HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-2-28, Page 5JAW. SUTHERLAND t& SONS
M g [ y ✓n f 74 LIMIT -ED
i(a f X11: C,pm 111, •i TS1110
WM.SPE•NOE'
CONV1+.YANtjI&ti AND 1881I 14111
Of" NAltillA(IE
oleo in Ire test ewe, b;lttrt. ::5-4
AIIUTIUNEIM
1{ 1 B. bUOT'T AS AN AUOTION•
uun, will null for and
l i of t, Wateto
!Ams mew, a lass tame and Ines ontoto
!Ams uuy other Aootiouoerin East 11 onto of
v+' 4,'(ouargo auyl l,i„r, Uatoa and x 4.
rra
own ul:.ay* bo ammo, i xt Chic 00400 or 1,)
o. rs,.43a1 applloatlon,
AND PONVEYAN'CINS.
kl. li1.N (M A UI
Y' a lisrlakt>r, 4olietror Uw>veynueer,
%, '54,
Nnte.ry rube ulna 0-8 tewart's
1 •1"Or Nur th of Central Ito toI
Solicitor fur the Metropolitan Bank.
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
4nunusser to M. H. Moore. Oman at Atnlur-
Hun Bros, t,, ropy entitle, ik•useele. Telephone
No, 20,
T. T. M' RAE
M, S„ M. C. P., S, O.
M. O. lf., V)Ilege of Bruseela.
Pltystelan, surgeon, Areoucheur
1)11511,, at resulonee, opposato 10e1v111e (')milt,
William street.
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of 1 ehrruu, Unice//By of Toronto ;
bic,/oilau, of (.ollego or Phyeiolaas and sur-
t,r',, (int/trio ; 11x-Krninr Homo. _1410m, of
Western llusoltrrl. Toronto Olnro, of late Dr.
A. !Believer, Smyth 411,,'k, HtltaHoh.
liural phone 45,
_:•-.1 ,,,. ...,.�,.;+. -r;.:err t�NEta'ra.+3v. „gygge,.
lit Ot MARS
'SA'OM[N
STRONG
Positive—Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength,
Cod ✓` and Lver aneeepPCes, on
Ammonium Citrate,
Llmo and Soda
Gly0erophosphstes, Casoaria.
Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vivol for a weak, run-down, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
run-down, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it onco
and be convinced.
4 3hi
•
1+. 1t. H.111'PI-1, Druggist, IIruloaeis.
Ain() et the bent IJi'liggiot$ in till 5)Il-
itwiO totwns.
tsrz'ava . 7i l�'r�' .t,r' aIL Ist7
_
BRUSSELS
(Rana i;otern Gems Notre •
t5xpr ess 7:11 a nt I Moil ,....11:82,,, m
l(xpresv ,,8:8', p m P',xprenas 4107 a 111
f(°iC.•'i'onhe 4' Pa WPM
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderinh
16•xpre4H.,,.,... 7:22 a in I Itxprena 11:4014741
HYttreas,,.•.•,. 2:11 pin Express 0.04 poi
W ROX'E rarf
(.ping Irma - 7.1I a. tn. and 8:81 p.
O uv Wont - 12:433 and 0744 p, 01,
A11 traiue going Moat c nnn•at with C. P. 11. at
Orangeville for Owen Monad, }Nora arta T
G. S. otntionu,
(44111, ALLAN, Lewd Agent,
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
oofsrtam. oUs tons
Personal-radouto Department of htl al
111., nH prepared to test eyes anti tit glasses at
til
her onr over miss ],*man's millinery store,
(Juke days -Wednesday. %Intraday, friday
and 14.4tardny of ovary week. Onloe how a-10
1014 a. m. ,.1 to 8p. m, ltveillage by appoint -
mem, Phone 1210,
mologv, MoOormick Medi1) i
cal College, a,'ulonso, -.
OR. WAROLAW
Honer graduate of the Ontario Veterinary.
College, Day and night 'alis. O1')i6e ol•p01410
Floor 111111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Asctiaeeer for Huron Co.
Nntisfnution weaved ; (timrges moderate.
Write er Telephone if not emirenient to rail,
Moth brussels owl No"lIt Huron Phones.
Ti1CLG12AV14 P. O.
P. R. MULHERON
'rrnaher of
PIANO, ORGAN, V(i1'AL
organist and Choir Monter, M*,v>lle flaunt,
Drussele Pitons preenrm[ for IurantnUol-
lega of 11,111eio Itxntnlrtat,oue Phan,, lax
PHDUOFOOT, HIL[OHAN & COOKE
Barristers, Soncltors, Notaries Public,
Sec,
Mace on Chu Bgnnro, and door from Hemill on
:+E reit,
113 OD1(111011, 011T.Private funds to hail) et later -t• rat0.4.
1Y, Puupopnrrr, K. O. .1. L. Kt 'Amami
I
v^1eeorierg.ree 17.1 /L 1* 5?i /7\r/to, TV't5'ic)
You Can Succeed 0!
} „froty) bE$ SAL z' .,..e7,7,1
„,,
4 STRATFORD., ONT.'w U
t� Ontario's Lending ('emluerninl Mhnnl J
'N4', malias annress ea. 7.. Wrhavelhrind,-
,rt nod Telegraphy.
- (`nu,m ee.gi, l+liofits ,nt
ti and TelegroPlrv. We giro iud,vaival
�4 lustr•nntiene a lid •/ud,+tit., t,ni Ma,' lit +i
(4 any time, tt,udunt1H are ,taxed 5e 11
4 l)°'.i ti {sin i• This is Your opportunity as ?
g coil v ion u. for ra•uinrd
T' help. Wr4n at once fur pn ,newt,,),,,, 5
, W. a. larrlorlr, D. A. 1t!n1.Aon"AN,
{ A'esidruG Prtnoipnl ,,
4,,,,,,,,,ki,rA 357(/44✓,53i'tv.:pt;I,.'Itur?;alY..
re UVERPOQL-GLASGOW
LONDON•- HAVRE
Fine, modern steam -
ere — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
er 951Clet, StWiTteroute
W. H KERR
Agent Allan rine, Brueeels,
rff
THE
Bess Brains
111 pnn14da have psrtiaipated 111 no jn'e-
parlitlo6arode mpin11d1d T3mno Sandy
Cam'Hesin (talking, ammonites, Higher
Aonamnting, (lomweroll>I Ari Show01u'd Writing, Photography,,iowraini•
tam, Short, Story Writing, OIiorthnna
and Bookkeeping, Meted the work
whioh moat intoraotn you and write 140
for particulars. Addra,H
THE SHAW COSSESPONOEHCE SCHOOL
391.7 Yongo St., Yorontc
The Russian flag flies over 0ne-
sixtih of the earth's land surface, t0
protect 182,000,000 struts,represent- 25
'ng 64. racial and tribal ivisions and is
Uniting more than 150 to,gues, of
Rev. Wrighton Retires
'Fite Rey, W. 11, Wrighton, for the
past twenty-one months pastor of the
Park Baptist church, and formerly of
the Baptist Church, Goderieh, has at
his own request been relieved of the
pastorate on the grounds of III -health.
Government Saved $2,000,000.
By deferring the Provincial ele
titer until one year after the war th
1>nttr4o Government saved 82,000
4)140, according to the estimate of
1 Government official,
Election Will Cost
At Least $3,500,000
From reliable sources it is estimat-
ed that the recent general election in
Canada will, have cost the Dominion
53,5o0,0un, This as compared with
r•A,k.Z7
.inle
A 1�
+e'' tir'.rs'''rraltrt ire •:
.'A
(
aND r LEFT CEM Dorm
RUNNING j„ABrNletir
Spend Your Money At Home
ft takes Brussels money to buy
food, clothing etc„ and every dollar
spent in Clinton is a dollar kept here,
On the other hand, every dollar sent
away to aI Mall -Order House or an
outside (louse Is just that much taken
from the weaftih of the town,
May Send Newspapers
Appa
arisen 10 nCanadanregardingatthet sehdd-
ing of newspapers to England, Lady
Drunl4nond is informed by the British
Post -Office that newspapers not ex-
ceeding seven pounds in weight may
still be sent. The misunderstanding
has caused the supply of newspapers
for the Red Cross to become serious-
ly depleted.
Honor Stripes
Retired officers, ex- officers, dis-
charged soldiers and others who
while servng were entitled to wear
the gold braid wound distinction on
the uniform are permitted to con-
tinue to hear the braid, if they wish
to do so, on plain clothes after leav-
ing the service: In future the num-
ber of stripes of gold braid to which
a loan is entitled is to be noted on
his discharge certificate,
$20,107,861 For Missions
Of total Missionary contributions
of $20,407,861 from Canada and the
United States, 'Canada has contribut-
ed 51,240,9907. Among the denomi-
nations the Presbyterians lead in the
offerings with $479,370, Metho-
dists gave s407.5 16, Baptists 5118,-
588, Anglicans 5413,242, Congrega-
tional 827,989 and other bodies $95,-
c- 222.
a
•trout 5700,000 for previous electro
in the Dominion,
Co-operate
The Post is always pleased to
receive news items from the public.
If you have a visitor, or if you are go-
ing away on a visit, let us know
:about it. We do not know verything
that goes on, and the co-operation of
the readers of he paper is a valuable
acid in getting the. news,
New Offices For McConnell
and Fergusson
The well-known advertising aiencv
of McConnell and Fergusson have
removed their -Toronto offices to new
and commodious quarters at 1108
'temple Building. 1 his first has shade
rapid progress ever since entering
the advertising business, and now
operate offices in the four important
centres of London, 'Toronto, Winni-
peg and Montreal.
Tap Every Maple Tree Urges
The Food Controller
11
The. fund controller is urging that
the greatest possible production of
maple sugar and maple syrup be
undertaken by farmers and all of
those who are in close proximity to
available sugar maple bush, The
sugar shortage will mean that there
will be absolutely an unlimited mar-
ket for 1918 for cane and beet sugar
substitutes of any and every kind,
Bc Careful With Coal -
1f a big thaw does not cone soon
and reduce the big drifts of snow be-
side the railway tracks transporta-
tion of freight will be very much
hampered, for little storms under
present conditions will tie up the
railways. Even under the most ad-
vanlagcous cacti instances coal will
be hard to get and here is bound to
be a scarcity in the future. 1t be-
hooves everybody, therefore, to use
coal sparingly, sift ashes and do your
bit to tidy the town and country over
00111 the warm weather.
Village Sues Constable
The case of Teeswater vs, Trench
which will come up for trial at the
County Coni next Monday at 11 a. 111,
is an actino brought by the Village of
Teeswater to recover moneys held, it
is claimed illegally, by Constable Robt.
Tench, Trench )
wht is the well
known lightning rod contractor and
race horse owner, took the job of Con-
stable tinder local option in 1915, the
Agreement being that he was to retain
half the fines as his fees. He secured
conviction of two parties who paid
51250. After paying out the legal and
other expenses and retaining 5625 as
MS own fee, he paid in the sum of
5510.75 to the village, He claims
that he made an agreement with the
corporation's solicitor that this a
mount would be accepted 15 payment
111 fill, The village is now suing him
for the difference between 5625 and
the amount paid (5519.75) or 51o5, -
plus interest to date, ---'M1', Trench
well known here being tlhe,.oWI64
the skating rink here,
CLINTON
gains time to create a new party of
Mrs, Robert Bell slipped on the ice
on Tuesday of this week and broke
her arm.
Mr. R. 13. Higgins, of Brucefield,
has purchased Mr. James Hamilton's
house on High Street and will take
possession shortly.
The late Joshua Thompson St, Marys,
and father of Mayor Thompson of
town, left 51,500 to•the Mission Fund
of the Methodist church,
The Y L. P. A., had signed up for
the big `filet play "'Intolerance” to
be shown here on March 1st, but
was cancelled until sonetime in Ap-
ril owing to the bad weather,
About 1,30 on Monday afternoon
fire was discovered in the frame part
of Wilson Elliott's carriage works and
before the tire was out the building
was badly wrecked and much lumber,
etc„ was destroyed. Mr, Elliott
places his loss at 54,100; fully' covered
by insurance.
At tine test at 6 o'clock supper was
served by the Y, L. P, A, in the Sal-
vation Arany Barracks on Thursday
last 540 was realized, The proceeds
together with a donation from the
Young Ladies of 510 to bring the full
amount up to the $50 mark was hand-
ed over to the Salvation Army Red
Cross fund,
On December
7
e )bee 911,. a military wed-
ding of interest to the groom's old
friends in Clinton, took place in St.
Stephen's church, Leewisham, London
Eng., of Hugh B. Grigg, Canadian
Highlanders, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Grigg, of town, to Emntie Bertha
Keefe, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Keefe, 30 Brookbatnk
Road, Leewishain,
••••••••040.1•••••,0.96.4•••••••
dam Weinstein
• Successor to •
a
SM. Yolleck 3
iIs prepared to pay the Z
• highest price for •
® •
O
S Scrap Iron, ♦
i Rags, •
•
S Rubbers, ••
• &c. •
♦
♦• • 4I Furs �an{ d
•
e
1� A11 kinds of Raw Puts want- •
i ed. Highest prices aid, Call e
a on the undersigned before yon
: sell, Also buy Hiles, 81407P. 4
• skirls and Poultry, g
4
4
m •
Write or Phone 02x•
•
•
I SAM WEINSTEIN••
•
t, -Mitt ;l'1.'191414`1P R.13.USSdiILS w
• •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
' iSEJRGI-NR3,EARTttQUA111(1 '' e '.
OR FROST? } Save
NO MATTER (."
of al
12c.PERam
+
,.Ion Your IT ia, ,
1
poise of the pr..plr
Si, tar as th. 1)ew..i aper.; are eon.
4' 7-- 'uvd tiler are 1 p*l he nect,sity :1451
dneNtite ,n ,i p:llI4 ,fitt roll a4nc,•;
111 1111h1 he nu't )lavled Ir ul 141-
'414.014Cha people. )vert 111.
!heir 11s4 Is Si, 11)1,11 'ad-
,(Iti 11 1, 0) Ills Int 1)11, it is
00 flterntore an interference with the
! . al nq r 4 u l)i. t ry
)4144 iu 1111.41') to the 41.4'?"l'.patent *4
ilia 1 - mtrs and to its c,,.nunerti,d
and 3Wf e•Ui tl life And since when
d111 it ti,i the l+u'•inass of the
44, e ru111e1>t t lir. rt greed and lu'.'1a..
"ply and t1, pr ,41171 the o',nstuner,
1)r•s('nt i,ru r at (.ur 's:
4. Moat Market :414.1 0,1,11 ('11• '1'
4' 3') 11Ov' 4'74 till ii :Ir:14
) i.,U-.lf ilii r','' ••,1','1 ��
Last Friday afternoon by the R, V. 3 lh1•ir :1(1 IA 1 1,; 1,, , 11,1 i' •,.
A. Robinson, hector of St. P10114 r
church, Mr. Patrick'i'honts O'Connell, 1'11 will Ire t h.'r , 1i ' 3 r; ,.
of 'Toronto, and a former resi'rnt of :. a 1)"I111rl 14744 t•-, it 1,:11'
10w1), was milted in Marriage to hiss '-
Edith Maud, daughter of Mr, anti Mrs.
Jago, of town,
From the Military [Orders Good
duct badges have been won by the fol-
lowing 1615t Clinton boy, recent(), in
England:—Pte. Bert, Furniss; Pte, C.
Lockwood; PIs, -1'` Scott; Pte, A. S.
Bolton and Pte. C.Lovett,
Mr. Thomas Morgan, fornrly a resi-
dent of Hallett, and who joined the
33rd Battalion, and afterwards trans•
ferrd to another company, is now Ser-
geant-Major, and received the D.C.M.
Before Mr. Wilbur Ford left (owe
for Peterboro, the staff of the W,
Brown store presented him with a
wardrobe trunk as a token of esteem,
On Sunday evening the choir of St.
Paul's church presented him with a
Prayer and Hymn hook, Mr. I•'ord
carries the best wishes with him.
C.T.A, FINES IN HENSALL
While County Field Secretary A, T.
Cooper was in Hensall last Sunday, tak-
ing charge of the services in the Pres-
byterian church in the absence of the
Minister, he "ran into" a couple of
"drunks" who will have reason to re-
member his visit.
On Monday Mr, Cooper reported the
cases to Inspector Torrance who went
down in the afternoon and laid the
charges and Magistrates Petty and
Beavers imposed fines, which with
Costs amounted to about 540,00
As the men were required to tell
where they got their liquor one of
tiensli's prominent men was implicat-
ed and on Wednesday the Inspector
made another visit to Hensall to allow
the gentleman to plead guilty to a viola-
tion of the 'Canada Temperance Act and
a fine of 550.00 was imposed by Mag-
istrates Petty and Hemphill.
"RUSSEL" PUBLICATION
BANNED FROM CANADA
Those little pamphlets of the 111-
ternational Bible Students, Associa-
tion, occasionally ueddied from door
to door in Brussels, need not be look-
ed for any longer, for the publication
has been forbidden circulation in
Canada, because the tone of its con-
tents gave rise to a strong suspicion
that an attempt was being made to
carry on in the Dominion, under the
guise of religious teaching, a propa-
ganda similar to that carried on by
Germans in other allied countries.
Some time ago articles in the Bible
Students, Monthly, published by the
international Bible Students' Associ-
ation in Brooklyn, attracted the at-
tention of Col. Clambers, chief press
censor of Canada, by their decidedly
Anti -war flavor. The periodical was
watched and Shortly was found to be
printing articles condemning the war,
attacking the churches as being in
the pity of the capitalistic class and
supporting the war, violently assail-
ing existing systems of government
and showing a nirtlreable lack of dis-
crimination in placing blame for the
outbreak of the world conflict where
it belonged.
The late Pastor Russell 0721 the
originator of the international Bible
Students' Association,
ADVERTISING AN
INVESTMENT!
Advertising is an invest-
ment—not an expense—
and should be treated as
such. Because it has been
the habit of some mer-
chants to look upon it as
expense, a wrong view has
been gained. Perhaps the
misconception arose from
the fact that in book-keep-
ing it has been the habit to
charge advertising to ex-
pense. Advertising pro-
duces new business — it
swells the volume of bus-
iness and profit—therefore
it is an investment. Only
the man who looks upon
adver isin expense,
t g as an e x use,
Win) is afraid of it, preju-
diced against it, loses
money in. advertising. The
titan who treats advertis-
ing as an investment and
gives it the itttenti'otl an
investment, „cialir.es•
* knows that every dollar
4 rightly invested in this du'-
* ection yields compound
* interest—and more.
>5
:a
4:
'N21
•
, * * * * * * * * * *
:•
•t•
['113 , R) st,'n1 i.rw;, r-1i,')I 1t11 1, 1918
Baeker arc
i;L''I'CIIERS
-.
•
The Paper -Making Mopolists
(London Free Press)
The Toronto Saturday Night says the
Government has no more right to in -
teriere with the price of newsprint th:1n' 4
with the price of newspapers, it is e.4- - v 3
strange to (hid a public journal that ,l'
poses as a tearless exponent „f inlustic4 e f ; +r + t "s s
taking the side of the paper ntanul,te- h
Curers, who have already helped to
drive hundreds of newspapers in >:,01- ++r
oda and the United States out of busi- +
Bess, and who but for (lovernntent in- k
terterence would have accomplished .p
vet more in this direction 111 Canada. 4•
1n many parts of the country there '`
exists a positive need for newspapers -1;
which cannot under present condi- 4
tions be supplied. Meanwhile the ' a+',.
dividends of the paper -making rerun- •
921)150 mount higher :and higher. +
4.
Probably no ,cher industry bears ,.
the relationship 1,1 the public that a 1 4.
pulp :and paper industry occupiess. '
The pulp wood is taken from the I•
virgin forest in the public domain. 4
The paper -makers in some cases have
not paid a dollar for these pulp wood .1.
concessions, Goverments have gen- +
erously contributed this public pro- ,
perty in return for the establishment '8
of paper mills. All that the country
has gained in return has been the em- T
ploynhent afforded to a relatively few e -
melt, is it unjust to ask and to de- F4
nand that the people as a whole
should share in this disposition of a 4•
partof their national birthright as re- Aa Js. Heim
presented in the public forests in o
Canada? Is it defensible that huge , b
monopolies, having obtained these ; � CRANBROOK
pulp wood privileges, sltould use them , ,1.
to enrich themselves unduly at the see4-1•g.4..,,.,.;.,t,.p•..;-,,,•,,4,4-,,,,I,.1•ir4.•1.44•
SHAREHOLDERS OF
DOMINION PERMANENT
MAY (GET 80 1''ER CENT.
1111,• tin,,11 hal P',.t has .the' 1 11.. t•.
i!1 i , , ,• ., 1.01.)1 with lite Doimn:nl,
i'.rnl,n•nt 1...,to ,.4'.:
"11 1111 ;14'1.144c ,ted tiri143.1.1 (;olnet
hist R;ui•,:,, in 1,1141111 the !nonino'*1
1'ermanenl 17,14, .''n 471 l'. is inter -
..,,ted to the eetent ' t more than $1,-
0ou u044 pnn'r, to b is Valuable an
asset a, 13, T ;7arkst n, the rlhpany's
Iigntd1t, r. 11 I debenture holders
and d •r.eit.'1 • of tile e"ntpa,ly w-ifi
reahyi ,t (110 idend 01 114 per cent.
({ranted that the '21.1111 of S1, 50(0)00
can l+e "bt.tined ter the railway, such
a dielrihuti„n can be made, :out there i,
reason to think, in view of deal, w111011
narrowly e‘teed beim', 0')lrstunnuttrd
Ili tile past that such ,Bi ex9'4'(2tie,n
is warranted."
•b+++++.1-:-+++ +++++++++++++++
Wishes to thank his
i
C Ist<)mers for their
patronage during his
business Career in
Cranbrook.
As -he is about to re-
tire from business
and leave Cranbrook
he will clear out the
balance of the • stock
at BARGAIN
PRICES during
the next three weeks.
Conte and avail your-
sels of the opportun-
ity.
.5'.i>.7111,14 has placed it dllalg*- of
u,u'r pat night 1.11 its tuwu-hail for
travelline 7tis will at least
t ue a little Mono., in t'404, eVen
4
dead,
In .w 1',tl 11( d 1t1r, for
t1.,,u11119 hr. lttd 111 la eu .41179 nd-
.[ 1411 the end of the war. Is there
r a': a city like treatment should
not he applied la 'anuta?
1 t ' .411}it ir,V Service Act las so
lar pit 1 7,0014 turn in khaki.
iLt• e p at a'r'•', it is 4,'11v a few
to that nen 4pY4u:t flat,
ten m'o'ths of w°;u' haw c",1 111
i nt,'it lite, ab' ut ;57,11+U,O4JUMUU
6
Let every urban 1'esideut with a
11147* prepare 1., 11) his
1t iu ' ,,1 1 r"dacti"Il this Spring
and tier as uu,711 market garden land
.4 i ..:4117 4
OWNERSHIP
Ti» tatr.ea2 iotrruai Comments
ua Co:t Canada
It ha.. i 1 '1• 1 111.• (oxpayers
n Y ' :', , ,,.ell's have
h 1,186
r ,:. of re ' 1 Inter -
r' ,l '1 ••xd Island
I) E 441 a _1.111) for taxes
ttat.,.t1Ll. t , priVat:.ly
o _) 1, Tn to
1"st t
of r1.r. r , •, ,•irty-t'ro-
L le ;','.:! s 1.4.4; 1104.113
them, i rt) , ' ) i` :"' meed f'44 2,-
0')8 n•".., o "tif:;,: , , :,17,1 of all
net tarnit .,. .. ,(,,tial since
1867.
l -: o.r:,.tat t 4 ut 40,1 .,. of Slte• .
eru111)1,. 1 - ... ri, ih craving for
by a
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a;—
pl tae Service .
Uwners E
OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you may
cs�
travel is something you appreciate, and being a Ford
owner you can get it. You are always "among friends".
There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through-
out Canada, These are always within easy reach of Ford owners
—for gasoline, oil, 'tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
motor adjustments.
The cost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the cost of
the car itself. Nineteen of the. most called for parts cost only
$5.40. Just compare this with the cost of spare parts for other
cars and you will realize the advantage of owning a Ford.
TILE UNIVERSAL CAR
F. 0. D. FORD, ONT.
Sr CARTER,
Dealer
Bru sell