The Signal, 1930-5-29, Page 5FjY
Killers for Moths
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT. -
Use Fly -tow, Flit, LMoth Gas, , Sapho, Cedar -
kite Flakes, Moth Balls, etc., to protect your fur
coat, woollen blankets, chesterfield and carpets
against the destruction of the dreaded moth.
Campbell's Dr
P u . Store
Phone 90
Goderich
PORT ALBERT WHERE WEATHER BORN
A garden party under the auspice.
of St. Andrew's United church will
bet hell on the church lawn on Wednes-
day, June '9th. A good program 1, be•
fag prepared..
------
. AUBURN
The trustee board of Ball'd cemetery
desire to expre w their 1ppreelatlou of
the good atteuduuwe at the "Ise" held
Wednesday afternoon of last week-. .t
large quantity of earth seas removed
. fr the side of the road, and used to
f111 in the irregular places In the
' gruuwlw. This not ooly makes extra
parkins; spare et the side ut the road
int adds greatly to the Improvement
1 the grounds.
Wumetta Jlwtitute Offleera.-The an-
nual meeting anal eliellon of officers
•f the '*V.. •u'+ 111+tltut4• NM, held In
1)1.•
Fe,tvesfereiilnl u 11'44 I .
1 uraly.
t u
May 141h. The meeting 1•114'111.41 with the
114 ing of the I1+tllute (hie. f.11owid
ly the 1...r.I ,4 Prayer !n' 1111isuu. The
fn111441lg officers were elected for the
year' I'r•sideot. .M r.. Lawson: • ist
char-pn•sleb•ut. Sfr4. Wood.: :tui %lee.
president. Mr+. C. SIrauglan • .sere.
tary-treasurer. Mrs. King: dlstrltt di-
rector. Mr+. Me.grld,•'e: pews se, -
re -tar . Jfr-. .1. Pergnwm: planta. MissWhittle 1luw4n: flower committee.
• Mrs. YbllllI.. Mr+. Riddell: program
eimudte•. Mrs. N. 11111. Olrs. (1. Tay'.
tor. Sirs. F. R;Ithhy : directors, Mn.
' Sturdy. J. 1' c
Sin.111•• n. Mr.. S[ Rrlean.
Mrs Bean. MI 1„. J/1.n t n • auditors.
Sirs. I'. Thompson. Miss Viola Thome►
▪ sou Mrs. .Ulan of Toronto gave a
splendid talk on "Iteiutlfvhgr the
Home 1Isie1• hoof Out.- Mk• Josephine
Weir sang a wok*, and the meetIIi
closed with the singing of the Nation-
al .futhem. Lune+ was served and a
'.1,11:11 half -hunt Pnjoyel.
CARLOW •
•
•..i,........
MODEL THEATRE
Week of June 2 to June 7
Weds, and Tuerday-
• REGINALD DENNY
with Mary Nolan, Otis Harlan
and a etalart comedy earl ill a riot
of fun and color. liay, youthful
and carefree with Denny netem- r
tiding as a desperate crank to Nein
the hand of his society sweetheart
"Good Morning Judge''
Universal Comedy, "Kidnapped"
, FOX NEWS
Wedwesday and Thursday-
-THE -
HOLY DEVIL
'ESTFIELD
---- WITH - -
PAUL MUNI
(as R sputin *
This is the gnat Fox special attrae-
tt I'1E1.1) May 27. --Mr. L. C.
H -•.Iger, ,1 N'ood.,.wk, sprint over the
week -pod with his mother, Mrs. Wm.
1iodeer.
Air ,and Sirs Bert Clb•ent and
f. anti. ..f !:cigar••. spent Saturday
:11 the 14nale of Sin Vincent's brotls•r,
\I r .1 L $el 4. 4.•11.
••, , Il„iw•rt.•II. of 4'l Batas.
sp.etl •t.r the week -end with her
trh•ii4T,-" 7f r. an4t• Mee- Mara4u
41••1►.well
Sliest. Muriel Intl 14rrutlly La -
nook, .f Toronto. apeut over the 24th
with their ausin., Slr. and 'Mrs. Wal-
ler Cook,
Mr. M SL I►iuruid. of London. ellen,
neer the week -.end at the home of Mr.
and Mr, John %ineeat.
Mr. aura Slr. 3 F. Ford and lir.
and Mrs 11. Smith of Comber. ,prat
user the week -end with the ladle.'
sister. Sdr.. \1 r. + am1lM•11
Nn If. griffin :and 'lis+ It ('.veto
try. of \\'i,.lwtu. visited on Monday
with their sister. Sirs .1. E. Ellis..
Mr. and Mr.. Albert 4 ,wl1.ell /11111
family were Inm:,anuou visitors .n
subtlety
Iler roans friend. are !leased to hear
that .\uta Mel).owell L. Improving ivatl
1. able to 14e up suet around again•
lion which tells the amazing story •
of the Russian monk whose orgies
startled the world A gripping and
unusual picture. '
r
jury Comedy, "Sethi Sights"
?May old -Saturday-
Jack Daughertyand. Virginia
Brow@ Faire
present a thrilling and novel action
story centred on the prize ring with+
variations. Entertainment with ,
plenty of power and pu-h is
"The Body Punch" '
Episode N..5 .t "The Dismssd Muter"
Cartons C.m.dy
Matinee Saturday .t 3 p e.
Coming Sesa-"The Sky Hawk"
A great show!
VISIT THE
Special Prices in
Summer
Underwear
Men's balbriggan Combin-
ations. All sizes.
95c up
Men's buttonless Com-
binations. All sizes.
75c up,
Men's balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. All sizes.
49c
Men's Topkis B.V.D.'s.
All sizes.
Special 95c
Men's two - piece Grad
Underwear, white cot-.
ton tops, at
50c and up
Broadcloth Trunks in fancy
checks and stripes. All
sizes,
75c and up
M. Robins
Agent for Tip Top
Tailors
Phone 384
5
FROM YOUR
LIVER
1''h)• la- Landtezopc,l a i,1. wooghtly i
14.4ch64 on the fare, *lies aril yellow
tinge and that tired and languid tccl-
111e' ''1115 indicates a torpid liver.
Wadi, he, !Airnocss and B,hottsncss
surely follow. You must stimulate .
•.nr Lazy hser„start the tele dowing
with Carter's 1.rrtic I.i4•r Palls.
They adv, art as a mild laxative,
purely vegctahle. free tr..m calomel
:and ps,is..ttreas drags, small, easy to
sealt .w, and not baht forming. They
are not a purgative that cramps or
pains. unpleasant after effect follow-
ing. on the contrary a good tonic.
.411 Druggist. 25t and 75c red pkgs.
Capital Cafe
(ea.t aide of the Square)
Goderic6's Newest Cafe
A la carte service at all
hours.
"Best Place to Eat in Town'
P.O. Box 321 Telephone 272
Spring Plants
Now is the time .r. a nitr your
-apply -d Plants for t•.nr Hower
Mils, sad her tilling you, window
and terandal beers. hanging bas-
ket.. .•tt•. ,
No finer stock to choose
from.
Geo. Stewart
Bryce Street Phone 105
Groceries
--of-
highest quality
-ANi) -
Fruits and Vegetables
IN SEASON
Telephone your next
order 'to
Geo. Price & Son
Telephone 248
('•41411 of souare end North Street -55!' 1)1:1,ICER-y
FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
1930 ---
Men who wear fine Shoes are demanding cor-
rect style and fine appearance in their Oxfords. There
are many outstanding features in the coming season's
style situation.
These features are to be IOUWJ• in the new
models for spring. All the kading manufacturers' lines
are t4 be found here at most reasonable prices.
II
UM GEO. MacVICAR
TNM PRACTICAL SHOE MAN
A,eyi
NORTH SIDE SQUARE GODERICH
1
0.1111.01\', ,may ' '. 4 uh.orne town
ship wens well represented at the Lib-
eral nominating 4,nventlon at Whig
harm .n Tuesday,
Iter. coon G. Young. It.D.. and Sir
and Mrs. larders" Young. of Toron-
to. visited Mr. and Mrs. Taft ('lark
for a few days at the weak -end.
p Mr. . N. i'enrwon shipped a carload
of hugs to 'Toronto .t Wednesday.
Sir. 1\'. 1.. Y g has completed the
first gernying f the season In lads
aleph. ur•bard.
While in WIngleanm on Tuesday Mr
Apex. Vining. Sirs Johnston. )ars. Ilei,
dersou 111.1 MIs. Margaret (;len 'ealIwl
.n their Hunt. Mrs. '4Vm. Young, and
were delighted to find her bright and
energrele Irl Mille !ef the feet that she
has celebrated her ninety-fourth birth
day. -
This week's frosts apparently have
done uo Injury .m the west side of the
11111; l.ml to the east p..(atue.. !wens
and other vegetation have been niplw•et.
T11" fall wheat has made wonderful'
growth. soil alfalfa also looks well.
Ito the whole the prospects In this d1s-
trlet are eery protoiaing.
W. N. S. Meetlwg.-Tic monthly
meeting of the %V. M. S was held at
the home of Suss Helen ('I,rk'on Tues-
day last. the president. Mrs. Wm.
Morel', pre.ldlug. and fourteen mem-
bers and two elsItors present. The
meeting opened with singing and pray-
er and Iles. W. W. Waller led to the
Serlptnre lesson. The wrrefsry• rend
the minutes of the lasrtr meeting nod
the tre.allrer gave the flmaiwlal state-
ment. The supply committee reported
aril distributed clothing to be made.
.after the singing of 8 hymn. Key. it.
H. Carnuiing gave a review of the
fifth chapter of the study- book and
Mrs. '1'b... Wilson gave n fill and
interesting report .f the I'r•sbyterlal
meeting In S,-af,rth on .April :in*i Ar-
rangements were made for a mission-
ary meeting to be held .1nne 10th. In
the cluing', schen lir. (Margaret Me-
Kellnr, who wens one of the first nil.-
alonnrie+ to go tr 'snails to Indic.
will giro an address. The ladles of the
neighboring soeli tie• are incited. The
merting•ehoael with singing (Inl pray -
.'r, offer .141.11 n dainty lunch was
wired by the hostess, rand all enjoyed
1 nodal hour. The next meeting is to
lel held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Me-
11n•nin. Nile.
•
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
411►irrtl )ItNE 'fr l\\ XSirl l'. May 37. -
'Sir. and Mrs. Will Clayton and M1,%
t. 1,. Vouch, of l'a tiam. ep•i,t the
week -end W+hint friends here.
Mr. and Mn'. ise+lie Inkster and two
children. of Toronto, emelt the holi-
day nt Ile-hone,tof Str. Hail Mr.. Err
eat Mitchell.
Sfr. (Yliright and 'Miss Sloan. (pont
Chesley. were 'Sunday rlsltnrs will,
Mr. and. Mrs. E. :Mltehell and family.
The lienmiller teavaeettng wad gaite
a eiweeee, having n full house, and the
loft! proe•eeda amounting to nlsow
s'_1ar.
Mr. and Mrd. R'tll Ratter and .1441.1.
-•f London. visited r eleitiees here over
the holiday.
,Mn, Somite! .Ultra. sr., of (:.wlerieh.
vldtel her son .Udhl and, (:.nilly n
few days thin week.
Mr. rind Mrs. E. Allman and three
didldren and 31r. (leo. (lean. -r.. mot-
ored tip from Toronto one day- hist
•,•leek. Sir. Henn is staring with his
(amity. here for o *hill,.
SR+. Inward Hardy spent Weltte•-
.lay at the home of her sister. \Ire.
Will Sterens.
One sv+mpatti,y Is extenlel. to Mrs..
fin. Yanstone In the lona 'of n loo tug
Mother, Mrs. Naaeke. -.
Mr. Frnpk Allln with Mr. and Mrs.
lanrold 'Montgomery motored. to De-
troit on Friday and spent the 11.1141,7
with friends there.
The -Tree/ ring hos started ;Rain, to
•Ile entlt4fne11on of all concerned. -
..11+s Alms lluw•ell. of GotMM*'h.
+tritt the hnlid1y with her friend. Sflee
M,selyn tong.
Mr. and 'Mrs. (' 4ns.. Mneilel. -of E.- 1
wes.'rl.ltwl their'parents, Slr. end
Pnell Mswlel, Ia•rt week. Sirs. 1'. Mae
••..1 le .'n,ew•hnt lmprorcd) in henIth.
Master .in.k Weir. of MINIM. spent
rhe holiday at the bonne of Mq uncle,
Mr. C. A. ttoh.rtsnn. .
The Carlow W.M.S. met at the home
of *M lee X. (lark la.t Thnreday. The
Sleeting was quite Interesting. .t report
of the Presbyterial meeting at Seaferth
woe 'Men shy Mrs. T. Wll•on and
Mrs. 'ttetiderenn, and items gleamed at
►he l\'.M.S. etmventknt at (inderiA,
were dl,um,ssegl. After hutch the ladles
gathered nit the lawn and had their
shook taken.
Nllt H1'NE:ItT WILKIINS 1$ TRYl4U
TO P4JLt'EQI Writ/N.
Explorer'. lisplolte In the Arctic and
tulrrrtic Have Brought Him la-
IeraaUurml Faroe and !Scientific
Hu,on.
Khat will be the effect upon civili-
zation when the scathe'. wan is In-
verted with absolute accuracy and
iutallibi,ily'
Wha: will happam to the farmer,
the merchant, and the traveller by.
laud. air, or sea when the day•comes
that weather reports of "clear and
cold" or "relit to -morrow" will be as
accurate as astronomical forecasts aro
to -day! asks 'f11 -Bits.
"The ea:n0mlc benefits to be de-
rived from accurate weather fore -
elute will h vr r,ro
profound effect upon
clvllaatIltn," aald Sir Hubert Wilkins.
intrepid explorer and scientific adven-
turer. "!f we can forecast conditions
so that farmers- the prtmary pro-
d ocia s-
ro-
ducots- will know wart kind of crops
to plant. when to plant them, whe-
ther a particular season will be early
ur late, we or dry; if graslers can
know Just how much stock they can
carry un a certain acreage la & cer-
tain year, it is going to do much
toward the stetbllizatlen of prices. and
tt will mean a groat Alen to everyone.
"Prices of rood, clothes, and mar-
chandis, of all kinds are affected vit-
ally r br
seasonal can at
do
ne
"Industries of all kluds, eugineer-
ing and bulldlag pro)acte--f might
enumerate an endless list of activities
which stand to profit 100 per cent.
once weather reports are regulated
accurately and seasonal conditions
forecast several years In advance. It
will mean millions of pounds saved
to every country and will bring pros-
perity such as the world has never
known. I believe it will lead to the
dawn of a new era In civilisation."
This forecast by the renowned al,
plorer was made Just before he len
on 1L second season: of exploration
In the Antarctic.
Sir Hubert Wilkins won tame over-
night by flying over the top of the
i world -a project which from Its in-
cepUon was. one to stir the imagin-
ation-
Beyond Point Rartbw; farthest
point 1■ Alaska, 500 miles beyond
Fairbanks, where the railway ends.
Ilea the mysterious Arctle-perhaps a
lost continent. 1t was to chart this
region and search for that mythical
land which was supposed to 11e be-
tween Point Barrow and the North
Pole that he made the flight. It meant
Ilyln4 from point »arrow to Splts-
berges over 2.200 tulles of bleak Are -
de wsates which no man had eve;
W een. 81r Hubert accomplished It la
twenty and out -half hours of actual
lying. However. while the Arctic has
the fewest storms for so area of Its
e lse to the Northern Hemisphere, the
Antarctic shore region Is the storm-
iest In the wide world.
Now he L determined to uncover
the mysteries of the Antaratle by air,
Islip Its geography. and plan for fu-
ture meteorological stations as qulck-
ly as possible, In order that the world
may have better weather prognosti-
c/Woos.
"There must be pioneers to tela►
1W Arctic and Antarctic air paths,"
. he said. "Just as there were pioneers
la the early days.
'Por many years It has been • the-
ory -one advanced by an ancestor of
mine In 1641 -hat if we knew some-
thing about polar conditions and
Gould collect obetervatioo■ from these
latitudes, we might be able eorrecUy
to forecast seasonal changes.
"That ancestor was James Wilkins.
Bishop of Chester. He proposed to
the Royal Society an investigation of
the polar regions. He wrote two
books about flying, forecast the sub -
mortise, and predicted a machine age.
Yet he died of • broken heart, hound-
ed from his bishopric as one who
delved In witchcraft.
"I believe that 1 am sanely taking
up my heritage and carrying on.
"Many meteorologists believe that
the influence of that ire on the ocean
currents is the greatest factor in de-
termining seasonal conditions In the
Southern Hemisphere.
"We hope to establish sta-
Uonti on the edge Of that continental
area and five sub-Antaretie Islands,
and from these stations collect simul-
taneous t bservatIuns and abmlt
them for correlation with obeerva-
lions taken In the Arctic, and so get
a comprehensive Idea of the meteoro-
logy of the world.
"In working out the business ar-
rangements for that plan In the Ant-
arctic, we estimate that the total cost
for a period of ten years ---which time
1t will roqulre--will be more than
11,000,000. That sounds like • great
sum to spend for meteorology, but
when you consider that it 1s over a
period of ten years and Is to be shar-
ed by every Oon-ernment In the South-
ern Hemisphere, and when you fore-
see the billions of pounds which will
be eventually saved by such an ex-
penditure, it really seems a very
small Inveitme•
Sir Hubert has already laid plans
for • trip to the North Pole by sub-
marine next summer, a project which
has already set heads wagging dub-
iously.
In discussing this proposed ven-
ture to the Arctic in an undersea
craft, Sir Hulbert pointed out the tre-
mendous economic advantages to he
derived If thls method of travel
should become feasible for cargo -car-
riers. An example of the sbortened
routes which -would be opened up tgr
this mode of travel 1■ understood
when one considers that the distance
from Liverpool to Yokohama via the
Arctic Is only .6,760 miles, while via
the Panama Canal 11 1s 11,260 miles,
and 11.106 mllek via the "Sues Casal.
Such Is the audacious spirit et Sir
Hubert Wilkins.
Now Yat Real katals. -
' The value of propertyJn New Tort
ply now amounts to 516,622,551,-
402, alt increase of $1,132,157,411
' star dm previous year'. vattle.
(itwlerldt 1e to bare anther neer
cafe. ,t Isarty from tl,telph is Miring
the Smit eer* premin e. on - the north
ride .f Kelt street remedell d ane'
fitted out for a cafe business, w1.n1,
Will la• opetued-In June.
1 41
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Cox preached in the United
church at Teeswater.
Remus. Rennet and Wilfred Robtn-
WHITEC1tUfOCH, May 31-131r.1 son. Frul* Thompson and J. D._itre-
wn
env Ioowe, of Rrneehrklge, haw croft made a bu»im'++ trip to Tor -
been visiting for the past two weeks' onto over the week -end. -
wlth his uncle, Mr. Kenneth Wearer.' lir. and Mrs. Henry McGee and
lir. pod Yrs, Joe t;mwt and feIn11 ; Bordon and 'Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee-
croft Teerwater,
we
'Stmday vlrlturr croft spent Tuesday last with Mr. and
with Mr. and lira. Thomas glucal. Maw. A. 'N. Kirk- of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mn. George Garton and fir. George Fahoner. who won the
Gladys, Olive: George and John woe- (2541 wrhular,.hip at the Theological
oral 1.. hltoheuer uu Suturduy and ''.4114;,~•. Is visiting friend here and at
pent Ilse ww•k-end wltll tlu•ir dau:pa London prior to leaving ill June for n
ler, Mlrs..trthut 1lollu el. and her halo- 440 -inn station in 1t./'. .
Ily. NO. and Mrs., 1.lekley. 11r. and ,
Miss I.:omum..l6•w1, .f 1.141owe1, emelt Miss Parker incl '1i.), Holden Henry.
the holiday with her parent., Mr. Anil •411 of 'l'onmte. spear the week -cud
Sir.. Ilert heel. with the latter'+ jatout+. Mr. and Mrs.;
11 r. and lir. Harry 1'cppler, of '- 1 1iii, 11enry.
Tuvist.tek. were Saturday visitorot with •\1 r. and Mrs. George Tiffin a11d
her sister. Mrs. A. Emerson. and her alis. Clara fordo'', also Mr. and Mrs.
fluully herr.
Witt Falconer 11nd Ernest. 1111fesnle,
Mr. and'Mrs..111. Naylor. of 1'ul,u•r- sIsited ou Snnday with \Ir. and. Sirs.
stun, sl.Itwl on Saturday with hie 1..1111 I'alcot:er.
brutl.•r. Air. r1L•n Nay ler And .Mrs. Mr. Dave Thompson, 44110 has been
Naylor. 3114 .n tsunami- all. visited helping Mr ,I I1. Iltv'. roft. event the
Nitta Mr. and airs. Proctor of Ileus. 2111. with 141. soother at' the home .t
cls and Mr and Sirs, hell of 'Myth. ' %le 14, 111 -r Mason of Westfield.
The I'uit.,1 church Y.1'.S. are hold-- fir. '4V*it.. Lott silent :h (ew days
lug a 10.111.- at eloelerL-h of *'+turd:,y• la.? week with her daughter. Sirs..4)r•
!title 7. Keep the date in mind rnl Newby of London.
1'14.- re; al:hr men li41g of the 1\'omeds lir. 841.1 Slaw. \\111. Patterson and
nainnc will lr held In the hall •'n 114. and Sots F:r11e-t 1':tll.rson. .f
.111114 11. abets plan+ will i4- made for Auburn. clsltel "" Suudny with the
tar hold 111,4 of the 41st rice meet{Iltl
here.
Mr. Jas Cornelius and 'lr. and Mr.
Amos Cornelius spent Saturday with
ftteutie at Dungannon c ud St. -\ug-,
cilias. -
v • Farrier sent •
Mr. nod Mn. 1.nIJ Fa er .
i
I
the week -fwd with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hoe..
d 11,Ir.'11 township.
forget the play. "Smile, 11.441-'
n.••, Smile," which is lahat; presented'
In the Institute Hall on Friday., Mny'
30, by the \\'estfleld Dramatic Society. 1
ender the auspices of the W.10141'.,
Inetitute.
Mr. ('11x. Mr. Malolui Root and
Miss Kathleen Terrlff. of Toronto.
were holiday rkcltors at the home .f'
Sir and Mn. Slag R.es. While her"'
tormer'. daughter, Mra. (ler
Kos. Wm. Patterson 1s remain
for a few days.
d6 r. and Mrs. Elgin Wellwaod
Richard and Miss Norsk P.lconer,
Orangeville, spent the weep -end
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fa
noncar.
Mr. and Mrs. heuueth Wearer are
having extenelve improvements tett On
their house this miring. They are put:
(Ing a foundation under their kitchen
and then will hare the whole exterior
.1114
Mr. Oliver 1. Kirk and friend, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with his
,.ur11t+, Slr. and Sirs. Andrew Kirk
of Seufurth.'
KN OW
.1,1 )la. '2Mr.. Harry
Ernst and• illus daughter, of Kitchen-
er. spent a few day • till week at that
home of .51 r' 4;11114•4.s parents. Mr. and
.. 41 a oh . o .
le W r .l o f u
\els. Jes.ih Stuart. of Toronto, was
s week -cud vi+icor at her home here.
Mrs Clare shrew and daughter, of
t\'iid.or, aro speteliag the week. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Mac-
Keneie•.
5!r .lark Maclut.sh, manager of the
• Walker store. spent the seek -end at
his intoe lit B.lIeville.
KEEP BLOOD -POISON OUT WITH,
*165-1 7amBuk
Treat every ski. Ia jsry with Bar miaow&
Zam-@uk. Thiene herbal balm p'weatls gees
infection. arrays laaammetion, removes all thaw
of points sad enoaroe quick, dews healing.
• KEEP A BOE OF ZAs/-SUE RAXDTI .
rxcxxxxxxcxxxcxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxcxxxx
LONDON'S FINEST
HIGH-GRADE RECONDITIONED
SED C
IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
MODELS -BUY NOW- MODELS
Buy With Confidence. Our Reputation Is Your Protection.
S
1925
1926
1923
1925
Chevrolet Sedan ..e - , $
Ford Coupe
Ford Touring
McLaughlin Touring,
Chevrolet Touring.......:".
Dodge Coupe
925 Essex Coach
922 McLaughlin Touring
Maxwell Coach
McLaughlin Sedan
Ford'' Tudor .,-, . •
Overland Coach
Hudson Coach
Hudson Coach
McLaugh::•1 Touring
McLaughlin Spec. 6 Coupe 2
Ford Tudor
McLaughlin Spec. 6 Coach
Nash Special Sedan -
Pontiac Coach , , , ...
Hudson Brougham.. •":.:"
Chrysler Sedan
Essex Coach
McLaughlin Spec. 6 Coach.
Pontiac Sedan
1 Oakland Coach
922
927
926
924
923
925
925
929
926
926
928
927
928
929
927
928
928
927
927
928
928
927
928
927
9?7
928
930
•
Pass..
•
McLaughlin Spec. 6 Sedan
McLaughlin Spec 6 Coupe. 4 Pass
Nash Standard Sedan
610 Graham -Paige Sedan.
Erskine Sedan
Studebaker Com, 4 -Pass. Coupe
Oldsmobile Sedan
McLaughlin 6 Master Sedan
McLaughlin Master 6 Brougham ..
65 Chrysler Sedan
37 Marquette Sedan W -W
39.00
45,00
50.00
50.00
50.00
75.00
75.00
95.00
95.00
95.00
245.00
275.00
295.00
295.00
395.00
425.00
495.00
525.00
595.00
650.00
695.00
695.00
695.00
695.00
695.00
695,00
745.00
745 00
745.00
745.00
745.00
795.00
795.00 -
850.00
895.00
1045,00
1350 00
•
WATCH FOR FURTHER LIST OF VALUES IN NEXT WEEK'S "SIGNAL"
SPECIAL FEATU ftE
tt
Hudson Brougham 0 G .M A C
5 PASSENGER 1927 MODEL °
595.0.0str I TERMS
YOUR PRESENT CAR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited
FACTORY BRANCH
RICHMOND AT BATHURST STREET LONDON
OPEN EVENINGS MET. 2872
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