The Brussels Post, 1928-3-28, Page 5oc.�ut something
besides Air in
your tires"
OMMON-SENSE
wants to be
pumped into them too.
Because they're filled
is no guarantee that
tiresare fit for the road.
They must beproperly
filled to the correct
pressure For their size
and load. Over that
pressure, is uncomfortable
--tender it is expensive
If you want good mileage, e come in here e once a
weekl Let our tire plan test the pressure -•-gauge
it, not guess it. Let him examine the casing for
flints, metal splinters and nail ends. Better ten
minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot than
half an hour's work on the roadside.
ISN TDEPOT
E. C. CUM INGHA' M
BRUSSELS, ONT,
181
MARCH
,�,
stay, �++ h
h 4� ort. oft* E iii ` e.
C3 aides eotailkiy
27—DEATH OF JOHN having done so he speedily became
BRIGHT ite most powerful and effective ad -
1 vocate, He -joined Cobden in ad -
1 dressing meetings all over the coun-
try, and everywhere their joint ef-
forts gained converts to their cause.
Their partner; hill was an ideal one,
Cobden proving the need for reform
by a lucid statement of facts and
arguments, while L'ri.ght stirred the
heart with his eloquence, and when
• the latter entered the House of Com -
I mons in 1843 he had secured the re -
i putation of being one of the most
formidable agitators and finest ora-
tors of the day.
Bright continued his agitation in
and out of Parliament until 1846, in
which year the Government was
driven by miother bad harvest and .0
potato famine to repeal the Corn
Laves,
Thirty-nine years ago, on the 27t1
March, 1889, John Bright, one o
the outstanding statesmen of the
Victorian ertt, died at the age of 78.
He was bortl••in 1811 in the Lan-
cashire town 01 liochd1Lle, where his
father Was a successful calico manu-
facturer, and at the age of 16, when
Ile left school, he entered his father's
mill, in which he was subsequently
given a partnership, As a young
man he played a prominent part in
the political and educational activi-
ties of his native town, but it was
not until 1837 that he contemplated
embracing a public career. in that
year he made the acquaintance of
Richard Cobden, who has just rem-
menced his great agitation for the
repeal of the Corn Laws, and he In-
duced Bright to speak at a few meet-
ings in the north of England and to
become a member of the c'ommittee
which formed the Anti -Corn Law
League.
A series of 'hod harvests in Britain
had reduced the poorer classes of
the cornlnunity in eating.' Mark bread,
which was meh of tt mixture of
potato nod berley 131,111, and al-
though an env h' supply of vont at
a rensonabic, price could have been
secured -from abroad Its import tuns
prohibited by the Corn Laws, which
stipulated i:11"t no foreign wheat
should be heoui 11t into the rorntry
until the in'ice of the native product
had reae h(d n certain maximum fig -
The British farmers and benrl-
ownerS we're well represented in Par -
Foment, end ns they made it their
business 310 see that the maximum
price for native corn was raised from
time to time Cobden and lois follow-
ers realized that the only solution
was a reveal of the Corn Laws, hut
the general public were apathetic,
and the Anti -Corn Law League was
formed foi' the purpose, of holding
mass meetings in all parts of the
country to 11r0u5e public interest and
support. ,
It was not until after the death
8 01 his wife in 1841 that .Bright was
induced to throw himself whole-
heartedly into the movement, but
During the next forty years of his
parliamentary career Bright ad-
, unrated• many important reforms,
and was one of the recognized lead-
, els of the Liberal party in the
i 'Tonere of Common; 1(1)11 throughout
the country, where his sincerity and
r'ioquence exorcised n remarkable in-
fluetlee on public 091111 1, II Was
river a party politician and had no
t'lent for administration, which ae-
rountr, for the ,'act that he refrained
. from a eventing ministerial pots me-
rept- me two ,erasions and these -snIy
for .:'in11 pe'.'ioda.
st jim
Sawing
Done at
Lot 21, Con. 6, Morris
Satisfaction Assured,
Wm. J. Smith
Phone 51.5
11'!rht 1:'•i:a laid to re -1 (l1 Tiocln-
detle in the e•revcy/n'd attached to the
m0rtil •••11(11:., of 1.1)31 society of
Friends, of which ho bad been .. life
long member.
The el -tense belisVe that anything
rod will frighten away evil spirits,
yam'»nn.x11191.CI..,.*2,1•.x, 1,tomem..�.,1>.,.
inn
Y
Chicks
.Hatched from eggs from Leg-
horn flocks that have been cull-
od for years and made wonder-
ful records in the past winter.
They are mated to male birds
from trapnestecl and contest
Winning strains.
April hatched, S. C. White
Leghorns........... .15c
Barred Rocks ...... 17c
May, June and July lower -
11 prices,
Orders for eight weeks' old
Mullets 18lton now,
S. Alexander
R. It No. 2, Listowel—Moles•
worth phone.
Seaforth
SpringShow
'Tuesday, April 3rd
1.31) i,. ,a. (;..11'1 t'. . d- .,t :dl 531,315,; ((.3(1.•
! .:,np,•tu:ny h.,..hd 6 3,4.,31
' 00 , m.-.lu,1:1(0., a ,,.,'1C...,
1;• 1111, n, 11, i.1- w .11 el:recta.
l.1 .t+ "n a;,;.liratun h+ dm S.vr'ia� s:
1... 1 1 , -t .0, A, 1).:1)3,1 rand.
111.,,11.:111, ti.:. -Tr,.;,:
Sell ine( ;flow Cire'ttit
ht t p, 1r..I '8111, ti, d. ,L, AI.i! ,rd
( b, •.a ;1,(1 ill+ 11(1,01,,111131 31131 t
Kl oil sal y ITEMS;
11 Wren Draw.
1 3 t .1! . 'n (('1,21, th.
n( t.:r uunier' i.1.1.,;(13::, a Harr. rt
Neck ck i+ o t: 1,1 1,1:: .'n,dov: i•t one.
to the
11•1•4: of :\OV13 Fcntel. Ho couldn't
1' pre ,u1 nhy th 0th.(, lellov (11(1
31nt 1'31)3 .v„ay ;titer all the i tc11L'tg.
We Ain] to Give the News.
The me 'm :tint of the weekly news-
paper a.; the name implies, is to give .i
news of its own district. It .may
have outer dints, such as to give the,
n ('0141anite a cleanest to tell of their
goo Is in its columns or to try to in-
111teltc•e public 091 dell through its 1
editorial; but first of all it must give
the news,
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
On March 20111 ti10 W. C. T. 1.
held a- meeting at the Parsonage
f.'len Mrs. Ge'org'e I'ielcl Secretary, 1
l.j present. The meeting was open- I
eel by semi1tg Hymn 43; Rev. 3Ir.I
Barker led in prayer and Mrs. Par-
lu r read the first 12 verses 'of .the i
33rd Chapter of Ezekiel. Mrs. D.
Denman sang a solo; Mrs. George
was called on to give the address on
World Peace and World Prohibition
are the two problems of paramount
importance today. The great west -
age in pllvsieial and moral power
caused by both these age long but
now ds'eredited systems of war and
1,lc0holism have led people who de-
sire to see nations growing stronger
in the better things to advocate con-
ditions which will be conclusive to
the presevatiotr of noble manhood
anti womanhood. In Ontario we
have had a hundred years of educa-
tional work and at leaf seventy-five
years of direct legi..;lation aiming at
1)10h11'ition, of manufacture, sale
and importation of liquor. Because
of the sanction and leadership of our
Premier,• much of this heritage hand-
ed down to us by our forefathers,
has been lost. The world movement
against alco1101 is a warning to the
liquor interests. Slowly but surely
they are being drivel out of the Old
World, hence there efforts to more
firmly entrench themselves in our
new country. The ten million child-
ren in Japan are receiving scientific
Temperance instruction in the
schools, Two million and a half of
Germany's young people are en-
rolled as total abstainers; and ["3.3 -
land's youth have foe their slogan
"England free from its national
drink Pcil in this generation," Many
thou ends of Canada's young pat-
riots- have joined the "Now Crusade
e! Youth” whose objective is "Total
'1btiueaeo for the individual and
)'eta1 Prohibition for the State.
.firs. George visited the 8(30)01 and
511311,,, en Scientific Temperance as
well.
Some Causes
of Soft
Pork
Just that factors nrs responeible
for the 11'1.3 • number or :oft ho'•.a
v:1X•11 sometimes arrive at an ab1'11-
'01t u:' not (ny t0 determine, and
melt'-; •ile 3111;,'31 of t'1 -Ne 110315 es
treieet! I:rlcl: tlenteelt 111' various
(tulle (' (mlel: to their ,mutest, the
('e•rti^hL'i 1'_. ',rtt.". (•ltntnt ht` ('11t4h-
It,h.d +Ldir.it..l; i0nhi•1° f'triliti+',
1" .n,,.i*'at• the .prohlein feo111 that
041111;!(', 1311 :(R+r:l'rtive to ' tab!IA
feeding cenditinp.8, which from cx.
sac, (lc'ulnnvtrnusl that th y
may be 1'mtlty, and by chr'ekiti„ tin
etc the cnioas.sos. d let Mine i3' ,411'11,
pro 1h0 3101)311 1a11118.
131 11 r; 11e011 ohatrveti (hat many
44 estern hogs produce (oft sides, and
et it is a common practice to use
rather 'restricted rations, •col:Sietin1;,
in many instances, of single ,grains,
THE BRUSSELS POST
i$ at( 8 rulr1L
tT
Exp W.45f7 , 8
$,of1
Frnnuise a
lar'!Na
s is
���Fy��rra l�yrm � Y.� r a 4F+p
4:c3i L;1tj� 1,u.+icttli�A(+r 7
to have t • won r : t +r_ ; ql 3 31 0 (1`
(I o sti) (431 311 ,..p d + J u tel
130011(1(110','' t 1"1 la,nr. Leo.,tunny to a (1 110 I+:r ,t p•ri. :, iv
0 is ad 'tui tt.:.1 :t i. t bunt oil
15.01150,41 Cr '1
T hili, x°.11 the Light
On lied the oiU
RPccrt tests by the Government anrinnted
seient' ti .t8u 1•:3.11 t r t',nv,.1.i1+es prove
the Aladdin Gives mor, Than twico tho
tight and horns lose than half no much
oil as the best round ,ick, open flan
lamps on tlx 3.511)3, Thus the Aladdin
will pay for itself ninny tilnos over in oll
q':.M:, to say nvtt+iilg of the increased •
uantity and quality of pure white light
11p,rroduc+a.yy1A(� style for every heed.
Signagral WM Be given
by the Mantle Lamp Company—the /are -
est i
he tl CAI 11 - to any)perso0, WIlO s tows
them an oil lamp equal to the Aladdin
Would they dare invite such comparison
with nil otherlighesif0(1the eroanldoubt
about the superiority of the Aladdin?
l,.et Us Call and Shote( You
This Greatest of Aii Light*
Jno 0 G. Speir
Phone 166 Brussels
this information was used as the
basis upon which to. conduct.the in.
yt e.tigation, It newt not be assumed
from the above statement that poor
Judgment in the se'lecti'on and use
of feeds is limited to the West, as
such is not the case.
Tests recently conducted at the
Central Experimental Farm at Ot-
tawa with such single feeds as
ground oats, ground barley and mid-
. (flings, and compared with mixed
meal rations, indicated that single
feeds as a class are more conducive.
to softness than well selected mixed
meal rations. Also, it was found
that the addition of buttermilk to
these feeds decreased the percentage
of soft sides.
Previous tests at this Farm, indi-
cated that corn or beans, when com-
prising all or a major part of the
ration, had a tendency to produce
softness, while on the other hand, the
use of good grain- mixtures, and the
supplementing of the ration with
mills oe suer'ul:'nce in some form.
counteracted in a marked degree
any tendency towards softness.
There also appears to be an inti-
mate relationship b'•tween the stage
of maturity or the physical condition
Jr the hog and. the firmness of flesh -
Mg. Hogs which are enrini1111d o•
rot carrying sufficient fat are fre-
;uentiy soft when slaughtred.
Evidence also points to the. fact
that unthrifty or poor doing h0, are
f.1111ful annrees of oft ..-idt;,
•
-- • n
Ccarse of Fail in
Export of Eggs
,1)103111':1 et ('8110110 levo 951':l
1 isle r
]u+ill dim!nish'ne' daring 311,31•• ro:en*..
H c
;'sure until la 1,127 they amounted
to only -115.2206 d0'e11 - as compared
with over (1,80)3,000 dozen in 192 1.
This; falling nil' ie the export of egge
stesSe(1 with the inau»oration of
tandardieer] egg grade8 in thi,
c nl 1413'. As 'was pointed out in a
recent etatemc'nt of the Dominion
Live Stock Branch, this policy - of
classify Ing 111 39(;5 according to de,-
+nrmrrnsern..ram,.v, w„inremrs......Rr,.n.g,..1...x.,awu 1sur.=e:mamstn mo
�p„m.,.,a..a....ets`r,..<.mnausom,.som.—.a*....—a*n. w.. .,.,.,a,...«,.a..ee..m..«,ewn..edg.a.m,,,...,«.r e,
01401(11
dY
Ilard and Soft Maple
Rock and Soft Elm
,Basswood, Beech, Etc.
Also Pine, Hemlock, Balsam and Cedar
HIGHEST PRIDES PAID
Sawmill Now Running
Bring in your Custom Logs and get Lumber back
We keep a full line of Dressed Lumber for building purposes
141 B. 0. Red Cedar Shingles on hand,
Gibson lumber & Eider Mills - Y rrxoter 0,
Phone No, 3b WE DELVER
113111e grades has ,bought sibaut a
tremendous uicsuase to the domestic
veneer/notion et tin. product, 1h fast
the 4('.r eap(t 1 titstllnirtion of ' se
iii Cnu; du 1113 iarrtaaed 1'r,tee 111.8
+1,x4')3 in 19t20 to ready 311,0 Mrs. -11
iu 13197, 1 hiring the,e years t,h'3'e
u 14.,11 11 tlte8-iy increase ''n i Je
l,r„iuvtion 114' eggs, but as a clatter
,,f fact t.hi' e{ruwing predue'timi 31:1,{
1..,1 L''pl. pace with lite ith•re;e(ed r::(!,•
of ('((1! 1811(3(40(3 with the r.ralt 'Colt
tit'' c1. 1'1'. a,,' 1:1 (:.51011.„ 1111 1.015:;
I • t((',.,
,1415)11 strut.:, of the fail in 11
4310, 381', 1'.(27 %vas the
LetIalt p: i, a 1'atvel,a
i•r + p t t .1111
1 g,,'...,.Int :
(0(1,.,:( ,r. $ . Ir. 0l11,'t,
triu
l •11,I t II .•n ,hi;, r -t '1 11.1:1
F:44,4 011'1 E, ('Ultt:(Iland 1.1 pr.-+A,1'ir
t.(•.i
ail '1 . ( 1 01- 1 2ti;n
,3151....1. 1))311,.; 1 tr,l7,
111ier0,'l'4--:(4 rr bore mites 1' 9,11r•r 11.1,1:
ill 1 It 1.1.1:.1 t:ttr PX.I•In't in (111511:705
an example of
this, Iiish :te t gt • were selling
in Enesiand in (Maher and Dec 11,3.8
for (3 to 19 renis. a dozen )V1111e
storage Extras, the ,rale which.
would ordinarily have been shipped
to England, were selling in l4ontr"al
and lorontn at 4u to 47 cents,
DIRTY EGGS A
HANDICAP TO
THE TRADE
That one of the most aggravat-
ing problem; confronting the egg
trade at the present time is the far
too frequent nlarketi'ng• of dirty eggs
is the opinion of W. A. Brown, chief
of the Poultry Division of the Dom-
inion Live Stock Branch, Farmers
should realize, states Mr, Brown,
that they can do much towards im-
proving the egg industry by taking
steps to prevent the production and
marketing of dirty eggs and by dis-
continuing the very undesirable pra-
ctice of washing eggs bfore market-
ing.
• Under any circumstances, it is in-
evitable that a few slightly dirty or
stained eggs will appear. But the
Termer who consistently produces
and markets large numbers of dirty
eggs surely does not realize the bad
effect of this practice on his market,
These eggs are unpopular with con-
sumers and In many cities it is a1 -
most impossible to sell them at any
price. Washed eggs are even more
dangerous to the poultry industry
than dirty ones. Washing destroys
the natural protective bloom of the
egg shell and, the shell being damp,
mould spores often enter causing the
epq to become unfit for food.
At the same time it is not difficult
to prevent the production of dirty
eggs. What is needed is an abund-
ance of clean, dry litter on the floor
plenty of nests, about one to every
six hens, clean strew in the nests,
and frequent gathering of the eggs,
BRUCE COUNTY
The hoe key room all. the P(irt. Ia',1gin
,,rel314 ,VOR hrr(keir loth and ti 1111131113'1`
01 swoal 11(5, pad and 1goiptnent, Ilie
11 rope] lt' of the 1044. 1:'0ln (11 1111, 011(1•8
81,11(131, The police areinvtstrati(3,.
A 0111'3 (11 31,11y 1 heti !Weil
• ,port:'•$ at. Nnalh:'-311o13131 1110•1(ily.
11Vn:WI/1'OP 11Pto I:311 Slatized, til V'n
grocery 8t1101', 0134','..14114(:.(1 8011113. Py
u1'rnudins ryas • 3111(•11, (4n11 1{us,e11's
9 .,11,1+1111 and I+•b:, e`+'n 41+.1 , w11rt'P a
coneielefstile meant i)3' et' eitt4(1130, to.
bnreo amt nh1 mol„ t ^4 1t•ete' t
The o'osews tits,. run of ..14(1 tuns
h,,••m;1ed 111 «'sll:ette11,,:1111y 0111,'ho rnsi fell d•t)s, ��avhrn 3110
.scup h n} f thedishhet tapped
131 the 11'((111)olhood of 10,11310 Itet'8,
05x, Garland, nt• the tntt-elil'P, ((elf1g
end, of the ltrge91 prodnt•P1 a. Abell
Fetes • \1'od (Li -lel, duo.
ims Evilest end Althur:(nlil:,ho, 0011
(et' elrmlt '1'tvn., r•on,hita•d, have n4(..
prnx111151 dy the 111,1810 ,1(3(41,
Mee, Archibald Todd, (t 11((11)344(1' 1144.
dem elf lienee Ileums., 11141(0.11 away
in 'Walk e ton, last 3'tiafv night, She
was 81 peatn of age'. i(,'n,'
' ,'d WAR(pen urn, 1,31)3, Pal, lua' 0(niel1111 name
teeing Heel rim ta (:nine, 14 dangle er of
the late i1ieluud Gl inn, She wee the
beet of a nuttily (1 nine Siris. She
was merrie4 in 1861 1)3)31 3side d with
het' itueband in Brant. Tow0shin for
(tinned half a century. Her husband
peeeleceeesed her 18 yeers age, She
WAS a fa'111fu) member of the Meth.
('dist Ohm eh and hetet of St. Paul
1731,,3', Church, Walkerton. A fan-
ily of five sone an two daughters sur-
vive,
A quint wedding was solemnized at
3,11e manse, LueknoW, at 7 o'clock,
Mat Wednesday evening, when Etn-
i Ina AMOUR Urquhart••, daughter of
. Peter and Mrs, Urglihari, 0?'l'3ve'tnn,
,vas united in marriage to Clifine Alt.
r1118on, sol of Thos, and Mrs. Alt.
()bison, of I;ucknaw. The ceremony
was performed by t'lev, 0. 11. Mac-
3)ouald in the presence of a few
friends of the eonerae1illg parties,
Miss Ulquhael has resided in Luek-
tlaw for the pest three genre, having
been nn the, office staff of the Leak.
now Table Company. Mr, and Mrs.
Artehin8on went on a honeymoon
(139 to London, They will reside in
f1ueknnw.
Rev. A. R. Linton, passed apay at
Port Credit at the ago of 78. He
was pastor of Tee water Presbyter -
inn cbur'eh for 13 years after grad-
uating front Queen's T.Pniverslty.
WEDNESDAY, MAl{CIT 28, 1.328.
•W �-"+ f �w�upma��suvm:vn,Mmwwcnvn�wun�.. �W 'g10��Mw.4en�rvwY
..•=.-...amwi 've,°MW.Wu_+'WWoµ�4pp,p�
The Lumber You Need
When You Need It ! ! i
Cedar, rltcg, Heli•rf lock and Far
U
l: 1(1011. 3 I est 10',15•:
of Lem -lbws,
1(1!', l5µ31 ,-111•+"i+.171,„'. e'L3., '401 1::b•ar.l 511.1
011,1)111' ,antic' 1113(. re•t-1!,treni 111 i 1:;lr,t .' :1 1I'It:�:r, Mian,
41,1[1)' t-i(:1Ast•, otc
Our Pr'iQes are Right - PIi:ine, Our 081)1',18(0, for Prir;es
R. Jo H e..J k!1S3 O1 'rr 4511 SON
V'
G')R.Nth:
Phones --Gerrie 5 ring 3 - Wroxeter 23 ring 9
nvrcxas'ra .-cm asu�.c:rr.uc•.c�vaaav+can'w;:.vscnamanc�..:.�„.:�mm.:,:.vnueuulr
jA in'gc ur3111 dwP!linl on '11• fa.,.
Ilea. 0. I3, Crag,!, 11. A. 13. D„ of. ' of A OWP•.z, ((4 Itolviek Potvlsilip, w1(8
4artlia, ai 1,1111 a• ;flat 1,0114 111!11,;,111 t e('mpi8t Ply +lrstt•oyotl hp fil•e'last Fri -
at \Viu Karn, b(Ls ,,,,,eine, the call l 11.05, toyx3'3her (5(th (i1P '":tire 31.,31
HURON COUNTY
Leone Oshawa United Olimete. tThe ftre is llaliaced to have
Merman 8, (11109111', et' EXAM'.wr1H 141118. rans(0ci bp nverh11aI' 6 pipes.
the winning coutp,'tilo' in the Londnu The 1003 is estimated al $5,,1310.
district finale of the Dominion nod in. Pronnartty for a new nnstnlliee build -
1
P• 1 131 F 3' 11'
t InaGion+4 n' ,x t a w
I oral .I(•' g Y 7 yP'
I t , t
oriel ell 1,' {!1 II ''tr
[ e 1 ,
t I ell at . Y
Ryerson 801901, at. London, fast week. i xe911utatioPs 1,03004 nv(•r ttte aituatiml
Joseph H. and Airs. Williamson, of Inr.3Lllq, 315,,1 tverP favorably impre9sPd
1 otdwich, announce the engagement and it 9 Pxpeetedt that they willsite subfar
of their dau )iter', Freda Vide11, to' mit. a 3'11110(•31 aceorditigly, The !met-
. Montgomery, awn of 3uo. and nfiiee (lPparttnPnt 11urclras0rl a
Mrs, Montgomery, of Clifford, the a new building 3)0(11, 80111e ti318 age.
marriage to take place quietly, early The visit of the two nffi,.l(Lle name orea,in April. I re4alt. of P1fn1tc put forth by the
Chamber of C,mn1Pree,
0
PERTH COUNTY
Perth femme '' grant from the Pro.
51(1411,11 (3lver•nment, Lased nn road
Pxl)Petli 1113•(09 in 111P enunt.7 during
premised t0 consider the proposition, I927, will total 851.705 30, according ro
Jas. Stewart, who for ninny years word received by On. Clerk Fred W,
tuna haggage11111n nn 1lle C. N R God- I Armatrnng, The ementy. 'pent $103,.
eriell line, is hei•(g retired of( 4('01(1, , -111.72 on ('n(ulw and 3n441(o'3, 1,15( year.
He has been in the service of the G. I Mre. (Dr.) Jun. Haler, of Cereal.
T. R. and 0 N, R. for 42 years to the l Alta„ and It, Hared one were victims
see vice of variates aapaeitiee. HP is 01 an tenueuel and/lent, at St.
now at hie home in Gaderich and is ' ltlarys, wben teaof horses door r
quite i11. away and crasheda intom a shore an
A. H. Wilford, an old Blyth boy, , way. Mrs Ener has a broken ankle
announces that a two million dollar 6 - and Mr. Harctnne suffers a double
Atm -y ter•mined War'0h0118$ With dock- fracture of aleg.
ing acrmmodations for tWn large ships Approval of alternations to the ex.
at 0110 ((1(18 wilt be boil( this year, on tent of 818,000 to the York Street sub -
the river front ,Vest of the Walker- station, at Stratford, has finally been
vine ferrydnck. Mr' Wilford has se- received from the Ontario Hydro
cured from the Dominion Government i Commission by the Public Utilities
a twenty year lease on this property • Cotr,missinn. reminded in this is an
from the Canadian National Railway amount of 83,200 covering work
with the option of a twenty year re -1 ready completed and for which the
newel. money has been paid.
John A, Aitken, of Clinton, through
his representative, has made appli-
cation to the Exeter Connell for aasiet-
anee in establishing a foundry in that
town. The 'muditi0ne Were : A build.
ing 75 ft. by 50 ft, and a loan of 85,000
for a term of years, The OnutudI
At Factory,
Oshawa
Taxes Extra
aeN
1,
rr.
e. 1i
r1 33'c:1
1.501; H5
es
r�1
,-.. 1 5esar,
Gas ...t .,1'-1.G ., a.... . .�i �.... 1 1r..il'. t the count-,
less ot`1 C 1 t. , f i ,; : r t111 '.i`gger
1)1111 ° lt.. . ''1Y
' 0'.)! c 3 _,vet ies in a
hull, red Ile . , s ,. 1)41. cuts down
overhead rnd fT':'i .1e.R. :.. ,• 0:5 . and
constitute': L tr 131 _ it.etnent for its
olv 31.1;. '1 !s1 rtk1:'',s , low for a job of
such obviot i, 4 a l i1, 7 r. s a e ..: l t�ness, $650, at
Factory.. ry.. 'faxes d.;; at ., . . including the
1,otly, as illustrated, It ,lay he pnrc1lased on the
liberal terms of the 1',', '!. .C.— •t, : r era' Motors'
own time -payment 1)1..31. n 3 . your Chevrolet
dealer about aria :til'rg it to 1.YOtI requirements.
The G.iE7.li.(".... General 111olors' own deferred pay -
'moat plan affords tf'f ,-lost .convenient and economical
way of Guying your Chevrolet on time.
READY MR IMOT I M:AVERY
' ANK WOODS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
1\
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED