The Frontier, May 1926 — page 112: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE FRONTIER ADVERTISER On Sunday afternoon iN 1905 Wiru the family perched high on the rear seat—with father and perhaps yourself cutting the wind in front, the motor- car in 1905 stuttered and staggered its way across an incredulous countryside. The Sunday drive in those days was the high spot of the week's entertainment—the thrill of that distant decade. Many cars and many ac- cessories have come and gone in the ensuing years, but one name has survived them all, and still represents the high- est attainment in its Geld. That name is Prest-O-Lite. Today Prest-O-Lite Stor- age Batteries light and start millions of cars in all parts of the world—and furnish the power which brings in the finest radio programs. The Prest-O-Lite sign marks “The Oldest Service to Motorists” and a capable dealer. It is no longer necessary to take a chance on a battery of unknown make. Youcan buy Prest-O-Lite Aw tomobile Batteries from $15.50up —and Radio Batteries from $4.75 up. THE PREST-O-LITE CO., Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. New York San Francisco In Canada: Prest-O-Lite Company of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ontario The oldest service to motorists ‘U Me STORAGE BATTERIES FOR MOTOR-CARS AND RADIO