The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-02-28, Page 5Thursday, February >28th, 1929
for Ecoxon iral I'rmtsportaticw
FSS
IES
provid„,..
Outstanding
Be
tity an Val e
WHEN you make your first inspection
wf of The Outstanding Chevrolet of
Chevkolet History -pay close attention to
the beautiful new Fisher bodies!
Not only do they tepresent one of the
gsaoatest style triumphs ever achieved by
Fisher designers — but in soundciess of
engineering and excellence- of construe.
tion they are worthy of comparison with
the world's finest coachwork.
These handsome new Fisher Bodies coni•
biped with the superb smoothness, power;:'
and acceleration of the • new Chevrolet
Six -Cylinder engine, provide a standaad
of motoring luxury never before available
in the low-priced field.
Con -ie in and see this remarkable . auto.
mobile—today! c -23-2.2 s c
—a Six in the pr°ic range ,of the fount
A. NIA CRA FO .D
ingha , Ont.
s.
'PRODUCT OF GENERAL : MOTORS OF CANADA, ; X, IN/ l l
NOTICE
Nonce is hereby given that the Court of .Revision' will hold its
first :sitting at Biuevale, Ontario, on Monday, the 11th day of March,
in the year 1929, for 'the hearing and trial Of complaints and appeals
madeagainst the above assessment or any part thereof, in the
manner provided for by' the Municipal Drainage Act, a notice 'of'
such ' complaint or appeal to be saved on the Clerk of the said
Municipality at least 10, days before -the first sitting of the said
Court of Revision.
And 'further notice is hereby .given that anyone intending to appeal
to have the said 'By -Law or any ,Part thereof quashed, must, riot
later than ten days after the final passing thereof, serve notice in
writing neon the Reeve or other head` officer, and upon the Clerk.
of the said Municipality of his 'intention to make application for
that purpose to the Drainage Referee; :during the six weeks next
ensuing the final passing of this .F y-leaw.
Dated this 16th; day of February, 1929,
W. 'R, Crtiiksilnnk, Clerk.
TIME NEW PONTIAC
Power, pet•fe)rnlatiee and lute .ury
previonsly obtainable in the big car
field tlistinguiSh the new, Pontiac
'BigSix,” latest product of Geri-
. !Motors of Canada, ;which loO;
just been put on display in the seew-
rooms of W. jr, Brown.
An inspection of this new etc- re -
Flashing , :ryes
Laughing .Eyes
Downcast Eyes
Eyes te'UU
Your Character
The prettiest of dimples --or lisp
pr a sigh,
Neer can compete with the
charm of the eyes
Brawn eyes forstrength—BIue
for generosity—=Gray eyes foe
jealousy—Sparkling eyes in'ell-
cate beauty,.' yes, and good
health, too 1 Do your eyes
sparkle? Are the :whites clear
or are they tinged with, yellow
—indicating, rue out—of-sorts
condition --due 'Ccw eonstipa.-
tion? If so, you need
illF@ArrwFE Yal,t oVO 'TINGE '+ ON
Try N reguiwr daily
course for 11 short
period, ,Your eyes 9 Yrsctn(aYc
wilt soon telt the
story of improved Pvodtaa
Ueattkt.
nend about Charerter ,ro,» tzar, 7iyts
futuro, ileestistm delvettiselgoaI, s'«i
vcals that to the Many features of
'sound basic design Which to three
years have 'brought the .Pontiac
swiftly to leadership among the .r',cs,
the designers have added an irnpres-
sive array -of big car specifirr;, ions
which semi to graduate this ca+ a-
bove the shall ear field in every-
thing but price.
In View of the interest around by
the. "Pig. Six" at the national motor
shows in Toronto anti' Montreal, its
appearance •here has been eagerly an-
ticipated, and the local dealers. are
featuring the first showing as an event
O iiioie than ordinary interest. t x-
plainieg the reason for his entities-'
iasnt, the head of the firer asserted
that the new, 1Pontiac line provides
not only'new body lines that instant-
ly catch the rye, but a chassis and
engine almost entirely'. new.
The engine, according to thin au-.
thority, is more powerful than a- year
ago, with 200 inches of cylinder and
d weleipinl fifty-sevetu' horsepower.
Refinenieuts include a .ltartnonic bal-
ancer band con nter-balanccd cran k -
shaft, la r i-er ralw r., ',ma and
Carburetor sturdier rear axle rede-
signed transmission atxsculbly tend
new Rotcliltiss drive wvith twvci ,uiti
i 0(501 joints,
Parelleling the new periortitance
of the power:plant are bcautifttl new
longer item, wider :Fisher bodies. ()v-
0(011 length has been inceeasecl 167
incitos. ()n the hood `0 ,.mart' ltcw
louvre, grouping sots the car instant-
' 1y apart itt truffle. 111 manner un=
like. the conventio nal the louvre all
are grouped„ in one 'panel, and extend
htni✓oittally across the bonnet: •
.The Fisher closed bodies all 'have
adjustable driver's seats, smart new
stop visors Of illi -metal 'cotislrurtion,
tilting beater Headlights operated by
'foot control, ebony finish instrument
panel with individeal ntountinr; and
illurliirration by twvd Slrielticd h.tlbs,
WINGHAM 4PVANCErTIMES
smart elliptical windows in rear, slen-
der ebony ]finish ,stewing wheel ;and
deep luxurious upholstery in solid co-
lor s harmonising with the new end
beautil'atl, exterior Dueo combin ltions.
$mart low wheels of the heavy ar.-
tiller„y ten-spolce type, with large, lreb
caps and flanges, take 29x5 non-skid
cord tires, The' smaller wheels, bow
-
ever, do not. affect roach clear;tnce,
which is . ample of 8a; inches, Special
equipment, consisting of six wire or
dentotintable wood whteels and tires,
with spares • carriied in front fender
wells, is available at extra cost.
Safety i5' assured by the, new dirt-
and -.water -proof four-wheel brakes,
of the internal expanding type, with
a useful parking brake on' the main
driveshaft. • Riding ease comes from
luxurious upholstery, the, unpro;-cd
springs and' Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers on all four wheels.
Seven models comprising- the line
are a four -door sedan, two -door se-
dan, 'sportroadster. withfolding ruin
ble seat, sport phaeton, coupe, slid
two new typeS—a custom -like landau-
let with a `'folding, top over the rear
quarter section for all weather driv-
ing, and a convertible cabriolet with
rumble seat.
Features characteristic of the en
tire line include ,large head lamps of
modified' bullet type design with
chrome -plated door and narrow rims,
runnings boards bound with:polislied
aluminum moulding, hood catches ea
drum plated, "new tire' carrier support-
ed on sturdy' brackets, VV windshield
on clbsed body types, rear view mir-
ror, automatic windshield cleaner, new
approved combination stop and tail
light; larger motor driven horn and
theft proof door locks.',
Roy D. Kerby, General Manager
Dui -ant Motors of Canada, Limited
wt h'o has been elected a Director of
Durant Motors Inc. Mr. Kerby has
been the direct.in.ghead of the Can'-
adian Company during the past three
years, inwhich period the Canadian
dealer organization has increased
31.5 per cent., domestic. sales 38.g pei
cent., export business 42 per cent.
with very substantial increases in the
truck division. Production of Dur-
ant cars in Canada has almost doubl-
ed since 1925, , The cash position of
the' company has, also materially, in-
creased, in conjunction with the >en-
eral advancement of the'Company as
shown by the following figures: "The
cash position .in December 1925 was
$280,000, while in December 1928 it ,
wa ci'er $2,000,000.”
A Classy Coat
1.(r, John Gibson, a well-known
resident of the Cataract district; was
in town yesterday and ;wag sporting
a classy looping fur coat made en-
tirely from groundhpg skins. Mr.
Gibsciti killed the groundhogs' cn his
o\vn farm and treated the skins him-
self. The coat was made by a firm
of Toronto furriers, and 1t is .made
entirely of whole skins, without any
piecing whatever. There are seventy-
five skins in the garment. Farriers
Who have seen the coat arc: greatly
interested in' the fine appearance of
the fur, This Mr, Gibson attributes
to the, fact that the groundhogs Mere
killed after harvest, when the fur is
in better condition than at other cn-
suns,—Orangeville Banner.
The Natural, Herbal
gq ness Of
r' Clears Up
',va, 5 let ria
seops hlid:v✓<sest'S41/t. tones
Asadre systems
fle r.. e e net mineral drugs in Gal.
!-t.e t,1 r'ei Tonle and System Builder.
it 0:',1irely herbs. Natural. An100h.;•
ht•'ttin, . By purifying the blood tn:;el
t t sti vodutint bowels, kidneys r.:i
,wt., 'this relic io old remedy .&eine,
ietidein traoiiles. Perfect for Indigos ti.,rrr,
rundown emidttions, nervousness, cott;-;lte
or t.oiels. Set yon 00 your foot. tndkeep:
:Mil There. eiold, es other aallneher
Herbal l .oil(: Remedies are, by ;.',
Mcl(ibbo luWs Drug Stores
arriston anti • Wing xam
1
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO
THE LATE A.B. GASENfORE
(Chatharrt Daily News, Feb. 166.)
Impressing the 'value of a aelet
confidence in. life, Rev, Capt 1). H.
Marshall, M.A., dwelt very feelingly
and impressively ttpotl the splendid
dualities of the late A. B. Casentote
at the funeral service held ter the
First k'rdshytcrian -Church yestctday
afternoon. :The deceased gentlerhan
was a man of high character, he
pointed ottt, faithful_ in business, sin-
cere :in spiritual, matters and highly
popular with all who knew hint.
Atthe,tial h ::j
e of I:5 death, 11e •aiu,
haw ViR,S on his way to Windsor where
he was to receive' a promotion in the
firm with which he was connected in
business, He did net live, to sec 'hat
promotion, .But who is, there 7,vho
knew him who will say he did not re-
ceive' a higher promotion.
The funeral w'as :a very ievee one
whichwas' a :wonderful tribute to a
man who had lived in . this city a tin-
ter of only two or three years. The
ntembers of etlie-'Masonic Order, the
Rotary Club, the representatives of
the War, veterans and other ft- ds
of the deceased filled the body of the
church; and each gave evidence of the
resliect in which the deceased Was
held and the sincere 'regret they felt
at his sudden taking. . -
In his funeral oration Mr, Marshall
expressed the' sympathy of the eex11-
naunity for the' bereaved wife and oth-
er rel_ttiees, and also expressed his
own Ter sonal loss as the 'late :1lc x
Casenrorc was one of the most val• ed
'rlerneers of his congregation. He
made mention of his creditable War
•ecord and his deep interest in the
Welfare of others as exhibited by his
aetivlties in public spirited and Crater-
tal institutions,
as they �c�ayn be taken to Atwood for M1UMIMENROMIONO®SIGN*110�i�i111111
Vv or, Bro, J, C. Stewart re
cited the public Masonic ritual with I
great feeling and. 'meaning. in tate
church the Masonic part of the ser-
vice was supplementer with the sel-
ection by the first church male quar181
-
tet composed of MessrsErnest Slur -
pc, R, W. Angus, C. L. J3reathotit' and n
Donald Rawlings, X
A large number of re/eaves front a -101
distance were present at the funeral l#
as well as representatives of the Em-
pire Ifi�
Brass ilvfanufaeturing Company .
of which. the deceased was a very va { l :
Iced and highly esteemed official. ;
The Honorary pallbearers were two <c'
representatives of the Company's cus-
tomers, Author Wanless and Ger,lrge 1
`Wiiliard and the following members
of the Chatham Rotary Club, Meal rs
Plutchinison, Mayor Morley, Harry
Thomas, E, C. Steele, Dr, Neil Smith,
R. W. Angus, Ed. Hertuan, George A. 1111
Grey and Dr, Fred Hall.
The active ,pallbearers were J• W.
Draper, Walter Watts and J..11fcClean
of this city, and Messrs. McAlpine,
Stevens and " Biggs of the Empire
Brass Manufacturing Co, of London.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
formerly Miss Pearl Stuart. of Monc-
ton, his parents, five brothers, O,car
of ',tick/tow, Carl of lilenheinn, Victor
of Windsor, Earnest and Chester at
home, and two sisters, Misses Marian
and Vera both at home.
DONNYBROOK
James Murphy of the G. C. 1;. spent
the. week -end under the parental roof:
Miss Alice Shackleton spent the
week -end at her home in Ashfield.
[Mr. Clifford and Colin' Crozier of
Crewve, visited ther grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Campbell over Sunday:
.1 short service for the family and t
ntimate friends was held at theehoule 4
et 96 Nest Street at 2.30 after n o ch l
he funeral cartage wended its way to
lie first Presbyterian church where
he public service was held which. Was ,
n charge of Parthenon Lodge No.
267, A.F, & of which the de-
ceased was a Member. He 'avis also
o member of Wellington Chapter, the
Knights Templar and the Shrine.
The Masonic part of the burial ser-
-ice *as conducted in the church and
at the Mausoleum where theremains
were taken to repose until Such time
lfrs. Colin Campbell .is, spending
this week with friends in Toronto.
The Women's Institute will hold
their next meeting on \Vedneeda .
March 6th, at the home <1f Mrs, Nor-
man Thompson.
DIED
Davidson --In East Wawanosh, on
February 26th, Themis Davidson,
aged 95 years.
Haines—In East . Wawanosh, on
February 26th, Edward J. Haines,
aged 55 years and 9 months.
Maitland
Creamery
Buyer„�
wl rea
lr�
and oultry
THE UNITED FARMERS' C -OPERATIVE
l�M9
COMPANY, Lit ::ITEDa
Whrigharn, - Coat aria,
Phone 271
119
STEAM UP FOR LONDON
his . model, a perfect working'
miniature of one of the Canadian
National Railways' giant 6100 North-
ern type Iocoinotives, is now on its
way to London, England, where it
twill be exhibited in the European
offices of the National System: John
E. Wood, of Winnipeg, constiuctecl it
in his spare time, and it took him'
fourteen months of diligence. and
skill, The main frames and some
of the other parts were made by
apprentices iii the Fort
Rouge and Transeona
shop,. The model is col-
sect in all external 'de-
tails and will work under
its' flan newer. The boiler has been
tested to 150 pounds pressure. For.
the .Purposes' of exhibition a motor.
was placed in the oak base to drive
the wheels through a worm gear on
the plain driving axle. The over-all
length of the model is 'eight feet; six
inches, while the over-all Iength of
the original 6100 is 94 feet, six
inches. The model weighs approx-
imately 2755 »ounds and the super --
locomotive :1` R tons.
isliftnaptil.1•01110/ 46.01011.1•11M0.4
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eltlIMIZATMEMMENMENIMMI
If l,-r„E6i' 1•,red. .•sieo'I101 5r 210'_9,.
a'N,' ,.11)11
EAD THEM .
Many people buy without investigation of facts and on snap or emotional judgment. Every year it is es-
timated a million car buyers change their ideas on their car after they have had it six months, Consider
the following facts before purchasing your next car—and then decide fory ourself which car offers the
most 'value for the money.
1. Do you know that no car under $2,000 outside of Ford
is putting on Houdaille Double Adting Hydraulic Shock
Absorbers as standard equipment?
2. That no car under $1,500 except Ford has triplex
shatterproof windshield glass as standard esuipmeut,
3. That Ford is the only car under Buick with 'three-
quarter floating axle.
4. That Ford is the only car under Buick with Torque
tube and radius drive construction.
5, Ford is the only car under $1,500 with five -bearing
transmission,
6, That the New Fora has, 25 roller and ball bearings
in its chassis. .+
7, Ford is the only car tender $1,500 with three-quarter
irreversible steering system.
8. That Fora is one of few cars built today that has five-
steel -spoke wheels as standard equipment.
9. That Ford is the only car under highest priced cars
with silent six -brake, internal expanding all -enclosed sys-
tem.
10. That wrist pins in motor are machined to .0002 and
are. of •full floating type,
W MODELS, NOW
11. That aluminum alloy pistons are balanced to an• ac-
curacy of two grains. This is the finest balance of any
piston in any car regardless of cost,
12. That when car is travelling 50 miles per hour—the
revolutions per minute of motor is only 2053.
13. That gear ratio of new Ford is 3.7. ,
11, That the actual road, clearance of New Ford is 91se
inches -highest of any Atmerica,n stock car.
15. That New Ford car has proven itself in public hands
this past year . as one of the 'finest performing cars ever
built =from. a standpoint of pickup, hill -climbing ability,
speed and riding comfort.
16. That the New Ford car has proven itself beyond any
doubt as the most wonderful winter car ever built. It
starts easily in cold weather and bucks snow beyond be-
lief ---ask the owners,
17. That service and dealer responsibility behind the
New Ford is unequalled by that of any other car built.
18. That New Ford holds the road at high speeds as
good as cars being sold at highest prices.
19, Lastly—That the New Ford stands out supreme in
its fild—in mechanical design, specifications, equipment,
quality, and precision workmanship,
PLAY ..A" OUR GA.RAGE
ORDert NOW FOR PROMPT SPRING DELIVERY
WINGHAM
FORD SALES AND S
RVLCE
PHONI
6Z
1
LL