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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-14, Page 5Thurada Aug. r4t1, 1.911) THE WINO -HAM AbVA.110; Men's and Boys Fall Suits An early shipment of new fall models now on display in the season's newest, Tory Corners The harmers in our neighborhood are busily engages) in their harvest, Anse Barbara Spear ie shevly improving, Mr. Alfred. Taylor mutored to Lake Erie last week and reports the elope more favorable,in this part et the country, Sorry to report that Mr, William, Datte is down with typhoid fever. Mr. Oliver Galloway. started a new Frost & Wood binder. Mr, litrm. Finley and son Melvin, motored to Guelph, , M. Alex Taylor and Mr. Everard Tay. or spent the civic holiday in Teeswater. Miss Alba Carson and Mr. Everard enr9011 spent Sunday with their unc/e, R. A. Taylor, Young Men's Suits The latest styles of cloths are to be found in our large Men's and Boys' Suits the new waist line effects for the particular young man who desires perfect fitting clothes. In Greys, Browns, Since, etc, A pleasure to Gil& them assortment of Men's and Boys' Suits A full etock to choose from in Men's and Boys' Snits in Worsteds, Tweeds, etc., in new and selected styles at prices that are right and to thoe who interul purchasing we suggest to buy now while our stock is camplete, Raincoats We carry a large stock of Men's Raincoats in Tweeds and Woreted Tops in great variety of color and styles for $10 to $24. OUR 1VIEN'S DEPARTMENT—Can supply your wants of Ties, Col.. lam, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Shoes, etc. b. 3k. litas seseemossenaawieeeemaimmiareseaperamaristanaresmiemememmeneamanalsa amoseamemevara wieurelememerimummaimemamorreemieer wapassoweamesimmermarensmememormaemisiemiimemeassonom Whitechurch Born—On Saturday, August 9th, to Mr, .and Mrs, Robert Purdon, of East Wawanosla a. daughter, Born —On Sunday, August roth, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis, of Weet Wa- wanosh a son. Mrs. Evans of Cobalt was a Sunday. visitor at the home of Mr. arid. Mrs. An- ' drew Fox. RQV. Jas. W. Peurose of West Lorne, formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, was the guest of Mr.' and Mrs. G Cottle over Sunday, orman 'Stewart of Lucknow, is at.the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clubb. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stwart aud family also Mrs. McLeau Motored from Bruce Beach on Suuday and visited -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross. Mr. Norman Kirk of Detroit, visited at the honaeof his sister, Mrs. D. Beecroft last week. Mrs. Robert Ross has returned from Wiughant Hospital, where she under- went an operation for appendicitis. Mr. James and Miss K. Singh of gait, were recent visitors at Mr. A. Vox's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepry, who spent the past two months in the West, arrived home on. Monday last. 1VIiss Olive Parrot of Blyth, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Conn. Miss E. Peddle is visiting friends at Grand Bend. The Guild meeting on Sunday was led by Miss R. Henry. A duet was sung by Misses Ada Clubb and Evelyn Garton, The leader for August reth is Miss Agnes Kennedy. Better4han.PIIIs, For: Wye'''. Ills J. Walton McKibhon, Druggist, Willa= HOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN CinlyTabl ets with 'Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others! A • pAY ME:;? If you don't see the ' Bayer Cross". on the tabluts, efuse thern—they are not As. Orin at all, There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Cross"—All other tablets are only acid imitations. Look for he Bayer Cross"I Then it is real Aspirin, for which there is no sub. stitute, Aspirin is not German but ls made in Canada by Canadians, and is owned by a Canadian Company, all rights being pue chased from the U S. Government. Genuine "Bayer. Tablets of Aspirin" nadfe been 'proved safe by millicns for Pain Headache, Meuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism Lumbngo and Neuritis. . Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—alsa larger -"Bayer" packages; can be had at any drug store, Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono. •acetteacidester of Salicylicacid. 000040000:760000000000000p00000000000000000000900000fX30000000000000000000000CCUVXMW40000000000000=00 IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND I BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR TOWN? The Dollar You Spend in Wingham Will "Come Home To Boost" tic* The Advance BUY-ALHOME" Campaign Read these article's with care. They rriay present something you hadn't thought of before. Patronize the people whose ads. are here. They are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend with them stays in circulation in Wingham. 8 8 a soomooamoaa000accoaaoavioaaosaceem0000taaaaocap9aonsomociac00000amoacioaaaoaa00000caoap00000aam000000aS SEE US FIRST when you require Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc. We special- ize in foot apparel and offer a splendid assortment for your approval. A full stock of Trunks and Valises,—W. J. GREER. THE REKALL STORE is criterion for purity and wholesomeness in ready-made formulas: Besides you have the benefit of an international service. Full supply of Drug Sundries as well. See me when your eyes are causing trouble. — J. NY/ALTON McKIBBON, WHEN YOU BUY Boots and Shoes. etc., from us you are sure of seeuriag sat- isfaction as to the quality and price. We stand back of all our goods. Full line of Trunks; Valiees as well.—W. H. WILLIS POOR PLUMBING IS DEAR. at ahy price, Let usestimate for you on all kinds of Plumbht, Heating, Ventilating, Tinsmithing, etc. Our prices are right We guarantee our work. Patrdnize home business men.—W, I, BOYCE. YOUR EYES are your greatest asset, When they require attention the best ad- vise is none too good. By consulting me you assure yourself of proper treatment Let me prescribe for your ayes —R. M. 1V1cKAY. a ONE VISIT to our establishment will convince the most skeptical that our prices and quality of Wall Paper, Fancy China. Books and Statienery are right. Let as estimate on your decorations.— ono. MASON & SON, • WE OFFER YOU a splendid stock of shelf and heavy hardware for your re- quirements. It will pay you to inspect our stock and one visit will relieve the necessity of going elsewhere. Order your coal from us —RAE & THOMP- SON. PRINTING AT HOME is often thought ef, by ignorant people, to be of poorer quality than that which you can get from the traveller. We know of ladies who have cottipared wedding Stationery prints ed at Toronte with that printed at THE ADVANCE mid found the latter to be far superior in quality and workmanship GRANITBWARB SALII get youtpreser- ving needs at a big saving. 14 qt preser- ving kettle 850 value, for 58e, IO qt pre- serving kettle 75e value for 40e. Jar tinge 5 end 10e per doz. 'WINGHAIV1 11AZAAR , •, 'WHIM YOUR WATCH or Clock re - elate Attention bring it to Wingham's Greatest Welch Doctor. We guerantee our work. Our optical parlors are Com- plete let us relieve that eye strain for you, -W. G. FATTBRSON, VeliBN YOU RIIQU/Rfi Dry Goods, Cerpetit end Rugs, Hats, Caps, Furs, Groceries, Beene trnd Shoet, etc., one vieit to nur establishment will convince the most skeptical our prices and quality right.—j. A. MILL4S, P - TOWN iS YS SHIRKED Community With Such a Reputa- tion Suffers as From a Pestilence. RESTS !MI THE CITIZENS People Can Create arid Maintain Pros- perity If They Will Keep Their Money at Home in co- culatlen. (OoPYright, 1917, western reewspapor man.) "Stay away trona that town. It's a dead one." Do you want that to be said of your town/ Of course you don't, for you vvieh, as a Matter of local pride, if for no other reason, to have year town stand high In the estimation of the world. But are you sure that you are dobag everything irk your powo to place yo-ur town in the positiou which you wish to occupy? That is the question that every person should ask himself or herself at frequent inter - vats. When thbags are running smoethlYo when times are good, and when it is fairly easy to make a good living for the wife and kiddie% it is so easy for a man to forget that these things do not Come to a town as a matter of course, but are the result at the right kind of effort on the part of the citizens - the community. It is so env for a man to grow careless and think that beeause this eonditlon est- isted it will continue to exist without any effort on his part br that of the other residents of the eonatounity., That is ,why it is importratt for every one to stop And think seriously °nee In a while about what it would mean. to Itim if the prooperity that makes life worth living for him should take Wings and fly Away. Nobody Levee a Dead Town. Nobody likes to live Aft a dead town. to one even likes to visit a dead town. That ts why you sometiraes hear that waraing, "Stay away from that town. It's a dead One." The towa which hex the reputettion 0 being a dead OEM suf- fers as if from a peolgence. But.. nem men seems* neW kotatiOne will hive tIoneik of it. The tire travail* salermian, even, will ere ft a 'Ode berth. Thor* who live in it Wilt get away it dal; 'eadf, When *town eir live and preeperons, local tneetrette Is good, red tette* via - ties are high and stableMbar to in demand arid wages ea.* good, the *treats iitae Welit lighted, the raddrata and their property are protected from robbery and fire and good schools are maintained for the education of the children.— Wtken a town is dead, there Is little money in circulation, store buildings stand empty with 'Tor Sale" siga hanging on the front door, there is little employment for the laboring man, the streets are dark, the schools are crippled. What sort of town do You want to live in? There is only one answer to that question. Yon want to live in the live town aed enjoy all the good thiggs that come to the residents of such a community, Answer Easily Found. The only question then is as toliow these prosperous conditions can be created or maintained and it is the easiest thing in the world to find ,the answer to that question. If the people of ,a community will keep their money at home and keep it in circulation among themselves, they need have no fear of ever being com- pelled to live In a dead town. If the people will patronize their own busi- ness men instead of sending their do lars to the mail order houses, th Prosperity of the community will tet care of ItSelf. The local stores, to a very large ex tent, make every toWn, The tax° paid by the business men`of the con munity are the principal support the schools and publie institutions. I Is the taxes paid by the storekeepers, to a large extent, that make possible the public improvements, the tire pro- tection, the Street lighting and the many other things which make a town worth living in, The mail order house does not pay any taxes le the town from which It gete its money. It does tett help to support the sehools or the churehes. dote not help light the streets or maintain the fire de- partment It is the all11 of the mail order houees to drive small town mer chants out of business, so that tlae people will he compelled to eettd to the Mice for .their merchandise and they ere spending thousands a dol tars every month to accomplish this purpose, V they Should sueceed, who would pay the taxes that are now paid by the local merchants? We a certainty that the mail order house tvoted not pay them, Issue is Clear Cut, Every dollar spent at home helps to make the town a live one. Every dollar sent away from home to thermal order house helps to make the WWII a dead one. The Jenne is a clear-cut one end is :quarely up to every resident of the Immunity, whether a resident of the town ittelf or of the country surround- ing it, The man who does not care whether he lives in a live or a dead town, if there is such a man, need wage no thought on the subject, but 'he men who yenta to lite In a live 'own eannot get !may from it, It Im ip to him to Make hIS1401110411011411411“ Or S. deed CM% 411111erw...a...".... ke I 1PURE 1- DRUGS ARE ESSENTIAL to good health. We carry a complete stock of Nyal Remedies, as well as Drug Sun- dries, Toilet and sick room articles and Stationery. Let us fill your next pre- scription —E. J MITCHELL. QUALITY AND GOOD SERVICE at lowest possible prices is our motto. Let us supply your home with choice Grocer- ies and Provisions. Our stock is fresh and clean. We offer you satisfaction.— R. BROOKS. EVERY DOLLAR you spend out of town helps the town you spend it in. Boost your own town. Boost Wingham. Let Hanna's supply you with Dey Goods, Goods. Groceriea, etc You will be pleas• ed with our service and prices.—HANNA & CO. • MAKE UP THAT ORDER for Grocer les. Bring it to us and we will save you money. We carry a complete liee of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery Let us supply your home. —R. S. McGEE. OUR AIM IS TO SELL you a line of Groceries the quality of which will. keep your money in2Wingham. Our stock ia fresh and wholesome, Our butter and eggs are fresh,—IVIRS. J. A, CUM- INGS. NEVER EU? HARNESS from a cata- logue You see the picture but cannot tell the quality, We guarantee service arid satisfattion on all goods bought here. We offer quality of the highest at lowest prices.—THOS. KEW, WE SPECIALLZE in Halters of our own make and $ In a 11 goods of all kihrle for hortree, A full stsck of Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags 2,13 well always in stock. Our repair department will attend to your breakages —J. JOHNSTON. LET US SUPPLY your home with Grocete.s, Provisions, etc. Ohe trial will convirice you our prices and quality are such as to merit your patronage \Vetch this space for future Special announce rhents,--R, A. GRAHAM. ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your tea. Our teae are of our own blending and give you a richnees in tame obtain- able in no other. We stock Greceriee and Provieions, Fruits and Confectionery at well —J. IDEiNRY CHRISM. THB ONB PRICE Housn have en- deavoured to anticipate the requirements of the men and women of Wingham re- egarding the wearing Apparel. We catty a complete Mock of Groceries as well. Let us supply your horrAe. -H. 11, IS ARD 8t CO. OUR STOCK OP Dry Goods, 'Genet. rurninhinge, House Prithishinge, Lechers ' Wear, etc , has been bought at pricer ittehlitg us to tell et prices which will keep your money in Wingham. Ynu will be plumed with our itICCtiOn.- JUNG itROA $0,* OLD DAYS IN BELORAVE _ (Continued from page 4) ployed on the railway. One of the oldest and best known was Bill Caesar wko lived east of the Methodist Church. He was always on hand et church and lodge and enjoyedesarwtheere viliixt tetgieresi,but the reehdusbgantsd. C rests now aniong the plopeera in God's /Jere. George David and Mrs, David filled a large place socially, He also took a leading part in the lodge room and WaS very attentive to the church. His sweet violia is one of the pleasant memories. He is living now in Clinton. The present foreman at the station is Bob Stoneham and the section is kept Al too. The oft -mentioned Mr. McLelland was probably Belgrave's most noted citizen. He and his family came to the village from Halton County. He had been a school teacher in Ulster before embarking in business in CanatW He was Weil -edu- cated, refitted in his tastes and as dignified as a bishop. He held the Boor at all sea- sons, especially when a good audience would light their pipes around his glowing lire on a stormy evening. Like the school inaster, which he was he passed judgment upon all OPiniOnS and emphasized his crisp words with a lively step towards his ad. versary. His heart was just as warm as his head was hot. Many were the kind deeds he performed quietly and he kept all is friends to the end. The whele Mc- Lelland family were much respected, Big Simon Vannorman was one of the pioneers, He was the giant of the district as a young lad we used to admire his great strength, and was not at all afraid of him because he was very pleasant to speak to. His shining dark eyes, and hair, with short, chin -whiskers, his deep, rich voice and up -standing massive figure made him conspicuous in any crowd. He was general utility man, could swing the cradle, dig a well, move a. barn or any- thing that was necessary. His large fam- ily are very well know and successful, Our earliest acquaintance with politics wes in the N. P. election when Tom Far- row beat Dr. Sloan. There was a, public meeting in a building behind Morrison's tavern It was in the summer and a Ws - mal lookingaudience heard the speeches. There may have been a candle or two on the table but the place was dark. The candidates faced each other and their friends were present in equal number. All we remember about the speeches was, the discussion on Manitoba. It was then called Man-nit-tobah, and every other sentence contained thenew name. At a later election a big meeting was held in the crystal palace in the show -grounds The building was in the shape of an oct- agon with a glass upper -story, topped with a high flag pole, It was ' a cold, spring afternoon but the political atmos- phere soon made the place warm for their heads if not for their feet. The redoubtable Robert Porter M. p.- was giving an ac- count of his stewardship at Ottawa. And well, could he speak for himself. His Scotch tongue was used to advantage and in debate he shone as a fighter. The meeting nearly landed in a scrap when his opponents wanted to hold the platform after their time limit had expired. "just five minutes more" then shouted. But Porter gave them the boots in good style. Singing school was me of the interest - ng diversions in the long ago. Do, Re, i, were considered necessary along the hree R's of a liberal education. There as a teacher called Salter, who had the se of the Methobist church for his large ass, No doubt he took in quite a little merest of fees, but the benefits to most f us were the fun and frolic of the even_ gs rather then the art of reading and nging by note. Professor Holmes had better system and left behind what has elped many for life. He visited the hool sections .and wound up with a big ncert in the village. In the clase his et,b0d Was to send a dozen to the black- oard. Each wrote on the staff to a diff- ent key -note. He would call but the tes and we wrote upon the proper line space. No one could copy as your ighbors were different Hence the drill as a real grind and effectual, at the con - rt we had the Golden Slippers, Sweet la Ree, and the Professor took a lead - g part in The Little Farm Well -tilled, e was a tall, dark man and wore a long- iled black coat. He was indeed the eat singing -master of the old type. About 1884 Belgrave boasted of its own Ysician. And it would have been hard find one to whom the people took more adily or who gave his profession a bet. name. Dr. McKenzie was a Wingham y. He soon had a large praetice Be- a young man, he joined the Literary ciety and proved to be a good debater d essayist, The president at that time s Rev. George Law of Knox church, o had a high regard for the brilliant ting physcician. After a number of rs he moved to Toronto. We cannot forget the tea -meetings ich were annual events in all the rches. There was not the come -and - among the clergy that we find to -day, the Presbyterian function there would nothing but orthodox Presbyterians, have seen a half dozen notables, itt. ding men from 13russels, Clinton and cknow. That was the rule in the other orninations, There were occasions too en sharp attacks were made oil other rches, We remember a tea meeting the English church, when a speaker m Gotrie, who gave hot shot to every - y else who laid claim to be a true rch of Christ It made a small sal- on in the village, where the people e very friendly and have always at- ded one another's churchee. The tea- etinge however were beneficial. There considerable rivalry an the platform, ivethe best speech, and the merits of visiting ministers were discussed for ks. Sometimes some of the prevail. evils of society were thteshed out and d knocke given to the pew. These e not always apprecieted. A promin- mirlister told how some of the mein - s shake hands. "You maid think were grasping a cold fish" he said. a story struck and he Was never lilted owards. But man who cauld td cl o in si a sc co rn er no or ne ce El in ta id ph to re ter bo ing So an wa wh yo yea wh chu go At be We clu Lu den wh chu itt fro bod chu sati wer ten me was to g the wee ing har wer ent ber you Th aft • is Pare rive 000d okerY or paint the smut of history, j were quite pOpular. Beleave used to have its big date', etteh as Orange Welke and Spiing and Fall Faits. These Were days when the young folk came out in full dress and everybody joined in the beliday. It is not ,offensive to state that the two things 1 prominent on the twelfth, were Orangeism 1 and Beer. Such was considered a real celebration, but times have changed. The pioneer had little chance to indulge hie pleasuree and we forgive him if at dim he went a little to excess. IIis heart was right and proudly he proclairn. ed t principals of his country and re. ligion, The Belgrave show usually fell upon a chill and dreary October day, But nothing dampened the spirits of those who had turned out to exhibit the pro. auction of the district or to see the sights, Tont Ross of Wawanosh, sent up a fine herd of Durham cattle, while Proctors and Stubbs were there with sheep and hogs. Wattie Scott was prize winner in wheat and John Coultes had the choicest apples jimmy Owens, Finlay Anderson were busy men directing the Fair. We cannot recall the other prize whine's, but as alsociel eveat, it was a great success, Seine lingered around the stores and ho - tele fate into the night and o:d sceres were settled without gloves. These were the tribal wars for it was frequently north against south or BeIgrave against all corners. Nothing very serious result- ed althcitigh for weeks the small boy fra- ternity had a good deal to talk about, PALL TILlt or(zrzeNsz . ONTARIO The school with competent instructors. The echool that gives thorough courses and assists graduates to positions. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Pres, Murray IVIcLeish, Prin. XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXIC X Glove Operators Ex e rimmed x We are paying highest piece work prices toig WANTED IP 4)", X There were some stirring revivals in lel the IVIethodist church. Crowds used to X attend. What struck us at the time, was w the "spirit" in which the prayer service was conducted. It was lively or what E. was called "full of fire." We heard one of the ministers become so ottich moved of the spirit, that hardly a word was understood. Some of the fathers of ekT the church greatly aided the meetings. r, Old Abraham Proctor could always in "speakn word for the Master" with tell- ing power. He was ripe in years and experience and vie can see his tall beet rdraIrailtXXXX.XXXX trAINIXXXXXXXXik form and hoary head as cleariy as if it were but yesterday. Mr: Hopper was a t' , ALSO 40% BONUS This is an exceptional opportunity for experienced le glove operators to earn the highest wages in an ex- cellent shop, with short hturs and congenial sur- roundings. Luncheons Served at Cot. Rest Room Write us at once or come prepared to go to work. We will pay your railway expenses after, you have been here one mouth. a X LENOX GLOVE DEPARTMENT Peabody Company.Ltd. R Walkerville, Ontario Ask for Mrs. Laird. short, dark man of rugged build. His face shone with joy as he gave his testi- mony. Charles Lawrence was a younger man very quiet, but always ready to do his part. These were some of the leading men. We can remember the Salvation Army 'paying the village a visit. There was no drum or flag but the singing and spealttng left a deep impression. It was the.fiFat time we heard the gospel song, "Will there,be any stars in my crown." The:young Man who led the meeting was called Wanless and afterwards became a missionary - in Africa. Mr. McCelland was one of the prominent members of the church of England. The Johnstone, BridgeS,Gctuleys and Charles Proctor's family were also leaders. Cine of the fitst clergymen was Rev. Mr, Parke. He older hand take up the theme, until the is at present spending his holidays with long buried past be brought to life again. friend e around here,. Russ is a school It is met to forget the great sacrifices teacher add loaks well and we wish. him tLetheu k i ras etee i vt aliveestheir Dear oniacin and courageous deeds .of the pioneers. evmerr. ysuecess. reigarnadvestkew.tche e Gemmillof Pilot 1VIound, Man., who has been overseas spent last who have wandered away, long to hear week with his sister, Mrs. • Eli Bolt and its news and renew friendships, May other friends, these sketches provide a momentary Mr. John Busk and Miss Gertie Bush pleasure to our widely scattered friends visited friends at Walkerton last week, and neighbours, Mr. and MrsRussel Collinand two children of tilamiltoo visited Mr. and . s 'Mrs. James Wray recently. Salem Mi-. and Mrs. Wm. King spent last Sunday with friends in Wingham. Mr and Mrs. Ezra Merkley and fam- ily of Wingham spent last Sunday with friends here. read his sermons but he had a very im- Mrs, Candler and children of Toronto, pressive vOice and thus made the service visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Westlake helpful- and interesting. last week. We conclude by suggesting that some Mr. Russel M4ersie of Outlook, Sask, P. S. Graduation Examination. The following candidates from East East Huron were successful at the above examination. Gorrie—Margaret Ashton, Alba Carson, Hazel Foster, Mabel Ross, (Hon.); Myrtle Short. . Fordwich—Marjorie Ashton, Anson Demmerling, Louise E. Matthews, Lyla Ratz. Firm Laborers Wanted "Going Trip West"—$12 to WINNIPEG. cent per mile Winnipeg to destination. CthAinAil PACIFIC RAILwAy For HARVESTING in Western Canada • "Rem Trip East"—$18 from WINNIPEG. IA cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg. West of Tor annto to end including Ham August 21. From stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive. [. August 10. From stations ort Toronto -Sudbury direct line, sth ti Hamilton and winesor and From stations Bethany Junction to Port McNicoll and Burketon to Bobcaygeon, inclusive. August 14, From tations Sou From stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Terswater, Wingham, Elom, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's, Port Burwell and St. Thomas branches, OOINGi DATES TERRITORY August 12, From stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line and IIavelock-Petexbore Line, and Frotn stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, Inclusive, • SPECIAL THROUGH' TRAINS FROM TORONTO Pull partieulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. -B. BOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto • Having taken over a large part of the output of one of Canada's largest tire factories at a quantity price, and by selling direct to the user, we are able to offer these sizes of first-class Non -Skid Tires at the following prices: 30 x 33/ $15.65() 32 x 3Y2' 17.95 31 x 4 - 24.95 33 x 4 - '34x43' 35 x 5 $28.95 39.50 44.95 These Tires are all firsts and fully guaranteed. SUDDEN ERVCE TORE - THE AUTO SUPPLYCO., LONDON Weskrn Ontario's Largest Exclusive Tire Dealers TERMS—C.O.D, subject to examination. cciaris Sunthittei TT is after a furnace its installecbaud the first cold snap tests it thatryou know whether your investrnettt in COMPORT was wisely made or not Don't take a chance cri it. You can be sure of it under the McClary'S guarantee, McCiary's engineers will plan your,. heating system without charge. They wilt guaran- tee that the Sunshine furnace, installed aecording to those plans, will heat your home cottfortabby Take advantage of this service. %wet a comfottable, well -heated home. Sold by R. R. MOONEY