HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-08-29, Page 4008'
r n Y'i. ' over
NoW'th:�,t'`the.:Hol'da �s a e . ea Our
thoughts thin 'to' the, solies .we 'need' fox school
opening: tonal1.,
Yr e .Yhodyv;.
'
a
nts the ano_
st
`ft
or
themone ox� re le Cal get t, '
For ,Scribblers, Booksetc.,a,
..
h.
p� C
i theLRT 1' .,
i e" i1be found., E
b st, vanes will _ d _ >ra. _. S E
'STORES:. For nstance, a 164 mage serihbler With
three:.: colored cover for .5c. libber Ti ` °Pencils 2
fol , Scll`ool Bags, 25c, and, "so onwe',can 'name
,them.by the, dozen;
•And a:word.to:the Mothers -We have beauti-
1'uS':11 iddies, and Sege Pleated' S1?i1;tis for $1.00,
7
- Twee,d 'ants for, the Goys at-
Jerseys,
t Jerseys, etc., at equally good prices.' ',
Now, 'dont forget where to .get, your complete
outfit for School Opening. -
• T.
OOC
"Tile ;STO1tE WIT1I .THE ST ;CK"
•
r .deer,!
oczk eEhtel,.W 's Yt;
44+r4vei3 io117:iakasurday
o va,§7t the fo nter's brotli;es, Join T:;
�azrdner d l ,
3VIiss Jean ;W0od5 returned home on'
Thursday bf t: after 'having• a»ent n-
few•;da s'h .Pdtb`to,„,'
Y. n
I' t of Ne Dr
w n
the ;`}ii t..og Mn and 1Vfrs,' W.
Jo.
kvett over'th�e t.
..
Dlxon ;t and
1V1tss-Carxis ,Dixon, of `Ga1t''speiti"tile
week e
d .t.
their > daixghter, % Mh•s.
F. IL,Pat i11 '
at the -.Rectory; •
, Ga a left 1'4s
tweekt
spent a vacation,at Pinkerton, Head
Lake;' Elam,
_..
W
ater}oo Mid
''ot
er
Paint " . "NU., Cohn.CainP
'belt tools oliar,'ge of the service in St.
,And'r'ew United Chnroh of ,.'Sunday
morning in the pastors absence
Mrs. Kemp.` and IVfiss M. D.: Kemp
who :.have spent ,a., few' weeks in the
village: left last ween; to.' Visit_ friends
Sege'r,th,
Mrs Tietenberg, who has ,been vis-
iting_ Mrs. Wrn• Heard, returned to
her honie in :Cleveland;. this'•week,.
MrapdMis. Burnham Fisher...and
daughter ,from. near 'K:itehener” and
Miss;%Rubio"Fisher of Kitchener were
the :week -end .guests of their :.'aunt,
CLINTON, Mrs. ° F. A., 'Edwards.
L
Miss Ida Reid spent =the'week-end
with her sister, Mrs.;: W. Elliott, at
Bruceifeld.
Rev. and 1VIirs:. Hugh. G. E. Crosby
11
•
Sherlock' -Manning
Pianos =:
How About
reatin Your-
self
self -to' "a
"PIANO?
-Y ,.
Clinton's Minicar -Instrument Representative•
_
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Crcau P•
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 erFICE — MONTREAL, QUE,
w.+v+v+wrwwJ
The School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Offers you a Practical Business Training
hat has made it possible for our scores of stu-
dents to obtain and hold positions demanding a
high standard of efficiency.
Symbol of orrice
THERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU
COURSES:—
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil
Service,, Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses
Arranged.
YOU CANNOT. ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL `.
WHY NOT ATTEND THIS?
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 1929
• Write To -day for Information. Phone, 198.
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist,.
Vice -Principal.
B. F. WARD, 13•A., _
• 'Principal.
1
•
The . Ontario, E 'uitable'.Life - Waterloo
This company sends its Agents out to meet the Public not in
the attitude of begging for business but for the purpose' of 'filling
definite needs properly and adequately through" Life Insurance.
This Company holds that Life Insurance is to -day indispensible
to every household or business; that Protection is the fundamental
of -Insurance; that emphasis should go not. upon Dividend returns
and: Policy frills, but upon Proteiiiion, upon making a given prem-
ium -outlay. ` Secure. the largest amount of • Protection, immediate
and, Guaranteed.
M. it Corless
DISTRICT AGENCY INSPECTOR — CLINTON"'' - PHONE 193
04-tf,
E STERN ,,,FA IR
LONDON ONTARIO
,.SEPT .9h44th inclusive, 1929
This:year's,Westetn Pair promises toexceed any previousGreat-
• ly`• inproved exhibiting facilities iu every-depertmeat,:, Modern build. -
lags throughout; Large 'entry; list assured. Prizes and attractions:
exceed 140,000.901' ••Pauttiee Shoff+£, Dog
Show,. 0g:,. Ti
cu
tur4, Live
,• Stock, • Dare 'P1°4:Mantifactureraf Dieplays,rbsfiired racetrack,
, new, rjptalar 1Vrdwaje:and all the; other geatrytt4cons
""-
Send; -£or Prize. List; and Entry ' P�aii s,Aou :;'•`').
Exhibit at Western Pair fon! plealtirQ;g 04,-`.P,ref tl
Special'Lght,H'ors'e �Shoiv.--S?pt..'9 to 12, 7n the" -Neve Areila..
Entries ,Close August 29th. For fyrtlie>;,
'.._.. ,. _... d iif mats+... t W
r
ite
s,:
:
J. H. ,iknilder Lorul,r, Onyhckso ',J,,
•f 5:. 8�'a CI.:
�.a
and two children of Otte}ville are
visiting 144.. „Crosby's mother; 1Vtrs,
Wi. Wj. Woods'.
Mr. Charles Reid of Brace -field
spent, Sunday with, MR.' J. H. Reid.
Miss Gwen • Elliott returned to
her home in Goderich townshin; on
Sunday •after having visited "_:.her
-aunt, tVfrs, Mary Fraser,,
Miss Grace Jowett returned, Vergie
on I"r
iday of tet, having visited re
latives in Port Ituren. She w_ a sr
romnenied by Miss"Ryan and Mr. H.
Jewett who returned to Port Huron
on Saturday. •
'Mrs. Victor 13 nt anal three Child-
ren wh„ have been Visitiare het'.. par-,.,
oats. Mr. and gra. F. W. Balser re ,
trailed.- to their• home in Uond ,n en
Senday with her husbant3 who spent,
the week-e^d• with them. •
Yr. and i%MIrs, hvon, Miss Jd"Tiie
soul. Master' Jahn Lyiri left on a•li't"t+n-
rlay for Royal' Oak. 1VI'ich . after ha"-
tr.-- sued+'a free dn"s at Are, of
Nils J. M. C. Tough.
Mrs. W. H. Thorliurn and daugh-
ter returned to Toronto on Saturday
after having spent .thq summer in
the, village. •
Mrs. E. W. Garrett and two boys
who have spent this month at one
of Robt. Heard's cottages left last
week for their;honie in Cleveland.
Dr. C. McNeil of Cleveland is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Hodgins, -
Miss Elva Dewar spent several
days in Toronto Inst week.
Mrs, Fred Trebel and faniily'who
)lave spent the season in Jewett's
Grove returned to their home in To-
ronto last week,
Mrs. C. Plater and two little child-
ren have returned to their home in
Detroit.
Misses Dorothy and Mabel Scotch -
mer spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer during . the
past week.
Messrs, Chris, Parker, John E.
Howard and Ernest Featlieratot left
en Monday afternoon in the former's
car to motor to Naieam Snslc., via
North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1V1ilier of
Mount Clemons spent the week -end
with Mrs. M. Elliott. On • their re-
turn on Sunday they were accom-
panied . by their little daughter,
Rosemary, and Miss Lola Elliott who
has spent a fortnight's vacation with
her mother,'
Mrs. Kate Bingley and Miss Ada
Bingley of Detroit and Wit's. T. 13.
Stephenson and little Margaret of
Winnipeg who have been visiting,Mis-
ses Martha Rathwell and Rachel
Taylor for the 'past few weeks left
on Sunday for their home in Detroit,
Mr, John D. Woods left last week
for the Western Provinces.
Mi. and Mrs. A, Weeks and fam-
Ctiklal ON NFaw8 n* oan
ho liar'rv'e sPeYit" the^ season: in,'.
F1 py 4 eottagb gitumrjed ' to.
,lionise, in Datrjjt- on .14Londa ;, :
Dz •andi]Vipis- Tillman" and' faaniiy,-
left ou 1VPondav for their- home in'
London .,na,' �
Miss Nora Browhn who spent last.
t -?eel. with °her. ,moter 'ab than a *-r,
ta'
o has) eturiY '.
ahei ' .h'. ....' .. t r ome
i:15001#",',1304'.10001.,o wlio Bras ; in'
Europe this auin'rrlea. wrtir':!the, 'Bo
Scoutsr3:S1e' igIli
s week • withhxYs:°
another, lVirs F i'.;LMitxtzn 'at, their:
cottage,` Bbuldem •Lodge r
Dn, a
n , Murs,. 1V>; any F eek and:
„fatally r
i y , ecu
fined to thou :;Nome ,in
Wind or .< est ,.week of er avi
spent Oke i' ;izminen anoriths ,xn Jeweitt's;
G}•eve 'v'•=: ` i
Miss Ruth 'Flail Waterloo ar
"rived on; Monday to spend: `a , week
with her aunt, Mh+s F, A. Edwards.
`Mrs. W..=J.;Stinson and Miss Alice
`Stinson, R.N.; returners home
Meadey.after having spent' a'couple-
of weeks with Mr'. land •Mirs. 'A • FM -
tee
tee in Noith Bay.,
,Mrs. Hamilton, and
d Miss Zjhver of
Goderien were the'•guests of Mrs.
Mary Fraser,•for, a Couple'ef'•daye
last weak
Rev
and' Mgrs Al Lr Itenyon and
son .left an. Tileaday `for their • home:
in;:M;iddletown, , Ohio, - after' ; havieg,
;spent several weeks at the.Ititz HO-;
tel:
•
W'e are glad` to ;report that Mrs,'
W. 3. 1tfcLeod who ',has been seriously,
ill is improying in health,
Guests'at the Rita Hotel: W •Ri`
'Godfrey, .Detroit ''1N; Er. -Sherwood,
Woodstock;: J.. 3, Ha *star Harris
ten Chas ''H.. Carnahan, Iiarr iston;
1.. Wl Hoifieberger Waterloo, And..
sawBernh4rd,• Rev. Russel Whelan,
Detroit; I . Robert, Speirs, Misses
Betty and',9JCassie •SPeirs, Stratford;
Mis. F.-Eveleigh;?Paris; Eva ,•George
and Stanley Txdey,;;Stratford; lVtr:
1Vr. and. Mrs Stal ei and son,
S g
-
inaw
Mich,`; M. ' and Mrs, D. D Ir -
Win and faintly, • Toledo,' 'Ohio Mr.
and Mks"; yV. E. 'Johnson;;. 'Mr `•and'
Mrs. E. J. Coutts and son. Oak vile,
Mach , 1Vfr:''and"ZYIrs;' E. W. Niche s,
Saginaw, -1j ick,
aster n nY Pish :Ju}Ii°ohas.
;spentthepest,few ,weeks,, with, his,
Mint, Mrs. F A.'Edwards, rettcrned'
to :his home in Waterloo on' Sup-
d'aV . y'. •
Mr. Ernie' Brawn, at one time tel-"
ler in the Sterling Bank here. spent
a few days•• in, the village during ,the
past 'week. •.. '
A young- life 'was taken early Mon-
day morning when Lillian M., eldest
daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Charles
Marks of Stanley Township, passed
to, her Eternal Home. Lillian, who
was ill but a 'week with pneumonia,
following influenza, was in her nine-
teenth year She was a very, capable
girl of a retiring but cheerful dis-
position, and will he very greatly
missed not only in her home hut also
in Trinity Church, the Sunday,
School and Girls Auxiliary of
which she was a devoted member.
Besides her sorrowing parents she
is survived by two sisters, Margaret
and Mary and one brother, John.
She was predeceased by one sister,
Grace, who died in infancy.
The funeral which was largely at-
tended was held on Wednesday after-
noon at half -past two o'clock. Fol-
lowing a short service at the home
the cortege left for Trinity Church
where the burial service was in
charge of the Rector, Itev. F. H.
Paull, who preached from the text:
"And He took her by the hand and
said unto Iter, Maid arise, and' her
spirit came again." Mr. Paul1's ad-
dress was comforting to the friends
who are left, as he spoke of the
hope of happiness and joy in the
life to cone. • He also referred to the
life and chbracter of the young girl
who had been .called away. She 'had
shown her faith and love to God in
her life, which might put to shame
older people by its purity •and faith.
Six young friends acted as pall-
bearers: Joe Wild, Fred Heard, Wnt.
Parker, Harvey and Robert Taylor
and . Murray Grainger. Interment
was made 'in Bayfield cemetery.
Mlany very lovely floral offerings
were sent by friends of the young
Fertilizer's For Fall Wheat
The largest factorindetermining
the cost of producing a bushel of
wheat is the yield per acre. Low
yields mean high production costs.
Fertilizer on wheat produces more
bushels and witch the time of seeding
fall wheat •drawing near •the matter
of fertilizer requirements is a tim-
ely subject,
There are a number of factors
that must be -considered which will
necessarily have somebearing on the
HEAVY SANDY LOA
Fall Wheat Not
kind of fertilizer to apply. Every
farm or field presents a problem and
the following recommendations can
be takenob1 r in a general way.
Since therein not a groat deal of
light sandy .soil in your district only,
heavy sandy loams to clay loans
will bo dealt with.
These recommendations are based
on several years' experimental work
of the Department of Chemistry,
O:A.C<.
315 TO `CLAY LOAMS-
Seeded to Clover:. •
Rate per acre
Mixture lbs.
Without; clover or 2-126 or
manure in. -rotation 3-10-5 300-400
Following clover or0; 12-5 or,
manure,. in rotation .... , 0-16-0 • 300—.400
Followingclover and„. •
' manure .in rotation', .
Rall' heat,Seeded to Clover:..•
'Without clover, or ..
manure in rotation
Following glover or .
manure in. rotation ,
Following clover and . ...
manure:, in rotation .
It has been found that on land
where clovers have' not been includ-
ed in the rotation and where no
0-12=5 or •
. , 0=16-0 250-350 •
•8-10-5 .;390-400
0-18-5 or •
0-14--9 .. 300-400
0-12-55 on
014-6 300-400
ter. wheat requires about ten months.
from time "df seeding to 'maturity -
arid is subject' to • varying weather''
conditions, it should net -be expected
td: thrive. • bn poorly prepared land.
Sufficient titivation should be giv-
en .tosdevelop a seed -bed that is,
smooth, mellow, loose on 'top and
firm beneath, • '
• Care in selection add cleaning of
seed •grain will show.resnits in the
granary' at „hare -est' tune Shrunken,.
light' weed 'infested "seed 'is:'sui: to
produce- a'.diSappointing , crop ` If
there is "shut :In the grain : yen are
planning 'to'1dse for. seed' treat 'it.'
The treatm'eift - for preVentian of
strut is , siiirple, ,inexpbasive' and ef' •
fective - •belia'rtnr'ent of Agriotil3
titre; Clinton'ip Onts'
manure' has .been applied that a fer-
tilizer
ertilizer such as A 2-12-5 or A 3-10-3
will give very good results. It has
also''' been. •pn'i..von .that ;: applications
of at' least 300 lbs. 'per 'acre or even
400 Ills. pay, on such, ..soils as are
likely to be lacking in available.
plant food,' Pnosphoric acid when
applied in the form of acid phos-
phate will increase' the yield' of
wheat. TO give- its, best results it
Must 'be • associated with sufficient
nitrogen and an abundanbe of Ito-,
teen 'available to plants. •
Another' facto'', -equally 'inipartsnt
in winter- wheat°"pr'Oduetion is "thci
proparatiotu' of 'the land. ' • Since '�tyinr J
girl and ltei, family 1Vlnch sympathy,
is felt :coif tlto;y'lm4ntl in schwa
reaveine3it.
IFT%l
•;hJnCcarerlo•ad sh."Mdl'Wswn
..a; ,ir aysoasr'tnts',doc,l.an,r', :C`"s,mJdtlois dteehd snEat ta�y
igi 5eg,t vtrh..;,
' O
gotm h,s.af
`soOrgoumsft d,h
ohW"
e`aal:Teb:nSrehafatI
nrdDfr
tYaRii.PcSnae*aotn;
h
helda
,•
G
/UN. NEWS
W
DUNGANNON;.,� The annual .gar-
den party of St. -1'aixl's. Anglican
Church,: Dungannon, WAS . held' on
+Wednesday, evening at the parish
;hall„ and was, ono ,of the west site
cessful events of the seiason., Ideal
weather conditions were in its' favor,
and, despite, the fact that last week
was. one:;. of the .;busiest: weeks a• the
farmers, have had " during harvest,
-.there was a large attendance from
all the surrounding .districts., The.
gate: receipts ';am.ounted to • $92:.75'
Whilethe booth did' a fl'durishing
EAST. WAWANOSH: There pas-
*, away en Thursday in East Wa
wanosh, Joseph Chamney in hit
62nd -year. The deceased'rpan•,.had
been enjoying tire best of healtli;wiin-
til about a week- before Itis death,
when engaged at -work, he received
blow' on the;'thumb,• . from which
he contracted blood -poisoning, ,which.
was the` cause<of his death, ''Mur,.
Chamiiey had ' been a resident ;of
East Wavianosh;"acid he had lived ,on,
the 8th concession for 31 years. •. He
was a .mens%er of the A.OJJ.W. and.a
member"of the 'U ted'church, Don-
n£ybroor. Surviving "aro his wife,
e,
three' sons and one daughter, Qlar-
ence and Lulu of Toronto, Mrs. Ray-
mond Finnigan,; Ashfield and C'eeilt
at home; also'five brothers and one'
sister;-x'aury,. David, 'Jack, Allan
and Phoenia all of East W:awanosh i
and Richard of Green, River, Wyom-
ing. Funeral services were' conduct's
ed at his late residence, lot 27;;cons`
cession 8,'•EaSh'"WJawanosh, at 2; 6'-'
eloek, on Saturday, afternoon•• Inter
;Ment . being in the Wuigham ' cerate-'
tery.
BLYTYi :Residents --of the' town:.
'and •comntunity• were .saddened on
Sunday morning when it was learned
that Mks. Joseph Stothers had pas-
sed away in .Hamilton hospital fol-
lowing an operation on Wednesday
Iast. The late Mrs. Stothers was
formerly Miss Mallough, of . D•ungan-
non, but had resided here for many
years. Besides her husband she is
survived lay foie daughters: Mrs. L.
McNeil of Sarnia; Miss Alberta, of
Denver, Col.; Mrs. .1. King of Geor-
gia; and Miss Iona, a teacher at
Kirkland Lake, Mrs, Stothers was
a member and faithful worker in St.
Andrew's -United Oharcli.
GO'DERICH: The Bell Bros. have
commenced paving the -'sidewalk on
the east side of Victoria street from
Kingston street to .Brittania Road,
It leads to the entrance of the Vic-
toria public school and therefore is
a• much used walk..
GODERICH: 'The iGodorich fire
•brigade was called out twice on Tues-
day. The first alarm at 4:30 a,m. for
a barn fire, at James Durnin's pro-
perty at the southeast end of the
town, When the brigade arrived the
barn was a mass of:flames; and it
was completely destroyed. Nothing
of much consequence was in the
barn, which' was owned by the town.
The second alaiin was at shortly be;
•fore,12 o'clock noon for afire which
broke out on a bont•at the harbor.
Not much ,damage, WI:ie.:done to the
boat.. .
HENSALL: The little soft of Mel:
vkllo Traquair, east of the village,
had his leg brohieli ori: 'Friday when
kicked by a horse in the sthble. The
boy was passing a strange horse that
was in the stable when it kicked
quite yicioosly breaking the leg a-
bove the knee. Fortunately his fath-
er was near at hand and quickly
carried him to the house where med-
ieal attendance was at once secured.
•HENSALL: The Rev, Nir. Leckie
of Motherwell, conducted both ser-
vices in the, United church on Sun-
day, delivering, thoughtful sermons.
which were listened to with' much in-
terest. Mir. Aldridge,. of London,
rendered two solos at the morning
service, and one at the evening,
which delighted the congregations.
He was accompanied on the pipe or-
gan by ,M¢', .H, Vine; of London.
1929 WESTERN FAIR 'ON
"NEW SCALE
That unprecedented time and e-,
pense were used this year on enter-
tainment features for the Western
Fair, which•is being held from Sept
tember 9tir -to 14th, is a statement
made by Wt •D. Jackson, • Secretary
of the W1estern Fair Board.
"Never," said Mr. Jackson, "have
'we had such 'aa'nbsohittly hand-pick-
ed.variety' -af - presentations.. Star t-
ing"'but •avitli the desire to surpass
b t far our..finestprevious effort,
we'ntade'arangements' to have Am
`:et'ica'l foremost' Midway, The Rubin'
and' Cherry Shows, come to London..
"We- ,succeeded in getting several'
grandstand features • o3, i nappr•oneh
ed excelletce...The California Frank;
Rodeo, for instance, is a whole sliow'
in ' itself. 'Vera Spriggs a 'd Com.-
pany present .a daring display of,
muscular dexterity, in a most unique
and pleasing manner. The Sensa-
tions. of 1929 bring as: the daintiest
aggregation of dancers , ever as-'
sembled in one show .for out -doors
presentation.
"Our speed, events 'are always pop
trier. :Especially `; so will :be the
featuresbGing run, Saturday, Sap-'
t e
b r 14•
th
em -
, ,,These• consist bi ,:' a
Relay running .raee, ands a_. Chariot
Trace ' :They axe• .'fp ,goof purses,;
and we, cap pionyae
!i'vht•cl r.
plen:Atyr;i; of
and n.nrthis •,attrac.tEiotxnhh
'Other';outstanding..rtihi,b
lilisyen's tai} ,,.#1q ts
l
*Went
,
Wen'"s' Itandiei'aft Depertanotit,;
the Fare Food,Show,:and the Flow,
er Slio', tikie;,;3lecca for flower-lpyt„
lens all over 1'1i;estern Ontagiq{'
Tito'ceshoa li itehsng ',Tournament','
l'oirseshoe pitching, has became • • a
very :Pannier sport during, fihe rtrafIt
few %years 'a' the' he We s 1 er air -
sociation, feeling that ;there •• was
distinet ,opportunity ,:to foster •;!;and
load, en •: :
er; courageinent •fo t i s' d
t q.
° h
-have decided .:to ,egiidtact a .-1U:ttse-
slioe ;` lijtcliing' 'tournament 'at• ', the,
Exhibition Ara,angetitents •, ; :'leave
been;';'` complet`dd • an;d , •' 1 z b e i'a
l
pash'primes offered far: the fol7.awjng
A;
,events;.•: -•Team'; events 'in, two.o•
o sdi:ies, sing les, ' "e ":"
9mP trtion and m: comp••
'etition • for :the. mo31 ringers; in
l,SDA ''t Ai GTYST. 297, Js2p"° •,
•pr(lnrlg 50:: sheen.
ors' ho c bur
if ,.,�os ,.e, .int Itin,�,, o tlra,.
mGJah Will be cendiieted in the Ont-.
ie ".Vena en' Friday, Septenibep'
axeen 'tire slay being devoted to.
the , event, '•The
ax
nttea''W
es
ter
Onta
rio
iIToseslroe Aitehin Associatsen
eo%o'pen o gairs,a73istsng the 'pe
apParnted' aanducts
the ' u to r hk
"enc
n r a Iris • Ion es e'Pit -
•. .ls a ch
s h
ring; contest '41, the; ..•Western' Fair , •',.
will be eligible to 'enter the 'special
and
, o?? este at ,the Royal Wii�•,•, ;'
tersx+air. air: Toronto in Nevelt-Ser.
An/entrvefee of 1.00 •lIc e'" r
$ wz It drag
d,l. .i.•
wh eh will entitle.; comget%tors 'to.
et) rr )eta in, all events.
rour `
., •!
it ;does,' or if•
your i'esemt
bathroom•veeds rnoit£ririzingt
specify, _Emsn- 'Bathroom Fix-
tures and Fittings.
Quality and beamiy are. built
into thein to'enspr lasting ser-
vice arid' satisfaction,. Beat1t
of design, . gleaming,. white or
hurminglp trrttesi, -iso . Fix-
tures fit nito any' raloi' Schein.
I£ ytot haven't, kenning 'water in
• 'pan' "to,", supply hatliroora, hit- i
:chFii and la.i nd y, eat `E:: SIX1E
L. 9.0 9? , It::"irPl1 57/SlEIl1
will soire
problem. Modes
.made £cr deco o> a allow was::
"hatsng rc nraau+ii cepitcib' et Ga'o
galleys :per itotir. The initial cost
is surprisinglylow, Instaltan'Enipire
Duro and solve the'waiter ,supply
• problem forever. ,
For. Sale by
Sutter crape:
1
Pressure
Water System
and Bathroom Fittings
PERFORMANCE FEATURES
60 h.p., 200 cubic inch high.compression engine.
G -M -R Cylinder Head. Full 'pressure oiling
system. Positive pump fuel feed. Internal-.'
expanding four-wheel brakes.
COMM T FEATURES ,
Large roomy interiors. Wide restful, seats,
Adjustable driver's seat. Lovejoy Hydraulic
Shock Absorbers. Leather..spring. cover's.... ......
APPEARANCE FEATURES
Stylish bodies by Fisher. Smartest Duca color.
ing§: Wide flaring fenders.' Distinctive Chevron
radiator design. Fisher VV one-piece Wind.
shield. Specially designed Ternstedt fittings. Big
car impressiveness and beauty.
VALUE FEATBJRES
Long engine life. Sturdy F'isher body eanstruc
#ion, combination hardwood and heavy gauge
• steel. Rugged' 53 -pound "'short -stroke crank-"
. shaft, counter weighted 'and' perfectly balanced.
• Extra sturdy frame with `four strong cross -
members. . Real Big Six size, equipment and .,
appointments, a -x i.a-z9c
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS. OF. CANADA, LIMITED
'Ash "oar De r'
[I ale • at out; the G4t'AC.1)eferre 1?ayine»t .Plan.
»a:111,
0
CLIIvlON� PNTARLo
C .4:,Tr1 S 8::1 T `lit
eA:pr. ,6'r,,,r