The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-8, Page 4To the Farmexs and all those inter-
ested in Poultry Raisgag, 1 have to
offer again a full line of the old re: -
liable. Danielis Hot Water SeIf-Reg-
ulating Incubators, made la Canada,
priced as follows, -
65 egg capacity $16.00
120 egg capacity $28,00
250 egg capacity $45,00
600 egg capacity $110.00
Breeders from $7.50 up.
1 B. QUANCE,
Gidley St, Exeter.
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creeah, Prep deters
cube:rip:ion Price -In adtanc SI 50
per year in Canada ; 52.00 in the
United States. All subscriptions not
paid in advance 50e. : -barged.
THURSDAY, MARCH Sth, 1923
leeeeeefeeeeee•Yemeeememem.
McGillivray
Death of Henry Lewis -There pass-
ed away at his home, 4th -conceseen
of ,ISIcGillivray, five miles north. of
Ailsa Cr sig. on: Feb. 18, Henry Lewis
at the age of 70 years. He was a vic-
tim of paralysis. The deceased was
of quiet disposition, in politics a Con-
servative, and was a member .af the
Anglican Church. He was never mar-
ried. Ha remains were interred inSt,
James' Cemetery, Clandeboye, Rev,
Whalen officiating.
Dashwood Lumley School Reports I
A slumber from here. attended the
funeral of the, late Mr, Musser at Ex-
eter .cxn Friday,
Mrs. Aleffett is visiting at her home
near Clinton this week.
Miss Letta Guenther entertained a
number lel her friends! to a card party
Thtu-sclay .evenine.
l\l'a Jac. Schroeder spent a few days
in Exeter last welt.
,1Ilss Alice Hoffman spent Saturday
iirs Hensel.
The soft weather of the past few
days has made the roads in a bad con-
ditiere
Don't .forget the school concert on
Thursday eveaiag, March Sth.
Centralia
---
Webber-Johns-A quiet wedding
was celebrated at the parsonage here
esn Wednesday of last week, Feb. 28,
when, Rev. Mr. Sinclair 'united in mar-
riage nres Gertrudejohns, daughter;
of Mr. and Mrs. Willnern Johns of
Granton, to Roy Webber of this
pis.c.e. Beth were unannended.
and Mrs. Webber will reside in Exeter,
arid they will have the best wishes k f
their many friends in. 'this neighbor-
hood,
The proceeds from the "Mock Trial"
given: by the members •of the Epworth
League last week emanated to $31..00.
Every per.son ,present enjoyed the tri-
al throughout. The lawyers' and
judges parts were extra well taken„
Diced in the Weste-Wtord has been
eceive:I Isere of they of a former
raJent e.:r; Centralia, at Loosornjn,
Sesk'., in the personof Mr. j. Grain-
ger. SIT Grainger had been „IA fait-
Isealth far several yeara He left
!see some couple of, years ago to lire
velth his daughter at Illi He
woe ia
hi 77th year. During his resi-
dent'e here he made. many treads, who
will deeply regret to hear of his death,
Mrs, ,Durham of Branitford is vis -
tag. at the home of her daughtereMss
G. O. Thompaon.
.‘Liss Bute sAbbott of London spent
the i week and with, her aunt, nIrs. !W.
.,Parsan.s.
:Mrs. Brooks and Misses, Brooks spent
the week end in. Belgrave
Miss Lillian Richards of London
wins a week end visiter at the home
of her parents here.
A St, Patrick's suupper and concert
will be given here March 17 under
the auspices of the, Ladies' ,Aid.
Miss Edna 13owden is on an. extend-
ed -visit with friends in Stratford.
A very pleasant surprise party eek
place at the home ots _Mr. and \Ina
sxim. Bowden, concession 3, Stephgae
when about one -hundred neighbors
stid iriends gathered to do honer to
Mrs. Bowden, in celebrating he- birth-
day. ['he gathering was a total sur-
prise t.o, the hotisehold, but the host
and hostess were equal to the occas -
nn and all were soon enjeying, them-
selves in ttie eriebrationto, the worthy
event. A midnight luncheon, was serv-
ed., atter which all jelned in for a
lturtbet happy time.
Death of Mrs„ Fenton -This week t,
it is our duty to record the death of
Mrs. William Fentore at the age of 80!
years, she having died on Feb. 26th.
She had been ill only a few days ' of
heart trouble. Mrs, Fenton was much
respected and esteemed for her excel --
/set qualities being of a -lovable dis-
pennion, kind hearted and a true
friend. Her aged partner in life pre-
deceased her about four years. She
ts survived by three daughters and
one .son -Mars. Thos. Shadderke Den -4
field, Mei B.anting tol Alberta, Mrs.
Wesley Dixon of McGillivray,. and
„Fred at Con 4, McGillivray. Her re-
mains were interred in Ebenezer- cem-
etery ,on. Feb. 28th,, Rev. Brooks of
Crecliton, officiating.
Mr. Robert Cunningham of McGill-
iseety :6euna a watch chain and ring
pea:- the grist mill, Creditent. Owner
CSO he same by calling os- :writing
the sin ler
A writes .says that half' the boys of
18911 wished to be bandits.. Well, well
so, that accounts for so many garage
men.
STRENGH AND HEALTH
Red Blood, Vim, Vigor, Vitality Fol-
low This Advice
Niagara Falls, Ont. -"As my par-
ents have used Dr. Pierce's remedies
with such won-
derful and quick
results I take great
Pleasure .in send-
• mg a goad word
hrX to boost the cause
of `Freedom from
Illness.' I have
used. the Golden
Medical Discovery
at times for the
• past three years.
Am a pressman
by occupation and the labor is quite
fatiguing and injurious to the system.
But today business has no drawback
for me. Three cheers for Dr. Pierce's
Discovery!" --William H. Dempsey.
Jr., 32 Bridge St.
As soon as you begin to take this
"Discovery" you begin to feel its
bracing, appetizing effect. BUT of
your neighborhood drug store in tab-
lets and liquid, or send 10e to Dr.
Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgeburg,
Ont., for trial pkg. tablets and write
for free medical advice.
AFTER GRIP
Colds, Fevers or a Rundown
Condition, Take This Advice
Pleasantville, N. S. --"Four years
ego I was a very sick woman, The
,,,tor said it was pneumonia. It
keptate_ in bed for five weeks and
left me er: 't salt that I could hardly
get about. A. dear friend advised me
to try Dr. Pierce's remedies and 1
dld so. After taking a bottle of the
Golden Medical Discovery and one
of the Favorite Prescription I found
I was getting so much stronger that
I continued using them, together
with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant. Pellets.
uritil I fullY recovered my etrength."
e -Mrs. Agnes Branell.
Creaizon
BATTERIES CIL.A.RGBD,-I have
installed a Battery Charging outfit,
Firing in your battery and let tis look
after it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
eed.-F. W. CLARK.
The Mission, Aid of the Evangelical
Church held a very successful .eyst:r
supper in the Town. Hall Wednesday
evening last.
The Byron Concert company gave
a play entitled Meonshne in. the Town
Hall Thursday evening which was
much :enjoyed by all present.
Miss Alma Heist attended an organ
recite.' En Goderich on: Friday evening
as Prof. Anderton's pupil
The. annual meeting -of the Crediton
Baseball Club was held on Monday
evening in. F. W. Morlock's storeand
election of officers -Wok place as
laws, -Hon. Pres., Fred Kerr; Pres.,
E. K. Faihner- Vice Pres, Claret -tee
Holtzman; Mai'tager, Ezra Oestreicher
teess't 'Manager, F. W. ll,lorlock; Sec.-
Txeas.„, Loyd England.
Mr, Herb. Bever of Baden. spent
Sunday in town.
Howatt spent the week end at
her home near Seafarth.
The, soft weathee of the. past week
has made the roads nearly impassable:
itt places. Buggies. and cutters are
both to be seen aroun. d town again.
Mr. Lawrence Swartz was an the
sick ;jest a few days the past week
Mrs, E. Guettin.ger is again confined
to her bed. -
Thee'warm weather of, the past week
spoiled, the sport of votragga.a sliding -
for our young peoples but they are.,
taking heart agaM, as, the snow is again
covering up the bare- places_
Most, of our ambitious citizens clear-
ed the snow from( in front of thele
property the Dealt week, but 'in some
places we need a 'shovel brigade.
HURONDATiTI
The Hurondale Women's Institute
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. A.. Mitchell with
a large attendance. The flower com-
mittee reported $.3 0.0 0 made at their
concert. The program consisted of
a reading by Miss Ada Case, an inter-
esting- demonstration by Miss lia
Mitchell, of the right, proceedure of
the making of "Puff Pastry" and the
different things which are made from
-it, and a duet by Mrs. F. Down and
Miss R. Sanders. Mrs. Down gave
a short reading on "Good Literature"
in the home instead of the paper on.
"-Music and Literature itt the home"
which Mrs. Bolton, owing to illness
was unable to give. .Luneh was ser
Ted by the hostess, Mrs Mitchell and
Mrs. L. Oke and a social time spent.
Thenext meeting wili be held at the
home of Mrs, A. Cudmore, Itoll Call,
a beautiful thought from poet
prose. The tipple will be taken by
Rev. G. W. Rivers.
Mr. Stewart Smillie of British Col-
limate \weed .Mrs. W N, Glenn far a
few days last wee).
Mee Win. Fraeer who;spene the win-
ter smooths herewith her brother, Jas.
Vence, Ss tliSs we returning la the
west tot join her husbaad, who. pre-
itettsly aeturned to his halite.
Mrs, Kenneth McLeod returned on
Menciay after spending a week visit-
ing friends in Sea.forth
1zzileads are pleased to know that
Glenn proadffoot, who has been in
th Beek sin She dden1 for two years,
has been need back to Hensall as
cashier.
Whalen
Mrs. Albert Gunning is still confin-
ed to her room, but we. hope for a
,speedy recovery.
Mr. Frank Gunning waa Stratford
for three days last week, acting on the
jury.
Mr. Stevenson .had a very success-
ful sale on Friday, the amount realized.
being over $3000.00.
Mrs. Nat. Ogden of Exeter is spend-
ing a few days with her daughter, F.
Squire.
Mr. Wm. Morley and daughter, Jean,
were stricken with the scarlet fever
last week. Nurse Rams is in attend-
erice,
Mr, Frank Squire was in Toronto
for the week -end,
CLINTON-Dr, Hern of Blyth has
ought out the. practice of the late
Dr. Thompson and takes possession
at once. His purchase includes the.
house. -The death took place in Col-
iingwood last week of Mrs. Jane Don-
nelly, mother Mrs. E; B. Hill, former-
ly of Clinton. -Mr. Luke Lawson re-
ceived. word on Saturday of the death
of hex daughter, Mrs. Frank Natal of
Toronto, formerly -Ass Ruth Lawson.
Ile! deceased is survived, by her hus-
band and a family of three sons and
three daughters. -The death occurred
Thursday of Mr. Alfred McKown, for
many years a business man of this
tetra. He was aged, 77 years, and had
been IU for the past fortnights !Hie
death was not unexpected.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Lieutenant -Governor Coekshutt ad-
dresses Y.M.C.A. gathering at Toron-
to in celebration of British Empire
night.
Hon. Beulah Bowman's bill to ex-
propriate lands for the establishing
of forest nurseries is given second
reading in Legislature.
Four-year-old Stanley Goldstein
has right hand ground off while play-
ing with electric minder in his fath-
er's butcher shop, Toronto. '.
Heads of mutual fire insurance or-
ganizations stress need of legislation
bringing about uniformity of policies
and closer co-operation in times of
heavy lire losses.
W. E. N. 'Sinclair, member for
South Ontario, declares thete can be
no linking up ot the Liberal party
with the U.F.O., but "repentant"
U.F.O. members are welcome in Lib-
eral ranks.
J. E. Dalrymple, of Montreal, ap-
pointed vice-president of Canadian
National Railways in charge of traf-
fic; he will also be in charge of
sleeping, dining and parlor cars and
the hotel department.
THURSDAY.
Ottawa wins from Hamilton, 6 to 3.
Trushinski fund now totals $5,500.
C. P. R. earnings show increase in
January. "•,_
Ship subsidy bill is killed by vote
of U S. Senate.
Mrs. Mallory wins at Monte Carlo
tennis tournament. •
Canadian dollar. strengthened on
Wall street market.
Vancouver doctor claims cure for
sleeping sickness found.
Attempt being made in Bavaria to
put Rupprecht on throne.
U. S. Consulate at Newcastle -on -
Tyne closed by Washington.
France will allow Germany to get
Ruhr coal by paying 40 per cent. tax.
C. G. Bowker will be general man-
ager of Canadian National Railways
at Toronto.
Costs of Timber and Hydro In-
quiry Boards given out as something
over ;8 00,0 0 0.
Better live stock demonstration
train will tour Ontario during the
next two months.
Ambassador Harvey denies United
States insisted that Britain guaran-
tee allies' war loans.
Widow at St, Thomas loses her
suit for $4 0,0 0 0 for breach of pro-
mise; may appeal. the ease.
Industrial conditions in Old Coun-
try still chaotic, according to inter-
view with D. M. Carruthers, Toronto.
Rev. John W. Bell, minister emeri-
tus of Kew Beach Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, died at the age of
89 years.
Oakville Town Council votes $18,-
000 toward cost of new high level
bridge, thus assuring last link in To-
e -tette -Hamilton highway.
5. $. No. 1, USHORNE
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 1 Usborne, for the month ot Febr
V alass-Maybelle Strang.
Sr. IV --Honors, Melvin Moir, 88;
Loreen Dunn, 82; Norah Oke, 80;
Pearl Wood, 80; Harvey Hyde, 77;
Harold Horton, 76. Pass, Melville
Down, 72; Mervyu Cudniore, 72;
Helen. Moir, 65; Hewson Hill, 63;
Geo. Clark 50.
Jr. IV---Verea Oke, 60; Maurice'
Boa, 32.
Sr, III-Ka,thleen Strang, 75.
Jr. III -Honors, 'Pearl Moir, 7 6;
Archie Etherington, -75, Pass. Geo.
Boa, 69; Mervyn Dunn, 66; Reta Oke
65; Violet Hyde, 64; Joe Moyeart,
63; Eva Boa, 60. '
Sr. II -Honors, Pearl Moir, 76;
Marie Squires, 75. Pass, Gordon
Block, 65.
Jr. II -Honors, Bernice Horton,
80; Alma Etherington, 76.
1st el. -Elmore Dunn, 66.
Pr. -Paul Boa, 69; Harold Cud -
more, 66.
Number on roll 32, A.ver eaten. 25.
M. Horton, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S, S. NO:
2, STEPHEN. Number on roll 18; av-
erage attendance 16. -Jr. 4 -Marguerite
Lemplart 77, Elsie Thomson 65, Mel -
Vin Lampert 64. Jr, 3 -Ruby Fink-
beiner 75, Agnes Lamport 60, Thelma
Sims 58. Sr, 2 -Willie Laanpart 40.
Jr. 2 -Teddy Lampert 66, Harry Hirt-
zel 65. Class 1 -Elva Lampert 89;
Dorothy Lowe= 82; Sr. Pr., Gerald
'cronies 74; Jr, Pr., Lloyd Lampert 89,
Sam Rallies 88,, IIVraunie Hirtzel 84
Ila Lamport 81, May Rollins 50,
Addileen Geiser, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
10, USBORNE, based on weekly ex-
runinatians :-Sr. 4a. -Leslie Thomson;
Violet We.stlakte, Doris Bolton, Cal-
vi' Westlake, Leola Glanville. Sr. 4b.
--Harry Anderson, Ruby Alexander,
Lizzie, Thomson,„ Carman Cann, Calvin
Horton. Sr. 3 -Elsie Seers, Wilbert
Glanville, Beulah Glanville. Jr. 3--
Mervyn Dycknean, Charlie Westlake,
Sr. 2 -,Mary Kerslake. Jr. 2 -Nellie
McLeiri, Charlie Glanville. First.-
Alargaret McQueen, Willie Cann.
Primer Sr. -Clayton Horton, Jr. -Mary
W es flake.
Number cat roll 24; average attend-
ance 17.25,-M. E. Anderson,' teacher.
---
SCHOOL REPORT, OF S. S. NO.
11, STEPHENs for February :-Sr. 4-
Mina Willett 76, Herman Brenner 65,
Sr. 3 -Violet 78, Leslie Adams
70, Margery Morenz 66. Jr. 3 -Nor-
man Brenner 67, Elgin Adams 61.
Sr. 2 -Hazel Morena 91i Willie Dietrich
73, Sidonia Dietrich 66. Jr. 2- Earl
Baker 4S, Mervyn Diejardine 34. 1-
' 'Minerva Vincent, Charles Dietrich;
Leonard Disjardine, Earl Vincent. Sr.
Pr. -Blanche Marenz, Benedict Die-
trich, Anna Dietrich. Jr. Pr. -Dorothy
\Tin c rat, Ervin De vine.
Number on roll 21; average attend-
ance 19. -Susan E. Link, teacher.
I SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO,
1 M
, cGisll ivray, for February. Names
;ere tarder of merilt Si. IV., Joe
Conlin, Malcom Fraser; Jr. IV., Phil-
omenc Henneeeey, Mau Boyle, Ber-
nice Cardin, Joseph Boyle; II., Cyril
1-.1ennessey, Mike Boyle, Fergus Buck-
ley; Part II., Genevieve Hennessey &
Rite:die Boyle .equal; Fred Conlin, Rita
Flanagan, Jack Buckley. No. on roll
114, average attendance 13.47.
Genevieve Zettel, teacher.
Continued on Next Page, Colirmn. 3
ir) rt 7, Made la "Get" Rheumatism
A ortsvar• Most slier paws are easy.
KNOW
ALSO AS
TARP E—MCS
Atm= mut
\70U. can depend upon T.R.C.'s to
L do their work. When T.R.C.'s
are used, there's no chance of error
in judgment, no chance of mistakes
being made. Dose is accurately meas-
ured, ingredients absolutely pure, and
guaranteed not to be injurious or
habit-forming. $1.00 at your druggist's
Free sample, Templeton's Ltd. Toronto
SOLD I3Y W. S. HOVVEY
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO,
4, Usborne, 1 or February, based on
weekly examitations and daily work.
IV., Lula Hunter 87, Marjorie Hunter
69, Hubert Hunter 44; III., ISlairjorie
Westoott 78, George Thomson 68,
Doreen Westeatt 67, Lily Hunter 66,
Gerald Ford 65, Harold. Mitchell 54;
Sr. 111., Wilbert Cave, 62, Mary Huneet
56; Jr. 111., Ila Hunter 92, Jean. Ceetes
89, Rey Hunter 72, Archie Thomson
54; Primer, Arnold Ford 97, Norman
Hunter 76, Bessie Coates 53. Florence
Mitchell 33. No. on roll 19, average
16.2, L. *M. 'Devils, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT. OF S. S. NO.
7, Usbreene-Sr. III., Angus Earl 70;
Harold Denham '66., Hazel Earl 37,Ray
Brook 24, Delmer Skinner absent; Sr.
II., Morris Herat 79, Thole Hern 78
Norenan Brock 50, Norman Jaques ab-
sent; Jr. II., Willie Earl 71; Hervey
Wright 63, M. Wnighlabs. ; lsticlass'
Myrtle Earl 77, Garfield Cornish 53,
Claytan Cornish 52; Pr. Class, Lloyd
Hern 86. Those oyer 75 got honors.
No. enrolled 16, average 14.
Mt I. 1fcLntyre, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
7., HAY, for ‘the month of February;
75 per cent. boners r 60 per cent nec-
essary to pass :-Class 5-Litly Greb 68,
Sr. 4 --Alice Willard 69, Velma. Cald-
will 61. Sr. 3 -Isabel Russell 79, Nor-
man Stanlake 69, George Tierney 66,
Russell Caldwell 65, Hiram Bieber 56
Ben Tinsley 52. Jr. 3 -Bernice Cald-
well 68. Grace Tinney 66,- Elizabeth
Murray 6.0, Isabel Stanlake 48. Sr. II
-Fred Triebner 61, David Triebnler
58, Margaret Russell 55. Jr. 2 -Mil-
dred Northcott 62, Charlie O'Brien. 41.
Roberta. Tinney 41. Sr. 1 -Gordon
Greb 87, Harold Rowe 73. Jr. 1 -Dor-
ene Caldwell 77, Homer Tinney 67,
Leon Triebner 63, Percy, Gould 51.
Number on roll 25; average attend-
ance -23.6.-A. L. Dow, teacher.
' Grand Bend -
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oliver, who have
been visiting in St; Marys Since Cthrist-
mas, arrived home Tuesday.
Miss Esther Green, whe. has been'
clerking for Mr. N. N. Reveille, 'has
resigned her position.
Mr. Joseph Disjardine of 'Medford
was here Saturday.
Constable Whitesides of H•easalt and.
and Coestable Fellow of Goderich
were lter,t'. Thursday.
Mr. Willson 31 .Petrolea visited his
brother Calvin for a few days tet:
Quite a number tram here attend-
ed the wedding of Sass Thrabull to
Gaanet Patterson an Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Itqad are vis -
Expensive Economy
'THOSE who keep their securities
-L. and other valuables at home,
rather than. place them under the
protection afforded by our Safety
Deposit Boxes, are running great
risks of total loss by fire or theft.
The annual rental of these boxes is small.
Let us show them to you.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,060
Exeter Branch r. - • • M. R. Complin, Manager.
Crediton "
Dashwood
IM•••••••••••MeNele,.
• s
R. S. Wilson., Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches.
THE MOLSONS • BANK
FARMERS WILL SECURE, SYMPATHETIC BANKING
SERVICE AT ANY 'OF OUR BRANCHES.
Careful attention to the .needs of Canada's Agricultural
interests has always been a feature of The Molsons Bank
Savings Departments at ,every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER, BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
BIG
Furniture Bargains
REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. WE CARRY THE LARGEST
AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERE. AN D SAVE MONEY
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GARDINER
Double action—Goes farther—Try it and ---
you'll be delighted with the results.
23)
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'
50
kl„77,11151MEESSi"
iting at Creditors.
Lake "View House Sold. -Mr, Harmon
Gill of the Lake View, House, Grand
Bend, has disposed of his hotel on
the Lake shore tot an American corns
pany, who owir a chain of hotels, who
cater to the travelling tourists and own
large places in. all the leading United
States resorts. They purpose build-
kig on the...property- a large 200 roam
structure next eeason which will care
tain every convenience, No .expense
twill be 4pared on this structure and
it will be second to none inside and
pet. Mir. G2U will remain in possession
of the Lake Viewl this season, as (it is
too late to carry out the plans this
year that are being col -Stemple&
This has been a long felt want at
Grand Bend, as hotel accommodation
has been at a premium during the
summer months. This also could be
made a fine winter resort, and plans
are being eansidered, by the company'.
for the. same. The consideration in
the deal is around $15,000. Mr- Gill
hies no plane for the. future, tbut fwel
svauld like to .see him stay tin 'Grand
Bend, as he has been a real booster
here.
A9
oirGood
battle all other
Cars Jarignie'1117
snakes sf
ou are considering the purchase of a Car.
You are not quite sure of your judgment.
You desire to know what the judgment of other car buyers has been.
It has been the well -'ordered and considered judgment of forty-seven
car buyers out of every hundred who have bought cars to buy a Ford
Car.
Of the remaining fifty-three'the highest number who purchased
any one make of car was sixteen.
Forty-seven people will average among them better judgment than
sixteen. '
And it was the well -ordered and considered judgment of
these people to' buy Ford cars. These people were scattered from
Halifax to Vancouver -with the average transportation needs to
solve for themselves and their goods.
They bought Ford Cars.
Their judgment was based on --
Lowest Initial Cost,
Lowest Upkeep Cost.
Lowest Prices for repair parts.
Ability to obtain parts readily and anywhere.
Ability to obtain service at any one of 3,000 Service Stations—in a straight line
from Halifax to Vancouver these Service Stations would be only one mile apart.
The knowledge that the price of car, the repair parts and service labor is stand-
ardized to the lowest possible point.
The well -ordered and considered judgment of fOrty-Seven purchasers out of ver
hundred purchasers of cars to buy a Ford Car should bo the determining factor on your
part to buy a Ford Car.
The Price of the Touring Car is S445.
Freight and Government Taxes extra:
And it caa be bought on a monthly paymentlflau.
Kilo Snell Exeter, Ont. -
FORD MOTOR' COVIPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, rola', ONTARIO .723
wermeweezuerforeneremame,
SeresseeiSteseeSSeetees •