HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-10-09, Page 7II14..DA Fg OCBER Oth, l9
E ��
e ri eratiou
a""'."^
leo l e ,� pia e r 00,..
Ate. 114.
Elliott McVittie43 PQt a. F 0 41
n
22tf}
A New York dgetor•,' says that 10010
are to some extent 'conditioned by diet.
Thin seems odd, for certainly the pret-
tiest girls are those who eat the
plainest food.—Peterborough Examiner.
ROY N. BENTLEY
INCOME TAX—(Business. Pri- •
vats or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services—(Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing-- (Private or Cowmercial
work) .
36 REGENT ST
• BOX 58 PHONE 231,1
Goderich, Ont. 20tf
GODERICH MEMORIAL -
SHOP
NEWEST DESIGNS
BEST OF MATERIALS
Guaranteed workmanship at'
prices that will please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS FEES*
Call at our oMce: or drop us a.
line to Box 161, Goderich. We
'will be pleased to call and help •
choose a suitable ,memorial for
your family plot: '
R. A. SPOTTON
St. 'Andrew's St.
1
•
WHEELER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
No extra charge for the use
of our Funeral Horne, Toron-
to Street
Prompt Ambulance
Service
Phone :135
"'la:. 255 Or.7
Lighiain
Tbre: E11jQttEIrni1iesfrom
Iritan ;Lwrngin ,, Godeilat
By N jrll a AOehoi' Meinne7S. inLoAdon
Et*, PrOlike
The descendanta oke three different
Elliott faaniliea; today 15,0 14 t,orie>rich.
towpship, Harron county. A11. cone
front 1''emwaua h eounnty, Northern Ire -
144144 bnit. (r(a)in no relationship.
of 'the earliest to come to Gode-
rich towusb.1 Wilt. a John Elliott, who
was born In %E iiakijle11n, Fernitanagh,
Ireland, in November, 1819. In April,
1836, lie, with his wife, two sons and
mother and lather, boarded ship, but
off the coast of Newfoundland they
were shipwrecked and' the; father was
drowned and all their property lost.
* *
Ou 'arrival In Canada John Elliott,
with his family and mother, came at
gtice to Huron county. Near, Clinton,
at "Gravel House," cin the Huron road,
Mr. Elliott changed his last pound to
pay for a uveal for the party. . They
then proceeded to Goderich and, after
paying for a barrel of -flour, had two
shillings left.
* * *
Ato the Canada Company's office he
MOV1NG WEST
M. Rawlinson Limited _ regularly mala
.up and ship Household Furniture. Con
Solidated Pool Cars to Manitoba, Saskatch-
ewan, Alberta, British Columbia and to
California. Wrlt4(s, Wire or phone for reduced
freight rates. Established 1885.,
you Yong. St., Toronto, Kingsdale5125
goVIMII, PACKUIG, SHIPPf(iIQ all STOIIAQE'
IF
You worry about your present
or future security,
Phone Carlow 1706 or write
B. R. ROBINSON.
Monarch Life Assurance repre-
sentative, R.R. -1, •Goderich.
3ftf
Elimination Of Waste
First Rule •For. Health,
IIeg lar elimination of wastes -
from the' body is one of the para.
mount rules for good health. Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills are of help
to faulty elimination. The pombina-
•
tion of laxative and , tonic drugs
contained in these pills make them
one of the most useful, and best
- -remedies fon disord.red condition-of—
Installs -;ion and 2,epair •
Service.
,Pumps and Pressure Systems
of all types.
Engines, "Plotor-. :a -ad Wind-
mills.
Goodyear Belts all starid-
arc. lengths.
All fair- quipmelit . and
machinery
„NEWS' IDEA
1TiSTRIM-TOi{S
6Oi➢ERIC1I, ONT.
Phone-
Carlow ;:S21
the eliminatory orges.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills help
to stimulate the liver, clean the
coated tongue, sweeten the breath'
and eliminate waste from the; isys-
rented a place, ltnownas the a`oa o+,
farm', ()n the atlr coneessioh,'Goderich
township; After ,re rain there Roar
yeas 'he bought a fa rt a ."the 5th
concession, one Zile nertl'i of Porter's
Hill. This flute is occupiedtoday by
his grandson, 'A ctor Elliott. '
John Elliott was- a Methodist and
retired to Goderich toward the end o$
his life and he. died "there at the age
of seventy-five.
* * *
A favorite story of the family is that
John Elliott once walked to London to,,.
buy a scythe and • carried it all the`
way Koine with him,
John Elliott had a fancily of six. sons
And four daughters, Robert, Gabriel,
William, Jain, James, Thomas, Mar-
garet, Elizabeth, Mary , Ann and
Frances. , In two instances- two, sisters
married two brothers: Mrs. 'Robert
McLean and Mrs. John McLean, Mrs.
John Cox. and Mrs. James Cox, Gode-
rich township.
* *
William ,Elliott, the third son, stayed
on the homestead and his, family eoit-'
sisted of; Thomas, Ben, Victor, Volni,
William .and two girls, now Mrs. Harri-
son and Mrs. Robert Thompson, all oo
Goderich, township, except Ben, John
and Willialii,, . Thomas. Elliott, who until reeently
lived on a farm near Porter's Hill, is
now retired in Brucetleid. His four
girls: Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Sc1loe,uhals, -cud
Mrs. Hay Cox,, live in Clinton and
Goderich township..
Mrs. °Robert 'l'hompsou has three
children :.Jtobin, ixi Godericli'township ;
Elizabeth, in Lydon. and Mary, an
honor graduate if Western University
of a 'few years ago. Last year she
spent` in Oxford Cniversity with' her
husband, Robert Aldw ilikle, a Rhodes
scholar, l irn in Huron county.
'There'st wi : ;woe
allipol
Q , '
But "that i€ au• old story,' and t-
romaace 'Lao gone out of the sea' 'itMt
lmt
the Pag:Ang of the sailiing ship and the
adve>ilt of the. inner►1 i 40, , age, -Kipling.
tiled ',to r•II aire poetry out of a ateam-
ehip, but lois attempt wat3 forced and
mechanical, and in desperation yecried, }Loral tend ¢ins a Robbie Burne
to sing t. song of (*canal" There els no
poetry in etea.,a,---at least not the kind;
that Burns wrote, or that of Allan
Cunningham. with its free, lyrical
sweep that transports ins hon nediately
out into the open spaces and salt air
of the ocean: with. his sander lot as tlae Jo117' ('.
A wet sheet and to flowing sea, shellback " was with his rough a
A wind that follow fast, dleriloit one. Perhaps the explana
And fills the white az�d rustling inti(„ 1 that the sailor has beepme pbset, .
And b'encl>s the gallant Eft; with the' ecoalo le aspects .of h18 jub.
And bends the gallant mast, any boys, and no poet- has yet arisen who eWUlli
While, like an eagle free, make a song about economics. ..
Away the good chip 'flies,, and leaves
Old England on the lee.
No poet • that I know of has yet
,RIC
1
ric
Wiring.
and
Repairs -
67 West St., Phone 574=—or
Above Agnew -Surpass Store,
Phone 1199. • •324
* * *
Gabriel Elliott, the second son, had.
a family of two sons,a Juhn and
Thomas, and six dro.lghters : Margaret
(Mrs. J. W. Read), `,Elizabeth ,(Mrs.
George Clark), Prances (Mrs. John
Barnwell), Maud '( `Irl;. Read), Ida
(Mrs. 'Fee ).- and 'Susan (Mrs. - Tod
Sllttter). '
John Elliott had t\vo Sons Gabriel
and Moe. Gabriel. had elle 'sole• who
was killed in \Wol'Id Wax 11. Moa*
Ellioft..of Clinton, has two young sous,
Jerry ;iuil Richard.
1.111 July 9, 1930,_the Elliott family
,land,. to Goderich township, settled on
the Bayfield road (Clinton to Bay-
field).
John O. Elliott came in the early,
•1880's and took up "the plot of land
between the B.aytield road -and the
second concession of Stanley township.
His son, Alex. Elliott, and his grand-
son, Roy, live on this farce at the
present time.
***
John '0. Elliott had -two sons, Alex.
and Henry, and t\''o daughters, now
Mrs, Frank Powell and Mrs. John
Perdue. All have died except Alex.
now on the homestead. His children
are Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Raymond
Whitmore, ,of lloderich -township, Mel-
vin (Mack), -of Clinton, and Roy, ou
the homestead.
Like so many people who came to
Canada John O. Elliott finally per-
suaded his brother, Wiliam O. Elliott,
to come to Huron c(itlaty in 1599. He.
too, settled on the hayfield road, tak-
ing up the farm known as the Herbert -
5011 place. Later he bought a farm
near Clinton but still on the linyfield
road, know(( as the Wiggington place.
This farm was owned by the fl•€ulily'
until recently.
* * >*
�\ illiuiii O. Elliott's eldest son, Alex-
ander, went to Philadelphia before the -
rest of 'the family left Ireland. and be-
came associated with. the •\\•anainuker
('•o., whoni W1w',1 a1s.uriated fur
thirty-five years. Atter llis.Jather set-
-tied in Goderich township, he often
visited. then.,. •t
Held a centennial p.i.wric at • Jowett's \Williatu O. Elliott's family were all.
Gi'ove. liaylield. -\11 of the first Mr. born in Ireland' and 1luillded Alex-
Elliott's children wore ' dead by this antler, AVillin.( J1lt(1es, David. George.
tide,' but e\euty-ti\e (4escent(;alts• at- Wilson, .\uuie, Sarah, Thomas John
tended. and I:(l\w;urd. 1)111\ three. \Vill'tlnt.
,1:x n '-11avid and (;((0 0. remained in Iltirtut
Another' 'Elliott (alntly settlo.d ne;lr' county. \Viilianl Jame- \\;1s -:ix1( 11
thy.' "l;ally" ole flu` 11110 \V;iter 11igll- ve:11's of age \\:hen to 1':1101' to Canada.
way about tithenlile's --milluulh of 111 1Ie spent two.‘ears.‘ears Ill 1)1111:1111`11)11.101)1111:1111`11)11.1)1111:1111`11)11.10to\411 1,1 (i(,(Ter1('ll�. 1 - wi-th-hiz-f-rnil-r.(10! 11.4 1t 11 1111'11'(1 :11111
1110 111'1 of 11119 family 1 (-lien(• 1.11, V\ CHF 111t14 1110 (•1uitra,1 mt..; 1,!Isl n•.s i!1
CI uileri1•11 t,1\wtl:'lli1)..tient 10100iiatdi.,.('linton, where he and (lis f:,l!lilk lit,•
Ireland. was George Elliott, nicknamed today. I►:1vid -Elliott at..l Ili- f,,l,,il,,
-lilackliu„1..” Itis sous wore- ,f:nuos• 111,'0 1'r`sid0 111 ('lint,,..
\1•i111;,1111 111111 Archie. A .;•r:i : 1"o1, ' '
" AA
., I t 1 it
rpill •1 he tlll0 „;;
tem„ As an after-dinner',' 1{��1,1�rt I:liil,tt. \\:1� t l (�eur�(' 1':;lit,tt 1 i . -
they relieve that bloated feeling and. ' „f ('(141i41; tl,\\il'i(li(. \, Il'. 1al'1!I111 1:1 I 1', 1 1 r\\ 'al!iii,.
help indigestion. 1,,,,,,....1,1„......3,,,,,,, (ieol 1` 1'.111„11 111* l:(tile\(•:41's \C. r ..1,, 111 111 (4111'4111'.
Sold at drug..e.o>'�nter'Qef32ytV ®Y e. ( 1 ,, 11 1 ., .. , .1;f'l,l- -I t It ihr, 11,E 1 1,,1 i11.1, lit' IIiF ,I'Ilt;' t rr'"., r4--.... 11111'1 :1
-
The T. Miibn Oa.. Ltd..
ThTomato ®r.
ra@fiftEs
lt'1• ow. 1011(1 e\pel'i041('(' h lilt-
11ug.c011erii(►n. that makes pus -
Slide the splendid 1•esult5 We e1-
feet role 011e (licll(s. 11Iat is
_why so . ntai1V bu,iness and pro-
. fessioilal„ (nen send their lists
year After year.
KELLY & AIKEN
The (Collectors
'Orangeville, Ontario
1':11111.1' ;Il1,1 1,:',•111«','• 1"%:.1 Io :1- :111 :1111 ai,l 1 (1 of LI ! .!:,I� A.11, he :(Is
11. t'.ji.1,i:1 :11111 1,1 •1..,•• • , „ :
111'1•rl111,' pt'1lhlltll'It1 111 " ,1' 111'
:i III'„ilu•l'. '1 ],1111:.1. 1-::i,;:. -tet.. •,111. 0 1•\_.1111t'iliur of 1 11111�'. . �' f11!I1' \1.Ih^
1111
ole. 11'+14.
1+ of •,'. Ili,'1, \\e4,' ,..;,-1,t ,11 ,,',,hle
,•a 101111111:, 11(1,, 1 , , ..11ut• o; '1 1,1 °
I H:111.'1' I:i111it'1l ;It (.i111`144l- '111, ,'\1 1 1 i
1 11:111, lir:t11,• 11.1'1:' o;:\ 1.1 t. .1 l-, :I!.
, 1 !1!1,' \,,,,J, :1:1,! ll I1u,It,.l, i.\ ;,,,,.,1 1!;,1
,,411,'11 14\' 11,11:: i:, th1• vii1,i:4, of lio,1,-1':1'11.
,4• -hi, 1( 1',`11-i-1,•,1 of :, it•'v-,r1:!11-t,11.1'�.
'„1.154: o111, 1,51ii(lirli. ,II. ,:!;\ :,' 1,1)u1 \\.I.
11:c' ('1111,1(1;l (',:11'1.:u;, ,11...,, •i•', .
i,,,•t (,11.1 1' \\;t. ,'11,-,• 1.1 !lit. it,,,l•1. \'")11011
1,i)".'.t;,tl(1. 4115 Ih,' -11ill11c:,Ht sill( -ur I.
1 he ;!'";()11:11.0. \\ 11:1.1 1'.4'11 1.,11 1.' 1.
1.11-.il.:C. '1'11cre \\,1,• :r 111:51.\ (slit::('
104'1 111e. \1:1i11:11111 liit't.`r hut„ ('ollnlrnt•
1,1y�'1t-!1j1( and the road 1o".:11(1s ll:ly-
11101(1-' 111.111>i/1'1'11 1 e1'11 V1111111)1'11„lit only lite
pre\ loll, stiiuii er. -
Alt the laini in the vicinity of the
"Gully” ,;n the 1laytiel(1 road. (•\(•1pt
1(5) acres. had beeti t:llceu 111 1,- this
time. 'I'li.illas - Elliul"t • tool: u1 ,:1lit► .
acres' of this but later .old it to Mr:'
Naftel and moved to foil orpl' 10\\'ti•-
shi1:' near '1 nll g'k schoolhouse o11 the
1111 concession. ills sons. George' an(1
\Gillian), located near here too and
\\•illia1115-son...Ibhui Elliott, of London.
a well-known writer an(1 teacher. r('-'
cently died at the age of ninety-orr(',
. One of the sons, Tholmas. instead. of
going to Colborne township with his
father and brothers, took np the land
south of the Gully on the Hayfield road
and he became known as "Willy El-
liott" --to (1tstingtrish hila from the
other Eiliotts in Goderich toWn5hip.
I11 1850 Thomas Elliott built ;1 tine.
cedar log house Which is standing to-
day. -.This rustic dwelling. surrounded
by willows, has been ,11 favorite subject
for photographers and pictures of it
have appeared in many papers and
magazines.
In 1i1 SO, Thomlls Elliott mlarried Miss
,Tillie ('nrrie and one 5011 and bine
daughters were born to there. The
soil, William .T.. and s('\'ell of the
daught-ers 144(bly live 'Int the old home-
stead, but in a fin(' 110W houses,
•0 * -?, *
" Thomas Elliott war'` au •Oral►gelnan
for over seventy years and the old('st
member of linylield ('lurch of h:ngland
at his death in 1918.' In 1111 interview
with The Goderich Signal. December
11. 191(;. in • his ninety-fourth year.
Thomas Elliott reviewed his past life.
Among other things he said that at
one time he tool: a 1o:1(1 of oats to
Ylodcirich to sell Piir raish ,to pay° his
taxes. After trying„ nearly :111° the
stores in town, h0 finally soli it to a
tavernkeeper for a ,work-s)lilling a
bushel. The amount Of the tante:' wasthe equivalent of 11.50 today. He also
said that in the early days Rayfield
was a better market than Goderich
and they took grails out In scows to
boasts at anchor 111 the lake and fifty
cents a dos was good wages at' the
tittle.
¢ * *
lir. Elliott, in an interview. said
that when he came fo the neighbor-
hood, besides his uncle George. there -
were Mr: Wallis' and his' sons John
and .lames. Mr, Wallis had the -first
conveyance in the district. -consisting
() ` a two -wheeled eart. .(Wallis' deli-
eendanta° still live on the ('aide Papua).
One either had to whelk to Goderich,
or go by, the 1fih% in h cant(. which
was merely ' a hollowed-ont log.
* 0
The third Elliott •'fatnild to eosrle
from EnniAl2iilen. reculanarfit Co., ire-
rb
FREE ANIMAL -SE-'VIC
OLD.DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficidntly Removed
'-+
Simply Phone Collect
• 910r16 Clinton
21 Ingersoll
215 Stratford
'WE DO THE REST I,
WILLIAM STORE SONS. LTD
• ' • INGE RSOLL, ONTARIO a4.'
MacLAREN 'S
Photographs o
dor all occasions
INFORMAL WEDDING,
PICTURES
ANNIVERSARIES
O ULDR1N
TROUSSEAU
TEAS
•
DINNER GROUPS '
FAMILY GROUPS
DE1 ELOP1111 "GI' ---PRINTING and ENLARGING,
. (24 Hour Re' rviee
St. David St", Goderioh Telephone 4014.
"'There's something about a sailor—
welig yQra know what sailers are.
That was written and sunnig in the
day e the " wludja ees',> when a
life on, tine ocean wave seas much
harder and more J rtious than it is
today. There was adventure and, ro-
mance in the sea in those days which
Aired. youth with visions of far-off
lands and held them in its 'spell of
wanderlust to the end of their liven.
This "sea -fever" found .eXpression frr
the lines of John Masefleld :
I must go down to the seas again, .
To . the lonely sea and the sky;
And all I ask is a tall ship,
And a star to steer her by.
Masefield. knew whereof he sang,
for he sailed out of the port of Liver-
pool before -the -mast in those old sail-
ing ships ou long voyages to Africa,
India . and the- Orient. - There was
scarcely a family i* Liverpool that
did not have one or more members
who early "took to the sea." 'Some of
them "swallowed the anchor" in the
first voyage and were dubbed "long-
shoremen" by their former sea -mates.
An elder brother of mine ran away,
to sea as a lad, and finally became
boatswain of a schooner which sailed
out of. Liverpool on eleven -months trips
to India, (arrf'ing coolies from Cal-
cutta to the sugar plantations ' of
Demerara. Although he married and
tried to settle down ashore, he always
I`num *' £ N
asci:fACI'S
OR`' . A�
ALSO
f O
*Immo1��'�uSJR ►
Ea [UNNINLY
, edged Rio Terhulelaii
X'HO E OR CALL
7 Wklder St,,. Goderich. Phone !ft
The Signal -Star Job department ifs
equipped , for all kinds of pri'nting,
vvritten , anything like that about a Telephone. 71 when you need office
steamship. The reason is that the stationery or other printing.
steamer has within itself the means i
of propulsion and makes straight for Advertising in The Signal -Star OW
its goal, while the sailing'ship spreads ' dividends.
its ' wings like a bird to the varying
winds and has to wrestle with. the
elemen,ts to make headway. The
modern ocean liner is a majestic and
purposeful thi,/Ig., but it is not to be
compared for'beauty and romance with
a full-rigged ship slantingly tacking
had a hankering to be "off to sea
against a
head -wind.
again," and when the fif•st• Great War With the disappearance (If the 'old --
broke out he joined the Marines and time sailing ship has gone the old-time
was wounded in ,the landing at sailor, and we no 'longer sing the old Memorials
songs of the sea, such as Tom Bowling,
The anchor's Weighed: The Bay of
and reeve of Clinton Pur five years and Biscay, Larboard Watch and Rocked in
then Mayor for two years (1938-39).
Ile was Conservative in, polities and
'contested the riding of South Huron
in- 1932, losing by only, a few votes.
Ile died in 1940.
()tie of George I?iliott's sons. E(iWard.
followed in his father's footsteps; and
is also ;l prominent auctioneer in the
district. While ouersetts with the
Canadian forc•es,"Eddie, as he is known
to 1iis friends, spent some tine in. En-
_uiskilleu, Ireland, where_ his 011cest10s
were bo►'i1. ;and ,althongli he found 11
number of cottsims he could locate no
one by flue 10111(' of Elliott. II'e visited
the 1;1 'his grandf:lt110r 01100• u'.V1i d
0(1(1'f1/1111d till' sauie 111:111 to whu111 lie
had sold 11 ,,St in 111 ,;(1111):11 1.1/11. 1I(
11 ISO \'i iic(l the•sch(41 11i» father and
uncles 'attended when •.mall boys, be-
fore they left Ireland.
falilily of 1•:1liotts \\t're-origit4al-
1;y ("lllu'ell of England.
Cemetery
the Cradle of the Deep, which were so
popular on concert platforms up to
forty years ago. From the sailor's
point of view, we need not regret the
passing of the old windjammers, for
it was a bard and often a wretched
life on the roiling deep in those days
But life in general was harder than it
is today, and the modern sailor does
not seem to be, aspy and contented
T. PRYDE ' & ‘,ON
(formerly, Cennirigaam & Pryde)
s:
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41,T,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
call.
DICK- 'THE, ,UPHOLSTERER
Phone NO.567W Estimates Free'
PhoNo Obligations!
FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORE
Wake Up And •Sigig
chis e' d li �(7 ': F tl'd J EM
-T),, veli ,'.vol up in the rnllrnin°„'Pull of pep and
-',lace. 1,1 ''e : 4vci Or lire VW]. 11 tired as 4V•her you
..400 t 1'c, 1,,--,H
1' '.:o .ffe fr-im io::1t l:'r'ts restless
t'1 ,1,!111•, 1,r 11 Oeie 1 rim •151\\'1) ( '(`1,.i t! 'i
:..1.ce t- r: tr,i1111 for
Ii,o L,' t.'I:YU .r l ye! , . '1 "'v. (',,1,tta115 t !te 11urt'..“ 1,r in h;•7','�l5'-:, l,- 1"t:1t1 are made
,1:1 l . :: , .,l =: i' st i ruulat- •
-- r ',•, 1 r 're sold
tl"'� i•\ t �1 \ '•t 154'10 141 1(,«)11 • .,1: 1-11,,, 1 ra11e 0:0! 11 ;he '' l.4:d (heart."
Co„ I snit. -d Toronto. Ont.
>o
.1
400
that never
push a clutch!
4.
GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE has been
proved by nearly 400,000 Oldsmobile
owners in billions of miles of
"no clutch, nom shift" driving/
*It, 701,
400,000 Left Feet ... left without 'a thing to dol
)0.Secause I:' ydra-Matic Drive eliminates the clot&
pedal' and all clutch pushing. 400,000'right hands
on the steering wheel where they belong!
Because Hydra-Matie Drive shifts gears =tows
raj
Oldsmobile first introduced tilde revolutionary
advancement almost 8 years ago! And singe
then, nearly •400,006 ownera of Hydra --is
Oldsemobiles have found a ne'w freedom in , "
These offers have driven literally billions
miles --without ever shifting, orpushing a
After these 8 years, ydra-Matic Drive is stilltl4
only "drive" that eliminates the clutch pedal ant
shifts gears a1tomatic.aUy througlY four fd2rvar4
speeds. The lowest -priced car to offer GM Hydra
Matic Drive* is the smart new Oldsmobile. I
ahead in performance--eutorcuatically. 4'. i. eta*
appearance ----dramatically. Mates why peopb
say --c opiiatleally . "It's SMA T to Own (les
Olds!„
The dnand,.for Oldsmobile with the new G
Hydra -Mottle Drive* il•.i�a;o widespread that it still
greatly exceeds the supply. Make spre your.
present ear carries you conveniently aBd safely
through the waiti'hg- 'period by having it see.
vicddregularly by your Oldsmobile dealtx.
FIRST with
fia
*(taro Ctili
1'
GARDNER MOTOR SALES
PAoe
Victoria Street
�4
u it wl 11,
f '1
A