The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-30, Page 4'10U13un
, S1S23.
OOPER'S STORE .NEWS
o oood Valuesllarvost
.In
New Fall •Goods . _
1
ill vin in detail
ee 'ons of�our bills spec.
givingA
ial'vaiues in hosiery, underwear, flannelette
yarns also men's and boys' furnishings. g
y
We Can save 'lou roa eg
A. T. 0C)P.v
CLII`d`I"ON
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
Satisfythe demands and de-
sires of the most critical
buyers the world over.
T. J. MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service . Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
School of CAmitunerce
, n
CLINTON - ONTARIO
reopens T'uesccaij, Sept. 7th, 19126
Why not attend the Schoolthat has the Highly
+ Qualified Staff
The School that teaches
REAL PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING
from starL.to finish.
Where High School Students and Teachers are taught:.
specialized expert training in
'Business Administration and
Secretarial Science
and are sure of a good position, rapid promotion
and big income.
COURSES -Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General
Office, Civil -Service, Coin. Teachers Course
aiid,special courses arranged.
'Por full in#ormation write to
B. F. WARD, S.A., Principal
Phone 198
i
The Bayfield Fair a Huge Success,
The officers and director's of the
Bayfield Agricultural Society have
every reason ,to bp thankful for the
weather conditions on the' two days
of the fair, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and for the general success attending
it, And, although many of the far-
mers are behind with their work ow -
.ng to the catehy season, the attend-
ance was excellent. The gate receipts
,s'' wore considerably ahead; of last year.
• The exhibits le allclasses were of
good quality, The several classes in
Iive stock were pretty .well filled anti'
the stock' of good quality. The inside
show was also good; some thought
better than it has ever been, but be
that as ; it, may, it was good. The
showing of grain, rootstfruit and
- vegetables were up to the\avera•e,
and considering the weather: for har-,
vesting,' good. Never before, ,per-
haps, was there such 'a display of
flowers. They were very fine. The
showing' in fine arts and ladies' work
was also excellent. Indeed, the dis-
play of the latter was as fine in qual-
ity as one would seeat the Canadian
National at Toronto, although of
course, not so lavish. The needle-
work reflected credit upon the wotmen
of the countryside, being beautiful in
design and excellently executed. • Old-
fashioned )rooked and braided mats.
are again in high favor and a num-
ber -of very fine specimens of these
were shown. • - - •
During the afternoon the Zurich
:land furnished music.
In the evening an entertninihent
was put on by the Young People's•
Society of the village,• consisting of
two amusing plays, some vaudeville
stunts and music, furnished by the
orchestra. The hall was packed, many.
being turned away, and the entertain-
ment was
ntertainnlent'was much enjoyed. • ,-
Following is a partial list of the
prize winner's. The list of winners in
vegetables, Sine arts aiid ladies'' werk
will appear next week.
HORSES -
Gelding or filly, 3 yehrs old -Mr..
Baker, R. McOlinchey.
Gelding or filly 2 years old -J. R.
Stirling, J". A. Mansell and Son.
Gelding or filly 1 year old -J. A.
M9tnsan and Son, Win. Decker.
Teaur-Wm. Deker.
Pereheron ..
Three year old -Ed. Foster, J. R,
Stirling.
Two year old -Brown Stewart, 1st
and 2nd,
Foal -Thos. Snowdon, Brown Stew-
art,
Agricultural
Brood mare, accornpitnied by foal
Robert,Webster, R, McClineftey.
Gelding or filly, 2 years old -J. R.
Stirling, R. 'MaCliiichey.
Team -E. Foster.
]heavy Draught •
Brod mare accompanied by foal-
-Thos. ,Snowdon; `
Gelding or filly 1 year old -Robert
W!ebster•.
1-ing,
Team -John Stephenson, J. R. Stir -
'..Roadsters ' ..,f
Breed mare; accompanied by/foal-'--
Sam
by;foal-
Sam Hey.
Foal -:,Sam Hey. •
'Gelding or filly 2 year old -{Sam
Trey, R. Mc0linchey,
Golding' or filly 1 year old -Sane
I -ley, E. F..Merner.
Single Roadster -Morton` Elliott.
Carriage
Brood nnare, accompanied by foal—
.3, R 'Stirling. -
Foal --+T.' A. fVIanson and Son, 1'st
and 2nd.,
.Single Carriage' horse -J. B. Levis,
L. Armstrong.
Best 'Gentleman's Outfit -J. ,13.
Levis, M. Elliott.
Lady Driver -J. B. Levis, L. Arm-
strong.
Special . Prize
Best 3 heavy horses in any town-
ship -Ed. Foster, .7. R. Stirling..
Tudges-Win. Decker, James Archi-
bald,
General Purpose CATTLE
- Grade Cattllc
Brood mare, accompanied by foal-- Milch Cow --11. Reid` I. 0 It. i. Wiseantl.
Wm. Stewart, J. A. Manson and Son. Soli,
Foal -Wm. Stewart.' ,Heifer, 2 years old -W, W, Wise,
Thosi Brownett.',
Heiser, one yeaz old -John Reidy W.
W •Rise
ileifoi call "-E. T -T WiiJ,& Son, Vi'.
W, Wise,
Steel call John Reid.
iSteer;•d yearS�o1u-'`EMI. Wise am!
Son, `ist and` 2nct.
Stee,one year old E: lI. Wise and
Son Thos Brownett
Fat cow, heifer or steer E. II
Wiseand Son„ 1st and 2nd.
Durham
Milch cows -John Reid, i. If W'isc
and Son.
Heifer, one year qln-F, H. Wise
and Son, W. W. Wise.
Heifer calf -E. ff. Wise' and Son, ,
Herefords
Bull cal{ -M. Penhale,; 7:It and 2nd.
' Polled Angus •
Milch cow--+R;;-;Reid, F,',Tleegan.
Jersey -
Mileh' cow -J.' R. Stirling, Mrs,
Brandon.
, Holstein
Mileh cow -Wm. Sparks, J. R.
Stirling;
IJeifer two years old -Wm. Sparks
1st and 2nd.
Heifer, one year old -Wm, Sparks,
1st and, 2nd.
Heifer calf -Wm Sparks.
judges -Jas. R. , Archibald, ' Wm,
Charters.
SHEEP'
Leicester
,,Shearling ram -Wm. McAllister
and Son.
Ram .lamb-E.,H. Wise and San, R.
Ma:Cuinehey. -
Ewe, ,having raised lambs in 192G,
2 shears,or over -Win. McAllister and
Son, ,Brown Stewart. '
Shearling ewe = Wm- McAllister
and Son,. Brown. Stewart,
I:wa lamb ---W. McAllister' and Son,
1st and 2nc1.
Lincolns
Shearling ram -T, 'Snowdon.
Ram lamb --;,,T;" Snowdon.
Ewe, havii1 ' raised lambs in 1926,
2 shears or ;over -T. Snowdon,
Oxfords
Ram, two shears or over -T. Snow-
don. ,
Shearling rain -T. -Snowdon,
Ram lamb -W1 W. Wise, T. Snow-
don.
Ewe; having wised lambs in 1926,
2 shears or over -T. ;Snowdon, W. W.
Wise.'.
Ewe lamb -W. W..0°Wige, Thos.
Snowdon. : ,
Shropshires
Ram, 2 shears or over --)J. A. Man-
son and Son. '.
Shearlirig rant -Wm. Stewart.
Ram -lamb-J, A. Manson and Son,
\1st and 2nd.
Ewe, having raised lambs in 1926,
2 shears or•over: W. Stewart, ist' and
2nd.:.
Ewe lamb -J A. Manson and Sona
Wm. Stewart. - '
Wether lamb -Thos. Snowdon, WM.
McAllister and Son.
Best fat esheep - Win. Stewart,
Thos. Snowdon. -
PIGS
Berkshire
aged boar -Thos. Snowdon,
Brood sow, having littered in 1926
-Thos. •!Snowdon.
Yorkshire
Brood sow, having littered in 1929
-F. Keegan, R. Blair.
Sow littered in 1926-W. McAllis-
ter and Sol, H. Penhale.
lied Pigs
Agecl Boar -Thos. •Snowdon.
Brood sow, having littered in 1926
-J. A. Manson and Son, Thos.
Snowdon. •
Boar littered in 1926-J. A. Man -
ecu mid Sen:_ , -
Sow littered -in 1926-J. A. Manson
am en.
Best boar, any breed -J. A. Manson
and Son, 1st and 2nd.
Best sow, any breed-J.•A. lvlansor.
Best pair bacon 'hogs, any breed -
E. and R. Snowdon, 3. A. Munson and
Son.
Judges -G. G. Petty, R. Snell.
POULTRY
'il3rahntas-F. Geminhardt.-
Plymouth Barlett--Rocks-Cockerel,
W. W. Wise, R. Turner.
Plymouth Rocks, White -W. W.
Wise, R. Turner.
Plymouth Rocks, white -W. W,
Wise, R. Turner.
Plymouth Rocks, any variety -
Cock, -R. Penhale, T. Snowdon; hen,
R. Blair, T. Snowdon; cockerel, T.
Snowdon, R. Blair; .pullett, R. •Blair.
White Wyandottes -- Cock, Mrs.
(1)r.) Woods; hen, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods,
1st ,and 2nd; eockercl, Mrs, (Dr.)
Woods, . 1st . and 256; pullett, Mrs,
•(Dr.) WEod"s, let and 2n1.
Silver Wyandottes-each, N. Fergu
son; lien, N. Ferguson; cockerel, Mrs.
Trembley; pullett, 1111%.Trembley,'
White Leghorn - Cockerel, •Gem
Atkinson 1st and 2nd; pullett, 'Mrs.
Trembley, Gem Atkinson.
Rhode Island Reds' -Cockerel, H.
Penhale; puIlett, H. Petiliale.
Ancanas--Hen; MTS. 'Metcalf.
. Canzpines-Den, Mrs. Metcalf, ist
and 2nd; cockerel, Mrs. Metcalf, 1st
and 2n1; pullett, h3 s. Metcalf, 1st
and 2nd.
Game Baiitarns-Cock, F. Gemin-
li'atdt, hen, F. Geminhardt; cockerel,
F. Geminhardt; :: pullett, ii', Gemin-
hardt, •
,Bantams, any other variety --.Cock,
C. Truemner and Son; • hen, C. Truern-
rer and Son; cockerel, R. McClinehey;
pullet,, R. MoClinchey.
Pekin ducks,old-E. and R. Snow
Gained 10 Pounds in 22 .Days
`"filet's going some -but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good healthy flesh,
wheal they take , McCoy's Cod Liver
Extract :Tablets:
Chock full of vitamines-the kind
that` are extracted from :the livers of
the cod -the kind that are a real belt)
to troll, rundown, anaemic, skinny
men and women.
Try these- sugar coated -tasteless
tablets for 30 'days -if they don't
help greatly get your money back
Ono woman gained ten pounds„dn\
twenty-two days.. Sixty tablets, sixty
cents: Ask any druggist for McCoy's,
Cod Liver Extract' Tablets. Directions
and formula on each box.
"GetMcCoy's the original and gen.
ine: ,.
Fh, . Qlif tom .News -Record
den, II Penhale
Pekin ducks, youlrg-3', Snowdon.
Toulouse Geese, old-Prank,Weekes
R, Blair,
Toulouse Geese, young - Prank
Weekes.
Any other variety ,eese, o'd,-D.
andR2S
!Snowdon.
A. O
Turkeys;-` col
ne Nei
I'crgiison sat 'and 2nd.
Pair Pigeons Nora Perguson,.li.'
J. S. Royale, Judge
OAIR'Y PRODUCE
10 sibs. Salt Butter --Garnet Haters,
Mrs G. Jacobi.
5 lbs.. butter in 1 15. blocks -Garnet
Daters, MrsG. Jacobi.,
5 10, Crock butter -Mrs. G. Jacobi/
Mrs. (Dr.) Woods,
=1'lb. l5uicy print butter-F,•Kee an,
M. iladet.
Cheese, -,Home-spade F. Keegan
Mrs. (Dr,) Woods.
Cottage cheese, 1' 1b. -E. -and 11.
Snowdon, :Mrs, (Dr.) Woods.
Half harp, home cured, smoked E.
and R. 'Snowdon, Mrs, (Dr.) Woods:, -
3
Joods:"3' lbs, Koine -eared bacon, smoked
-
(o (Dr.) Woods, E. and R. Snow-
don,,
2 lbs. home -rendered lard M.
Rader Mrs, (Di.) Woods,
Pair dressed chickens -Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods, 'Mrs. P. Clark.
'Heaviest dozen lien's eggs, White
shell -F, Keegan, R. Turner. -
Iieaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown
shell -Mrs. John Toms, F. Keegan.
One quart Maple (Syrup -M. Rader,
F. .(Keegan.
One pound home-made fudge -A.
Johnston and Son, E. Foster.
Loaf home-made White' Bread -
Mrs. G. Jacobi, Mrs 111. Ross.
Loaf home-made Graham Bread-
Mi•s. A. E. Erwin, MIs. H. W. Wein-,
bley.
Loaf Boston Brown Bread -Mrs,
(Dr.) Woods, E. and R. Snowden.
Loaf Nut Bread, made from baking'
rowr1er-Mrs. (Dr.) Woods, E. and
R, .Snowdon. •
Six Buns -Mrs." G. Jaeobi, Mrs.
(Dr'.) Woods.
Six Tea Biscuits -A.- Jacobi and
Sbn, E. Foster,
6 Ginger Hermits -F. Keegan, Mrs..
W. H. Trembley.
Plate Cookies -E. and R. Snowdon,
Mrs. W. II. Trembley.
Six Plain Muffins --J. Richardson,
Mrs, G. Jacobi,
Six Scones -Mary. Reid, Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods.
Meat Loaf -Mary Reid, Mrs. (r.)
Woods.
Apple Pie -Jas. Richardson, Mary
Reid..:
, 'Lemon Pie -=Mrs A. E. Erwin, Mrs.
112akins.
Plain 'Baked BBeans-Mary Reid,
Mrs. W. H: Trembley.
Mast suitable and appetising cold
lunch for one person -Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods, Mrs. A. E. Erwin.
Picicles, pints -E. and R. Snowdon,
F. Keegan.
Three Jelly and three Marmnlacle
in • glasses -A. Johnston and Son,
Mrs. (Dr.) Woods._
Catsups and Sauces in bottles-,
Mrs, W, II, Trembley, E. and R., 'Snow-
don.
(Layer Cake -Mrs. G. "Jacobi,. Mrs.
(Dr.) Woods:
Canned Fruits, quarts -A. Johnston
;and Son, Chas. Penfound,
Canned Vegetables, pints -E. and
R. Snowdon, Mrs, W. II. Trembley.
Grain: and Seeds
White printer Wheat -•E. and R.
Snowdon.
Reel 'Winter Wheat -M. Rader, Mrs.
G. Jaeobi,
Sring Wlheat--M. Rader, E. and
R. Snowdon.'
Large White Peas -E. and R.
Snowdon.
Sma11, White Peas -C. Truemner
and Son, M. Rader.
Barley. M, Rader, E.. and R. Snow-
don.
'White Qats-E. and R. Snowdon, C.
Truenmer and Son.
Half Bushel Clover Seed R.
Turner, O. Truemner. and Son.
Half ,Bushel Clover 1Seed-Thos.
Snowdon, C. Rathwell.
Six Ears Yellow Corn -E, and R.
Snowdon, T. .Snowdon.
Six Ears Dent Corn -E. and R.
Snowdon, J. R. 'Stirling.
'Six Ears Sweet Oorn-Mrs. W. H.
Trembley, W. H. Talib
Six Par's Any Other Variety -,L.
and It. Snowdon, T. Brownett.
I13us41 Field Beans -C. Truemner•
and Son, M. Rader,
Collection of Grain in :Head -Mrs,
G. Jacobi. '
FRUIT
Six Bunches of Grapes, one variety
-Mr's. Metcalfe, yGeorge Laitinvaite.
Collection of Grapes --G Leith-.
waite, J. H. McLeod, '
Plate of 12 Peaches -M. Rader, J.
v,R, Stir•]in'g.
Plate of Plums -T. Brownett, Mrs.
Rowrie, •
•- Plate Prunes --Jean Harrison, Tho:.
Brownett. -
Plate Yellow Crabs -J. R. Stirling,
E. And R. Snowdon. '
Plate Red Crabs --E. and R. $now -
don, Thos.) Snowdon.
Collection of Pea -1%, fins ` of each-
guar iety--J. R, Stirling', burs, Metcalf.
Plate Tall Pears -ll. Penhale, 10.
Keegan,
Plate Winter Pears -Il, Penhale,
R. Stirling.
Collection 'of Apples, four fall and
six of winter,'Five each variety --
Geo. L
a 'mtT-
-Geo Laithwaite, J. P Stirling.
Winter Apples, 4 varieties 5 of
each -G. Laithwaite, J R. Stirling.
,: • Fall Apples, 4 varieties, 5 of each
variety G. Laithwaite, J R. (Stirling.
Plate of McIntosh. Reds -14. R. Stir-
ling, G. Laithwaite.
Plato of Baldwins -J,, R. Stilling,
G. Laithwaite, ),
Plateof Mann Apple, -J, -11: Stir
ling, Geo !Laithwaite.
Plate of Spitzenbcrg--J. R. Stir
ling, F,. Keegan.
Plate of Northern Spies -G. Laith-
waite J. R. Stirling. '
Plate King of Thomplcins--J. Rich=
ardsori J. R. Stirling.
Plate 'of Greenings-J. Richardson,
J. P Stirling.
Plate of Babstoii Pippins -J. R.
Stirling, J. Richardson.
Plate of 20 ounce Pippins -J. R.
Stirling.
Plate of Wagners-J. R. ,Stirling,
F. Deegan.
Plate of Golden Russets -J. 11. Stir,
ling, J. Richardson.
Plate of Blenheim Pippias--J. R,
Stirling, ,Gen, Laithwaite.'
Plate of IS•nows. T. Richardson, Com.
Laithweitee,
Plate of Onterios-G. Laithwaite,`
J. Richardson. •
Plate of Wolf River -G. Laithwaite;
F.''IKeegan.
.Goderich Township
On ,Thursday evening of last week
about forty: of the'friends arid neigh-
bors gathered :at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Rowden and presented
them with : a kitchen shower. After
all had assembled an address was
read by. Mrs, W: Colclough, extend-
ing best wishes to the newly-inarried
couple and welcoming Mrs. Rowde
to the community. Mr. Rowden then
responded, thanking the friends for
the marry lovely gifts and extended to
one and all a . hearty invitation to,
come back at any time; The remain-
der of the evening was spent in
games, after which lunch was served.
Following is the address:
1 "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Rowden: It is
a great pleasure for us to welcome to
our neighborhood the bride of one of
our boys and to know that another
home has its place ,among as. We
have met tonight to welcome you in
this informal manner by presenting
to you a few tokens of our esteem
and good wishes. May they prove
useful and convey to you our sin-
cere hopes that you may have a long
and happy life together, with friends,
and laughter always. Signed -Your
Neighbors.” .m
Goderich township school fair was
held on Tuesday at Porters Hill, A
very Targe number w2re present, and
all enjoyed' a good ,program of sports
and other features. Everett Meilvain,
of S. S. No. 6, won the public -speak-
ing contest, in which there were 10
entries, the best so far this year in;
the eountY, 'Clifford McNeil, of S. S.
No. 8, was first in the live stock
judging competition among 11 entries.
The school parade was won by S. S.
No. 5.
Londesboro
Mr. Snell of Port Huron is at pre-
sent the guest of his son, Rev. B.
Snell at the Parsonage.
The Women's Institute held a meet-
ing on Monday evening, in the com-
munity hall at which they decided to
give the hospital'lioard of Clinton
$26.0.0,instead of having a ';booth at
their bazaar, which is held in Clinton
on Oct. 1st. •
Mr. Fred Johnston, who is engaged
at work in Watford, spent the week-
end at his home here.
Mr. And Mrs. Griffiths motored to
Braeebridge on Sunday and visited
friends there.
Mr. -and Mrs. Grainger of near
neer Owen 'Sound were recently
guests at the home of Mrs. G. Grain--
ger.
rain-ger.
Mrs. Ginn of Clandeboye was a
week -end visitor with Mrs. J. 'Grain-
ger and Miss Gladys,
Mr. and. Mrs. T. Tarniblyn and Mrs.
J. Manning, who have been on a mot-
or trip to Toronto and other points,
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Tambn, Mrs., .Bell and Mrs.
Elsiey attended the,Missionary Meet-
ing in Seaforth last week.
Mr', Milton Beeper; Mrs. Hooper-
and Gladwin were week -end visitors
ab the hone of Airs. Hooper's parents,
Mat and Mrs. Jas. Elsley.
M1't andjMra. John'Ellis, Jason and,
Miss Mary Ellis, also Mrs. J. D, Els-
ley and, Ellis and Kathleen were .vis-
itors, at the home of Mrs; E. Bell
Smiday,
,Mrs. •Jas. Campbell spent Tues-
day in Blyth with her sister - •
Your
O
Banks Rg Accou... t
For every class of Account
Commercial Accounts,
Household Accounts, Sav-
ings .Accounts7—the facili-
ties required are provided
in- the Bank of Montreal.
efA Bank'UF'here .Small Ai -county Ate 'Welcome"
•
a e. isAcu�tli
7-7
414
BANK OF MONTREAL 1:
• i.Srir°
•
qq�
? kiK;�rps
Established o'tser 100 years
1
a iib I
y. 0.1120 l
Total Assets in excess of $750,000,000
eft
est
stommucansainvessailaa
EAFORTH FAIR BADLY
MARRED BY RAIN
Wet weather greatly marred what
would otherwise have been the best
fair in the history of the 'Seaforth
Agricultural Society on Friday. About
1:80 pan. the time that the school
children were ready to march to the
Fair Grounds, the rain which had been
threatening all morning came down ir
torrents and continued until after
four o'clock. Those who braved the
elements and visited the Fair en-
countered a sea of mud that made
further progress very unpleasant.
The exhibits in the Fair 'building
were more varied and numerous than
in previous, years. The flowers were
the finest seen here, great taste be-
ing shown in their arrangement,
- There was a very large exhibit of'
-fancy work, excellent in design and
finish, and the -art exhibit was better
than usual, pictures and 'paintings
being found, and just across the aisle
a fine display of hand painted' china.
Good homemade bread and cooking,
fresh from ‘the hands of the experi-'
enced housewife, occupied a promin-
ent place on the table. The flava:t
and quality of the fruit and vege-
tables was also of the best. The school
children's exhibit was very inter-
esting and complete,
That the improvements made on
the Fair grounds at a cost of $400
during the past year which provided
ample accommodation were appreeiat-
ed was indicated by the large number
of sheep in the pens, these animal
being the best ever shown. The hags
were fewerin number but of a good
quality.
The cattle exhibit was worthyof
special mention. The baby beef cont.
petition ryas• particularly good, Mel-
vin Crich exhibited as fine a herd of
cattle as could be found anywhere.
Mr. Pym, of Exeter, showed excellent
stock also, '
The poultry classes were fairly well
:Filled, there being a fine showing of
fine fowl of various breeds.
'On account of the rain the child-
ren's parade was held indoors, the
prizes being as follows:
Best appearing rural school, tars,
'ylrize, No. 7, McKillop; 2nd, Noll,9,
Tuekersmith; 3rd, No. 2, SVieKillop,
4th, No. 7, Tuekersmith.
Bost school banner, No. '7, Tucker
smith,
The prize (babies in the contest were
Ida Terryberry and George Hilde-
brand.
The horse races were called off on
account of the rain, but Tuekersmith
and Hulled 'refused to give up the re-
lay race and ran through a seaof
mud, one of the horses slipped and
dumped the 'rider but they kept on to
the amusement of the onlookers.
Tuckorsmith canoe opt ahead. This
was one of the best features of the
fair.
Everything about the fair one of
.the directors remarked was good ex-
cept the weather which caused keen
disappointment"and dashed the hopes
of the directors: -, . • -
GODERIGH: A most pleasant ;time
was spent at the home of Miss Rob.
ertson, Victoria street, on Friday ev-
ening 'when a number of the members
of the Ladies' Aid of North Street
United Church gathered to bid good-
bye to Mrs. Sinclair, who is leaving
Goderich after having been a resident
for a number of years. Mrs. Sin-
clair has been president of the Lad-
ies Aid for a long time and was pre-
sented -with a beautiful writing port-
folio. - address was read by Mrs.
Colborne and Mrs. Arthur made the ,
presentation. • ;A few words of ap-
preciatioh on behalf . of the Official
Board of North Street United Church
were voiced by. the pastor, Rev. C. F.
Clarice, and A. 1V. Robertson. The
evening was spent in games after
which refreshments were served.
66
o a o 1," o you
remember
IVIeCutUc-heon! ?"
117,v; college grads, had
adjourned to the locker=
room to di s cuss' old
friends.
"Old Red? You bet I do! He's
with Bywater Electric up at
Sandison? I only see him about
'three times a year, lint we're
in 'touch all the time, He's as
careless about letter -writing as
he always was, -but I telephone
him one week and he tele-
phones me the next. A lot of
other fellows are up there too
it scenes as if we have a
long distance 'class reunion
every Thursday night."'
The miles which separate old
friends no longer mean hap-
hazard "duty" letters,, Instead,
Long Distance enables you to
talk with your friends when-
ever you wish, Try ft!
13D
galiarsiMESTEMEMEMSNitMEM
for Economical Transportndo',
IT 's by strictest attention to
quality -of material and
word manship - that Chevrolet
has achieved, not only the most
powerful but also the smoothest,
engine in its price Blass.
Notice how the working parts ere Felly
enclosed—protected from ,road dust,. grit
and water. The valve -lifter assembly
is completely encased in pressed steel
covering to t prevent entry of harmful
Soreign matter and to silauce the en-
gine. - The Chevrolet Dry Disc Clutch is
mounted in rho liywheel• housing, whjle
the .traasmisoion s immediately behind
the `clutch and. with the ,paopellea-Ohaft,
io complotcly :enclosed.'
A ncwly-dektuned camshaft and well-
balanced cranlcahjtft With extra largo
main bearings .insure the -•omoothne,s
which Kae won for this Chevrolet Such
unanimous praise.
Go to your -nearest Chevrolet dealer.
Raise the hood of are smooth Chnvrolpt
and examine for yourself the engine..
that -makes Chevrolet 'so smooth and
so powerful,
h he Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet'
istoryi8 selling at the. Lowest Price
for which Chevrolet has Cl/Cr been sold.
Asir about GMAC Plae'of Deferred
Payments: Rambler 3640 Coup, 3810: Sedan :3920
Sport ' 715 .Coach 810 Landau Sedan 970
Tooriorr 640 Commercial Cin u, 491
Sporn' 715 Utility Express ' - 770
All Prices at Factory
Taxes Extra
Lavis/
a
int
CP.e1,0