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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-22, Page 5• THE EXETER TRVIES-ADY9CATE massuissionumussioniilliimmommaissanaloniwassisismillillfillnillillminill111111111181111111111)11111111111111 News From Hensalli gamilumnimmiliminiumminnummiummuummuumuminumumiimmummuimmiumuitumminiummum ( Clandeboye • icljoot Orontmrce MANTON, ONTARIO, Students may enter at any time Our PRA.C.TICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit yeu for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE 'rendered. — COURSES — • STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL, SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civil Service and Special Courses Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students 4 Weeks 'Additional Time Given to Students on an 8 months' Course. For Information Apply to M. A. STONE Principal, Phone 198 Com. Specialist, Vine Principal MISS B. F. WARD, B.A. PAY ,LAST TRIBUTES TO HENSALL MERCHANT The funeral of the late W. C. Davis Was conducted on. Wednesday after- noon of last week at his home by Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, . of Weston, recently of Alliston, and for many years pastor of Carmel church, at Hensel', assisted by Rev. Dr. Collin Fletcher and Rev. H. Naylor. The service was a very -impressive one, and while it was private, there were a number, of relatives and intimate friends present. The floral tributes were many and most beautiful, aid among them was a fine wreath from the business men of Hensall asa token of their respect and esteem for one who had been, a business man among them for nearly 40 years, and who was so much esteem- ed for his honesty, courtesy and gen- erally fine deportment. The re- mains were interred in the Hensall Union cemetery. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill, of Toronto;" Rev. E. F. MoL. Smith, of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. B. Higgins, of Clinton; Mrs. Thos. Higgins, of Toronto; Mrs. F. White and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Waugh., of London. SCHOOL REPORT The names in order of merit: Sr: IV—Lillian Steacy, Dorothy Little, Bertha Soldan, Margaret Drummond Roy Smale, Marie Foster, Mildred - Smillie, Billy joynt, Edith Cameron, John Bean, Russell Blackwell, Har- old Hill, Albert Passmore, Dorothy Hoskins. Jr. IV.—Eldred Smith, Lulu Lin- denfield, Marion Sinclair, Royce Worsh, Joyce Scruton, Edward Little C Zuefle. Sr. (III—Beryl Drummond, Irene Deters, Grace Brock, Mabel Work- man, Lizzie Bean, Irene Hoggarth, Florence McDonald, Eleanor Skin- ner, Harold Foster, May Kennings, Howard Hemphill, Hazel Itudson, Willie Drummond, Willie Nichol, Gladys Passmore, Ruth • Hedden, Mary Gillies. Mr. Alfred Smith was in London Thursday on business. Mr, Wm. Moore, of London was in town Tuesday on business. We aresorry to report that Mr. H. H. Little continues quite ill. Mr. E. Knipe visited over the week -end with relatives in Listowell. Mr. A. J. Sweitzer, of Detroit, vis- ited on Sunday with friends in town. Little Miss Elva McQueen has been quite ill during the.past week. Miss Jean Smallacorabe of Guelph is visiting her aunt, Miss Matte Ellis. •11/1r. Laird Joynt, of London, was a visitor over Sunday at his home in town., The first official beard meeting of the United church was held on Tues- day evening. Mr. Jack Buchanan, of London, was a Sunday visitor at his home in the villa—ie. Miss Florence Welsh of London, was a visitor at her home here over the wek-end. Mr. Cornelius Cook is getting his Veranda enclosed with glass for the winter months. The onion store houses in town are •busy just now receiving their contracted onions. Miss Marion Cudmore, of Homes- ville, spent the week -end the guest of Miss Elva Shaddock. Mrs. Pope, who has been visiting relatives in London for some time returned home on. Friday. Mrs, Camm, of Exeter, is visiting for a few .days with her brothers Mr. John and Samuel Steacy. Mr. Sam Rannie very pleasantly entertained a number of friends at his home on Tuesday evening. , Mr. Lloyd Davis, who was here at- tending the .funeral of his father re- turned to Toronto on Saturday even- ing. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaren on the arrival of a young daughter at their home on Friday. Mrs. Langsmaid and little daugh- ter of Streetsville, viaited over the week -end with her mother, Mrs. M. Keyes. . , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Syneer, of De- • Hensall Tile, Brick ta,r.oeitviasnitdinMg rws,itRhombVasonnd omfrPs.etrolia iThos. • Hudson. and Block Yard WE HAVE RECEIVED A FRESH CARLOAD QF • CEMENT • ON OCTOBER 12th COME AND GET ALL YOU NEED. WE HAVE INSTALLED THE NEWEST UP-TO-DATE White Rose Gas Tank TRY OUR GAS VS WatillaW Phone 7 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, university of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office IWo doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT *1•01111•11111.1.1M=11111.11.1•1**1 • AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- etion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real •Estate, Farm leo, etc. Rates in keeping with Nee revelling prices. Satisfaction as - ed,• write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or • wire 18-93, Zurich? **•*.askawastimmimins WHITE , PINE 1x6, yWatched dressed on both • sides at • $0 PER M. THIS -IS THE TIME TO STOCK •pp WITH GOOD COAL WHILE YOU CAN GET IT AT,A LOW lartiCE CLATWORTHY GRANTON Mr. John Passmore is this week taking out his steam engine out of his mill in preparation for the .ins - tailing of a new oil engine. Next Monday evening a Halloween, social will be held by the league. A good program is being prepared, after which a Halloween lunch will be served. Mr. John Steacy is busy painting and decorating the Chiselhurst church. Services will be held in the basement of the Chiselhurst church next Sunday. The ladies of the United church are having a fowl supper on Tues- day, Nov. 3rd. Supper served from 5,30 to 8.00, after which a good pro- gram will be given in the church. The heavy wind storm on Monday did a lot of damage in this vicinity, especially in the apple orchards. We notice that Mr. G. J. Sutherland's fence has suffered somewhat from the wind. Mr. John Steacy held an auction sale of his household effects on Wednesday afternoon. lir. Harry. Howard, of Dashwood, will move in- to Mr. Steacy's house as soon as it is vacated. Keep in mind that Hensel' . has a printing 'office whose work will compare favorably with that of any other office in the county. Let us show you samples and prices before you buy out of town. • Miss. Nellie Carmicheal, who has been' assisting in Mr. Hemphill's drug store for the last five years, has resigned her position here and has gone to Stratford for a time. Miss Carmicheal will be greatly mis- sed in Hensall. Miss Jean Elder is taking her place in Mr. Hemphill's store. Mrs. Beverly Beaton (nee Miss Dorothy Green), of Detroit, who came over last week to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Green, was taken to Loadon hospital on Sunday .Mrs. Beaton; has been in poor, health for sortie time, and it was thought advisable to take her to the hospital for treatmeat. The young people of the /United church held their regular meeting on Monday evening. Itar. Sutherland gave the topic on "Success" which was very interesting, a quartette bY Mrs. Sinclair, Miss J. Bticheantn, Mrs, M.. Drysdale and Miss Nellie Doyle; a concert solo 'by Mr, S. solo by Miss ,Scarlet, reading byMiss M. Ellis and a mouth Organ selection by Prank ,Hedden were all greatly' enjoyed, aaaasitaaataisaaasasta.... . • ' The October meeting of the Clan- deboye W 1. was held at the home of IVfrs. Hiram Thompson, second conceSsion, aleGillivray, with the president, 1VIrs. George rating, in the chair, There was a• goodly at-- tendance of members atad several visitors • were Welcomed. A very pleasant feattire of the afternoon was the enrolling of new members. The institute has decided to use a part of the money obtained by means of the course' in ewing given re- cently, at which Mrs. Aylesforth, of. Toronto, was instructress, to pur- chase books of "lessons in dress- making" for the institute library. This course in sewing was quite popular and influenced several wo- nfen to join the institute. A. letter of appeal from the Institute for the Blind was read and in response a catalogue is being sent for with a view to taking orders for baskets, brooms, etc. During the past sum- mer over •a50 worth of these baskets and brooms have been sold by Clan- deboye Women's Institute. Mrs. H. Thompson and Mrs. James Dixon were appointed delegates to the con- vention to be held in London in November. A ,buttonhole contest was a spirited affair, with Mrs. H. Thompson and Miss McLaughlin (teacher at Neal's school) as judg- es. The pries a jardinere, was won by• Mrs. Omar- Cunningham. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee, Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. C. Hodgins, Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Lou O'Neil. GRAND BEND Mrs. Sam'l Sims, who visited her parents, IVEr. and rs. John Baird, left for her home in Crediton Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Meyers, of Dashwood, took the services in the Presbyter- ian church Sunday evening. A. concert willbe held in the Presbyterian church on October 27. The program will be a trip through India. • SUNSHINE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fanaon, spent Friday with friends in $t. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley and family spent a few days during the week with friends in Toronto. Among the friends from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Coward were: Mr. and ,Mrs. Brown, Mrs.. P. Straffau, Mrs. W. Straffan, Mr. and Mr. S. Straffan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Straffan, Mr. E. Francis, of Croswell, Mid:la-Mr: and Mrs. Jno. Francis and Mrs. Thomp- son and son, of London and Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis, of Bright. arr. and Mrs. Henry Francis, of the Thames Road spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher. CENTRALIA A mescellaneous shower was held ou Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thos. Willis in honor of Miss Verda Boyes, -a bride -elect. During the evening many lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-be, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Both services in the church bere were well attended on Sunday, Rev. D. McTavish, of Crediton conducted both services while Rev. Mr. Kitely conducted services in Clinton. :The Centralia Ladies' Aid wish to express their thanks to. ell ' who in any way helped to make the concert in James street church the success that it was. Mount Carmel Ernest Sutton is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. On Sunday Rev. Fr. Corcoran an- nounced the bonds of marriage of Albert Smith of Zurich to Laura. Wilds of 11 Con., Stephen, the mar- riage to take place the first week in November. Mrs. Dalehanty, /of Buffalo, is vis- iting at the home of Mr. P. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. P. Carey of Gode- rich called on friends here on Sun- day. • • • Mr. and Mrs: Frank Pickering of Detroit visited the former's brothers Messrs J. and G. Pickering of the 12 con., McGillivray. • Dashwood Dr. H:1-1. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At McCormick's Block, Zwick, every' .• Thursday and Saturday MAIN OFFICE Ifartleib's Block Dashwood, Ont. lVfr. and Mrs. H. Eidt and family of Ingersoll spent Sundayawith-Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade. Miss Flossie Kleinstiver, left on, Saturday for Windsor, where she will remain feta some time. , Messrs 3. J. A. Tiernan and. G. Tie- rnan of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan. on SuridaY. Mr. and MT S , Dan McIsaac of Crediton, visited friends in town on Sunday. • • The Evangelical church sheds have been completed. While silo filling was,, in progress on the farm of Fred Preeter on 'Fri- day, Mr. Ed, Kraft had the misfor- tune to have his left hand caught i11. the cutting box with the result that part of his thumb was taken off. Miss Arnetta Steinhagen is visit- ing in Exeter, Mrs, G. Oestreicher has returned after spending the past few MontliS in Kansas City, Mrs. P. Vassold visited in Zurfeh a few days. aa CreditOh' The fOWlaSapper of .the Creditian United church Will be held, Wednea- daY, October 28. A bountiful,aup- per will be Served from l'tp 9. Fol- lowing this there Will be a good pre - gram, including moving Pieturee. not forget the date as a good time is in store for all. afr, Sam. Hedden, who has been near Ogoma, Sask., fbr the past months returned home Friday night Mr, Everett Sims of,the same plape returned with him. Victoria Street drain is progress, ing nicely and we expect it will be finished shortly. Mr, and Mrs, H, K. Eilber, motor- ed to London on Saturday. A Sunday School convention beld in the united church, Crediton on Monday was very inspiring and in- structive. It has been decided by the mer- chants to observe Tuesday and Sat- urday nights as open nights for the coming year so as not to have to. change again' next summer during holiday season. Quite a number from the United church attended /,Brinsley 'annivers- ary services last Sunday, conducted by Rev, R. A, Brooks, et -Kerwood, a former pastor of this circut. We are pleased to report that Mr. Chas. Eilber is able to be up after his recent operation and hope to soon see him on the street again. Miss A. L. Wilkinson and gentle- man friend of Arkona, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker. It has been, found necessary owing to increased expenses to slightly in- crease the charge for the moving pictures at Crediton. On Saturday evening next, October the 24th and weekly thereafter the charge will be adults 15 cents and children 5 cents. The subject of discourse at the, Evangelical church next Sabbath morning will be; "The voice of Autumn" at the evening Rev. W. Y. Dreier will speak an "The Moun- taineers en the Mountain Top." Hear these Messages. It is not a good preparation for your first Sun- da.yaiii Heaven to have slighted your last Sunday on earth. ,-0•• The fowl supper at the Evangel- ical church last Thursday evening was an overwhelming success in ievery way. About 1200 hungry people gathered to do full justice to the sumptuous and dainty supper. The program of addresses by the clergymen and political candidates, the readings, comic quartettes, the orchestral music and moving pic- tures' combined to make a very en- joyable evening. The proceeds of the occasion totaled to $900. If rau want anything more popular thaw a fowl supper, you will have to get up early and go some. Service as usual in the United church 'Sunday evening. Subject: "Moral Weakness Under the Pres- sure of .Circumstances," 'Aiijalena AdaPade Bages beloVed companion of Mr: John Young was born in Clark Tp., County of Dur- ham on February 16, 1849 and de- parted this life Oct. 19, 193,5:;`at her home in Crediton. Thea departed was united in marriage to Mr. John G. Young on November 18, 1S69, Rev. Mr, Facey officiating. It was thenaprivilege to live in happy wed- lock for 56 years, a privilege that is afforded to very few. Three sons and four daughters were born to them. One son died in 1913 and a daughter in 1910. After their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Young resided ou the farm which is now owned by Mr. John Hirtzel, for a, period of 5 years after which time they moved to Crediton where Mr. Young was en- gaged in the hardware business for 40 years. The late Mrs. Young was an invalid for the last 4 years, but suffered her infirmities in patience and Christian fortitude. She was ever of a quiet and unassuming dis- position. It was practically impos- sible for her to speak unkind and hasty words. She was a loving and kindly mother, and a very devoted and faithful wife. She became a, member of the Methodist church in her girlhood and later attended the Baptist church at Willis Corners with her husband. She is survived by a sorrowing husband, two sons three daughters, nine grandchild- ren and many other friends and re- latives. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at one thirty interment will take place at the Exeter cemetery. The bereaved fam- ily are assured the tender sympathy of their many friends in the town and conanunity. An 'exchange has said that School teachers surely have a hard life. Now that their Convention is over they won't have another holiday un- til election day. After that they have to work hard every- day for nearly two weeks until Thanksgiv- ing Day and from then till Christ- mas and New Years. Oh, but it must be a strenous life. Introduction of a new form of cap for dispensary beer bottles, by which they can be distinguished from ex- port beer bottles, will be a great aid in police war against blind pigs, ac- cording to Inspector Lougheed, head of the Windsor district of provincial police. The new caps will put an end to the practice of bootleggers of covering up an illegal purchase of liquor by displaying a physieian's prescription to the polite, GREENVVAY The choir et the United ellura sang at Grand Bend anniversary Ser- vices on Sunday.. The majority of the congregation also worshiped there. Mrs. Wareham, Of Sarnia, and Mrs. Toll' and children, of London., visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. Mason last week, Miss Eunice 'McPherson has been home visiting her father, who has been ill, Mrs. Engliali is slowly recovering from her recent i1lnes., Miss Myrtle Luther is spending a few weeks at Xerwood. Mr. J. Brophy has returned from a trip to Sask. Mr. J. Hotson and family have moved into their new home here, They have added very much to its appearance by raising it and putting on a Stucco finish. Mies Olive Wilson is visiting at Inwood. Mrs, H. Battram is recovering from her recent illness, Misses Olive and Vida ,Rock have gone to Detroit for a month' d visit. The Golden Jubilee Services in the United church were well attended on Sunday afternoon and evening. Rey. G. I. Kerr, of Lambeth preach- ed inspiring .sertnons with all his old-time vigor. The music furnish- ed by the choir of 22 voices was well rendered and .ahowed careful train- ing by the leader, Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mrs. Maines presided at the organ. During the service, the pastor, Itev. W. J. Maines read letters of greet- ing from the following ex -pastors: Rev. J. H. Chant, Rev. J. E. Holmes, Rev. T. W. Baird, Rev. D. D. Thom- son, Rev. 3. E. Cooke, Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe, Rey. D. W. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. Sherritt. The decorations 4vere in keeping with the day and season. On Wednesday evening the ladies of the United chuch served an ex- cellent fowl supper in connection with the Golden Jubilee Annivers- ary. A large crowd was present in spite of very unfavorable weather. Rev. W. J. Maines, pastor, was chair- man. The program was given by Crediton talent, orchestra, vocal music, readings and special numbers by members of the quartette. A. unique feature of the evening was the presentation of flowers to Mrs. D. Brophy, Mrs. 3. Foster, Sr.; Mrs, R. Webb, Mr, A. Wilson, Mr. R. Hutchinson, by Pearl Brophy, Lor- raine Eagleson, John Steeper, Na- tholie Hutchinson. and Willis Steep- er. These elderly folk were all present at the first church opening. Flowers were also given to Mrs. J. Brown, president of the L.A. by Elda Brown. Mr. A. M. Wilson and. Mr. Hutchinson spoke for a few minutes recalling the events of early days. Proceeds were $232, which with the Sunday collections made the grand total. $264. We would like to men- tion the names of all the former members 'who attended the services on Sunday and Wednesday but space does not permit. However we know everyone was glad to see everybody else and renew old acquaintances. Chicaga's diversion of water from the Great Lakes for Ito drainage can- I al cost lake freighters $6,000,000 and forced ,,freight boats to make 1,000 additional tripin 1925, an official of the Lake Carriers Assoc- iation has announced. The extra trips -necessary were due to a drop of six Indies on the lake level, ale said. Lake vessels this year dis- place 18 feet 6 inches of water. ,In 1921 the displaCement was 21 feet, There will be no increase (;#f tonnage over 1924 when the shipping total is annuonced, he declared, but 1,000 extra trips will show on reeord, ( TU(I$P4Z 00TODIM Vand, *92 • Our Corner who SheMale Votes Noal," The cheap eigar, three for a dime, Won many election 'bout the time That we were horn. The glad hand, 'too lielped numerous country savers through But things are net the earns as then, Now that the women vote like men.; Cheap smokes and hand sliakes Can not win— It's the flattery that gets you in, 0l1L '°m40 Maven' ;0 a Sag OM *** *** *** Merely telling the truth is easy; the hard. part is to see it. *** *** *** Middle age is that period when he likes to call his cronies „`the boys," *** *** *** / Soon the thrills Will all he gone. There are only so many naughty things to do. *** *** *** One reason why the broad road leads to deatruction Is because is in- courages speeding. *** ***'*** Most people could reduce by liv- ing on what their services to the world are worth. *** *** *** Some grow up to a big job and some just swell above the neck. *** *** *** ' A big vocabulary doesia't help much if you can't say "no." a** *** *** If you flirt with Satan, you must expect' to have a devil of a time, ,,** *** *** The "grouna floor" is the place where the sucker is let in just be- fore the bottom drops out. .***.*** *** If the drug etre were eight miles away and she had to walk, there would be less rouge sold when she got there. krs. Jane Pierce, widow, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Cameron, Catherine St., Parkhill. Mrs. Cameron is the only one jiving of Mrs. Pierce's family. JSBORNE & IIIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 'lead Office, , Farquhar, Ont, President, Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON JAS. McKENZIN DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCR AGENTS ?MTN ESSERY. Centralla, Agent. fel Usborne and Biadulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent f 07 Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Sox 98 Exeter; Ontario. • (MADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors. Exeter. • Khiva apple butter la the, ord,ar of the clay around here. ) 1Vir. attd, Mra. Oraltdord 1Vicrolier- .0/3. 0314 t AMOY,' Qt P/gsk1lli1, Silent naywit Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Rats, Mra. Oharlie Ragier re, tarned haute 011 lionday aater spend* ing their hen0YMOOP. in Detroit, aiid ,Mrs. Witzel and daughter's land Xrezie, epent Sunday inv Ailsa Qraig. Mk. John Williatne, Jr, has renta ed his farm to Mr. Werton Schroeder of Dashwood. Mr. W1lUam is Williamshay- ing a. sale on WednesdaY. Oct, 28t11,, AUCTION SALE • FARM. STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLDi.1FFECTS William McNeil and Wm, 'Nairn 'have received instructions f roin, Robt. Taylor and Morley Wass to sell by public auction, on LOT 0, CON. 9, USBORNE 3 :tiles south of Winchelsea — on -- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1925 at 1 o'clock the following; HORSES—Good reliable :driving mare, a good general purpose geld- ing rising 9 years, broken to all harness; good general purpose geld- ing rising 6 years, broken. double; heavy team of geldings rising 6 and 7 years old, about 1500 ib. Thee horses are all broker:al. heavy teara of Belgain mares rising 3 years, un- broken; team of Clyde geldings ris- ing 3 years old, general purpose mare rising 3 years. These horses are all unbroken, CATTLE—Good young Jersey cow due March 25th; 15 good cows due Nov., Dec, and Jan.; Shorthorn, Polled Angus and Hereford breeds. HOGS—Sow with litter, 1 week old; sow due in November, sow due •in Decem.ber, 9 pigs 2 months old, 10 pigs 9 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS—A good M. -H. 1110Wer, walking plow, scuffler, bag truck, good rubber tired buggy, light wagon, steel tired • buggy, ex- tension ladder, set of -whiffletrees, good De Laval cream separator, good robe, an all wool blanket, 2 good forks, set of single harness, set of double harness with high col- lars and britchen complete, 2 large open bells, a Daisy churn, a dash churn, grind stone, set of bean scales, 300 ib, capacity; set butter scales, about 10 cords wood 24 in. long, a quantity of good hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Bed- room suite, spring and mattress, 2 toilet sets, parlor suite, 4 pieces; a good wood or coal range, tables, butter bowl, sap buckets and apiles, number of sealers, flour bin, salt box, number of chairs, an Aladdin lamp other lamps, sanitary closet, organ and stool and other articles too numerous TtouRmmenstion. All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes with 6 per cent • ad.- ded. ROBERT TAYLOR, Proprietor WILLIAM McNEIL and WILLIAM NAIRN, Auctioneers CHRYSLER S1X--Phaeton. $1860;Codch,$1945;Roadster," $2270; Sedan, $2275; Royal Coupe, $2410; Brougham, $2505;Imperial,$2690;Crown. Imperial, $2825. CHRYSLER FOUR—Touring Car,$1240;C/ubCoupe,$1385; Coach, $1460; Sedan, $1535. Hydraulic f our -wheel brakes at alight extra cost. All prices f.o.b. Windsor, taxa dant. Bodies by Fisher on all Chrysler enclosed models. Allmodels equipped with full balloon tires. Vlre are pleased to extend the convenienceoftimeayments. Ask abouf,Chrysler s pattractive plan. Chrysler dealers and su- perior Chrysler service eVery- where. All Chrysler models are pro. tectedagainsttheftby the Fedco patented car numbering sys, tem, exclusive with Chrysler, which cannot be counterfeited andcannotbe alteredortemov. edwithout conclusiveevidence of tampering. You Don't Have to Pay a Penalty for Motor Luxury Just ask yourself what it is you most desire in your car. Acceleration? Speed? Every. one knows the ease of Chry- sler's 70 miles plus. Roadability?Comfort?No car, no matterhowraany hundred extra pounds it is burdened with in the effort to obtain greater riding ease, equals the new Chrysler Six in these fea, tures due to the low center of gravity and the Chrysler type of rear spring tnouring. tably uninterrupted service. All this the new Chrysler Six at the new low prices gives its owners at half the purchase price of cars presumably hav- ing comparable quality—yes, and at far, far less than the operating and maintenance cost of the more cumbersome cars. We are eager to have you prove all the new Chrysler Six does. Then. you'll see why no other car, at any price, affords what has come to Freedom from mechanical at. be tr a ci mar ked In. the tention?The,ChryslerSixhas a public mind as "Chrysler Six world wide reputation for no- performance." CH RYS LE R • C. C. Pilon, Huron Garage p110/0 1st. EXETER, ONTARIO