The Huron Expositor, 1938-05-13, Page 3ewe.,
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HOur; 12.4.6 04% :..gfeeet',VA,fe 14041- •
*.15, Sfiert, Regnetist; - niarn
Dance. r
Seedily, *ay 1.51-711 ant, Wingham
ciroo; i2.3.0) pen., The Vies
le Win: "l; Itgeti **le's Travelogue:
1.80, "Peter' *rigs"; 7, St. Andrew'en
;Chinch.
Monday, May 16-11.30 a.m., "Peter
MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Royal Meta;
6.30, Birth/day, Oarnival; 5.45, elven-
ture Bound. t
.126.03.Y.W.1441.1614.1.1.11,4414.6.91.1k..0
,se See"„styire,:e'se„"oee
Tuesday, May 171-11.30 a.m., Moe
ties Downey 12.45 p.m., Wayne King
-Orchestra;s1, Quaker Tunes.
Wednesday, May 18-11 a.m., "Clip-
pings"; 12.45 p.m., Royal Chefs; 1.00,
Acoordeon Band.
Thursday, May 19-11.30 tians, Joe
Peterson; 1 P.m., Quaker Tunes; 8,
Gladys Pickell.
HAY
Intended for 'last week)
The regular montele meeting of the
,council of the 'Pownship of Hay was
held\ in the Tovrn Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, May and, with all members
present. The minutes of the April
meeting were adopted as read. ,After
disposing of 'the coramunications, the
following xestilutions were passed:
That Bylaw No 6, 1938, cola:firming
,appointment of Dr. J. A. Addison as
Medical Officer of Health of the
Township of Hay, was tread three
times entlefinally passed. That Sim-
on Hoffmafl be appointed patrolman
sfor Tciwia.ship Rea,d Division No. 8 (b)
, in place of T. Steinbaoh, resigned.
'That Regis A. Denonarae be -appoint-
ed patrobnan of Township Road No.
•10 (c) in place of P. E. Denomme,
resigned. That a ,new switchimard
operator's chair for.Zurich "Central be
purchased) and teat water from Zur-
ich water system be piped into Zur-
ich Central Office. That Fred Cor-
bett ,be appointed inspector of the
Eaerett Municipal Drain and report
to the chuncil at next meeting what
repairs are necessary to said drain.
That Conrad Siemora inspector of the
Zurich Drain South, examine said
drain and report to the council at
next meeting on condition of said
drain and what repairs are necessary.
That dog taxes on 1937 collector's
. roll be cancelled on Ken Clark and
D. Meyere. That storage for the
power grader he leased from Sam
Deitz at rental ier $30 per annum, rent
to begin from time building is Used
. Sor placing grader and for a term of
one year. That accounts covering
paynients on Township Roads, Hay
Telephone, Charity and Relief and
,general accounts be passed as per
vouchers: Township Roads--Times-
Advocate, advertising, 85.2.5; P.
Sonade, Rd. 13, $L00; Dominion Road
MaChinery Co., material, $10.00; W.
Coleanian, Rd. 2, $11.45; H. Steinbach,
.Road Supt., $33.26; M. G. Deitz, op -
;orating grader, $37.28; T. Dinsmore,
Rd. 18, $8.65; H. Mellurtrie, Road 1,
$2.00; Dominion Road Machiaery Co.,
part grader, $1,632.50; R. Adams, Rd.
10, $4.00; F. E. Denomme, Road 10,
44.40; G. J. Thiel, Z.P.V., $11.40; M.
41 Deltz, gasoline and oil, $56,35; E.
Campbell, ltd. 1, $7.60. Hay Telephone
.System — Bell Telephone Co., tolls
Feb. to March, $113.64; Northern El-
ectric 00., supplies, $115.37; National
Revenue, tax on tolls, $29.03; E. R.
Guenther, cartage, $2.52; H. G. Hess,
1 month's salary, $165.00; Stromberg-
Carlson Telephone Co., supplies,
*14.14. Oharity and Rellef—Treasur-
ev Exeter, indigene, $23.95; Mrs. C.
-Geiser, milk, $4.80; Wm. Hay, allow
-
Nance, $20.00; E. Hendrick, rent, $3.50;
J. C. Reid & Co., groceries, $16.50.
General Accounts --,,Zurich Hydro,
Sights, tOwn hall $4.97; IlensallSteing
Show, grant, $15.00; W. S. Johnston,
salary and postage, $100.64; G. A.
Harris, refund overpayment taxes,
49.56; W. H. Edighoffer, postage,
*4.50. Council adjou,rned to meet
again on Monday, June fele at 1.30
o'clock p.m., as Court of Revision on
1938 assesement roll and e for general
.business.—A. F. Hess, Clerk.
,
Krusc
14601
AlfAl ifith
,
_
Setae progress, hnt not 'WY ittnniteellet
tenifeeekgani)een 100 thek,rifOnne- Ges"Se#Aket094.0qte0
eayea. Week, the. Brat,' elleellethe4uPe
Steatite reeete. "Renee/Me 71,0alip_ 4.19, :. '
Cutistanding subject; every, ye, et:, , 0, es ea .,
debate on :this' question rend: .aereetes S
lareCourna tip to al Certain' noint., # '
appearS now that ilie matter,' what*
hew much •is done, the,'Goverament
ls charged with harIng'ileun nog.,„,
To-day' !twee. bumming Omen:tee'
the suggestions ant Very ltttle
been done for unemployment, eXeep ,
for direct relief. Fie seed over 00
000,000 had been spent on housing
two years, 85 per cent of 'this in wamr
es. Jean Franetie Pouliot thineketh
unemployment commission's report "18
Ito good, and illustrated this try
throwing it on ehe floor and • Milting
all M,embers to do likewise. de-
nou'need Mr. Purvis, the chairtnan;:ln,
scathing terms, and alio albtacked
Torn Moore. The Labor „1.4inis,ter :de-
fended the oeramistiont,,a.nd these gee;
tieraen, in particular. This relief prob-
lem is aereal problem, not Oily in this
country, but in many other countries
as well. Germany and Italyeolved it
by putting an young men In the army.
The V. K. and France have taken up
the sleek by a race for the prostate
tion of armaments.
President Roosevelt has spent bit -
lime of dollars, When ,the President'
took office in 1933 there were 16,166,-
000 unemployed; in, January', 1937,
bhere were 10,041,000 unemployed; in
January, 1938, that number bas sub-
stantially increased wbile it was esti-
mated that 20,000,000 were on relief.
The United States from 1933 to 1936
spent some $24,200,000,000 in trying
to put the nation on its feet. The
cost of Goverement for these three
years Was only $300,000,000, less than
the cost of the U.S.A. governmtent for
the previous 124 years, including the
Great War and three others. And
unemployment is greater now than
Last year.
In the private m,erabers' hour from
8 to 9 to -night the Niagara Bridge
questiort ceme up for discussion.
Tuesday! Hen. R. B. Bennett charged
that thel bill was so drafted that the
bridge promoters could carx-y on, a
real estate boom w-hile awaiting ac-
tion from Albany.
.0n hearing this, Premier Hepburn
branded the statement as a damnable
lie. To -night the Leader of the Op-
position referred to this statement
without mentioning names, but he 're-
ferred to an incident when Sir Wil-
frid Laurier was Premier when one
of the opposition members had been
grossly insulted. It was Sir George
Foster and Sir Wilfrid had the gen-
tlemen called to the bar of the House
to make an apology.
Mr. Bennett said the custody of the
reputation of this House is not in any
heeds, but I direct attention to that.
However, the corutentious clause, in
the bill was anaeuded, according to
Mr. Ben,nett's suggestion and that
clause 'Was carried. The bill will
now make progiess. ,
In the evening the report of the
in-
vestigating oommission on implements,
was under diecussion and the Minister
of Agriculture certainly made a sterny
case based on the evidence of that
report. This debate will be contin-
ued as concurrence of the report is
being asked for.
Monday, May 2nd
STANLEY
e"erqe rts
••:1
oug
POWs ry, issleaelser
.e.e
• •
.pet.ittogoyt
OheiriOala;huds'
, "freeett,ar nkit, • offhand dthr
•, PPM, 0.04.0- 'Their . ate Weighed '"!
r
1,,eneeee, W tit care and on the,,autheribe ee a ea
West to Ster of itte Cratere we are inform- Owliere ofwhite Pine, theiumbe
esin the dt VMS eeliferrinrerite ''ree. the G•eiveneeent ard edeed the
hoe SaeliateheWen One Albertaabout Pninlc generally, ane interested In
d .4eedleget before the Roytal Coninesidei PreetervatiOn and •Perlafteattee Of the
head and
• 14od agony
ba4,„ and t ire eat think
Ve ha. ned had it eon
knovoi what a
neadati1a like, but it is sie =tiring
e-
eemapeeed with the aid111 peen of,
neuritis in the bead. I spent Sleep-
less nights toeing with pain. I be-
gan taking Kruse/hen Silts', and after
esene Menthe of the treatment I have
effected, lasting relief."—(Mrs.) L. M.
Neuritis, like nhetmedism and sci-
atica, frequently has ibt roots in in,
testinial stasis (delay)—the unsuspect-
ed accumulation In. the ayetem • of
harmful mate matter, which leads, to
the formation of, exPess iiiie acid.
Two of the ingredients of Kruschen
Salts' have the power of dissolving
uric acid crystal,. Other ingredients
of Krusclean sisist Nature to expel.
these dissolved crystals through the
natural channels.
May, whieh bas often marked the
end of • the Session of Parliament,
starts i•rs this year with the end not
in sight nor likely soon to be.
While the order paper of the House
of Commons has a lean look, those
who look, on this as a favorable sign
of an early adjournment, overlook
taome of the bigger things yet to come.
The budget, with the trade agreement,
or without; the supplementary esti-
mates, 'this year of extraordinary in-
terest and size; legislation, implement-
ing commissions' reports, such as the
penal system, the wheat board, amend -
menti to the ctiminal code, and deal-
ing with the committee reports of
the Many coma:aittees now ditting—all
these things indicate a long seseion.
The relief question again occu.pied
the attention of the House and we
heard another display of oratory. re-
garding the cure for the ills of the
oountry.
Most oS the Social 'Credit members
are young men, but it would appear
that their knowledge of how this
world eau be so controlledas to have
abundance for all with very •1,ittle ef-
furl on the part of the people, ie all
a wonderful story, but it will be a
long time before this or any other
country ever reaches sucth a state of
Charges, arid counter -charges of
patronage in relief projects, were
heard to -day. This is getting to be an
old story, and to -day Tom Reid, of
British Columbia, charged that the
lion. R. B. Bennett had received a
padded list and had taken no action.
This Mr. Bennett denied.
Many spoke 'briefly to -day. R. J.
Deachtna.n suggested that the sales
tax be reduced to what it was in 1930.
namely, one per Cent. George Wood
su,ggested that we inflate our curren-
cy at least $100,00,000. Mr. Pelle-
tier, of the Peace River District,
talked, about the need of a road out-
let ter that dist:let. The .debate was
'adeatIrned by Mrs. Bleels.
Tueeday, May 3rd ,
(Intended _for last week)
Mrs. Margaret Frratt, of MunceY,
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Erratt and other friends.
Miss Willa Jervis, of Clinton', visit-
ed with friends on 'Babylon Line on
Saturday and Sunday.
The young people of Bayfield Unit-
ed Church will be guests of the Gosh-
en and Varna young people at the
Town Hall, Varna, on Monday even-
ing.
Mr. Old Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Keys and Mr. and Mrs.
W. 1 Clark attended the feneral on
Friday df the late John Mak, of Godee
rich Township.
WS and Mrs. Henry Erratt, Stanley
Township, aunmance the marriage' of
their 'younger daughter, '-inargaret
Olive, to Mr. %George Albert Stephen-
esen, younger son of Mr, and Mrs.
• Charles • StePheeson, also of Steele,'
Toe/whip. • The wedding 1,00k. Owe
-.weeny in Apri.l.
r
is continuing on to -morrow's Program.
The Niagara bridge bill was again
talked out. Mr. Bennett had obtain-
ed further information from messes
the line and was very strong against
the proposal. This bill has been talk-
ed out for weeks.
The Senate reterned to work to-
day and one of the important things
to be dealt With is the investigation
to the advisability of' baying unifies -
tion in our railroads. The Senate ia
to be congratulatedin launebing this
enquiry, as it will, perhaps, clear the
air and give the people an idea as to
who is promoting it.
Wednesday, May 4th
Progress was made in the House
today. The long drifting debate on
aerie was at last concluded and only,
a small stage remains. Before and
after renew this discussion had taken
up well over three weeks.
In the debate 'to -day Dr. Donnelly,
M.P., Wood Motintain, Sask., asked
the Labour Minister why the Prov-
ince of Ontario required relief assist-
ance when it had a surplus of $6,000,-
000 and this Government had a d'6ficit
of $70,000,000. It was pointed out
that the Province of Ontario was re-
ceiving some $465,000 per month for
grants in aid and that the Federal
Government had endeavored to assist
as much as it possibly could in the
way Of caring for relief. Wiaile there
undoubtedly is considerable merit in
some of the Ontario Premier's sub-
mission to the Rowell Commission,
the manner in wbfich it was present-
ed did not help in. creating harmony
throughout the country.
In the House nothing is said or
asked or generally thought about the
situation abroad, but the facts are
viewed with an aprprehension as grave,
right now, as as at any time in 're-
cent tense and crucial months.
Appreciation of the tensity of the
situation is reflected in bhe agree-
ment in the last week between Great
Britain and France, far more exten-
sive than anything &teamed of be-
fore.' There is one spot where, meta-
phorically, fires of German national-
ism raight easily set off a continental
conflagration. If it started, the do-
mestic affairs here, about wthich so
much time is being spent, would soon
be last 'sight of.
The budget is expected in about two
weeks whether the new U. S—Cana-
da agreement will be read then is not
yet clear.,
Conservatives to -night honored Hon.
Mr. Callan. Tribute was paid to this
veteran In public life who started in
the Nova Scotia Legislature. Age
does not wither nor custom stale this
el de rl y statesman, whose reasoned
speecitit in the finest 'English diction,
le a rare and exceptional gift and is
always listened to with interest. Par-
liament would be poorer tin evert'
way without members like Hon. Mr.
Catan.
In to -day's discussion on the relief
bill, things that have been staid time
and 'time sigain were repeated.Hon.
Mr. Bennett mm
made some ore -allega-
tions that :Liberals were being given
the preference in relief works, and he
thought that should not be. However,
he failed to, answer Honourable Mr.
Rogers when he asked what had been
the ,practice from 1930 ,to 1936.
• Paul Martin advocated that the
Federal Goverement 'should take the
bull by the horns and pass an unetia-
ployesent insurance aet, Very few
Would agree with such a proPosal in
view of the attitude of the Province.
Mate favored a rational referen-
deM on the qUestion The relief bill
us, us. least,' the Ore-
udeieopeinberio 'knew there 'waft to
ee'e Rowell 'Cnininientee.” The cone
fereece refeered te•-was held in Re -
gine, oti Junei'4; 190p, .
TN.s is a, 'slaty klflinite statement
bi•Olitatioel Preartieen but if we Wen
to his-bedget apitiolf of 1937, Mateh
9th,' Omaha; helm* the Woven
Commission ivas"apPointed, we feed
he referred to the *atter in the. fol-
lowing words,:
,Budget Speifoh,. pages 38 and 39,
Mr. Hepburn epeakIng: "By means
of these grants or subskliles, this
GoVernment believes 'that It Pan bene,
fit all citizens,' the property' ,ewaters
diet:any and thtnough them other tax-
payers. Whether continuanze 'of
such; subsidies and benefits will be
possible in futere years is a matter
that will, in some mea,sure. depend
upon the findings and recomm'end'a-
tion of the Royal Com,natissIon which
is to be appointed 'by the Dominion
Government and whielelt iv expected,
will ,conduct an enquiry, into ,the
wbole system of taxation in Canada
with a view te its through revision
on an ecomomie, equitfable and: scien-
tific basis with full regard to the tax-
paying capacity of dhe people in re-
gard to the taxes properly collect-
able by the Dominion, by the Prov-
ince, (and by the' Municipality."
Speaking to the ,Rowell Commission
on Monday, May ard, he 'said: "Fur-
ther, it , is the considered opinion. of.
this GOvernment that this Commis-
sion should not have been appointed.
by order -in -council. The dignity. of
this Commission—the gravity of its
mission-ewarranted .appointment by
the Parliament of Canada. May I
with all respect, go further to Sae
that matters concerning the structure
of the Confederation should not have
been assigned to a Commission, no
matter the dignity of its member -
Speaking on August 17, 1937, in an
interview glean the newspapers bf
that city, he .said: "I will co-operate
fully with the Rowell Commission,
believe amendanents to the B.N.A. Act
are long oveedee. The Act was made
for the people, and not the people for
the Act.
"I am entirely satisfied with the
personnel of the Commission and I
think the Daminien Government is
fortunate to have such mne available
for such an important work."
Friday, May 6th '
• Tuesday, May 5th
An all -day dieeussion on agricul-
s
tural imerents 'occupied the House
of Comm to -day. The question
was raked fore and aft, from every
conceivable angle, including those of
the farmer, •tbe manufacturer, the
worker in the factory, the cost of
distribution, profits, 'busdness methods
in the industrien here and in the
United States, and the customs duty.
Apparently it is a matter in which
enters a considerable degree of 'poli-
tics. The duty is not now high; *hen
this Government came in the duty
was 25 per cent.; now it has been
reduced to 71/2 per cent. with duty
still on the raw material. There :s
a demand to have it completely. re-
moved. However, we 'have to raise
revenue and a tariff for revenue would
ordinarily net be lower than that.
Large .he.adaines in the Toronto pa-
per to -day !Detested an early elec-
tion. In contrast with these Toronto
stories about the Liberal caucus held
Orls Wednesday is the very brief re-
port in the Ottawa Citizen, right at,
home here. Ireehout 'three inches of
space in, one column, It referred to
the tact that the budget was expect-
ed to be brought down in about two
weeks Mid that Mr. King stated, it
was a splendid catucue. How or by -
whom things ar so magnified., it is
bard to ascertain.
The mesnlyme of this House are at
a loss to understand Premier Hep-
burn. Speaking before the Rowell
COminission on Monday, be said'
"And now may I express a long deep
note of discontent. . Tbe first notice
the Premier of this Provinoe receiv-
ed that a Commissitan' had been ap-
pointed to investigate the relations of
the Province with the 'central govern.'
ment, came at the breakfast table,
from e morning newspaper.
"1 was peeplexedi Perhaps
Elhould have faurmised something of
the sort was around the coital' from
something the Prime Minister had
Mid a year age in the Houge of Colte
The two weeks which have elapsed
since Parliament returned from its
recess have accomplished little. Near-
ly all the time was occupied, with
the debate about relief. In the re-
mainder of tee time there has been
unfinished diseussion about the farm
implement prices, some minor gov-
ernment measures and one private
bill of enduring contention It would
seem that if long diatuesions are pro-
perly described as the essence of
democracy, then Rartiament Is doing
its best to place Canada in a posi-
tion of abundant democratic security.
The facts are that the large measures
are yet to come, or at least, to be dis-
posed of. An announcement will be
made next week regarding the bud-
get. It is gen,erally believed that the
'budget address has been held back le
the hope that the new threer-Way
te,Setee4See'el 04,"'t
.„„
fv:rsite:. .fonc.The, dtbea4ellerstastealt. Utturbealet4U:etavnii,
tree through the elealead' .41,ifiter
lust disease should ''be knOwn to
and the Means of meabittnitg it ef-
fectively , Amid be imdertateed and
made available to these intereeted.
Whet is the Blister. Fleet?
The blister rust is a:ft-emus which
lives 'on the -White pine and also on
currant .and gooseberry 'lidiffies; ere
pecially the comanon black cia'reant.
Once eStablished on the pine, the Ph -
gas lives there perennially, until the
time it hills the tree. But it cannot
Knead from pine to Pine, having gest
to pass to the currant, frean which
source only it is able to rattler -tette
pine. Such a peculiar and interesting
life Cycle is not unconamon ambng
'rust fungi, and is related to physlie
logical changes which take place dur-
ing the course of life. Fortunately,
its existence facilitates in this in -
steno° the control of the disease in
the woods.
Hew To Recognize thi; blister Rust
on Pine .
Blister rust is most 'eapily found
on pine In the spring, the fungus
grows in the bark of the branches, or
trunk for a year or more causing at
first only a slight discoloration and
swelling of the parts invaded. After
C time it fruits, most frequently in
the spring or early summer. The
•fruetifications are in the form of bus-
ters, pinkie& or yellowish in color
and a quarter of an inch or more ;n
diameter. These blisters br eak
through the bark, and are often ac-
companied by a considerable flow of
resin. At first they are smooth and
rather tough, but when fully ripe
their covering membrane breaks and
tfhe blisters have a powdery appear-
ance. At this time, if the branch is
ehaken, a yellowish spore cloud can
be easily seen dispersing from the
cankered part. Blister rust cankers
grow from year to year, causing the
death of the distal part of the brancb
trade agreement may be included in
it. However, it is doubtful if bhat
will be accomplished.
There seems to be a Movement
gathering force to try and perhuade
the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett to con-
tin,ue as leader of the Conservative
party. There is a feeling that none,
of the aspirants to the position mea-
sure up to his ability and his knowl-
edge of public affairs.. -It will be in-
teresting to see how the coming con-
vention will view these matters.
In the House to -day tribute was
paid by both leaders to the late Duke
of Devonshire, former Governor-Gen-
eral.
In the private members' hour the
Niagara bridge bill was passed and
will now be up for third reading. This
has been one of the most contentious
subj-ects under diseussion ties year,
and has been talked out eight or nine
times. Many amendments were made
and the bill finally passed.
Parliament is greatly disturbed by
the tragic disappearance of Major
Betts, M.P., of London. Apparently
he went fishing, and while his car
waft noticed sta.' nding for days, he has
net as yet been located.
•
s '
-
A
i isti
. „0, , ,.....,..
*any hmeooverii- ,, . ,.."..,
,011 livestocke*
returng thri:MD , .,, , , 1,4
Bea is, int.exesiejla
sive- faun
Branch. Moneovs Will' ."1 a ,
consider a loan .i0 YOP. :
itey worthwhile - '
, a talk with lunt.
,
TIIE
DOMINION B
,eseeinasenD 1871 .
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
on which they are borne, and reach-
ing finally the trunk of the tree, Which
is ultimately girdled.
How the Blister Rust Spreads
The yellowish ,ciotid referred, to
above le ,composed of countless ftm-
gus spores of miscrosoopic size, whit:1h
are carried by the wind for long dis-
tances. These spores are quite un-
able to reinfeot the pine,, but if one
should come to rest on a currant leaf,
it germinates and grows into the leaf.
In time the fungus fruits on the cur-
rant, producing at first spores which
spread the rust only among the cur-
rant bushes. A little later, other
spores are dispersed from infected
currant leaves which are carried by
the wind and it deposited on the pine,
will, under favorable circumstances,
iefect the tree.
How To Control the Blister Rust
Disease
Although the rust can travel many
miles from pine to currant, it is able
to spread only a comparatively short
.distance from currant, to pine. Since
it cannot pass from Pine to pine, the
infection of trees can be prevented
by destroying currant and gooseberry
bushes within infecting range of the
pine. Wherever the pine is highly
valued, the blaek currant, which is a
particularly dangerous Plant, shoule
not be grown. It has beenfound
that black currant bushes within a
mile of white pine, present a danger
to the tress. Thus in pine growing
districts, co-operition of many indi-
viduals may be necessary to save the
t re es.
Local authorities can render a vein-
al:11e public service, if in finding pub-
lic opinion favorable to the preserva-
tion of the pine, they define protec-
tion zones and proiltilyit the ciffelsetire;/
tion of the black currant thereliz;—''"i.
-`
wiesin the.pine woods it is, also since..
essary to suppress the wild cuntanie
and gooseberries. This Can be dew:
most readily in the Spring wham: tie*
plants are in early leaf. The birehere
are uprooted, by hand and
from branches er hushes Wbere they
win dry out and die. No mere euSerni .
work can be found, and for the esne
tinued welfare of the pine woods, welt
=ton is absolutely necessary.
1
••
Husband: "So you think there aver
times wthen it is permissable far, a
husband to kiss the cook, eh?"
Wife: el'es, darling, when the wife
is doing the cooking."
WAKE UP LIKE
A CAVE MAN
,Feel. Full of Life—No More
Tfred, Dull, Heavy hibrning•
flf!eep your liver healthy and you'll fed
peat. every morning. When you wake op
feeling "rotten" your liver is out if airdsa
Tour Ever dean the blood oftv poisons,
seParates the nourishing part of your find
Item the waste. Supplies energy fo =Eden,
tinuesand glands—gwes out bile, the bodes
laxative, helps stomach, kidneys and ill-
tesdines to work propedy. A mere board
nowensent isn't enough. "Fruit -Minn"
made from fruin and Verbs, VIlI strengthen,
and build up your fiver like nothing dna tn.
TIMM be mauled how well yen are wrap
momhig. Try Fruit -a -fives. All &nista
FRUITATIVES
'EM:'7j, •
,
• r • :
eseeefeSeeesge.9.• ,erieSeelene;./Sete
eeeeesseteeeete.iiie es, seeeeeeeesereee ese
eseee.g.'i:eeet,ASeees:ti•:,••'•e
0ia»' 7771777717'
(Left) Hudson 112 DeLuxe Convertible Coupe, $1047; (right) Hudson 112 DeLaxe Sedan, $959
—fully equipped, ready ro drive in Tilbury, Orli., freight, license and taxes extra.
New interior Beauty . . .
New DeLuxe Upholstery..
DeLuxe' Fitments -
W.B...6 COW=
.. En H.P.
8897*4
fel •Hudson 112 De-
luxe, 3-paisenger
Coupe. Safety Plate
glass standard
throughout. All geodes
available in a wide
variety of beautiful
Stew spring voters.
HUDSON ALSO BUILDS
TOP VALUE IN EVERT
POPULAR PRICE CLASS
nluDSON Terrapinne $943 evi 0
*HUDSON Six. . . *1133 zad
*HUDSON Eight . . 11115 and*
*Prices quoted are for 3 -pass. coupes,
delivered at Tilbury, Ont., fully
equipped b Local delivered price de-
termined by adding taxes, freight,
and Deena, fee. Attractively beeline -
payment terms, withneek Hudson Man.
COOK BROS,
Distributors
Hensall
'
• ',W!
11
vejh
•
"
Ste