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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-08-04, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATe •<ft ■ft "ft "’I*?*','ft'11**1!1! j!1' .|! 'IliiiftftMiHiftimw jRftffi n |News From Hensall W""" -...... , I of ©ontritEtce | CLINTON, ONTAIWO I OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES Expert teachers, Two Standard makes of Typewriters, Practi­ cal Business' Training, Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Studies, Actual Office Practice and a record of successful Graduates, whose high Standard for good work, we expect jou to reach or exceed, WHEN you THINK OF A COMMERCIAL COURSE, WRITE B. F. WARD, B.A., M,Accts. Phone 198 r Principal /• ing 1-6 of the amount paid in by each user of light or • power-during 1926 will be refunded to them. This reduction will be welcomed by the people of the village and the commission should still have a surplus each year. There is twelve thousand dollars in standing to the credit of our _ commission in one of the banks. local quite some cash local *w» ~ ’^JFARM FOR SALE 100-acre farm, Lot 8, Concession 4, Stanley, 40 acres in crop and bal- ^'-ance in .grass, two good barns and frame house with cellar. This farm lias been reduced $1,000 in the price asked and is well worth the money. Terms to suit purchaser. William ‘Alexander, R. R. 2, Hensall, phone/ $ on 82, Hensall.8-3-tfc ‘i HENSALL Miss Thelma Hudson has position in Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs- D. McMaitin visited in Galt last week. Miss Mattie Ellis is visiting rela­ tives in Goderich, y Miss Jean Elder spent the holi-. 4day at her home here. Mr. Wilpon Berry visited over the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Thos. Murdock visited rela­ tives in Goderich on Sunday. My and Mrs. J. Wren, of Toronto, jare visiting relatives in town. Mr. Ed. rserry, of Detroit, spent 4he week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron visit­ ed relatives in Auburn „on Sunday. Miss Polly Moore, of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Thos. Simp- eon. Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Tillsonburg epent the week-end visiting his sister Ii ere. ' " ; Miss Doris Chapman, of Palmer-) «ton, is spending her "holidays here visiting her grand m'other, Mrs. Geo. SScott. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and child, of -L, Detroit, are holidaying' with friends in town. Mr. Alf. Tayloi- has the foundation all in on Mr. Mickles new ft- King St. Mrs. Eric Kennedy and 3eft on Monday for their ‘ Ford City. , ____ Mr. J. Buchanan, of Chicago, vis­ ited over the week-end another here. A number from Hensall the Centenial celebration rich this week- Mrs. J,. McKnight, of Detroit, vis­ ited fpr a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Al L. Case. * Mrs. Langford and daughter, of .Streetsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Keys- Mr., and Mrs. M. Drysdale and children are camping at Grand Bend for a few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and child­ ren are spending part of their holi­ days at the Bend. taken a ft r / house on little son home at with his attended at Gode- Miss Eleanor Fisher ■^ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO Term8 Moderate " Phone 68 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Jtfedicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians • and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence HENSALL, ONT. t 114 * In the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensall 'V I’SBORNE Jk HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, President, Ylce-President, Farquhar, Ont. James McKenzie SIMON DOW directors frank McConnell, wm. brock a'ROBT. NORRIS ’ JOHN ALLISON . agents JOHN ESSERI, Centralia, Agent fof Usborne and Biddulph '©LIVER HARRIS, Munror, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL , Secretary-Treasurer Box Exeter> Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBVRY Solicitors, Exeter Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Mount Cannel Don’t forget tho Grand Supper and Lawn Social in Mt. Carmel,, on Wednesday, August 10th, afternoon and evening. Results of the June examinations held in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel I school, Mt. Carmel, Ont. Form V—-Lower school certificat­ es have been awarded to the follow­ ing pupils, (Subjects in brackets indicate that another examination must be written in that subject.) Dietrich, A,; Dietrich, H. (history): Dietrich, E M, (geog,), u xiar; J, (geog.); O’Rourke, J.; Regan, E. Regan, P. (history); T (Eng, gram.) Form IV.- have been awarded to Helen Cough­ lin, first class honors; Mary Mahoney honors; Huberta Regan, honors, Promotion List.: To Form IV- Sr.—Recommended, Regan, M.; Desjardins, Philomene. To Form IV Jr.—Pass, Hogan, M.; Morrissey, Benedict; O’Rourke, Gor- d—: ....... ■ othy. Catherine; Glavin, Joseph; John; Miller, Elizabeth; Helen; Hogan, Theresa, Tq form III Jr.—Pass, Morrissey, Mary; Glavin, Helen; Coughlin, Madeline; McCann, Mary. Recom­ mended, Dietrich, Anthony; Desjar­ dins, Hubert « To form II Sr.—Pass, Ryan, Thos.; O'Hara, Marie; McCarthy. James; Coughlin, George; Brokensliire, S.; McCarthy, Marion, To form II Jr.—Pass, McCann, Re­ gina; Regan, Cornelius; Morrissey, Winififred; Mahoney, Justin. ' To form 1 Sr,—Pass, Ryan, Mary; Madden, Bernardine, Glavin, John; Regan, Rite; Regan, Mary. To Primary A—Hogan, Edward; McCann, Lawrence; Glavin, Basil; Campbell, Francis, Campbell, Mary. THAMES ROAD Mrs. Oliver airi Rttle daughter, of Sarnia, were visitors last week, with Mr. and Mrs, pollen. Mrs. Stewart and daughters, Violet and Lyda are home after spending, two weeks at the Bend- Miss Violet Ratcliffe is visiting her friend, Miss Carrie Anderson. Miss Joy Whitlock is in Vancouv­er. Miss Anna Allison is having a very enjoyable time in Europe, ward has been received, they have arrived in Genoa. J Mr, and Mrs. Dave McNicol spenj the week-end amongst their rela- fives. We are glad to learn Master Mel­ vin Gardiner is improving. The W. M. S. have postponed their meeting until next week, the 11th of August*. Miss M. Gollings has received a :ransfer to London. Mr. John Selves has a Ford sedan. Mr, Sim. Pollen left for the West on Monday, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Pickering, will have charge of the services at Thames Road church August Ttli and 14 th. Rev. G. M. Chidley and family started for their vacation on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Rensman return­ ing with them. Mr. Wm. Pollen has a new tractor for his threshing outfit. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and son Jack, took in the Old' Boy’s at St. Marys over the week-end. Mr, Wm. Green, of Hensall has re­ turned to her home. 1 I What makes i \ jelly jell? | Fruits contain, in varying amount#, both wgar ano a certain jellying substance, but no fruit contains enough of either to jellify all of its juice. That ia why you used to have to “ boil your fruit down,” or concen­ trate it, until it had lost a large amount of its juice—and unfortunately much of its fine fresh flavor and beautiful color as well. But now you can add jellying substance as readily as you add sugar , to your fruit. For Certo is the jellying element of fruit—re­ fined and bottled for your conveni­ ent ’use. With Certo only on© or two minutes' boiling is enough to give a perfect, tender jell. You can­ not haye a failure, and your jelly retains the delicate, luscious flavor of the fresh fruit and its bright, natural color, A book of pimple, tested recipes comes with each bottle of Certo.Send for this new (free) booklet. Packet of., WILSON’S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN \ ^8°-° WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHERDietrich, H. (history); Jiogan, W.; Houlahan, McKeever, Aj O’Hara, ........... >> w.; Smithers, A.Thompson, O. -Entrance certificatesCrediton Mr. Gerald Smith is spending his holidays In Walkerton. Miss May and Violet Voelker, who have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will H, Smith, have left for their home in Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thiel and family, of Gary, Indiana, spent a few days visiting at the home of the former’s aunt, Mrs, L. Stahl and family. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Eilber and son of Newark, Ohio, are visiting rela­ tives in town. Mr, Roy Wolfe and Mr, R. Philippe of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Eilber. Mr. Lester Mclsaac has returned to Detroit after a few weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Mclsaac. Mr. Elgin Woodall, of Detroit, is holidaying with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Joe. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eilber, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilber. Mrs. G, Goodwin, of Detroit, is spending a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. George Holtzman. Mr. and Mrs- Merton Morley and daughter, of St. Thomas spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. It. Hill, Miss Dorothy Mallett and Mr. A. W- Hynd, of London, arc visiting at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Edward Fahner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mallett and son Kenneth, of London, are visiting at the Central Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner- Miss Ida Davies returned tQ her home in Toronto after spending a three weeks’ visit with Miss Carrie Fahner. Mr. Garnet Sweitzer spent two weeks holidaying with his mother returned again on Thursday to New York. . Miss Virginia Moore is visiting with the Misses Guenther in Kitch­ ener for a few weeks. Miss Hilda Reavely, of London, and her sister, Mrs. F. J. Blatt, of Oakland; Cal., spent last week at the home of their uncle, Mr. Richard Hill. Mr. Russel Eilber, or Detroit, is spending his holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilber-' Mr. and Mrs. Optegrop, Mr. John Guettinger and Mrs. Levi Haist, of Elkton, Mich., spent a few days last week with relatives. Mrs. Mary Surr, of London, and Mrs. Carrie Wein, of Detroit, spent I a few days with their sister, Mrs. | Godfrey Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. H- K. Eilber and daughter Bernice are holidaying at Grand Bend. Miss Nola Gaiser has returned home from Toledo, Ohio, after spend­ ing a few weeks with her sister, Miss Pearl Gaiser. Mrs. Chas. Brown has returned to her honj,e at Detroit for a few days. Miss Edith Alles, of Tavistock, visited with her aunt, Mrs- E. S. Hiscocks the early part of this week. The services in the United church next Sunday evening, August 7th, will be in charge of a representative of the Ontario Prohimtion Union in the absence of the pastor, who is on his vacation. All are invited to this service. Mr. Fred. Mangnus and daughter Freeda, of Detroit, spen*- the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweit- 1 zer. I Mr. and Mrs. Borland and daugh- | ter returned to Timmins aftter "holi­ daying for three weeks with Messrs. Joe. and Sam. Wein. On Monday evening a gathering was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Borland and daughter also Mr. Garnet Sweitzer. , All had a jolly good tim?. 21 I Mr. and Mrs. Etarry Smith, of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with I relatives in town. Miss Jean Bonthron, who has been visiting friends in Detroit returned home on Saturday. Mr. Will Simpson and Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit, spent the week- tnd wtih friends here. Mr. A. Lyons and Mr. W. Dick, of Brantford visited ovei’ the week-end With Mrs. Jas. Sparks. Misses Mae and Madeline McMor- an of Lucknow, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur and family of Akron, visited for a few days with Mrs. J. Consitt. Miss May Waghorne of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and MYs- Wm. McLaren. - Master Keith Campbell, of Toron­ to, is visiting with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Murdock. Mr. Dave Thompson who has been visiting friends and relatives in Hen- San, has returned to Toronto. Master Keith Campbell, of Toron­ to, is visiting with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murdock. The regular monthly meeting of the village council will be held on Tuesday evening, August 9th. Rev. Mr. Mclllroy, of Carmel Pres­ byterian church is spending his vaca­ tion visiting relatives at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheffer, of Toronto, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. A- W. E. Hemphill and children are holidaying at Grand Bend for a couple of weeks. 1 Miss Helen McArthur and neice Carrol McArthur, of London, are vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold. Mr. Will. Thompson, of Indianna is here spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomp- Pontiac, |son. ' Mr. Percy Gramm, of Pontiac, Mich,, is spending his holidays here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gramm. , Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and family, • of Bay City, Mich., are here visiting' Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Munn. Mr. and Mrs, John Weisman and daughter, Miss Ethel, were guests over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. Elligson. Mr- Arnold Bell, of Toronto, vis­ ited over the week-end with his mother here. Mrs. Bell returned to Toronto with him. I Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Buchanan, of Toronto, are spending their holidays here, the guests of Mrs. Wm. Buch­ anan and Mrs. McDonald.t Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield and daughter, of London, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.- Jacob Lindenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linde.nfield. Haying is about finished in this district and the farmers are this week busy cutting barley and wheat, there being some splendid fields of wheat around Hensall.! ‘ Mr. Geo. T. Miller &’ Sons have purchased the grain store-house in Brucefield from the Scott estate and will run it in connection with their elevators at Hensall and Kippen. Q.wen Geiger & Son intend start­ ing flax pulling this week and are bringing in' a large number of In­ dians for both Exeter and Hensall. Our town for the next six weeks will look like an Indian reserve. Mrs. Owen Geiger returned home Thursday evening from an extended visit'to the West, Dakota and New Ontario, pleased with tliOre is ho‘place like Hensall. At the United church ‘ on Sunday Rev. Arthur ’ Sinclair preached to large congregations both morning and evening. In 'the morning he' j I took for his’subject “the Christian’s Mission’’ and in’ the evening “The Garden of the Church.” At' the evening service a duet was sung by Miss Pybus and Miss Lammie. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Pitan, of Tees- watef, will preach both morning and evening. HYDRO REBATE Hensall is included in the list of places sent out by the Ontario Hydro Commission for lower hydro rates and a rebate to the Users of a part of the big surplus on hand. This mat­ ter was taken up at a council meet­ ing a short while ago and a vigor­ ous protest was put up by some members of the council against the high rates charged here and the big i surplus accumulating. A letter was written to the local hydro commis­ sion giving the views of the council on the matter and the letter was sent to the Ontario Hydro Commis­ sion, They, replied acknowledging the receipt of the letter and promis­ ed to put Hensall in the list of places getting reductions and have recommended the following rates: A substantial reduction: in the rate per H. P. The mihiintim charge td be $1.00 instead of $1.25. a kw, hr, up to 50 hours' instead of 14c. l%c kw. hr. over 50 hours in­ stead of 2c, StreetJights $12 per lamp instead of $15'^'600 to be re­ funded to the council on street light* Mrs. Geiger was greatly her -trip but thinks Eilber and Dashwood Dr.H.H. Cowen, L D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON • ,i At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- j wood, first threa das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. John Eidt/of New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs. C. Stade. Mr. John Hoffman, of London, visited in town over the holiday. Mi\ and Mrs. A. Merner and Miss Margaret Merner, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Merner. Miss Myrta Hoffman returned to Kitchener on Monday after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. Gordon Calfas, of Satnia{ spent the week-end With his father, Mr. H. Calfas. Miss Rena Avery, of Mitchell, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Reid. Mrs. A Tieman and son are spend­ ing a few days at Grand Bend. The re-opening of Calvary Evan­ gelical’ churfeh, Dashwood, will take­ place next Sunday, August 7th, 1927. [Rev. A. H. Kellerman, of Tavistock, I will preach at 10 a.m, and Rev S. R. IKneclitel, of Now Hamburg, will take charge of the service at 7.30 p.rn. Friends and former members of the congregation and Bible school are most cordially invited to be pre. jent on this occasion. lin, first class honors; Mary Mahoney Promotion: List dpn; Mahoney, John; Coughlin’Tim- _ To form HI Sr.—Pass, Walker, ™ ----- Regan, .Regan, CENTRALIA Miss Jean Ogden, of London, spent the holiday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Wilson. I Grand Bend i On 'Sunday at Grand Bend the Dashwood band was in attendance. They gave a lovely program of music 'on the beach which was enjoyed by all. Don Barringer's orchestra play­ ed before the largest crowd ever seen at a Sunday night concert, and all the numbers, especially the “Poet and- Peasant” overture were well received. Every cottage and all the rooms i in the Hotels are taken and the month of August looks as if Grand Bend is due for a busy and pros­ perous year. Another great day passes—gone but not gorgotten. The Sth Annual Ford Picnic, the original one, took place Wednesday, July 27th and without a doubt a nicer day could not have been wished for. As early as nine o’clockf'in the morning people began coming and by two o’clock in the afternoon Grand Bend’ was packed with a merry throng of picnicers. At three pm. the sports started and never before did the kid­ dies as well as the grown-ups, par­ take in such mirth-makers as: bun­ eating and cracker-ea’ting contests, pillow fight, boxing in barrels and dozens of other races. Right after the races the baby show took place. All ages were judged and fifteen prizes were given away in this one event. Softball 'game between Ailsa Craig girls and Melbourne All Star Grads. The latter defeated Aisla Craig after a- close contested game. Miss Stevenson, pitcher for Mel­ bourne, was one of the best ever seen at the Bend, and at times had the crowd on their feet cheering her for her remarkable coolness and control of the ball. The night came on °and the crowd drifted toward the Casino, and to the music of Don Barringer and ' his eight funsters. They danced into the wee small hours of the morning. July 27th, the original Ford Picnic, is past for this year, but that day will go down in the history of the Bend as the i greatest Ford Picnic of all, and the old saying of “Give us the weather we will do the rest,” was more than proven on “This Day of Days. Prizes for the races were award­ ed as follows: Boy’s 6 years Sam. McCormick, Frank Christie; boy’s 12 years and under, Hanson Ross, Melville Hamilton; girl’s 6 years and under, Marion Ross, Muriel Lang­ don, Jean Bell; girl’s 12 years and under, Mildred Lincoln, Evelyn Mott candy eating contest, Donald Ken­ nedy, Francis Stocker; bun -eating contest, Howard Hemphill, Donald Dodd, Hanson Ross; boot and shoe race, Donald Dodd, Gordon Rennie; three legged race,. Wallis Desjardine and Earl • Peifer, Donald Dodd and Doug. Schellig; ladies’ balloon race, Eva Hodgins, Miss McLean; boxing in barrels, Desjardine, Donald Dodd blind pig race, Donald Dodd, Han- son Ross; girl’s backward race, Mar­ jorie Ross, Vera Max; sack race, Earl Piefer, Jack Hanson; wheelbar­ row race, Wallis Desjardine and E. Peifer, Doug. Schellig and Donald Dodd; pillow fight, Wallis Desjar­ dine, Neal Desjardine, Chuck eros­ ion, soda cracker eating contest, Russel Collingwood, Jack Hanson; men’s swimming race, Doug. Schcl- lig, 2nd, Harry Cook; girls’ swim­ ming race, 1st, Genevieve Carmi­ chael, 2nd. Mildred Carmichael; baby 1 Show, 1st Shirley Rivers, Exeter, 20 I months, 20 pounds; 2nd, Mildred White, Bedford, 9 months; 20 pounds 3rd, Beverley Lloyd, 76 cairns Ave.. Toronto, 13femonths; 4 th, Ralph Clark, Parkhill, 11 months, 23 pounds; 5th, Maynard Gower, Grand Bend, 19 months, 28 pounds; 6th, Helen Bryant, Forest, 1 year, 27 pounds; 7th, Rhodie Kirkby, St. Marys, 5 months.) Under six months, 1st, Ruby Esteem, Forest, 7 weeks, 15 pounds; 2nd, Pauline Quinton, ( Stratford, 6 months, 17 pounds, 81 ounces- Best looking mother, Mrs.} Anna Lloyd, 76 Cairns Ave., Toron* • to. j I KIRKTON Misses Florence and Lillian Kirk, of Saskatoon, are visiting friends here. Mr. Ira Shier, of Newberry, spent the week-end with his/parents. Quite a number from here were in St. Marys this week attending the Old Boys’ Reunion. Mrs. Walter Hazlewood is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenna and Miss Kathlyn Sells, of London, spent a few days last* week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. One of the most severe electric storms for many years past about two miles north of here on Thursday evening. The rain and hail fell in torrents doing much damage to the grain and gardens. GREENWAY Rev. J. M. Colling leaves this week for a well-deserved holiday. During his absence the pulpit of the United Church will be occupied by Rev* G. Lichleighter next Sunday after­ noon and Rev. McCoy, of Buffalo, the following Sundays in August. Miss Olive English spent last week in London with Mrs. Roy Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock have been on the sick list. Wilr Hicks and daughter, Doris are recovering from illness. '*■ Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and son, Bobby, of Aylmer, visited A. M.; Wilson last week.. Mrs. Jones, of Ottawa, Mr. J. Laurie and Miss Leash visited Mrs. R. English last week. We extend the sympathy of the community to Mr. Jas. Geromette in the loss of his machine on Saturday by fire; also to Mrs. Hodgins whose barn was burned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance and family visited with Mr. T. Bullock on Sun­day. Miss Irene Shank, of Detroit, is visiting -with Miss Ada Shank. t Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. Please send me (free) your new col­ ored booklet on Jams and Jellies, •- Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four in one strip — requiring only one operation in handling and spacing. You save 30 to 50 per cent, in laying—and have a roof of permanent charm and; distinc­ tion. Made in four fadeless colors, Brantford Roofing Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario 55 Brantford ROOFS Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter jt-33 the world again with McLaughlin-Buick value jjeciutu Power jCti^XtAy Smartness, \ Dashing new Bodies by Fisher . , . swung smartly low without any loss of head-room or road-clearance and without resort to smaller wheels . . . fleet, slender rad­ iator lines . . . style and beauty equalled only by the finest custom creations. Power to pass on any hill . . . power to conquer the roughest going . . , power to maintain high speeds hour aftef hour . . . resulting from brilliant advance­ ments in McLaughlin-Buick’s famous valve-in-head six- cylinder engine . . . vibrationless 'beyond belief. Getaway like an arrow from a bow . . . an exhilarating rush of power when the signal changes . . . unmatched flexibility in traffic . . . and the effortless speed of fly­ ing birds—whfen you’re out on the open road. Form-fitting tailored seat cushions as restful as an easy chair . . . hydraulic shock absorbers front and rear, providing pillowed riding ease over any road . . . and interiors resembling exquisite drawing rooms in luxury of fittings and appointments. Colors unrivalled by the rainbow . . . exteriors finished in rich new Duco combinations . . . Harmonized in­ teriors—the new vogue in closed egr decoration . * # Walls, ceilings, seat-covetings and carpets all blending into one perfect ensemble. Heads turn in admiring tribute whenever a McLaUgh* lin-Buick for 1928 flashes by . . . for it is richly en­ dowed with that rare quality . * . that elusive touch of personality * . . that indefinable characteristic called *‘smartnesa’\ M-4ian / ULRIC SNELL, Exeter, Ont. > Neuler in PoatiR. u u A.cLaUghiin-Exik'k WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT McLAUGHLIN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 5 i i f