HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-09-20, Page 3SEAEORTH HOSPIT,t STs' 1 Rtt
Saforth News; The worst thunder-
:sierra of the year visited this district ion
Wednesday evening anti in ` the. early
h4tars of Thursday, irtorantYt�g" Daring the
storm, the elevator tower at Scott Me-
oriel Hospital was struck but no damage
'was � toAe inside, 'the elevator mover
being unharmed. Some bricks were
dial -
placed.. The hospital is tilled at present,
DOTS! HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Exeter Times: Doug, • harness and
Rich. I "don narrowly escaped serious ins
a
eery on Wednesday evening of last week
when :s biey'eie on which they were rid'
Ing collided with the side of an automo-
bile. Douglas`. was on his wheel and was
carrying Richard on the handle bars
and as Mr. Andrew Hamilton was about
to make a tem with his car the boys
failed to notice and ran into the car.
Fortunately they were thrown clear of
the - wheel as one of the wheels of the
auto passed over - the bicycle damaging
it considerably.
DR, F. J. R. FOR TER.
• Late House Surgeon New • Orph-
;haimic and Aural Hospital% yam
at
eloorefield's Eye Hospital. and ' Golden
'Square Throat Hospital. London. En¢.
53 Waterloo St.S., Stratford.Tele-
-. - e-267. -
Upon
At Hotel Bedford, Goderich, from 7
o'elbck on' the evening -of -the third--Mon'-
day of each month until the following
day, Tuesday, jit 1.00 p.m.
4
- -
W. MONTEITH.
CHAR're t4BD ACCOUNTANT.
269 'Ont ria t,x .-..:.I I0 Star-- 73ifiidittg, -
Stratford, Ont. Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL CARDS
HAYS & HAYS,
. Barristers, ...and Solicitors.
R. C. Hays, K.C., and R. C. Hays. B.A.
Hamilton street. Goderich.
Telephone 88
i
M
DOUGLAS R. NAIF..N.
Barrister rant Sallcitor
)ff-ice : Hamilton St. Phone i2.
FRANK DO TNELLY, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 282. HAMILTON ST.. Goderich.
Fj . R. DARROW. •
(Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc.
Suocessor to J. L Killoran.
Phone 97. Office, The Square, Goderich.
ERNEST M. LEE.
Barrister and Solicitor
Sun Life Bldg.. Adelaide, and Victoria.
Streets.
Telephone: Elgin 5301
° Toronto 2.
CHIROPRACTIC
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER,
CHIROPRACTOR A N D DRUGLESS
THERAPIST, ,GODERICH.
•
Equipped with electro -magnetic baths.
Electronic electric treatment and Chiro-
practic. Chronic, organic and nervous
diseases. Lady in attendance: Office
.iours.2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m. and by ap-
eointment. Closed Wednesday from 12
+.o 6 p.m.
A. N. • ATKINSON, residence and
office, corner of South street and Br:-
_ _ _.._.__t annia._Fts?.a51,._e 3.4L.
AUCTIONEERINO
Til'OMAS GUNDRY es SON.
Live Steck 'and General Auctioneers. -.
Elgin. Ave., Goderich.
Sales made everywhere and all efforts
made to give you satisfaction. -
Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
Phone 119. -
INSUP-ANCE
'U cKI1LOP MUTUAL !SIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY '
owoompreal
PARSE AND ISOLATED TOWN PRO-
•. PERTY INSURED.
Value of property insured up to Jail -
nary, 1910. $3,648,975.00.
OFFICERS—A. Broadfoot, -Seaforth,
president; .Jas. Connolly, Goder ch, Vice-
]?'resident; M. A. Reid, $eafort n, Secre-
•.ary-Treasurer.
DIRECTORS—Alex. Broadfoot, Sea-
oith R. R. 3; Jas. Shoulcce, Walton;
Wm. Knox, Londeeboro; Geo. Leonhardt,
Bornholm No. 1; John ,Pepper, Bruce-
field; J'as. Godericl ; 'Robert`
Perris, Blyth; Thos. Moylan, Seaforth
No. 5; Wnt. R. Archibald, Seaforth No. 4.
AGENTS -W. J. Yeo, R. R. 3, Clinton;
Jas.,." Watt, Blyth; Finlay McKercher,
S'3eaforth; John Murray. Seaf< rth.
Policyholders can pay their assess-
ments at Calvin . Cutt's store, Ooderich
The Roysi Bank, Clinton, or J. '>g,
4teld's, l3ayrneld:.
- FIRE INSURANCE
Have it attendedto by the
WEST WAWANO C' )raAL liar
• ' Est$bli� heci
Read. OMeeit rininSannens,, .Orifi
Rooei=t David on, 'Dungannon, Presi-
dent; Ernest Ackert, Holyrood,• A'ice-
Oresident;--in--additiort the Pr'e dent'
and Vice President, the following are
'D$reetore: Wm, Wstson, A'afbur"s;• W. J
Thompson,' Auburn; Wm. Mctiuillian,
Lucknow; W. P. Reed, R.R. 2, Thiamin
Harry L, Salkeld, Goderich; Dan Mae,
mal', Ripley; Griffin., R. R. No. S,
LII- "1tt, pec,
os,f3Tq►"Jr� Tre
0. COUNTER GE`.T.S APPOINTMENT'
Minton, News Reaorci: Mte ' 'Money-
Counter ;received official notification: at.
itbu>a yesterday f roht the Oivi1, Service
Comnciissipzt, Ottawa, et his apl intment
as, l)ostinasterir here, to -1111 the position
made Vacant last spring by the death of
Mr Janes. Scott.
GEoutlE MWQLURE INJURED
Huron • Expositor George McClure,
teen-age son of Mr,• and Mrs. Roger Mc
biure, ¥cItillop, suffered a broken wrist
early •Thursday* afternoon when throw..
from his bicycle on North Main street
Young McClure, who is a student at the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute, wee on his
way to school when Beverly Beaton, six-
year-old son of . Mr. and Mrs. Beverly.
Beaton, ran in front of the bicycle.- In
avoiding him, McClure was thrown from
his wheel with resulting injuries.
PEANUTS GROWN AT SEAFORTH
Huron Expositor: The price of pea-
nuts in Seaforth, will •no longer be de-
pendents on tariffs and freight and such
things, now that the luscious nuts are
being grown locally. Mr. James Rivers
of the l�torth Road, has shown us some
anut 1i1ant$ wIiiefi fie took from his
garden Thursd&y, each of which is laden
with nuts. On one choice plant was
counted 54 peanuts. • The peanuts are
attached to the plant not unlike pota-
e`
Y•oes;anti were -grown- in a sandy -soil- and
planted early in May. Mr.Riverspro-
.cured lie peanuts he planted from .his
son, who brought them from Kentucky
Mr. H. G. Meir .also has peanut planti
growing in his garden on the North Road
�(SFlE`it�Ci�& LEVEB,--IN >�p)tiEEL
Clinton News Record: Traffic Officer
(,ever, who was' so badly injured whenhis
motorcycled struck gravel as be was per•
ening a ear a few weeks ago, i• now able
to get abotit-in- a wheeled car. He comes
up town, with hie faithful wife, or some
one else, -at the- power end, and is glad
to meet his' friends. The forced inaction
while a badly fractured leg mends has
been . very irksome, as one can imagine,'
and,a. wheeled chair must certainly seem
a rather prosy vehicle to 'a man who
has been used to 'dashing about on a
motorcycle. However, it is- usually 'a
safe one and for the present suits the
ellecun? tenees._''fine,----W__onder what his_
feelings are when he sees any' motor driv-
er act in an unlawful manner. Does he
feel with his good foot for the gas plug -
so that he can give chase? We are glad
to see Officer Lever able to be about
even in •a chair, and trust his complete
recovery will not be long delayed.
DEATH OF C. T. THOMPSON
Blyth Standard: The citizens bf
Blyth were greatly shocked on Saturday
when they heard that Cecil Thomas
Thompson, youngest. son of Mrs-. Neil
Thompson, had contracted that dread
disease, infantile paralysis. Drs. Milne
and Kilpatrick were called immediately
and after- temporary treatment they de-
cided that serum should be secured, so
John and Hugh Thompson left at once
on • on • secure it and for a while
the patient seemed to be improving, but
during Sunday night he gradually sank
until early in the morning he passed
quietly away. The deceased was born in
St. Thomas on September 16, 1917, and
in 1928 moved to Blyth. He was a
splendid scholar. leading the class most
of the time an seemed to have a re-
tard willed cth "rwfse and called him to
his heavenly home. He was of a quiet, i
retiring disposition. Those left to mourn
his loss are his bereaved mother, and
pelicious Cereal Promotes
Regular Habits °
The- right kinds of •foods form
'the very basis of health. You need
nourishment far strength and en-
,orgy. !And you need "bulk" to prem
vont common constipation;
Otherwise,this ailment may cause
headaches, oss of appetite and
energy. You ,can correct it,usually,
by eating a delicious cere 1.
Kello 's A ieB1tAN adds gen-
erous "bulk" to your daily' Ynenu.
Tests show this "bulk" is similar
to that found in.leafy ,vegetables.
Inside the body, the fiber of Aue
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
a soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
ALL -BRAN .is also a good source.
of vitamin B and iron.
Isn't it safer—and pleasanter—
to enjoy this food in place of taking
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-Bsaw
daily will overcome most types of
common constipation. Chronic cases,
with each meal.If seriously ill, see
your doctor. Au. -BRAN makes no
"cure-all." claim to ' r - "
be a cu a all.
Serve-ALtranArr arr'•a"` eel with^�
ufiilf -or creamer,- or cook into fluffy '
muffins and breads.
Remember, Kellogg's A,LL-BRAN
is all bran with only necessary fla-
vor n ,added. It contains much
'e needed "Milk""than `part=bran •-
- _prs� duet& et -..the -=red-and-
package at your grocer's. Made
Kellogg in London',
Deeilite ineleinent weather, 'Members erf
the western ,section of Mbktia'nd Presby-
teriii Society , %ltrX.S. of the Presbytet'iell
Churei in „ Ctinada, .gathered in "Liege
nuntbers''for clic, seedenal meeting which
was held iin 'KnoX OUZO, Riplelr, on
Thlersday. The gathering was presided
teYer'iaY Mas. (ROY.) T. D. Mcculipugh of
Kincardine, a ,vice-president of the Pres-
byterial. Opening devotional exercises
Were led by 'Mrs, Macau,- and Mrs.
(Rev.) Burgess of .Sotith Kinloss.- Are-
soltition of sympathy was extended to
Mrs. . McWhinney, Of Dungonnen, who
had recently been bereaved by the, death
Of her father. Roll -call was responded
to by cheering. reports of work ih the
various tiendliaxics—Asltfleld, Dungannon,
Lucknow, Kincardine, Lorne, South Kin-
loss and Ripley. Kinlough was the only
one not represeftted. • Mrs. Martin, Pres-
byterial treasurer, reported that the. re-
ceipts to date were about equal to those
of .this 'time last year. Mrs. Ntcltenzie of
Ripley favored with a pleasing solo. In
the absence of Miss P, B. Lamont, field
'secretary, who 'through illness was un-
able to be present, Mrs, L, leallantyne,
secretary of publications, addressed. the
gathering. She spoke of her pleasant
memories and happy association withithis,
Presbyterial, the County of Bruce being
her native country Her theme was
mstinc;ve
er
Qu Iity
?R�
Fresh From-
the
Gardens
12, Evelyn Martin, 8. 8. , Archie
,Phillips, .Willa Irwin and Bernadine Al-
ton, all of U.S.S. No. 13 (Belfast) ,
A recitation contest for 2nd Olass
pupils Was very interesting, prizes being
awarded to Billie Stewart (Dungannon),
Dorothy Webb (St. Hlens), Murray Wilk-
inson (St. Helens) and Helen McDonald
(St. Helens) .
The spelling match was indeed a cre-
dit to those taking part, there being two
from each school. Dorothy Robb (Dun-
gannon), was the champion, while 2nd,
3rd and 4th prizes, were awarded to Vera
i
1
Las
;,� enby 'iBellast), Marie McGh'ostie also
>+ellow-citizethship. S, spoke o! the„ „ereleeliast,�-a eeeenau Miller- (St. Helense,
present purest in the world. and believed - _ The following --is- the completed pie
that fellow -citizenship was the only rem- list:
edy. "Christianity must• precede citizen- GRAIN
ship. 'Then all would be well. Life is a' Spring wheat, Marquis, 1 quart—Ber-
elass mons:__,,.-.-K...teyt-book-,:1 t e
nacli�.. A1ton;u . Sprlrxg _ Wlteat, • 1Vrarquis;
Scriptures.' We are under marohing or- sheaf—Cecilia St. Marie, Russell P
- �.. -..- hlllips,
dors, wrist Jesus''Christ as our -leader. : ernridliie Alton, `1taphael St. Marie,
Ontario. Communion with God through prayer Oats—Alaska, 1 quart—Mitchell Ellin,
will lead to greater success. We must be 1, 2, 3 and 4; Oats, Alaska, sheaf—Mit-
!?•u1d--get=eeeleee.ash ell .Elliott -A1yin -Alton_ �, %3firl:y3-_O. A
-two.
brothers, -John. -and- Hugh,•-of.-8lythr...Melee '-oi' CYfe great 'growth of inissTonary `C° ``2}: ` sheaf -George --Webster; ; .Sweer
and one- sister, Mrs. John Holescher, of Corn, Golden Bantam, 6 ears --Mitchel
work since the organization of a mission -
Tara. Elliott, Doris Wilkinson, Luena .Laidlaw,
ary society in Montreal 70 years ago and -Ernest Beecroft. 'Mangers, 31 -Lois Wistb-
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE SEIP urged all to make missionary endeavor ster, -Johnny Pritchard, Malcolm Ruch._
-Huron Expositor: -Death ca -me as- a) the first (Mr fereroat thing in their anon, Gordon McDonald. Turni s-
17
' happy release from suffering to an es- lives. Mrs. (Rev.) Hanna, of Ripley, Percy Rammage, Muriel Purdon. Beets—
teemed resident of Seaforth -on Tuesday, I rendered a solo which was much enjoy- Clara Reid, Rus. Irwin, Mabel Nicholson,
September 11th, when Mrs. George Seip ed. Mrs. Alan McLeod • of Kincardine Caroline Hitmphlrey Carrots -Clara
passed away at her home on Market St., I •
read a comprehensive report -of the Sum= Reid,. Willa IrwineMorris Currie, Mitchel
at ,,the age of 68 years. Mrs. Seip had
been in poor health for' the past' ten ' mor School prepared by Miss Agnes Wil- Elliott. Onions—Angus McDonald, Mit.
years and for three years had been en! liamson of " Wingham,. the, Presbyterial's .chel Elliott, Greta Humphrey, Ruby
a3most complete invalid. She was born representative at the Kintail Summer -Sherwood_ , Parsnips—Russell W e b b,
in Wilmot township, Waterloo County,' school this year. A question drawer was•
Grant Rutherford,- Nannie M. Taylor,
her maiden name being Minnie Katzen- conducted by Mrs.• Ballantyne, and much Mildred Sherwood.
Meier, and 35 years ago was united in, valuable information gleaned therefrom. . FLOWERS
marriage at New Hamburg to Mr- Geo. L.The singing of• a 11ymn.fancL.prayer _by Aeters—riess EedY. Earl McDonald,
•
Seip. Four years later the family came! Miss McCallum, of Kincardine, brought
to Seaforth where she had since oontin- a successful,, gathering to a close, after
uously resided. Mrs. Seip was a mem- i
ber of Northside United church and i which the .ladies of Ripley served refresh=
while health permitted, an active worker ' ments. - - -
in the W.M.S. and Ladies' Air/ Societies,.
but her chief interest centred in her ,
home, where her presence will be meet. St.• Helens School
greatly missed, and her memory always
1Ze List
cherished. She is survived by her hets- i
band and a family ''of three daughters, Pr
Miss Beatrice Seip, of London; Miss Wil- 11' St. Helen's School Fair was held on
ma Seip, R.N., and Miss Abbie Seip, at 'Monday, September 17th, with much
home. She is also survived bye one bre- success. Cool weather failed to chill the;
ther, Mr. Charles Katzenmeier, of Ham -
ardor of the contestants in the .various
Ilton, and one. sister, Mrs. W. W. Robin- , events, while a large crowd Of interested'
son, of London.. The funeral was held
from her late home on Thursday after- ( spectators gave close attention -as the
noon, when the services were conducted program was presented. Early in the
y er pas or, - ev. ar c a• y the nib r ve-ar1
Interment` was made in. • Maitlan�Tank ; 1'0 :30 a.m. were in place; in :readiness for
cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs, the judges tet begin their work. The
Earl and Harry Katzenmer, Roy ]Jo^k- Domestic Science and Sewing werejudg=
hart, Robert Boyd, William Morrison and ed by Mrs. Wellington Henderson, Luck -
A. L. Porteous. ( now; the vegetables, grain, manual
•
training, etc., by Messrs. Ian McLeod, 1
DEATH OF, MRh. GEO. McSPADDEN (,Agricultural Representative, Clinton, Mr.,
are qiickfy
SOothW&VeaiW
SY
JOHN PINDER
PLUMBING, HEATING
._, ..
SHEET METAL WORK
Phone 127 P. O. Box 131
logo®:_,,..,
R. 'Wheeler
FUNERAL 'IlatEC'tOR AND
EMBALMER
ALSO AMoRULANCE SER.VICE
•G'ODERIICH, ' OWTA.RI0
Huron Expositor: The death occurred R. McKercher and Mr. J. Berry, Assis-
tant Agricultural Representative in
at her home in Seafcrth on Wednesday, Bruce Co Mr. D, McMoran, Lucknoa .
September 1'2th, of a former well. known was the judge of poultry.
and greatly esteemed resident of Morris
anti MoKillop Townships," in the person. At one o'clock the five schools taking
part—Union School
cf Mrs. George McSpadden. Mrs. Mc- - .Sections 8 and 13
Spadden suffered a severe stroke on' (Dungannon and Belfast, of Ashfield,
Thursday of last week, her death follow and Numbers 4 (St. Herons) 12 and 14,
Weste-Wawanes#; farmed
Ing less than a week later. • The deems- ode, in which about two ',hundred chil
ed, whose maiden name was Elizabeth
Shortreed, was the daughter of the late dren participated. Each school had its
John Shortreed, one of the pioneers of I banner, and all marched to the skirl of
Township, where she was born 71
years ago, In 1903 she was united in,
marriage to Mr. George McSpadden and
following her marriage; resided' on the i
8th concession of McKillop, - until five
years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. McSpad-
den retired from the farm and came td
Seaforth, - which had since been her
home. She was a member of Cavan
United church, Winthrop. for a great
many -years, and a woman of exemplary
Christian character. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by four stepdaugh- ;
ters, Mrs. J. H. McMillan, Elgin, Man.:
Mrs. W. 11E. Hawley, Roser, Manitoba ;
Mrs F. Hutchings, Barons, Alberta; Miss
Minnie McSpadden, at home, and by two
sons, Messrs. Zack and W. G. McSpadden
of McKillop. She is also survived by
three brothers and one sister, Mrs. Henry
Scott. of Ilderton; Dr. George Shortreed,
of Grand View, Manitoba, and Messrs.
W. J. and. Robert IL Shortreed of -Morris
Township.
the bagpipes played by Piper McOuillin
Upon reaching the grounds adjoining the
church, ' the five schools en mass forma-
tion were put through the Stra-thcona
exercises by Mr. E. C. Beacom, I. P, S.,
who pronounced the various• schools to
have been well trained. ' .
Next followed the Public _,Speaking
Competition, in which there were nine
contestants, and prizes were awarded n.
follows: (1) Annetta Stewart, of U.S.S
No. 8 (Dungannon) , this being the third
successive year that this prize has been
awarded to a pupil of Dungannon
school. Anetta's subject was, "Birds—
Our Feathered • Friends." Second prize
went to Florence Beecroft of S. S. No. 14,
West Wawanosh,l whose subject was
"Citizenship." Third p- . was awarded
to Vera Lazenby, U,8.S. No. 13, • Ashfield
(Belfast), who spoke on "Canada's Re-
creational Wealth." • Jean Welwood, S
S,,,po. 14, whose subject was "The Un en
Jack" was awarded fourth prize. Other
contestants were Cecelia St. Marie, S. 8.
THE GOMERICH HEAT FOLKS
All tails promptly attended to day
or mit.'
Plumes Stere :3a5, (fes 455.
Don't laugh at this poor fellow 1
Here's the 'first cold Angie With
the furnace "raring" for food, --
and he's forgotten to order
anyi -^" t—
*arm 'days came. he -died ;his
brains with his overcoat and his
wife put thein away. 'in moth-
balls. What he should have done
was to use pie same braliis lei
July that be did in Jenuary.
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE
-gCdre i ANTB'RAT'1`B
o_4
00
GADERI(H
-ATMLleABIK(1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Alii BALM Rs
A„ ULANCE 13Eiiv1cE AT ALL
tfart li'1t1#T OR B:At
1
Harold Henry, Perry Dlurnin. Phlox—
Doreen Irwin. Dorothy Webb, Harold
Humphrey, Cecilia St. Marie. Zinnias—
Grace Weatherhead, George McGee,
Russell Irwin, Ivan McCluflin. Cosmos—
Doris Wilkinson, Rosa Jamieson, Russell
Farrier, Ruby Sherwood. African Mari
golds--0or. Miller, Caroline Humphrey,
Percy Ramage, Harold Taylor, Verbena
—Greta Humphrey, ...Angus McDonald,
Donald Ross. Calendula-aleck Inglis,
Grant -Rutherford, Mae .McDonald, Hugh
David McDonald. Salpiglosis—Alvin Al-
ton, Russell Webb, Iona Swan, Laurine
Miller. Careopsis—Clayton .Alton, Emily
Martin, .Lucille- Ste Marie- Gaiillardia.--
Mu r -ay Wilkinson, Dorothy Alton, mil-
Ilam Martin.
FROM HOME FARM
Winter wheat, any vtirtety, 1 quart—
Cecilia St: Mance-Muriel -Pu1'dah; Jock"
Alton, Bernadoan • Alton. Winter wheal
any 'variety, sheaf—Marjorie- Purdon,
Muriel Purdon, Grant Rutherford, Hugh
Rutherford. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers --
Gordon Miller, Helen McDonald; Harold
Henry, Marie Swan. F otatoes, Green
Mountain—Dorothy Alton, . Cecilia SL. -
Marie, Grant Rutherford. Russell Webb,
Potatoes, Dooleys—Anetta Stewart, Frank
lin Eedy, Murray Wilkinson, Doris WYl-
kinson. Largest pumpkut—Rung Sher,.
wood, Mary Humphrey, Charles Falconer,
ehirley Buchanan. Bowl or vase of da e- -
ltas—Doris Wilkinson. Murray Wilkinson,
Dorothy Webb, Bernadean Alton. Bowl
of flowers suitable for dining table—Mur-
ray Wilkinson, Donald Ross, Grace Wea-
therhead, Doris Wilkinson.
FRUIT . -.
Plate -of -Northern •-Sp-tesAllan Miller,
Harold Woods, Malcolm Buchanan, Ceci-
lia St. Marie. Plate Snow Apples—Har- '
old Taylor, Clayton Alton, Annie Taylor.
Alvin Alton, Plate Ri a Tomatoesee e-
is Wiljcinson, Shirley Buchanan, Berns-
ean_ Altaxte-Clar-a--Reid,---date- -Amsted—
Fruit for table—Allan Miller, Ralph Bro-
(Continued on page 6) -
That Stab -Like Pain
In the SrnaIl of the Back
It is hard to work with a weak, lame, aching
back.
Backache may come from sick kidneys, and what
slot of troublesick kidneys cause.
.But they can't help it. If mere work is put On
them than they can stand it is not to'•be wondered
they get out of order. -
-On the -first --sign of a bnekathe Down's. -Maness
Pills should be taken. -
` 'hey • go, to the. seat of the trouble. They help
strengthen the weak bnek; they help regulate the
kidneys, and then there is no further excuse for
kidney trouble :to exist. --
t9QN 9‹) ....� Q :`..,off t.
H
0110Ni iO)ROLT
before you spend
a -dollar --M±-car-
Morrls
611
FULLY. ENCLOSED
KNEE. ACTION
1 NO question about it, the best way to judge motor cars
is to try the ownership test. And that's why we have
a 1934 Knee-Aetion Chevrolet all ready for you to drive,
today! We want you to try the really up-to-date car in
the low -price field before you spend a dollar! Chevrolet,
and Chevrolet alone inits class, gives you Enclosed Knee-
Action ... Shock -Proof Steering ... Cable -Controlled
Brakes .. Body by Fisher .... and the flashing perfor-
mance of a proved Six, with Blue Flame Cylind. r Head.
Nate
BLUE•FL31ME
�LIN�ER iiB]!D
CABLE -CONTROLLED
BRAKES
u.
SHOCK -PROOF
STEERING
BODY BY FISHER
By
SAFETY a BEAUTY
coothrolimosomomerromoom
CALL TUBMst
C-i24C
if
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Mostar Six froni Sfeei lord Six from
$844
" XPi dei �ialfy iqquip"PJ; o7 1. c ory, Melfi
(fat. Fraigbt and e;ararataatrot !Cracks? cooly,,o*tea. New 10* eirao•priras sot:he CMAC plan.
A' (ENERAL M(YtOPJ .VALVE. PRODUCED IN CANADA
--.GEORGE G. MacEWAN,GoderiCh, Ont.
ro
.d