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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-08-12, Page 7'Protect Your Summer Collage F'r'cun Fire l., Underwriters give lower insurance rates on summer cottages roofed with Brantford Asphalt Slates because they are fire resistant" -a end cannot be ignited by burning shingles orre,- flying embers. 19 % Amer Atomownwrawir lieu,., .atfiv ..,,,moi,` iii nolo C1W4011 W. !,.: ,I mmakr i�6sse fir .ms's/ i, O - I) v aas , lug �lrr ,i9liiriWi io Di, a, iWuh( I406 ifida Il,1f llig 1e i ,:I 11119ll11N111111OR llll[IIU IN fi •l,J rattifordnooringeolphilitea. Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing Rendered by 4•Clinton Hardware L13'�EtLik'B & �L �' Co.,-CO Clinton,. Ont. The Passage of the Red -Sea. By William Mathewson Clark. In view of the fact that; .the Inter- national Sunday sehoo). lessons ,at pre ,sant deal with the deliverance of the ''.Children of Isreal from' Egypt the following poem, -written many years -ago; may be of interest (By faith'the passed t e yp through Red Sea, as by dry' land, which the kg'yptians assaying to do, were •drowned,. Heb. 11-29.) By faith the chosen hosts of`Israel P41119, From cruel ark Egyptian a gyp[ nn bondage, free, Marshalled by Moses, in 'Jehovah's name„ Led by the fiery;pillar, to the sea. Not by the way of Philfstia, though near, ' Where • strife and carnage brought -at- ' `tendant wee: .- , • :Leat sight of war should Cause their hearts to fear, Ht-•iaused them through 'the wilder- ness to go• 'Encamped by Pi-hahiroth, near the 3ea, 'Beneath Baal-Zephon's brow they pitch their tent, L And rest se0ure, from direoppression free, -Thongh Pharoah's hosts persue, on captnre bent, As twilight falls -the .fiery pillar sheds A friendly radiance o'er the assemb-.; , hrong. 'The hoary Were how their reverend }reads, While youth and " maiden chant the evening song, Lot on the watchman's ear at even- tide, The .rumbling sounds of roiling ohar- lot falls. • Encompassed in the land on every. side, Dread fear. of Pharoah's wrath, the heart rippais. Behind came Egypt's threatening martial host, While towering mountains rose on either hand. • In front the sea,- its foaming billows tossed, • To'cheele their passage to the. ..pro- mised land. And as from tent to tent the heralds ran, Against their leader rose the murmur- ing cry: "Werethere no --graves in Egypt's gypt's fiuhtfnl'land, Why lead- us to .the wilderness; to die?" Then near the Father's throne the Prophet drew, And claimed deliverance in the Eter- nal name. T While on the wings of faith the Ines; I sage flew, H ,Quick as the lightning's flash,' the , answer carne: "Why cry -to me, at such a time as this ? Speak to the people, that they for• ware. go. • I'll- cause them through the sea dry- A shod to pass„ S While I this day My power ort Phar - 05h show." Thus clothed with power. Omnipotent, . to move,, U The course of Nature from her .won- ted way, o Wh Moses ean'le forth, renewed in `faith and love; And all night long .rolled back the Mighty deep:' The surging waters from their cause withdre v, And,stood as; walls of e anite .firm' 1?own: though the ocean's. "'red God's chosen t and, T ed by Ills servant, tool[ their'onwai'd vay, Screened frail -their :foes by His A1- 'nighty Shand, Ile passed'th'em. safely o'er, befm'e the day.' t4'hen Egypt's 'haughty, legions von - tune nigh, And, trusting magic art, the pass as- say,. The .tov, Bring walls of water, piled on high, At God's supreme command, resume their' sway. And ;olling'a'ei• the hosts of Israel's ` foes, O'erwhehned in ,death the flower of Egypt's pride. While from the' deep one anguished wail arose, Chariot and horseman .sant. beneath the aide, And Israel, standing on' the land be- held, The Egyptians' dead,. and cast upon the shore. - The master's' arm no more the lash niay'wield, The ,cruel 'tyrant's hand oppress no ' more, United songs of praise ascend the, sky, "Jehovah, He hath triumphed glen- ' ious1 r. Our fathers' Mighty God exalt- on high Rider and horse he dashed beneath the, sea» With tin,bral, song and dance the people raise, '• One long, lotid.. wavep of triumph to 'their. God. "All glory to leis Mighty arm, which . lays The oppressor low, beneath -the rol- linglooi3.," o guard Ris people in,the trying hour, e makes the sea roll back, the sun stand still.,,. rection bows to own His soverign power, A11 nature bends His purposeto ful- nd shall we fear to trust our Fath er's hand,- ' wayed by a will that winds and seas alley, , hose promises of love seeure shall stand irnoved, when ' Heaven And earth shall .pass away? en sorrow's floods would o'ey our spirits roll, ' ey cannot pass the boundry of Hit will. en trials and tempests sweep around the soul s"gentle :spirit whispers: "Peace, be still» fit.. To thrive his people's doubts and fears Th away. • we "Our God is Lord," he cries in Isreal's Ii ears. "Creationbows before His soverign will.' Banish your anxious doubts and slay- ,As ish fears, • A And trusting m Iris mightyarr;t stand still. "Stand still, and see the power of Is- rael's God In .full salvation here displayed to- day.” Then o'er the tolling sea lie •stretch- ed-liis rod, Faint type and symbol of Almighty' bway, The guardian angel turned and stood between, To shield front Pharoah's° wrath` the choseu'band. BY wholes all night the cheering light was seen,, .While is their foes thich darkuess shrouds the land Then, at Jehovah's word the east wind blew sthrough the -wilderness of life we move, ailed by, raging . foes ,.on„every side, - 3ye'Ileast our .burdened..eon's 'uon His love, • ^ P And: find deliverance in 'vim faithful FALL FAIR DATES Toronto ---Aug 28-Sept;11 London—Sept. 11-18. Stratford ---Sept. 20-22.' Exeter—Sept, 21,22. Listowel -,-Sept. 21-22. Seaforth—Sept. 23-24. Lucknow—Sept, 28-24. Blyth ---[Sept. 22-23. Kincardine—Septa 23-24, - Bayfield -+Sept• 28.29. Irlitohell-Sept. 28-29. BrusseIs-•-]Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. ZurichSept. 30 -Oct, 1. 0 • i� �' r'�l " "!ids" �:f. 11rI' To `STIr:TlidZIPE+ HAp Plus hell acent per mile beyond to all points in Mian , R V E TER toga; Saskatchewan, Alberta,--RtImonton, latrnia Calgary, MacLeod and East, ' t 1 IE>te.tnr>sa1n —Half atent ermiletoWinitipe , 71M.'.�F p pg, �' ' plus $24:00 to t�estination, hrough apeclal trains for. Winnipeg -via Canadian Nationel'Rys. will leave as follows Stand FROM TORONTO (TJnionStatlon 12.01 A.11; 10,45 { ) M. Ang.18 (midnight Aug.Ait17); 12.30 P,1ci, Aug; iB; 10,41. P.M. Aug. 18; 12.30 P.M. Aug. 20; :10.45 P,M. Aug. 20; 12.30 B2'.f. Aug. 81; 9,00 P.M. Aug. 81; 12.30 1'.11. Sept. 3; 9.00 P.M. Sept. 3. FROM OTTAWA 12.01 A.M. Aug. 18 (midnight ▪ Aug, 17)1 12.01 noon Aug.. 18; 1.85A,IML. Aug, 81; 12.01 rood Aug, 31. FI Stir WINDSOR 12.01A.M.Aug. 20 (midnight Aug. 19),via Chatham ori. .Lond , T3amEitott and Inglewood. F'ALM :lZSTON 9,OO.A.M. Aug. 20, via Guelph, Georgetown anti Inglewood. Special tbrough.ears from other principal points eanuecti .with above ep elei trains. I,'o - iiFe r details commit loco. CARS FO CanadianillationalAgeuts. _ 'THROUGH TRAINS—COMFORT " E ABLE COtOPiiST CARS--3P•BOIAI; R WOMEN AND CHILDREN �o yyonr. ticket to WinnipegI via Cenadlan atlonal Ra lwaye 'whether or: not your final'destinatloo in the a pohit on the Canadian National, Tiokete and all information front neareitA en Travel ANAD/AN NATIONAL To WINNIPEG , .- RETURNING • Phis ;4 cent Dor mile to•points beyond, but not west 1 ` F�� � � � ng of F-rimonton, iltaoI.eod and Calgary ti{M Plus PS aThr per mile, starting point to Winnipeg Frim Stations hi O tarso; Smith's Feil? to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore. Lino and Havelockeretcrboro Lina Frain all Stetnone Kingston to Renfrew .tunetion, inclusive, • From all Stations nurireton to Beheeygcon inolustvei Oronool to - Port M,rO,0n and :adjacent territory, 'Pram all Stations on Toronto-Sudbri_.• direct, Lino. . FroLpr'all Stations in Ontario, South: and es " tr Wolletia, Niagara' Falls and:Windsor, West .of Toronto to nhdancludnng •.PIamil£on, Prom :all Stations on Owen Sound,. Walkerton;Orangeville, - i�� Goderich,; St. Marys, `Port. Burwell ani! t. Thomas an Tceawater, Elora,'. Listowel,:. � Flom al[ Stations S Branchoc. -- , ''QQ''--��]] n , ns. Toronto a -.: rA''<d9Aa and [o Bolton, inclusive. From all Stio o, Chhi t5 aria on the ,'Michigan 8, ,o Er,o, Pere Rivor, Marquette, Windsor, Essex 8c /Lake Shore, Chatham, Wolleconurg & LalyO Erie, Grarid River, Lake Erie 8c'Northern • and Tgronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railways. SPECIIAL TRAIN 'SER'V'ICE .FROM TORONTO lea and Children• -Special Cara will be reserved for the exclusive use 55 ladies, children and thou escorts. Full informfrom ation-froany Canadian` Pacific. Agent. 1 • • Will killAn,any times more' flies for the'aitoney than any other fly killer.' Each pad will kill flies all day, every day, for ;three Weeks. Act all Grocers,,. Drug- gists and General Stores -• 10c and. 25e per package:; Chosen . toPress Button OnC. E enin Da � � y Sir T.::Vijayaragliavaehasya Who represented A11 India at the British Empire Exhibition, and who will preside this year at the open- ing ceremonies of the.Oanadian Na- tional Iilxbibition,'Saturday, August 28. RAD LON A DN NEWSPAPERS • Some of -the keen young mien who help make the ;Manchester guardian the splendid newspaper- it is, improv- ed their seisure- during the British general strike to study certain effects of the strike on the reading public, - According to 'their observations,` if the strike -demonstrated anything, it is that their :'is tio-substitute in the modern world for the•newspaper. IBroadeasting given its greatest, op .I.ortunity, failed lamentably to take tile place of the press as many have been predicting that it might do atiy- For one thing it was absolutely imposible for the broadcasting sta- tions to send out ' matter rapidly enough to meet publie requirements. Furthermore, their selections of mat- ter to•broad east were frequently far - deal; in fact, irritatingly' so. For example, --the . radio listeners, anxiously waiting for generaI';nebrs of the situation, were regaled with long recitals of the train' times, to. Sydenham or Bevhill. Moreover, train schedules were of- ten sent out long before the trains had left the station, "Mustard kings," suggests the Guardian, "make their fortunes, it has been said, by the little bit of. mustard which people leave on their Pates. in the same way, it might be said that newspapers -thrive on what the individeaI does not read—each -reader selects what interests hint hid - leaves unread the very thing that may be his neighbor's tidbit. With the. 'wireless newspaper,' there could be very : little selection." -If the British general strike dem- onstrated nothing else, it did denton- strate.that the newspaper is a mod- ern necessity. - SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOi1 1926 Grand Bend, Tuesday, . Sept. 7th. _. Dashwood, • Wednesday, Sept. 8th Crediton, Thursday, S¢pt. 9th. Winchelsea, Friday, Sept,.' 10th, Wroxeter, Monday, Sept, 1.3th. Blueyale, Wednesday, Sept. 15th, Ashfield, Thursday, Sept. s16th. St, Helens, Friday, Sept. 17th. Colborne, Saturday, Sept, 18th, Hensel, Monday, Sent..20th. Zurich, Tuesday, -Sept. 21st,' Varna, Wednesday, Sept. 22nd.' Blyth, 'Thursday, Sept. 23rd. Ethel, Friday, Sept. 24th. Walton, Monday, Sept, 27th. .Gerrie, Saturday, Sept, 25th. Goderieh Tp, Tuesday, Sept. 28th. Belgrave, Wednesday, Sept. 29th. Dublin; Thursday, ,Sept. 30th. Clinton, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4th and 5th. W8ttghain-,--Oct. 7-8: Dungannon—Oct. 7-8. ST • Y OF A "NEW CrANADr11Y"• f'IIt) M.A'DL GQOI) About Len year ago 011.0 _81)1 , morning t pas ginger train, in Bel - glum connecting wits a steamer sail- ing ,from Antwerp to England, carried a number of l3olgians,, wlio v ere co-' [ermined': to 'see what Canada held Jrothem; p,-0111`.England they tool: passage on the Olympia and landed at Montreal. Among them' was a Mr..1 Nloycnt, Ire left behind him a w azul - family that were both able a willing to support themselves, a this they did for three yeacs'while was making his own way in, a far - :country without even knew'n 'word of their language when Ile fir 1'',,nded. -A number of these men a 1HM!llaliou5 A Column Prepared. Especially for Women ---' But Not Forlpiddeli io ;Men', 11e (The following common-sense p tad er was fromChesterCathedral.) nd he Cave me a good digestion Lord off. And also something to' digest.- lie ' Give me a healthy .body, Lord, at 1 With sense to keep it at its best,. t - Give ire a healthy ibind,;good Lord, zn To'keop the pure and good in sight, plied to a, sugar 'beet factory for } nd° Which seeing sin, is not appalled,; e ai•, 'But finds a way to, set` it right. st Give Inc a mind that is not bored, . That groes not, whimper, whine nor he sigh. Don't let mo 'worry' over nfitich - About the fussy thing called "I,0 Give me a sense of humor, Lbrd,• Give the grace to see a -joke,' To get some hhppiness from lire, • And pass it pn to other' -folks. Our column would not be complete if we did not pay honi'age to tiie'Re- bekah oeeepying'r the `:limelight just now, only in this case it is a Gertrude. Miss Gertrude Ederle has aecent- plished the feat of swimming across the English Channel=thefirst wo- man in history . to do it ,and more - ever, in 'doing it, she broke all the previous, records , wade by men. ploymenti` Mr. Moyer[. and a Tri were .sent t'b ITens all to hoe sig beets in this'vicinity For the -be pant of three years he lived and wort err there. At the end of that time :hag saved $500 and -acquired an i valuable asset, a reputation 'for hon esty`•and. industry. He now began:to lookabout :hint for a farm- to tent and to snake plans for the bringing, out of his family from Belgium, 1-I had no dif I'iculty in eating a good farm in Iii.tbert township near 'Chitelhurst., IN - had his $500 to buy seed, pay :for a team and earn. It ,was an, easy matter to get all the: cattle and' implements he' needed on notes at sales, ,hut to raise $1,800 to bring his' family here was a cost diff.-'• cult -matter;•. It is not everyone, that has se •niueh money to lend asci those who have it usually require a fair amount of :. security. - True, Nil•.' Moyert had $500 in Beed and stock; but`' those of;:�.us who farm know that it- is possible for a erop not to pay te; -cost of production or if that" is paid the profits may .Ibe very small. The' war was still' on and money scare, It looked as if 'he would have to 'struggle along alone and "batch" it for some time, But the unexpected 'happened. A ,man knew hint carne forward and offered to loan him .$1,800 to bring his -family here Np time was boat in snaking the necessary, arrangements. • They. were expected' • here in April. On the strength e gth of that Mr: NI'o3tert sowed $200 worth of onion seed` for Dutch Sets. But they' did not iirrivees..jil'' July and that $200 worth of seed had to he plowed down because theyy" ,were not attended to in proper time. His crop of sugar beets -also. suffeeed.in the early part of the season for lack of sufficient - attention arid he was threatened with a serious loss. He was saved from it by a timely offer of assistance from a retired farmer who scuffled thein while he did the hoeing. When he had [wade and saved: about $3,000; the most of it on Dttteh sets and sugiar beets with this he pur- chased a good 100 -acre farm two And one-half miles north of,Exeter on the London road, and nearly the :first thing he did was to enlarge and. im- prove the barns and to'renovate his •brick: house inside and out, These improvements cost hint about $4,000. He quite frankly says that he could not have made the progress he has made without the •valuable assistance given him by Ilia wife and four young' daughters. Two of them were quite young when :they eame here.: They are all married and. in .their own homes now except and; He keeps a , hired :nitro in summer at least and gives more of his attention to 'mixed farming, although last year he receiv. ed $1,400 for his Dutch set crop while 502110 producers had little, if any pro- fit on account of- the .unusually dry 'season inthiscolelity, iii"s fertillzei land rind excellent method of culti- vation ensured a good `corp even un- der unfavorable conditions. The work, was done by themselves and no ac- count taken of it, lint the onion seed is always quite an expense unless it is grown otithe farm:-,Plaohng a fair valuation on Mr. Moyert's farm, stook andimplennents andafterallowing for the dti_bt thet,js at present unpaid,,he is worth.at least $10,000. We asked if he had to start over again would he do,everything,just exactly as he had dons during his seven years of ten• env and ownership. He said em- phatically that mphaticallythat he would not. He was always ill tate fields for work at grey dawn, or just es soon as he cou.d see to work, •ane his days 'work in the ,field ended only when darkness fell• and, he could no Imager see. If the stock"was ,in the stables • that worlb Wee still to be done after supper', "If I had it to du. again,"' he said, "I would take shove time to make th money.. T would work less and then I could last longer:'' ' Stratford . Beacon -Herald C. N. R. EARNINGS The gross -earnings of theCan ; the ami d National Railways forJul `1 period 0nd- e d ,y d , 1926 were $7,408,027,00 aa. ensnared •with $7,059,027,00 Sor the; rorrespotiding periodeof 1925, increase. of $349,612,00 of five; per cent, There aresoiuls'in this world which have the [gift of , finding joy evety- where and of .leaving • it behind them 'when they go.—Palber. Cheerfulness andhealth, of both mind and body, seem to be closely Allied. • Some folks may`: say that health makes ` for cheerfulness, that when one is in good health it is easy to be Cheerful and when out of :health. it is.impossible. That holds good to some �-•extent, certainly, but 1 be- lieve, 'and am not alone in the belief, that cheerfulness also slakes for health. In an article published in a paper- issued by the Department of Health in the' City of Chicago recently the folios ing advice to mothers appeared: ,"If there is one thing that'I wish you to remember in orders to keep your family together in:happiness and health, mother, it is to .be cheer- ful,". it read in part. Then it ex- plained that, while ohiidren may show .thoughtlessness that may be annoy- ing to their parents, "they must give vent to their overbubbling . animal spirit; they must shout and play, and laugh and cry:" And it added this worth -while counsel: Learn to bear with them.. Get down to their level instead of trying to, (bringthem up to yeur adult place, If You do you will' make.. them love you and their home and will keep them together in love and understand ing. l;ycr'yone'has known homes; which have been ,gloomy abodes, little more than cheerless and unhappy "eating: ' houses," simplybecausethe mother was given to gloomy' thoughts, bad temper ' and snappiness.' She might a good • housekee ei aced p but she lacked much' of being,a. good holneinakex, Such a woman is usually nervous ir- ritable and a hail invalid. "But, 1 I hear someone say, "Iris because of her ill -health that . she is :gloomy." Again I say it 1,, only perhaps. If such a woman opened her house to the simsbine, hunted, diligently until she found something' funny' enougis to laugh at, . 'Iaughed at it, allowed theehildren to laugh and play anis en- joy life, she would .improve in health. Nobody -can be really healthy in a dark house, without` plenty of fresh air and cheetoful environments,' W;ehaye all known other homes, not grand ones, perhaps, and the rules of good -housekeep big may not have been rigidly kept, liut which were real, homes, all because the mother was cheerful, had some sense of humour and made allowances .for the faults and follies of youth- 'btany, people,. seem to think the youth of today has too .much liberty and indulgence. 'Thee niay be time.' But it also true that it is suffering from a leek of loving understanding on the part of parents and older peo- ple. Being loved never yet spoiled anybody. Love,- to be of use to the. loved abject, trust be mixed with wis- dom .and understanding, and the mother' who "gets down to the levet of her children, who keeps near them and maintains throughout the grow- ing years the same tender relations of the earlier period of their lives, the pain of seeing them go astray without being g able:to influence them in the right way. • The strong tie between such a mother and her boys -and .girls keeps them steady in the rushing dares gerous streants of tumultuous life. A little rains a little sad ' A little shore where ripplesrun, A little green upon the hill, A little glade, a little. rill, A little day with skies above A little night when shadows move, •A little work for men to do, A.-littIe play for such as you; A passing night, a coming morn, .3. coining lave, a passing scorn; 01 blackest cloud a little bit With silver on the rim of it; ; A little trouble, lots of joy -s • And there you have a world, my,boy! --Anon. REBEICAH s PRINTER'S ERRORS Unconscious or unintended 'humor is Often the funniest and that is per- haps, one of the charms of printers' errors. Those familiar with the l'inotype machine and . the rapidity with which it assembles the letter's 'are never surprised when a few of them get changed aroundor the sftong one creeps in. An : exchange last week quoteda few that 'are classics, One instance was where the account of a wedding stated ` that the .bridesmaids had worn "handsome breeches, the gift of the groom." That should ' have been 'brooches, of course. Another very frequent fault of -the type sett • ing machine is the changing around of. a spade andthe first letter of a word, but 'seldom with such. dire re- sults as in the fallowing comment ort a political address: "Theon asses be- lieved him." An enthusiastic editor began his leading article on an el action campaign with the phrase: "The battle is new open. t`Ilnfor- tunately the compositor transform- ed "battle" into "bottle" and ,bis readers said they had suspected it all along: • But while .we mentionthese trim- , takes of others we must- admit that the News-Reeord' has its own share of these coritical ;errors., Only last week, art item said that a man had Iris arta "terribly ;lacerated --on the, sow of a; wood cutting outfit,", °'It; must have been a -:ferocious animal..' And once, alas, wee stated': in a church report that the Women's, Missionary Society had sent 'a "bale of god's" to China. That would hard- ly have helped along the work of the missionaries, • And only a few weeks ago, we were making some of our '. prominent citizens • about .thirty years older than they really. are. But we still think that the worst error ever made by a newspaper agairmoimermaihaubataital was not the time when an auction sale and an ' account of a wedding got nixed up with dire results, but rather when a, New York .daily changed. the heading of the shipp- ing news and the obituaries so that the death notices appeared in the column headed:' "Passed trough Hell Gate yesterday.:,yetgus News - Record. GODERIiCH: Remy Cockshutt, lieutenant -governor of Ontario, was the' -special speaker at the noonday luncheon of the Lions Club on Friday Upwards of 100 citizens were present for the occasion and greatly enjoyed the address. His honor spoke of the growth of Ontario front the time our forefathers landed at ICingston and Frontenac, declaring' that the trials. of those days were not for their own , benefit, but for those who were to follow. Similarly, he said, we of the present generation were to live, noc for ourselves, but for our children. Service should ibe our motto. The speaker decried the idea of staking the children go to church and Sunday school while the parents ..stayed at home or played, golf. The speaker gave a glowing account of the worth of Canada at the present time and spoke of the wonderful possibilities of the future, especially in the North, country. Mayor Ilteli:wen tendered a civic welcome to the lieutenant -gov- ernor; Lions,' Saunders,' Gallows and, teeDermid also ;spolfe: Chief Lion Di'; -.Gilliam acted as ;chairman, BLYTR: John Montgomery' re-' turning officer for North Huron for the coming federal election, visited Blyth and appointed the following officers: Polling division, Ne. 1, reg. istrar,"3, G. Emigh; deputy returning officer, :Ioseph .Stothers; No. 2, reg- istrar, --A W. Robinson; deputy re- turning officer, V. ideaittton. @F-11$0 Economical T o-anspor anon Lavis, Cli.nton MUltiple-Cylinder Performar; with,Chevr'olet E ohomy —that',, why hundreds of.*hol-sands of owners Xmagine speeding Itt 40 or eti tonal an hoar in arc proutnamm>,, today s CheYlolet the c[toatust, tt Coach Sethi. 1 p achievement in Chevrolet history! 'oil, ta'emg you, vmec usli,o tite 0onvetsational nes the ('els of low prised ears, today's: Chev- pitch use can j minae the Ckwrol io r0letluts'IttoUght exactly the slow -speed smooth-, And ng ti till eno en the satisfaction esge -er: n vy ern t y the velvety ucceiernt o tl A qualities laeelher ' t o b V.1'flt.t hove been the big reasons for• the buying of de in th0 syouf r aacrlett at;on• ride in ti,o Imaginr •lo,ifing up a hill in a loaded rar--with The Smoot[ est Chevrolet ' Chevrolet history orn—:u;t -being, ule to talk }with- - witortn5 such' pito 00100,! I tie Ce.' c1 i n,oe;tac y •with ail, urnmetk. Uaeii ,MY f F 'un. -You 'tT ire Som from htfilt vpced vtbrn}Lton Lh•rt multiple cylinder Cars Let u, mhos you for a clefaonei S,noothost Chevrolet ico whk c hvro et the motor turning it,r so easily that youuan almost - has at the Lowest Pnae for which Chevrolet smooth Che of its operation. You can in the l,,ns ever been Hold in Caaada smooth Chevrolet! ' Roadster $640 Coupe 5810 Sedan 59g0 Imagine rusur hing watch from Den times—with30 MHOS an,�'hoar Svore •' 71S Coach 810 Landau Sedan 070 ,,.. a oath Chevrolet I Ai/ Pricey at Factory, Taxes Extra nOver ommercia] t:ea 0 h05 a 0000100000 of avast -Mg or labor in Qhe. motor, Touring 640'Utility Rxpress ' - 750 Yoti'can es the