The Clinton News Record, 1930-09-25, Page 7ihillllal!olls
A Column Prepared
ol Rebeta.h
Especially for Women-
But Not Forbidden to Men
SEPTEMBER
Across the rolling green of summer
meadows
The goldenrod has flung its ban-
ners gays
The roadsides are beseiged with'
purple asters, - would I vote for a, mien just because
The hills are misty :blue, and 'far he was a roan—though I'm pretty
away; nearly sure that I know women who
Where the fairest garden lies hover would. But if a woman were a can -
drowsy butterflies, didate for any office and I felt that
And the crickets make an endless she was equally as good a candidate
cheery din, I as any offering and her policies and
The vineyards and the orchardsand those of her party suited me, I
the wide wheatfields, should be glad to vote for 'her.
Are waiting for the harvest to be- g believe that if we had some
shrewd women in places of authority
we should have more efficient and
More economical government We
should have more consideration given
to Matters pertaining to health and
morals, less, perhaps to matters
which only concern the few and those
the ones who are only concerned in
piling up more wealth. This
country and every country in the
world would be better off if there
were fewer very wealthy people and
a larger .percentage were in com-
fortable Circumstances.
I'm not one of those - who say or
think that men have made a muddle
going to veat+eh us and try' to frus-
trate our very commendable efforts
to obtain our rightful places as cit -
sens. and responsible Iinmani beings.
Now, I wouldn't vote for a woman
just because she was a woman, Nor
gm.
September, as our English tongue
has called it, •
Brings fulfillment to the promise
of the spring,
Bids a last faerwell to Summer's
gladness,
\Sees the earliest birds to South-
ward wing,
Quivers with the heat at noon, yet,
beneath the harvest noon,
!Feels the first faint hint of Au-
tunui chill,
While the maples• and thb beeches
in the deep green dells,
iMoek the ageing of the year with of things and that women should be
freshness still: given a chance to try their hands.
September --in our English tongue But I cannot see any real reason why
we call it, women should not have a chance to
Oh! the Indians had a sweetly assist in building up the country, as
spoken name— they have had in building up the
"Moon of Falling Leaves" their le- home. Few will deny that it takes
gends term it, a woman to nnake a real home. I
'Twos then the blessing of Mon- believe that, given a chance to eon-
dam7n came; tribute their bit toward making the
And each' simple pagan heart set country, women would prove their
the golden month apart, ability.
To give praise for the corn -harvest But I do not suppose that we shall
once again. see women taking their equal place
So may we who own their forests and during this generation. It will take
far, fair lands , time and we must be content to
Offer thanks to the "Giver of the make haste slowly. 'Men have been
Grain." ,. so accustomed to ;running things,"
—(Molly Bevan. that it will take some time for them
to become accustomed to a change.
But it rather gets under the skin to
La Petrie, Montreal, making coni- hear men actually counting on wo-
ment upon the fact that of the men to assist them in keening their
twelve women who were nominated own sex out of their rightful place.
in the recent federal election only
one, Miss Agnes MacPhail of South-
east Grey, was elected, says: "The
women of the country. on this' occa-
sion, where the opportunity offered,
did not manifest any inclination at
all to vote by preference for 'one of
their own sex. Their natural tem-
perment seems to have carried then
in the opposite direction and we be-
lieve that for a long time the men
will be able, through support of the
women' vote, to resist the efforts
that the feminist movement will di-
rect to obtain parlianentry repre-
sentation."
So, you can see, dear sisters, how
those who desire to "resist the ef-
forts of the feminist movement" are
The fashions as displayed in the
special fashion magazines and the
advertisements in the daily papers,
seem to be reverting to those of a
former day. The other day we saw
a pair of lace mittens draping a
graceful arta. Lace mittens, going
up over the elbow and coming down
over the hand, are all right. They
do not hide the beauty of a pretty
arm and they cover up some of the
defects of an ugly one. But what
gives us the creeps is that lace mit-
tens are not so much ahead of the
bustle. Surely those fashion tyrants
are not going to inflict the bustle
upon their helpless slaves!
REBEKAH
NEW ONTARIO. CABINET MINIS-
TERS SWORN IN
The heralded Ferguson Cabinet re-
alignment was accomplished in for-
mal manner on Tuesday, when five
new members were sworn to office
and one took over another portfolio.
Hon. Edward, A. Dunlop, former Min-
ister without portfolio, is now Pro-
vincial Treasurer; Hon. Leopold Ma-
cauley, Provincial Secretary; (Ion.
Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture; Hon. William G. Mar-
tin, Minister of Public Welfare, a
new department. Hon. Dr. Joseph
D. Monteith, former Provincial Trea-
surer, . who is now administering a
new portfolio of Public Works, Labor
and Fisheries; and Hon. Dr. John M.
Robb, Minister of health.
GET YOUR SHARE NOW
It may be some consolation to the
average man to know that, potentially
he is worth $2,996. This figure is the
per capita wealth of Canada, accord-
ing to figures compiled by the bureau
Bad Legs can now be
Treated at Home.
A new treatment which relieves
bad legs without staying in bed must
be something out of the ordinary,
!This new 'treatment is known as
Moone's Emerald Oil. Varicose ulcers
yield to this powerful penetrating oil
and together with varicose veins die -
appear. !Swollen and painful legs
are reduced and inflammation and ir-
ritation become things of the past.
Thousands can testify to the benefit
they have received. Every sufferer
should get a bottle of Moon's Em-
erald Oil and start the treatment at
once. All good druggists have M.
of statistics which place the aggre-
gate wealth of the Dominion, exclu-
sive of undeveloped natural resources
at $28,940,00,000.
'individually the people of British
Columbia are the wealthiest, al-
though Ontario ranks first among the
provinces in total wealth. The per
capita wealth of British Columbia is
$4,339. Alberta is second with $3,-
717,
3:717, Saskatchewan third with $3,613,
Ontario fourth with $3,063, Manitoba
fifth with $2,986, and Quebec with
$2,759, Nova Scotia had the lowest
figure, $1,589 while Prince Edward
Island had $1,759 and New Bruns-
wick $1,877.
SKIRTS SHOULD STAY SHORT
There have been nnany critics of
the short skirt vogue, especially a-
mong the clergy, and it is refreshing
to find a bishop corning to the de-
fence of the abbreviated garments.
The Bishop of Barking, which is a
district of Old London, is the cham-
pion. Not only does his lordship
call short skirts "an entirely inno-
cent form of derss" but he asserts
they are of value in saving .life. The
Bishop says that when Motoring at
night along the roads the headlights
axe (Miele to show up legs in light
stockings, thereby enabling the driv-
er to avoid running into pedestrians.
That's about the best argument
we've ihea'cl yet for the short skirts.
Girls' if you value your lives these
days, don't cover up your legs. It's
dangerous.—Exchange.
WINGHAM: The annual Conven-
tion of East Huron Teachers' As-
sociation will be held in Wingham,
on Oct. 16 and 17.
COOKS IN 21/2 MINUTES AFTER THE WATER BOILS .1807
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PROMINENT WINGHAM CITI-
ZEN CALLED BY ' DEATII
RICHARD - VANSTONE,
K.C.. DIES AFTER ..
LONG ILLNESS
Richard Vanstone, 1.C., one at
the most prominent figures of com-
munity life in Wingham, died on
Sunday. Death was not unexpected,
for the deceased had been critically
ill for three Weeks. He had been in
poor health since July.
Born in Kincardine, deceased re-
ceived his early education there, lat-
er attending Toronto University and
graduating from Osgoode Hall. He
was called to the bar at the age of
21. For two years he was police
magistrate at Kincardine and moved
to Wingham. 43 years ago. He was
a member of the high school*board,
hospital board, director of the Wes-
ton Foundry, secretary of the local
A. F. & A. M. Lodge and L. 0. L.
Mr. Vanstone was also a warden of
St. Paul's " Church.
Mat Vanstone. . practised law for
many years in Wingham, ITe was a
prominent Liberal, and in the recent
federal elections had been considered
as a candidate representing the Lib-
eral party. Hedeclined because of
ill health.
He as survived besides his wife by
two daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) John Me
Eachern, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. W.
E. Levan, of Kapuskasing.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
with service at 2.30 o'clock in St.
Paul's Church, Wingham.
'DUNGANNON: The death occur-
red at Glamis at the home of her son,
Bert Greer, on Saturday, of a for-
mer resident -and native of Dungan-
non, in the person of Mfrs. Elis Greer,
widow of Arthur Greer, in her 80th
year. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Mn. and Mrs. William
Mallough, pioneer residents• of Dun-
gannon, who came to this country
from Ireland and were among the
first settlers here, having given
Dungannon its name after a town
of that name in their native land.
Two sisters survive, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart and Mrs. Stephen Stothers,
both of Dungannon. Six borthers
predeceased her. She is also surviv-
ed by two sons and one daughter.
The funeral was held from the home
of her son, Bert Greer, Glamis, and
interment was made in the cemetery
there.
EXETER: 'Friends of Edward
(Ted) Taman, son of W. W. Tainan,
of this village, held a theatre party
and dinner at Wong's in his honor.
At the dinner A. Bruce Medd, B.Sc.-
A.,
.Sc:A., presented Mr. Taman with a ring
set with his birthstone, to mark his
departure from the Exeter branch of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He
has been transferred to the Arkona
branch of the same institution. 111r.
Steinberg, of New Hamburg, has ar-
rived to take over duties at the lo-
cal bank.
BRUSSELS: One of Brussels'
best-known citizens, in the person
of John T. Duncan, died at his hone
here on Monday, Deceased, who was
in his 57th year, had not enjoyed
good health for several years, but
was able to be about until the past
few weeks. He was the eldest son
of the late James and Mrs. Duncan,
Morris Township. For a number of
years he held a position in the cus-
toms office at Vernon, B.C. Twenty-
one years ago he married Margaret
Backer, of Brussels, and shortly af-
ter this was compered to give up this
position in the West and he moved to
Brussels, where he went into the
chicken business. Deceased became
widely known throughout the pro-
vince as a breeder of Rhode Island
Reds. He was a Liberal in politics.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
four brobhers and a sister, James and
Harry Duncan, Moose Jaw, Sask.;
W. E. Duncan, Washington; Francis
Duncan, Morris Township, and Mrs,
Nesbit Hamilton, Brussels.
GODERICII: The opening meet-
ing of the Young. People's Society of
North street United Church was a de -
carted success. A very pleasing pro-
gram was provided by Miss 'Thelma
Cheer and her committee. The Rev.
Mr. Clarke gave a delightful travel
talk on his recent trip to the Mari-
time provinces, which was illustrated
with interesting lantern slides loan-
ed by the Canadian Pacific Railway..
Selections from the works of 'Bliss
Carman, and also from Longfellow's
"Evangeline," were read by Misses
Gladys Allen, and Thelma Cheer, re-
spectively. A piano solo by Miss
Aline Howell and a vocal solo by
Mrs. R. Henderson were well receiv-
ed. George Buchanan, the president,
occupied the chair.
•S4rINGIIAhf: Every effort is be-
ing put forth to make the Wingham
Fall Fair, which , will be October 7
and 8, the most successful that has
ever been held. An added attraction
this year at the fair, will be the Hon.
\'Leben Weir. Minister of Agricul-
ture, who, it is hoped, will be present
to omen the fair. Being a former
Wingham boy, the citizens of Wing -
hem will feel highly .honored if they
have ane of their former boys, who
has attained such distinction,' to pay
a visit and perform this particular
duty.
WINIGItA.i\I: The :following mem-
bers of Huron Law Association at-
tended the funeral of Richard Van -
stone, K.C.,• in Wingham or Tues-
day, R. C. Heys,' K.C., R. C. Hays,
;lee; D. Holmes. K.C.; D. E. Holmes;
Sheriff C. G. Middleton: Robert John-.
stun, local Registrar of the Supreme
Court; William Coats, Registrar of
Titles; and Douglas •Nairn, all of
Goderich; 0. 11. Klein and R. S. Ro-
bertsor, of Walkerton.; J. J. I-Iug-
g'ard, J. Best and R. S. (lays. Sea -
forth; H. M. Sinclair, Brussels; F.
Fingland, Clinton; H. M. Morton, J.
M. Bushfield, 'Mingle -0m .
GODBRICH: The second•dey of the
Goderich Exhibition proved a splendid
success and the grounds had the ap-
pearance of a real fair. The attend-
ante was very large, the big new
grand -stand being well filled while
hundreds ,of persons were scattered
throughout the grounds. One section
of the space inside the ring resembled
a fruit market as loads of peaches,
melons, grapes and celery were being
sold from trucks. here, too, a small
midway held sway. Between the races,
a "wandering minstrel" amused the'
crowd ,by singing and playing comic
and other songs. The clever horses of
Race Track Follies delighted both
young and old with their -performance
particularly when the dog Rex. drove
the Ilene twice around the track. An
interesting- feature was the parade of
first prize live stock in front of the
grandstand, being one of the finest
display of its kind ever seen in God-
erich. The races were exciting, par-
ticularly the relay race in which town
and townships competed. Bob Stod-
dart gave an exhibtion of pole vault-
ing. When he went over a 12 ft. 6
in. the crowd cheered lustily and the
band played "For He's a jolly Good
Fellow." J. B.' Reynolds announced
that this height has never been equal-
led by a school -boy in Canada. The
tug-of-war between teams from God-
erich and Goderich Township was won
by the town and the handsome silver
trophy awarded by the Huron Old
Boys' Association was presented by
Bert IVfcCreath of Toronto on behalf
of the Association to the winners who
will hold it for another year. During
one of the races a horse, ridden by
Harold Good of Bemniller, son of Al-
bert Good, bolted, jumped the fence
and threw the driver, who alighted
on his shoulder. When the horse junk-
ed it landed 9n the track scraper, part
of which hit`Albert Allen of Colborne
Township, standing near, and stunned
him. Mr. Good required medical treat-
ment. It was found that no bones
were broken but lie was badly shaken
up.
HOWICK: Master John Lawrence
12 -year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Lawrence of the Hawick -Car
rick boundary met with a painful ac-
cident at his hone when his left
hand came in contact with the er-
cular saw attached to the steam
engine of the threshing outfit which
was in operation at the time. The
thumb was completely severed from
the Shand, the tip of the index finger
was cut off and the finger severed
from the hand all but a little skin.
Dr. A. J. Butler attended the lad
and took him to Walkerton hospital
where he and Dr. Robertson at-
tached the finger in hopes that the
may have the use of it again. He
returned to his home the next day.
EXETER: The Municipal Council
has set tine rates of taxation for 1930
for tine Village of Exeter. County
and provincial :highways, 0 mills;
village, 17 Drills; debentures (other
than school), 7.5 mills; schools, in-
cluding debentures, 13.5 mills. The
total rate is 44 mills. Assesssment
in Exeter is not high, however, com-
pared with places of the same size.
The Council contemplates spending
about 3350 to have alterations made
in the town hall, necessary if the
hall is to adequately serve local or-
ganizations for public functions. A
committee has the matter under con-
sideration. The request is barked by
the Women's Institute and the Cham-
ber of Commerce.
WINGHAM: One of the pioneer
residents of this locality, passed to
his reward on Thursday evening, in
the person of Wpsley Pattison. He
was born in the township of Era.
mesa, county of Wellington, March
22, 1854, and had always been a very
active man, having been sick only a
few days prior to his passing) At
the age of 13 he carne with his par-
ents to the township of East Wa-
wanosh, where he WaS a resident un-
til his removal to Wingham 15 years
ago. In religion he was a staunch
Member of the United Church. Sur-
viving are his wife and two sons,
Alvin V., on the homestead, and Ed-
gar, Wingham, The funeral service
was conducted by his pastor, Rev.
S. Davison on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment in Wingham cem-
etery.
W!ROXETER: The annual school
fair held here Friday was a decided
success in every way with a large
number of entrants in all classes
and the exhibits of a high calibre.
Winner of the trophy for the pupil
obtaining the highest number of
points for the day was Miss Evelyn
(lathers, who ° received - 61 points.
Stewart Musgrove received 98 points
but he was not eligible for the
trophy this year as be won it last
season. Winner of the third prize
was Gladys Musgrove, In the essay
competitions, Viola Willets of S.S.
No. 18 won first prize, the subject
being "Weed Control Measures,"
while in another competition, liilva
Inane of S. S. No. 13 won first prize.
the subject being "The Early Settle-
ment of Huron County." Other win-
ners in the first mentioned coo-
petition were: Marie Doig, No. 16,
Janet Doig, No. 18, Stewart Mus-
grove, No. 14. Donald Fortune of
No. 13,, was winner in the public
speaking contest which was a fea-
ture of the afternoon's program.
Gladys Eitel of No. 13 won second
prize and Myrtle Montgomery of
pit cx ,ii
No. 1,captured third pirze while the,
other winner was Marie Doig of No.
16, There were eight entries in the
contest. The first and second prizes
are donated by George Spotton, M.P.
The results of • the livestock judging
competition was as follows:.,Tack
Wieir, No. 13; Wilfred Weir, No. 13;
Jack McLean, No. 14, and Stewart
Musgrove, No. 14. In the poultry
judging competition, - Marjorie paul-
in was winner with others as fol-
lows: Lila Cathera, Gladys Fitch,
Minerva Higgins. Stewart Mus-
grove, won the weed -naming contest
and other winners were, Ila Sharpin,
Jacic Weir ',and (Gladys Musgrove.
There was a spelling match with two
from each school and the wirinere
in order were, Myrtle Montgomery
Jack Weir, Stewart Musgrove and
Clifford Brown. The school parades
and Strathcona exercises were a
feature of the afternoon. In the
exercises, S. S, No. 13 and S. S. No.
14 Sr. were winners of the first and
second prizes respectively, while No.
1 won third prize and No. 16 fourth
Winners in the school parades were
as follows: No. 13, No. 14 Sr., No.
16, No. 1, and No. 14 Jr.
BLYTH: The death of Miss Cora
Parsons, occurred at the home of
her sister,. Mrs. James Watt on -Sat-
urday week. She was born at Port
Hope in the year 1864 and when a
young woman went to reside with an
uncle at New Richmond, Indiana.
The loss of her uncle by death and
severe financial reverses caused her
to brood over her misfortunes which
underminded her health and with a
view of recuperating she carte early
this summer to visit her sister. She
is survived by three sisters and two
brothers namely—Mrs. Jas. Watt,
Blyth; Mrs. Edward Makin, South
Bend, Indiana; Mrs. Jno. Wallace,
Essex, Ont., WAW. Parsons, Burling-
ton, Iowa, and Chas. Parsons, Ilul-
lett. The funeral, which was pri-
vate, took place on Monday after-
noon, service being conducted at the
house by Rev. G. Weir, followed by
interment in Burns' Church Ceme-
tery.
WINGHAM: After an illness of
several weeks, there passed to her
reward on Wednesday morning of
last week, Mary Creighton, widow
of Thomas S. Brandon. She was
born in West Gwillenbury, County
of Simcoe, June 18, 1851, where she
resided for 25 years, when she was
married to her Late husband, coining
to the township of Morris and taking
up residence until the year 19'09.
They then gave up the farm and
went to Stratford to live for four
years, afterwards ,coming to Wing -
ham, where she had since resided.
EXETER: It has been decided by
the Exeter Cemetery Board, after
careful consideration to erect a
building on the site where tine tool
shed formerly stood. The position
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER , 25, 1930
will be on a southwest angle. ' It will
be a two-storey building 22 by 30
feet, constructed of steel and cement
and will be known as the chapel. The
main floor will be used as a service
room from where the bodies willbe
lowered into the crypt below, which
will have room for storage of from
forty to fifty caskets. It will be
provided with 'accommodation • for
conducting funerals in inclement and
winter weather, and will do away
with funerals in the open during the
winter months. These in turn will
be transferred to their prope} graves
in the spring. In addition to the
protection given those attending the
funeral, it will do away with . the
necessity of digging graves in the
frozen ground, which will no doubt
be a great saving and much more
conventient. The block of land im-
mediately west of the cemetery
which has been acquired is being laid
out on a uniform basis. 'Trees and
shrubs such as approved by the
Board, will be allowed, and every lot
willbe sold subject to perpetual'.
care. The Board at present have
about $20,000 in perpetual care, the
proceeds of which are being used for
the upkeep and improvement of the
cemetery. The whole revenue from
the cemetery is turned back into it in
improvements. Exeter citizens are
justly proud of their city of the dead
and too, of the cemetery committees
from year to year. The present
• committee is Reeve Francis, Thos.
Pryde, James Grieve and James
Weeks.
,BLYTH: Blyth L.O.L. is progres-
sing and has taken one of the high-
est orders in this organization, hav-
ing instituted a branch of the Royal
Black Preceptory. There was pre-
sent on this occasion Rt. Hon. Grand
Preceptor J. W. Carson, of London;
also a number of the officials of the
Grand Lodge, assisted by officers
from the county lodges of Perth,
Middlesex and Huron. There was a
large attendance and after the for-
mation of the new preceptory the
members adojurned to the restaurant
for lunch. Officers elected were:
Woe. P., L. Ruddy, Auburn; D.P.; J.
E. Taman, Blyth; chaplain, William
Bryant, Blyth; treasurer, A. Barr,
Blyth; first lecturer, E, Johnston,
Blyth; second lecturer, Herb Dex-
ter, Blyth; first con., E. Rhiel, Blyth;
second Con., W. Harrison, Auburn;
first S. B., E. Nevins, Auburn; sec-
ond S. B., W'. Thuell, Blyth; pers.,
R. Brubeevan, Auburn; tyler, John
Bailey, Blyth; connnittee men, J.
Ferguson, E. Barrett, R. Baisel,
George Mains, The new preceptory
starts off with a membership of 17.
SEAFORTH: The Avon Chests
Limited, of Stratford, have purchas-
ed the Sandford factory from the
Seaforth Holding Syndicate, com-
posed of business men of the town,
and as soon as alterations and im-
provements are made in the building,
will commence the manufacture of
red cedar chests and other novelty
furniture. The Avon Chests Limited
have been manufacturing in Strat-
ford for several years, but were un-
able to secure the larger accomoda-
tion in that city, which their expand-
ing business required. The com-
pany have employed up to twenty
men and the factory here is exactly
suited to their needs.
SEAFORTH: Mr. J. C. Scott, son
of Mr. Armee 'Scott, both lamer r'e
sidents of Seaforth, Ont., was recente
ly appointed Dominion Fishery In-
spector for Victoria District. This
district take's in the salt water area
between Race Rocks on the southern
end of Vancouver Island to Cowichan
Bay, including Sandwich Arm, and all
Islands south of +Active Pass to the
American boundary line. The duties
connected with this appointment are.
very numerous, and include the fol-
lowing: Inspection of canneries in
the •district, being responsible for
proper canning conditions being
maintained; inspection of fishing
boats of all kinds and issuance of
licenses therefor; protecting the var-
ious fisheries by means of gas boats
manned by ..Fishery Guardians, for
whose conduct he is responsible; as-
sisting the various species of salmon
to ascend the streams during the
spawning periods, by keeping
streams clear of obstructions; keep•
ing records of all fish taken weekly,
monthly and yearly; records of val-
ues of total fishing craft used in the
district; compiling data regarding
fresh water fishing in the various
inland lakes and rivers; restocking
them where necessary with fry ob=
tamed from the fish hatcheries;
maintaining at all times a good ser-
viceable ear and gas cruiser ready
for action at a minute's' notice. He
is to have an office in Victoria.—Ex-
positor.
WINIGHAM: An empty hennery,
located at the rear of the Bank of
Hamilton, here, was destroyed by
fire Friday afternoon. The fire
started in the dry grass and weeds
on the grounds and spread rapidly to
the small building. The fire depart-
ment, under Chief Lenard, fought
the blaze for two hours before fin-
ally extinguishing M. There was a
good perssure of water, but a high
wind made control of the flames dif-
ficult, with the result that the fire-
men devoted the water supply to
saving neighboring buildings. The
loss was small
LU0KNNOW: Joseph Collier, mil-
ler at W. E. Treleaven's grist -mill
here, stet with a serious accident
Friday night. While cleaning the
rollers his left hand slipped and was
drawn into the machine. It was no
badly mangled that it was found
necessary to amputate the hand. Mr.
Collier is in Wingham General Hos-
pital.
ZURICH: Christopher F. Either,
an esteemed citizen of this village
dropped dead on the street on the
evening of Saturday week.
He had been attending to his
business as usual during the day and
his death was most unexpected. He
leaves a wife and family o1 grown
up children. Mr. Eilber was a broth-
er of Mr. Harry Ellin'. of Crediton,
formerly a member for South Huron
of the Provincial Legislature.
BETTER WORD
"Well, here's where that chicken
enters the ministry," said the young
minister as his plate was passed to
hint by the farmer whom be was
visiting.
"Hope it does better there than
it slid in lay work," answered the
grouchy farmer.
Qe
S9
75 -horsepower
CHRYSLER "66" Royal Sedan, $1380
R0. B. Factory (Shoda,'l Equipment Extra)
vi
arest Kind of alue!
Talk about value—here's value to talk
,about!
The Chry$ler "66". A car of this
quality and size, with a 7 -bearing 75 -
horsepower engine -selling at so low a
price—itliterally is a phenomenal value.
A large roomy car with a beautiful
and luxurious body with a stylish
French -type roof and steel quarter
panels around the sides
and rear.
A car that gives high -
compression perform-
ance on any fuel. The big
75 -horsepower engine is
silky -smooth with its 7 -
bearing crankshaft and
Iso -therm Invar-Strut
pistons; with impulse
neutralizer; with positive fuel pump
instead of a vacuum tank; and with
rubber -engine mountings.
A car remarkable for its easy -riding
qualities—due to a perfectly -balanced
chassis, extra long springs and
rubber -core spring shackles, noiseless
and never needing adjustment or
lubrication.
AND 00, P. 0. B.1'ACTORY
CHRYSLER "66" PRICES-
1311s}ness Coupe, $1255; Road-
ster (with rtegibit seat), $r295;
Royal Sedan, $ri80. P. 0. B.
Factory, i"clttdtng standard
factory equipment (freight
taxes extra).
CANADIAN -BUILT
You get the safety of
the famous Chrysler in-
ternal -expanding hydrau-
lic four-wheel brakes —
and a list of other advan-
tages altogether too long
to be given here. Inspect
the car. Drive it. Then
you will understand what
an amazing value it is.
FOR CANADIANS
s
0
CLINTON
M
ONTARIO
0
11. Yriclsaa
FOR LIVE
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