The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-02-27, Page 4r & eviler.
Ltd., Guelph.
pato ••Oauraaoa,P'Irean Marine.
1): Ul aR !. Ls.ck w Lod)ce naivete e► cry Friday
s4 at ii Clock in their Hell. Canty -
street. brethren cordially invited.
-spunk, Orand, C. Ai ice; Vice
Mackeesie; Ree. Sec, A. H.
Alid: Secy.. Dr. Patellae; Treasurer,
x. Pat A. M.. G.- R C. Old Light .Lodge meets
every '1'h night on or before the full
is iM Miasmic Hall. Havelock street
. W. M. W. J. Davison; S. W.. E.
J. Rt.; M. Mot uirs; Secy.. W.
♦F�
DI NTAL
0.8. rowi.itt 1. D. 8.. U. 1). 8. O®oe up
dabs is Ites Rloe.k. Teeswater. Spec
lel attentios to_gold plates. crowning and
W'brhof eacVisih month; GWroxeteerrie Thur.
N1�W'1'ON. D. 1). 8.. Dentist. Office
stun seiner. Lucknow, Out.. All modern
methods' used. Best materials furnished.
Grown and Bridge work. Painless extrad-
ites by the use of the later simplest and
remedin artificial te Alu�miu,nMp :teed
ble
T� Ssafarth Saiaaetr�r . Co.
Yourm
Y°
s
We guarantee you—
Iiigit it M4�.!- et Prices
Prompt Returns
Accurate Tests
We also pay every two weeks,
• furnish "cream cans and pay all
express charges; in fact we give
you every service possible to give
you entire satisfaction.
Write to -day for cans or as soon as
;nu have—e; eam to sell' and give
ns a good fair trial We .assure .
yon von cannot make any mistake
and we can make you money. A
card will bring cans to,'you by the
next express.
The
Seaforth CreameryCo.
Seaforth, Out.
Tinsm ithing
Iavetroughi ng
Furnaces Installed.
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
w
G0dcrlch
The Alexander General and Marine
Hospital board bas made a propositi( n
to the county council to erect a memor-
ial hospital in remembrance of the gal-
lant boys from the county of Hurcn who
have fallen at the front. They have of-
fered the present hospital site and equip-
ment in value e►1ui1 to $25,000, also
"The Maples," known better as tbe
Cameron property, and at one tine
owned by the late Lient.-Governor
Cameron, which consists of two acres of
most beautiful grounds. They also offer
an ambulance worth $1030. It is ex-
pected that the county will take hold of
this
The White Star Line announce that
they will run their usual Goderich De-
trr►itexcursions-again tai.e year, the date
selected this year being a week later
thea usual, this arrangement being
made possible by the later closing of
schools. The Greyhound will amve on
Monday, June 16th
Could Not Lift
Stick of Wood
1
Would Almost Faint From Severe
Pain in Beck — Doctors
Gould Not Get the Kid-
neys Set Right.
sults aha many people suffer the re-
eranged kidney, and do not
understand the cause of trouble or the
way to obtain cure. The writer of t%is
letter suffered excruciating pains in
the back and in vain his physician
tried to cure him. For some reason
or other his medicines did not have
the desired sheet.
Mr. Oltd brother was a merchant
Ml axnosg other medicines, Dr.
Chases ittelney-Liver Pills, and ha
heard his customers telling about how
they were cured of kidney derange -
mentis by their nee. This led to Mr.
Olt. butting them to the test, with
the . splendid results reported in this
Mr. R. C. Olts, Benton. Carleton
County. N. B.. writes: 'I am glad to
let you know how rnuch your medi-
cine has done for me. I suffered from
niy kidneys, which at one time were
s, bad I could not lift.a stick of wood
without getting on my-ltnees, and then
would almost faint from the pain in
my back. I consulted a. doctor about
it. and he �aie me some medicine,
but it did not help me. My brother,
who L a merchant. and carries all
your medicines. advised me to try Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Diver Pills. I a`ot one
boa. and they helped me, so I got
another one. and kept on until I had
taken . five 'boxes, which cured me. I'
hairs had no trouble with my back
sines„ and am never without Dr.
Chas'% Kidney -Liver Pills in the
house last, summer I also suffered
from Oleo. T used-thrke boxes of your
O intsneut,.-&aa� it en -T— j can
certainty recommend Dr. Chase's Pills
and Ointment." -
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. one
p111 a dons, 26c a br►x. 6 for 81.60. at
all dealers, or Edmanson. Bates & Co.,
Ltreifted!' Toronto. Do not be talked
tato accepting a vubetttute or you Will
psrtabally be disappointed.
!Eurkiwm ibttlittit'l
Published every Thurday morutng
at Lucknow, Ontario.
A. 1). M ACK EN ZI E, Piro)rietor
and Editor.
'flans or, tiuseatrmox.=To any address
le Canada a• Great Britain. oneyear $1.50, Utz
months 75c.. three months Nro. o the United
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regularly by mail will pouter s favor by ac-
quainting us of the fact at as early a data, as
When change of address is desired. both old
and the new address . ould be given.
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RAT68—Made known
on application.
Suint ANrxar.a-L►ne insertion 50c;thme in-
sertions $1.tia
•
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c each inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Articles For Sale. To Rent,
Wanted Logit. Found. etc.. each insertion 25c.
Local Readers, Notdoes, eta.l0c per line per in-
sertion. 5o each subeequei.t insertion; special
rate of 80 to regular display advertisers. Card
of 250 Corning Events 8c and Sc per
line, r •#,lees than 2.5c. legal advertising
10e a' line. Auction Sales. brief notice
50c, ' fie l0c per line for first insertion
5c f vent insertion. Black -faced
type nes for 1.
Amy special "rake. the object of which litre
.pscaalary be.efit daisy isdivideal or associa-
tion, to be countered am advertiseoeat : ana
ckarded accordingly. _-, _--
Business Cards of mix lists and under • SIM'
per year. i .
THURSDAY, FEB: 27th, 1919.
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH FARMING?
Mr. W. L. Smith, writing in the
Weekly Sun, is very pessimistic regard-
ing the effect upon,farming of the an
pounced Ontario Government's policy of
spending large sums of money on public
improvements euen as road building
with a view to absorbing, to some 'ex
-tent, the unemployed • men returning
from Europe, or who have been thrown
out' of work by the,cessation of war ac-
tivities. Mr. Smith thinks that .this
policy will rob the farmers of the labor.
they hoped to secure at reasonable wages
when munition planta would close and
the army be demobilized.
That he is right in this cannot be
denied.' But what is wrong with the
business of farming that it must have
cheap labor in order to avoid the ruin
which Mr, Smith fearb? Wages on the.
farms always have been notoriously low
as compared with wages in many other
lines of industry. This may be more
apparent than real, because the fareu
hand usually gets board and has his
washing done where he works, and�he is
relieved from many other little incid-
ental expenses. On the whole, however,
it is still true that wages% Ontario
farms have been low, as compared with
wages elsewhere. Yet the farmers have
not been making fortunes out of this
cheap labor. As compared with the
bulk of the population in many other
countries they are comfortable and well
off, hut they have not become wealthy
as men in many other lines of industry
have; -nor have they been able to com-
pete is tbe labor markets with manu-
facturers, .railway companies, builders
and magi others. They didn't have the
income. In short, work on the farni
hasn't given the return ii money.
But the remedy will not be found in
bolding back other work nor in permit-
ting or creating a congested labor- mar-
ket All along there have been in this
country, as • to other countries, a privik
eged class and an unprivileged class --
the first implies the second; and the
fart'ners bare not been the privileged
claas in this country nor in the United
St tree.
Io onr complicated sr►ei:al arrange-
ments, and with the tangle of laws
which atm to regu'ate industry, creating
a privilege here and giving a bonus there,
it is not easy to trace nor to explain the
injustice, but it is quarte evident that
there is much wrong with a set e,f ar
rangenients wbicb enables a few men in
a country to beceiee millionaires in a
few year*, while others by a lifetime (.f
toil and saving are able to get only a
commonplace living and barely escape
the Poor House in old age.
The want of business ability on the
part of some and the foolish wasteful-
ness of others, while they add to the
difficulty of understanding the problem, .
do Lot explain.
THE RAILROADS IN POLITICS
Advocates of the public ownership of
railways and their operation by the
governmert need to say that "if the
government did not own the railways,
mecca for the purpose of having lens
paaaed favorable to themselves. 'they
wanted to bleed the public for all the
;rallic would stand; and they wanted
land grants, money grants ann privelegea
in crossing public highways and private
property. Generally they got what they
wanted.
With the passing of private owner
ship that so,tof influence comes to au
et.d, but another comes _in. Instead of
the railway owner influencing the gov-
ernment to rob the public in their in-
tereste the railway operatives are going
to do the influencing. These are now
thoroughly organized and they. can at
'any time tie up the whole' transportat-
ion system of the country if :.their de
wands are refused: This they are threat-
ening to do over in Brrtatn, and when
1,'remier Lloyd George protests that their
demands- will infjict hardship on other
classes of woikmien, they laugh at the
idea. What do they care? They are leek=
ing out for number one, just as the rail-
road owners -did before.
Now that th a •railroads are under gov •
ernment-mianageorent in the United
States the same' trouble arises. The
brotherhoods of realway ewployee>: claim''
that they have -a right to direct the pol-
,icyof'tiheroads, ,st?eiug'.that 'their inter`
eat ,.in them is•eo great. The interests
of the public will get little consideration
from them.If this idea is acted upon
it is easy. to imagine bow the public may
become a greater sufferer under the new
than it was under the old system.. The
organized- e m ployees . wa make any ,de-
mand ae to high wages and short hcurs,
and what government' will •dare .to r•p-
pose them with their threat of political
opposiiion backed up by a. threat to
strike and paralyse the whole business.
of the'country. It will never do for a
government and the public .to be at the
mercy of an organization able .. to tie up
transportation, and prepared to dolt in
order to exact a demand.
I:, would seem that the real solution
of the railwsy problem is the same as
the solution ..f the public highway prob-
lem. The government should pwn the
roads and keep them in repair, permit-
ting anyone who wishes to run :trains'
upon them uncle: necessary regulations
and restnctions There is no good
reason why the railways should not be
managedas the streets and public high-
. ways are managed.
THE WAR SAVINGS
A vigorous campaign is under way
throughout the country to promote sav-
ing by the purchase -of Thrift' nd War
Savings -Stamps. This is a way the
Government has' of reaching down to
those who can put away only small sums
at a time, and inducing theta to invest
these small sums in government sec�Cr-
ities.
The same plan has been adopted in
the United States where it appears to
be more popular than iu this c' untry.
The popularity of the War Saving
Stained in the 1-. S is due lfi tbb
that the` ' great wave of patriotism set
11 motion by the war has not yet sub -
aided. rhe people are still prepared to
do almost anything for, the country.
But they help themselves at the same
time that they, help the country; and
the ewe . is true of Canadians who in-
vest in our War Savings 'Stamps.
It was announced the otberi day •that
our Government had extended credit to
the governments of France and Ron
mania to the extent of fifty million dol-
lafr�. That means that these, countries
can now buy goods in Canada to the
amount of fifty million dollars without
paying cash for them. The Canadian
Government. will pay for the goods iii- '
stead, charging it up to the country re-
(eivir,g the goods. It, of C,.ur�ee, has to
pay interest to our Oovernweit until
the debt is paid. Uur Government, on.
the other hand, pays interest to the cit-
izens who lend the money to it. If an
arrangement such as this had not been
made the people of France and Rou-
mania would have tc get along without
. the machinery, building. Along
and
-food--stuffs wbicti they so much need.
It is a f tan fur promoting busi'riess on
credit, and there is .practically no risk to
anybody. The only way in whilch Inas
-could be'incurred would be in the event
of the gobernments of France or Rou-
mania, or any other country receiving
credit in tlmt way, go�irg bad as tie
rnment of P►issia went and ref nd-
g its debts: It is safe to say that
is little danger of this
urine,► the last year r,f the war the
to btiy great �lulotitit s of! war
stn and France in thin way, enabltni
.rl&rititii of par
tial which they otherwise would
bad to produce at bomeordo with
Witha view, to promoting other
of export the Govetomeot of the
fed States is now eltending credit
her countries.
the railways would own the government." Rose
lett n
Everyone who took an interest in such there
matters knew this to be true. I D
Bit it. seems that the taking over.gf..J them
the railro*da by a democratic govern
mieat.. is g, ,: ng t•) get—Are-ret--
out
et--Are-ret
out ref politics; and recent happenings
even: suggest that their influence may
be more balefa1 than ever. Under
private ownership the owners exercised
1Tn
�tltcsri
mate
have
lines
Uni
a corrupting influence upon govern- tp ot
But the ftorernlnette of Canada and
of the United States cannot do this -u
less the people lend money to them. So
it will be bot at once that every dollar,
every cent or that matter, which is in-
vested in lir Savings mill not
ouly earn interest for tit,: ,j:.uder but it
will also promote business of every des
criptiuu by which all will bauttit.
(hUfls
The 'Quarterly Boards of Wesley
and Ontario Street Methodiakchurches
in Clinton acre negotiating with a view
to having the two congregations unite
P4Jer MIcArtliur, the well known
newspaper correspondent, will deliver
a lecture intire .Tow�ail, Wiuglaatn,
unde. auspice:11A the Tur uborry Agri-
cultural Society, on the eveuingof
March lith.
A committee appointed by the
County Council of Huron to inquire
into the cause otthe &Val a�cuideut to
N. A: --Taylor; reeve of Blyth. ' ou
the might of ;Ahoy 11 th last, have
made lir settlement with the widow,
Mrs. Taylor•, for $1000. It will . 1
renfeinbered that Taylor's auto over
turned at the bridge, .resulting is lc ,
d-�at4i 'firs Ta}rlvi"dtarted .tail `action'
against the countyfor. darn s
ing that the appi wild; to`• the `bridge
where the accident occurred /was too
narrow.' This is admitted to/ be tfi�e
case, and it is felt that an easy settle
meant Il: s . been imide fur the County.
• INTERir.eTI , G SUITE -- Merner t•8.
The -M -Mc Mut+uar re Insurance
Company. --41r. Merner insured the
buildings on south half 9 and lot • 10, •
con. 3, Tuckersiuith, with the contents
of tbe same ie;the above Company
On August 20 last the "baro. on lot 11,
which was then leased by Mr. Siemer
from Mr. Colbert, it'(s burned' down
with all the contents of the same,
whereby Mr. Merner sustaiued'a loss
on his grain, --to the extent ,oft 1820
This amount Mr. Merner sought to re
cover from the defendants under .By,
law 20, of the Company. The case
.came 'on -for trial at (i odericll on the
18th inst and the Court held that the
grain grown on lot 11 was not covered
by the policy on lots 9 and 10, ,,-( r by
the Ry -law, and dismissed the action.
11�lr Best appeared for the plaintiff
and le. Holmested for the defendant.
pflblic-
are evidently .deeply .interested in the
work 'of. the •Children'#, Aid Society,
judging by the following ocntrabutiona
received during -the past week, end all
wh��,•h Me gratefullyacknowledged:
L•tJies in •-the yiei ity of gt. Au. us •
tine, per Miss Josephine McAllister,
`2I for the purchase of a'washing
mazhine and wringer, -a gift which
.will 'oe very • much of pieciated; Ash
field township cjur ell, $10; A M.
Robertson, (Joderich, and 1)r. Chas.
McKay, Seaforth, $3 each; 'rhos. A
Gear, Belgraves, C. F. Hooper, E ceter,
and. A. D. Sutherhtnd, Seafoi til, *•2
each; Andrew fieddle, Bennliller, and
Mrs. J. Leatherdale;'Brussels, $1 each;
Ashfield Patriotic Society, clothing;
Mrs. Ne'son Graeam, Sheppardton, >i
quilt; and from Go�1 Crich citizens the
•following: Mrs. T. Wallis, 2 ism fruit;
Mrs. Jas. Shaw.. apples and j ar cf
*wit; -.Mrs. 1). -Wilson, regetabtee and
apples; Mrs. W. L. Horton, towelling.
leandkeichiefs, ice' cream and cake;
Airs. A. Porter, fruit, jelly and pie*lee;
Mrs. Cutt, tomatoes; Mrs.. 1). Millar,
mitts.
THE MASSACRE OF
. THE ARMENIANS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF REV. I.W. MERt.t
HIS WIFE AND CiIILUREN IN TURKEY
Rev.�I. W. Pieroeand wile, tbe latter
formerly Mist Georgina It s. s of Listowel,
wbai have just returned to Torontr., tell
a 'very harrowing story of their four
years in Te�e y. They left in May of
1914. with tlltir little son for Turkey as
representatives of the American B ►nrd
of Miamians, and were in Syria during
the reign of terror when the Turks undo r
took to kill off the whole Armenian
t'opulation.' Itev. Mr. Pierce tells the
story as folio's::
"Shortly after hostilities bad enm-
ntebr'ed the word was shouted through
the country -that the Armenians would
be deportee,"said Mr Pierce ''Diportat
von was the word authorized by the
seemingly civilized mind of the German,
who endeavored whenever. possible to
bide their crime. It meant however,
death to the Arnreniar ' Just fnnr days
before the,t irtb of Mr. and Mr* "Pieree's
youngest .eon their borne was Farr •unded
by Turks, who accused them of harbor-
ing Armenians„ and they were ordered
into the ettree tar. ''Tile Turk, are a hap -
bat trded 1� ►t,' said bt, -and When we
say-ured them that we h rd no one in
hiding, they never ir,inired. as to Our
being Canadian citizens but took it for
granted that we were Atneric-ante, as we
wefe under the protection of the
American Mission."
"1.. alining -,ur grave danger, we ap-
pn-aled through the Artierican c,nsiil'tot
papers to get ont of tb: country. .There
was another misl<ir,nary fan ih !+}�nd a
"yfmnrg h nirtisb .raven with- tic rapiers
mere .filled...lnz...a�n' 1 a nd
to escort •ne to Beyront 200 miles dist-
ant. Rumors of the terrible atrocities
4� reached us and we had Been the
poo 1e driven from rn their bermes and cur
ailed in grr�ups r,f some 2,(/e men.
women and children and drivel of. but
their fate was 6b stippo-iti io until We
started oo this terrible trip. rot 1.'4
wiles we travelled through a lane of
dead Armenian.. Mien, women and
:htldren Iay by the rr>sv1 eie riec..pita-
ed and otherwise wutilatod. Some mere'
eittiag up as in life but when we, drew
near, we found that they had fiat d( A n
on the road side and died from the ray -
agog of typhus
'The woriteu and -children cr,ntJ unt
stand the long marches. Tb ,y diad. ,o
water —only what they • carried and
when they carne to a welrit had been
infected either by the Turk or the Gar -
wan with disease germ. In Ow mob
which had been driven before u there
were men in the death throes of typhus
being dragged along between members
of the family who clang to the last glitn
roar of hope. If they dr ,gged 20 feet
behind the party they were killed. 'by
the Kurda, wild mountain peop'e or by
Turkish rubbers, who ' we uld, kill anyone.
who hard a vestsge. of ,rags on them in
the hope of finding a little goldi',
"One . man had his. brains knocked
out before us as we.went, a baby's arms
were dragged from its mother's brear; ',
and thrown into a boiling c eldre,
Other children were_`raaalght by the •he es,
and. 'swung around. tbe heads of the
raga -and thrown'#lir -"into river, whi
others . were driven onto brarges;wbieh
were overloaded with burnarilty and
ent adrift in tbe 'river to •siok. The
remainder of th'e struggling, -naked ang
ished stream of humanity were taken
tato the tmountain, where they met eYel
more::horrible ;fate, if that is posaibte.
In order to help 'hide the immensity
f their.erime, the irk's .had special
laces in the ,mountains where they
rove these People in herds •
"At Lake Gutjnke, the An'riran con.
ul accompanied by the medical missk,e_
ry, and -rt young Austrian, visited thio
like after the gendarn ea . had left and
mod 10,00 -de :aAnother- Place known
the valley of blood, was also t!' e
scene of similar wickedness. In some
natances,Pothe Armenians 'were oti�red
heir lives if they turned Moslem but
though Pone did, • they too niet a bur-
ble death. •
"It was a terrible 'time for us,". con-
nued the ppeaket..."Many of our con •
vette. appealed to' as to save theta, nd
young American girl who was ecru,-
ted in America, and who was thorough
bristian was offered her life by' the
urkish Governor,. whose little dauubter
e was instruetor, if ,she would turn
oslew. She came to us to know what
do, and not only her life but that of
r •mother and sister depended upon
r act. She remained trne to her relig-
u, bowever and was saved.- '
"We reached Alleppn, where we' had
surrender our papers to the Turkisb
mmander (if the, army and civilian
vernor. Here.We_ tivete;.put through a
ost rigid examination. Nly colleague
ke Turkish and .atter a number of
uestions, be was asked if t h ire were
y Canadians in the party. After trey •
1 futile attempts to get him away
orn the question, our spokesman wHs
the point of admitting I was which
uld have meant that I would have
sent to prison where I would prob.
ly be killed or die of disease, when•
e door opened and some bigher'otlicial
led the governor forth. thrill return
-was greatly perturbed over other
*loess and neglected to -.vim' t the
estion. We were then given official
hers and our party left'for' Beyrout,:r
ere I registered as a Britisher, but
sou
refuge With my family in -an
werican community.'
'We • remained unmolested until the
noing of the.fall of the Otto:non
ernment, when we met with 3 Can-
iaos, 1)r. C. A. Webster, of Toronto,
Bator of Anatomy in the American
isersi :'A: ter ahatu of srleton
ce, Out, and Dr Arthur I)ragheiil,i,
he Dental &boot. These three men,
account of tbeir professional services
dered the highest Turkish r'tl'icials,
more approach to the authorities
power than any. men in the coin-
ity. We appeal to these (nen to be
haoged as prisoners This was not
wplished at th'e time Later bow-
, we received word . to proceed tci
ppo. We were all packed in -a freight
which was placed under surpeilance,
were taken before the Spanish' coo
There we were.detainrd for some
as he haSeen warned not to let
Britisher proceed Northward. This
y meant our life for soon word came
the Turkish :army •had collapsed.
the British aiml was advanctug.
bey were terrible bourn of anxiety
yet joyous ones. The stations were
with Turks and Germans fleeing
hward and the trains were not only
dad inside but the top could not be
for !minim freight
h.t Armenians with wbeni we were
ng, bad friends in the street who
been in secret biding for -3 yeah-
dreds came out of biding in or half
ed condition, and lay down in the
leaf the road and died. Through
Turkish officials and the rich i ner-
:.e, profiteering way carried on
Rb the whole war and thousands
0, women and children viho had
td to keep hidden from the Turks
for the lack tf.fotid. Prtees were
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Card of Thanks
I-loti-s000, Feb. 22 —Our sincere
thanks are tendered to the many friends
and neighbors whb so willingly weiisted
through the inane and at the tirne "rd
the death of one late brother, Peter
Keuney, who•died Oct 12,-1918: and to
those (especially the near by eeighbore)
through the lenz.illnese of our not; de-'
ceased father. • Much more than thauks
-dailhose Win' at all times were Ire.
the comfort and coesolation of these
oot only to those directly affected. hut
to the ,whole community of the spirit of
goodnees within, when a demand (in
their sympathy is made.
Signed on behelf of the raMily,
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5
1111! MOL
BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $-8,800.000
98 Branches in -Canada
'A General Banking Businsaslriinsat.
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money ,Orders
• SAVINGS BANK TEPA RTMENT
In.tereast_allowed at highest current rate
T. S. RE.II), Mager.
•
•
COST DURING
JAN.$ 4.00
FEB. 4.01
Buy
-W-5 5
Where
You.
SeeThis
Si n
MAY $4.04
JUNE $4.0
AUG.
SE
41/:11.(-1.41•41
-
Cet
az' WHEN airrimeei TPA WAR iagd
'SAVINGS CIERTIMICA111E-AND
SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS
PRINTED visiessecys
.FIVEDOLLARS
WILL RE PAWUBLE
Vi
/so
25
Read
the -Figures
Notice how the cost=and the
-- cash value—of the stamp ad-
valces each month until, on the
1st day cif 4nuary, 1924, the
DOminion of Canada it pledged
to pay15.00 for each W-S.S.
1:#4.1.47 Price has never been a corisideration
designing and tuilding the Gray -Dort.
Qur ,,,-;:icering department and our
pazrchacint department have bit one aim—
t.) produce the finest light car.
That- the price is reasonable is due to fac-
tory efficiency and.large production.
.Es_pecially if you have. owned or driven an-
other light car, you will appreciate the re.
firrements in the Gray -Dort ---the smoothness,
power and pick -Up qf its motor; the standard
- .equipment; the of riding ahd driving;
The tem ing car is $1245 ; the Gray-Dert
the unblemished beauty,of line and finish:
Specia!--the car with added refinements and
ex:ra eiquip,ment -is ;135 extra; there are also
coupe...and a sedan. A!! prices f.o.b. Chat -
Lam and are subject to change without notia.
GRAY-DORT MOTORS LIMITED, Chatham, Ont.
In the -the Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mi. h.
Wm. Min, Lucknow, Ont.
181,2
BANK OF HARRLTON
THE price of everything you buy is high.
Burso is the price of everything you
s-.!11. Now is the to'do without mince-
e.ssary thitigs. The itrniek saved now will's..
b.1\ more Ivben prices again become normal.
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