The Clinton News Record, 1928-10-04, Page 7THE CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD
RamivaCiuus .0! Rehera6
A Column Prepared Especially for Women —
But Not Forbidden to, Men,
1Nuch`has been said and written "e••
a' the
idea •the lack of restraint of
g g
younger generation and critics have
rot been lackii g,to utterly comdern
modern youth and all its works. Per-
sonally I do not feel that way about
1
the youth of today.' 'I believe there
young neo "
aro countless y og l 1ole' who a r e
as moral, as idealistic and as unse
fish' as any young people ever were.
Young people are franker than they
used to be; they give expression to
their feelings and emotions with a
candor which amazes those of matur-
er years,' but isn't that all to the
good? ? There is -no harm in frank-
ness and candor, indeed, they are
amongst the cardinal vitques,, provid-
ed, of course, one uses a certain de: -
gree of tact, that one does not train
ple roughshod over' the feelings' of
other people. Young people are not
trammeled as they used to be; they
are •iheer to come and go, to express
themselves, to choose their own way
and to walk in it at their own discre-
tion. This, too, is all to the good.
We are free mortals and ,should be
able, when we come to, the years of
maturity, to manage ' our own lives
pretty well without outside interfer-
ence.
But, and there is a, big but here,
are the young people of today just
as well equipped to take their way
alone as their fathers and mothers
were? "Far better equipped," some-
one is bound to say. "from early,
childhood they have been taking their
own way; they have;beeir thinking for
themselves and making their own
choices." Just so, but thatdoes not
prove that they have gained the ex-
perience which always means wisdom.
I have always maintained .,that if,
there was ytinything' wrong with the
youthful., generation it was the- fault
of wrong training and management
on the part of parents or guardians.-
And if young hien and women have a
-low moral sense, if they lack the
finer qualities, it is owing to the
lack of spiritual training on the part
of their parents. And in this age of.
rat& freedom and of lack, of re-
straint thee• young people need even,,
more than their fathers and mothers
did the protection of sound training in.
spiritual things. There is much lalk
today about the proper •care of the
winos arc Radii
ea
ere
Westinghouse is the Set for You
if you want full six tube power
if you want true-to-life Tone quality
if you want distance and easy tuning
if you want economy and simplicity of operation.
if you want year 'round reception
if you want selectivity, finely 'planned
if you want the greatest value offered in Radio
Come in and hear the new improved 1929 Radio
Console and Compact Models. from $82.50 to $395,00
AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS •
For Betteryless, Battery and the oil Linc of Radiola Models
Fho ° e 2739 Canton
KQIVl9 033NVA3V1SOM1 3,1T18OM NAAIO nOkLanonsNi1,s]M.VAnti fOA N IfAi
�IIIIIII�u .
Woks a d r'cis lie
/ec''.ear hails / e a cos
slily Car
ITS°
The only Essex point in common with cars, in its price
field—is price. There is little in either appearance or per-
i'mance to distinguish it from >y a costlier,car.
In sizes;: itpossesses the advantage of compactness without
sacrifice of passenger quarters or riding comfort. It steers
as,•easily., as any:'car,yon have ever driven. Won't you
'siamine and drive "tie rksek hether as a prospective
Mpytea
or as, one interested in knowing why it is the
choice car in its price field as proved by sates?
R 9V BROTHERS (a. GO.
Stratford, Ontario
a<up
;An prices f. n. 5.1'47e:dear.
0ces ;Yin
tor
l;t err wa POf7armaatio,eeeta mitabia
chasgatorintcrese,hanling.',
aruiin,urancc
iSICItSD Y
OCJ.OBER 4, 1928:.
body, a very important thing', and
more and more young people are tak-
ing advantage of the facilities for(ed-
uea ' n butif are { e• rnv tie
t
ro wer o b better
4
than thoroughbred reit s tock there must
g
be spiritual training and `nurture• as
well as physical' and;' mental. The.,
young men and women today are
meeting condition's and teinptations
of which their :Lathers and mothers
never even dreamed. , Their moral
characters must be strong to with-
stand such a tsrain and that they are
standing up so web under the strain
is proof that there is solid 'strength
there. But those who have the care
of youth have a great responsibility
in strengthening with Sound spiritual
training. the ,moral .fibre of the ,young
peopleunder their caro so that they
will he able to withstand the alltire-
ments of' teneptatiobe which come
clothed 'in enticing garments, •
In an "Addres's to Youth" delivered
by Dr ,'Ilobt. F. >Brown and publish-
ed :recently in The Congregationalist
the 'following significant statement
appears;
'"In -my ;judgment, the';psychoanal-
ysts, With their exaggerated emphasis
on sex,'tl eir=one-sided view of desire,
and' thciff blindness ,to the necessity
Of ideals of self-control, will have
More to` `answer •.forinthe' day of judg-
ment than any other `class 'of blind
guides.that are ditching our youth...
Libertinism 'has never produced eith-
er happiness or character. All our
human 'history proves the 'necessity
of the gospel of restraint and obed-
ience to the ideals of chasity and self-
control ... With centuries behind us,
with the facts of indulgence.before ds
like an -open book, it seems impos-
sible that :nen could be found to ad-
vocate-a philosophy which makes sex-"
nal expression a god' -and self restraint
a crime: Your 'attics say that your
lack of courtesy"and"your low sense.
of moral valWes go",'back to yens lads
of appreciation' of spiritual values.
It has often been maintained that all
of ear problems are ultimately relig-
ions 't :a Religious history is full • of
the doctrine of conflict between the
flesh and thespirit, between pleasure
and happiness, between selfishness
and character, between worldliness
and the higher interests of personal-
itS . To live nobly is .the highest
art. Sin is ugliness, vice is distortion
crimels discord dill' death:: The very
restrictions inspired by our ideals on-
ly challenge our originality and open
new doors of joy, service and char-
acter."
There are those who think and
teach that all goodness is dull, that
only in what: the geed,, .call sin, is
pleasure. These are the people who
live only --4a the senses, The, boy or
girl whd is not assisted to a higher
plain of lifg,,,is being defrauded of
the greatest happiness of which his or
her nature is ,capable,
REIEI{ATI
Colborne Township
Mr„.- .an1,14i,};s. C. C. Robertson; their
daughter,i)erothy, and Mr. and Mrs:'
Marsh and 4adghter, Winnie,,. fended'
the sacred ,coneert in Auburn STaptis£�
church on Ment}iiy, evening,, and give
the home talent great praise
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Iliaedel and'
son, Howard, and Mrs. Margaret
M',aedei, all of Detroit spent•.Saturday
with Air. and Mrs. Paul Maedel, re,
turning home on Sunday. Y
Mr. Allan Wilson has, returned
hone from her visit with relatives in
Flint, Michigan. '
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Vere :Cuningliar on,
the birth of a son on Sept.. 23rd:
Miss Mnudio -Welters; who is
spending the stormier with Mr. 'and w
Mrs. Martin,. underwent an .operation
fpr appendicitis and seems to be inr
proving nicely. „.
A meeting of the -C. G I. T. was
held in the township Mill on Satur-
day. A good attendance was present
and one of the things that interests
them socially is the- prospect of a
I-Iallowe'en social.
Mo arid o aBios, Kenneth Allen of• De-
.
rine ho
Ixla with re a-
bort spent, a e y
n
tives.,in this township
Mr. Warner ' Wr,a]toi has eng•agcd
the -services -ot a dairyman, Mr.
Young. He will bring his wife and
household effects' shortly.
Smiths Hill church is planning a
Illervest home, for the near future
and Eemniller 'has ,.set the elate of
theirs for October 23rd.'
After a longillness Mrs, 7lelen
Stewart, widow of the late John Stew-
art, passedinto rest on'Sept. `23rd at
what is known as Stewart's estate,
Benrniller. Mrs Stewart, whose mai-
den name was Helen Servwright, was
born, 'in Banffshire; • Scotland, : over
ninety years ago and was brought to
this country one year ,after.'. Mrs,,
Stewart was a very ;highly respected
personality in church and home she
being a• member .of 'Presbyterian
Church, She had si ent all her life on
the farm °now managed by'her son,;
Joe, She was the mother of sixteen
children, all. of , them living. ;until
grown up. Those living are six sons
and six daughters, Mrs. J. N. Kernig
1 an and Charles, •Toronto; Louis,
Brantford; James, Kansas City, Mo..
Martin, Ontario California; Mrs, J.
Andrews. and' Mrs. J.' F. Gray, Cleve-
land, ` Ohio; 'Mrs. Chas. Middleton,
WNW
This Preston
FORAFORD Garage
Size 8 ft. 6in. x.16ft.
other types and sizes to suit any need _
1I,TRE-PROOF, ready -cut, coin--
x' pact, Preston Garages are
perfect in design and a source'
areal satisfaction.
Thepresist'thieves ..last ..
are 'handsome in appearance
lowtu cost.
Write for free garage folder
Eastent teel
smired
PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto - .1441txgal.
Successor to
Metal Shingle & Stdind Co. Ltd.
Varicose, Veins
d ed,..
OR MONEY BACK
Simple Homme Treatment That is
Giving. Amazing Results.
If you have varicose veins or bunch-
es you can start today to' brigg thein
back to normal size, and if you are
wise,,vou will do so.
Just • get an originalbottle of
Moon's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night and,
morning to the, enlarged veins. It is
Very powerful and penetrating.
After a few days' treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will satin reduce, to nor-
mal.,
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid` of eczema,' ulcers, of.
piles in a few days should not hesi-
tate to got a bottle et ones. It is
such a powerful, penetrating antisep-
tic oil that a small bottle lasts a long
time. Any pharmacy can supply yin`
and sells lots of it.
Goderich. , ;township; r George, Gode-
ith and Joseph and' Jennie and I3elen
at home: Tho funeral took place on
Tuc6 a afternoon,to
d Colborne cem-
Y
"ter Rev. M , R. C. McDemid con-
ducted
r o
v t
•e
ducted the serve es and the pallbear-
ers were.. our sons, George, . Joseph,
Louis and Charles.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham of
Kitchener visited his aunt and uncle,
141kr, and Mrs. C. 'McGregor on Theirs
0013 pose..
50
day of.:last,.week,
Mr. and ,i4,[rs, Earnest Adams and
family'spent Sunday with the lady's
az ei t
p i s, < a
t Staffa.
Mr. uric[•�s
Mh IldBritton attended
the _funeral of Nies Button's aunt at
Walton on Sunday,
Mins. Joe Riley, Sr., is helping to
n g
look after the family of Mr, "and Mrs,
Thos, Price, who are sick with the
flue.'
Quite, a ` lot of th
� a e potatoes this
year are ratting badly,'
you watch the iyressure
of your balloons? • K
nrii-my are designed for low pressure. That's
the reason vvIly the pressure of balloons
should not drop even three podnds., tt +
-Under inflationpaeans premature trouble -- ex-
cessive wear on side walls -- bruises ,and breaks
in the cord fabric that lead to blow' -outs -- treads
worn out before their time.
Drop in,at a„bominion Tire Depot once a week
and have your tiresinspected. Teif niiixutes ger
vice by an expert, will add miles to the life of
your tires.
227
You are never far astray from a
CLINTON
J. W. Elliott
LON}-n ESB+ l 'a
J. C. Ratio/AI
;V l
incre
se
IT is NOT to be .wren,•
•
tiered at that the new Cfiry-
slers--"75" and "65, are
everywhere being received
with cordiality unusual
even to Chrysler ....
1Chrysier, in one'Strolse,
less than fives'"years ago
captured the style, performance"an"Yl"v'arue ` `ceniRrlcat5le efikineerint"aid mum
leadership of the industry .... That supeti• genius • . Consider, for, a -at
ority has been strengthened by each ;succeed., the nefe Chrysler "75 and "6
dies
s,
tures t
Eo
E' `f :eer,m g
erghip P
untilird
mg step the newest Chryslersretires, elements in performance a d
that t' a re.s i all motor cars:
E New "Silvez-llorne" high -compression en-
gine nosing any gasoline;
coew tight -action. internal -expanding lay.
▪ clrantic 4 -wheel brakes with. squeakless
moulded brake lining;
New, tonger chassis;
Rubber shock insulators in place of metal
• shackles;
New type shock absorbers;
Dupleic channel frame on' "75";
Six -ply full.balioon tires on "75";
.47 ew thermostaticallycontrolted integral
radiator shutters on "75."
meats pioneered and perfected by Clary.
sler 'neve more clearly shown than in
t acciairn of the new "75"• and "65" —
proves that the. style and performance
dominance of the automobile industry
belongs clearly to Chrysler.
the highest •expression to date of Chrysler's t Eld y ty es o r
.New sienderprofitechromium-pi
ator, harmonizing with. cowl
New "air -wing" fenders;
• •New bowl -type headlamps;
Nay "arched•window" silhouette (with
'hoot 'panels harmonizing in design);
New'sweepiyrg rear -deck lines in coupe ansi
roadster; ,
Counterweighted 7 -bearing crankshaft;
New ehrysler•designed gasoline tank
shield; .F
Power, speed, pick-up that out -Chrysler
even Chrysler=
And all these are 'aided ton betdess
developinenits which Chrysler '*tiers
have enjoyed for years and yealrs'and,
which have contributed to Chrysler sat-
isfactionand. long life .... lThe public
acceptance of these remarkable develop,
New Chrysler"75" Paces—Royal Sedan, $1985;
2.passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1985;
Roadster (avithrtmible seat), $2010; Town Sedan,
$2140; Croton Sedan, $2140; Convertible Coupe,
$2205; 5/,assenger Standard Phaeton, $2335,
7•passen er'Standard Phaeton, $2425; Con-
vertible Sedan, $2920. (6rplyfulI.ballaon tires).
g;
Le,iring, `-
e, itinti..:l.✓
ese new
he style
New Chrysler "65" Prices—Business Coupe,
$1325; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1350;
2.door Sedan, $1360; Touring Car, 41370;
4 -door Sedan, $1460; Coupe (with rumble
seat), $1460. All prices f. a. b. Windsor, On-
tario, includingstandard factory equipment
(freight and taxes extra). 'Wire wheels extra.
Nediger, t
eAatt,max®eevbm �w.... .._-. ..,_,.. ..00.om`�00030'�• o7.san '17 00''iR
2451
��LT+'fl^^T3.�S.'.25�wawe' 4+.wars
101070
CANADIAN
OIL
COMPANIES
�, :, LIMITBll
4i tl,
m, is
rte y1ess
. :-
"� 'ti...,.
r. s.ra
$. m
0
e, .4!
03212
1 o 6 0Ir
go
$t85aGiso Radiolus and Battery 'Blade's $285,00
•
winos arc Radii
ea
ere
Westinghouse is the Set for You
if you want full six tube power
if you want true-to-life Tone quality
if you want distance and easy tuning
if you want economy and simplicity of operation.
if you want year 'round reception
if you want selectivity, finely 'planned
if you want the greatest value offered in Radio
Come in and hear the new improved 1929 Radio
Console and Compact Models. from $82.50 to $395,00
AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS •
For Betteryless, Battery and the oil Linc of Radiola Models
Fho ° e 2739 Canton
KQIVl9 033NVA3V1SOM1 3,1T18OM NAAIO nOkLanonsNi1,s]M.VAnti fOA N IfAi
�IIIIIII�u .
Woks a d r'cis lie
/ec''.ear hails / e a cos
slily Car
ITS°
The only Essex point in common with cars, in its price
field—is price. There is little in either appearance or per-
i'mance to distinguish it from >y a costlier,car.
In sizes;: itpossesses the advantage of compactness without
sacrifice of passenger quarters or riding comfort. It steers
as,•easily., as any:'car,yon have ever driven. Won't you
'siamine and drive "tie rksek hether as a prospective
Mpytea
or as, one interested in knowing why it is the
choice car in its price field as proved by sates?
R 9V BROTHERS (a. GO.
Stratford, Ontario
a<up
;An prices f. n. 5.1'47e:dear.
0ces ;Yin
tor
l;t err wa POf7armaatio,eeeta mitabia
chasgatorintcrese,hanling.',
aruiin,urancc
iSICItSD Y
OCJ.OBER 4, 1928:.
body, a very important thing', and
more and more young people are tak-
ing advantage of the facilities for(ed-
uea ' n butif are { e• rnv tie
t
ro wer o b better
4
than thoroughbred reit s tock there must
g
be spiritual training and `nurture• as
well as physical' and;' mental. The.,
young men and women today are
meeting condition's and teinptations
of which their :Lathers and mothers
never even dreamed. , Their moral
characters must be strong to with-
stand such a tsrain and that they are
standing up so web under the strain
is proof that there is solid 'strength
there. But those who have the care
of youth have a great responsibility
in strengthening with Sound spiritual
training. the ,moral .fibre of the ,young
peopleunder their caro so that they
will he able to withstand the alltire-
ments of' teneptatiobe which come
clothed 'in enticing garments, •
In an "Addres's to Youth" delivered
by Dr ,'Ilobt. F. >Brown and publish-
ed :recently in The Congregationalist
the 'following significant statement
appears;
'"In -my ;judgment, the';psychoanal-
ysts, With their exaggerated emphasis
on sex,'tl eir=one-sided view of desire,
and' thciff blindness ,to the necessity
Of ideals of self-control, will have
More to` `answer •.forinthe' day of judg-
ment than any other `class 'of blind
guides.that are ditching our youth...
Libertinism 'has never produced eith-
er happiness or character. All our
human 'history proves the 'necessity
of the gospel of restraint and obed-
ience to the ideals of chasity and self-
control ... With centuries behind us,
with the facts of indulgence.before ds
like an -open book, it seems impos-
sible that :nen could be found to ad-
vocate-a philosophy which makes sex-"
nal expression a god' -and self restraint
a crime: Your 'attics say that your
lack of courtesy"and"your low sense.
of moral valWes go",'back to yens lads
of appreciation' of spiritual values.
It has often been maintained that all
of ear problems are ultimately relig-
ions 't :a Religious history is full • of
the doctrine of conflict between the
flesh and thespirit, between pleasure
and happiness, between selfishness
and character, between worldliness
and the higher interests of personal-
itS . To live nobly is .the highest
art. Sin is ugliness, vice is distortion
crimels discord dill' death:: The very
restrictions inspired by our ideals on-
ly challenge our originality and open
new doors of joy, service and char-
acter."
There are those who think and
teach that all goodness is dull, that
only in what: the geed,, .call sin, is
pleasure. These are the people who
live only --4a the senses, The, boy or
girl whd is not assisted to a higher
plain of lifg,,,is being defrauded of
the greatest happiness of which his or
her nature is ,capable,
REIEI{ATI
Colborne Township
Mr„.- .an1,14i,};s. C. C. Robertson; their
daughter,i)erothy, and Mr. and Mrs:'
Marsh and 4adghter, Winnie,,. fended'
the sacred ,coneert in Auburn STaptis£�
church on Ment}iiy, evening,, and give
the home talent great praise
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Iliaedel and'
son, Howard, and Mrs. Margaret
M',aedei, all of Detroit spent•.Saturday
with Air. and Mrs. Paul Maedel, re,
turning home on Sunday. Y
Mr. Allan Wilson has, returned
hone from her visit with relatives in
Flint, Michigan. '
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Vere :Cuningliar on,
the birth of a son on Sept.. 23rd:
Miss Mnudio -Welters; who is
spending the stormier with Mr. 'and w
Mrs. Martin,. underwent an .operation
fpr appendicitis and seems to be inr
proving nicely. „.
A meeting of the -C. G I. T. was
held in the township Mill on Satur-
day. A good attendance was present
and one of the things that interests
them socially is the- prospect of a
I-Iallowe'en social.
Mo arid o aBios, Kenneth Allen of• De-
.
rine ho
Ixla with re a-
bort spent, a e y
n
tives.,in this township
Mr. Warner ' Wr,a]toi has eng•agcd
the -services -ot a dairyman, Mr.
Young. He will bring his wife and
household effects' shortly.
Smiths Hill church is planning a
Illervest home, for the near future
and Eemniller 'has ,.set the elate of
theirs for October 23rd.'
After a longillness Mrs, 7lelen
Stewart, widow of the late John Stew-
art, passedinto rest on'Sept. `23rd at
what is known as Stewart's estate,
Benrniller. Mrs Stewart, whose mai-
den name was Helen Servwright, was
born, 'in Banffshire; • Scotland, : over
ninety years ago and was brought to
this country one year ,after.'. Mrs,,
Stewart was a very ;highly respected
personality in church and home she
being a• member .of 'Presbyterian
Church, She had si ent all her life on
the farm °now managed by'her son,;
Joe, She was the mother of sixteen
children, all. of , them living. ;until
grown up. Those living are six sons
and six daughters, Mrs. J. N. Kernig
1 an and Charles, •Toronto; Louis,
Brantford; James, Kansas City, Mo..
Martin, Ontario California; Mrs, J.
Andrews. and' Mrs. J.' F. Gray, Cleve-
land, ` Ohio; 'Mrs. Chas. Middleton,
WNW
This Preston
FORAFORD Garage
Size 8 ft. 6in. x.16ft.
other types and sizes to suit any need _
1I,TRE-PROOF, ready -cut, coin--
x' pact, Preston Garages are
perfect in design and a source'
areal satisfaction.
Thepresist'thieves ..last ..
are 'handsome in appearance
lowtu cost.
Write for free garage folder
Eastent teel
smired
PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto - .1441txgal.
Successor to
Metal Shingle & Stdind Co. Ltd.
Varicose, Veins
d ed,..
OR MONEY BACK
Simple Homme Treatment That is
Giving. Amazing Results.
If you have varicose veins or bunch-
es you can start today to' brigg thein
back to normal size, and if you are
wise,,vou will do so.
Just • get an originalbottle of
Moon's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night and,
morning to the, enlarged veins. It is
Very powerful and penetrating.
After a few days' treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will satin reduce, to nor-
mal.,
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid` of eczema,' ulcers, of.
piles in a few days should not hesi-
tate to got a bottle et ones. It is
such a powerful, penetrating antisep-
tic oil that a small bottle lasts a long
time. Any pharmacy can supply yin`
and sells lots of it.
Goderich. , ;township; r George, Gode-
ith and Joseph and' Jennie and I3elen
at home: Tho funeral took place on
Tuc6 a afternoon,to
d Colborne cem-
Y
"ter Rev. M , R. C. McDemid con-
ducted
r o
v t
•e
ducted the serve es and the pallbear-
ers were.. our sons, George, . Joseph,
Louis and Charles.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham of
Kitchener visited his aunt and uncle,
141kr, and Mrs. C. 'McGregor on Theirs
0013 pose..
50
day of.:last,.week,
Mr. and ,i4,[rs, Earnest Adams and
family'spent Sunday with the lady's
az ei t
p i s, < a
t Staffa.
Mr. uric[•�s
Mh IldBritton attended
the _funeral of Nies Button's aunt at
Walton on Sunday,
Mins. Joe Riley, Sr., is helping to
n g
look after the family of Mr, "and Mrs,
Thos, Price, who are sick with the
flue.'
Quite, a ` lot of th
� a e potatoes this
year are ratting badly,'
you watch the iyressure
of your balloons? • K
nrii-my are designed for low pressure. That's
the reason vvIly the pressure of balloons
should not drop even three podnds., tt +
-Under inflationpaeans premature trouble -- ex-
cessive wear on side walls -- bruises ,and breaks
in the cord fabric that lead to blow' -outs -- treads
worn out before their time.
Drop in,at a„bominion Tire Depot once a week
and have your tiresinspected. Teif niiixutes ger
vice by an expert, will add miles to the life of
your tires.
227
You are never far astray from a
CLINTON
J. W. Elliott
LON}-n ESB+ l 'a
J. C. Ratio/AI
;V l
incre
se
IT is NOT to be .wren,•
•
tiered at that the new Cfiry-
slers--"75" and "65, are
everywhere being received
with cordiality unusual
even to Chrysler ....
1Chrysier, in one'Strolse,
less than fives'"years ago
captured the style, performance"an"Yl"v'arue ` `ceniRrlcat5le efikineerint"aid mum
leadership of the industry .... That supeti• genius • . Consider, for, a -at
ority has been strengthened by each ;succeed., the nefe Chrysler "75 and "6
dies
s,
tures t
Eo
E' `f :eer,m g
erghip P
untilird
mg step the newest Chryslersretires, elements in performance a d
that t' a re.s i all motor cars:
E New "Silvez-llorne" high -compression en-
gine nosing any gasoline;
coew tight -action. internal -expanding lay.
▪ clrantic 4 -wheel brakes with. squeakless
moulded brake lining;
New, tonger chassis;
Rubber shock insulators in place of metal
• shackles;
New type shock absorbers;
Dupleic channel frame on' "75";
Six -ply full.balioon tires on "75";
.47 ew thermostaticallycontrolted integral
radiator shutters on "75."
meats pioneered and perfected by Clary.
sler 'neve more clearly shown than in
t acciairn of the new "75"• and "65" —
proves that the. style and performance
dominance of the automobile industry
belongs clearly to Chrysler.
the highest •expression to date of Chrysler's t Eld y ty es o r
.New sienderprofitechromium-pi
ator, harmonizing with. cowl
New "air -wing" fenders;
• •New bowl -type headlamps;
Nay "arched•window" silhouette (with
'hoot 'panels harmonizing in design);
New'sweepiyrg rear -deck lines in coupe ansi
roadster; ,
Counterweighted 7 -bearing crankshaft;
New ehrysler•designed gasoline tank
shield; .F
Power, speed, pick-up that out -Chrysler
even Chrysler=
And all these are 'aided ton betdess
developinenits which Chrysler '*tiers
have enjoyed for years and yealrs'and,
which have contributed to Chrysler sat-
isfactionand. long life .... lThe public
acceptance of these remarkable develop,
New Chrysler"75" Paces—Royal Sedan, $1985;
2.passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1985;
Roadster (avithrtmible seat), $2010; Town Sedan,
$2140; Croton Sedan, $2140; Convertible Coupe,
$2205; 5/,assenger Standard Phaeton, $2335,
7•passen er'Standard Phaeton, $2425; Con-
vertible Sedan, $2920. (6rplyfulI.ballaon tires).
g;
Le,iring, `-
e, itinti..:l.✓
ese new
he style
New Chrysler "65" Prices—Business Coupe,
$1325; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1350;
2.door Sedan, $1360; Touring Car, 41370;
4 -door Sedan, $1460; Coupe (with rumble
seat), $1460. All prices f. a. b. Windsor, On-
tario, includingstandard factory equipment
(freight and taxes extra). 'Wire wheels extra.
Nediger, t
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