HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-5-4, Page 3i HY SIGNAL GiODES/ AI, -ONTARIO
tbOYOAT, MAT 4. Mild S
THAT
OfIIIN11
AND
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IE NOINE
BEWAlt
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS ON
IINAII'S
LINIIENT
B1)0KMND1N6
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
ssompIOon LEATHER GOODS
Ano TeH I NLater Maim
aim
arm at S
A. E. TAYLOR, 8111ATPOaD,
KBDICAL
wilt. (iEO. HK1LEMANN, OfiTE-
il PATH. ewadaIM le wessas's sod ole
duo's suets, ets, �h u0M and nervous Ma-
ori. ear. MOs sod throat, pyaerttici deal
o ars, lumbago and rheumatic oonditiom Ade.
Reid. reu,orel without the knife. Office et
imadeace. manor Nel.on aod St. Andrew '•
swee1a. At Mem edam Monday.. N'education
sed itsteeeye: a y evening by appo4otaesl.
�R F. J. R. FUItFiTER-EYE. EAR.
i/ satstidy. and throat oy. How emios0.
flew York OpbIkalmIc sad Aural 1o1.Utale.
y'7m1ael.o�al •Sarrs�w}
Newland Boo.plt�
qua. al.
Strut/ord. . England.O s e. t0 (iwam � MEurtesRoars,0s.
etla.m,tterpa.itoeg. TdesMas
gr.
AUC1IOU 6
THOMAS UUNDRY
11 AUCTIONEER
Box R.•, Ooderlck. AL inetrucUoos by seat
left at Miami calm will be promp.1J e
meted tc. ltardr0• takteen• 11 I
LWAL
u (. HAYS
1L•BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, AOTARY
1•CMWC. kTl.
011ier-Starling Bank Mock, Hamilton a.reet,
auderieh Tebpboue W.
Real i;.tate Lan. and Insurance.
PBOuDVOOT, K 1 LLOItAN a (OuK>
BAlKR1STERH, fiUWCITUtt2S NOTA1Ul S
PUBLIC, ETC.
OJmcs on the *junto. .wood door frum Hon
-
Htrn Alert. Oonrnch.
.'trate nand. to loan at lowest rate...
W. Pio 'Arum. R.C. .1. L. Lit.ws.C.
II J. D. Cook&.
11 (>?. C:AMKHON. H. O.. c
J l TER. wlteltar, notary public.'
Wises
Street. Ouderick. Mod door fro
Situate. .(t theme 1 hurday of each week in
adios on Jibed ?greet occupied by Yr.
Kemper. .,Ina hour.... .. m. tun pm.
L' 1KAKLlst! UAW -SOW, LL,Ii., tsAK-
1 1tiaTkH, summer. solicitor. ex.. Uo,le-
Mwey to lens et lowest tate.
$EAOKR. BARRI8TSB. SUI -
s IMW,. Notary i'ub le sad ossele a.or
•aloe -Court Reuse Oodertcb. t/13m '
INSURANCE, LOANS. BTC.
LIcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 1N
Ill dCRANCL Co. -Farm and Misted
t rwa property imur'ed.
()Amar. -J. H. Mclean. Pro., tle.forth P.O.;
J•. Connolly. vice -Pres.. Ooderlcb P. 0.;
Tomas C hey., nice.•Troia.. t aatortt P. U.
lhrector.-L. t. ]rcUregor. deatortk ; Join
Y. (ifleve, W Lathrop; N'lli.am It1on.Coo.tasw:
tib• Benneweis, ikodhogeo; Jame. [Tana,
wood ; Robert Yenta. Harlock ; Malcolm
Mekwen• Brumfield.
Aeolus: J. W. Yeo. Holme.ville
Leitch, Clinton ; William t'besne deeturtb ;
mediate L bunchley, Money- oia pay
movement. sod stet their cards monitor at
ht. J. Morriss'. Ctothlug Store. Clinton, R. it.
('txtt'• Orooerr. Kn.e-tars street. (eoderice. or
.1. B. Reid 1., n . r.I Store. Baytlekl.
120,004)
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
Loan . Apply to M. O. CAM
=ON. Sardat r Hamilton omit. Oodar(eb.
POULTRY INDUSTRY IM CANADA.
Mr Prod C. chard Teas Hew It Hae
m a Geese Felon a aieta
the Tercets OMs
r. P. C. haloed, poultry boebaod-
oran at the Dtrmistoa ltapotrmeetal
Farm. has Heed wit► poultry all hie
life lung. He bac produced eggs and
chick's* foe' wile in a oosamerel.al
way ; years ago he hod charm of •
demowstr•tioo poultry pleat la Huron
noun! y ; be is fully informed both os
the producing end and the marketiag,
and his knowledge of Ib• poultry in-
dustry is Uominlor.-wide.
••1 know of so lint in connection
with agrieultare in which greater
changes and more remarkab4. devel-
opments have taken place in the last
fifteen year, than to poultry," said Mr.
Elford. basing his statement on Infor-
mation gathered duringloog study.
"About Hntrttewvillr, in uron county,
at the elms of the last century poul-
try was almost wholly neglected.
eggs sold at 7 crone a dozen in summer
and dressed poultry running eight
pounds to the pair at 35 ceub. Tbere
was not enough in the business at
that time to make pocket money for
the children. Last year one firm paid
$100,0110 for poultry products within
an area of ten miles square • lout
Ifohnesville, The change that be..
taken place in that particular section
is typical 'of the changes that have
taken Mace all over Ontario.
••Pnultryiog is a diversified and rt.
ceediogly ptoelable industry today.
Winter egg pioduetion has become a
specialty, and for wiuter eggs pro-
duce*, ran get almost any price their
Conscience will allow them to sok, the
figure frequently poiog up to 76 and
M) cents in cities. Another specialty
developed of late years is the roduc-
tiun of )rollers Meer, sold in early
spring at irons a pound to • pound
and • half in weight. frequently hring
as much as is paid for • six pound
roaster in fall. One , f the newest de-
velopments ire in the production of
day old chicks for rule. This has been
made possible Ly the making of huge
hatching mac tors that turn nut
chicken* much as butter is turn -d out
of a creamery.
"Poultry is no longer a mete side-
line in farming. It is a great indust, y
in itself, an industry to which grown
men are giving their whole 'nue, and
out of which they are making a good
living. But, while purely poultry
firms, when well m.nsged, are !wett-
ing exceedingly profltable, farm pout- Elwin tS lion SO. .1 r. Pi. 1 to Sr.Pt.
try is and will lie thr big soulee of rev• I, -John McNiIu.on ll R.i. l'ttMt Sr. M.
roue from the poultry ludustry. J,pit v nTos Teacher.
W R. ROBERTSON
T1 • INSURANCE AGENT.
roma aaD Lte.T1Iaa : MOM. Caaselas sod
Aspartame.
AoaDawT Swarms moo a
o s maraas' Laart.
err : 7'M (Jew Ambient sad Osaesat •
orpoeaUoo 14.41 d., -eye -_°a Tke ti.s
rItaiJTT anS AND (ftlaa:Salm :
Fidelity sod OwersetesCsme0r-
(JAoe at reidd •nes, asithesd mom et Via
Soda sad ft. Davits stream PMee 171.
MAPnAGR LICINSBS
WALTER .KKBODERILLY , P"
ISSUER OF IIIA RAI AO6 LICENSEM.
Patents, Trace Narks,
Designs
SNE RECOIIE1OS
"FRUIT-A-iIYES
g!
CorWial
liverbasit aud Tried I
Avow, May 14th, 1914.
"I have used 'Fruit -a -fives' for
h/r�rsfiow
awl Caaslipaliow with most
szoellcat r.gslfe, and they ooatinae to
be my only medicine. I mw 'Fruit -a-
hem' advertised with a letter in which
some one recommended them very
highly, soltried them. The results were
more than satisfactory, and I have no
hesitation in recommending 'Fruit-a-
tlres" ANNIE A. CORBETT.
Time Is proving that 'Fruit -a -fives'
dos always be depended upon to give
prompt relief in all cues of Constipation
seaS7oasac.4 Trouble.
50c. a box, 6 for 4=.50, trial also 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
Mtives Limited, Ottawa.
SCHOOL REPORTS
S. No. 3, COLBORNE.
Tbe following is the repett of thio
recent promotion examine, inns for
1+ N Y Y C It S iY Go.-
n.. , o ;erne ; r.
don1'syltar :roti Irwa Rutledge IS?.
Jr. IV. to kir. IV. I,o 114as 433, -(:race
Hamilton 618 (honor.), Isabel Young
6114 (honors), Jessie Levy 525. Joe
Young 51t). Ralph McPh, e 492. Fur.k
Shields 4411. Sr. 111. to Jr. IV. (to
pass 4361 -Willie Chu I: :,II), (:ens•
vieTO Hamilton its-', Julia Young CA.
Jr. ill. to Sr. 111.1 op...:WI-Nellie
S hield, 415. Mr. I1 to .l r. 111. (IA pas.
375) -Viola Wilson MO, %Vestry M.i..re
460. Irene Tnun.iIlut 432. Verna Kit -
ledge Jr. 11. to Mr. 11..(0 pa..
39111 -Alex. Young :914. Chatter Morro
317. tins McNeil 3o, Moir .I.rnw 246.
('hat he Jonrr- 2414, John H••dv 277
Pt. 11. to Jr. 11. Ito pa.s 13nl-Elsie
Lawlor 2112, Fondyes Clank 229, EIna
Veloric 201. Olive Young let). P1. 1.
to Pt. 11. Ito poise 110, -Mui i.1 Rut-
ledge 1311, Ewart Young i:*, George
H smitten 118, Thelma Lawlor 116.
There should be • p ultry drlartweet
on each farm. and one of the boys or
girls should be placid in charge of t he
same. The average fatal could keep
one hundred hens, which would pro-
duce enough to pay for rent or inter-
est. Nor is there any ressnn why
poultry production should be limited
to the farms ..1 Ontario? There are
hundreds (..f people living in villages
or smell towus who would find the
keeping of a few hen. a at titre of
pleasure as well ua moth.
"There is ne fear of overdoing it.
From 11040 to W1. Canada did not es -
port any volt y, Ih("ugh prior to that
considerable was sent abroad. In
April, 1015. exporting was again
taken up. and. durirg the oast year
',Mgr plant itie. of egg. have Leen went
to the Oki (' ntutry. Now that we ..re
tack in the exporting trade poultry
producers -ht told p.,xduce runre stuff
and (tetter .1121? in older to hold it.
Prices are g.• d and prospects are
brieht.
"Thep la tion of thepoult.r) t•it:u•tty
today as c. 'united with fifteen year.
ego in the nuttier of 1.1u.ne is Ibe rt.
stilt of the adoption of batter wet hods.
At the 1,egiuwing..1 that pet iod flocks
were mixed. the,r were few puts-hrwla,
hen. were kept until they were.old
enough to vote. little attention was
given to feeding and less to housing,
Today you tree purr-hred flocks and
suitable poultry houeea everywhere,
flecks are weeded out ever y season,
eggs are taken care of. Let us keep
up the work of improvement and there
is no reason why th. income from
poultry should not constitute one of
the chief items in she general returns
of the fatal."
Secured in A11 Countries
Write for free book "PATENS PROTE('
Ti.N. 7 elle all abort and how to get, pat
ant. BABCOCK al Dom'. edaNMBsd 1.77
Iormarly Palest l,res [seminar. Hasler sf
Pigott low.. Ragl.tered Patent Attore•y•
etc.. to St. Jaws Sheet. Montreal Brwoekaa--
Uttaa• and WadNagtort. Reprw•estatlw In
all forelge smatrlM.
Brophe3 Bros.
G4)DERICH
1 Se Leading
Antral Directors
sad Embalmers
Orden earwfnlly attended to
at an bones algid er day,
RESTORE HEALTH, AVERT
DANGER.
Teacher --"Now, Tommy• what
bypoctire:" T v -'.A ioy
e, 11105 to school n its a smile on
face."
MRS. KERNS' ADVICE
is it
that
bis
To Weak, Nervous, Run -Down Women
So. Cumberland. Md.-" For a long
time I suffered from a nervous break-
down. I could not eat or sleep and was
so weak I could hardly walk. My hus-
band beard about Vinod and got me to
try it Now I have a good appetite.
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, run-down woman
should try Vinol.-Mrs. D. W. Krates.
Vino' is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, without oil, which we guarantee
to create a healthy appetite; aid diges-
tion and make pure healthy blood
H. C. 1)u1Jup, Druggist. Goderieh
Keep the Kidneys Right with Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Boscobel, Shel?o,d Co., flue., May 1.
-(!+pecislt.-Mro. Jnaeph Hackwell,
the popular post n:ist,ese of this place.
in one of the -great army of Canadians
who beep tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
and found them good.
"i have greet pleasure in testifying
to the worth of i)odd's Kidney Pills,"
says Mrs. Hackwell. "1 have used
them in my family for a number of
years and find them an excellent medi-
cine."
Thousands of ('arsdian families give
the old reliable Canadian kidney rem-
edy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, the first
place in the fatuity medicine chest.. If
the kidneys are toned up with Dodd's
Kidney Pills the impurities -the seeds
of disease -ate strained nut of the
blood, health is restored and danger
averted. To avoid Bright's disease.
rheumatism, etc , keep the kidneys
right by using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Appointments to Play air Fleet.
the appointmenta to the Playfdr
fleet are as follows: Steamer Glen-
sbee-(:aptain, W. A. Lavigne ; engin-
eer, Frank Goodwin. Steamer Glen -
finnan -Captain. Walter Linton; engin•
ser, Chas. A. McWilliam. Steamer
Glsnlyon-Captain, A. A. Hudson ; en•
glower. David Sinclair. Steamer Glen -
fleet -Captain, Pied Burke; engineer,
(leo. Price. Steamer Calgary -Capp -
talo, not appointed ; engineer, K. (i.
Walker. Steamer Major -Captain, S.
Conon ; ' engineer, Percy Eagles.
Steamer Glengoyle-Captain, John
Crocker ; engineer, J. P. Daeidsos.
Steamer Won. 8. Meek-O.pUain, Wm.
Psvguson ; eogioer, Ww. ilc8wtteoey.
Steamer Merida -Capin, 11.8. Jones;
engineer. Jos O'Connor. Steamer A.
R. Stewart--i:spptein, J. G. McCarthy;
engineer. W. B. Houston. Steamer
S. L !Maher -Captain, not appointed;
engineer. H. Yong*. Steamer Amer-
lea-('aptain, A. K. McLeod ; engineer.
0, Munroe. Steamer Brsali--Captain,
A. Monett ; eagissw, W. .1. Holmes.
Steamer Toiler-Oaptaia. Prank Me-
Msnn ; engineer. Bhsery
Swans., Gleams.ie-OapeaisJ. Lan-
dry ; encloser. P. H . Brleke.den.
Some men rases fame ow an Anil,
stud and Oban Cts a Immo balmy.
EAVESTROUGHING
1 II II
This i+ the season when nnt-
worL in this lin.• should re -
reit careful ntlenti.,n.
Our staff of work.•!. ore
well qualified to Kite the
Iw•st ..f satiefnction in anv
nnlenr of this kind with
which y"11 1110)" fat',t us.
Fred Hunt -
11.AMILTON STREET 'PHONE 1:15
Tarsals Coelho Maenad
Heavy choke clears....M.Nto85.1a
Head? choice steers ....4S 5.18
Butchers, good 5•M
do medium .. . 6.26
do. common . 1. N 1.30
Butchers' cows, choice 0.71 7.76
do. good 1.60 6.16
do. medlar 6.00 4.64
do. commas . . .. , 6.110 0. N
Belcher bulls, choice7.26 1.76
do. good 6.111 7.10
do. bologna 6.14 4.041
Milers, 400 to 1,060 lbw7.60 $.26
do. bulls 6.61 6.00
Stockers, 1100 ta 114 Hi& 7.26 7.14
do. good, 100 to 600 6.40 7.21
do. mrd.. 144 to 700 6.00 .te
do. common, fight 6.60 4.00
Cutters , 4.76 6.14
Censors 4.00 4 76
Milkers. choice, each 76.00 164.60
do. medium to good 40.04 76.00
( • tv.e, 60.00 110 60
.
yes vial. good 1.00 10.64
do. medtam 0.00 6.60
do. common 4.10 4.00
40. grass 4.76 6.14
Socalves, each 2.00 7.00
Lambs, cwt. 10.00 13.60
Spring Webs. each 4.00 13. N
sheep, ewes. Hitt 1.60 10.64
do. heavy and backs 7.60 6.60
do. culls 4.04 6.60
Hogs. weighed off cars11.76 11.30
do. fed and watered11.60 1t.76
do. f.o.b. country 11.10 11.21
Toronto Grain Markets
Manitoba wheat -Tarek, bay ports,
No. 1 northern. 41.28; No. 2 northern,
81.21; No. 3 northern, 41.22.
Manitoba oats -Track, bay ports.
No. 2 C.W., 031,4c; No. 3 C.W., 61',4c;
No. 1 extra feed, 61%c; No. 1 teed,
60%c.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, 86%c.
C .nadikn-Feed, 74c to 76c.
Odtarlo wheat -Ne. 2 winter, per
car lot, according to freight outside,
No. 1 commercial, 4103 to 11.05; No.
2 commercial, 81.01 to 11.03; No. 3
commercial, 98c to $1; teed wheat.
86c to 88e.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 46c to
46c; commercial oats. 44c to 46c.
Peas -No. 2. per carrot, $1.60; ac-
cording -to sample, 41.20 to $1.50.
Barley -Malting, outside. 63c to
64c; No. 2 feed, 69c to 6_'c.
Buckwheat -69c to 70c.
Rye -No. 1 commercial, 90c to 91c;
rejected. 86c to Bac.
Manitoba flour -First patents. in
jute bags, 46.60; seconds. $6; strong
bakers', $5.80, in jute bags.
Ontario flour -Winter. track, Toron-
to, prompt shipment, according to
sample, $4.25 to $4.35, in jute bags;
bulk. seaboard, $4.30 to $4.40.
Mlllfeod--Carloads. per ton, deliver-
ed, Montreal freights; Lran $24;
shorts. $2226; middlings. $26 to 827;
good feed flour, bag. $1 CO to $1.70.
Logs Wanted
We will pay the highest cash
prices for all kinds of logs delivered
at the mill In (ioderieh.
Custom saw ing,done•promptly at
any time.
Gran wed Clieppiag
We will also buy grain at our
elevator and will pay the best mar-
ket prices.
Oedema for chopping or rolling
grain promptly end carefully at-
tended to at our chopping mill.
J. E. Baechler
Kill and elevator north of Mac-
Kwsn's coal yards, Goderkb.
rennowesemeanwrosomosomenem7nmmi.or.
Wholesale Produce
Toronto whclesale prices to the
trade:
Egge-- -' .
Special candleu (cart's).8 .24 to 6 .25
New -lards. ex-. artons.... ..3 .24
Butter -
Creamery prints, fresh.. 2 .94
Creamery. solids "0 .31
Choice dairy prints.,.26
Ordinary dairy prints..1
Bakers' 2: _
Cheese -New. large, 191:c :n 1911 c:
twins. 19,54c to 20e; old, Jt,ne ane.
September, large, 20c; tt:ln.t, 29t,c;
triplets, 20%.,
Honey -Buckwheat, barrels. 7c to
714c; tine, 7%c to 8c; clover, 50 Ib.
tins, 13'4x; 10 -Ib. tins, 14c; 5 -Ib. tins,
14c; comb hohey No. 1. per dozen,.
$2.50 to 83; No. 2. per dozen, $2 16
$2.40.
l'oultry Live Dressed-
Old fowl, Ib... ISc 20c 22c 24c
Thickens lsc 20c 24c 27c
Milk -fed, froz'n 17c 20c 23c 24:c
Beans -Hand-picked, 84.40 to $4 50;
primes, 44.
Meats -Wholesale
Toronto wholesale houses are quot-
ing to rho truth i.s follows:
Beef. forequarters ...111 .00 to $12.00
do. h'ndquarters... 15.00 16.00
Carcases. choice 13 00 14.0
do. common 11.00 12.00
Veal., common 7.50 9.50`
do. medium 10.54) 12.50
do. prime 13.60 15.,0
Heavy hogs 13 00 11.00
Shop hogs 16.00 15.60
Abattoir hogs 15.04) 16 .0d
Mutton, heavy 10.00 12.00
do. light 14.)0 16.00
Iambs, yearling 20.00 .1 .00
Ea.. Buffalo Cattle
tattle -Receipts. 4,300; fairly ac-
tivo; prime steers. $9.25 to $9.50;
shipping, 48.25 to $9; butchers. $7.50
to $9; heifers, 17 to 18.50; cows. 14
to 47.50; bulls, 45 to 17.76; stockers
and feeders. $6.75 to 67.75; stock
helfere, 36 25 to 46 75; fresh cows and
springers. active and strong, $50 to
81..
We00als-Receipts. 2.400; slow and
steady: 44.50 to 89 7514.500 14.500, active;
heavy and mixed. 810.15 to 814.25;
yorkers, $9.35.1. $10.15; pigs. $9;
Troughs. $9 to $9 15; stags, 86.50 to
87.
sh50.eep and lambs -Receipts, 9.000;
active; lambs. $11:',0 to $10.26; year-
lings. i4 to 88.26 wethers• 17 75 to
48; ewes. 44 to $7 20; sheep, mixed.
87.60 to 17.75.
Chicago Cattle Market
Cattle --Receipts. 14.000, market
strong; beeves. $7.90 to 8995, stock-
ers and feeders. 45 86 to $8.60; cows
and heifers. $4.10 to 44.36; calves,
84.36 to $9.
Hogs -Receipts. $1.000; market
lower: light, 4410 to $10; mixed,
84.40 to P.M; heavy. 84.46 to 49 96:
rough, VI 46 to 4.60: Piga. 87 50 to
44.10; bulk of sales, $4.80 to $9 95
Rbeep and lambs--Recetpta. R.000.
market strong; native. 47.76 to $9;
lambs. native. 47.64 to 411.46.
Sakti Hay and Straw
M.erebaets aro buying om track.
Toronto. at the tollowkag proem:
Baled hay. new. No 1. $17.N 4a $14. SO
do. No. 2 14.00 11.40
Oahe, store.. tem 4.M 7 at
r
eurt;;;;
56; !V.[illars
D. M I LLAR u SON
1
Raincoats and Caps
For Ladies, Misses and Children
There is:no more useful garment than the Raincoat for rain, sun and motoring,
and it can be worn almost every day of the year.
Special at $5.00
Ladies' RubLerized Paramatta Cloth, set-in sleeves, belt at back, side pockets
1 ventilated under arms. Colors fawn and grey. All sizes. Special, 55.00 each
Ladies' Rubberized Grey Tweed Coats, raglan sleeves, belt at back. A most
serviceable coat for motoring. All sizes. Special - - - - $8.50 each
The Ascot Ladies' All -wool Paramatta Cloth, absolutely rainproof, set-in sleeves,
t:. loose -fitting. Fawn only. Special
510.00
Children's Tweed Rain Capes, thoroughly waterpfoof, hood lined with tartan
Sizes 6 to 14 years - - - - • $2.50 and 52.75
Pretty Styles in Serge Skirts
Smart stiles in 'ladies' Outing Skirts, made of extra quality All -wort Serges,
thoroughlyshrunk, made up in the season's smartest styles, in black and
navy. All sizes in stock. Prices from - - 55.00 to $7.50 each
Special Value in Bath Our Special
rowels Aerial Bed
Spread, $I.25
Extra heavy quality Turkish -Bath Towels,
hemmed ends, blue and pink borders. A
great big Towel at each - - 50e
s
Extra large size Dimity Quilt,
light •weight, easily washed.
Ideal for summer time. Special
- - - - $1.25 each
New:Curtain Materials
A Targe shipment of new Curtain
signs at popular prices
NAIRN'S SCOTCH LINOLEUMS
DOMINION OILCLOTHS
Materials just received, in all the newest de-
- - from 25e to $1.00 yard
NAIRN'S INLAID LINOLEUMS
CONGOLEUM ART RUGS,
McCALL PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS FOR JUNE NOW IN STOCK.
Smart Lad Wanted Who Has Had Sone Experience is Drygtt.d4 Trade.
11
1111
PHONE 56
PHONE 56 11
Scotch Store
1
MODEL 49i)
"Chevrolet"
f
5675.00
F.O.B. Oshawa
AN:EXCEPTIONAL CAR, BUILT TO MEET AN EXACTING DEMAND
The Motor used in this car is Valve in Head, and as usual is foremost for
power. speed, reliability, economy and is quiet -running. If you have not yet had
the opportunity, give us a chance to explain and satisfy you personally just why
this Valve -in -Head Motor is superior. In addition to easy riding and comfort,
proper spring suspension also means economy. If your car has proper spring
suspension it is easy on tires and means that with proper care you will get tire
mileage you are entitled to. Our spring suspension does this ; it has been designed
to give comfort and to be easy on tires. The front springs are duplex and are shock
absorbing. They are made of Chrome Vanadium Steel. The rear springs are very
long and are of the Cantilever Suspension type. This spring suspension does away
with the tendency to throw or swing the car when going over rough roads or
around corners.
EQUIPMENT
Including speedometer. ammeter, mohair top, envelope and side curtains. clear
vision ventilating wind shield, electric starting and lighting system, valve in head.
and completely electrically equipped. 0 +
NOTE -Owing to the great demand for this car we would suggest plac-
ing your order early to ensure delivery.
M. J. FARR, Agent
COLBORNE STREET, NEXT CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE