HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-25, Page 4etc
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Eirthe, Marriagi'y and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notice to Creditors, Eta, Rates on application.
For Sale
Lost and Found
PULLETS FOR SALE --ABOUT 40 GREY (FOUND—TRUCK TARPAULIN ON ZURICH
Rack pullets. Reasonable. Apply to Box .1 Road. Owner may have same by proving
Fa 3,• EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3541x1 property and paying charges. Phone 10-91,
Zurich, or call A. T. LUKER, Hensall.
3539x3
FOR SALE -75 BANDED YEAR OLD
Hatchery Approval Rock hens, Scott
Poultry Farm stock. GLENN MaaLEAN.
Phone 21-84, Hensall. 3541x1
FOR SALE—BED SPRING AND MAT -
tress, book case and secretary combined.
Apply to MRS. R. FROST. Phone 183.
3541x1
Articles For Sale
FOR SALE—DOOR 10 FEET BY 9 FEET,
matched lumber; suitable for driving
ehed. Complete with rollers and 20 feet of
track, Apply Box 51, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3539-tf
Notice,
SORE BACK, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA,
Lumbago respond quickly to RUMACAPS.
KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3341-1
ITCHY TOE AND SMELLY FOOT HAVE
disappeared since Cress C..rn Salve is sold
by KEATING'S DRUG ;$TORE. 3541-1
WHY USE MEDICINE BY THE SPOON
" full when SYBILLA SPAHR'S in drops
does more good to treat throat, bronchitis,
cough, colds, catarrh and tonsil ills, results
good, or money back; try it. KEATING'S
and HEMPHILL'S DRUG STORES. 3541-1
FARMERS -MUST RECE;VED A LARGE
shipment of plow shares, Cockshutt,
Fleury, Wflkison, Frost d wood, also Mas-
sey -Harris, Quebec, Verity and Farmer's
Friend. Call and see ,ur shares. If you
buy them you will always use them and save
money, too. LOUIS EBERHART, at the
Chopping Mill. 3541x1
Township of Tuckersmith
VOTER'S' LIST NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TFIAT THE
Electors of the Municipality of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith are hereby required to
examine the List of Voters for the year 1935
and if any errors or omissions are found
therein, they are required to take such steps
as the law directs to have -'such errors or
omissions corrected. If no complaint is
made within twenty-one days from the 18th
day of October, 1935, which date is the 9th
day of. November. 1933, inclusive, the said
List will be filed as the correct Voters' List
of the Municipality of the Township of Tuck-
ersmith, for the year 1935.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith.
• 3540-2
Clerk's Notice of First
Posting of Voters' List
Township of McKillop
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with Section 7, of the
Voters' Liet Act and that I have pssted up
in my office in McKillop, on the 7th day of
October, 1935, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in said municipality for members of
parliament and, municipal elections, and that
such list remains there for inspection. '
And I hereby call upon all voters to take
immediate proceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to law, the last
day of appeal being the 28th day of October,
3935.
JOHN McNAY,
Clerk of the Township of McKillop.
3539-2
County of Huron
TREASURER'S NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE CAUSED
to be published in the Ontario Gazette a
fist of lands within the County of Huron to
be sold for taxes in the year 1935. The lists
appear in the Ontario Gazette issues of Aug-
ust 3, September 7 and October 5 of 1935.
And further take notice that unless the
taxes and costs as advertised are not sooner
paid: I shall proceed to sell the lands an' the
said lists at the Court House in Goderieh on
Tuesday, November 12. 1935, et the hour of
_Tuesday,
o'clock in the afternoon. The adjourned
sale, if necessary. will be held at the same
time and place two weeks later, November
26, 1935.
Copies of said lists are posted in my office
at the Court House, Goderich.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, County of Huron.
Treasurer's Office, Goderich, Ont.,
August 1, 1985.
8531-18
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
th the statute, in that behalf that all
Persons having claims against George M.
Strong, late of the Township of Tuckersmith,
Huron County, who died on the 'l4th day of
January, 1334, are required to send to the
u3,dersigned solicitors for the Executors. full
Particulars in writing and verified by affi-
davit, of their claims and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them, on or be-
fore the 9th day of November, 1935, after
which date the sold Executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said deceased,
having regard only to the claims of which
they then shall have had notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 22nd day
of October, 1935.
HAYS & METE,
Solicitors for Executors,
3541-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having claims against Francis Joseph
Walsh, late of the Township of McKillop,
County of Huron, who died on the 29th day
of September, 1935, are required to send to
the undersigned solicitors for the Executors,
full particulars in writing and verified by
affidavit, of their claims. and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them, on or
before the 2nd day of November, 1935, after
which date the said Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased.
having regard only to the claims of which
they then shall have had notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 15th day of
October, 1935.
HAYS & MEIR,
Solicitors for the Executors.
3540-3
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS
leOTIQE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to the statutes in that behalf that all
persons baying claims against William J.
Walsh, late ott' the Township of McKillop,
County of Outer', Farmer, who died on the
30th day of Aieteat, ieee, are required to
Send to the sbnderelgned solieitors for the
Executor, ifail particulars in writing and
Merited, bf n1Mddwlt, of their claims, and the
nftttiY ' of th pbcurities, if any, held by
thein, JI1t1, dr r'1'. 4rea the 2nd day of Nevem-
Q11 L strict t ls8h date thb said Execu-
6s ,,+dill .iseeteeaf to distribute the assets of
bH6said' dekee` ?e, Naro']rus xemeadt•'tali to the
'Or of iv laliw tele" thele Shall have had
lid
etee
w
t
Telt e
'ate. 'Ails 15th day of
eetltAYt
85404
`yY,?If '.,.
Salesman Wanted
H
AVE YOU A CAR? WE CAN OFFER
you valuable territory to cover selling
our quality teas, coffees, cocoa, spices, ex-
tracts, medicinal preparations direct to es-
tablished users in Perth County. Write T.
H. WARD COMPANY, John South, Hamil-
ton. 3539x2
Farms For Sale
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE—LOT 15, CON.
1, McKillop; 100 acres choice land; brick
house, bank barn, driving shed, all in good
repair; 10 acres sown to wheat. Will be
priced reasonable for quick sale. On No. 8
Highway, 21f, miles west of Seaforth. Apply
MRS. E. JAMIESON, R. R. 2, Seaforth.
3559x3
"WARM FOR SALE -75 ACRES, EAST- PT.
Lot 7, Concession 11, McKillop Township,
Huron County. Good land and location; com-
fortable frame house. bank barn. Occupied
by Ernest Drager. Possession about Decem-
ber lst, with the right to do ploughing any
time. For partidulars, address INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST CO., Sarnia, or JAS.
MaFADZEAN, Brussels P. O. 3539x4
In Memoriam
BULLPtRD—In ever. loving memory of Pte.
John E. Bullard, who died of wounds in
France on October 24, 1918, in his 18th
year.
"I often think I see his smiling face,
As he bade his last good-bye,
And he left his home forever
In a distant land to die."
—His sbter, Mrs. George Eaton.
3541x1
Births
McLEAN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on October 22. to Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. McLean, bf Kippen, a daughter.
NOTT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on October 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Nott, of Egmondville, a daughter.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
J. Patterson of Seafortth, spent Sun-
day with the latter's brother, Mr, A.
A. Cuthill.
Mr. John Bullard spent the week-
end with .]ler. Harold Smalldbn of
Walton.
Mrs. Archie Campbell of Toronto
is visiting her father, Mr, A. A.
Cuthill,
•
Miss Isabel Eaton spent a few days
this week with her sister, Mrs. Fos-
ter Bennett, Huron Road.
Mrs, Frank Johnston underwent an
operation in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal an Tuesday. We wish her a
sp.e.edy recovery.
VARNA
,Ver. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty and
San -lily, accompanied by his mother
and sister, Edith, spent Sunday in
London.
T.h'e Misses Cameron of Bayfield
called on Miss Logan last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Weekes have
returned home after spending a
month in Western Canada.
Mr. George Beatty, Sr,', accom-
panied by MT. Victor Lee and Miss
Jean Getnm'ell, Miss Edith Massop
and, Mrs. M. Beatty, motored to
London on Saturday.
Mr. Ilarold Barnes and Mr. C. Pil-
grim, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Hunlcins
and Mies Hazel spent Sunday in Lon-
don.
Mr. Harold Barnes is engaged with
'Ver Clifford Keys foe a year.
Redding bells are ringing.
Fire Destroys
(Continued from Page 1)
husband celebrated their golden jubi-
lee seven years ago. Besides her
husband she is sin-vived :by six of a
family of ten: Mrs. Ed. Weston and
Percy Johnston, of Goderich; Walter
of Bayfield; Gordon, of Paris; Mrs'.
M. Toms, Bayfield; t1Mtrs. Clayton
Guest, Toronto; also four brothers
and a sister; Allen McDonald, Gode-
rich; William McDonald, Huntsville;
A. F. McDonald, Moose Jaw; James
!of Regina, and 'Mrs. A. G, Reid, of
Sarnia. Funeral :serrviees will be
con•dtuoted by Rev, R. M. Gale, with
interment in Bayfie'!d cemetery,
On Wednesdlay reaming, October
16th, after an illness of severahweeks,
death removed one of our prominent
and well known residents, Dr. Wm.
Metcalfe. It is about forty-five years
since Dr. Metcalfe first came to Bay-
field.. He purchased property on the
lake baulk .and built a ha'ndswme
Mime.- The doctor was Weill knlown
as a skilled surgeon and for several
years nvad'e trips to Detroit where he
was required do many important oas-
es, Surviving are Mrs. Metcalfe, one
d'aulghter, Jessie, of Detroit, and one
son, William, of Pittsburg.
MMisis Grace 'Cameron of Chicago is
visiting her easter, Mli'ss Elizabeth
Cameron.
Mir. E. A. Featthetrston, Joseph Wilds
axed Wl Jd Intetbn ratu{rnied Sundlay
night frohn their rooter blip to the
Nlarth, being away about six weeks,
Mrs. Willie 'A'lilion, of Renown, Saisk.,
returned with. them.
'Mises Marlon Davison returnecP on
Sunday from a fe'w .w'eeks' s'bay 'Jr in
London,
Revs. Mr. Bugler exchanged puppets
with lRtha��l. J. 'Geag"hagen of Luekxtoov
on ltidayi ,
Mira. J. A. Pete eat has bean
ttei»idt(aig a flew Jaye viisliitimg at El-
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• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
Former Resident
•QGeutinued from Page 1)
could keep hie golf clubs.
In our efforts to escape the tax
collector we fall into the heads of
the grave dagger. A great deal of
nonsense has been talked about blood
pressure. Some !people sit around
looking for the undertaker. The a-
buse of liquor works 'harm on the
body 'but we have no evidence that it
thickens the arteries. The best phys-
icians are those who give the fewest
drugs, but same are necessary. The
speaker described the wonderful pro-
gress that had been made in 'over-
com'ing fever, diphtheria and kindred
diseases.
Moderate and regular daily exer-
cise for people past thirty-five years
and an active 'life with many and
varied interests he said was abso-
lutely essential and advised people to
avoid resistance, lowering ways of
living and adopt saner less wasteful
methods.
A hearty vote of thanks tlo Dr.
Clarkson was moved by Principal G.
A. Ballantyne and K. M. McLean.
Mrs. Charles Hbl'mes, President of
the Home and School Club, also
thanked those Who took part in the
program.
ZURICH
The Lincoln Concert Co. gave "Un-
cle Tom's 'Cabin" in the Town Hall an
Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Rauch bf Kitchener
has purchased the dwelling property
M th'e village owned by Mir. Sam
Baker, together with the 'contents.
Mr. Baker will make his home with
his 'sister, Mrs. G. Wiegand, 15th con.,
Hay.
Mr. and Mrs'. William West" of
Windsor were recent visitors at the
home cif Mr. and leers, C. Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Meidinger of
Detroit are visiting at the.hoarse of
the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Henry Wesel'olh.
Mrs. E. Taggart and niece, Mies
Myrtle Ra.albe, of South Bend, Ind.,
visited relatives here aver the week-
end.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Chicago, Ills.,
is visiting at the home of her sis-
ter. Mrs. A. Fuss.
Mr. N. Delieheat and son, Harold,
of Detroit, were visiboes, with rela-
tives here for a few days last week.
Mn. and Mrs. Will Hess of Pontiac,
'Michigan, spent the week -end with
relatives here,
Messrs, Lloyd and Leroy O'Brien
and Ferd, and Ja'oo.b Hiaberer are
•spending the week at Cresswell,
Mich., on a hunting trip.
The many fr'iend's of Mr. Confad
Schilee. will he ple.a:sod to learn that
he is prcgre'ssing favorably after an
operation at a London hospital.
HENSALL
Far Sale. ---Good barn and hen
house for sale cheap for cash; both
movable. Apply to Miss Ethel Mur-
dock, Hensall P. O. 3540-2
Subscriptions received at the Hen-
sall Post Office for all daily and week-
ly newspapers. Patronize your Post-
master.
8539-3
Piano For Sale—Mason & Risdh;
modern style, apartment size; golod
as new. Price reasonable for cash.
Apply Mrs. Agnes M,eDon'ald, Box 32,
Hensall. 3541-2
Euchre and Danice, Town Hall,
IIensal'1, Tuesday eventing, October
29, under the ailsplces of the Kippen
East Instiitute. Admis'si'on, 25 cents;
ladies with lunch, 15 cents; ladies
without lunch, 2'5 cents (tax includ-
ed). Euchre 8-11 p.m.. Dancing to
Demme Orchestra, 12.30-3 a.m.
3'541x1
On Thursday evening last, follow-
ing the choir practice in Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, Mrs, M'aldolm Dou-
g -all was presented With a fine wal-
nut end table in recognition of her
services as organist and also as a
very recent bride. The presentation
n as made by Mrs, Roy McLaren,
coupled with a few well chosen re -
narks by the pastor, Rev'. W. A.
Young, as to 'Mrs. Dougall's efficiency
and faithful attendance at the church
and other services connected with the
congr'egatibn. The presentation was
very fittingly replied to.
Miss' Minnie Reid is having an-
other juice hardw'eo'd floor added to
het neat dwelling property en the
corner of .Nelson and Queen Streets.
Rev. A. Sinclair is exchanging du-
ties on the coming Sunday with Rev.
Dr. Oi'aik of Goderich.
Miss Mattie Ellis and Miss Beryl
Pfaff axe leaving here en Thursday
morning for Ottawa, the Capital
City, to attend the teachers' conven-
tion which is being 'held from Friday
morning to 'Mionday.
'Mrs. Charles Jinks spent a few
clays in Exeter recently with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. George Douglas and daughter,
Mis's Irene, spent Friday last with
relatives .in London.
We are pleased to see Mr. Charles
Moore out again after his illness of
a few weeks.
IMr. and. Mrs, Ewen 'McEwen of
Coilimgwbo'd are here this week call-
ing on their .m'any relatives and
tf rise n dis, wlhlo are Pleased !t(a meet
them. Mr. McEwen is a lawyer and
as a boyspent many years in this
vi,cimi ty.
Mr. Earl McEwen of Calgary, Alta.,
a former Hensall boy, is here en a
visit with his relatives and friends
amid it is nice for th'e two boys, Ewen
amid Earl, to be here at the same
time, and are sons of the late Duncan
McEwen, who lived a very shiort dis-
tance south of the village, now known
as 'Hti!ghiway No. 4.
Mr. Harry Wilson of Woodstock
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Drumm—and. Mr. Wiesen
was engaged there floc' sere time as
an assistant in 1VLr. Hemphill's drug
stere.
BACKACHE,
quickly disappear, when the
Liveried Kidney's
etc amused
ten(
tiPmYtw1t.l
A'
The quartette of Carmel Obuseih
assisted in Exeter at Coven Presby-
terian Claiva'dh lfiawl supper on Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and !Mrs. Hilliard attea>rded the
funeral of Ma. Hilliard's mother,
Mrs. Bointon, at Satneoe, on Wednes-
day.
On .Monday night there twill be fun
and frolic for the young people bf St.
Paul's Anglican Church oar the oeca-
sion sof their Hallowe'en frolic, when
Abou Den Dance Has Peen of Dam-
ascus will -be present He is a.
palmist aad will tell the fortunes of
those present.
Services in the three local ohurc'hes
On Sunday last were fainly well at-
tended. At St. Paul's Ain'gli'can church
Rev. Mir. Gra'ha'm of Brussels. con-
dueted 'the 'morning service very atc-
oeptably a:s' .dlid the Rector, Reel, Mr.
1''ar'r at the evening diet of woirship.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church the
pastor, Rev. W. A. Y'ounlg, conducted
seerv'ice very of icienitl'y, at the morn
i-ig service the choir taking their part
in their us'uail capable manner. The
evening 'service was wmthdirawn on
account of anniversary services at
lir
,llt
Il
dlhtis,l,
Cayen Pseissbyttea1km Oturch alt Dxe-
ter, and quite a large a uenlber motor-
ed there to. 'attend.
(Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the
United iChurah, Ipiresched in leis us-
ually thoughtful and efficient mtanner.
At the morning service Dr. Ivan G.
Smillie rendered that fine stolo en-
titiled "Open the Gates of the tem-
ple," in a manner that showed very
fare talent and was much enjoyed by
tree .congregation.
'Rev. Mr. Craik of Goderich meal
conduct selwi'ees' on the oamiag Sun-
day in the United 'Church, both mbRm-
ir,,g and evening, and at the morning
sesvi'ce especially in the interests of
the Wo'meli''s 'Missionary Soei''ety, and
the services wan -Vise to be well at-
tended' as the reverend gentleman is
a very fine speaker.
Mr. W. L. McLaren spent a few
days this week at the home bf his
son-ln=law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Alf. Hankin, of Pamquhar.
'Mrs. James Deck amid son, Arthur,
spent the week -end, with friends in
Landon.
Mr. and Mas'. J, W. Bentham, v'isi't-
ed with faience& at Hanover on Sun-
.,fi t:'91 14q1 I d by It>:�t�
'osate
lit !tia
it
11
tt
day last.
Mtr. and Mfrs. CEA Eaters of Zumi>ah
were lviisd.toms ;alt the home of Mita.
John Jlolhnstaone ses Fri JJay last.
ohs. (Dir.) Reid of Pert Rowan
spent a few d'ay's the beginning of
the week alt the 4wsme 'of her parr •
enths, Mir. and Ma's, Fld, Schaffer.
Mrs. John Parke 'vilsited frilends in
London on Sunday last,
Mr, and IMlrs. J. Dallas spent 'Mite
week -end with friends at 'Mienpeth
and: London.
Mr. and 'Mims. Alex'. 1VI1eM{urrtrie of
Tironto Visited over the week -end
with his another, 'Mfrs. McMartsie
Mils. Nellie Pee spentSunday last
with friends in London.
The 'officers of Hein all Lodge No.
223, Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows, 'will shortly be installed to
their respective !odt'ices 'by Dr. Thomp-
son, District Deputy Grand 'M'a'sher,
and his. accomupanying officers of
Clinton.
The rage flow chain letters has been
much in evidieance during the past
week and Occasions a certain amount
of annbyance in the way of not put-
ting 'on sufficient postage, the rate
t,t
f
�£tit3
ser
OCTOBER 21, 1906.
being ,the satlipe asl sealleld letters, The
fact of being lett open and wx,Itlten
does not lessen the rate sof pPosba,ge`
and where the deficient poistave Iia
doubled; aocolydii'ng to a'egtiul'atlppne, it
makes It lanavoying to 'those address-
ed.
IMrs. William Hildebrandt and son,
Joh, (hake fneldutenedl Troon spending
several days with .aela'dives in Lon-
don, the* former 4lionrle.
Mrs. Geoege Lehighton and ter/
sons, Van and Paul, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. McD'enell, Mrs. Lautglutloai''& pare
enes, Mrs. McDlonell returning utio Toe
ronto with her daughter and' grand-
children for a viithtt. '
Mrs. Mledinger of Aelbey, Mich.,
has been 'visiting Mrs. Littile 'and
daughter.
We (believe a number of visitors are
expected' to spend Thanksgiving Da:y
in the village.
Mr. Noa m.an 'Cook spent a day in '
Rodlney .during the past week and
was in Toronto, a few days recently.
Mr. Harry ,,Chink IS attending the
Hud's'on -Essex dealers' meeting in To-
ronto.
THE MODERN
a"
CAR
teeeeetatitiesetateeteateee
eeertititeiet
THE NEW FORD V•8 FOR 1936
Why do we say The' New Ford V-8
for 1936?
• What is new about it?
Of course, the newest engine in the
low -price car field is still the V-8 engine.
Since Ford made it available to all car
users (keeping it as economical as cars
with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has
been the newest engine on the market,
and remains the newest for 1936.,
You may buy a car on minor "talking
points"—some specially advertised fea-
ture "with the car thrown in"—but, after
all, it is the engine you buy when you
buy a car. Hence we put the engine first.
Other new points about the car
make a long list.
Its lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille, giving
the car a length and grace that are
instantly impressive. The fenders are
larger, with a wide flare. Horns are con-
cealed behind circular grilles beneath
the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery — always of sterling
quality and excellent taste—is rich and
enduring. The appointments of the car
have a new touch of refinement. There
is no question about the increased
beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936.
In more practical matters, many
improvements have been made—
Steering is made easier by a new steer-
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir-
culates 41/2 gallons of water through a
new, larger radiator. Natural thermo-
syphon action is assisted by two cen-
trifugal water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit a rapid air -flow around
the engine.
Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears
—The gear shift 'lever now travels a
shorter distance.
/ The two qualities you want in
brakes—Brakes that stop the car with
ease and certainty. Ford Super -Safety
Brakes of the long -tested, fool -proof,
mechanical design.
Safety — as always — in the electri-
cally welded genuine steel body. Safety
Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun-
dreds have written grateful letters be-
cause this glass has protected the safety
of their families.
A car you can drive without strain
all day, if you like, in city or country.
Steady, holds the road, responds to the
driver's touch like a well-trained horse.
You don't have to "push" or "fight" the
Ford V-8 — driver and car easily get
on terms of good understanding with
each other.
An engine has much to do with the
roominess of a car. Very much indeed.
A long engine uses up car space. The
compact V-8 engine permits much of the
ordinary engine space tie be used by
passengers.
It really is a great car in every way,
this 1936 Ford V-8—the finest. safest,
most dependable Ford car ever built.
Get complete details at your nearest
Ford dealer.
LOW FORD VeO PRICES
TEN BODY TYPES- Qoupe (5 windows), $665.
Tudor Sedan, $675. Fordor Sedan, $755. „
DE LUXE—Roadster (with rumble seat), $725.
Coupe (3 windows), $725. Coupe (5 windows).
$710. Phaeton, $735. Cabriolet (with rumble
seat) , $815. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-
in trunk), $750. Fordor Touring Sedan (with
built-in trunk), $830.
F. O. B. Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers. spare tire and
taxes extra. All Ford V-8 body types have Safety
Glass throughout at no additional cost. Convenient.
economical terms.
THE NEW 1936 Ford V-8 Now on Display
AT
DALY'S GARAGE
Ford Sales and Service
You are invited to inspect this GREATLY IMPROVED CARat your 'convenience '
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
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