ewes 4 i * _ ee at * + oad * [% the purchase of the com- mon commodities of life, the Canadian dollar has de- creased in value during the ey past decade. But, in the purchase of an automobile, the dollar is now worth one hundred to two hundred per cent more than it was seven to ten . years ago-~is worth more, in fact, thaf_ever before in history. ) While constantly raising the quality standard of its products, General Motors of Canada has &. CHEVROLET PONTIAC MSLAUGHLIN-BUICK LA SALLE Making me Canadian Doll far : Go Farther é#en Evert Before Were OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND Be GENERAL ,; of CANADA -mied Hom: Office and Factories; OSHAWA, ONTARIO increased the purchasing power of the Canadian car-buyer’s dollar. ... ~ . by the economies of volume purchasing and production, . by the close co-ordination of resources and facilities, by improved labor- and time- -saving methods of manu- facture, . by sharing with Canada the savings effected by increased production. In quality and in value, the Cana- dian dollar now goes farther than ever before in the purchase of a General Motors car. CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK MOTORS Pics Winners af Listowel F all Fair LADIES’ DOMESTIC NEEDLECRAFT Quiit, secs Psp Fe - Mrs, Rob. ertson; 2, Mrs Carnahan. Quilt, Log Cabin—1, Mrs. et Quilt, Applique—i, Mrs. J. O. Hon ~ Quit, Fancy Sik—I; Ay Jaen = E. Gildner. Quilt, — cages — James » Mrs -Bed rent: Kaitted—1, Mrs. Mc- Nab. Bed Spread, Croclfeted—1l, Mise L. Fischer; ¥. Mrs. McNab. eg e Button Holes—1, Mrs. Hymm Foor 1 Mat, ~~ Mrs. J. A. Hone; 2, J. H. Bende Floor Mat, “Yarn—t, J. H. Bender. Floor Mat, A. O. K.—1, J. H. Ben- der; 2, Wm. Tench. Pr. Men’s Socks—1, aY E. Free = 2, Mrs. Hymmen. Men's are yo OA Hone; 2, Mrs. Best Idea siteuen ee — J. A. Hone; 2, Mrs. Jas. Carnahan. Hand Hemmitg Table Linen—1, Hymmen. Henstitching—1, - Mrs. Hymmen Crochet Work, girls under 14—1, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Embroidery, girls under 14—1, Mrs. Fancy Apron, Hand Made, girls under 14—1, Mrs. Brimblecombe. *. s s PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT Room 1, Sr. 1V a Clover drawn from Plant—1, Elmer Edna Thibideau; + Olga Gee. Salvia—i, Norma Holtzman; 2, Mabel Keeso; 3, Johnston Kelly. Writing—1, Doris Wheeler; Rural pupil; 3, Georgina Fletcher. Map of Ontario—l, Norma Holtz- man; 2, Norma Mills; 3, Dorothy oO Map of Canada—1, Georgina Flet- cher. . Embroidery Work, Buffet Set—1. Doris Wheeler; 2, Dora Holtzman; 3, ris. Mixed Work—1, Hazel Harris; 2, Norma Holtzman; 3, Hazel Harris. Best Dressed Doll—i, Hazel Har- Doll's Kimona+1, Hazel Harris. Beet, Colok Wor — Olga Gee; 2, Blythe Duberges ; 3. Jack Kibler. stmas Cards—1, Lorena Fritz. j Spec. fal Drawing—1, Lorena Fritz. } Pencil Work: Teasel—1, Blythe Duberges; 2, Jack Kibler; 3, Olga Gee. Seene— 1, Blythe Duberges; 2, Lor- Trees—1. Jack Kibler; 2. Blythe Duberges: 3, Lorena Fritz. Room 2, Jr. IV. | Writing—1. Jim Burrows; 2, Jean Smale; 3. Jack Chaplan, Calendar Design—1!, Johnston Kel ily; 2. Bill Lavery; 3, Harry Couch Block Design---1, Ebert Freeborn; '9, Dhert Freeborn; 3. Georgina Flet- { cher Illustrious New “72” Illustrious New Chrysler 72” —75-horse-power motor with 7-bear ing Eounter- -weighted crankshaft. Speed ability of 7Z and more an hour. 5 to 2 pe inaeonk N aer ange Spring ends anchored in blocks of ace rubber instead = metal shackles. r, more beautiful bodies, taste- fully appointed, fomrlocaly to Seven y ees priced from $1930 to $2270, f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). Come fn and see these attractive new models today! $1930 Pe 5 $2270 $3245 to $5270 J factory equipmens (freight and taxes extra) ¥4 Great Cars in 4.Great Markets le a $925 « to $1095 $1375 to sicys Ail prices f. 0. b — Ontario, inc! di E 4 ( “HRYSLER cars are designed 5 \~ andbuilt for people who want 4 ol that extra something which makes = a allth Eat ance and value that are merely satisfactory and performance and value that are truly distinctive. Pick-up, power and speed. that _ x amaze as much as they exhilarate 2 —instant responsiveness to steer- ing wheel—brakes that positively insuresafety—most unusualriding comfort—marked freedom from mechanical cares—alluring smart. ness of line and color, There are four great lires to meet the four great divisions of the market — “52,” “62,” “72” and the Impcrial “80. ” See them. Among them you are bound to find the car that exactly fits your needs—the car that y pro- vides that “extra something” at a price unbelievably low. oes | “g __ ZURBRIGG & — ont , — ————— | Flowers—I1, Gee rei “aa Metcher; 2. Joris Wheeler. Fletcher; 2, rt Stmms E-ana Thibideau;: Scenes—1, Geor Norma Holtzman; { Pose Cards—1, Norma Holtzman; | Mar, jorie Pratt; “. lerence e}- Mi aps— a Jean Smale; 2. Bil] large; 3. don Wheeler | Room 3. | Design — 1, Eleisha| z, Douglas Fleming; 3, Grace | i t Det An—1 Nell Gross; 2,} |} Grace Dierlam; 3 Robe ria Thomp- sen | Valentine and Christmas Cards—1.} Nefl Gross; 2, Vera Peppler; 3, Gor- | don Riehm Flowers in Watercolors—l, Lyle , Youn; 2, Wilma Rarlow; 3, Billy; | Large Baster and .$t Leeltig: | Jim Burrows: 2, Mary Bennett; 3 Louise Robertson. Fiowers in Crayon—! Esther Fore-! man; 2. Lyle Youn; 2, Bert Alex- Maple Leaf—1, Neil Gross; 2, Gib- |son Ducklow: 2, Nellie Clark | Linoleum Design—1, Jim Burrows; | 2, Gordon Wheeler; 3, Mary Bennett. rintine—1. aim a. 2. Ver- “non Matthewma : 3, Lioyd Bean 1 Writing—1 Enid vie: 2. Norma | Weber; 3. Vera Wilfong \ Room 4 Jr. Hl. Writing—-1, Harold Mason; 2, June Greenwood; 3, Pear! Bowman. | Art: Scene—1, Olive Smith; 2. Carman Bamford; 3, Thelma Candler. Pussy Willow—1, Arthnr Vance; 2. ; Howard Hube; 3, Grace Prueter Water Colors—1l, Howard Hube; 2. ' Audrey Bernie; 3, Olive Smith. i Room 5. | Map of Perth—Hugh Bartja, June | Greenwood, Billy Bartja. 1 | CRAYON. DRAWINGS { Rose Berries—Hugh Bartja, Bob- 1 OY Vanee, Carrol Snelling. Cesmes—-George Malcolm, Hugh | partie Billy Baker. ' Talips—~Gertrude Smith. Ralph ; Douglas. Emerson Thibidean. , | Free scene—Dorothy a * Billy ' Bartin, Dorothy Hamm | Hallowe'en acen —— Walk- jer, Hilda Fisher, Elsie McKenzie. _ } PENCIL DRAWING | Boat scene—Billy i Car- \*°" Snelling, Dick Yo Room. 6. WRITING. Lilian Tanner, Harry Opfer, Mal- vin Oliver. DRAWING ~ . Patricks cards—-Perey Hoad- ist © te Bartja, Madeline Rible er. ! e- lHipe— [sible ne Richards. lorence Poag. lola smith, th, Howard Kritzer roy Hoadley, Mo} rele Vick ae ac i pe | a Percy Hoadley, Madeline re Baskets—Jack Keeso, Eileen Gor- don, Lockie Wakeford. r ho oT aes ‘ie Lil- ian Tanner: Harold Kid A Room com First class—Dorine eee El- mer Fleming. Russel ver. Primer—B. lly Miackenare, Helen ee Irene Alexander. and Sr. Primer. Tulips—Peter ormiia Burdette Ir- wi Dorine Forma: Patrick’s carde—_DéeiMd Kene- mm Dorine Forman, trene ,Alexander, ndelions—Bruce pict Don- ald Kennedy, Elmer Fiem Sunset scenes—Peter~- athe, Billy nterns—Eimer Flem- ing, Tom Forman, Donald ed Paper tting Sr. Wago oe Ve iva Caldwell, * Vivian er id cartorle Kees ussel Thibideau, Margaret Ganmer, Vivian Osier 8, Primary. Weltne 2 et Tanner, Harry Opfer, Leslie Vick. Construction work, (windmill)— st Cole, Robert Jackson, Fred ey. “Moulding in plasticine, (bird)— oan Griffiths, George Nichol, Victor Fucherai I. Paper cutting, (valentine)—Glad- ys Bitton, Melvin Oliver, John Mc- Millan. Crayon Work. Buttercup— Murray Peppler, Elsie Groves, Harry Opfer Marig old Harry. Opfer, Annie aro Billie Jones. Apple Blossomse—Lillian Tanner, Melvin Oliver, Hugh McCartney. Murray Peppler, Russe! mmer. Dandelion—Annie Heibein, Elsie Groves, Gibson Spence. Tulip—Elsie Groves, Pearl Hol- linger, Leslie Vick. Room 9. Flag—Jack Finkbeiner, Howard Hube, Hugh Bartja. Maple leaf— Roy Upper, Jack Wakeford, Floyd Bean. Face of figures—Hugh Bartja. Writing—Stanley Fritz, Howard Hube, Jack Finkbeiner. MORTGAGE SALE OF SAW MILL AND GRIST MILL COMBINED, AND DWEL LING HO CSS ANE AND BARN UNDER AND BY ) BY VIRTURE of the powers of sale contained in a certain agreement, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be of-/| fered for gale, by public auction, on} * the lands and premises ee | mentioned, on Saturday, the 5th | October 1927, at 2 o'clock, ia the afternoon, the following lands and premises, namely: That part of Lot vet in Appointment @f Beantiful Dignity Acuity, marked with decorum and tran- ek caer with ceremony yet with under- tanding of the situation. With modern baiohienk with fairness always apparent. office 90 W.A BRITTON WALLACE Rresioence DIRECTOR OF rT ae, 224 FUNERAL ‘SERVICE : number forty-seven (47, in the tow nahilp of wets ace, in ‘ie county | fourth (4th) oncession, of the] ef Perth somutha part of the village, of Kurtzville,thar is hel owned and | occupied by Osear H. Ort here are erec saa ow the eaid, ‘lands and premises a saw mill and griet mill combined. dwelling house ;and barn Terms of sale; 20 percent of pur chase money in cash at the time of sale and the neien “e — ut inter- est within 30 da ter, pure nase wi he “ed to sign an eement for the completion of le Further terms and conditions { eale will be made known on the day ot sale and may be had in the mean ;time from the undesigned. j | | | Dated at Seaforth. Ontario this 27th September, 1927 R. 8. HAYS Vendor's Solic Seaforth, “Ons ag 13) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Sophia Kay, Mar- ried Woman, Deceased. to the Trustee Act, R.S.O., Chapter 121 and Amending Acis, that all pe rsons having claime against Soph- late of the town of Listowel. 7 “t areiod woman, deceased, or again- st her estate, are required to send r deliver, on or be fore” the 14th ldy of October, A. D 1927, full par- ticulars 6f their claims, with ad- piers and descriptions, to John P ehison, the Executor of the Es- a e of the said Sophia Kay, deceas- fa] And take notice that after the ald 14th day of October A.D. 1927.) 4 re said Executor may distribute the proceeds of the said Estate or i re gard to the claims of which he has then notice. and shall not be lable for the said proceeds cr any part thereof ao distributed to any péftson of wheoes claim he had not notice! a t the time of the distribution. ATED at re-aere the 20th day of September. * H Ooorphy. K.c. aot citor for Executor John P. Altchiso son. Executor, Listowel, Ont. 10-6 Mount. Forest Man Kflled— Mount Forest Oct. 3.— James Noonan, well- ienokn cattle r of t of injuries received when the motor ear in-which he was a passenger rap into the ditch ahont two miles from Orangeville. ' The ear was own fr..and Mre. Robinson Gardiner. of rison of Farewell, were also in the car but escaped with a severe cs The party left here abou ine Orangéville it believed ct went wron with the eT the car pitinged in- te th The ear ily Figs Mr. Noonan was : rushed Siva omeone ke 8 revelation in t tone-quality, power, volume, range and beauty a MODEL 200A FTER three years of research and development the Rogers laboratory presents this new Symphony Console as the ideal radio for the better-class home. The powerful, single dial receiver is equipped with the famous Rogers A/C tubes,-including the Rogers power tube affording excep- tional range and volume; a completely shielded audio amplification unit, and illuminated dial showing wave lengths. Thé receiver itself is encased in a beautiful genuine Walnut cabinet with built-in Rogers Symphony Speaker and filter system. Price, complete, ready to “plug in—then tune in”—$395.00. Terms arranged, if desired. We invite you to call and inspect this new de luxe Roger: Radio. Or, if you would prefer to see and test it at home, we will gladly arrange such a test without charge or obligation. J. A. McINTYRE Listowel, Ont. Notice is hereby given pursuant *ateatestes® oe . At the close : of day--- | at te oa ee ae at A a . *, test * The world comes to you—to entertain—to — instruct—to keep you abreast of the times, when you have a radio in your home. If you are going to have a radio why not have a good set, the BEST ? Sestastastestertes!. pee eae ae ie oe oe oe eo ¢ Step into our store eny day er eyening and do your own se. f |e lecting. The famous King 6 tube sct is now on display, Full - pH stOck of radio supplies in stock at all times, 4 RH _ __ ae : O ; | B : : I urner t ae 4 = ae oe mt a." “ he 4 Let us explain and d the onderful Kitchener ‘fF + “Just-Rite’ OH Burner for furnaces. The marvel of the age, +- } It gives you continuous heat at little expense. Installation £ i costs are low. a : Ideal Manutactr og Co. ¢ + , eae 4 - Bay Seca oa nna COs Sa ae a a ae Oe a Sa ae riper ees: mre raat armen Wiarton bakers are ha a ooo price, war—bread selling for a| Cook’s Regulating Compound oat.