HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-04, Page 5eeeee"-.71(e"
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tbu*d pt.. 4th, �L
"Vtl,z V,ouz evukkk "
8, wh1 Oress for Autumn
Now is the time to buy your materials for Suits'Dresses, for your school girls..
We have a large range of dress goods to seleet from in Blues, Browns, Greens,
etc., at prices anctqualities that are right. .
For School Presses
A great variet) of'eolors and cloths for children's dresses or suits in Serges, Satin
Cloths, Cords and Plain weaves.,,. Many of these are old stock, hence we are able
to sell nt these wonderfully low prices. It will pay you to buy here 75, to $1.50
a yard. •
•
Ladies' Suitings
A B.eautifuI range of all wool suitings in Serges, Velours, Vicunas and Broad-
cloths. All the new and leading shades are to be found in these popular cloths.
As these are scarce goods and higher prices prevailing we advise buying early
while the selections are good $3.00, to $7.50 per yard.
Summer Dress Goods At Reduced Prices
All our $1,25 and 1,50 Gingham Plaids, Foulards, Fancy Voiles and Suitings re-
duced to $1.00 a yard.
Extra quality Plaid and Check Gingbams, fast colors, Reg. 45c, reduced to 35c a
yard.
Raney Crepes, Bedford Suitings, and small Check Ginghams in Blues, Pinks and
Browns reduced for quick selling to 25e a yard.
•
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO
The school with competent instructors. The school .that give S thorough
courses and assists graduates to pesitioneg
Write for free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,,Pres.
Murray McLeish, Prin.
Real Bstate Changes
MO' G. Stewart reports the sale of
the brick residence on Shuter St. owned
by the J, B. Ceminingis Estate and for
some years occupied by Mie W. H. Wil-
lis to Mr, Ezra Zurbrigg of Newmarket, a
cousin bf our present respected citizen,
Mr, M. E. Zurbrigg. Also the sale of
1141 Frank Bowdens' red brick hduse on
the corner of Victoria and Leopold Sts.
to Mr. Richard Irvin of East Wawanosh.
We welcome both of thee families to our
town,
Iv- K -.-^...-,--,...x... .
1 At Failuro's '4„...:Irrtx [ 11
i
fly S. B. 11ACIQ k
tCopyright, Mie,Liy the,. Heclure New --
paper. iiyieticate-)
warm Maxon Lind. stepped out un
the platform to make Ills ringing e0111-
tuoteement spet:elt and Je.4samine Far-
m felt the scrutiny of many pante of
eyes, friendly. curious, sympatiletie, sbe
lu'id her head Mall. 'Who wouldn't he
pretul to be the tta emit -art of "bril-
liant prointsel"
II( wasn't' tht‘ valtelletorlan. That
conceited, red -hair& (1 Wu Itiat I tnrrett
was that, but'Art1.1s:0114 111111: V.11.4 nigh,
tInd WWI MS bri)Vell MOP it eurly
his goodly height anti his clear, friend-
ly eyes, was be not good to tonk at?
That evening after piling Eititil lind
gone out with .Tutlge Farnt's eldest
daughter, his bettor sat a heat time In
silent thought. For nearly three years
Altixon Eliot had been JotsamtmoR
humble worshiperand i?tirrett. the
self-eonfident valedietorian, had been
her•devoted admirer. •
Durrett WOR one whom one would
naturally expect to do things.and:ifitlilkei.t
• WnS n young man of brilliant pr:ls
The judge's preference inelitiol to the
latter, but he or nity other woubl,
have to "Inalco, good" before he'd give
his little girl to Wm. tia
The judge sighed thankfully. .Tessa -
mine would always listen to "Father."
A little later when she shyly suggested
that at the end of Alax's first school
yenr In Antrim) (he'd been giVen the
principalship of Alarbm's actulemn,
there would be n weibling,,the judge
shook his head. •
year is all too. short, little girl.
Let him prove himself."
jessamine siall`&1 certainly. "Two
SenrS. if you thi»lt ° best; papa—but
..wheo Blu,x Is n anivivsity president.
we'll laugh about our eitution, won't
We?"
Ti' Marlon school board, at,flie end
of the year. very rieictly asked- Pro-
fessor l?,11ot to resign, E not that
be Wftn not liketl,--his theughtful con-
sideration. his gentles mammals man-
ner,made friends, but somehow he.
had "failed fin the schoops'prIneipal.
ThIlt S1111111101% 11n'0101 the &Tom-
tuentiation of a relative, Eliot scxeured
the editorship of the local paper in the
large town nf Hampden. For a year
be wrote brilliant editorials gall strug-
gled valiantly to build up the eircula-
tion of tbe paper, but at the. end of the
year the owner risked- :loather mito to
take the editorship.
Then when Jessamine, v. -ph lOr sis-
ter tved, parents, sailed for tts yen
,...-...--.0....... _ ......--.......,......----...„...-.......-.
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IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND it BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BECOME OF -OUR TOWN?
The Dollar You Spend In Wingham Will "Come Horne To Boost"
The Advance "BUY -AT-HOME" Campaian
Read these articles with care. They may 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.
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SEE US FIRST when yo a require
Boots,„Shoes, Slippers, eta. 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 REXALL STORE is criterion for
purity and wholesoinentss itrready-made
formulas Besides you have the benefit
of an international service. Pull supply
of Drug Sundries as well; See me when
your eves are causing trouble. — J.
WALTON McXIBBON
WHEN YOU BUY Boots and Shoes.
etc., from us you are sure of securing sat-
isfactiorkas to the quality and price. We
stand back of all our goods. Full line of
Trunks, Valises as well —W. H. WILLIS
POOR PLUMBING IS DEAR at any
price, Let us estimate for you on all
kinds of Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating,
Tinsmithing, etc. Our prites are right
We guarantee -our work. Patronize home
business men.—W. J. 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 cg proper treatment
Let rne prescribe for your eyes —R. M.
iVicKAY0
NEVER BUY HARNESS from a cata-
logue 'you see the picture but cannot
tell the quality, We guarantee service
and satisfaction on all goods bought here.
We offer quality of the highest at lowest
prices.—THOS. KEW.
OPER VDU a splendid atoek of
ehelf and heavy hardware for your re.
quirements. It will pay you to inspect
our stock and one visit will relieve the
neteseity of going elsewhere. Order -
your coal from us,—RAE & THOMP-
SON.
PRINTING AT HOME isoften thought
t)f, by ignorant people, to be of poorer
quality tharrthat which yeti cau get from
the traveller. We know of ladies who
have compared wedding stationery print-
ed at Toronto with that printed at THE
ADVANCE and found the latter to be
far superior in quality and workmanship
TWO SPECIALS at a big saving for
two weeks onty. 'SO% discount ou ad wall
paper. eric for a 4 string broom worth
more than $1.00. WINGHAM EA-
ZAAR.
WHEN YOUR WATCH or Clock re-
quires attention bring it to Wingham's
Greatest Vetch Doctor. We guarantee
our work Our optical parlors are tom
piece let a* relieve that eye strain for you.
--W G. PATTERSON
WHEN YOU REQUIRE Dry Goods,
Carpets end Rugs. Hate, Caps, Furs,
Urocerlem, Boots and Shots etc , one
visit to our establishment will convince
the mast skeptical our prices and quality
sr* right —J. A. MMUS.
MANY STILL LOVE
THElitiNSUGGED
Seem Not to Minci.Having "Some-
thing Put Over" on Them the
Least Sit
rael PAJAMAS FM SHIN
_
Mail Order Houses Find It Easy to
Make Substitutions Beanuse of
• the Cost of Malting
Exchanges. •
(Copyright.) ° •
It was a famous Ameriean showman
who declared that the American people
love to be humbugged. That saying is
many years old now but sometimes it
seems dint there is about as much
truth In it now as there was when 11,
Wan first uttered.
People as a rule do not like the idea
of having "something put over" on
them, but from the way in which the
great mail order houses in the big
titles Amish it seems that a great
many people do not mind it a bit..
The business man who, when he gets
a call for an uncle which he has not
111 stock, attempts to substitute some
other article Of It similar nature with-
out telling the buyer of the eubstitte
ton, is "putting something over" on
his ettstomer. Few retail merchants
nowadays attempt to do a thing of that
kind. The great majority of merchants
do not do this for two'reasone. One
reason Is that they wouldn't do It it
they eould and the other is that they
couldn't do it if they would. The man
Who buys an article over the counter.
and sees what he is buying before he
pays or it, is pretty stare to get what
he Wants.
Ordered Elblet, Got Pajattrats.
tut there tot another class of titer -
chants, of vellich the mune thing can-
not be said. A man who has been cloxe-
ly eontlected with tionte of the big mail
order houses is (authority for the state-
ment that the heads of the 'trims
merehatidise departments ot many
hail order houses have statdihg orders
to substitute with the uettrest thing
they have it the Melees ordered are
not in stock and avalleble for delivery.
It 10 related that in one Institnee es a
result of these instructions, a mu Who
ordered k dress shirt from a mail order
holm reteived a pelt of pink pajama*
Waved.
It le tam for the too Wet house to
get away with thls eutattltutied of an-
other article for the one that le or-
dered for the reason that to exehange
an article received from a eatalogle
lame le a ovally undertaking,
Exchanges Are Costly.
If a mail order Weyer is disappoint-
ed. in hie purchase, as be Is very apt to
be when he compares the article upon
Its arrival with the picture and flowery
description which appeared in the
catalogue, the wisest plan is to takb
what he gets and-nutke the best of it
for every time he sends an article back
to be exchanged, he is piling up the ex-
press or freight charges and even if
thearticle is exchanged as requested,
the buyer is not apt to fare much bet-
ter on the second attempt,
The man order houses are well
aware of the fact that the majority of
their customers will not go to the trou-
ble and expense Of returning an ar-
ticle if it does not come up to their
expectations and ea a result they Can
work the substitution. game to their
• hearts' 'cootent.
Thee home merchant, however, can-
not do business In this way and, arh8se.
been said, the majority of them would
not do It if they could. The home mer-
client,if he has not the article called
for, rnay'oefer another with the expla-
nation that it is of the same quality
as the one for which the customer
asked. Good merchants nowadays even
hesitate to offer something "just as
good" to the customer especially when
the aeticle called for Is one that has
become well-known and popular
through the advertising' done by the
manufacturer, but to attempt to make
sabstitution without. the knowledge
or coosetit of the customer! Well, it
ien't being done by the local merchants
teday.
Substitution Made Easy.
Substitution is made. easy for the
mail order houses, also, by the fact
that they do not sell much of what is
known as "advertised" goods—that Is,
goods that 'have been thoroughly ad-
vertised by the manufacturers and
have become nationally known through
retell advertising. A 'Mtge part of the
merchandise whieh the -mail order
houses ecu purpnrts to be menufac-
tured by them—although in most easea
little of It is 'made in their own Wants.
afttch of this merchandise beare only
the mune of the mail order house mai
It la env to substitute (180 arth.le for
(mother without the ettitomer being
Idly the wiser.
The menaele of the home merchant
naturally are different. With the great
.itevelopment of advertising 111 memt
years nivel) of the tnercitemliee earried
Ly the mini) morel -tent is "eavertimed""
goods% Those geode are of faraillet
brands, the nemert of which Invert been
made humus by the national :taverns.
Ing of the talkers. nth advertising Is
22 tllstinit iwoteution to the buyer for
the letter knowe when he goo* into hie
aged store and nelte for nn tiritele
ite vili 4.^t.i jut what he
tole for 11 the Inorobant has It In
Welt ond that ho Will he told If the
.rtit le is not h tock. There le Oleo.
.3ft ly on opportunity frit the merehant
(et hoe (nen if the
tette...wet had the ttiellotli011 to do SO,
PURE DRUGS A,RB ESSENTIAL to
good health. We carry a complete stock
, of Nyal Remedies, as well as Drug Stitt -
dries, Toilet and sick room articles and
Stationery. Let us fill your next pre-
scription MITCHELL.
QUAL/TY AND GOOD- SERVICE at
lowest possible pikes is our motto. Let
us supply your home with OrfOice GrOcer-
les arid Provisions, Our stock is fresh
t 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 Winghim
Let Hanna's supply you with Dry Goods,
Goods, Groceries, etc You will be pleas
ed with our service and prices,—HANliA
& CO.
MAKE UP THAT ORDER for Grocer
ies. Bring it to us arid we will save you
money. We carry • a complete line ot
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fruits and
confectionery Let us supply your home.
—R. S MeGEE,
OUR AIM IS To SELL you a He of
Groceries the quality of which will keep
your money in Wingharn. Our stoek is
fresh and wholesome, Our butter and
eggs are fresh.—MRS j. A. CUM-
INGS.
ONE VISIT to our establishment will
cOnvince the most skeptical that our
prices and quality of Wall Paper, Fancy
China, Books and Stationery are right.
Let us estimate on your decorations.—
GEO. MASON & SON.
WE SPECIALIZE in Halters of our
own make and small goods of all
kinds for horses, A full stsck of Harness.
Trunk. Traveling Eags as well always in
stock. Our repair department will attend.
to your breakages —J. JOHNSTON.
LET US SUPPLY your home with
Groceri s, Provisions, etc, One trial will
convince you our prites end quality are
sueh as to merit your patronage Watch
this space for future special announce
ments --R. A. GRAHAM,
KING BROS.
GENERAL IVIV,RCHANTS
ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your
tea. Our teas are of our own blending
and give you a richnesa in taste obtain-
able in no other We stock Groceries
and PrOIPI,jodte. Pruas and Confectionery
us well .--3 HENRY CHRISTIE,
- _ _ p
THI3 ONE PRICE HOUSE have en-
deavoured to anticipate the requirements
of the men and women of Win ham re.
garding the wearing apparel We **try
a complete cork of Groceries 4# well.
Let us supply yogi' home -11 ft. IS
I ARD it CO,
romgn tr1Lvg41 timht
•lee was free.
Wheu the three year' were tit an end
and he heard the Farms 'ere coning
home, he managed somehow to scrape
together enough for a ticket to NeW
York.
Ms wag the lira face that lessamino
recognized, on the leer. Teman inettult
her heart bounded end despite the old-
world wisdom she had gainen, the had
to light a foolish impulse to ley her
head on the shabby decency Of Ids
serge coat and ten him, among other
things, that failure In business didn't'
matter.
But Fulton Newholdt, who for six
• months had billowed In their wake,
was looking on and presently Knot was
filmed to step liable to make way for
• Moly other felends• .
"Strange that Maxon Eliot .sbouln
havehappened to be in New York the
very day that we tended," the judge
remarken.
Xessannue said nothing. She knew
It hadn't "Just imppened," Iin had
traveled those 800; miles. 'Just for a
sight of her 1 Well, beld had It, and:
she—. The day after they reached.
her home Newholdt, who was their
guest,, asked her to marry him.
Instead of saying, "Yes, please," as
shedutd contemplated, and as she knew
wokt delight bei' father and •mOther,-
she found herself saying very earnest-
ly, °No, thank you,"
It was..foor years before she sew
lUttx again., and it was at the county
rtd"ri've het -o out 'West," he told her,
"sort of knocking, about. hut Pm doing
some hdokkeeping work for my Mush'
now, at the mills, Ills regular man
had to stop Awhile beenuse of 411
••
116 spoke elmerfully, but his Mouth
worii a subdned, &moored' expression
t ha,trt(s)Nli•as, kputliitic,me . very '4husy,
begged otr today to run down here on
the vinous! of seeing some of Joy old
college friends," he 'remarked; but
jessamine .looked Into his wistful eyes
and translated bis, words; "On the
molt" op 'seeing you. dear, on the
Ounce of seeing you!"
Just then the red.ltaired valedie-
tartannow a successful lawyer ands
politleitin. st tipped to speak to JeAsto
mine.
"Pity about .
Eliot'sbeing a disap-
pointment." he remarked. when Maxon'
Inul 41
The Wender is:he
sivtn:11.etltlulth.gg4,a
man down, too 1 His kind pii holy
do." •
Jeetitnnine's. beart grew hot with:Un-
reasoning anger, bid she
i(111log‘lvi.t
et1w a flit; Ian-
.,
!WI have position to -offer a woman."
• 'X71,1.1 ('Id"1t1
e );.,
He vaulted In return. "'And tbo hot -
,013,11 tog. wile knows, Fair Lady'!"
The next year Maxon blijot at tb
l'aIr told jessandoe ite'd got the pin&
postniaster at . Harper seyerto
months before, "So," he added, "Mayla
I can spare the money to run over and
4m Durrett Inaugurated governor In
December., His election's 8 sure thing
Will you be there?" be entled,,a triTh
wistfolly,
"I—I've -pr0m18ed-7-1 think so 1" sin
answered,
.1g1tx- understood her embarrassment,
anti the look of defeat that had tempo -
verily raised itself settled back over
Ids face. • -
In November; Durrett was elected
governor of the state. judge and Urs.
Ferro prepared to give their daughter
a very handsome welifling
!Waxen Eliot to be tried be -the
United States court for fraud in the
Harper postoffice I' These words ton- ,
fronted Jessamine one day whea_She
picked up the paper. '
"Too bad n perfectly innocent fellow
-gets himself in a place to be technical-
ly guilty of crhne, and liable .to the
penitenibuy," her cousin.. Will-payne,
remarked, looking Jiver her shoulder
at her startled cry, "I've heard abont
It. Seems a dist:barged clerk's twisted
some papers some way, so -.the blame
rang on the postmaster."
"Max. been' adjudged 01104
and they're going to send.. him to
Prison, Jessy," PitYtie told- her a few
days later, "unless the "President, par-
dons Seems his friends are get-
ting np a petition."
jessatoine fled to her ronm.
"A lady wishes yen eall to Ree her
et once, sir," it messcn boy_ 52(141 to
1\fovin F,liot, two Nt`t,(404 arterWitrd,
When be was going to his room et 11:s
hotel, after n satisfaetory interview
with the nation's tiller exeentive.
When he went te the illtirese given a •
tig,uve in 'n Wm) 'traveling suit ran
across the room and then Jenntintints
Parra was clinging to him, crying soft-
ly, "Ob, Maxi—Max: dear!"
"Why,: essy—jessy !" Astonishment
Wrapped him. "What is the matter?"
"011,-Sittx, I want you 1" eau, sobbed;
"I want you!"
11,1axon'8 heart, raelng with the wild
happiness of her weight against It,
overvalue him, and in spite of himself,
for an instabf, Ids arms went about
1110) 1ltiti.d held her tight ; then be matelo-
t
"You are ping to merry Governor
Durrett, Jessy 1"
"I'm not going to marry Walton Dor.
rett—unless--uniess you don't want
me, 'Max i"
"Ent poor Max stfunine'red
"Pm a follure—rm disgraeed—rd be
In prison hat for tim president's kind-
ness? Surely, Yess,v, you don't under-
sta d--"
"1 dol" she interrupted, "It's taken
this to tell me where my Iteart'S been
all these years! If they'd sent you to
prison, and you'd have let me, I would
have married you on the prison Siteptil
IKISR Met, 1.1tv.t1"
tn kissed her, theft held het. away
from him tkith a groan,
nob, love, t ean't—f Nail let yen
do It 1"
But she Wiln not listening, "Oh,
Max," she smiled, Wm so glad, gran&
anther 'left me her home and so much
tf iter money. It's invested safety—We
an live on the tneome. ou—ofl doll%
aye to try to make money-eyou can
!quay and write--and—and make me
happy!' if You won't go with in and
hunt np a Minister 111 go home and
manly the governor and rtve Matterahly
ever after,"
Lad Kam went.
The Legacy of War
Canada's Dead and Missing
Canada's Wounded *
Canada's National Debt
Soldiers' Annual Pensions
650058
0. .0 1490709
$20670026$0691
$5500000000
Some of the leading
HE WORLD is staggering with debt,
countries are verging on bankruptee.
•
Five years ago Canada had never dreamed of the financial burden she
carries to -day.
Canada, entered the Great War with a National Debt of $337,000,000.
or $42 per head of population. Canada emerges with a National Debt
to date.of $1,670,263,69), which is expected.to approximate $2,000,0000,
* :WO by the end of the fised year—or about $250 for every man, woman
artd child in the country. interest charges alone will eat up nearly one-
• half our present national revenue, and soldiers' pensions will have tm be,
provided as well.
„
Can Ontario Afford to Spend
$36,000,000 a Year on Booze?
PREvIous to the Ontario Temperance Act the drink bill a th6 .
Province to
$36,000,000 per year, an amount about -
• equal to Ontario's share of the Annual interest on our National
Debt. In the face of our financial responsibilities alone, is this the time
to repeal the Ontario Temperance Act or relax a, single one of its restric-
tions upon waste of money and man power) To every question outtlie,
• Referendum Ballot vote --
4 6 99
Warr
our Tbnes"N�
No Repeal—No Government beer shops—No intoxicating beer in Standard Hotel bars -,-No Gdverixt
merit beer and whiskey shops. Be sure you are On the voters' list Be ewe you mark your billot •
four times—X—X—X—X—in the column headed No. •
;
dere
JOHN MACDONALD;
Chairman.,
•
dum.ommutee
•A •
D. A. DUNLAP;
Tsra,rufir.
• ANDREW S. GRANTk
rice -Chairman and Secretory.
(1001 Excelsior Life..111dg.)
ittel-' •
riFFFFFMFIFFIFIFF
A081 LV SUNSHINE
Here and there a teardrop,
, Here and there s song,
flere and there a hand reached
Just helping You along,
Shadows. deep aflitl in',
Right before yonr way,
But always comes a something
• Keep's you middlin' gay.
Here and thee a desert, .
Here and there a flower,
Here aud there the sunlight
Breaking through the shower, '
, Summer skies of azure,
Winter skies of grey,
• But always conies a something;
• Keeps you middlin' gay.
Here and there the cruel,
Here and there the kind,
Here and there pleasant
Flowing down the wind,
Very strange the mixture
Life gives every day, •
But always comes a something,
Keeps -you middlin' gay.
Gorrie
FALL FAIRS
October
Atwood , ' -Sept; 22e23
Blyth. Sept. 22-23,
!Brussels ' , , Sept. -.16-17 '
!Dungannon • . et. 1-2 • r
Exetet: .. . .. , , . Sept. '14-16-
Goderiah, '
Harriston
Kincardine
Listowel
• Sept 15-r6-17
Sept:25-26
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 18-19
London ..... ... Sept. 6 to 13. •
Lacknow Sept. 25-26
Mildmay.
Ripley
Seaforth
. . Sept. 1646..
. . Sept, 23-24 .
,.Oct 18 19.
Teeswater.,.. ..Sept, 30 Oct. 1
Wingharn- (Lea andbest) ...,Oct. 8-9
"A Joan of Arc Machine
SHE withstood everything in the field and
above all was, and still is, the last and
only car to survive until the cessation of
hostilities"—Extract from letter received by .
Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier,
in Africa.
Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only
to the tanks in its power to Climb debris and crater holes, the
Ford car made a world famous record in the fightinv area of the
great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, in
rhyme and song the praises of the Ford were sounded.
In France 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords.
In Italy - 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords
In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords
In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords
The Fordpower plant that established this world-wide record
in every theatre of the war remains the same. It will be in the
Ford .you buy.
Ford Runabout, $660. Touring, $690. On open triode% the Electric Starting aunightirtg
Equipinentis $100extra. Coupe, OZ. Sedan, $1,115(elosed model prices include Marie
Starting and Litrhting Equipment). Demountable rims, tirc-earrier and von -skid tires
on rear as Optional equipment on closed ears only at $25 extra. Thom prices are f, o.
Viord, Ont., and do not inehide War Tax.
psi/ only Genuine Pord Parts, MO Canadian,
Dealers' and over 1,a00 &Wee Unrages aapply them
11#
M. CRAWFORD Dealer Wingham
FP
r,