illustrated lecture will be given the auspices of the Y. P. So- ety in Knox church, Millbank, on 'Mona , March 17th, at 8 p.m., by ev. Walter Moffat on "Bonnie Scot- land," especially those parts made historic by the immortal Sir Walter Scott and Robert Burns. Many of. the slides are beautifully colored by a An admission fee of 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults will be made at the door. ey Mr, John Watt has returned to his home here after spending six months in Hamilton. Mrs. A. Hoffmeyer spent a few days last week with her daughter, Miss Eleda, at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eedy attended the funeral of the late Mr. Lindsay at St. Marys last week. é Mr. James Rutherford was a busi- ness visitor at Guelph one day last WEE re 55 ' Mr. George Harron, of Listowel, 'was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tanner visited friends near Linwood during the past week. Miss Lavina Phair is visiting friends at Listowel. rs. W. B. Freeborn, Mr. Elmer and Miss Olive Freeborn have return- ed from a two week's visit to Balti- more. Master Billie Suitter had the mis- fortune to have one of his legs brok- m while playing at school one day ast week, 3 * Capt. John Wray, of Toronto, vis- ited his mother, Mrs. George Wray, Sr., during the past week. : Mrs. James Lowrie is spending a week with friends at Milverton. Miss Olive Grieve has returned home after spending two weeks with friends at Stratford and St. Marys. Mr. Percy Hoffmeyer has been laid up during the past week with a slight attack of the "flu." This is the first ease reported here for a number of weeks. Mrs. George Smith and son, Per- cival, attended the McLaughlin-Moore wedding at Listowel on Tuesday. The Epworth League will meet at the home of Mrs. Hester Tanner on Friday evening of this week at eight o'clock. Rev. McCullough, of Glenallan, oc- cupied the pulpit of Knox church on Sunday morning and preached a very helpful and inspiring sermon. There was no service in the evening on ac- count of the storm... p Rev. Walter Moffat preached anni- cgi services at Glenallan on Sun- ay. The many friends of Corp. Fin- lay McKay (a former bank clerk here) were glad to hear of safe ar- rival at his home at Embro last week. The Oddfellows and Foresters in- tend holding a social evening on Fri- day, March 14th, in the 1.0.0.F. hall for the members and their families. Mr. George B. Hudson, who recent- ly purchased the old Livingston flax mill has already rented a number of acres to be sown this year in flax and is anxious to get a number of acres more. He is also giving seed out by the bushel to farmers and will pay the highest price for flax of first quality. The people of Millbank and surrounding country will be pleased to see this old industry, which did a thriving business here for many years revived. KINGWOOD Mr. Dave Yost is spending a few days at Lisbon this week. r. Amos Albrecht, of Pigeon, Mich., is at present visiting with re- latives and friends here. A number from here attended the carnival at Milverton on Tuesday ev- ening. - The Christian Endeavor Society will hold their fortnightly meeting in Zion church on Wednesday evening. Mr. Robert Forrest has charge of the program. Remember the meeting of the Un- ited Farmers of Ontario to be held in the Topping schoolhouse on Friday evening. Every farmer wishing to join should aim to be present at this meeting. Everybody welcome. Miss Corena Roth, of New Ham- burg, visited on Sunday with friends ere, The farmers are taking advantage of the snow, which fell recently, and are hauling logs. ' J.G. JONES EXPERT WATCHMAKER will be in Linwood, Monday, March 10 For an unlimited time for the purpose of Repairing Watches and Clocks Yours may be a capable timekeep- er, but by incompetent repairing you have lost faith in it. Bring it to me I will repair the worst wrecked watch or clock, and will do it reasonable. pa from the surrounding coun- try will please bring their work in at once, for the length of time I shall remain depends on the amount of work you bring in. J.G. JONES Expert Watchmaker and Optician. ---- Dal. it ge fa In the human system means a spine in perfect alignment. Subluxations of the spinal verte- brae*vesult in impinged nerves. You inquire into the management and workmanship in some business in which you have invested money, why not as carefully investigate CHIROPRACTIC---NATURE'S WAY OF RESTORING _\ NORMAL CONDITIONS? ANSON B. KILBOURNE CHIROPRACTOR Sat get tre): Wotal. | ong? a, SyOA iia og ae # neths ' 'Consulta sou a7) * wl Si ee a ae | te ade 3 |e bxanuuativg ib ree ATV Ss iret ; 4040.685, Gosh! How my back aches!) After influenza or colds the kidneys and bladder are often aitneted called "ne. phritis," or inflammation of the kidneys. This is the red-flag of danger--better be wise and check the further inroads of kidney disease by obtaining that wonder- ful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's known as "Anuric" (anti-uric), because '"Anuric'? ore the = acid poison -- beckseae, and cures those pains, such as ba rheumatism in muscles and joints. "4 - Naturally when the kidneys are de- ranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet; ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in is gs formations. : tiie . Pierce's Anuric is many times more potent {than lithia and often eliminates uric acid as hot tes F ehelta sugar. PEeancy remedr Thavs ave can Fate + ogg + eyes would puff, and would have dizz spells. I also suffered with my bladder, would have scald and secretion would thick and full of - ment. have taken nearly every well- kidn known since pon os nuric be- . fey ye does hot bother me and the excretion has cleared and does not smart or burn, I am better in every way than I have been for years.--Cuas. Scott, Box 643. LISTOWEL Quite a number from town and vi- cinity atended the Sons of Scotland concert, supper and dance at Atwood on Friday evening last and report a very good time. March Fair Day (Friday the 7th) witnessed one of the largest crowds that has ever come to town for these popular days. The weather was ideal and the wheeling good. Much busi- ness was transacted in all lines. _ Mr. George Fraser, of Manitowan- ing spent a couple of days in town this week. Miss Vera Gray, of Milverton, was a visitor at her home here on Friday night. Pte. David Hodge, of the firm of Hodge & Terry, Atwood, formerly with the 110th Battalion, returned from overseas on Saturday night. _ Rev. Mr. Pierce, who was a mis- sionary in Turkey when war broke out and who with his wife and child- ren were prisoners of the Turks for a long time before regaining their freedom when the British army en- tered Aleppo, gave an interesting lec- ture in the Methodist church on Mon- day evening on their experiences. Miss Edith Hammond, of Atwood, spent a few days this week with friends in town. The hockey boys had a good prac- tice on the Palmerston ice on Mon- day evening in preparation for the first of the home and home games in Niagara Falls on Wednesday, March 12th, for the Northern League championship. The return game will be played in Palmerston, probably on Monday of next week. The fast Lis- towel-Palmerston aggregation have not lost a game this season and will, therefore, bid strongly for the silver- ware, There was a heavy fall of snow here on Sunday and sleighing is the finest of the whole winter. DONEGAL Miss Laurene Barr, of Linwood, spent the week-end under the parent- al roof. Mr. Robert Thorndyke has return- ed home from visiting friends at El- mira and Glenallan. _ Miss Florence Cockwell, of the 12th line, spent Friday 'in Listowel. Quite a number from here took in the concert and dance at Atwood on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barr and Mr. Robert Barton spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. McCourt. Miss Dina Hymers, of Stratford, spent Sunday here. - The ladies of the Patriotic Society held their social afternoon on Thurs- day last at the home of Mrs, Cooper. They will hold their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cock- well of 12th line, on Thursday, March 20th. A cordial invitation is extend: ed to all who wish to attend. Rev. H. L. and Mrs, Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCourt and daughter, Enid (of White Plains, N.Y.) spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Seelhoff. The ladies' and men's Patriotic Society request all those paying into the Patriotic Society of Donegal to attend a banquet on Friday. evening, March 14th, in honor of Lieut. Percy Dd. Cockwell.. Ladies are requested to bring cake or sandwiches, Mr. Hugh McCourt, of Atwood, Mita a day last week with friends ere, ROSTOCK Mr. Wm. Schenck, of Stratford, is spending a few days with his brother Mr. Fred Schenck. Misses Gertie Wingefelder and Pearl Zulauf visited friends in Strat- ford for several days last week. | Miss Frieda Rehberg, of Stratford spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Mary Hogg, 'of Stratford, spent a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm, Lease. ~ Miss Mary \Gaul, of Milverton, and Master Harry Nickel, of Stratford, are visiting with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Henry Yundt, at 'pres- ent. : Mr. John Wingefelder spent sever- al days last. week with his uncle, Mr, M. Stock, Holmesville. ~ : Miss Anna Kreuter is visiting with friends at Stratford, Miss Lena Schmidt, of Stratford; spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. C. Schmidt. Mr. I. Druar attended the funeral of his father at St, Clements on Mon- day last. GLENALLAN Miss Verna Tabbert spent Saturday with her friend, Miss B. Kitely.° The Women's Institute meeting held at Mrs. Kaufman's was largely attended. : _A large number attended the car- nival at Linwood on Friday night. oe eo ere *n goa Mra OH, ee eee ee ee! eo ip See sige? 2 MULTE Grit huedtican 2247 Wet} : phicnayd anon TG Wanted--Millinery apprentice. Ap- bie Frank H. Schummer, Linwood. Canadian play '"Snooks vs. Foozle," in Schnurr's hall Linwood, on Friday evening, March 14th. The program will be lengthened and will be much better owing to the larger stage. sale starts at 12 o'clock sharp on March 20th. | : Mrs. David Beggs received a tele- gram containing the sad news that her sister, Mrs. James Ashby (Mar- tha I. Kerr) of Lombard, Ill, had passed away on March 8rd. The funeral as held on Wednesday, March 5th, at 2 p.m. Interment tak- ing place at Elmhurst cemetery. The cause of death was from an operation performed in the Aurora hospital. and son Irving, also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Robt. Crawford, of Millbank, and Mrs. David Beggs, Linwood, William H. Kerr, Millbank and James Kerr, Hespeler. Mr. W. H. Kerr and Mrs. Robt. Crawford, of Millbank, attended the funeral. Nine of the pure-bred cows and heifers at Miller's sale are daughters of a cow that won sweepstakes at Wellesley Fair for two years. Milverton Juniors will play a fast game of hockey with the Linwood Colts on Thursday, March 13th. Mr. and Mrs. George Voll return- ed home after attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Voll at Kitch- ener. Miss Rose Voll has returned home after spending the winter in Kitch- ener. Misses Violet and Blanche Dierlam and M, Yon Zuben, of Listowel, snent the week-end at Mr. W. O. Bundy's. Misses Grace Freeman, Luella Farr of Elmira, spent a day with Miss Win- nie Stricker. Miss Erle Slemmon, of Elmira, an. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voll and son, Joseph, returned home after spend- ing a few days at Waterloo and Bam- berg. If you want a good brood sow, come to §. J. Miller's sale. All are bred from prize stock. In 1918 he won over 60 prizes at the local fairs on his hogs. Mrs. Robert Crawford, of Millbank spent Friday at Mr. D. C. Beggs'. Miss Winnifred Beggs spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Har- old Faulkner, Moorefield. Mrs. Rafferty, of Waterloo, spent a few days with friends in town. Glenallan played an excellent game of hockey with the Linwood Colts on Wednesday last. Glenallan was de- feated by a score of 12 to 8. Mr. Gordon Hackett referred the game. Misses Violet and Ruby Smith and Mr. Gillespie, of Hollen, spent Satur- day at Mr. H. C. Barlett's. Rev, and Mrs. Brearley and family of Milton, are at present visiting at Mr. J. McKay's. Miss Kathleen Hayes spent Sunday at Mr. J. Voll's, Miss Myrtle Bricker, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, spent the week-end at her home near Elmira. The memorial service which was held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening in memory of the late Lieut. Eldon Baker was largely attended. Rev. Robt. McIntyre had charge of the service and preached an excellent sermon. Mr. W. J. Beggs left on Tuesday with a carload of stock for the west. Mr. Atchison has purchased the late Alexander Rennie adjoining the village for the sum of $10,000, and take possession at once. Mrs. Frank Ament and son, Melvin spent a few days of this week with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. O. Schnurr and son, Grant, and Miss Mellie Schnurr spent Friday at Mr. W. W. Martinson's, Wallen- stein. WARTBURG Misses Jean McDonald and Thelia May, of Stratford, spent the week- end with Miss Sadie Henry. Mrs. Lorne Ehgoetz spent the past week with relatives at Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Sam Henry, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, of Milverton, visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harloff on Thursday. 'Miss Beatrice Richardson, of New Hamburg, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harloff attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Wettlaufer, of Gadshill, which took place on Wednesday last. Mr. Andrew Miller attended the stock sale held by Mr. Donald Ander- son near Little Lakes on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gropp, of Brunner, visited friends in this lo- cality recently. Miss Eleanor Murr, of Kitchener, spent a few days of last week at the home of he rparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murr. 'The remains of the late Henry Riehl were interred in the Lutheran cemetery adjoining St. John's church on Thursday morning. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor Rev. E. Bruar. The pallbearers were his brothers Messrs. Theodore, Wer- ner, George;John and William Riehl, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Louis Graul., Mr. John Riehl, of Haysville, at- tended the funeral of his cousin, the late Henry Riehl, and is spending a few days with relatives in this local- ity. ' In Memortam. Calder--In loving' memory of Minnie E. Ogram, beloved wife of Roy Calder, who entered into rest March 15th, 1918. How fleeting are our brightest hopes, . How transient is their stay, And those we really love the most Are first to fade away. Though fair it be in many ways, - This earth is not our home, And she is in a fairer land, - Where sorrow is unknown. What friend would be so-sélfish then Or be with sorrow riven, To ask for Minnie's stay on earth When she can live in Heaven, Or why should friends of Minnie's grieve, Though she has gone away, While earth affords no resting place, Then why should Minnie stay? When she can live in mansions fair On Canaan's peaceful shore, And guided by a Saviour's care; What friend could wish for more. For like the leaves we soon shall fall, Then let.us all prepare, y And when we hear death's silent call he Dorking National Club has| been requested to put on the great] Remember, that S. J. Miller's big| Deceased is survived by her husband! spent Friday with Miss Jean Carnoch- ra | THE NEW SILKS FOR SPRING SUITS AND DRESSES ARE MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN WORDS COULD © describe--bright and cheerful colorings, neat and dressy patterns and a. general improvement in qualities-- 2 : both in the wearability and in the richness of appearance--mark the new silks _as_ truly something powseets a = 'superior for the price. We specialize in silks. A FEW PRICES: 'SILK POPLIN \ S--in all colors, reg. $2.00 to $2.50, Friday and Saturday DYED SHANTUNG SILKS--Regu- lar $1.50 to $1.75, Friday and Sat'y. THOUSANDS OF YARDS of other silks in the finest qualities. See them: a D. & A. Corsets Our stock of D. & A. Corsets is the largest in our history. We can supply you in anything in the corset line. We specialize in the Goddess Corset (laced in fron at $2.75, $3.50, 4.50 and $5.00. We also carry the cheap- er lines in D. & A. Corsets. March--Sewing Month Now comes the most important event of the spring schedule. March is the sewing month. Our big stock is ready for your inspection, 2,000 yards of Bleached Cottons at 20c, 25c and 30c yard. Special prices by the web. Voiles, Lawns and Muslins in end- less variety. Yarns 100 Ibs. of Black Fingering Yarn 4-ply, regular price $3.00 per lb., on Friday and Saturday $2.35 per Ib. 50 lbs. Grey and Mottled Factory Yarn, 3-ply, regular $2 for $1.65 Ib. Specials for Friday and Saturday Spools at 5c, 75¢c and 10c Clark's Crochet Cotton 10c, 8 for 25c Dome Fasteners, size 1, white only, 2 dozen for be O'Cedar Mops, triangle shape. .$1.39 50 yds. Muslin for 8c per yard 50 yards Curtaining at....12¢ yard 10 Men's Sweaters, Maroon shade, re- gular $3.50, for $2.79 10 Men's Heavy Sweaters, fawn shade regular $6.00, for $4.90. New Raincoats for men and women. Natural Wool Underwear, size 34, . Extra special at . $1.19 Size 42, extra special at....$1.39 Heavy Wool Underwear, reg. $1.50, special at $1.19. Blue Stripe Overalls for $1.25 Big 4 Overalls and Smocks....$2.50 See the Big Rolls of Batts We are selling--1 batt enough for a quilt--reg. $1.75, for $1.50 1 Keep Your Eye on These Specials Heavy Black Denim per yard ....65¢ | Blue and Black Shirting per yd. 45c Pepper and Salt Shirting per yd. 40c _ Military Flannel reg. 60c for 45e yd, -- Black and Blue Stripe Shirting 35c Union Grey Flannel per yard ..50¢ | Plain Grey Flannelette per yd. 45¢ Flannelettes at Grocery Speciais a FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY ONLY |. Corn Flakes per package 10e Stag, Black Watch, Shamrock, Black Bass, King George Tobacco, 2 plugs | (J for 25¢ McDonald's large plugs of Tobacco, 18¢ each, or 2 for 35¢ Minto Tea, money in every package, -- per Ib. Try our Teas 5c lb. off in Sunkist Seeded Raisins....15¢ pkg. Spick and Span 10c, 8 for Dutch..Cleanser 25¢ to 35¢e -- : Skirts $10.00 and $12.00 Skirts ial prices. Our range of Silk Skirts has never been equalled in Milverton. Big range of Serge Skirts at Spec- Regular for $8.90. New Spring Suits Just opened up--1 case of Young Men's Suits, sizes 34 to 88, newest styles, close fitting, at $22.00 to $28. Babbit's Cleanser 10c, 3 for . Drudge Cleanser 8c, 2 for Fairy Soap, 2 for Strawberry, Jam; 4 Ib. tin, for Orange Marmalade Crystal Syrup Raspberry and Peach Heavy Live Fowl, (5 lbs. and over) 32c Ib. |W. K. LOTH, - Milverton | Quite a number of our young peo- ple attended the presentation to Pte. S. Linseman at Dorking on Thursday night. He received.a well filled purse from friends and neighbors. Mr. Al- lan McLaughlin read the address and Mr. George Querin made the presen- tation. Pte. Linseman made a very suitable reply thanking them for their kindness. | A few took in the March Fair in Listowel on Friday. Mr. Hugh Wright spent one day last week in Guelph. : Mr. Robert Carey spent a day this week with his brother, Mr. George Carey. ' A few from here took in the con- cert at Dorking on Friday night and report a fine time. Pte. Thos., Mackey returned home last week. Mrs. John Linseman is under the doctor's care, suffering from an at- tack of blood poison in hér hand. | Mr. Edgar McNeil purchased Mr. Wm. Moore's farm and Mr. Waldie Heard has- purchased Mr. McNeil's, | We understand that Mr. Moore in- tends moving to Listowel where he} will reside. Mr. Patrick Callahan is sporting a fine driver and a new top buggy. Pte. S. M. Linseman left on Mon- day for London where he will under- go treatment for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linseman spent Sunday at the latter's home| near here. We are glad to report that Mrs. W. Thompson is recovering nicely after her recent illness. We are having dandy sleighing at present. : { Mr. Wm. Querend spent a day re- cently in Toronto. Mr. Harry Cummings left last week for Waterous, Sask., taking a carload of stock and implements with him. A few from here attended.the Fair at Listowel on Friday last. Mr. Ebenezer McConkey has re- turned from Stratford and is prepar- ing for his sale which he intends hold- ing in the near future. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Jno. Linseman is recovering from an at- tack of blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammar and Miss Loretta attended the Hammar- Linseman wedding at Hesson last Tuesday. BRITTON. | A box social will be held\in the Britton schoolhouse on Friday night, March 14th, under the auspices of the Farmers' Club. The receipts of the evening will be given in aid of the Listowel hospital. Sleighing-is the order of the day now, since the recent snow. Mr. Samuel Johnston attended the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge held in Woodstock last week. Miss Hence DOREY who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. R. J. Lowry for the past few months has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Thelma Lowry entertained a few girl friends one afternoon last ; week in honor of her. cousin, Miss Hazel Lowry. : TRALEE HESSON Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Linseman of St. Clements attended the Ham- mar-Linseman wedding. A number from here attended the concert at Dorking given by the young people. All report a good time. Mr, Alex. Moser made a business trip to Listowel on Tuesday. Mr. Herb. Helm, of Bamberg, spent the week-end under the parental roof. « Mr. Louis Seiling held a very suc- cessful auction sale last week. High- est prices being obtained for every- thing. A large number of farmers are interested in the Farmers' Club. Of- ficers will be elected at the meeting to be held at Dorking on March 12th. Mr. Alex. Kocher has moved onto the farm which he recently purchas- ed from Mr. L. Seiling. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Kocher success in their new home. A number from here attended the Listowel and Elmira monthly fairs. In last week's issue we stated that Mrs. M. Haid had celebrated her 70th { | birthday, this was an error and should have read Mrs. M. Foerster. "* Mr. and Mrs. N. Kocher spent a day last week with Mrs. John Linse- man, Tralee. oe Mr. Ed. Schiebel has engaged for the summer months with Mr. L. Mey- er. Mr. Chas. Kocher is. home after spending the winter at Goderich. Mr. 8. Stemmler made a business oe Pah A a on Monday. r. E. C. Knoblauch shipped a car load of fat cattle from Dorking on Monday. DORKING Miss Ruth Bailley, of Hesson, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. L. F. Armstrong, Mr. John Armstrong, of Glenallan, and Mr, L .F. Armstrong made a business trip to Newton on Thursday. _A number of the friends of Pte. 8. Linseman gathered at his home on Thursday evening and presented him with a purse. Pte. Linseman. enlist- ed with the 110th Btatalion and has }Just recently returned from overseas, Mrs. James Burnett and Miss lyn Burnett, of Tralee, day with Mr. and Mrs. L, phates G = vr. George Wellz spent a. couple of days in Listowel last eam pe AR Ol pai, of Glenallan, sp urs ay wi OF, arents. . Mrs, J. R. Jones. . ete: Miss Olga Fallos, of Listowel, a week-end visitor wit hher fr Miss Wanda McLaughlin. Quite a number from this vicin attended the Hammar-Linseman wi ding on Tuesday. We wish Mr. Mrs. Hammar much happiness. Mr, Wm. Allingham, of Millb; spent Friday at the home of Mr. Wes. ley Allingham, : Se Mr. Richard Johnson attedned th fair in Listowel on Friday. : _ The concert given by the Dork National Club in the school hous: Friday evening was a decided suce: The school house was. crowded { } im Me ak i NEWTON The Newton. Knitting Circle has | just completed avery successful | year's 'work. During the year they knitted 306 pairs of socks, and made 91-washi cloths, 69 property bags, 20 shirts and hemmed 318 towels. They also sent 27 boxes overseas, valued at $108.00; chickens, fruit and vege- tables to Canning Centre at Strat- ford, valued at $30.00; donation to We'll creet them over there. fon , ., | booth at school fair, $16.83; memor- --Husbend, ,avents and brothers. 'i.. coivenen, $6.86; total $260.78. Children's Shelter, $31.00; collections A] oS Fates es { The pride of Overland owners is the performance, Owners tell their frien tion in driving it and thus the car' This public appreciation has always Today the Overland Motor Car refle great engineering experience and p The sales of the Model 90 shown her thousarid of cars and are constantly Overland Model 90 Tourin Willys-Knight Four Ty AAS "For Him" $1360, Overland Model F.0.b, West Toronto. ® BETIS WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN MILVERTON, ON'T. CS SR) pete te Willys-Overland, Limited, Head Office and Branches: Montreal, Winnipeg and Re, ouring $2575, Willys-Six Touriear ine $ result of Overland ; ds of their satisfac- ! S reputation grows. . been our sole aim, cts the best of our. roduction facilities, © new number many increasing, $1495. , Dealer Works, West Toronto. « in ple