Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 2-s- TImratlay, April Ito 1983 r 14rut.11111a0 UPI GODERIOH : CANADA ■ewlHr o1 O---Mew/wars esseeisese Pnuttaneu every Taurean, mtrtaiag. Dubecr4ptloa price 32.00 per year, in ed•anc. THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00., IJrD. Telephone 36 : Godertah, Ont, W. H. Robertson, Editor and Manager Thursday, April 0th, 1983 THE ZILE ENQUIRY D.splte the threat Of One of its members to gntt and go snowballing, the Parliamentary committee at Ot- tawa investigating the milk business appears to be making some progress. The Weekly Sun observes: On the producer's side, the en- quiry has thrown emphasis upon one point above all others: the vital need for effective and all - embracing organisation of dairy farmers. Not only have farmer witnesses at the enquiry ex- pressed this view, but represen- tatives- of the distributors have made the Balm, with evident truth, that fanners were cutting their own throats by uncontrolled production and 'bootleg" sales at ruinously low prices. Reductions In the cost of dis- tributing milk may gain the pro- ducer • fairer share of the con- --emmer's dollar. But be will never be assured of any stable market for his milk SO long as he is at the mercy of unregulated come- .' titlon in the gale of milk by pro- ducers themselves. Efforts to bring the whole milk producers of Ontario into a strong Provincial organization should receive fresh momentum as a result of the Ottawa enquiry and the need that it dlarlosee. IR X. HENRY TO BE DITCHED? There le trouble in the Conserva- tive camp at Toronto, recalling the last days of the Drury Government 1n 1934, with the difference that the present Government has a large ma- jority in the Legislature, whereas Mr. Drury had to manoeuvre with no ma- jority at all. There is, however, the manse atmosphere of discontent and distrust, of pending dissolution, and many obe'rvera believe the seaelon sow conriudtng will be the last one of the Conservative regime. It la doubtful if Mr. Henry will go to the country as leader of his party, and half -a -dozen names are men- tioned In connection with the succes- sion. Hon. W. II. Price, the Attor- neydleaeral, in an ambltioes politi- and others whose names are beard, and all of whom doubtlese have a fol- lowing, are Hon. Charles McCrea, Hon. William Finlayson, both mem- bers of the present Government, and MAo rettiFif`6tfier'a cloud a ago. There is even come talk, to be heavily discounted, to the effect that one of the Ontario Ministers at Ot- tawa may be brought to Toronto; and there are those, and not a few, who would welcome the news that the former Premier, G. Howard Ferguson, was returning from Britain to pull his party out of the hole. Without any inside information we would hazard the guess that If the election is to be held this sum - -,y , Ater the appeal will be made by eith- er Mr. Henry or kr. Price ar the Conservative leader. If the election L held off until next year, the situa- tion may be very different - The beer and wine advocates are mating their Influence felt, and the' solution of the leadership question ti 'p! r'"- ri This Is all Welnewday's vote meant - e ligna are plsln that utter dime roar welt. 1n the polling broth at the twee- t .1 sot time. The wheel of fortune may • earn (w4nre .nnther year rolls Groan' TIS toGNAL GOD From "The El hinges to some extent upon bow strong that lnflueuce L. Mr. Henry, atter the speeches he bas made to temperance delegations, could hardly adopt the "wet" proposals, and the dual de$len may be to ditch the pe met ,ler aad go to the coun- try with ii.volley CaTeATEIgirtil 'trete the entlaulfl of the "wets" and (Mitred alteation from the adminis- trative relied of the Government. EDITORIAL NOTES The refusal he the Toronto police of Permission for a ' C Y. meeting 1n a hall In that elty a • days ago shows that some people to t country have the same spirit as that the Hitler - Res in Germany or the R. In Rus- sia. • • • When The Mall and Empire time to make up a slate for a Libc Progressive Cabinet in the event o the defeat of the present Provincial Government. it looks as 11 the politi- cally wise feel that a change la com- ing. • • • Mr. Turnbull, the Coneetvative Y.P. for Regina. has developed the origin- al theory that Canada's commercial troubles may be "traced to the fact that we had built up our external trade at the expense of our trade within Canada." The Loudon Ad- vertiser eemmeuts that.Yt.- TLrOltil► should be happy over present trade conditions, with the expert.131kS_ 9f the country diminished to a third of what it was four years ago. Evi- dently Mr. Turnbull has failed to ob- serve that a lively export trade is necessary for • prosperous internal trade. He represents a city In the heart of the wheat -growing district, the great Cart of whose product is exported. Does he propose that the wheat farms of the West should be abandoned? • • • Even discounting liberally the news from Germany, It 4s evident that something like a reign of terror pre- vails there since the advent to power of Hitler and the Nasis. Opponents of Hitlertem are feeling a heart' hand. and a ruthlem campaign against the Jews has been inaugurated. Sicken- ing details are published of the treat- ment to which the victims of Nail fanaticism are subjected, and Ger- many for the time being seems to have reverted to the dark ages of ty y and cruelty. .Men who hoped that a liberal democracy was being solidly established in Germany are tragically disappointed. The hldi hopes of the atter-war gears that hod of peace and progress and MOW cratic development have been crumbed by the dismal euccenlon of events, and another and infinitely more dis- astrous war le not beyond the bounds of possibility. A few yeai*.,tE2.450tf10- Staten of Europe; today half the na- tions of Europe seem to be either nursing civil war or preparing... for war on their neighbors. ONTARIO'S TOURIST TRADE (Sarnia Observer) Ontario estimates that American tourists last year spent $96.227142 In the Province, a sum cvonalderably larg- er than was expected. While this re- venue shown that thg tourist traMc ot-Ontario is one of i good indus- tries, it is sate to at that the visit - ere jolt that tee Apt•,•rgtdrns for their money. We are in a position to give them the best. We have a wonder- fully law-abiding population. Our gueate are not likely to be menaced by gunmen or thieves, our roads are the finest in the world, the sightseeing, fishing and hunting cannot Ise ex- celled. "United in Fear and Defiance" The Ontario Got,er'rtnunl rlaima the right to Add office for a Jive -year tern[ although elected for only four years (Toronto Globe) By a solid party vote the Provincial Government has notified the people of its intention to stick through a "lame - duck" wesslon-If tills proven to he expedient- For it cannot be dented that expediency will be the guiding factor In the long nun. Nothwlth- standing the protests of election emits, it has been the praetlee to go to the country when the time seemtd op- portune, and invariably before the Anal newton of a full term. Fear of ripener did not poetpone Ow ballot- ing until four year were up. Nor will eoneideratlon of coata delay the nest election until the end of five years. 1t Is a safe aewumYAinn that 11 the Government seen favorable prop - poet" for winning It will appeal to the people before another stnton. Rut It last election The length of the term was not a campaign Wue, and even if It had been It Is questionable whether a Government would be justified to •p - plying It to the Immediately- emitting term. The Government Itself cre- ated the longer term, the longer ten- ure of ()Mee. and the longer salary Oat -voting Itself five years' pay in- stead of four --without leave of the people. This la the troth of the ma t ter. There ere ench things as Pthieal decency In polities, and fair play for the voters. In theory. at Meat. When an Administration taken advantage of Ire majority to usurp the righte of the electors it is ptac,ttaing neither. Mr. 11xon was not far astray when he saki, 1f the Government war war- ranted In roting itself fire years It 1a not fining to he haeten.d by pre- cedent, meld vote to main eight yearn. The by the ethics of pnllties, by the principle Is the name. This Is not de. urging of the Oppoel(lort, or by the mocraey, hut oligarchy. wfahew of the pmpk to tern it not. And en, barring a turn of events which will enable the Provincial Gov- ernment to leap to the hnsttnga with prospects of victory, Ontario will have the discredit of * "lame-dnek" ereaton of the legislature whereat hills will There la nothing to be Inst by pont- be teased and money voted withlmt r .B,,,,,,g,M , 7 . ,11 .'+• dnPd. ant s t people. And it will ,''""'i't; ' /lRAL1 eve '7ig.s 'r vror wroert+ right to hoes nn for five years it earn the end► Anvernmsuatetrust weir: .Wa•dort:L i wishes. the Mev-tnrr A weld vote sold so-- wants to contribute to the upkeep of naives and the Moment. of oftlriale at Sarnia, and we .till tlalnk Klaeardlne mod dertre greeter advantag► at the saner coat by enndncting a pebiielty campaign of Its own. FTHENG WEEK A'S PAT Flier u! the Cassette_ J. N. r •arv,oetrtlus" April 9 1880. -The Da1q'meds Association of Canada was organlz,d. 1891. --Toe first loc, motlhe passed through the St. Clair tun between Sarnia and Port Hnren. 1910. -The Toronto Sidi Weekly was first issued. 1917. -The Canadian Gimps under Sir Julian Byng-who [tams created "Baron Byng of Vier --captured Vlmy Ridge. April 10 1.41.-llal!fa x• N.t<., which was founded In 1749, waa leaorporated as a city. 1900. -The Btratbesna Horse landed at Cape Town. 1903. -The tint party of English nista brought out by the Rev. Mr. landed at St. John and entrained for tchewan. April 11 1713. . e Treaty of Utrecht was signed. 11, k France surrendered all Malmo to 13tadao. Bay terlitplI. as well as her claims to Acadia and New too ndlaint. `c 1879. -Tic Wiaaipeg Board Of Trade was organized. It has managed to exist through melee booms and de- pressions+ and to be aft ltmportant fac- tor ag for In the city's growth: 1894.-eneing langety tee -the aetivL- ttet of the Countess of Abeedeen, the National Council of Women was or- ganized at Ottawa. Elbe pfekidsd at the first meeting and was darted honorary president. 1923. -Non. D. D. McKenzie, Who had been the Liberal leader Ip the House of Commons 1917-1918s vias ap- pointed a judge in Nova,Scotia. 1930. -Toe hintoric blockhouse on St. Helena Island. opposite Montreal. was burned. It was built by De Levis In 1755 and from it Vaadreu l fired his past shot before his capitu- lation of Montreal to 1700. April 12 1778. -John Strachan was born at Aberdeen. Scotland. He was origin- ally a Presbyterian, but when a young man joined the Church of Eng- land and became the first Bishop of Toronto. 1852.-A bill became law which gave Jews full political and civil rights in Lower Canada, the first sec- tion of the British Empire In which this was done. 1838. --Samuel Lount and Peter Matthews, convicted of treason for the part they took In the rebellion, were publicly hanged at Toronto. 1876. -The District of Keewatin was created and at that time was pertly in Ontario and partly in Man- itoba. April 12 1646. -Fort La Tour, on the Mte of St. John, N.B., was attacked by "..54aPiK11: ,t'n,r , '$°'e+ t. e•: •irur.r-•' ; We'.'W3l i' .'.- wF- .,.. -[;:.7car ( ;1r,4f"'alfi 0- T :.' pl' I( '1,`. e„•ihhj'.11t"1+Q,i' ,x1'1.„1 _ ,a .:'.SN` . eviL7fC^. ICH, ONT. ' Signal" o f 868 Oodertoh Was Evidently Busy Moe in Those ?ar Miff (Continuation of last w,p's article by John NOW\ 11. 4) One cannot t retitled' on the sup- erior up erior quality tot the paper used in the old "Huroir dtgnaL" These papers though rizM,nve years Old are in ex- cellent coa■RfOtr Signal ot today, the pa - had few country corms - but there was evidently a odent in the recently in - village of Seafortb.. er items he reports: asses at a nominal rate, juveniles, started by Mr. Ward 10 the school house. [[poses to hear Kennedy, the ly *wettish vocalist. He el- m Keg ilk trledarich, Mitchell and Stratford crick♦ crick .for Seaforth was or- ganised a H. Benaon as presi- dent, Dr. bent vice-president, and A. 0, McDougall secretary -treasurer. he Appearance of the place ls greatly Improved since incorporation, with a council to look after it. Pigs are no longer free commoners; the pound awaits them It found running at large. Thevillage council meets at either Sharp's or Downey's Hotel. The Same of the reeve h not given, but the councillors were Messrs, - Beatty, Cash, McDougal and Strong. At one meeting 3.13 was .To_ned 1" build a pound and tenders were`" hIlhortaed for building a lock-up. On a Saturday the regular quarter- ly meeting of 11e Huron Teachers' /*eructation (James Ferguson, Brum- field, secretary) was held In Seafortb school house. Mr. Dewar of Seeforth demonstrated his method of teaching mathematics and Mr. Macdonald of Exeter dealt with the teaching of penmanship. There was a good at- tendance from all parts of the sur- rounding country. (Note: Mr. - Archibald Dewar was appointed public school Inspector for East Huron after the gassing of the School Act of 1.71, and Mr. Macdon- ald became Dr. Peter Macdonald of Wingham, M.P. and tater poeturaster at London.) Other News Items Wm. Stewart of the Glasgow House, West street, giving up business and selling out, announced that Commer- cial Bank bills would be taken at par. The shareholders of the Ontario Salt Co. at their first meeting elected Mr. Wm. Kay preddeut and Mr. John Kay secretary. Goderlcb township council carried a motion to refund 3.5 on tris tavern license for 1868 to each tavern -keeper In the township. The residence of the late John Galt, Esq., known as The Ridge property, 1s offered for sale. (,bariasay' during La Tour's absence, The township clerks who advertised Taw[ datandsd the Au. of Revision .wpm pace so we tbit 1t wail' iaptur.a were'"WW" , Lia.+. oaly by treachery. (bone, Ashfield; Jas. Tisdale, Fret 1[116[ -Thoma D'Arcy McGee was WaYAnosh : William Wilson, Hay ; barn at Carlingford, Ireland. Coming Was- Plnokett, Stanley; W. Muir, to Canada, he became prominent in Tuekersmltb ; James Johnston. Turn - politics. On April 7th, 1888, he was berry; Win. Grant, Grey; Janes •.i aastnated at Ottawa and bis fun- S c ,ott, West Wawanosh ; James Tears fes APr e.„::"GiiLesnet Jelin Skew, Godericb, _' ,-n- [ha faHiez Thenewese 111101.4„,„.':'!'e• - A rifle match was held atExeter between ten men of the Exeter Co. under Capt- Hyndman and ten men Society wee head at the Maitland ho- tel, Wert street. .line boat Hater was commended for the excellent Ipewd, and there were the usual loy- al toasts and speeches and songs, by the president, John Davison, Ergo and Messrs. Jas. Watson, S. H: De for, Thos. Andrews, Clew Run ail, E. Clifford, John Mitchell, W. 0. Smith and W. Donaghy. The editor of The 24 c! 'o 'e! e4 test theme% indis- position he was unable to be present "in propria persona." From tie Advertising Columns Postmaster A. Dickson advertised a list of thirty-two letters uncalled for on April 3, 1585, lacluding one re - "(stared letter. Sheriff John MacDonald advertised sale of lands. Samuel Pollock and John Haldan, oficial assignees, had between them eight notices under the heading, "Insolvent Act of 1864." For the benefit of salt speculators six different properties were offered for sale or to lease. The list of .lawyers advertlaing In- cluded M. C. Cameras[, John Davison, Sinclair & Walker? Toms t Moore, R. Sklmings, Doyle & Squirr, J. Y. Ellwood, D. Shade Gooding, Wm. R. Bain, J. Francis Heiden, John 11. Gordon and Ira Lewis. Also, Wim. Fraser, Walkerton, and S. Malcom - son, Clinton. The medical directory had Dr. P. A. McDougall, Dr. G. C. Shannon, Dr. T. McLean, Dr. 0. M. McMicking and Dr. Robert J. Sloan of WIngham, Dr. Moore of Manchester, Dr. /Banbury ot Bayfield. There was ohly ooe dental adver- tisement: Malcolm Nicholson, over the pustomce, West street. Insurance: A. M. Ron, Horace Horton, G. Rgntball & Co., Samuel H. Detlor, Was. Hardt;. Auctioneers: G. M. Tama-, Auction Mart, Orabb's Block: 1l.' HaielhdPfr, -gnetioneer and baikl4f: Cabinet -oaken: D. Gordon, West street; Martin Amman, Kingston street; G. Barry & Bro., Hamilton street. Watchmaker: Isaac Frederick, West street. Architect: James Smi11. Woollen Mills: J. Inglis & Some, successor to Wm. Piper; Thomas Lo- gan. Last "tree. Huron Foundry: Robert Ranch mm, East street. Tailors: Hugh Dunlop. Allan P. Maclean, D. Adams. A. Smith and C. E, Archibald of the Colonial House. who had a large tailoring department with Mr. R. Carr as cutter. Stove Ploughs and Castings: G. N. Davis, Market Square. Boots and Shoes • Samuel Furse, the Square, near Bingham s. Not all the limine'. houses were ad- vertised In these h.eues. There were general stores: C. Orabb's on King- ston street, George McKensie'a "Gold- en Lion." Hamilton street, and Wm. and J. Kay, West street and the Square. John Butler's book store was 011 the cooper of South street, with the Star office in the rear, and T. J. Moorhouse's was across the Square from it. One drug store, Parker Cattle's, was on the corner of Kiag- sius street opposite Atchibald's and F. Jordan's was on the corner of Col - to the prime of life. the Doataba of Canada was not a year old, and child- ren at school had, new readers and were learning to say Ontario instead of Canada West; the stores sold wo- men's hoop skirts and awes paper collars, ma wore made-to-order long toots and boys and young men pat their trousers inside to show the fancy tops of the boots, while many of the children's shoes had copper toes. Country toys played shinny la the winter and duck on the rock to summer, and in baseball first bounce was out. Every young man asplred to have whiskers and young women had long dresses and wonderfully done -up hair, and many, young and old, wore home -woven and home-made clothing. Old-hahloned, you say. Perhaps; tat the men and women of that generation were hardworking, strong, thrifty and true, great stock, and they were laying foundations for the Canada this is to be J. E. We confess our lkltle alta only to ,persuade others that we have no great ones 1tJttY;r 1'.' f:. ,..ti- fia;•,V'% The Lea Mels Store EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW IN MEN'6 WEAR Hand tailoring -and Special Order to Your Measure Chas. Black PHONE 111 0ODERI(7H Let a man ore new in the light d the knowledge that he is to HN for- ever. -Henry Van Dyha tongs -street. , Wj , y. batter. y iras-8-1110illsfiet• nl`' 1lifreld it 1861. -'Phe well-known Canadian poet. Ells. Carman, was born at Fred- ericton, N.B. He died on June 8, 1929. from the Bayfield Co. under Capt. 1924. -The German plane Bremen Conner, the Exeter men winning by a landed on Oreenley Island In the narrow margin. Straits of lielle Isle. It was the first airship to cross the Atlantic from east to west. April 14 1608. -Authority was given by Tal- on, the Intendant, for the building of the first brewery 1n Canada, at Que- bec. The boat service in connection with the G.T.H. for the summer was to be: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, to Saginaw and Bay City; daily, to Kin- cardine, lnvcrhuron and North Shore points; weekly, to Chicago, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday the Sarnia, Ooderich and Milwaukee line. 1814. -Two sloops o[ war were A man natned John McDonald was launched at Kingston; tTppap Qapda (holly injured by failing into tie hold of Inc'guniima-' - Prtuoe Lifred They were the Prince Regent, with fifty-eight guns, and the Princess Charlotte, forty-eight guns; but the war ended before they were ready for action. 1892. -Windsor, Ont., was incorpor- ated ig a atty. - 1350. -The drat,. through passenger pain from Winnloeg reached Cbnrch- nb over the Hudson's Bay Railway. April 11 1740. -Joseph Frobisher, one of Canada's greatest Inc traders, was bon at Halifax, Yorkshire, England. In 1713 he founded the North-West Company. He was one of the orlgln- ai members of the famous Beaver Club, was a member of the Lower Canada Assembly, and butit Beaver Hall In Montreal. He died In 1810, leaving an estate of only 1128 and a large family to share 1t. 01481. -The death took piece In Toronto at Lieut. -Col. Fred C. I)ent- son, M.P. in 1884 he was 1n com- mand of the Canadian voyageurs ap the Nile. ECONOMIC WARFARE When we pot qtr tariff up, thirty other minified followed milt, and world trade we. cut In half. Emn- nmic war le somettnoe• more deetrne- tive than actual war, though It Isn't 0o spectacular and doesn't k111 ao many people. it Is going on ell the time. and we're now In state of ac- tual war. ----Beer Adenlral Simi. 1'NREPKNTANT • (KInca rdlne ReviewReporter) Ktnenrdlne and T5. Review Reporter are taken to tank by the Gcrderleh papers Meaner of non-eupport of the Rlnewater Highway. We have read the comments of our Goderlch con. temp. -willies, hitt fall to OPP where z they have set forth arty good margo- lits O/rleMkwtett/ ares 1! r f H M11r t71a sew W t. t.. 1 ti nr.'rrra it le idle le vlalm It wee elected for a vote rounded up by the party • a Ova -year taws. Inc few alsnpl0 vee- whips to sbcw that '9►nited we stand" sop es wveryose knows. (hal leglsla- --untied In fear and deaneve it is *ten providing fee such • term was a spectacle that ought to stir the eon- ... on - rot Is efffilitrfe et the time of the science of the voters. • ,+ t M+r. is . f ". .e rr,,( K ti s3ltlt' .e►' it a +fr Y r6k w• i , ',r. ' .4, t• 2W_ k _:a •oma-. rr r,1C a.,s-:-s ,. ,,.,_t, ,... J while assisting In coaling operations at the !arbor. There were two gun- boats on the lakes, the Cherub and the Prince Alfred. John Salkeld, sr., handed In to the editor a potato 25 Inches In circum- ference and weighing 2% pounds. Iemenae flocks of superb wnd ducks were congregated at the mouth of the harbor. Marriages announeed were: At the residence of Mr. T. N. Dis- may, by Rev. Robert Ure, Mr. Donald Strachan to Miss M. A. Shephard, both of (7oderich. At the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. D. Cameron, Mr. iAxerman 8. Wllleon of Seaforth 10 Miu Annie Wilson of Goderlch. Dea the : in Goderteh, Elisabeth, wife of Robert Campbell, aged 80 yeara, In Colborne township, Jewels, Mor- ris, aged 80 years, an esteemed resi- dent who came from Engiaod in 1831 with TO eons and three danghtera. He had seventy-nine grandchildren and fifty-five great-grandchildren In vartour parrs of the world. The anneal dinner of St. (Merged nd James Sanndera, tinsmith, was oan the present Oddteliows' corner, Kingston street, with Alex. Saunders as boy clerk In charge of the store. And so I might continue, bat here the story of old Goderich and The Horos-13lgeal sods mai.--thea-.ancinat Laudon, librarian of the University of Western Ontario, for safe keeping. When Canada Was Young Younger readers of the foregoing should remember that these were the days when their grandfathers were 44tWtal.7;rVerill EASTER The Fel of ties EVKRYONE welcomes it aa a harbinger Pring. We can meet your wants in any direction and can deliver your order to any part of the world. We have a fine stock to choose from both in Plants and Cut Flowers. _ Have jest receival • almost of Facer Evergreens and Floweriest Shrubs frau Hellard- Now is the time to fix us your Immo greed with 1I. above. Pion. 188 Geo. Stewart Hosea Street G.dericl, Oat - Listen to Our Broadcast STATION C.D.L. W., Godericlt Interesting news - - How to save money THE LIST OF REDUCTIONS FOR THIS WEEK Andrew's Linder Salt, small. .29c Jed Saks revamp $5c for Tic Fovmsld.Iyd. Fer tr.atmwt if grail. Ib. 30c DYES-- Diamed, Sunset, Putnam's, Rk. 2 pkgs. f.r ?Se FJms, Dmvelopt•g and Printing DON'T HAVE MOTHS Use Di-Chlsridd. Chase's Nerve Food 45* Vick's Vap.R.b 45c Isgrsm's navies Cream regular 3Oe ter 15. Pasadena Asthmatic small 23c medium 47e large 0!e Mi36uri • Heart ad Reeve Waterglan 2 cams 25c Gin Pare 3 bases few $1.00 3s1 HoPtMeis amen 211e Dairy Thermometers, Mereary 2Se each c Rosario Soap..41 cakes for 19c Campbell, Dunlop, Lauder, Wigle HEV GODICRWCH DRUGGISTS "sem itaC, $ HAULIWO .00taorny means more titanriver-if ver -if y u judge by sales figures, which show that more Chevrolet 'rucks ars being sold today than any other kind! Big. new Chevrolet -built bodies easily hold capacity loads. Chevrolet's efficient six -cyl- inder engines set records for low-cost operation. The rugged Chevrolet chassis minimises upk..p ousts. And it's a well-known fact that a Chevrolet is on* of the low.st-prio.d trucks you can buy -- whether you choose the nimble Pick -Up Delivery model ar a husky, heavy duty 2 -ton Maple Leaf. CHEVROLET* LEADERSHIP Cerr,d hen eladai rssbM.tle• erten es at Dwsenew 31, leaf CNEVROLE? taemommen84.61% TRUCK "A" thea 91,33E TRUCE "s" someone 9.33% TRUCK "C" =no CH % to a year Mtge YALUsa ..e yartwe,.e CMRVROLR? tntmaa atlf'aTANpNO L*AD.a3113ts 1 the MURK TPUC1 DSDIJOTRY. , err -to ;;+ `4+i►"' GEO. G. MacEWAN, Godericls, Ont. ... L. M. Mc KfiNZIE, Dannon, Ont. • y , ` ` •:. iia . • it t . 6'1't1i+ r:11.e1,1 rf :1,..1111151111414.'