The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-03-13, Page 6TlllBSUAY, MARCH M«THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
HENSALL
GET YOUR CHICKS
• Give your 1941 chicks a “head
start!" Feed them Roe Vitafood
Chick Starter. You’ll be mighty
proud as you see their sturdy, even
growth, their smooth feattiering,
and strong bone structure—your •
cliicks will be bubbling over with
health and vigour and that means
extra egg-dollars this fall.
Vitafood is made and shipped
fresh daily. Your own chicks will
like it better—and its high vita
min content will give them a
“head start” and maintain health
and vitality.
CHICK STARTER
Sold by;
J. A. TRAQUAIR, Exeter
W. R. DAVIDSON, Hensall
HAROLD KELLERMAN
Dashwood
F.
McNaughton
Kirkton
STANLEY TWP. MAN KILLED
BY FALLING BRANCH
WHEN FELLING TREE
Valentine M. Diehl, of concession
five, Stanley Township, Huron
County,.-.met- instant death at nine
o’clock Thursday morning Of last
week by. being struck on the head
by a branch of a large beech tree
which he and his son, Edward, were
felling on their farm woodlot for
fuel.
They had cut through the trunk
and stood back as the tree started
to fall. A partially decayed branch
broke from the falling tree and
struck the elder man on the head.
Edward Diehl succeeded in placing
his father on a sleigh and on ar
riving at the farm home summoned
a doctor, /who, on examining the
body, pronounced that death had
been instantaneous. The deceased
man was in his 75th year. He was a
son of the late Jacob Diehl, and
was born on October X6, 1866, on
the farm where he was killed.
He is survived by his son, Ed
ward, and a -daughter, Bertha, both
at home; two brothers, Louis, of
Port Burwell, and Robert Henry, of
Grimsby Beach, and a sister, Mrs.
James
The
home
J. R.
Church, was the officiating minis
ter. Interment was in Baird’s
Cemetery.
Mrs. A. Bell moved, to London
this week where her son, Hurolri,
has secured a position* Mr. nnd,
Mrs. Andrew Bushie recently moved
into the dwelling vmmted by Mrs.
Bell.
Rev. Wm. Weil* of Carmel Church
will be the guest speaker at th«
'Young People’s anniversary service
In the Evangelical Church, Zurich,
next Sunday evening and Rev. O
Hackendorn, pastor of the Evangel
ical Church, will occupy the pulpit
in Carmel Church.
Mission Ciicle Meets
The regular supper meeting of
the Mission Circle of the United
Church was held.4 on Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Mary Good
win. The following are the hymns
sung on the program, "The Lord is
My Shepherd", ‘‘Jesus, The Very
Thought of Thee”, and "In Christ
There is No East or West". The
missionary story was given by Miss
Mary Clarke. Miss Irene Douglas
very ably gave the topic on the study
of John and Betty Strand. Testa
ments were sent to Miss Margaret
Tudor in Hamilton and Miss Bar
bara Sheppard in Clinton. The Ap
ril meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Elva McQueen.
Council Meeting
The regular meeting of the vil
lage Council was held on Monday
evening in the Council Chambers at
8 p.m. With all members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. Moved by Horton
and Cameron that the minutes be
adopted as read. Carried.
R, J. Patterson, tax colector, re
ported having collected $6.76 and
$8.72 since the last meeting leaving
a balance of $596.65 as outstand
ing. Per MacKinnon and Parkins
that the tax collector be instructed
to return the tax roll at the next
meeting. Carried.
T. Kyle reported re the church
shed windows as being broken. In
structed to repair the same,
Correspondence was read from
Thamesville War Service Organiza
tion, Department of Forestry and
Mrs. E. Stapleton. The same was
filed.
The following bills and accounts
were examined: Red Cross Society,
hall rent refund, $12.00; Hensall
hydro, hall and motor, $6.61; G.
Hess, printing,® $42.25; W. R. Da
vidson, coal, hall, $47.00; rink,
$3.75; total, $50.75; O. Geiger,
snow plowing, $6,00; T. Kyle, sal
ary, $55.00; F. G. Bonthron, post
age, $5.00; County of Huron, hos
pitalization, $20.10; R. Dick, la
bour, rink, $34.40: A? Dick, labour,
rink, $5.00; W. Dabus, labour, rink,
$2,60; R. Sangster, labour, rink,
$1.3 0; K. McKenzie, labor, rink,
50c; J. Reid, labour, ,rink, 69c; H.
J. McMillan, supplies, rink,_ 40e;
total, $242.51. Per MacKinnon
and Cameron, that the bills and
accounts as read be paid. Carried.
Per Horton and McKinnon, that
council adjourn to meet again on1
April 7th. Carried.
James A. Patterson, Clerk
New Library Books
The following is a list of the new
books now obtainable at the Hensall
Public Library:
Fiction
ZION
The March meeting of the w.M.S.
will be held in Zinin-
Tuesday evening, March
women will entertain
bands at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs, Warren
Jean visited on Sunday .evening
with Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Dicken
son
Mr. and
and family
ening with
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hem, Frances
and Keith visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor, of
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden vis
ited on Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. -Wellington Brock.
Miss Alma Rats spent the week
end at’her home.
School on
XI th. The
their hus-
Brock and
Mrs. Wellington Brock
id,sited on Saturday ev-
Mr. and Mrs, Harold
are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W.
, Taylor and fam-
spent the week-
Mrs, R. Dinsdale.
KIPPEN
Mr. Wilmer Ferguson of Thames
Road spent Sunday with his sister,
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Jaques.
Mr, and Mrs. J, Cochrane spent a
day recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Walker, of near Hillsgreen.
Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Simser, of
Chesterville, Ontario
the latter's niece,
Horney.
Mr. and Mrs, E
ily, of Stratford,
end with Mr, and
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. McKenzie and
family -of Hensall, •formerly of Kip
pen in the death of her husband, who
passed away in a London hospital
on Thursday last.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Ferguson and
sons Russell and Howard, of Chisel
hurst, visited at the lysnxe of Mr.
and Mrs, W.
ening.
The' W.A.
are holding
a croquinole party in the Sunday
School room on Wednesday even
ing, March 19 th, All members of
the ’Congregation are cordially in
vited.
Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. Ar
nold Gaekstetter visited on Sun
day with Miss Mary Westlake, of
Exeter.
Horney on Sunday ev-
of the United Church
a pot luck supper and
EXETER FRIENDS MEET
’ AND REVIEW OLD TIMES
A letter from. J. W. Powell, writ
ing frpm st. Thomas, states that
he shad a rather interesting exper
ience ou the Lonrion aufl Pt- Stan
ley train. He says: "Mrs. Powell
anri I went over to. call on Mr. antt
Mrs. W. H, Johnston at Victoria
Hospital, whom we found improv
ing. Qn our return we caught the
train, at the Coiborne street stop.
There we met Geo. Willis, who in
formed. us that he had driven his
brother-in-law, Clinton McCallum
D.D.S., to the up-town station
and <m the way home stopped again
to say good-bye.
We entered the train and I call
ed the name McCallum. A man,
who looked like T. H. McCallum,
formerly of Exeter, answered, "I
am McCallum,” He invited me to
sit down. I said, "Would you by .
any chance be Clinton McCallum?”
He said, "I’am.” "Well, do you
know me?" He said "No.” I said,
"I have not seen you for 53 years
and I would know you by your
father, you should know me by my
father," He began to guess and
after he had named over several of
those of early years, I said, “Did
you know Willis Powell, who died?"
He said, “Yes", or else he sits be
side me." Then lie was surprised.
Vividly, the Old Boys’ Reunion
came up; Miss Vosper’s re-union of
scholars (inadvertently he- and J
did not meet at that time) the nam
es of Archie Nelson, Geo. Hoskin,
Will McLaughlin, Bruce and Ed.
Dignan, Frank . Willis, Will Mon-
cur, Ren. Kinsman and several oth
ers of early recollection. He said
cm visiting Exeter cemetery he
found the names most familiar to
him. The faces and names on old
Main street had moved on or had
been erased. There remained only
in business: Jos, Senior, Dr. Brown
ing, R. N. Rowe. I said, "They
are still turning the furrows." In'
parting the doctor said, “This meet
ing has made a pleasing climax to
my visit."
Mr. T. H. McCallum at one time
conducted a tannery in Exeter.
opened
were a
Of dif-
was a
McClym-ont, of Varna,
funeral was held from the
on Monday afternoon. Rev.
Teters, of Varna United
No individual can ever become
great without willingly doing a nnm-(
her of little tasks.
The Family—Fedevord; Anchor
Man—-Lea; Adam Pinfeather, Buc
caneer — Farnol; Destiny Rides
Again—Brand; The Valley Beyond
—Mowery; The Man Who Went
Back—Deeping; Mrs, Minniver—
Struthers; Fielding’s "Folly—Keyes;
Invitation to Live—Douglas; White
oaks’ Heritage—De La Roche; Ear
ly Candle Light—Lovelace;
Gardenias—Latimer; Seven
Murder — Mason; Uncle <
Niece—Larrimore; Breakfast
Two-—Garth;
Stevenson; Mariana—Salminen; Mr.
Lucton’s Freedom—Young;
White Brigand—Marshall;
at Glen Athol—Lippincott;
down Jim-
Seltzer
hart;
Greig; Strange Beauty—Greig
Undertow—-Knowles
Others-
—Brand; O Starry Light—Bower
Non-Fiction
; Red
Seas
Caleb’s
for
Rochister’s Wife—
The
Murder
S un
Haycox; Arizona Jim?—-
The Glass Slipper—Eber-
Honey.moons Arranged —*
The
Sons of the
■Gibbs; Rancher’s Revenge
Mbs wnL’
Bilious Attacks
Liver Complaint
Biliousness is just another name
for a clogged or sluggish liver. Xt
is a very common complain^ but can
be Quickly remedied, by stimulating
the flow of bile. This softens the
accumulated mass, the poisons Ute
carried out of the system^ and the
Ifref And bowels are relieved and
toned up.
Daxa-DivOr Pills quicken
and enliven the sluggish liver, open
ing up every channel, by causing a
free flOW df bile Und thus cleansing
the liver of the clogging impurities.
They are small mid eaSy id take,
not gripe, weaken ev sicken.
ftto ft &L* UtU Toronto.
How Dear to‘My Heart—MaeBride
The Story of My Life--—Keller; in
side Asia — Gunther; Winston
Churchill—Kraus; The Doctor and
his Patients—Hertzler; One Foot ir»
Heaven—Sp en ce,
juvenile
Boys’ Own Annual—Harding;
Girls* Own Annual—Sprdtt; Mehit-
able—Adams
Indian Hollow—Hope; Sandman’s
Tales—Walker; Sandman’s Stories
of Drusilla Doll—Walker; Child
ren’s Bluebird Book —• LeBlanc;
Polly Kent Rides West—McCulloch:
Girls* Stories from Dickens—Mer
chant; Story Book of Transporta
tion—Peterson; Story Book of
Rayon—Peterson; Ginger Cookies
—Eorstet; Nursery Classics; Jacko’s
Day—King; The Wizard’s Chair-
King; The Story of Silky—Van
Dresser; Mice. on Horseback—
TWeedsmulr; Maida’S Little Island
—Irwin; Henry and The Garden—
Tippett
CORBETT
Mrs. Thomas Corsant and Kath
arine spent Thursday with Mrs
Fred Steeper.
Mr. Earl Hodgins is woi’king for
Mr. Wm. Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mason, Sr., Sunday evening.
Mrs; Wilbert Young visited with
her sister, Mrs. McIntosh, in Wind
sor on Tuesday last.
Everyone who attended the X0
cent tea and quilting on Wednes
day last in Grace Church hall re
ports a very enjoyable time. Mrs.
Harry Appleton* was the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steeper
and Lyle visited on Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hut
chinson and Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartle,
Concession 21, on Sunday evening.
Mr. Ernest McPherson is ill in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shank spent
Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs..
James Wilson of Mollard line.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Hodgins wish her a speedy recovery.
She is a patient in Victoria Hospi
tal, London.
Miss Evelyn Shank visited Doro
thy Hodgins on Saturday.
'Miss Shirley Murray is spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice.
Murray.
Mr. Harold Pollock, of Detroit,
called on friends in Corbett on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
bara, Willis and Keith
Sunday at the home of
Mr. Garfield Steeper.
Maurice Murray is on the sick
. list.
Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Steeper and
Lyle spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. John Shank and Eve
lyn.
Skating is being enjoyed by -nil
.this week.
Everyone is invited to the X0 cent
tea and social evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson On
Thursday evening, March 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steeper and
Lyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hodgins, of Mollard line on
Monday evening,
Corbett School is sporting
entrance doors,
little
past
and
the
Jas. Howe
Spice and
are holi-
KIRKTON
Mrs. Malcolm' Howe
daughter Maxine spent
week with Mr. and Mrs.
at Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
boys, of Fort William,
daying with Rev. and Mrs. Rapson"
at the parsonage.
Mr, and Mrs. E, Anderson, of
Hamilton, called on friends in the
village Saturday;
Mrs. I. N. Marshall visited with
her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lankin, of
Granton, during the past week.
Miss Velma Doupe, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Doupe.
-Quite a number of boys, young
and old, attended the hockey game
at Seaforth, between that town and
Waterford last week,
Mrs. A, Tufts has returned to
her home after spending the pa§t
three months with her son, Harold,
in Toronto.
Mr. Maxwell has returned home
from a visit to his son, Mr'. Harry'
Gray, of Toronto.
Mrs. Wib Cluff, Mrs. Truman
Tufts,- Helen McNaughton', Norma
Tufts and Harold O’Brien assisted
with the program at Revere School
on Tuesday evening.
W.A. Holds Supper
W.A. ladies of the Kirkton
Church held, their annual
and -concert on Wednesday
Rock, -Bar-
visited on
her father,
The
United
supper
evening in the United, Church base
ment, where a very -fine supper was
served to a large number of people.
After the suppei' a play, "The Path
Across the Hills" was presented by
the Young People. Those taking
part were Mrs. A. RapSon.'Mrs. M.
Hammond, Miss E. Robinson, Miss
Jean Denham and Miss W. Gilfil-
lan, Lome Doupe, Jack Switzer,
Jack Urquhart, Ross Tufts and Case
Allan. Music between acts was pro
vided by Miss Rhoda Kirkby. Mrs.
R. Hazelwood directed the play and
much credit is due to all taking
oart.
AMOUNTS FIXED FOB FARM
BONUSES ON HOGS* CHEESE
n&w
BRINSLEY
Having received word of
death of their sister, Mrs. Walker,
(formerly Sarah Lfzteie Lightfoot,
BObbW Twins at ' Mrs. Wesley White arid Mrs. Garrod
Of Ailsa Craig left early Saturday
morning for Saskatchewan. Mrs,
? Walker was a former resident of
«this community.
I Mr. and Mrs, Jim Trevetitick and
: Carl spent Sunday with the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Hess, of Zurich.
.Mrs, Sholdice and Miss Vera Was-
nidge, of London, spent Sunday at
their respective homes.
Rev, A. Turner preached a splen
did sermon on Sunday, taking as
his text, Xeremiuh, to th -chapter
and llth verse,
Mrs. Fred Neil is still in Victoria
Hospital and is slowly Improving.
tile
HIBBERT COUNCIL
The Hibbert Township Council
met for its regular monthly meet
ing in the Township Hall, Staffa,
on -Saturday, March 1st, an mem
bers present and the Reeve presid
ing. The Clerk read, the minutes
of the previous meeting which were
adopted as read.
By-law No. 5, appointing Fence
VlewerS and Poundkeepers was
given its third and final reading,
passed and signed by the Reeve
and Clerk and affixed with the cor
porate seal,
The auditors’ report was present
ed to the Council and after -care
ful consideration was adopted as
read.
The tenders for power road gra
der and snow plow were
and considered and as there
number of representatives
ferent firms present there
lengthy discussion regarding road
machinery. However at the close
of the meeting it was not decided
what make of machine would be
purchased,
The following accounts were paid:
Hydro Electric Power Comm,, $7,00;
Provincial Treas,, ’insulin, $7.01;
J. A, Sadler, supplies for twp, hall,
$9,43; Mr, O. W. Reed, premium-on
bond, $8.'00; Direct relief, $35,21.
The following accounts were paid
for road work: Horton McDougall,
team on snow, $2,00; Wm. Lam
port, team on snow, $2,00; John
McDougall, Ji\, labor on snow,
$1.00; Thos. Mitchell, team on
snow, $1,50; John Murphy, team on
snow and labor, $4.12; Hubert
Feeney team on snow, labor, $6.0'0;
Clifford Dow, labor on snow, $1.00;
Patrick Maloney, team on snow,
$l.'5O; Lome Pethick, team on
snow, $1.50; John O’Connor, team
on snow, labor, $5.50; Joseph O’
Reilly, team on snow, labor, $5.25:
Wesley Venner, team on snow, $5.0*0
Bert Mahaffy, tractor on snow,
$30,0*0; Samuel Gill, team on snow 1
$2.00; Joseph Melady, team on
snow, $7.00; Ted Doyle, team on
snow, $2.25; Mike Doyle, team on
snow and labor, $6.62; John O’Con
nor team on snow, $1.00; Gilbert
Smale, team on snow and labor/
$2.62;
$1.75;
$1.75;
snow.
HARTLEY
Misses Dm and Ila Bestard
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr,
and Mrs. Langford Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and Mrs.
John Gill spent Sunday with Mrs.
A. Hayter.
Mr. Paul Eagleson and his moth
er, Mrs. David Eagleson, spent Sat
urday in London with her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Hodgins, who is at pre
sent in Victoria Hospital.
'Quite a number around here at
tended the International show in
Dashwood on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Helen
of Lucan are spending this week
with the former’s sister, Mrs. .Ross
Dove.
Mrs. Isaac Bastard and Audrey
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Verna Ridley.
The , __J|
Church, Greenway, intends holding
a l'Oc tea and presentation at the
home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Jas, Wilsop
on Thursday evening.
(Too late fpr last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elson are
moving into W. J. Brown’s’house
the £Xst.
Mrs. William Eagleson held
successful quitting last Tuesday.
The Ladies* Guild of Grace
Church, Greenway, held a 10 cent
tea and quilting at Mrs. George Hod
gins’ home last Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Murray spent a
couple of days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Murray, of Cor
bett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and
Maurice spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Taylor.
Presentation
Ladies’ Guild of Grace
Greenway, met at the home
Thomas Bullock on Wed-
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
Buck it up right now
and) fee| like a million I
Your liver is the largest organ fa your booy
and most important to your health. It pour* out
bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplier
new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach
your blood; When your liver gets put of order
food decomposes in your intestines. You be
come constipated, stomach and kidneys can’t
work properly. You feel “rotten”-—headachy,
backachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time*.
For over 35 years thousands have won prompt
relief from these miseries—with Fruit-a-tivex.
So can you notn< Try Fruitfa-tives—^you’ll bee
simply delighted liow quickly you’ll feel like a
new person, happy and Well again, 25c, 50c.
FRUIT-ATIVES
Ladies.’ Guild of Grace
on
a
some-
lived,
your
have
has been greatly appreciated.
Each of us has but one life to.
live on earth. That life is measured
by the things we contribute to the’
world. Thus we each must do
thing to show that we have
I’m sure, Mrs. Bullock, by
kindness and devotion, you
shown us that you have lived.
Human lips but vainly attempt
to express the deep feeling shared
by us; so to show in a small way
our devotion to you and our grati
tude for your efforts, we ask you
to accept this gift as a token of
our deepest appreciation.
May God spare you to have many
more happy birthdays.
—Signed on behalf of the
Ladies’ Guild.
The
Church,
of Mrs.
nesday afternoon to celebrate her
birthday and presented her with a
gift, -Mrs. James Wilson read the
following address and Mrs. George
Hodgins made the presentation;
Dear Mrs. Bullock;
Once again February has brought
a birthday to you and a joy to us.
No greater pleasure could be had
than the delight of coming to
gether in your home to enjoy an
other birthdate.
You have always been a guiding
spirit in our church and an inspira
tion to us all-. With unfailing hands
you have sacrificed time and la
bour, giving to the church cause,
We recall so well the countless
times you have freely given from
your ’borne to help along a church
supper or entertainment. Your
readiness at all times to be on hand
Your Norf Visit go
TORONTO
riy .
Hotel Waverley
Located on Wide Spadlna Ave.
at College St.
Easy Parking Facilities
.. Convenient to Highways
. ®
TO™;""" Single - - $1.51 to SXW Shifts Dcub'9 : • 82-50 to $5.0®
Four lo Room, $5.00 to SMS
&
to the University,
0
f
a
Illustrated is the New McLaugbliti'Bwck SPECIAL
4-door Sedan with ll84nch wheelbase.
In presenting the act providing
for a cheese and hog bonus in On
tario, to the Legislature Monday
afternoon, Hon. F, M. 'Dewan, Min
ister of Agriculture, admitted much
of the boniising would have to be
done by regulations.
The act provides for the payment,
Out of the Consolidated Revenue
Act, of amounts, fixed by the Lieu
tenant-Governor in Council, for pro
ducers of cheese and hogs. In the
case of cheese the bonus will not
be more than two cents per pound
for cheese produced from- milk pro
duced in this Province, while in ‘the
case of hogs the bonus will not be
more than $1 per hog for each ani
mal produced in Ontario and sold
through the proper trade channels
to be processed.
•Provision is made whereby • a
Violator of any provision of the act
or any one who falsifies any book
or record concerning milk, cheese
or hogs will be liable to a fine of
not less than $50 ftnd fot each sub-
seduent offense, not less than $200.
Ross Mahaffy; team on snow,
Lorne Balfour, team on snow
August Ducharme, team on
$1.25
Thos. D. Wren. Clerk
Tom: "I hear they had an explo
sion down at Bill’s farm."
Jack: "Yea, Bill fed his chick
ens some of that ‘Lay or Bust feed’
and one of them was a rooster!"
Close to the University,
Parliament Buildings,
Maplo Leaf Gardena,
Theatres, Hospitals,
Wholesale Houses, and
the Fashionable Retail
Shopping District.
A. M< POWELL, PRESIDENT
FOR THE SEASON’S biggest news in
car value, go see the new McLaughlin-
Buick Specials. Big in all the fine-car
qualities that are traditional with
. Buick, these cars are compactly built on
We’ve trimmed inches off the overall length-
xx m — — — J. /Y? _ .■ _• 4 •_ *_ -* i. .
off the price tag tb give you today’s stand-out buy.
When it comes to ucriofc—these new Buicks have a. I15-hp. Fireball eight under
their bonnets that skims you down the road like a mallard heading home.
They’ve got genuine Buick all-coil springing, close to five feet of seat-room up
front and the unmistakable touch of Buick quality in the lines, finish and
equipment of their Unisteel Thrift- Tap Bodies by Fislier.
You’ll like the new Buick SpEClAi>-available in a 6-passenger four-door Torpedo
Sedan and a 6-passenger Sport Coupe. And if you look ahead, you’ll buy Buick
for years of faithful service,
118-inch wheelbase chassis.
-so that these new Buicks are easier
to park, nimbler in traffic, thriftier in operation. And. we’ve trimmed many dollars
rviYrn <wxxv« 4-xx J *
CAM ADI AN-BUILT BY GEHERAI MOTORS
.fafeWM
snviriGs
ctnriFicnTES