The Clinton News Record, 1926-08-19, Page 7WHEN USING
ILSON'S
( FLY PADS
READ DIREcTIONS
• CA PE-F-ULLY A0
-- FOLLOW THEM
' - f,XACTLY
e
one
to kill
eFiks
Tijjte.roojn as reliekafposalgivalotelP
windows, raise.one of the hlinds,where the sun shine in, about,
eight ,inches; place as many,,Wilson's FLIP Pads as possible Oa
'plates (properly wetted 'with water'but notflooded) on the
window ledge where the light is' strong, leave the room cloaca
- ior two dr three boyars, the sweep up the &es and burn them
• -See illustration below..."
Put' thetheTiaeleorehildrep_until to!'
quires! in ,another room..
Th, right
way touse
ins's
teril
hooffjig
In Rolls. Talc Surfaced
Light Weight. - 35 lbs.
COMPETITIVE QUALITY
Medium Weight - 45 lbs.
FINE QUALITY
Heavy Weight - 55 lbs.
EXTRA Fl E QUALITY.
Extra HeavyWeight 65 lbs.
SUPER FINE QUALITY 17
BrantfordlgonfingeaLhoited Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Servictt
on Brantfcird Roofing rendered by
Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.,
Clinton, Ont.
• .
•
Huron Men_of Vision.
The following is frinn the pen of
. G. C. Mary 'Wihite, a" journalist on
the staff of "Ontario Fernier." •
"Oh for the gate and the locust
lane, and dusk and dew, and home
again. --Madison °mein. • . •
There are men of vision in Huron
County. And men of vision are not
•
visionary men. Visionary men are
generally men who could do wonder -
fu if -they have a way of
stopping at the if. As someone', with
rather a sarcastic ,tongue, said once,
"their wishbone is where their back
- bone ought to be."
But inet of vision are not like that:
They look behind studying the re-
cords of the past. They look for-
ward, and they, use the precious min-
utes of the present to make their
dream mane true, Happily, beethse
the Agricultural Representative, and
his ,assistant, Mr. D; A. Andrew, are
rich in what may be called apprecia-
tive sympathy, I met some of Huron
county's men of vision, and saw their
handiwork. And, some of them are
re -clothing the land with trees; end
one has raieed with his own hands, a
monument to • the pioneers. To the
last first,
His name is Robert Bell, and in the
days when Huron was a'forest, his
forefathers carne,from Stirlingshirt
in Scotland,. and hewed a home from
among .4a,lie timbered acres that lie
ilisiliismia
d;o.illatirtitzsie oaw thand yalley s aniong Or',
Western counties. Scotland is re-
membered in the tarm s name,. Stir-
ling" that is grayen on the gateposts
of the home where Robert Bell is
now the master, and there is a roil-
iniseence 'or the land of the heather in
the comfortable house,too, because
-when a visiting Scot came by there
one day, ninl oaw the old stone house,
he exclaimed: "Scottih folk built
that., !I'd know it anywhere.",',
There are , plenty 'or fine trees
about the place and. there , is some-
thing very attractive .about. the
staddcward, where' found the Mas-
ter doing a bit of mending to tbe
farm machinery 'before His good wife,
who comes of English stock, 'Weald
him to tea:
Mr. Bell is a tall man, with crisply
curling hair, hia ruddy coloring, and
straigN shoulders belying his more
than Sixty years. But-titen his heart
is young,dtiS Mind is aetive--Ve is all
Itlive, As for book -learning, he had
litble.as a boy, too little he said.
II Was seven when I .begaii to do
sorne.Work on the farm," he said,
"and I left for good when I was.;_fif,
teen. But before flee, the schooling;
'I had was only intbrinittent--three
and.sometimes four months in the
year, perhaps." Farmers need more -
..education than they sometimes get,"
Then the talk shifted to the mein -
oriel, which may be seen on the cer...:
ner of the Saran, where four vieji.S.
meet. A thick pillar of cement ,ib.
bears, inset in the side towards 'the
road, a tablet of white bricks, en
which its maker has carve.d the
-.verde:
"A Landmark in Reanembranee pf
the Pioneers.' • ' ,,,,
It teal. irk 1849 . ._ .
I gtarted. on this farm of Mine
Look behind and see the tools '
That did their work so fine." '
On the top of this pillar rests- a
leg; moulded of cement, and. stuck ,in
one end is an axe. Behind the pil-
hie, in a- corner of the field, are ce-
ment reproductions of the' old log
roller ,that the forefathers' used; of
the.V-shaned drag, with its iron
teeth, which helped to put in the first
crop- after the timber was cut down,
bil-t- before the -"Stumps had been re-
moVed-the -seed was .just 1/nattered
on the ' land and the long, pointed
drag nosed -round . and between the
stumps, dragging it in, of the maul
that was used for splitting rails, and
the free that ent1the shingles for the
first log house.
.
"I have a great 'heart for tbe old
farm that my father took from the
wilderness," -he said, "and for the
*pioneers, They were wonderful folk,
and some Of, them hardly got the
foundatiens' laid in this new. •country
before they were called to another
world. Itnvas specially hard on the
women ---they Must have often carried
g sorelmart." • • . '
511r, Bell wris very modest about his
work, "If ' I'd guessed folk would
come to Iosk - at it I'd maybe have
taken Mori pains. I just did the work
isa the long winter evenings -I want-
ed to do something to keep people
front forgetting,those who made the
county ' '
Next "Stirling Farm," which has
reared some pure bred beef, ras well
as milking ,Shottliorne, lie the 170
acres that Robert. 1311's son is wbrk-
long, (indeed father and son work
their land together), and there are
grandchildree and great-grandehild-
reit to inherit not, only the property,
but the character of the builders that
have preceded-thern.
Is it necessary to say that though
as a boy, Mr. Bell deelared, he tad
had little -sclueeling, as the saying
goes, that he is educated in the tru-
est sense; that he is not only well
read, but that he has a fine, imaging -
tion, and that creative individuality
that is quit‘absent from those who
have won colleve medals for the
amount of the inside of certain books
- that they have absorbed, but who
have neyei- had en original thought
in alt their imitative lives?
.,gm. 1,6 5Ps5 1.11"
S11
IRVt 8TER3
WANTED
15 . C:11,0
TO VITIINNIPIEdr..,
Plus half a cent per mile beyond tig all points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewati, Alberta,---Ednionton,
Calgary, lVfaell,emi and East.
' Returning -Half a cent per mile to 'tVitie i peg,
phis $20.00 to destination,
Th rough special trains for Winnipeg via Canadian Notional RYs• Mill leave as follows; (Standard Time):
--
FR' MI TORONTO (ullionStatioh.) 12.01 A.M. Aug.18 (Midnight Mg• 17) 12.30 P 11. Aug. 18; 10.45 P.M.
Aug. 18; 12,30 P.M. Aug: 20; 10.45 P.M. Aug: 20 12.30 P.M. Aug.`81; 9,00 _P,IVI. Aug. 91; 12.20 P.M.
Sept. 3; 9.00 P.M. Sept. 4. A ‘..
'FROM OTT WA. 1201.A.M. Aug. 18 (midnight Attg. 17); 12.01 noon Aug. 18; 1,35,A•l\CAllg. 81;
12.01. noon Aug. 81. ' •
FROM VVIND4OR 12.01 A.M.
Aug. 0(raidnightAug. 19), via Chatham, London, If,mitton and reglekroed."----
FROM PALNIERE,IrOIN 9.00 AM.An 20, via Guelph, Georgetown and Ingleivood.
Special through ears from othOr principal points connecting with above special trains, For details consult local
Canadian National Agents.,
THISOUGH TRAINS-.00MFORTABLE COLONIST cARS-SPECIAL CMS FOR .WOMEN AND CIIILDFIEN •
Purchase your ticket" to, Winnipeg via Canadian NatIonal RallWaYs, whethe.i 014 not Your final destination In the,
West is a point on the Canadian Natio:nal. Tiolret.g and all information from ttesAest Agent.
Travel CANADIAN ATIONAL
rvecsanmsrrenerasorommmen
'5,94.4-j•
5
'414,4411:111,4I
riEroaNtrie
$15
To m! NIIPECI '' ' .• ' •
Plus ;1', cent per fall° to points beYorld. blIt not West0- .1nFrom' WINNIPEG
o's i.,5 cent per mile; starting
of Edmontorr, MacLeod and Calgaty .- point -to Winnipeg
- ' • From Stations in Ontario, Srrilth's Falls to and including' Toronto on Lake ,Orderio Shore'
Lino and Havolocic-Peterbo o Line. , ,, • ,. -
0 From all Stations Burketon to Bobcaygeon, lnelusivo; Droned to Port McNicoll and
Ant lath From all Stallone Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inelusive. , •
From all Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct Line, , - -
Fiord al Stations .ins.Ontario South and Went of Toronto to and incluiling HaMilton,
From all Stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville; Teetswater, Elora, tiu.ltowel,
t ,.• From all Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, Inclusive,
Aug 2 h . Godericki, St. Mario, Port Burwell, and et. Thormee.firanchoe.
lil ' From all Stations in Onearitlr on the Michigan Central, Nero Marquette, Windsor, E.... &
(9
Lake Shore, Chattlarn,Wallaceburg.& Lake Brie, Grand River, Lake Ede e.. Northern
.- . - ond Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railways.
SPBC141.. TRAIN SERVICE PROM TORONTO
TrveiI Ladies and Childretz---Spcaial Care'vrill be reserved for the exclUoive use of ladies, cbildre'r.and their escorts.
•• • run information from any Canadian Pacific Agent -
ACI
moseemme.....marassomener...."
FOREST VIBES I
_
- RES.V.ONS11111.1TI •
The question aries, are we, to
hard our ,regular 5,200 fries in Can-
ada this Year? Itrentams with,you!
Up to date we have had a good fire
record in Eastern ,Eanacia. Our flee
lesses are relatively small on sea
son is _ \yet 'Weather and, another, in-
creased rate on the part of the pub-
lic, through Education:a Campaigns.
How maywe make the most sati Jac
tory fire year in our laiStory? By a
little thought in'preventing 2 ire .2 ram
occurring., or by eo-opetaling with
the fire fighting, service \then fires
break- out, by warningthe ranger o'r
District Forester or. Tire Inspector,
by lending 'a hand when the fire is
small and easily controlled, etc.
A little care for • he, next. two
-monthswill make a record fos 'Can-
ada! -Wily not be -on the Siring liee
yourself and lend a.,Its!ping hand to
!conservation !of a national resource
which involves$500,000,000 annually
in our .natiOard income. .
1Vlake sure you do not start0 fire
by careless natche,s, ,eiga mitts,
ivigar, stubs or pipe heti. '2ake sure,
ideating yorir eamp fite, that you
-
Make it mu]; near water, on rdek,
With a wide ,,eleUrance. from brush
pile or debris. Make 'sure that when
you leave, your lire is dead -Out. Use
half a dozen pails., of Water !instead
of one. If your fire is not on rock,
carefully trench and see that jthese
are no rootlets or 'faggots to 'carry
fire across from -yourfire and el-
, ways,fiti.ddle your fire before leaYilig
ik .Rentember,'„orie little ember is en-,
ough.eto cause thousands !et -dollars
of damage: Do not .leave it to the
other-"Tellowl Do it iouiselfi
HOW TO PREVENT ROBBING
(Fxperimental Farms Note)
' Though noted for their industry,
bees are apt, at times, to seise an on-
portunity .to get rich quickly: Should
they get the chance of smiting
sweets without werking for thenn
they argnot glow to take advantage
of it, with the result 'that in 0';few.
pinutes there is an uproar which may
mean not enly robbing_but death of
Sega and stings to paasers-by.
It is the -beekeeper's 5business,
therefore,
to realize that prevention
is betterthan. Cure and to take care
that robbing does, not start,
As sweeto- are' the root of the
trouble, they should never be ex-
posed in the apiary even though
during a heavy flow they might re-
main there untouched.
With this in mind- the beekeeper,
early in the season, Should see that
hives ,containing dead colonies have
the entrances closed and that they
are removed from the apiary sat'soesi
as possible , also that the hive -en-
trances of weak colonies are reduced
in size as this gives these colonies a
bitter chance to defend their home.
Where there are' queenlese colonies,
he ought -to requeen them soon, for a
colony without a -queen does not make
a stout resistance, When little or
no 'Actin: is coming in and the bees
are searching everywhere for itr tol-
ony exruninations should -cease entire-
ly. If, however, they. must be made,
make them brief and cover ab supers'
temporarily removed with robber-
cloths or sacks. to removing honey
with bee -escapes, let him see that ail
-
cracks between the supers, above the
eSetpes are closed, otherwise the un-
gearded supers will be quickly,robbed
out; also that when the supers are re-
moved for extraction they arg cov-
ered immediate/y. It is necessary
that his honey -house be made bee -
tight and its windows screened,
Later in the season when feeding for
winter let him give the syrup.late ;r
the afternoon or in the: evening and
snake sure that the feeders do not
leak. ,
93y ebserVance of these sugges-
tions the beekeeper will be saved
-
much trotable, for robbing once start.
edis sometimes very difficult to
stop,
A. 51. sV. BIRCH, Apiarist.
SCHOOL. FAIR DATES von 1926
- Grand Bend, Tuesday, Sept 7th.
Dashwoed, Wednesday, Sept. 8th
Crediton, ,Thursday, Sept. Oth.
Winehelsea, Friday, Sept, 40th,
Wroxeter, Mor:lay, Sept. 13th.
Bluevale, W_ednesday,.'Sept. 15th.
Ashfield, Tharsclay,.Sept. 16th.
St. 'Helens, Friday, Sept. 176.
Cellaorne, Saturday; Sept. 18th.
-Hensel], Monday, gent. 20th.
.Zurich, Tuesday, Sept. 2181. s
Varna, Wednesday, !Sept. 22nd.
Blyth, Thursday, Sept. 28rd.
Ethel, Friday, Sept. 24th.
Walton, Mondajf, Sept. 2nh.
'Gorrie, Saturilay, Sept. 25th':
.eGoderich Tp:,,Tuesd,aY, Sept, 28th.
Belgrave, Wednesday, Sept. 2915.
Dublin, Thursday, Sept. I3015,
Clinton, Monday ,anct Tuesday, Oct
eith and ath. •
Wingiutin--Oct. 7-8.
Dungaenon-Oct. 7-3. •
. •
VENTILATION OF THE ATP'
-
)(JSE
(Experimental- Farms Note).
- in order - to pruvide- the necessary
ventilation ion an apple WarelleTlise,
direct tight' outlet flues from ,the
ceiling of the. 1 -cern to be yentilated to
•
the highest outside point -M the roof
are necessary, It is estimated that
an apple stOFage house should, have,'',
11111111iIllil 11
111
A Calcium Prepared Especially for Welsch -
But Net FOrbidden igen
cil C Ce o s oiago-
room,volume, one square -Soot of out -
ick -
The intakes are oi equal
anee and one square foot of air intake
is necessary for eaeltl700 cubic feet
of storage volume. Inlia.--Warehouse
measeiring,100 feet by 40 feet there
are usually five or six doors, 'and if
these be frirdished with latticed open-
ings they will provide the necessary
intakes. The need,Soit leaVing' doors
,opeh at night ha not .been,fully ap-
preciated. Were larger outlets' pro-
vided much of the difficulty now ex-
perienced in keeping apple storage -
houses cool would be overcome.
The outlets and intakes indicated
wit provide for an air -movement
ecinivaleht to three complete changes
of air -per hour. If air is entering,
a room at 40 degrees 'and,,leaving it
at 50 degrees it is' estimated that a
volume of air 1,000 times the volume
of the apples is nece,ary to coo] the
apples from a temperature of 60\to
that of 50 degrees. l'his indicates
.the importance of placing the apples
lin storage in the cool of the morning,
rather than when . they RTC wenn
from the day temperature.
'Records at the Dominion Experi-
mental Station at ,...K.emptville for a
period of t-weiye years show a differ-
ence' between. the average daily mini-
mum and maximum temperatures of
20.3 degrees Fahr. for Septemiber,
16.75 for October, 11.79 for NoVem-
her and 19.51, for Detgarber. This in-
-dieatek, that a suitable storage tent-
perature is possible if all possible
ventilation is provided during cool
rithts, and the warehouse kept closed'
during the Ivarimpart of the day. -
W. S. BLAIR,
Supt, Experimental Station,
Kentville, N. g. '
FALL mixt. DATES
• Toronto-Ang. 28-Sept.11. •
London-Sept.,11-18.
Stratford -Sept. 20-22.
Exeter -Sept. -21-22'
Listowel --Sept, 21-28'.
Seaforth-Sept. 23-24. "'"
Lueloriovi-Se,pt. 23-24. •
Blyth-Igept. 22-23, '
Kincardin ..e, -.:Sept. 28-24. ,
Bayfield-StPt. 28-29.
1Vlitchell-SePt. 28-29. -
Brussels --Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Zurich --Sept. 80 -Oct. 1.
0111,azamemanareseemialaiM
•
Why shouldn't
they buy from
you?
Make up your mind
to secure the 'trade •
of the Summer cot-
" tages near town, this
year. Think of all the
things they will be buy-
ing! Why shouldn't they
btig. them from you? in
the city they are used to
ordering goods by tele-
phone. Calf them, even
using tong ' Distance
where necessary and tell
them what you can do
for them, Remind them
that" for week -Cod. par. -
ties you' can give them
prompt delivery.
When they gee how easy '
it is to order from ,you
by. telephone they will
prove good cog-
tolae.Ps all Summer.
054
eefaig,
If 1 fellow my heart -
I may lose' my. head;
11 ymhyleahcleair hte•liead,
y
And if I wait for a true ace.ord. :
Of my -heart and eny head,
I inay he dead.,
SO what shall y do?
!Spenser, in The London
Observer. - ..
When a, man is in a violent hurry
to got on, and has a specific object
in view the attainment of which de-
pends on the completion of his jour-
ney, the difficulties which interpose
themselves in his way appear not
only to be innumerable, 'but ;to have
been called into existence especially
for the occasion.-Dickees.
The difficulties which meet some
women -seem to ,be many but son -le of
them get surmounted , all right. A
woman of a lleating• and Engineer-
ing Company sounds funny but that
is just what an enterprising. woman,
Mrs. Olive E. Frank QS Buffalo is.
lArS. Frank, who is a niece of Mr.
T. O'Neil ef town went into the of-
fice of a big Heater Company when
she left High "gchoel.a few -years ago
and applied herself so well to learn-
ing all there is about heating' that
she is now head 0.2 a big company of
her own. A recent article in one of
the big Buffarlo papers tells les.
Frank's stor,t1 very interestingly. We
quote: - - -
"Recently when the new Liberty
Bath building was being planned,
KU. Frank designed the heating
plant and installed it. Her company,
the 0. E. Frank Heater and Engin-
eering Co, with main offices, and
plants in Buffalo, has agencies in six-
teen of the largest cities in the Unit
ed -States, has installed - eating
plants, many of special design, in
aula 9-11/Y year arid
itsex;etrc,alict different 9f the
contry-and it
Mrs. Frank.is president of the
pony and. besides directing its policies
personally designs:: most of. its pro-
ducts and whenever a particularly,
desirable beating contract is to be
obtained,, turns star salesmen' for the
Occasion. „
The jumt to owning a ,heating
company and beingknown isa every
section of the country as a 'heating
engineer of unfuleal ability did not
come all at once, however, Mit
Frank says: .
'When I took the. job with }Toward
& Alberger, I had -"rust left .school
and thought it pretty gond to.lifird
something that would pay inc nebn0,*
if- not much. I managed to get:15171the
first felir veseks without being fired
and then I soon began to think of
something else.
'My work as a stenographer
brought me into totch with the com-
pany's salesmen and .geadually I
learned something about selling heat-
ing equipment. I studied as much as
could of the particular product we
handled and hoped some day that ki
should be given a chance to try sell-
ing. I was eventually, and for twelve.
years I was general sales nutnagek of
the company. My work as sales -
manager took me all over the couo..
try and I got to know the trade
pretty thoroughly.'
Mrs. Frank <had cherge of all .the
company salesmen and 82 out-of-
town agencies. During -the war she
wai,called to Washington and super-
viseork for the United States gav
eminent, In between dines the fouril
time-. to get niarried.
Aikeut two years ago, Mrs. Frank
decided to give tm her career and stay
home: Shelled only been free of her
duties a few menthe when fiends
advised her to enter business for her-
self. • Besides learning all about
selling when she was with Howard &
Alberger, she had also studied heat
engineering so thal, she could ‘1:allc
her line' intelligently. ,
The Liberty Bank job was the first
her company undertook. Many jobs
ae large and larger have been ob-
tained by her ccifhpany since then and
Mrs .Frank has built tip a national '
organization. e,
'When I started I did everything,'
she says. 'I had to1 had no money
but had a big acquaintance in the
trade anti I just went Out andi'got alt
the !business I could handle.'
Muck of the work of the Frank
company is designing and installing
special heating, coaling, condensing
and heat exchanging equipment. Mrs.
Frank has !built an experimental 'sta-
tion at the..F.Iuffelo plant on Milburn .
street, where she conducts her own
experimental work. •
In len lirs Frank was admitted
to tneMbersbip in the American En-
gineering society." '
• Given a good chance women can do
almost anything. A woman- swain
the English channel a -couple of
weeks ago, beating the best record
made by a man by about two hours.
The kulLbed, shokt-skirted girl has
been wont to imagine "herself the ..
most up-to-date lang in the universe
but her comes along an authority,who
says she is ,but following fashions
foiowed by the natiVeg of Fiji.- Ratu
Mali Halabogi, a native of Fiji, who
has been visiting on this tontinent,
saythe present styles are but a
mimicry of the styles of aboriginies
of his native -land. He says: "The
girls and women used to des e more
modestly. Now the girls' dresses are
short, the way the dresses of my
people are. You have borowed many
tustonis from us, dna of them is,,
bobbed hair. The girls of the poly- •
nesian ,people have. worn their hair
bobbed for many years. 1V1y people
with black faces use paint to make
them blacker. I notice you people
with white_ faces, powder them to
pike them whiter."11 I
. The 'alkalies used lo make home
laundry' work a little easier are:
washing soda, lye, borax and am-
monia. . , loll 1
Ammonia is a volatile alkali an&
used in washing natural coloured
woollens, especially if they are very
dirty or if the water is hard. Use
one tablespoonful .to one gallon of
water, but be careful not to use it for
coloured articles as it draws the.
colour. .. .
Borax 15 a white 'alkaline powder
which softens water and is, not in-
jurious to .toloured goods. It die-
thives in boiling .weiter but not in
cold, and should be used in the pro-
portions of one tablespoonful of bor-
ax to a gallon of water. , It stiffens
the article slightly • and one table-
spoonful of,borax added to eight of
starch gives a gloss to linen goods;
mixed with water it removes wet tea
and coffee stains.
Washing soda softens water; it
unites with grease thus aiding in the
cleansing of very dirty' „clothes- Its
disadvantages are that it causes sol -
euro to run, weakens delieate cottoi
or linen fibres; shrinks woollen mat-
erials causing'them to become hard
and felted, and hurts the skin, mak,
ing it red and sore. Always dissolve
it in hot water before using for loam -
dry purposes, otherwise it may in-
jurethe clothing. Soda should be
kept covered, as it becomes stronger -
if exposed to the air which evapor-
ates the moistui`e in it.
Soda solution is made by dissolv-
ing one poiand 'of washing soda in oro
quart 015 boiling water. Boil soda in
water nail dssolied then cool, bot-
tle and label. Ilse one tablespoonful
to each gallon of :water for washing
coarse, dirty clothes, also for boiling
them. REBEKAH
scroannessatewanneasevnara
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN - ONTARIO
•
AE YOU A GRADUATE NURSE? ••• „
'Por add5osZi4•
formation tipplztay,--;,:.
K. P. RI NEVILLE, ..
Ph.D., Registrar, '
London, Canada.
The 'University offers fou'r, courses'.„
for nurses. One five -yeas course 'for
' the degree of.B.Sc. (in Nursing),
two years in Arts and 'three years in..
Nursing end Public Health. Three one.
year courees for graduate nurses lead::
ing to the certificate in Public 1-1eitith
(C.P.H.N.); certificate of
/nstructor iia Eursltsg JP
and.• certificate in
Roseate': Administration
The Certificate &arse:: are
recognized aq tho host courses of '
them kind.
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FROM the day of its' annOnneernent the smoothest Chevrolet
in Chevrolet history Ilse been. Winning new layerby the
thousand-hecause of its 'syrif t and effortless acceleration; 05
velvety mieration` at every speed; its abundant power, and
became net otherMar so succesaally meets, the public demand
Air quality at
And.nelv it is egosss th Inateees, en,s0 elviking Duce 01 500
smart appearance enhanoed, its brilliant beauty
' Drive the RtY1008iieet Clrv rolet Ole id history the
lowest priced ear in „the world With 'Body by Fisher" I et.,
comlination of, .oualitg construction. Modern clee'gn, modern
pan...ranee and modern appearance
The Smoothen Chevrolet to Chevrolet lastory 5., 71i/og :kr the
Lowest Price or which Chevrolet Iris ever beet lot . in Canada.
Road seer 0640 C ou pe 1810 Se Mn 5520
•• , Coach 810 L. Ida t Sedan 570
Comm ercia 1, Ch
To,rt,g 840 ility lioprces - 730
'Ali Prices t Factory Tax.cs
.
your Chevrolet dealer today and learn for yourself why ,_, • . ,„„
-other car of'eomparahle cost otter's an equally impressivri Tor .L.nortivnacera ran.sportrttocin
,ol
See the advance showing of Cali:adieu , Na Lionel .
_-• Models at the Showroom of "
J. B. Lavis Clinton
CF.2,16
555
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