelous adaptability to every use.
They serve uncomplainingly and their
only ambition in life is th make dirt
ilee before them.
But, like most 'other families, they
have their peculiarities. They do not
want tea be left lying on their backs
after they have emerged from their
suds bath in the scrub pail. In the
brush, as in the human family, it is
far better to respect peculiarity than
to try to eradicate it. If you fail to
do so the brah family will retaliate
by letting bristles fall from their
backings and ultimately refusing to
be of any service whatever round the
house.
•
;
,q659,'•
A. SET OF TWO PRACTICAL
GARMENTS FOR INFANTS.
• 4659. A dainty yoke dress and a
comfortable "barrie" or petticoat is
here depicted.
The dress could be of lawn, batiste
or fine nainsook. The Mule coat of
flannel or cambric. ,
The Pattern includes both- designs.
It is cut in One Size, and requires
2 yards far the dress and 1% yards
for the barrie coat. To make the
waist portions of the "barrie" or
cambric will require Ye yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
•
receipt of 15c, in silver by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
of pattern. . ••
Send 12c in Silver for ourup-Io-date
Spring and Summer 1924 Book of
Fashions. •
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
Things New for 15 Cents.
•
WINGIIEA M ADV.A NOE-TIMES,
"
Thurrday, April la 1924,
"YY,Y „7.^:' • 7,-77777 1;1
•-•
crl "carts it
By ELII,ABBTIII YO'RK MILLER
"When hcortm command, •
Prom 7/1,f7ad tlpd nagoet counacitings deport,"
, tk,
CHAPTER XIII.--(Cont'd.) that she was going for g walk. Weil,
' l that was true enough. It was a good
"And I must get back to t/.!O hatcdie
I stiff walk to the summit of Moate
murnmred Kra CarnaY. . TN ralf Nero before lerealtfaste" -"h•-•"-i , -- .•
Alice, ' You're notoceme With me -I She had left a note for Alice and
rye left poor Uncle John far too loage another for Hugo, but she honed to
He'll he feeling meet neglected." be back before either of them aWale-
Ardeyne moved the table , so that
she could. nese. "I' met Mr: Gaunt
he said. "lie _gave me a shoes!•
ened. Oh, for•Toniaso and his roopY
jmuesstsangoew,,io'r eaddle! Oh, for a pair of sensible
•
glande. ."YesY?O"usce inquired absently. filled with mending anxiety that for
." But she was ueed to' the tnartyrdom
Jean lifted her brightly inettentive of high hetis, arid. her mind Was 'BO
"Ho 'wants you to bring your—, once he ecareely noticed ?my physi-
cal discomfort. Her maip idea was
to get on as fast as pessible, • and
reach Hector Gaunt' e farm ahead of
your brother to see him."
• And she; too, hurried away.
• yes—how kindl Yes, I will."
Alice looked anxiously after her.
I don't think mumsey is very well. Brighter and brighter grew the
I do hope he hasn't caught,. Uncle eastern sky, and -.peer Jean panted
John's dflu.' Did you notice; Philip?
She doesn"t seem at all herself." and plodded up and up through the
"She look.% a little feverish," Ar- endless terraces.' flat even Pausing far
"Perhaps. the climate doeen't sin a moment's rest at the little chapel.
deyne admitted. •
t • e
In the loom of the d wn dark guregi
bent silently- over the lopg rOWS ..!-'f
her, but—oh, I know I should not say and carnations gathering Pro -
it, but for the last few dayI've been rather sorry Uncle John came. He's again
a
'sdtlieecthe flower market. Now and
afor s
made a perfect slave of muniseY• He's s‘pingalnaddecnlamtteurleingordodwinktehye path
came
Ia elfish, fussy' old man. This was to plied. "Murnsey's so afraid I'll catch!
,ineac.
I Ardeyne inquired if she had seen gegaaantse0xegnhaaned
rggie.neg,rewetainegsegv:ah the.eda
•much of her "Uncle John." I suepefabroad
at seeing an English lady
s
"Scarcely anything at all," she re-
),
rsooldyou—do you rem
ember him
attended by a peasant bay or woman.
have been a holiday for her." •j
by a good half hour., For the last
very well?" Aedeyne was not
1 la
inuddY she found a short cut, a steep
ab_d so early and alone.
Now the sun came .up, beating her
con -
path that, orelytaxed her
sciously puinping her, but there was
one thing he most certainlyn ou with had to strength and soiled her skirt and
shoos'th red earth. Above her she
Alice laughed uncomfortablycould see the farmhouse silhonetted
don't -remember him, a.t all. I never; against the blazing gold of the . "1 • '
sun -
heard of him until mumsey announcerise, and Hector GAMnt, himeelf, work-
ed—is it wrong of me Say this?— ing with a couple of men and his old
ed that he was coming. I've wonder -1
1 n
woman on one of the lower terraces.
if there's something Just a little queer". She called out to him and was aria'''
hating his being here, although she ' P.ed the tool he carried and came
first by his dog. Then he drop -
about him. Poor old murnsey's just wered
doesn't let on a word. That isn't her
way. But I know her BO Well. Shen;
perfectly wretched and—and so am
"My dear"! And 1 thought—" „
Oh, ,I know. I am happy, Philip.
Only—but we can't talk here. There pers, like a distressed child at the
sight of its mother, and Gaunt lifted
her bodily in his arms.
"There, my dear—my poor dear.
Don't wriggle, please. Maria!" He
tea, and then suggested that they take called to the old woman and bade her
a rather roonclabout course home, up Mike some fresh coffee. The work -
behind the Convent School to the hill -...,nen stared with unsmiling eyes at
side overlooking Sasso and around to the sight of their master carrying a
the back of the betel by ,the Via dei white -clad signora in his arms, and
Colli. , "the old dog sniffed along behind wag-
• As they began to scramble up she ging his stiff; rheumatic tail.
gave him her hand. • 1 Jean's • arms went around Gaunt's
How lovely it was in the silence of neck.. She could not well help herself,
the hills at sunset, the colors soft yet but it was a comforting position, and
vivid, the air so still that its breath she ,became more and more conscious
was ilike a Ceented- whisper. 'of her aching feet and altogether un-
• At the top they halted and looked happy frame of mind. It was good
back. It seemed as though they were to be taken care of, if only for a little
alone together in a painted dream while; good to weep on somebody's
world. • Far out at sea drifted the shoulder:
• "Nevenenind.',Whatever it is,ewe'll
fix it all right. There, meepoor dear,
try not to cry any more.' We'll soon
have you looked after." •-
"Oh, I do want to be looked after—.
I do!" she wailed, her lips puckered
She realized for the first' time in
years that she was,
dead sick of look-
eushing down th meet her.
• "Jean, what does this mean? .Why
didn't you, send for me? I wo-uld have
come. I was, Waiting for you to send
for me." '
Jean began to cry little week whim:-
are too many people about."
Then wait a moment, while I pay
the bill,, and we'll go."
He went inside to aettle for the
• grey trail of n steamer's smoke; some
little birds piped apprehensively in
the olive grote behind them; at their
111f4eoeltws.as spread, a carpet of 'plerpl
ete,
"Philip•—•you do love • 'me, • don
:you?" ,
Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfull, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even if you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all col-
ors, Directions in ea.oh package.
SPRINKLIN,G, CLOTHES.
"Come with me while I sprinkle and
fold the clothes, invited my neighbor.
To my surprise she led the way to
her pleasant back yard, tvhere the
washing still hung in snowy array
on the clotheslines. Then she pro-
ceeded to surprise me still further, ac-
customed though I am to the homely
task of sprinkling and folding clothes
for the ironing.
From a storage space urieler .the
back porch she drew forth a wheeled
platform made from a ,child's wagon
and on it placed her clothes basket
and the small basket for clothespins.
With a small pail of water and a
whisk broom she walked along the
lines sprinkling the desired articles,
When placing the clothes in the
basket the put at the bottom all plain
things that had not been sprinkled,
each one neatly folded. Next all
starched and sprinkled pieces. And
at the top the folded sheets. Colored
things had already been reprinkled
and folded in a small round baeltet.'
"I handle the ClOthes tide way when-
ever possible," she explained!' "I like
working out of clobre all I can. It
saves handling the elothes again. And
previded the dampened elothee are
well covered dley iroe jug a well
folded le this way as when they are
each roiled separately."---A.M.
ilegteneetgagi,
Behind the question lay her in-
stinctive jealouey of Carrie Egangletit
nothing more. There was neither ing after other people. All her life
guile nor deceit in the eye which met long she 'had been doing it—first old
his with such yearning trust. And if Madame Douste, thee • Hugo, then
there had ben—? • •Alice, now Hugo again. There seem-
- He held her `to him so closely, kiss- ed to be no end,to the th'
ing.
ed her so ardently—yet with remorse, Hector Gaunt carried her into the
too—that Alice was a little fright- big, warm kitchen and Maria' brought
ened. a basin of water for her feet and a
"Philip!" she • gasped. "Don't— pair of Gaunt's woollen socks, miles
please! Someone might see . . you're too large. She, sat in •a rickety old
crushing my 'hat. dear." chair with her' feet in the basin, and
Ardeyne exclaimed, his up, brushing corismous of her utterly dishevelled
Her hair was straegling
"I love you—eI love you—love you!" told Gaunt all about her troubles un -
her soft cheek. "Nothing shall ever appearance.
take you away from me• -•nothing in about her ears, there was a, ernadge
this whole wide world" •of lied clay across one cheek furrowed
' "But • nothing cari—nothing will." with tear stains, her skirts were all
drabbled. •
Hector Gaunt tended her with a
maternal solicitude. He dried her feet
She laughed happily.
'‘‘Nothing," he repeated, as one
making a vow to himself.
"Has—anyone tried to?" she asked, himself and pulled on, the clumsy
moved by his strange manner. In seeks, setting her own shoes. 'and
spite of herself shekept thinking of stockings to dry before the fire. He
that too -familiar Mrs. Egan. 1took off her hat and mopped her ,face
"Of eourse not -----my foolish little with the same danip towel he had
love!" • • uSed: for her feet. end filially he gave
•
1 41.1............ R ....y.1 .....k...........y.,11 .1.. F*,4,............u....,....,..........611,1a11
68tU5 No, -14—'P.A..,
he1ilykeaanbwo\hVlileofmsateraiaminwgascoffbeeeing ad -
CHAPTER XIV.•
• • • knomehed as to breakfast.
Dawn, pink -fingered, felt stealthily! "O'h, 1 caulde't eat a thing! I must
along the rim of the eastern horizon, start back almost at once, Please
but it was dark and silent in old don't have anything cooked on My
Bordighera as a woman skirted the accotmt," Jean implored him.
edge of the town, her anxious face But Gaunt assured her that it WAS
set towards the heights of Mente not wholly on her account. Working
Nero. Just before the road desceed- on the -land eirice four o'clock, he was
ed to the turning to the cetnetery, she quite ready, he eaid, to indulge in
halted for a moment and studied a something more sebetaetial than a,
wooden sigri on the high pink wall Continental breakfast. Only thegi
which enclosed a sinall villa. The must eat here ie the kitchen. The
sign said that this • Was the Villa dining -room Wee as cold ee a tomb
°hermit, that it was to he let fur-- until the sun got lute it.
nished, and particulars were to he Ile eoelted the haeon and eggs him -
obtained at the Laiterie of one D. eelf, while Maria laid a corner of her
L'erietti. It was j'est light enough for well -scrubbed table with a che,cked
the Womam—Jean Carnay—to read cloth, 'blue and white, fi;nd brought a
the lettering, She 'pressed dose, to inef, a pea eyf, hepoy, and a little nink
the rrilled gate and,pee,ring throur,h, of mieetn.
v
obtained a restricted view 'of a tiny, 0 ens bask into a blissful state of
garden and house, "Villa Chartnil,'7," expectancy, llor all she had protest,
she repeated to herself, "X worider--Vied, this forfeit and gig/if, of the rood
Then she vent on, hurrying, In the /nada her toogry, The kitchen, with
vaiii hope of beating the sunrise, Its attInfo of ortione, and dried pp -
11 was now four Oelook, and she; perg lunging froth the rafharo, and
had only slept a few hours. What the wideopen boartb, where a
would the porter thiak of her leaving elive.w.end lege era(i1l14 wag; a p)aag„
the hotel so early? She had told Min ant, bom1y *ea, Gliarit frir,led the
—. (4gli and blldOb over a shareolii bra.
i"0114 hair 0 04 ?to* zioi..4 le was so tail that he had to
initatiaosi, owl il straigliteted up. , Some hang e,ame
::::010::nYt.::::',„7, ,44.° ' 1:1/:1,' Int th 0 '
(44 114Y6 th" 14'n'441 d 14 tile etre es of onions. when 11.0
trot.trtiint, Over to 90101' impostor"... isfaiontakts ' ' , ..,• '' y , ,.. r , '
11.1:11t4. 1/Vo tt,s.st an rind-coritzcglottit skis, halo, Warf, 045 t,/.0111",,:ri m1110130 •ikmotit tne
tizir iiss Oninikxyata tfrAtbleir Ity eat% *Isnot YiSitul`f And MaTia 00001 thom 0-Way
1141ScovIr lituivrruvt. Lifetree, me coiliio irriliarity:
4.0 eonsultetton tree, Write htd*ths partIdllars, Tattea:ES rapvaoli .or
sueh fa
(To be continued,)
Minard"s L4111 -flea for Dandruff.
• •
•
50 ':4,,_, . e •.„,; :,4eeedgee,aag•••;•tete,0"."01:'.••41140e• etieeeteeeteese..4 eat
ays
iberta Citizen
"The Tarda c Treatment Made
Me Look and Feel Like a
Different Man," Says Petro.
"The Taulac treatment bas made me
looit and feelaike a different man," is
the' Pasitivietetatement of H. G. Petro,
tvell-known, clUsen -of Oleotoke, Alber-
ta, Canada, . a
.."Before tak1ir Tarlac 1 was sorely
troubled 'with ladigeetion, gas bloat-
ing and a tightness in my chest that
made me short of breath. My appetite
was gone, my circulation poor, and
headaches and dizzy spells 'Would
stilke Inc most 'elle'ry. day, I alsb had '
a.ped HWq13.1.71g in my
"Three bottic-e of Tanlac put aie
A., -„i condition in every way. I have a
rouelng appetite, sleep like a log and
am 'rid ot all my 'troubles, even the
swelling in my leg. • Incidentally,
have gained so much weight that I am
too big for the elothee I wore before
taking Taniac, and am feeling* fine.
Yon can't beat Taniac, .
Tankte is fOr sale by all goad drug-
gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40'
liottles sold. • '
Take .Tanittc Vegetable Pills.
The Most Wonderful
• Bird's Nest.
Which is the most wonderful bird's
net in the world? asks the English
Band of Merey. Thia is a difficult
question to answer, for nests vara so
very much in shape, size and material.
Certainly ene of the most wonderful
is that of the South Anneeicen ovee-
bled. This ia built of mud" and is
closed, save for a narrow tunnel, which
leads; into a grass -built chamber with-
in. Anothe-r strange nest is that of the
Chinese Swift Whdeli is made entirely
from saldva• hardened by exposure to
the air.
Minard",a Liniment Heals Cute.
- Overlooked.
"There's; nothing in the pager!
It is a burning shame." • -
But what he meant' was merely that
It didn't print, biz name.
Queen Expert In Furniture.
Queen Mary „delights in ,autique fur-
niture, and is sa.fel to be quite an ex-
pert when it coulee to judging and
valuing it.
' High words and low language are
usually not far apart.
le B-R-E*T-11-E-S WithYciu,
OrlieTkiss"Reit
Dora -r SQUEEZE YOUR WAIST
C411,010,1$ TO EilinY MOWNENT OF YOUR, BODY. _
• HAS THAT SHAKY APPEMANCE THAI' MEN O.OF,E.
sews roarr..pAxn
IyarnM.r.
s#sel,tury 111i0011T ,C4).
owie"..." err. toitings,d,-o.n.
Guard Bank of England.
At 6 o'ci,ock every evening an officer
and a platoon of forty-five soldiers
1 march from their barracks through the
1 st;,e.e.t$ 'of -London tio s ta•nd guard du ttt
over the Beek of England through the
night. At' 6 next inerhing they fairs
their departure. The custom of guard-
ing the Bank of 'England dates back to
1694, the year when the bank was
Calumny would soon 'starve if no-
body took it in and gave it lodging.
,
Bees on Farm
" Nothing pays better when ProPerlY
managed. Sead. for our catairigne
of beekeepers' supplies. Expert ad-
vice freely given.
•.Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Brantford • -- • - - Ont.
- •
Thorough Tests Show.
• that ,coves' alyo more Intik atop Ze-
horntni than before. The Depart-
mont of Aarioulturo says E. H.
IticKeina KEYSTONE DEIIORNEl
ts the „,hest instrument to Datr0 LTA
11, OPOHIHOO humanely. Send far,
Fred A. 'Scatter, 2181-2 Robert Bt.:
Toronto, Can. .
liZEtagill,ffilSMONSAMMI
Niv...E 171.9 NS
• lend tor list of inventions wanted by Manufae.
`---ifurere. Fortunes Lurie boon made from' stinplii
ld'eas. "Pstent,Prorperlon" booklot on •rertnInt.
tAT�Lii' C. iliPOrrAMNA,4"titTICAtli:
• . •
eisenticil litz -business
—a necessity to most families •
"••• . •
• AMONG the greatest and most practical of
n °
mas inventions, on of the inost vital
instruments in modem business and one of
• the Most useful and beneficial influences in
family life is the modern automobil• e:
Dependable, Conifortable, speedy, Unconfined
in scope, unlimited in endurance and'eminerft-
ly practical in the..econorny- of its operation,
• the automobile has contributed more to inan's
earriing'power and to enjoyment' and
health,thanany other single factor.
• And unique. among automobiles, Chevrolet'
provides _everything any car ean afford at a
cost that Is uzia.pproached by another, fully
equipped quality car in the world. Chevrolet.
has the Power to gO any place and do any •
-
think' that 'possible for any other car, and at .•
the satile time it hold the world's record for
low runnin-g Cost and ecOnorny of ,upkeep.
Make,' personal. inspection of Chevrolet.
A'kamine it thoroughly. Ask us for a demon-
stration., •• C-216
Ask us about the 0.111..A.C. Deferred Payment Plat*
felt tconsmicial Transport aiioth. = s....
Chevrolet motor ompany. -
of Canada, Limited
s Oshawa, Ontario •
Dealers and Service Stations
ITiverywbore„
WAVIii94 7.11,!ff, ;AVAIKV.S/VA
Crown the Breakfast Porridge
Utith sweetness and deliciozzs fiovour
„ It is a tydre an4".'whole,si'ini.e sweet ,--:-..wl'hether
• -used for table syrip, ealiCe 'or''
• for candy -making.
At all .dalers---in tins.
ma CANADA s-rAp.on (Jo, LIMITDD
ISTO/Lit6MinlIgl rar
ete,:a enee.,
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