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1\_PAG1ll‘lI‘0UR ` f Z ' g THE CHARLo'|"l‘ll."l'owN Gl}.irtDIA`N, M 1 g '_ g ___‘__' MAfv5,19-28

Does Your

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Get Gin Pills today at your druggist, §0c a box. National Drug and Chem- ical Company of Canada, Limited,

Toronto, Canada. '

A ` THE KIDNEY5 in

Real Bargains in- 'Silverware

See our window to-day for special

' bargains in silverware..

This is a wonderful chalice to get

some small silver dishes, either for bridge prizes- or for your own per- sonal use.

These piece.s sold :ls high as $3.50.

Your choice to-day for $1.00.

W. W. WElLiiE|i LTD.

Jewelers Since 1868

ctor

0 nl¢

y O io orne

Fox Trot Jean Goldkette and 21161:

His Oi: hestra

` g Vocal llarrington aii\l Bersch 216515

"" s with “Sleepy” IIall’s Banjo

9.'

Together

Waltz \\‘aring‘s Pehnsylvanians Instrumental I’-alll \\`hiti>m-,\n'.< Concert Orchestra Vocal Franklyn llaur

21213 35883 21220

f“ amona”

The “theme song" of the Moving Picture-film “Ramona” ' Waltz Paul Whiteman and llis Orchestra - 21214

O O I O

Mississippi Mud Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and liis Orchestra 21274

_\» _` ,

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_ _‘I __ fav- @- .

*~ @-

ii?"-

Rotsry Education

Following is the address given by ti

Mr. Percy Pope before Rotary a few weeks agoz- ' U G. A. Studdert-Kennedy-writing W

one of a. series of studies upon the W significance or life-entitled mf- W firmations-was' striving to get n t starting point. This was pro by his-_ little sou-who. running fu S from the Garden cried "Oh: Daddy e

come here." The little fellow t/ook m

e purpose in life. Save as a man

makes no demand upon his inaivld ual initiative. 1h_ the production

f objects of material desire, the ef.

"`” flciency of the madhlne is many

mes greater than the effort.; of

ncrgsnlzed individuals and if ealth and all that wealth can buy ere the most valuable regard that

could look forward to, we ng(-ll

e like no further thought but just

vided press on, But wealth, power, po-

itlon, cannot be accepted as an nd. Beyond these there is it div-

him by the hand and led him to recognizes this his soul will remain where a hedgehog my absolumly hungry and his life in the end prove

motionless, which is one of their a methods cf avoiding 'une attack of . their enemies. “Ia he dead. Dad- h

1 did so and the hedgehog drew away.

failure. What are the chief rewards of

le. Arc they not comfort and

dyu? "Take R suck and tickle contentment and ho\v are these tn |him." said the father. The boy °¢.§“‘“°“- The "Ck 01 money

HY Subject one to great prlvation,

i“You see that he is alive." said the' but the P°bS@SS1°H 0! H nalatial re- ifuthcl uwhen he is touched helsidence. recognised social position

‘shows by his movement that hc is’a

:conscious of the fact." m

nd wealth sufficient to secure nie cst efficient service may be cori-

; This gave Smdderhxennedy the sumed by dissatisfaction, while the suggestion he needed. Life mimi- -man in s cottage who is .able 10 Sat- lfescs itself ln the individual being 1511' hw essential needs. if love and

fconscious of touches which he re-If iccives from the World without-as

heerfulness flourish in his heart. lay enjoy a sense of well being and

n _

ibeing twkled _,md ¢he,measu,~,, ofltrue comfort in much larger mea-

llife is, by what, and to what extent. 5 lyou ale susceptibleof feeling tick- ilcd. To one man a primrose by I [the river's brim. st, yellow primrosc \ itc him and nothilig more. To ranothcr it awakens li vision which 'stirs his soul into consciousness of the marvellous beauty and co-ordin-

ation ol Nature.-

l And here another thought pre- fscnts itself. It is not the real lwcrld that tickles ns. It is the ipictllre of it that we build up in -cur imagination. A gentleman. found himself, in the latc war, sl~ic_ by side, as at comrade, with one 'who hc had thought that he knew? He pictured him as all outcast from Lllu slums of London. _An incident ui-curled :ind hc founti that this outcast was capable ol` displayinll heroic courage and unselfish devo- tion on behalf of his chum, for

greater than any he felt liimsc!f| capable of . He had to add this im-, pression to his mental picture of the man, and while it did not :ilu r the facts which hc before knew, il di'd give new color and open up new possiliilltics to the man as h»-i formerly conceived of hlln. Onci man sees life, and to hiln its salient.; features are money and the power that money gives to satisfy sensu- ous uppctites., llc feels the mov- illg power of thi-. picture, llc thinks

lthat it repleselits the real wol-lil ll\ which he finds himself and hc acis accordingly. ‘ Circuli-lsiances bring to his. attention facts that hc had ‘formerly overlooked -the_loss of .1 loved one-the hollowness of the 'lldulation which is offered to the lpo:-:sessors of riches, and his concep-

*tion of life as it whole is changed.

l We see life but in part, as ill ll iglass, darkly. If -we would act iwisely we must needs walk hulllbly. ,daily striving for the deeper and iwider vision. A mail, given a heal- ithy body; a comfortable home. wholesome food, cheerful conversa- tion. an interesting novel, a game of golf, a rubber of bridge, an oc- casional dance-All good things lil tlu-lnselves-niay find life very plea- sant, but he is only consciousof on-1 gpliase, a very small part of its rm-| mcnsities. He has a Soul, he has a Mind and these relate him to il larger world of deeper reality. -which. whether he seeks to know fit or not, will sooner or later forcel itself upon his attention. I 1 What we need today is li keen<.r| isehse of true values, to enable us :to reach out for a better idea of the .significance of life as a' whole and :not content ourselves with attulniuzg ,to a knowledge, however intimate,

‘cf what is only a phase of it.

; We have of late enjoyed listening _io a series of valuable addresses 'having to do with our Farming 'In- `dusfry. They brought to our at- tention many pertinent facts that 'may prove to be of grunt utility, not -merely to the farmer, but to all ,classes by arousing a sympathetic Jinterest and a desire to lend a help- Iing hand when opportunity offers. lBu_t they did more than this. They bid us to recognize that farming is

ure. =

Frances W. Bourdlllon struck to

he root cf the matter when hi-

viotez- '

The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one, .

Yet the light of a whole life dies.

When its love is done.

Love, sympathy, fellowship are

the things without which a mali‘:: lifemust be bare of comfort.

ln the ucononlic machine oppo:-

tunity is given to those who develop cxecutivc ability to reap great re. wards, but until it is recognized that the machim- exists for hunlrlrl- ity and until in all its workings thc idcill "not self bilt service" is lnlui-: thc dominant note, it will not pro- perly .fnlfil its functions. The one thing' that we must milkc our chlof aim is the development of that hu- mnn sympathy and affection which can alone link men together and miikc the world xi fit place to dw( ll in, It is not tho money that Hcrl- ry Ford matic that gives him the place he holds in nlen's minds to- day, it was his effort to bring about propel relations, between himself and his employees and bring coll- tentmcnt and' a -fuller life to the latter. Money ,und the power which it bestows' upon its'posscssor only fulfils its propel' function when it is used nnselfishly to make otlle-rs happier and the world li better plate tc- live in.,W

It is lilcng this line that Rotary

is cndcnvoring to lend its member-:_ As the tension oi llfu increases. as we_ are being led more and more to specialize, our work tends more and more to convert us into Power wor- shippers rather than Good worship- pers. ‘

Waldo Frank ill endeavoring to

picture the modern American dc- scribes him as follows:~

Having speht his day and his life

at grips with an uncomfortable world he lilpses,»at the twilight of violence into as violent zi lust for easc. He is dog tired. The tough way has hardened yet exacerbated him. It has used his sensibilities. not fed them. Having no intrin- sic yaluc in his labour, save its con- tinuance, and hence no comfort in it, he looks on comfort as a thing apart: yet, as his labour has con- ditioned nerve and mind. Comfort to touch him must be at the same pitch. He loafs, drinks, gambles in converse mood from that in which he swcated in the saddle, but with the some intensity, the same obsession. He has strained hard lil work, now he collapses hard in ease. The Puritan, with his wilful hoist into those ascetic rigors which so well met the, pioneers necessity. provides a clue to the American lust for comfort. We may say that the early American had a set of ideals and an axe-llc had use for the axe, and none for the ideals. but the axe demanding ever. to be used, gave naught to the user of inherent value, it i-nervated and it tired, Losing thc value of his dis- platcd ideals and in his present life ilchicving nonc beside them, he

0 ° Y 'fl 'ici ‘fijij I lbut a section of the mst industrial

1 ~\ -F* ilnachine to which we must nee<ls|__i d t I th (Bmw ‘Mun

\ - / 'adjust ourselves. Dal' by day wel!-1 Z” mos ° I d"f ‘_

, _ _ I t’ llc-alive thc need of more higher or- l°f hls f“ug“°_“h'° 5 the me U F0; '|‘|-ot Paul Whitt-m-,in und 212-2 ‘~ °‘_ JR/ ganized effort and finer adjustmcllt. °°;‘:|:;xfént in my me or Powpr is

ills Orchestra \.r’ i ' ,x.“&°klll?§t°£'E;1ng\eacg$ggst0§gg'bY,t |thc Cult of Comfort._ High ideuls

"" _ ` coming more and more machinc_l=1re forgotten, man lives for work

. Chloe

For Trot All Star Orchestra - 21149 Vgggl Shi|kret’.~\ Rhyth-Melndiuts 21298

l Also the latent Red Seal records by famous Vicfor Artists

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' vl 'r lid J- ofCfmndiiT hlfxiilufcrfg __`,l_ I. limited

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tlslzls l __,

-.__w_S__ wl§reR,_§__v,o|g,f

.f E. R. BRDW

` ` 146 Richmond st., .. _ cluulottemwu.

` Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and

Plate Glass Insurance at S Lowest Rate.

,Stock Companies _ Agent ai' Siumherside, Lloyd Lewis.

iliku in their expression. I"ul'ther

lwe are being forced to realize that ‘wc must find ii place in this ma- .Lhinc, adjust ourselves to its move- ments or clsc bo crushed by it.

Life, ns li whole, grows larger.

lllorc diversified, richer in its forms of expression year by year. The livus of individuals are sharing ln `such clllnrgcment. but ut the same ,time are being ruthlessly restricted. |To live, a man must now become :\ lllpccializud unit of the great social mgnnisnl. Inrlividuallty is being narrowed, thc tension is becoming more intense. Fitness of rldjilst- ment io the economic milchinc is the first consldl-ration. To those who so adjust thelnselves, the rc- wards are great, in material ad- vancement. wealth. power to gratify the pleasures of sense. But from thc human stand-point, there lurks xi danger here-Material efficiency. if made an end and not merely n means to anend. tends to crush out the higher elementof the human .-foul. When the family was the unit. ,when human activities found ex- jpression ln handicrafts. a. man's lwork offered in larger measure op- ,portunlty of soul development, op- ,pcrtunlty wherein his sense of heali- gty,'hls recognition of God, his sense |or reverence could develop and his individuality expand. Work then. lhad to the average man, a deeper lmeaning that it has today-Ruskin ;vc.lces thLs when he snysz-

"In the elder days of nrt

,Builders wrought with greatest calc Each minute and hidden part llior the gods see everywhere."

l Today a mlm's work may consist ,hour after hour of fitting a bolt or lrsrew into 's particular socket, see- ing that a special machine func-

for no exercise of his emotional

nnd seeks ns the reward of. work comfort. What is thc i'c.~<ult? Un-

dcr t2%lf)ivinc Economy of life, de- prive high ideals and nspirll-

~tions mcrl necessarily become rest-

less, llarriccl, neurotic, uncolnforted. We wunt our Novels to bl- candy. our theatre to compete with Concy Island-Our Critics must amuse uS -ollr tcnchcrs must flutter us, our Scientists must enrich us-Olll' Cllurclics must be comfort stations

Mistakes Mothers

Make In Care Of

Little Ones

Mlmy mothers give their children

solid foods at too early an age and say proudly that their babies “eat everything that grown up people do." Such a course is almost certain to bring on indigestlon and lay the foundation of`much ill-health for

Qthcr mothers administer harsh,

age of lil months. and then only if Hbllroved by the doctor. For medl- cine. all strong. disagreeable oils and powders should be abandoned and Bf\bY'S Own Tablets given instead.

absolute safety~ to even the new- born habe. Theyquickly banish con-

Sillwtivn and indieostion. break up The Real Things: The Real 'rhlng.~i~l colds and simple fcyers and make Are Life and Love Divine- th,itu lieth, .Th - `

(mms pr°pe"~"' such w°'k cm” ,Sided ably liigdlicine edediiuigyor biiyiiialiil ghd? laelxsbil ilislhlt? lihliigyninsu- d

me lime onef " , Thu Real Things: The Real Thing 2

PRIZES :

First~New 1928 Essex \‘ Coach, Value $1020.00

Second - $350.00 Cash Third - 250.00 “ Fourth - 150.00 “ Fifth - - 75.00 “ Sixth - - 50.00 “

. Seventh - 25.`00 “

Eighth - 15.00 “

Ninth to 25th 10.00

af/

, )

FAMOUS ALPINISTS 'T0 AT-

iN 'roNQUiN vAi.i.EY AND MOUNT ROBSON AREA.

The Sierra Club of California, the

most important alpine orgaiiizzltloli wi-st of thc Mississippi River in the Uniiiid Sl1’~l»€S Plans all assault on some of the highest and nlost diffi- cult peaks in the Canadian Rockies this‘sulnmer. It will be the first visit-of the club to Canada, though some of its members have made ill- dividual climbs in thc past. The peaks which skirt the Toh-

quin Valley in Jasper National Park. Alberta. will have attention before camp is moved to Berg Lake bc- hinti Mount Robson. British Coluni- bla, the highest peak in thc Canad- ian Rockies.

The Tohquin .Valley group is

known as' The Rllmparts and lt features Mount Geikie, Turret. Bastion, Redoubt, Dungeon, Fraser, Erebus and Eremlte. To the rear lie Postcrn and Casemate, two great peaks which have not been

Because of their loose rock form-

ation the mountains of the Ram- part Runge constitute one of the most- dangerous alpine hazards ul the Rockies and only experienced

»with safety. In the past, two lives have been lost in independent as- conts of these peaks and several minor accidents have occurred. For lcss experienced members of the club there are many easy and at,- tractivo climbs.

Although Mount Robson has been

clinlbed a number of times an as- cent can be made only under thc most favorable conditions. A great icc wall more than 100 feet high barred the way of The Mountain- eers of Seattle last summer 'when they tried the ascent. If the Sier- ra Club rcnchcs thc top it will no an outstanding achievement in i*s history. Almost as difficult is nn- oiher peak in the same area, Mount Whitohorn. This has only bccll

I-and wo make more mid nlorc rc- -nioic the comfort wc demand.

Let us guard against this danger

ilwhich lnennces ils. Only ns ll

mulls life is domlnlitcd by is love of God and lovc for his fellows, can the higher dvliirlnds of the Soul bc satisfied, Then life takes on new incnnlng and mail realizes that life 'ls not pliantosimal but real, and -thc rcill things ure not to bo thought of its belonging to li distant future they arc prcseilt here and now. The Real Things: The Real Things: Thnt make the world worth Nlvllllu:

|Tllc Rv-lil Things: The Real Things: On Times unchanging Dial: inn- not the fleeting follies,

|Wc grasp and strive to hold. The Real Things: The Reis Things: Arc minted in God's mould.

'/:

Arc flowers and summer skies,

“museums pu,-games which 1niThc Real Things: The Real Things: reality lrrlmte and injure the dell-'Are babies’ laughing eyes: cate stomach and bowels and nt the'F0H\'» Pfffiufiicc and HH?-!‘¢d some time cause the children to Aw shostlv wralths uncouth:

dread all m¢¢||¢gh¢__ 'The Real Things: The Real Things: Absolutel no meat should be Are Cvumst Justice Truth

Y , - v -

given to is child -until it reaches the The Real Things, The Mal Thmgs

To each and all belong, | The Real Things: The Real Thlngszl Are Laughter, Light and Song: l Sickness. Pain and Borrow i Set Guidons towards the goal: i

m§.?.”’f§;°iiZ€i.T.‘¥.‘Il.i°°niZ§ i“.’Z°§l“.'l’!.“° H#-1 me-= The R--1 mf--_= ‘ sant to take and can be given with me Heart and Mind “nd sms’ `

The Real Thinks: The Real Things: 1 Are warm lips pressed to mine: _

naturu, for no special aptltude.lia;m;‘ M¢¢|¢ins;,Q__`___B_r§vil|e, ant, Are Lpve, md Health- and Joy.

_ it .

P i

P I-::%u`vE?»;`; £ ` I I I -f; ~ - / ‘

Sierra Club Will =

ibnth lnollntllins. ,thou rctllrll west us fur :is GL-iki<',l;\

'l‘lu'ee hiultlrcll lllcillbol-s ol' thc' the first stlltioll west of Jnspcr and L

club frolll Los Angeles 'nnrl S:ul`frolu tllcrc follow the Mclidow Crock Q »Fi-ancisco will mnkc thc lrip. Leav-'Trnil to thc Tollquill Valley, a dist- <1 ing San Francisco on Jllly 'l they ance of 14 lniles. They will remain u will proceed to Vancollvel' and from in the Tonquili Valley from l lherc by .special trllin over the Call- July ll io July 18 when they coll- iadian National Railways to Jaap-2-1' tiuuc west to Mount Robson station.

Visit Jasper Park

TEMPT ASCENTS OF PEAKSI

climbed. The Alpine club of can-l ada held its 1926 camp in this area.-

mountaineers can undertake ascents.

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.1-igiliii \ T |

WIIATSTIIINGS IIELPED i‘Aii0US

, uf cf s

.tug-mundo shades

__.. _ __ _ __,_: _ _ __ ' ` M ` ' "` "` _"` Y __ ' V _'uw-“_ _“w” ~~_J_m ‘ V . ._ _ . _ -_ o _ I, , , A , ‘ l

V . ' ‘ ' 5 ' t"'R"' L

:ESSEX SEDAN E

1 new lozo

ll is said limi. lx-.fon-_a famous aviator was buul lu cross the occuil lil luis plluu- i\ct~ollsu|le_i| fortune li-lit-r io get il pre‘\ifw ofthe it-sultof his

| trip "l wiult io know" iw lohl lu-r "ll»lil.v

elilure is going lo hd li ilui'<'1-im" "'|`hi> cards ill surely fell us" replied lim olll woluun, villu

forthwith proceeded to luy ilu- canlll on ilu: iabli-.

"Now there ure five iliiuqs you must inm- lo urcumplisli 'our trip, uuii i llie ruriiu i-ohio right 1lle,\' will show illeiii," Silo tlleivfiire Iuitl lili- 1-unisiil live mfs, eluili low sm-liiil lin- iuinlo ofiilc lhilig he must hllvc to ieiadll Aliwrira C inlfi-ly. After lhe turd: were all luiil out thi- aviiilor enquired unxiullslv. "\\`i-ll, will _ I succeed, have l llle live things ilrieiuiurv? _ "Head the l'i1rda." rvpliod tilt filrlulic lvllvr.

"and you will nee." ~

W`lQ5?\+>¢»7I\')**

FIRS 1

_-__ V -»._...,,,_.,____“

HOW HE,READ THEM "

"You lace." said lllc fovliillv ie||"I’. "UI"-ll ITN/ Uf

cards sn-lls ll word, and <-:l_i-il vilrd rrprescllis ii lnller ol liie word. lf il \-ani is liic uve. or oi.o_spol; nf filiyllling that rllrd rl~prrni'|lIs. _-'\. H 0|' (-- " it is the lwn of any tit-,uoiilluhlluli li icpii~iu-l-is ll,

I-1, or I". und an ull. Now in-r<~~|:-l your v‘olir,_uec if you run uurk out ihc iluilirs of lin' fN1 ||'ll'\ll§ you inurl ll-,ive lu |_\ir¢'el¢uf\ilIy lilo orenli, uuii

if von <-ull repil illeul ill l c utirdi you v~lII

ODE a.c.

ssnswwp 'S' -'E-`:r

= F 1. .g 9.

\; “--

(`o.icll Value $1020 * _-__,;___,', ,»

-.l_’,--=`_,-;,=_:.'V,,;,5,§§5_-_,, _-, - l , --

» "'“(- ""~~. .,`,.‘_f=:.;;f§sI.;;S‘-tj;-=§.j=§§€;= » 5;

., lj //.' 1/ rs- :_=.’§':.'.,.=,.‘-_sl- ie .,= Y! Am 1-50% 1*-.»»' if ’ ` .

~`-.i.‘__.'i.;.- ' '

` " ' Lssex J ' ,

|>e`slin-1-cssfill. '|`n ln.-lp you a lui the lvl-onli wiiril is "skill" Now iilid illc _lililvr foul' yourself," 'l`hl° aviator dui il. L.i_|ll _\ou? SOLVE IT: WIN FIRST PRIZE

Ii' poll 4-lui solve lhix |lur.1.|¢‘, sciui yuu_r

tlnsvcl' ill ai once lo i'uliirl'le for _tho bvixllil- ful |i>'.fK I-Isewx (loin-li ~`inl_l l‘rl1i~. \\ rite your ul\~vll-r ll<~:l1|_\' ollfu |lu'1-i- of pllprr li |u~l\ mul itll..

Nothing to Buy

or Sell '

N0 MONEY TO SPEND

inkiy, lim, lx ull uliu-rlislutg contest.

lls oilji-A is lo11l-l u midi-r dislrliulluil for Illr ,\`.u-lliu|| l\1oui~y saving llosivrg mul ull-

lo Isl' llllii llulliiliil

iirl'\\l‘-.li vlllll gnc. l l|:;1 - luulily items lu dim-L lo .--ul=.uun>r pril-vs \\ hi-ll \\ 1' wrvii e your uilsw-r to the pu/.¢Iv, wc \'.iI| \-lrllv uiul l<-il you how lliilily points _\'mi |nl\'¢‘ guillvii tnvl:ll'<is1i|.~.l||i‘ivo und \\i|l si-nil you u<>up_v ufuurlim-:.14-ululoglle right il\.u_\'. You i-.in onli-r .li-ii will lilc iligllgsi pri/.l~» vnililout hu) lug ii single tiling, :wiililg ul-3lililafporliwlziillvlrui-»-lit oi’\olil'll|ol|ey. Yu i un. |..- u...l--1 lu .mllgulluu nluil- -.»-r lo luukr u pul-Il1|~.i- to uhluin slundiugiui |u.».i ,un-~ .~:.l_ll -....1 .u...t~-. ul ou..-_

, .. _ .

, .». |~u°pl hwarlis will he m .

rolllnlillev of lil me hi '

STE R i. I N (1 li()Sl ERY MILLS LIMITED in-.l»l‘. 43 wu .~.l. crslll .xvmlut w»'.s'l‘, 'loltoim

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Follow Those Sin-lp). Rum, 1. \\'iiic your nn ‘ . ` only. ou one uiddvilrlhidliisnudml ilunu: uni] address ifillppi-r|l:§` P” i-urnel slitting wht-filer Mr null or Min. lllso liiune of lhig' M"‘ \\'ri1o nil;-l||i|,K vm on PIIICJ iiilci-l. l)ull’i sviul fu||¢-\- ,m““‘ 2. You ruuu bu io vi-..},` U, ,,,°"' Ii._i'.|n|»lo\\-vii of Sierliilg ll ”` i Mills or fiioliiis lliul rl-hiliiri dim” ploy urls ale forbidden to ruler, M' 4. llillvrrill lnrluheri uf u (W ini\>' <‘4"'\l"'iu bill. only one prim ,i he uwu.]i-li to any one llollsehulil '-

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Turollio liilsiursli lllru y\l:;“','::"“Fl no _way roilllerlril with 1|li| fu: lileir liuiiwn vlill be made kiiuu l' ull 1-.u.n~i.u_.ul». <:..»»l..,,,m, W: ugri--2 in ullulc Ily ilu-ir del-mom ti. If you liiul illr rorrerl. "gy, lo tile puzzle you will be awgpia \|.|U pou.‘-:_ nlul we will wld W hy lnull n simple llugy me Mum puzzle ganlv ou wllil-li vnu ‘lu M imraliici all lille iinul pulllll. N; points :uv |o_l_u> u\ll|'1i1-il lor neil- |\‘~is.- ti.i|lii'wl'i1ii~|1. qi-.lf-r_|| U pm 1ulre,ll|ii~Iiil.g, vit , nur are iuliiln; he _uwurrieil ful urdl-is uillqg up u|llinnn||y to _u liinllril umnllllt is rulll|||i'lc ll.l.~slilg or iiouillful "Ng, t-rar. \uu un- in-llln-r ohiigrii |101 ln' quirell lu lilly or sl-li ii snlgls thu to will the iugllvyl pliii-_ i lun-l.<_.l.i...._._f. ,u..\\'nlu ~ Urlid... l-.._;:< ‘I mrs he fulwulllril piunipily.

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lflilnbed once. /\il.<-nipls will bf* \vllvro li full lilly will llc .spent at F' lllaiio by the Sierra Club to .\u:\l1l..la.~;|wl' Purk Loclgl-_ 'l"ll<-_v will G

nd the Vlillcy of ii Tllousilnd Fnlh , o Berg Lake whore camp will-lin . stablishcd. They remain in this--_ istrict until August.-3 when they ntrnin for Prince Rupert, 13.0., from where they return to Vancou- ver by Clinadiiln NationnlSt4.‘nm- >

ship.

rom there they will follow _tile rlulcl Forks trail, Kinney Lake 7

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MQLALNI-1 snitvioi-1 s'rATioN -» Clin-lumunm-»"--.» -1

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it 25 cents u our frulh"rhe Dr wil- 'rho mal 'rhlngr The mal 'rhlngml 5'. ‘,l. upv._ 'Id' / - Lf it'|'r7dil’°¢r>‘d`l|'|3:|'ir°“H" 'Ht N.=0Dl/j,i,l,°,”‘f‘,§"'¢,_

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ILENCE . . . smoothness . . . power -

e . . . economy . . . speed . . . carefree

motoring . . . these are the advantage!

brought to the low»priced quality-Cal' field by the new Willys-Knight Standard Six-at the lowest price in Willys-Knight

history.

People of exteiisive motoring experience are m0Sf Chlhusiaatic in`their reception of the new Standard Six. They quickly respond to the appeal of the car’4 loW» graceful lines and its rich, harmoniously blended colors. They appreciate its sparkling activity--its ease of control, its comfortable riding quplities -its marked

V ’ .-= -' operating economy and its moder2f¢ __A i i ~‘-2" ‘L , - cost. ‘

i S -'@~_,»_. _ :fhis newflower-pricedWillys-Knighlsix

` is thoroughly qualified to carry on ¢h¢

és is

` ` "» all l< liuuadl-

` already famous W ys- n g

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` , Six- from $1575 Q0 `- $1845; Great SL* _ _“ __ from $2365 W ' ¢ _l $3595, F,o.b.

` is faaory, taxes

extra.

convenience. , My

;` sumdafa su prim from ,

139su»$1sz5 special,

` is _

il " xx., vp .

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tions. By all means, be sure, to B¢¢

and drive it at your earliest ;

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