HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-23, Page 5-e- *»y*
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THURSDAY. JULY 23RD. 1936.HIE LUCKNOW SENTINEL PAGE FIVE
l^fhe Vimy
Montreal, July 15, 1936.
(With four of the. Vi my Pilgrimage
♦ -ships duh to sail tomorro\v, the ad
vance guard of the greatest mass
movement of civilians ever to leave
the shores of Canada is apparent
wherever one goes ip downtpwn,JMonx,
treal today. By tonight the hotels,
will be thronged with pilgrims. An
impressive representation Of the sai
lors, soldiers and flying men of those
momentous years, 1914-1918, is .’con
verging on this city from every Pro
vince in the Dominion, and from the
United States.
jEx-Service men who. have not seen
" each other since they left their units,’
usually by the casualty, route, as
I early as: April ,1915; when* the’ First
I Canadian Division held; their ground
<■ at Ypres, despite, all the enemy equid do to smash ’ his way through to the
Channel Ports, are commencing to
make up for lost time, entering upon
an extended period of reunion. Old-
, timers of the Canadian Expedition
ary Force and all branches of His
Majesty Service are introducing new-
Ty-djscoyered pals of the .war days to
their—wives andkiddies.allcounting
themselves fortunate to be almost on
. the eve of sailing fpr the tour of the
battlefields, to witness the unveiling
of the Yimy memorial, and. later to
visit in Blighty.
Six Thousand Embarking
Six thousand pilgrims will embark
, tomorrow on the Montcalm and the
Montrose, of the Canadian Pacific
-.-••• Line, and the Antonia and Ascania,
" of the Cu'nard White- Star Line: and •'
on the C. P. liner the Duchess of
Bedford, which is scheduled to sail
. Friday. A . host of other folk are dis
appointed. Importance of registering
early was emphasized time and again.
It would be impossible to requisition
one or more additional ships to ac
commodate people who delayed the
filing of applications. Consequently,,
with the exception of a comparative
ly small number, oh the,waiting list,
who succeeded in getting bookings,
due th’ cancellations of reservations, those who registered late must re- I
main at home, unless they are pro- i
, ceeding independently. There are i
BOUNDARY WEST
■1 —v
I The -July meeting of .the Para-
I mount U.F.W.O. was held at the
| home of Mrs. Art Cook* on Tuesday
July | 21st. \There was a real* large
attendance of about forty ladies. The
August meeting is to beld at the
home of Mrs. D. Nicholson. Roll
call—H.ow tp judge a good house- | keeper. Program com.,. Mrs. Kemp-
I •^rs- J&mes Webster, Papers,
Isabel ^Nicholson and Grace Web
ster. The meeting opened by aliasing-
ing The Maple Leaf Forever, follow^
ed by the Lord’s prayer 'in unison.
The June minutes were then read
and declared correct followed by a
paper.,hy Miss’Ethel Martin. Read- ling, Ruby Reid; Community singing,
IE. Dexter on Friendship; recitatidti,
9
MAFEKING
'4
It would be impossible to requisition
one or more additional ships to ac
commodate people; who delayed the
with the exception of a comparative
ly small number, oh the,waiting list,
who succeeded in getting bookings,
due th’ cancellations of reservations,
those who registered late must re-
, ceeding independently. There
more than a thousand of these.
Two Years of Preparation
The Vimy Pilgrimage, which' the
Canadian Legion, of. the. British Em-
> pire Service League, has spent near
ly two years in preparing for the
benefit and enjoyment of the ex-Ser-
/vice meh and women of Canada and
their relatives; is the crowning a-
• chievement of its laudable career.
Capt. Ben W. Allen, who was a
member of the. Dunxbells Concert.
Party, which toured Canada after the
war—jlas been engaged incessantly
as' Dominion organizer. It mas been
a task; presenting many difficulties, but with the helpful co-operation of
the Canadian Government, the French
Government and the British Legion,
, • these difficulties have been overcome
* arid despite the magnitude of the un
dertaking, arrangements for ocean
and land travel, billeting and meals.
aS well as for the various ceremonies, will work smoothly,-it is' antici
pated.
Lord Haig (Sir Douglas Haig* to
the troops) who inspired the format
tion of the Canadian Legion, and
after retiring from the profession of
a soldier devoted the remainder of
his life to the welfare of the men
who served under his command, pas
sed on before his time, due 'to the " affect of the strain of his supremely
responsible position he held for so
long a time ,on the Western .Front.
Haig would have been greatly in-
terested^ Another who will be much
missed is Sir Arthur Currie. As
Grand President of the Legion, . he
labored in behalf of the men who
supported him during the years he
headed the Canadian Corps—Can
ada’s fighting machine. He. too, very
probably would have been alive today
had he been content to take more
leisure.
A Solemn, Objective
It has been affirmed from the be
ginning! that this pilgrimage was . not
to be regarded as a “joy-ride”. Al
though nothjng contributing to the
enjoyment of the pilgrims has been
neglected, this huge movement to
Europe and the Mother Country has
a solemn objective: a pilgrimage to
the last resting place of Canadian
men and women who gave their lives
. while on service, defending the Em
pire.The principal event (being arran
ged by the Canadian Government)
the unveiling, on Sunday afternoon
July 26th,'* of the magnificent mem
orial on Vimy Ridge, will be attend
ed by a throng of people. King Ed
ward the Eighth having graciously
consented to perform the unveiling
Ceremony, it will be the first cere
mony at which His Majesty has offi
ciated, outside of England, since his
accession to the Throne. There win
be, present hundreds, of folk in offi
cial capacities; including representa
tives of the countries that fought
on- the side of the Allies during the
ifrar. It will be a thrilling ex
perience for everyone privileged to
assemble oh the. ridge that was cap
tured by the Canadian Corps on April
9th. 1917, after French and British
troops had made several Very costly
and fruitless attempts to take and
hold this e.levatibn, which dominates
the country for miles in every direc
tion. Naturally,- the ex-troops are
looking forward to the. opportunity
of again seeing our Sovereign, who.
as H:R.H. the Prince of Wales, was
a familiar figure in the different
areas^jin which the Canadian Corps
operate.
To A Nation’s Valour hi
Walter I Allard, the designer^ has
produced a monument which.-is' spok-;
en of one of the most beautiful
in Europe. The giant’pile stands 187
/( feet in height. Twenty heroic groups
of figures, double life-size, are at
the feet of the pylons. This memorial
symbolizes all that was beautiful
-about the men who were in_ the war,
and it obscures all the ugliness and-
bitterness of war* The main inscrip-
tion reads: “To the valour Of their
countrymen and in memory of their
. sixty thousand dead this monument
is raised by the people Of Canada.”
The part of Vimy Ridge thpt has
w
' / ........ '■..................................................■’ ■’ Je'\.........
been called “Canada’s” extends over
ah area of 240 acres, donated ,by the
French nation.
A pilgrimage of Canadians, now
domiciled., in England and Scotland,
will conform to the date of the un
veiling and consecration_and._ther.eJ
will be at Vimy that day' a goodly I
number of men who settled in.
France and Belgium, after marry-:
ing into families residing in villages
occupied by the troops jwhen in re
serve. ‘ i
Land Movements ... I mg, ituyy item; vommunity, singing,
For Purposes of organization the I Tjje Spanish Cavalier; paper by Mrs
Pilgrimage is divided into five. part-1 £ r un V '
ies, one^for each of'.the passenger | Ejieen Henderson; reading by'0 Mrs,
liners. Each party, m turn, is divided Jamieson; reading by ; Edna Cook;
into companies numbering frpm I Currents events read , by . Mrs. Ham.-
to 11 per-^ip, and dach has a lead- ilton; paper by Mrs.'*O. McGh^rles*;
er who, with bls staff, will look ai-J sojo by Mrs. Dexter; Community
teru^vjdual needs> of the pilgrims. I singing, John Brown’s Body. It was
The pilgrimage ships are scheduled moved by Mrs, Jamieson and "sec-,
to reach their first destinations I onded .-by' Mrs .J .McDonald, that the
early on the morning of July 25th, meeting be held in the form
thus providing a reasonably lengthy I of a-fen--bent"tear"The proceeds will
voyage for those who ®®3°y the sea. gO to iToronto to help with the ex-
ass®ugers from the Montcalm and I pense Of sending a delegate to the
the . Montrose, will leave Antwerp, | • Youth Congress? in Geneva,
ands, during the '.war, by special Anne McDonald.,. A vote of thanks ■
trains for Arrae and Albert. wher® I was tendered to} Mrs. Cook for the
they will have lunch. In the after-1 use of her home and lunch was then
noon those who are not visiting cem- | served.eteries may. choose, between a motor I . _r. ,
oach drive through' the Somme bat-1tlgfield area, where V the Canadians °f
iperated in September ahd October1916, or seeing by motor ,the I an^„^\S;, ^a ^amj ton; •
-<4niy "front billeting area, taking *” -* ■ j
qn-.-Mori't-Strd^-by; -OanAraiETTAbbe,
Estree Caucfnee, Rebreuve., Ranchi-
?ourt, HoUdain, Bruay, BethumeJ
Bully Grenay,, Souchez, etc. ..They vill then proceed to Lille for evening]
jinner and night’s, lodging. I
' A group of probably 200 pilgrims
Aho served in units that operated in
the Mons area just prior to the Ar-
nistice will go by special train from
Antwerp to Mons, where, they .will be
tendered a civic reception by the|
Mayor and Corporation. ’ The Morts
group will proceed in the afternoon
to Valenciennes to take part in a
memorial service for Sergeant Hugh
Cairns,, V. C. ’
Pilgrims arriving at Le Have on
the Duchgss’^oT'Bedford, the Antonia
and Ascania, also in the morning of
July 25th, will leave by special
trains for Lille. After lunch, if they
are not visiting cemeteries, they |
have a choice of two, motor trips.
One. tour includes the Tyres Salient,
taking, in St EJoi, Dickebusch, Ren-1
inghelkt, Poperinghe, Ypres, Maple
-Ayenue, Hill 60.-Hill 62, Zonnebeke,
Tyne Cot; Passchendaele, St. Julian
and St. Jean. The other includes
Ypres, Elverdighne, Vlamertinghe,
Poper inghe, Abeele, Steen woorde, . I
Ilazebrooke, Nieppe, Bailleul,.; Arm-
entieres, Neuve Eglise, Kemmel and
Dickebusch. Both trips will conclude at either Arras or Douai, %here the
pilgrims will be billeted.
All are to assemble at Vimy Ridge
on Sunday. July 26th. The following
day the Montcalm and the Montrose
parties will visjj the Ypres area, and
the pilgrims who disembarked at..Le
Havre will take the southern toul-s.
. Pilgrims who crossed the Atlantic
on the four smaller ships will return
to these vessels on the night . , df |
July 27th, to proceed to London. The
Duchess of Bedford is the ohly pas-
ilpnger steamer used which does not
wait the three days at the port of
landing. The pilgrims who crossed
from Canada on her will, after com
pleting the itinerary on Monday, go
by train t,o Boulogne* cross the
Channel by special ’ steamer to
Dover, thence to Lofidon by train,
arriving about ’ midnight..
Other Highlights . '
Highlights bf the pilgrimage will
embrace ,a~ ga*den party at Bucking
ham Palace, to which the King is in
viting all pilgrims. His Majesty in
tends to take a.; brief holiday in
France following the unveiling ceremony,. but he Will be represented on
this occasion -by his brother, the
Duke of Gloucester, with the Duchess,
>f Gloucester assisting her husband
to welcome the guests.
The four dajs in London, termin-
atihg -after breakfast on August 1st,
vill be marked by appropriate cere
mony and entertainment, and doubt
less many will take advantage of
motor tours to Windsor" and- other I
points of historic interest, as plan-1
ned by Cook’s travel agency. Two1
pilgrimage ships are to sail on Aug
ust 1st. to accommodate those who
have to return honie without delay,
although any pilgrim hasr the priv
ilege of using the. return portion of
his' or her ticket within ‘ one year.
The majority will remain, many rea
lizing long-delayed plans' to' visit
with relatives in Blighty.
The fine gesture of the regard in
which Canadians are held by the
French nation, which has been made
by the Government of .the Republic,
is greatly appreciated. It would hot
be surprising ' if . thousands availed
themselves of the invitation to tour
France (Paris included) after • the
finale of the time to be spent in
London. The writer expects’ to be
with this crowd. In addition to being
■ Assured of a very enjoyable week,
we will gain, by contact with folk in
all walks of life, a better under
standing of the French viewpoint
on the problems that are constantly
causing anxiety and will lead event
ually. some think, to armed conflict,
Detailed .Instructions*
Resulting from close study of ev
erything that will enter into the suc
cessful carrying out of this ^great
undertaking the Legion h^s provided
each• pilgrim with detailed informa
tion and instructiohs. Evert the .in-
experienced traveller has no ground
for worry. From-Mithe-ztime the pil
grims leave their homes they, are
posted in regard to. arrangements.
The- official guide book, which will
be procurable after they einhark, and
the guidance and counsel available
by applying to the company, leaders
(nne is appointed for about every 125
people) should ensure arrangements
working o'ut satisfactorily. The con
cession which the-Awo railways,have
granted the pilgrims-—one Cent per
mile fare to Montreal and’ return to
their hnnibs'—means a considetiable
saving to many, and "the cost of the. .
• . Mrs,. Will McAllister pf Mich.;
Mr, and Mrs,. Browning of .Southaffi-
pton, Mr. and Mrs. MacCready .. of
Harriston »and Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas
Irwin of Paisley, were recent visitors
with their sister, Mrs. Thomas Henry
■ Mr. a,nd Mrs. Eldpn Twamley and
family .of Chatham, who are spend
ing their. vacation at" Port, Albert,
were the guests of Mrs, George
"Twamley, Sr^Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ’Hall and
family . Q.f Brantford, .wtjo are , hplir
daying here, spent A ' f e w . Jays last
week with Mr. . HalJ’s father. . Mr.
Thomas Hall anj Mrs? Hall, Kincar
dine.' ■ 1 ‘ . 1
Misses • Grace Bl a I A? Olive Ander
son-and’.Olive '.KiTpatrfuk., were hoiiig
from. London, over the week-end;
. Visitors - at the home of Mr. , and
Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick this' week; in
clude Rev. and Mrs? R. T. Kilpatrick,
Dearborn. Mich.; Rev., and Mrs. T.
.W. Kilpatrick and Miss ■ Margaret
Trowbridge, hl.' D. McCormick,
Long Beach. Calif..; Mrs. II? E. Han
son,-...Jackson, Mjhh.J Mrs. Joe,Agar
and Miss Ruth- of. Gue,li>h; Tom An
derson, of London: Mr..and Mrs. John Petrie, Mr. air?l Mrs. (’ceil Treleaven.
Misses Wilma anil "and' Mrsh_S.
- 'lhAl;eaven-;^ei~~E>i±hglif mon •t'Mif."
MVs. Harvey Trek-aven, Allan
lean, Miss Gertrude Treleaven
Mjss Hotson of Lucknow and ___
and Mrs. Palinei- 'Kilpatrit-l; of Tor
onto and -Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Huson
of Stratford. . '' ■
Mrs. Harris anj-,daughters, Anna,
Catherine and Margaret, Wbodstack,
and Miss,..Jessie 'Muclver (if. Ottawa;,
spent'a . week with their sistcJi*. ■■ Mrs.
Elmer, Phillips-,returning to Wood-;
-.tock, Thursday. . ' -
A[.iss Margaret M'alioi’g'i’of Luck
now is .yisiling relatives here.
: Recent visitors -At the' .home, of
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran, include,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Johnston of Go.d-
?ri(.h. and' tlieiL daughter1. M rs. Steal
ing and Mr.'Stealing of Detroit,. Mrs.
Aubrey Iliggihs and Jack of Detroit#
Mr. and ‘Airs'/-lol-n ALmary.'Mr. and
Mi's. ' Jack Curran and Ruth of
Crewe; Mr. and. Mrs. <Jim Mizner
and Nola and Air. and. Airs. Gipver
' <lnd Air., Green of Stratford?, .... •
■ '■ML and Mrs. . llaro’-f Stevens of
Detroit; AIi- .John Sprout ■ and; Mrs. '
R. Sproat of SeaToith and Airs.. Bert
Reed ,of • Wliitee-hin'.'h. were recent
visitors of AIi;s. Paul' Reed. ,
Miss Willa Ilolfman o,f -Dunnville
Spending her vav:,it ion v‘z”'
. ‘ , Mrs. Wm. Blake
other relatives'-here. •.'
and . Airs. . J. C.' Sto.thers.
and .Mr. Bailie Stiithei’s
, are . holidaying at
i ■ ■
afaf
and
and
Mr.
| . Mr/ Albert Cook spent a day re
cently in Mitchell.
Mrs, James Webster, Myrtle and
Wellington ..had' a pleasant motor
trip to Ottawa the latter part of. the
week, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Douglas. Mrs. Douglas
was formerly Kate Beaton and 1 an
intimate friend qf Mrs. Webster’s.
A feature of the trip was'a tour of
the Parliament Buildings’. On their
return they spent a day in Orono
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sherwin.
Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Kempton spent
a day in Kincardine last week,
h” Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Irwin and Mr.
I and. Mrs; Win. Stanley and family,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Percy of Kinlough. |
Miss Rhoda, Cook is assisting Mrs.
Jack Smith of near . Lucknow at
present; , , ' .
Miss Doris Iiwin of 2nd Con., is
spending a fb\v days with Mrs. Wni-
Kempton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and
family spent Sunday with friends at
Whitechurch/ . "
: ' ~7~ ", \J
pilgrimage ticket ($160.) provides
for all pilgrims, between. the, ages of
10 and 60 years, being: cbvered by
accident and health insurance,’ good
for six weeks. In addition, to waiving
the usual passport fee nf $5. to ev
eryone who participates in the trip,
the Canadian Government will provide care and treatment'"¥br war vet-J -.... ..................
erans who becomeJll due tq prey- when They pass ‘the
iously established active service dis* __f
abilities. • ' they will
Our impressions, etc., on the voy- than three .....................
I^age to Antwerp on the S. S. Mont- drive home this lessoiW'i
?alm will be despatched as (soon as the speedometer to translate miles
we land.
is
grandmother,
with her
aiid
• "■ ” " " ■ ' .............• ■........... '■ ■ M.......' "VI
Turnberry Cornerw
We are glad to report that little
Yvonne Gardner, who got her hand*
severely burned, is much improved
and able to have the bandages re
moved. ' ■ ' ■
The entire community was sadden*
■ed to hear of the very sudden death
----- _ . ...j of Mr. Isaac Walker, who. tended the
Chicago and on their teturn were. | Hydro Plant jn Turnberry for yearx.
accoinpantea“by "Miss Isabel Hamir- fWejextend iof tKe bereaved ones our
ton. . . ' I deepest sympathy.
Mr. Ewen. MacLean spent the week I Messrs.' T, Miller and CFJHaydei
end on a motpr trip through the I of Wingham, J. Owens and M. Gard-
Muskoka district. Iner of Turnberry, attended the
Miss Marjory Bissett is home from 12fange service in Bluevale Unites
Kincardine hospital, having under-1 Church, last Sunday^
gone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. W, M. Champion Mrs Alex
Miss Sadie Farrish is a patient in I Havens and Jean of Lucknow and
Goderjch hospital having undergone I Miss Annie Tavlor of Fordyce" visit- ‘
an appendicitis operation and al-led Saturday with Turnberry friends
though her case was quite serious, is I _ ...doing nicely. 5 ^fervin Deeves visited ovei '
The Kintail W. I. is to meet this Hano^e^’^ WS brother “
Thursday evening at Mrs. M, O’Con-1 «
nor’s home.. f. Mr. Ivan Gardner returned horns
The students in attendance at the I T after -spending a week
Kintail Summed School, attended | hls holidays with his cousin. Roy
Ashfield Presbyterian1 church o,n-| Hdv®ns °f Lucknow. '
Sunday morning, their Dean, - Mr. I Miss Vera Prentice visited on her
Greig of Bluevale taking charge of I holidays with Mrs. Arthur Law
service and their ^pir^Jeading_| gardens in-dur- burg-are wilt* '
in the service of song. The annual I ing and drying up for want of rain*
conventicle was held in the evening" a few who have.dug some early po^
at the camp. " I tatoes say they are no bigger than
^ The Presbyterian W. M. S. met on j marbles.
Wednesday, July 15th at the h°ome I
of Mrs. K. MacLennan. In the ab-1
sence of the president Mrs; J. Mac-1
Rae- took charge of the meeting. Mrs. I
Steinmetz, a deaconess among the I Hungarian people in Toronto and | <r,r'__— -;•■■■■■ -----y - _____
Oshawa” arid wTib'. was;r a therJf ,°f Amberley is
Summer School, was the guest spea-j . hdaying at Mr. Richard Elliott’s,
ker and gave a very interesting ac-1 Mr. and Mre. Howard Harris, Mrs.
count of her1 work among her ownlThos. Harris and Earl spent Sunday
people. I with Kincardine friends.
The funeral of Mrs. J. D. MacKen- Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Harris and
zie was held on Thursday, July 16th, family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm F.nrfU
from the home of her son-in-law* I Doris and Lome, spent Sunday at
Mr. dK, D. MacLennan. Mrs. Mac-[Mrs. Rachel Culbert’s. Doris re-
Kenzie had been in failing health for mained for a week’s holiday,
some time and for the last few weeks Mr. Reggie Broom spent Sunday
had been taken care of by her daugh- with his sister, Mrs. Cliff Young, 8th
ter Mrs. MacLennan. She is survived Icon. r ?
by one son, Donald of Lochalsh. L.„. auil «
three daughters, Mrs. MacGregor of lan Ralston of Petersburg, N.J..
Duluth; Mrs. R. Johnston of Detroit:1 ‘ ~“
and Mrs. MacLennan of "the Lake
Range. Mr. MacKenzie predeceased
her some four years ago. Rev. J. K.
MacGillivary had charge of the ser
vice at the hou^e and grave side In-1
terment was made in the 'family -plot
in Lochalsh cemetery., . ,
Mrs. J. P, Mackenzie
Wd T« TJhumhy
ASHFIELD
’ Miss Louise MacDdhald of Toronto
is the guest <$ her aunt Mrs. D.
MacLennan.
Dr. and Mrs. White and family, have returned to their home inj
r
>! ' '
HOLYROOD
I
Air. ;
family-
London
Beach.
and
of
Kinfail
ASHFIELD NOTES
■ I Mr. and Mrs. W. Helm and babe,
spent Sunday in Clinton. *. ’
Miss Emma MacDonag] "
FEET PER SECOND
Fifty miles per hour is 73 feet per
It. is’ -'easy yto
73
■ d ■■
riiQ Hines per noily IS <
second. It is’'easy to understand
why motorists cannot conceive of a
■ear covering 292 fpe.t’ within four
seconds it takes j
Miss Emma MacDonagh is at pre
sent spending two weeks’ vacation
with her , parents. *
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey of St.
Helens, were guests, of.Jake Hunter’s
on "Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno Little spent Sun
day with Albert Helm’s.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Sadie Farrish was moved to Gode
rich hospital last Monday evening,
where she was operated on for ap
pendicitis. She is doing as well as i
can be expected.
Congratulations are extended to
Misses Marion Cowan and Sadie
Farrish, having passed their music I
292' 1,.... ____
........... -- —..... .a di’iver to turn and
speak to a “rear-seat passenger. At
the same speed, hog many realize
' h' T., , .... ...e familiar Sign,'
“Railroad crossing 200 feet, ahead,”
'T reach the tracks in less
set-ends? One way ’to
..... is to'- reface
- . ____• to
per hour into feet per seccond. ■ exams with honors.
on.
Mrs. Rae and son Lynd. Mrs. Al- - ~ N j
| Mrs. Hudie of Clinton, Mrs. Wm?
I Elliott and son Bill of Huron, . Mrs.
Wes.’ Pollock and Marie of Clarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boulding from'
the. west. Mrs. J.. H. Ackert and
Rev. H. Ackert, who are holidaying •
at Stoney island, were recent visit
ors at Mrs. Aimer Ackert’s.
Mrs. Alton, Alma and Harry -and
Miss Mallough of- Lucknow, Mr.
| Peter Stewart of Saskatoon, Mr.
Jim Gibson from Hamilton and Mrs.
J. H. .Ackert and .son Rev. H. Ackert
of Caledonia, who are holidaying at
Stoney Island, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Boulding from the west, were recent
visitors at Mr. Ernest Ackert’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrow.
Mr.' Ed. McLplland and Miss Doria
McLelland spent Sunday with friends
at Chesley. ■ ?[. Miss Doris. Eadie was a recent **
visitor with Miss Doris McLelland
I at her sister’s. Mrs. Clarence Par-
row’s. .
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Galbraith of
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turn
ip bull of Underwood .were recent vis
itors at Mr. Robt. MacDonald’s.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Day of near
Teeswater, spent Sunday at Mr.
Albert Thompson’s.
Two
A
. ^.v*.** • '*
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JTTl leading gar—the choice of most of the buyers.
The reason is Chevrolet gives MORE for LESS! It
gives you Hydraiilic Brakes—solid steel Turret Top
Body by Fisher—*Knee-Action gliding ride—Safety
glass in every window—High-Compression Valve>in>
Head Engine—Fisher No-Draft Ventilatioh!
And Chevrolet is the only car that offers you al!
these outstanding modern features in the lowest
pried field-^-^and with the lowest operating and
maintenance costs of any car. v
Take a Chevrolet today for a drive of your own and
measure the value! Compare the low delivered
prices. Arid see how little it costs to buy on the
General Motors Instalment Plan* with monthly
payments to suit your purse. "
•On Master DeLuxe Models,
’ fl
The Only COMPLETE Low-Priced Car
PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . .-TURRET TOP BODIES BY
FISHER . . . VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE . . . FlSHER NO-DRAFT
VENTILATIOH . . . KftEE-ACTION (on Matter De Luxe Models) .. .
SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT
..
(Standard Series 2-pass, Coupe)
Deluxe Models from
$864
delivered at factory^
O-shawa, Ont. Government
taxes,'.)reight and license j
extra.
Dungannon