The Clinton News Record, 1932-01-07, Page 2'AGE .
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
(Clinton News -Record
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h h i s T ice 1 c, ate d
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`fa th be' accompanied the name
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of .the writer.
O. E. HALL, M. R. ()LARK,
Proprietor, Editor.'
'M. D. McTAGGART
Banker
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes Discount -
,ed. Drafts Issued. Interest
.Allowed on Deposits. Sale
:Notes Purchased.
F.C. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
`Financial, Real Estate and Fire In.
•suranee Agent. Representing 14 Fire
'Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office. Clinton.
'Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
1Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubiia
•Suceesser to W. Drydone, K.C.
'Sloan Block Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Publie,
Commissioner, etc.
."Office over T. E. llovey's Drug Store
CLINTON, ONT.
B. R. HIGGINS
Notary Public, 'Conveyancer
General. Insurance, including Fifa
'Wind, Sickness and Accident, Ante -
'mobile. Huron and Erie Mortgage
'Corporation and Canada Trust Bonds
'Box 127, Clinton, PA Telephone 57.
DR. J. C. GANDfER
Office hours: --1,30 to 3.30 p,ut.,
e9.30 to 8.00 p.m. Sundays; 12.80 to
.
'1.30 pm.
Other hours by appointment only.
'Office'ancl Residence -- Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street .-- Clinton, , Ont.
.One door west et Anglican Church
Phone 1.72.
'Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
`DR. .PE,RCIVAL HEARN
• Office and Residence:
llluron Street -•-- Clinton, Ont,
Phone 00
'(Formerly occupied by the late Dr
C. W. Thompson)
':Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
1. tRACTION A SPECIALTY
IOffice over Canadian National Ex.
press, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
D. IL McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Office: Huron St. (Few doors 'west
of Royal Bank).
.hours—Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 'al)
May. Other beers by appointment t B
Hensall Office—Mon., Wed. and Fri b
cans. ea et xce-•=Mon.,
THURS., JAN. 7, 1932
ozgIO s0=i0 0 r,
TIIE
O
TULE
MURBER
11 STORY OF A MISSING ACTRESS ' AND .THE
® TAXING OF WITS TO EXPLAIN HER 'FATE.
El
0,
.BY NANCY BARR MAVITY
Jj Q
SYNOPSIS
'Don Ellsworth's wife, formerly
actress Sheila O'Shay, disappears.
Dr. Cavanaugh, criminal psycholog-
ist, !'--earns their married, life has
been unhappy, Ile identifies a
charred body found in the tule march
as that' of Sheila. Bar'b'ara, his
daughter, faints when she hears him
tell this to Peter Piper, a..Herald
reporter,
When 14.rs. Kane, Sheila's maid, is
arrested, she -admits • that . Ells-
worth married ,Sheila under threat
of !breach of promise. A threaten-
ing note signed "David Orme" is
'found in the murdered woman's safe.
Peter trails Orme and arrests him.
Orme's trial for the murder of Sheila
conies up. Ellsworth, in the witness
stand, admits he was forced into
marriage. • ,
CHAPTER XXEI:Y.—!'(Cont'd,)
•
"Silence, gentlemen! Mr. Elle -
worth!" The voice of the judge rip-
ped across the turmoil.' "The 'last
remarks may be stricken from the
record.. Mr. Ellsworth,. kindly con-
fine yourself to answering the
questions'.'
"I thought your Iden was to find
out the truth." Ellsworth turned fur-
iously upon the judge, as if confront-
ing a new assailant from as unex-
pected quarter. •
"So it is," the judge said firmly.
"Nevertheless, you must submit your,
self to the rulings of the �eourt. The
defence may proceed with the next
question."
'Yon say that you did nothing for
several days after your wife 'distil).-
peered.
disap-
peered. Did it not occur to yon, re-
gardless of your personal 'feelings
towards 117rs. Ellsworth, that the
police should be notified."
"It did. But I had already sacri-
ficed a great deal in the effort to
keep my personal affairs from being
Made public. It appears that I was
to be unsuccessful. But I would
have given anything under heaven
to avoid this!" Ellsworth's arms
flailed out in a wide gesture, sweep-
ing the press rows, the jury, the
bailiffs and lawyers in an inclusive
circle.
"Is it not a feet that you deiiber.'
ately took and concealed certain pa-
vers belonging to Mrs. E1'tsworth and'
having a bearing upon the circum-
stances of your •marl'iage?"
"I object. The circumstances of
Mr. Ellsworth 's marriage have noth-
ing whatever to do with the case—"
"Ojection sustained."
"Lot me answer. please. I demand
the chance to axnlain. I've ,done my
utmost, all my life, to keep out of
the papers, Now, 7 want my side of
be heard These insittnations---they
will he made Public—they already
have been. Let them at least have
the truth!"
"Calm yourself, Mr. Ellsworth.
This ease is not being tried in the
napees-officially," the judge said
sardrntiee'ly. "If ,ynu desire.to make
a statement, you may do so."
"Tito napery which I took from
Mrs. Ellsworth's safe were the docu-
ments in a breach of promise suit'
which she threatened to institute
prior to atm marriage. I took them
beran,e' T feared that they would he
"nnsidered suspicious evidence a-
ga'nst me — give me an apparent
-motive for' --'for doing away With
hes'. A psychiatrist tolls me that
dile fear was due to a genuine wish
that she should pass nut of 'my life—
that I was afraid because._I really
did have such a motive. although it
never tuns a Conscious one. It was
a sort of panic. I waisted .to keen
out s f it. as far as possible. I night
'rave known it coildii't be done—that
the crash had come. Ent if I had
realty wanted to kill Sheila, I'd have
done it before I married her. And
if I had killed her, I'd at least helm
had the sense not to try to cover her
disappearance. it'e horrible that I
can't, even now, be sorry she's dead.
at I'tn punished for that, nttnished
y having to endure all that I've
^forena S £ •th Off'
Wed. and Fridey afternoons. Phone
:207.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
licensed ,Auctioneer for the County
of Huron
'Correspondence promptly answered:
"Immediate arrangements can be made
'for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling phone 103.
'Charges Itioderate , and •Satisfactior.
Guaranteed,,
Ni DIA
TIr1E TABLE
Trains will arrive at attd depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo" and. Goderieh Div.
'Going' East, dopart 6.58 a.m,
'Going East depart 8.05 pan.
Going West, depart 11.55 ri M.
,: .. 'i 9,44 p.in.
London, Huron & Bruce
C,ging South . 3.08 p,m.-
''airtg, North 11.58 ,t tn..
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth; Ont,
President, J. Bennewies, Brodhag•
en, vice-president, James Connally;
Goderieh. See. -treasurer, D. F. Me -
Gregor, Seaforth. -
Directors: James Evans, Beneh-.
wood; James Shouldice, Walton; Wra.
Knox, Londesborr,; Robt. Perris, Mil-
lett; John Pepper, Brucefield; A
Braadfoot, Seaforth; G. F. k�TcCart-
ney, Seaforth. -.
Agents: W. J. Yeo, R.R.No. 8,
Clinton; John Murray, ,ileaforth;.
James Watt, Blyth; Ed. Finchley.
Seaforth.
Any •money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal 'B,ank, Clinton; Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth, „car at Calvin
Cutts Grocery, Goderieh, '
Parties desiring to effect insur-
ance or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on aper+ray
tin to any of the above officers
addressed to thein respective post et -
floes. Losses ispeeted by the direc-
tor who lives nearest the scene.
OLI0)
most dreaded and loathed, punished
by --this." .Again the rigid arm
swept outward. Then Ellsworth's
head dropped forward on his arms,
flung across the railing before him,
"That's alI," lie mumbled, almost in
audibly. 'The fierce repression sof
years had broken down, loosing the.
torrents' in - one 'mighty outburst.
Having lost all that he had guarded,
he lluitg the remnants of his wreck-
ed life to them, with a strange re-.
lief in the abandonment:
"We -wihl take a recess for ten
minutes;' said the judge.
The reporters hurled themselves-
at the doors.
"Great stuff!"
"Too late for the 'home.' The
morning papers'll get it, durn 'em."
".Never mind, they'll run an extra
on this—see if they don't."
"New lead—add Ovine trial"—this
over the telephone.
"Copy boyl—Rush this to the of -
Roe, and step cn itt" This from, the
Q and A twins in chorus. -
Peter. Laving telephoned -_. his
"flash." left. the smoke-filled witnea'j
roam with its &angor of telephones
and stood i'.eaning against the wall
at the back of the now almost empty
courtroom, Re started at the touch
of a hand on his arm and turned with
surprise to find Don Ellsworth stand-
ing. white and snent, beside hint.
"I want to tell you something,
Don said in a kw tremulous voice.
'"Take it easy," Peter forgot hi
own fatigue in the lapse from i
tense excitement. His . gray eye
beamed upon Ellsworth with friondl
reassurance and sympathy.
"But I want you to know this,
Don rushed on, glancing about t
make sure they were not overhear
"I hoped to marry Barbara Cavan
augh- maybe you alrenedy kne
that, or guessed it. Well, that's ov-
er. She told uta that you are the
man she cares for, And it's true. 7
thought she eared for me 'once, but
even if I hadn't lost ny.ehanee, she
never looked at me as she looked
when elle spoke your name. I want-
ed to let you nkow that—personally,
And to tell you before I go'that I
was a fool for blazing out at you
when you came to the house."
"Ory that's all right. All in the
day's work," Peter said inadequat-
ely. He felt very -much es if he
wanted to cry, bat his gray eyes al-
one shone a little more warmly on
the man beside hint.
"What I i'ea'ly wanted to say.
though, was this," Don went on.
manifest scorn of his stupidity,
The. roll of fat across the back of
the district attorney's. neck redden-
ed.
r
T lien'! s
c ask you whether wl eth
i you
ought to; I asked you whether you
did. Answer the question Yes or
No," he said shaepIy
"I already said so." .:..•
The district attorney cast an im
'ploring glance at the judge, who
was .sedu�'.ously staring put "of the
window.
"What were the relations between
Mr. Orme. and 'Mrs. Ellsworth at the
time when you first knew him?"
",rust what they ate now. He was
and is Miss O'Shay's husband"
"What?"
A rustle of astonishment passed
over .the court room. The lounging
reporters straightened and leaned
-forward- as if pulled by invisible
wires. •
"You 'heard me," Mrss. Kane re-
marked caustically. "He left, and
Miss '0'Shay let him go.. She never
got a divorce from him."
"Your honor, 1 object!" Graham
leaped to his feet as - if galvanized by
an electric shock. "The witness can-
not possibly know this of her own
knowledge.".
'I certainly do. There's precious
little about' Miss O'Shay that I don't
knew of my own knowledge."
"Objection sustained. You may
reframe your question."
"Will the reporter please read the
question? I' -I teem to be a little
confused as to what the witness was
answering"
The court reporter -bent ever his
note..
"The last ,question of the district
attorney was, "What?", he announc-
ed in matter-of-fact tones,
The angular fare of the judge be-
came a deep mahogany color. He
glared out of the window for a mo•
ment. then gave it ub, and seized his
" handkerchief. Frnm the bench came
a seriee of chocking Sounds, inter-
s spersed with snorts. The men itt the
n- press news rocked back and forth,
s tht'owine decorum to the winds. The
y bailiff drnntmed an unheeded tattoo
with the stand holding the gavel,
„ while with the other he wiped his
o eyes,
d.
•
"The other is only between ourselves
But I thought you might like t
know that as soon as this is over I't
going -to Africa to hunt big game.
don't know a thing about big gam
hunting, but I guess it can be learn
ed. I don't know a thing about Af
either—only I have an idea it'
a country where there aren't many
newspapers." A wan smile flicker-
ed across Don's face. "I thought you
might like to have Hutt as a scoop
for—The Herald, isn't it?"
"Thames," said Peter briefly He
dared not trust his voice beyond the
single word. .
The two hands met in a grip that
set both sets of fingers aching.
(To be continued.)
Industry. Could Be Macre
More Efficient
"Thrift is a virtue and extrava-
gance is always to be 'deplored, but
sloes that mean that people are to, be
forever denied the pleasures and sat-
isfactions of ntotdern life because
their grandfathers happened to die
before autonroliiles and radios and
the galloping enapshots'were thought
of. It the genuis of great men like
Edison and Ford and Marconi, which
made these things -possible, to be so
stultified that it will contribute only
to the esstentation of the compara-
tively rich? Such nations belong to
the age of feudalism when the .barons
owned everything and the common,
u people were supposed to be good for
n nothing but to work and fight,
breed children to work and fight,
to
CHAPTER XL.
The appearance of Mrs, Kane on
the witness stand caused a ripple of
uneontr'ollable delight to sweep a-
cross the tows of press seats.
She stalked tip the narrow aisle.
hervoluminous skirts a?most brush-
ing the chairs on either side. With
the unswerving •directness of an oc-
ean liner, she had already stepped
to the platform before 'the astonish-
ed clerk could cheek . her progress.
`Mumble-mutable—mumble noth-
ing but -the — truth --
you
you God" chanted the clerk.
Mrs. Kane fixed hint with sever-
ity in her eyes.
"That's what I'm here, for," site an-
nounced succinctly.
The judge blew his nose behind
his handkerchief. The bailiff with
rigid, contorted eountenane, banged
his gavel: The sketch artists seized
their pencils with furious haste.
"It ain't possible," one of the R
and A twins nudged the other,
"As the .farmer said when he saw
a giraffe, "There's no such animal!'
murmured his companion.
"Silence in the courtroom,, pl eaagj"
admonished the !bailiff, with the
hammed 'air of a teacher trying to
maintain discipline over a class' of
unruly youngsters.
24' s. Kane surveyed the room with
a disapproving stare which said as
plainly as words, "Wheat have all
these people got to do with it, any-
h'ew? They'd better go home and
mind their own business."
"Mrs. .Kane;"' began the district
attorney with wary cnurtesy, Do
you know the defendant, David.
Orate?"
"Well, I might to," clicked Mrs.
Kane, viewing the questioner with
We are not now in the feudal age,
but in the 20th eentury, in an age
when industry ie quite capable of
makiftg sufficient quantities of ev-
erything to go round. Yet factor-
ies are closed and men who should be
enjoying the comforts which they
helped to create, are going hungry
or living on two meals a day at pub -
lie expense,
In this modern industrial era, three
great factors exist, each of which
must function freely or stagnation
.exists. These are industry, commerce
and finance. Industry and finance are
ready and capable, but the financial
factor can not be made to function
,properly. When modern finance is
controlled, when it becomes servant
instead of master, then depressions
will disappear and everyone who is
willing to give_ a fair day's work for
a fair day's pay will be able tin enjoy
a fair share of the great and 'fine
things that its Edison; and , Fettle
and Maraonis have made possible'
There will be no need of lowering the
standard of living, pernianetly or
temporarily.` Industry and commerce
eauld' be made much more efficient;
than they are, but it is in the field
of currency and fiscal policy that the
cause of these recurring depressions§
lin.."--.Country Gentleman.
Serious Fire in Blyth on""
Sunday
Citizens of Blyth were aroused ak
4 a.m. Sunday by the unwelooane
sound of the fire alarm, the blaze bet
ing in the Chambers block in the
centre' of the main street, and con-
sisting of Gidley's tailor shop and
haberdashery, where the fire 'start-
ed, extending to the Odd Fellows;
Hall above and then across to the
Masonic Hall, but by valiant worle
of the Firemen it was slapped from
getting down to the Bank of Com-
merce. These places are all in the
same block..
Gidley's store aid stock are a com-
plete lobs with nothing saved, .The
stock was valued at about $6,000.
with an insurance of $3,500.
The loss t0 the building is a heavy
one, but fairly well insured,
In all probability the bloc); will°
be rebuilt. The cause of the fire is
unl:itawn.
now
p. MY
I
WORLD
WAGS
0 By That Ancient Mariner
Dean D Hurindy, 0
ern 0S0 0083
!Remember, there are only 300
shopping days left .before next
Christmas! Let's use 'me all, and
make Canada prosper.
The Hindu word for loin -cloth is
"dhoti" which, we think, should be
pronounced "dotty," Are we right,
Mahatma?
"Nova Scotia police be''`lieve Smith
sins his uncle trdispeil witch 'curse,"
Sez witch? Oh, just'a little cursory
spirit yapping, or soots on •sight, „
"Violets 'bloom for Christmas in
Motherland." And, 'in keeping evith
eeonbniic conditions, they would like-
ly bethe shrinking kind.
The Canadian bounty on wolves is
very liberal, but this does not refer
to the wolves that the liberal bounty
of Canadians kept from many a door
this Christmas.
Well, the cops didn't nab Lucite,
"Christmas" Parmelee this Yuletide.
With such a criminal pedigree, no
doubt Paemalee prefers to remain an
absentee refugee.
A Scotsman serving a jail sen-
tence in Lethbridge, Alta,, was given
a few hours' reease for his mar-
riage to. an Italian girl Should
print this in 'italics.
"A Russion woman in Toronto, up-
on declining the attentions of a fel-
low countryman, was hit on the head
with a wrench." Then the nut bolt-
ed.
A horned owl came down a chim-
ney in a Toronto home, and knocked
things around in 'the kitchen. The
police are trying to find out who
gave him the horn.
According to scientists, Greenland
is said to be travelling westward at
the rate of six miles a year. As speed
artists, Greenland's ley mountains
aren't so hot.
In England, the guys who sing
Christmas carols nn the streets are
called, "waits." Wouldn't it be bet-
ter to call 'em "weights?" They
certainly induce that old sinking
feeling.
Indulge• in no cheap elocution
Regarding a good resolution,
For when it is busted
You'll just feel disgusted
Which is hard on the old constitution.
Petrified apples have been found
in what may have been the site oil
the garden of Eden in Alberta.
That's nothing. Our Adam's -apple
always becomes petrified when we
find ourselves in the presence of any
lady as beauteous as Eve must have
been.
The llendy Man
I asked a certain chap if he
Would do a litre job for mc,
For Pm a dub at small.repairs;
Besides, I've other business cares.
Ile promised when I begged "come
soon:''
`i'll be along this afternoon."
He didn't come. I called again;
"Tomorrow, sure," he said, "at ten,"
He failed, I called with protest meek.
"I'll do that jot," be swore„ "next
week."
I think, when Gabriel blows his !torn,.
He'll vow; rise tomorrow morn."
"Huge artificial lakes planned in
the Northwest Territories to be 'used
to supply moisture for the parched
lands of the Prairie Provinces." The
¢lietionary defines moisture as "slight
sensible M1vetness;" and that's a bet-
ter objective than the pronounced
insensible wetness of some people.,
!Holidays Are Over
Children now are back at school,
And my fevered brow I cool.
Yet I'll miss the noisy troop,
With' their merry boop,-a-doap,
Miss piano -pounded jazz;
Miss the radio that has
Never stopped a single minute,
If the house had one kits in it.
Miss tile phone's incessant sound.
"Want's to know if Jim's around."
Calls for Mary, George at Jack. '
"Grace is out, Shell soon be. back.
Leave your number and she'll ring
you
Do you think I'itt trying to string
you?" .v
Thus it went the wholo day lung.
It was just one grand sweet song.
Now the music's silent, still;
Now -the house scents lonely, chill.
This be life; we meet, we part';.
Gaily, yet with wrench of heart.
We must take it an it.;eumes,
And be thankful for the el' maths.
—Dean D. Huratdy.
"1 WILL'—A New Year Resolve
I willtar
st &fresh this new year
with a higher, fairer creed;
I will cease to stand complaining
e
of my ruthless neighbor's g;s.:,-
a
I will cease to sit repining- ' while
my' duty's call is clear;
I will waste no moment whining,'
and, my heart shall know no fear;
I will look sometimes about ime foe
the things that merit praise;
I will search for hidden beauties
that elude the grumbler's gaze.;
I will try to find contentment in
the paths that I may tread;
I will cease to have resentment
when another gets ahead;
2 will notbe swayed by envy when
my, rival's strength is shown; -
I will not deny" his merit, but will
try to prove my own
I will try to see the beauty spread
before me, rain or shine;
I will cease. to preach YOUR duty
and he more caacerned with MINE.
The New Bishops of Huron
Sustains Loss of Furniture
Truck Upsets and Burns en Way
from Kingston to London, De-
stroying Furniture and Valuable
Paintings.
London, Ont., Jan 4.—"I am glad
to be in London and I am looking for-
ward with much anticipation to the
work in the Diocese of Huron," -stat-
ed Rt. Rev. Charles Allen !Seager,
M.A., D.D., LL.D., bishop of Huron,
in an interview yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Seager and his fetidly arr'iv
ed in London on Saturday afternoon
from Kingston. His lordship inaug-
urated his episcopate in Huron in the
morning when he preached at St.
Rau]'s Cathedral. This morning he
will take over the administrative
duties of the diocese.
Tired from his journey, which
started on Friday, and worried over
the loss of valuable oil paintings,
most ,51 a great library, which took
years to collect, and part of his fur-
niture when the van which was tracts,
porting them to London took fire,
his lordship asked in the interview
that .Itis message to the people of
Huron be delayed until such time that
he !becomes fully :acquainted with
the task that lies before hint,
'Seager said that the extent of
the less in the :fire is not exactly
known w to him altth�
c
present tr'
��'
1 Ltmr
but e timet
ed the damage e atapprox-
imately
aPp
ro-
imately 812,000. The truck and
trailer, the property of the Abey
Brothers' Transport Company of this
city, was itt charge' of David ,Fisher
and Arthur Tracy, both of London.
They had reached, • the top of Rose -
grave hill, six bailee west of Pott
Hope, when the truck stalled, slid
back on the slippery roadway and up,
set itt the ditch, then buret into
flames. Fisher attempted to ex-
•tinggish'the blaze witha fire extin-
guisher, -hut failed. It is stated that
the loss is partially.cevered by in-
surance.
Son oa Titled Sage Named
• 'Bahamas Dead .
Captain Clifford Adds Honer to Old .
English Fatuity. .Married U. S, -
Girl. Father Found" Rays.
Captain the Honorable Bede Ed-
mund Hugh •Clifford, C.M.G., M.V.O.,
has been appointed Governor and
Commander-in-ehief of the• Bahamas
Islands in succession to Major Sir
Charles J. Orr, K.C.M.G., who warm-
ly praised Canadians and the Cana-
dian National Steamships this year
on his way back to England from the
British West Indies colony.
•Captian •Clifford comes of an il-
lustrious English family. He is a
younger son of Lord Clifford of
Chudleigh, of Ugbrooke Park, Chud-
leigh, Devonshire,
The first Lord Clifford was the il-
lustrious Caroline convert and Cabal
Minister whe resigned the Lord High
Chancellorship of EnngIand on the
passing of the Test A'et to the ex-
clusion of Catholics. He was 4
friend of Dryden and it was at Ug:-.
Brooke Park that Dryden wrote 'The
Panther and the Hind."
The distinguished captain's father
discovered the Clifford Color Rays,
in 1922, is an authority on radiology,
made visible the colors of Ultra Viol-
et and Infra Red rays and has writ-
ten treatises or. evo'utien. In 1925
Captain Clifford ntarriei Miss Alice
D. Gundry, daughter. of J. M. Gundry,
of Cleveland, Ohio.
WIzt s. New
in the �4d w
CnEvRoLEi SIX
Tine Lowest Piricet1 Car
(to noLizaingi ysuuirme-Mesh
Shifting with Free Wheelie
With Silent Syncro- ld
Mesh you enjoy dash -
less shifting at all speeds—back and forth
— no matter whether you are "in" free
wheeling or not. When descending a steep
hill you can shift rapidly from high to
second and gain the full braking power of
the engine. Chevrolet's Free Wheeling
enables you to coast, free from the drag of
the engine, when you lift your foot from
the accelerator. And you
/// 1 can shift gears with never -
to -be -forgotten easel
•
A Pacihn>,aflear Nen,
lute in Fisher Def y Styling
A new ultra -modern sil-
houette is gained by slant-
ing the windshield at a
smart new angle—streamlining the front body
pillars — and utilizing the distinctive style
points of today's finest cats, Interiors have rich
new upholsteries, handsome chrome -plated
Sittings, adjustable sun visor, finger -touch
adjustable driver's seat, and a convenient ash.
tray on the dash. Striking features include
deeper radiator with built -hi grille, arched
double tie -bar, bullet -type headlamps, adjust-
able hood ports.
A GSNiRAL.'MO`'ORS
VALUB.—PRODCJCIID IN CANADA nomas
eaoovrn
a The mew Cbevredet Six nosy be ii*rcJstued on easy GMAC tears«
tasting satisfecthott its assured -by the Geeersl Motors Owater
Service Perky.
C5.54
W. Ma Nediger, Clinton