The Clinton News Record, 1929-07-18, Page 4' • .
°PEW,.
TORE: ;NEV
•
easuring Cups ...„. 16c,
Butter Dishes . ..„.. , 19c
Jelly Moulds ac
CUT GLASS WATElar •
GLASSES
Regular Size ,
6 Fol.. 49c
FlOM:brAs
ersVases-
, -1,9e
lOc
. Water Jlig8 .. 39c,
GLAS s •
ITT Glasses
• Jug Six98c
•See Our Windows
• . T. COOPER. •
i."11`RE STORE WITHTHE STOCK", ' •CLINTON,
1111•••••••
itmoimmeamomism.
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
T. J. McNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
The Ontario Equitable Life - Waterloo
ALL PLANS OF LIFE PROTECTION EDTJCATION POLICIES
MORTGAGE PROTECTION ENDOWMENT ANNUITIES
RETIREMENT ANNUITIES
Beneficiary Indemnity—Protecting the insured to the amount of
the face value of the policy should the Beneficiary (Wife) die as the
result of an accident.
Double Indemnity and Triple Indemnity—Protection in the event
of death from accidental causes,
All the above privileges we will be pleased to make clear in or-
der that you may better determine your needed protection and ar-
range for YOU an income in the event of becoming totally dissiblcl.
M. T. Corless
DISTRICT AGENCY INSPECTOR — CLINTON — PHONE 193
04-tf.
Egls Crca
Poultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
, and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO.
• PHONE 190 -
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
••••••~0~...3
(1•20111.1190BWM•0•11M1.1.01•0=.
The School of Commerce
CLINTON. ONTARIO
Offers you a Praetical Business Training. that hat made it
possible for our scores of students to obtain •and hold positions de-
manding a high standard of efficiency.
THERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOR Y01/
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil
Service, Commercial Teachers Course and, Special Courses
A rranged.
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL
WHY NOT ATTEND THIS?
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1929
Wfrite To -day for Information. . Phone, 198.
B. P. WARD, BA., M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist,
Principal, Vice -Principal.
GODERICII: Stratford, July 10th:
' tverett Youngblut, 21 -year-old Gode-
rich youth was releded from the
tpritario Reformatory at. Geelph on
Tune 14, after serving a term a 12
months for the theft of a Motor car.
The following day, within 24 hours
;after he walked out of the reforma-
tory, •he came to this city and drove
-Way in another stolen machine. He,
• was arrested here laet evening as he
,walked along the main street, and in
police court this morning he pleaded
guilty to the theft of the •local ear.
Ile was remanded to, jail to await
sentence. The ear he stole here be-
longed to Joseph Sprackman, and Was
recovered about two weeks age, ab-
andoned at KitChener. Police In-
spector Charles Gegen stated this
morning that Youngblut is wanted at
Goderich on charge'of housebreak-
ing and that
•
lifr,4nd,"111Vilie:;jjjj
'1,111.1gOcihtfr
tid i1 Mis 4rch?JneltSon
aT1-4•Xrs.'
',111:-WirilitrigtOn. Goderieli. :
Ositinef'at; the',.henie':'
IVIrO..1t11 11111.106, VraiY,
. arid, ,,Zetaarburned Monday froM,:. a,
1,Yeaagul
A'.1trtineber ..,froni he are attending
the, .unun,''achool at ,GOderieh.
Mr. WflUath.-Wilson of Weet
Varioilr':Visited bia.brhther,,aVly, John
on Sunday.
..•-•Mr. and Mrs:Relit; Ferre of."Har-
lock, vated at the lienie'-'of Mr :and
;Mrs. 0: .E.,Erratt. .0.1 'Sunda'..
T. ..F...,'Wrialtington .returned
home from Ignaee on TneSdity:"
Mise P. Hanna of ..Wanghain .is
•iting Mr: arid Mre..,,Tats: JaCkson,:,•
Mise Dorothy 'Niro* and riVfias
Eleanor Jordan Kitchell :Eire stay-
ing with Mrs. Jas. jolintsen.
•CONSTANCE;
Mr. and Adam Nicholson 'at-
tended the funeral of the fernier's
uncle, ivrr, Joe Nicholson of - near
Walton on Monday.
Mr. Milton, Moore of Stratford
spent the week -end with his mother
and brother here. -
Miss Mary Moore., returned to
Toronto on Saturday after,,apending
a.'coupie of weeks with her .rinsthei
here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riley, Sr., enter-
tained a few at a dance on Thurs-
day evening in honor of their daugh-
ter and her Inasband, Mr. and Mrs.
Stutz.
• Mr. and Mrs. L. Stutz and_daugh-
ter returned to Cleveland on Satur-
day after spending.a week here.
Mrs.•Thon-las Pollard spent Friday
in London.
We are sorry to hear IVIr. James
Mann, Sr., has been seriously ill. We
hope to hear of an improvement
soon. Mr. Mann is some years
past eighty and has always 'been
quite active, until his recent illness.
Quite a number from here attended
the celebration at Wingham on Fri-
day last.
Congratulations are due Helen
Britton and Girvin Anderson on be-
ing suceessful in the recent entrance
examinations, Helen taking honors.
Tuckersmith Township
Mrs. Frank Walters was the hos-
tess for the July meeting of the
Tuckersmith-Ladies' Club, held on the
10th inst. A very pleasing program
was put on by the junior members of
the club, Miss Pearl Pepper occupy-
ing the president's chair. The roll
call was answered with a recipe foi.
"A Cooling Drink," Mrs. Pletcher
Townsend gave a couple of readings
One, "The Star of Gold," and an ar-
ticle describing a cow. The Misses
Hazel Pepper and Rita Fear rendered
a conple of instrumental duets and
Miss Elsie Landsborough gave some
very interesting "Curaent Events."
Mrs. M. Crich gave a humorous feed-
ing and Miss Margaret Fear also gave
a rending; 111.1.8. R. Fear and Miss
Sadie Duit sang a pleasing duet, and
a chorus Was .sung entitled,. "The
Land of the Maple,' The remaining
afternoon was spent in sewing.
The August meeting is to be held
rit the home of a:his. Newman Garrett
on August 6th and the roll call is to
be answered with contribution to a
Question Box.
GODERIOH: Miss Myrtle J.
Simpson, of Almonte, Ont., has been
engaged to take a position on. the
G. 0. I. staff vacated by the resigna-
tion of Miss Margaret Campbell, at
a salary of $1800.
COUNTY OFFERS sonoLAnsum
TO STUDENT 'IN
AGRICULTURE
The Huron County Council at its
June session voted plop towards a
scholarship for a county boy attend-
ing the Ontario Agricultural College,
This amount will be supplemented by
a similar sunt from the Massey Fund
at the College. That is to say the
lucky student -will receive $100.00
during his first year at the College.
This amount should represent a large
part of the first year's expenses of a
hos/attending that institution.
The conditions are brieflyLas fol-
lows;
-. Applicants should be farmer's
sons residing in Huron County.
2. Applicants must be eighteen
years of age on or before September
21st, 1929, the opening day of Col-
lege.
3. Applicants inay enter either the
two year Associate •Course or the
Degree Course,
4. Applicants should
fngi up farming as their vocation at
the conclusion of their college course.
5. Only one scholarship is avail-
able for the year 1929-30. ,
a. The total mint of the siehol-
arshin is al00.00, payable two
instalmente, one at the operthrg of
the fall term and the other' at the
opening of the -Winter Terra,
7. Applications along with charad-
ter • and other recommendations
should be mailed to the Ontario De
-
Pertinent of Agriculture, Clinton, not.
later than August 15th. •
8. If a number of applieants" are
received it may be necessary to, have
the applicants appear before a com-
mittee to decide the winner.
It is not necessary here to dwell
upon the advantages of a course in
Agriculture at such a Well known 'In-
stitution. There should -not be eau --
city of suitable applicants, There-
fore, it is hoped that any boy con-
templating entering the O.A.C. this
fall will make an effort to win a
worth While scholarship.' 22-2.
ctmglettikrN,Elys'ItE0ORP
ESIttjlt '
lier 4-iFfihkair.lirettell‘'d.. te
large eengrpgation lastrSsibbeth. eVe,
united cliOreh. '
H01410, who
Spent'his' holiday with relatives hare,
has ,retinenricl. . ' •
John-)Fingland; While helping
witihaying at 'Mr. John Harvey's,
had;the aruSfOrtund 'ter- fail 'and ,get
-cItiite,a•shaking un„,. • ,
ViSs Esther Lyon • ,,Spent '•severril-
ilays last week v4th, Clinton friends.
. Miss StiSie Bampseri; who spent'her
holiday :with' relatives here, ha a re -
Mr, and • Mountain 'recently
irisitfed. Ethel' friend. ,
arid Ere. Daub 'of Brantford
were guests at the home a Mr. and
Mrs. Win.. Brighamlast week. '
We.
are glad to learn 'that Mr. G.
McCall, who has :been ill with the
flti, ii,irnproving
Mr. iind-,Mrs. A. Jamieson and fem..-
ily were giiests at th'e home of Mi.%
Mrs. McBride, 'Carlow, :recently.
Haying is -the topic of 'the day, A
• goodly nurnber in this loeality will
finish this week. ' - '
•
• Mr. T. Caldwell' of Port Colborne
is spending, his 'holiday with his par-
ents,' M'r.. and Mrs, R. Caldwell,
1VI-r. J. Finglarid 'has added much to'
the wives:len-Ice of his dwelling by
having jtreshingled. • .
Mr. James Pairservice has com-
menced building his • new dwelling',
which he exnects to have completed
liy fall. ' '
1Var. Ferris of the 13th concession
had the misfortune to have three
horses killed by „lightning last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Nott visited their
daughter, Mrs. Stevens of Seaforth,
last week.
Miss 13ertha-Brogden of London is
s'pending her holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Brogden.
Miss L. Young, who has been visit-
ing in London and other places, has
returned home.
Mr. James Fairservice is busy
building the wall for his new house
in the village. •
•
The Woman's Institute held a very
interesting meeting last Thursday,
there being over one hundred present.
Dr. 'Ross of Blyth gave a very in-
structive address and was listened to
with keen attention , and was much
appreciated. 1Vnies , Marjorie Lyon
gaverra talk on lier.work while hi
Toronto. There were also instrum-
entals, solos, recitals and dialogues
by the children, it being children
day. Lunch was served by seven of
the mempers and was enjoyed by all
Miss Alberta Snell and Miss Al-
berta Moon of the United chnrch are
delegates to and are attending the
Summer school at Goderieh this week.
The Women's Institute intend hold-
ing their annual picnic at Bayfield orf
Thursday afternoon, August 1st,
Program committee is as follows;
IVIr, and Mrs. Geo, Cowan, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Roberton, Miss Hattie
Gray and 1VA. Bernard Hall. ATI are
invited to come and bring a full bas-
ket and enjoy an afternoon at the
lake, Sports commence at 3 pan.,
tea at 5. p.m.
$UNIMERHILL
The following is the report of the
results obtained in the recent pro-
niotion examinations in Summerhill
school:
Si. 4th—Lorna Ellis, 76; Dena Ty-
ner, 75; Clark Hall, 74; Isabel For-
bes, 62; Harry Watkins, 62.
Sr. 3rd—Cleta Ellis, 82; Allan
Neal, 78; Hazel Ransom 76.
Sr. and—Willa Jervis, 83; Leona
Ranson, 73; lifadelon litason, 71;,
Thelma Hoggart, 60. —
Sr. Ist,--.13etty Stirling (h); Ivan
Hoggart (h); Freida Ellis; Gordon
Rapson.
Highest standing in spelling—
Sr. 4th—LeahO Ellis, 86. Sr. 3rd—
Clete Ellis, 95. Sr. 2nd—Leo/1a Rea-
son, 85. Sr. le—Betty Stirling, 100,
Ivan Hoggart, 100.
—A, 31, Snyder, tetteher.
COLBORNE
the Henmiller and Smith's Hill
Sunday school held their joint picnic
on Wednesday at Menesatung Park,
Baseball,football, and races were the
main features of the program, and
many enjoyed a dip hi the tepid wat-
ers of Lake Huron. Lunch was enjoy-
ed by all, ending a joyful day for the
tinies as well as the grown ups,
Mr, and Mrs, Vete Cuningham and
family and Mrs. Cuningham's sister,
Mrs. Harvey Webster a Goclerich,
motored to Stratford on July 9th to
attend the Harris picnic held in
Queen's Park.
At the Alexandria and Marine Ilos-
ital, on July 7.611 to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, a son, whom
they have named, IVfalcolin Amos.
Mrs, *trill 'Tyndall enjoyed the
nurses trip to Montreal, partly by
boat, returning en Saturday.
Mrs, Ellwyn Rutledge of Detroit
spent Sunday with friends here.
Congratulations are in order to
tho'sli who passed entrance, whose
names will be found on another page
of this paper.
Mr. Alex. Young is not as well a-
gain..as we would like to hear.
•gias Hewitt of Toronto is staying
with atr, ,and IVIrs. Paul Maedel for a
time. '
Mrs. Alex. Halt;',7 of Hamilton is
1Vrelahed for 5. few dam 1".-1.,„„„
visiting with Mi. and Xrs, Gordon
iffINNIPE , happy couple 45
were Married at "Exeter, Ont., on
July 6,1885, 'Were Mr. and afrs.
James Fiyfe',16-2" Berry street. , They
have just Cglebrated the sixtieth an-
niversary a their wedding. •The
couple have been living in ,the 'West
for quite a number of ,years. Mts.
Fyfe was, before her marriage, Miss
Elizabeth Moir, of Exeter, Ont. There
are five sons and six daughters, all
living, They received many letters
or congratulations from relatives and
friends and were presented with a
Purse of gold from their family.
.THCRSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 ,
:stliELgiss ,
' • .
411-iSa Dorothy x4bour 1.3f Pavans
Iriamo tin on SaturdaYo. sPend, a fey
weeks With her. gmindinether,"
R,J. Weeds.
• ' -
:ev'Aeninl:taelf .4.1eneliyaE).2110tIntalirDehPeii'll:t.beieoci'lvtrater(h11:-
-
HT` of Reid, cif As
eoming. home from, Viringliain. 'They
Were aist -a 'short: distance out of
Wiingham when a tire burst and the.
car went into the (HO and turned
tompletely over: -There , Were eight
people, in the car, includin,g children,
and Mr, Edwin Jarvis, Mae.' '
• father, was very terribly hurt,- /hey
took him in' an_ambulanee to Wing -
ham Hospital but lie ,never regained
consciousness arid died at 12. -p.m. the
ethers Were not Much hurt only 'Shak-
en up. The deceased was 84 years
tofierar,. andwas one of the older set,
Quito a nurriber frorn here attended
the Orange celebration at Wingharn
on Friday,
• Mise Florenrie Stuart of Evanston,
the guest of Mrs. J. 13.1Ruther-
1VIr,, arid Mrs. Lawrence Andereon,
who have been on their wedding tour
to North Bay and other points, are
spending a few days at the horne of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. An-
derson. . • .
e •
Dr. and alfrs, Harry Day', formerly
Miss Annie Rutherford and three
children. renewed old acquaintances
around heer last week. •
• N. and Mrs. John Webster, and
Misses D,orothy and Doreen spent. a
few days visiting friends in Guelph
and Toronto last week.
LONDON. ROAD.
A very pleasant time was spent on
Wiednestley evening last, when about
sixty neighbors. and -friends gather-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lane to welcome Mrs. Lane to their
midst and to make them a little pre-
sentation as a token of their good
wishes for -a happy married life. Mr.
Scott Davidson read an address and
Mr. Fred Nott presented Mr. and
Mrs. Lane with an improved Cole-
man lamp. Mr. Lane made a short
reply and on behalf of Mrs. Lane and
himself thanked his friends .,very
kindly and assured them he was glad
to be back amongst them and wanted
them to come to his home as often as
they could find it convenient to do so,
and they would receive a hearty wel-
come from himself and Mrs. Lane.
The evening: was spent in dancing and
games and a very happy social time
was spent.
Miss Margaret Johnston, Varna, is
spending a week's holiday with her
aunt, "Mrs. T. M. Johnsten..-
Miss Annie Crittenden, Toronto,
and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Grosse Isle,
Mich., have been spending. •a few
days with their parents, gr. and
Mrs, Wim. Crittenden,
Misses Emma and Doreen Stephen-
son, Port „Arthur, and Mrs. J, R.
Stephenson, London; visited last
week at the home of AA. and Mrs.
W. Sivinbank.
Miss Margaret Davidson is spend-
ing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs, Davidson. -;
Miris Helen Davidson has accepted
a position in London •and has 'al-
ready commenced her duties there.
Miss T. O'Brien, Toronto, is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. W. Swin-
bank,
Mr. Wm. Young of Devil's Lake,
North Dakota called on several old,
ftrrojeltud.: 6;4 arni:stof wttheeiltr, un44e.:
14, e e. damiodarat:ive, f;h:tb: efirCo; jatiios";:teel uy, I en: l',,
a d gra. Butler, Chicago an
Bir" e t .171-;
t14017:8181,taetrsuurltdiamlY1le ea.:so:me spend st118 a Lily:va'ca t410"nil
td
er
wholitniteerofL'atyhtiVfreons,4,t17mis"lerril:oeteicL.oluoYd-,, and
sena ,s -t• -mthre,
gra. wieeis0:1,Ne,i:YntsNaEsW.,aSs
INSALL: airt and NTS:- RiCh-
RD of this village
for the past fifty yeass, t weak
observed the sixtieth anniverasiy of
their werisling. The day was spent
quietly "with members of their fain-
tly ' residing in Hensell and district,
several sons and daughters living in
thelifest, having ,been unable to at-
tend, They were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts, Mr.
and Mrs. Welsh were both born in
Devonshire, England, Mrs. Welsh,
being the eldest daughter of the late
and Mrs. William Scott,- She
was but 18 years olcf-whert she was
married, and she.haS now reached her
78th year, Mr: Welsh was the eldest
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Welsh, of Devonshire, England, being
in 'his 23rd year when- he married.
He is now 82 years of age. Follow-
ing their marriage, they spent some
eleven, years in England, before em-
igrating to this country. They were
first attracted to Exeter, where so
many of the Devonshire people were`
settled, but they remained only a
week or so, when they decided to
make their home in }rennin, where
they -have lived for nearly 50 years.
TETE 12TH CELEBRATED IN
WINGHAIVI BY VAST
CROWDS
The i2th of Jdly celebration in
Wingham on Friday was said to be
the largest in the history of the Or-
ange Order of 'the district, From
early morning until the commence-
ment of the monster parade, Or-
angemen and , their families treked
_into the town, gayly decorated for
the occasion. It was estimated 2,500
participated in celebrating the
,Allomonorm,
. On 'arriving' 4111the , arin0Prias
'`ineiniaers ef -the oraen,wei* Welcotch_
aedill:',0)::, :: 06,2:0Ta:Thomas aViltql,:1:2 w, :pmi
2g.i.i011, ,. Liate'cr '0 'chairman. .•Chief
C'f' R.,....COriltes, '. county ,.rireSter 0 '
ollotkhee, botra.i.h.gee li.oigr,Illecr, 01,7%14 altsoley.aimmrs:
Bolingbroke, of Wroxeter, Canon. R:.
ir• Perkins Of Chathm
a, Mr; W,. 1V1-•
Doige. a Part Huron; Peet Grand
„Master of'Nfichigan; Rev, Win, Lowe,
.0afw
a, f.,7i:aatiia;izi,past Gran, d C.haplain of
Onterro VV'est and gee: Sliotton, M.P.
' .
Four Countiee were represented in
ahe prOceasiotr, 45 -, Orange Loisg
were_nresent ,constating,of Cargill
Paisley 734, Eceten 924, Hensall .733i',
• Luckriow .423, Clinton, 710, Kincar-
• dine 765, Varna 1035, Winthrop 818t
Tillalkerton; 460, 13ethe1,1226, Gode-
•rich ;182," ,ICingarf 170', Londesboro
, 863, Aribilrn, 932, Hlyth. 963,, Nov!,
biidge 725, Ethel 681, Dungannon
324, Nile 1052, Benmiller 153, Walton
252, Belfast 499, Wtroxeter 2511 Bel -
grave 462, Orange' Hill 576, Bluevale
706; Fordwich 642; Brussels 774, Gor-
tie .767, ''Hervie 498, • Mitchell 908 '
, ,
HaYfield 24, Kinloss 892, Maple Grove 1
1(1-44, Varna 1335, Garland 856, Am -
barley '1328, Goderieh 1034, Ripley '
730, Lakelet 1090, Beddulph 493, Cul -
rose 978, Seeforth 793; Winghain 794,
13 L.O.BA. or L.T.B. lodges were
also , present—Goderich "Prineese
Mary" 443; Kingarf 1776, Blyth
"Harmony" 459, .Walkerton 750,
Dungannon, . Belgraise 458, Orange
Hill, Fordwich, Coniie 810, Kincar-
dine, Clinton 377, Ethel "Eastern
• Star" 406, Walton "Victoria" 470,
The prizes of the day were award-
ed as follewa: Largest lodge in par-
ede, Belgrave L:O.L. 462; largest lad-
ies' lodge, prize donated by Geo.
Spetton, MX, was won by Gerrie;
lodge corning greatest distance, Exe-
ter L.O.L., 924; best dressed L.O.L.
Newbridge 755; best dressed L.O.B.A.
or L.T.B., "Princess IVfary" lodge;
Goderich, with Gringo ribbons and
orange umbrellas; best fife and drum
band, lGoderich; best fifer and drum-
mer, Webster and Mlutchd Varna; old-
est Orangeman in parade, Thos.
Stevens, Seaforah, aged 88, who was
initiated into the Orange on July 12,
72 years ago.
The Women's Institute and the
Ladies' Aid of the United Church, a-
long witii the cafes and hotels' look-
ed after the crowd who neededlunch
serving between two and three thous-
and meals, no person being turned a-
way hungry.
"1•11.111.iiMMIONV
QUALITY—STYLE—FIT
FINISH AND PRICE
That is what you will find when we tailor a Suit
for you. The clothes we make meet all require-
ments of the most fastidious. We have hundreds
of customers that are sounding our praise in apprec-
iation of uS and in kindness to their friends.
We 'hale an immense stock of suitings and our
tailoring organization is complete. What more can
you ask for? -
DAVIS ec. HERMAN
REVOLUTIONARY IN 1924: -STILL MORE SO TODAY
design, is .a
derrorm6nee.
it was inevitable that Chrysler should attract a degree of
scientific interest accorded no other car in the past fifteen
years. + Engineers, naturally, were first to appreciate that
Chrysler, while adhering strictly to soundest principles of
EgiririgaiL,,VIEMPENNY-4,
distinct departure from previous motor car practice and
They recognize in Chr sler adv nc t bil
a e in au omo e
engineering as revolutionary as the development of the X-ray
in medicine."
—Advertisement
April 19, 1924
HOW HAS CHRYSLER DONE IT?
'When an unknown motor car sets out— today gives in still greater measure—
as Chrysler did—to grasp the leadership not only a finer grade of basic quality
of a great industry, and with the speed §ut a higher order of performance,
'of a meteor, swee*Ps to a fore-mOstosi- beauty, style, power, acceleration, safety,
tion in popularity and sales, it must cosnfort—an at most reasonable prices:
possess extraordinary quality andability
•
saarzzrimiclotz.&,,,r,g7Lrt.p.Atatrits,.. Such sweeping success must prove
When the first Chrysler car was placed inevitably t,2the buyer of a Chrysler cat
on exhibition five years ago, thslykple qura 1-12, lilt he Zalilatrga-the ralos
industry looked in ainazerantariy, advaricea; tregott.-dest, the safest and '
Walter P. Chrzsler_baci accsphished. iha most titisfying
Within tout:Years, Chi -islet had leaped his monlilailEtitatuatoi. Let us prove
- to third place in the industry. these facts in a dettonStratitnii
How has Chrysler done it? What is the CHRYSLER,"75"—$1985 to $3050—rri;33
secret of this success? Simply that Mleztorst.tYyLLEs.R41150"; is1)3,.250.
Chrysler gave in the beginning—each °wawa, itedudiv standardc factory equipment
h, year -since has given increasingly—and iferigbi ona Pax" extra). '
30 3
'4044'
CHRYSLER Oft$Rs PRODUCT
4 •
4&I110lediger, Choton
.l.a•,,a,,,,.,‘„,3..As..1.,.•.7.....
..,...,
'THE CA.i4fjIA LIILT. -CHRYSLER FOR CANA:D/ANI