HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-3-14, Page 5*w•
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_._ROSINESS CARDS, LINO. SUTHERLAND t6 SOUS AFT
LIMITED
WM. SF'ENOE
CONVEYA.NOKR AND ISSUER I
OF MARI:11AM; LICENSES
Ma GAVE
IifR
V1NOL
IllAu In the Post Ilfllr.H, Wl.hel.
8
°-9 And She Soon Got Back
AUCTIONEERS.
J41 B, BOO'it'J' AS AN AUCTION•
. • men, win sell for better prime, to
hatter men In loss time and less °barges
than any other Auctioneer In Last llarou or
he won't °barge anything. Hates unci orders
eau always he arranged at thie endue or by
p orsoual application,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
VV •
M 81NOLAlIt—
V Barrister, Huliel(or (leu vayat•nce,
Notary 1'nblli, &e, olliou--ntewarEa Pinsk
1 aoor Nu. H, of Central Hotel
holielLar for the Metropolitan Gnus. .
Business Cards
JAS. A.NOERSON.
vet ERlNARY SURGEON.
Snenoxsor to M. H, Moors Optus at Allarr•
soil nuns. senble, Itrassrli* Tro,phuuo
IQ • 29,
T. T. M' HAE
M. s., M• C. P., .E S, O.
m b, IL, \riling, Ht Brasiels.
L'llynivinu, Surgeon, Arcot -Amur
°dire nt residence, moot -tilt* Mol Ville 1!hllrOh,
OR F T. BRYANS
linehelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;•
1,1-raaixtN of College. of Physimium and bur•
genu., Ontario ; ex -Senior Helms safgeon of
Wosteru Hospital, Toronto. Mikes of late Dr,
A. ;1 Redly. tomtit bloat", liruesels.
Burnt phone 45,
MAUDE" O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMDLOGI ST
Personal graduate Department of Oplwthal-
nv.,legy 11ellorrinok Medical College, Chicago,
Ill ,net prepared to test eyes and tit glacees at
her dice over Miss L roan s millinery Mare,
(Wino thlys—Wednesday, a'liursday, Friday
mid Saturday of every week. Ofiico hours -10
to le a. in. ; l to lip. in. Rvenitign by appoint-
ment, Phone 12IU
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
tJrllege. Dns and night Hills. °Mee onpoalte
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satiifa Hi -fust iistu'tld ; 011arges il.edrrnttl.
Write or Tnlephonu it not coevenient to call.
Built Orunsel4 and Nortel lluron. Phones.
nR1.ORAVE P, O.
P, R. MULHERON
Teticll•r of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAI,
Organist Anti Uhnir Milting*, Melville Church,
limas,ds Pupils prepared for Toronto Col-
lege of Music Examination, Phone 10x•
POOODFOOT, KiLLORAN St COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
ac,
Oflir° nn tin Sq Imre, liml door frown Hamilton
�b•ce t,
CI{)TrICI3U'F1, ONT.
Private futile to loan at lmveit rates.
NV Piton uFou•r (t.
C.
J. T,. NI/AA/RAN J. I). eflOaa
4 eitt$ r.'acA VFz'01is Wit;FavgaVi Vita r
You Can Succeed 13
' g
r�� ,'
I t�r'/1c.GLC ir; 1..�%
co sTEI.ATFosa. OMT N., -.-'r ?'i
}�Onto fo'a',nettling t'mu ntrvelnl ',igloo! ?f
' nndn•+.timeas en .iv. We have throe de- i;
,e l'il tapnpe - Uounn.a•cfal, Ilii I:Itnd
4 mrd 't`.•lrgrnphy, wr glue iHdividmal
ttitstrnrtlons and sl•ndents logy linter nt
any II no, (,olrLuatas tiro pinned hl
g; n"..Ill rats. Tills is your tiro of ninny as
Wt tang, is H Rima coli upon u, r"r trained W,
help Wrtie St ones for par tit'ahl r., 0,
W I. Erddoerc, D. A.'Moi.ACIMAN, ±�
'�r,.� p,..iiirnt Prinnipnl ,,,
�nt;�rt
LLOANI 1,ENE
lleN rra=s,N'LC, y
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers—equipped with
every oomlort and
luxury. For infor-
mation opply soots,
Or
" 9511jgg StWToroatu
ineigriA
W. H. KERR.
Age it Allan Line, Brussels.
THE
Best Br ins
MEMEGITAIEMIZEraa"
In.Onnaila have partiaipahad in the pre.
Weldon of our aphntdid 19nma Hhady
(1Curses in Ranking, Maintain his, Higher
Amounting, Commercial Art, 41101v
(lard Writing, PhOtogqraptly, Jnll11111*
"r Inns, Short Story Warning, Shorthand
and linntritaepllig. Halvah the work
.;' whiah most Intervals you and write us
for wnrt au1Raa. Marone
Hx
e
' THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Yong.) 8t., Toronto
Heir Strength
New Castle, Ind.='The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night, and I took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so I
was unable to peep about my house-
work. )Ply doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health so I do all my housework, in-
cluding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used,"—Alice Record,
437 So, xxth St., New Castle, Ind,
we guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, run-down, nervous conditions,
le, It. SI.kIITII, I/rungist, Brussels.
Also at the best Druggists in all On-
tario towns.
r:'`m.fd.>VX..11 `�`!SfdFlr'YIR BillA ar
sHusskLs
cietan seterll GOINo NORTH
Exorese 8:02o m I Express 11;17 p m
&�ir0a?Naitta?x raVIPIC
W ALT oaf
To Toronto To Ooderteh
Express......- 7:19 n in I Express ...... 12;10 pm
Rserrse....... 2 so p m Expresx anus p n.
WROXETER
Going Fist - 7:11 n. in. and Gall p. in.
Hoing went - 12:90 Raul 0:26 p, m.
All trains gni ng East convert with C P. R, at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
B. R. Asthma,
OEO. ALGA N, Local Aeons.
Irons tri etas Items
Appointed to Committee.
Mr, tames Snell, Itullett's well
known sheep breeder, has been appoint
ed to the sheep committee of the
Western Fair of London. The Com-
mittee meets at London on March 21st
to adjust the 1915 prize list.
More Soldiers Back.
Among the soldiers that returned
from overseas at Landon on Tuesday
night were the following Huron Co.
Boys —
Pte. F. Berry, Goderich
Pte. T, McGrath, Goderich
Pte. A. Harness, Exeter.
Tax Victory Loan
Although incomes from the recent
Victory Loan are not taxable by the
Dominion Government, it is tunnounc•
ed that they are assessable by the
municipalities. Only incomes of $600
are subject to assessment, however,
and the small investors of the loan
will, therefore, not be affected,
Get Out Your Sap Buckets
Farmers and others who have maple
sugar outfits, even if they have not
been in use for ,years, should put them
to work this year. There is a sugar
shortage, and 'Canadian maple trees
should be made to produce to the
maximum. So even if you havn't the
most up-to-date equipment, tap all the
trees you can and make the most of
the facilities you have on hand.
'There'll be a good market for -all the
maple sugar and syrup produced,
For North Huron Riding.
In addition to the name of Dr. Case,
of Dungapnon, who has been suggested
as a successor to Mr eAusgrove as North
Huron's local member, and who would
make a good man, several other gentle-
men are named as aspirants for the
vacancy, among them ivir. Matthew
Lockhart, of Auburn, Mr, George Spot.
ton, of Wingham; Dr, Redmond, and
P. W, Scott, of Belgrave.
Advance In ,Soap
The serious falling off in the ex-
portable supplies of glycerine in the
United States, combined ,with the
urgent demand from the Allied coun-
tries for the oils essential to the
manufacture of explosives indicates,
in the opinion of welt -informed au-
thorities that the price of all soaps
and other fat products are likely to
be increased within the next fele
days. A meeting of manufacturers
is to be held in Toronto to consider
the most effective methods for the
conservation of fats, and it is pre-
dicted that the proposals to restrict
domestic consumption Will nesessi-
t ata, the reduction of soap manu-
factories, and consequently force up
the price at least one cent per pound,
MAxnt HUIWN "14oNnt Dsv
the case agents: Wm Meson, the honel-
keeperat Blyth. was being argued in
Clinton last w ell boll. Crown Atto•nty
Seager ro 1 Barrister n ister j M Best, Sea -
forth, made Fpecial reference to the
way the Temperance Laws Were be.
ing enlorced throughout Httrmn County
and congratulated the officers and the
Ccunly Tempereece orgmnzatien which
has been actively assisliag since the C,
T. A came into force. "It has been
demonstrated very clearly," said Mr,
Seeger "that the Proh Whorl Law
can be enforced aurl that Huron County
w'II be "hone dry" In the very bear
future and :het this very desirable p•ns{-
t,ou WM being reached Without using
harsh methods," While most of the
former license holders have Leen observ-
ing the lew there have been a few who
yell] persist in "defying' public opinion
and have no right to expect leniency
from tho officers who are pledged to en•
force the law. Nor are the former
license holdersthe only
violaters es
a5
demoustreted last week in Heusall
Whets a prominent citizen undertook to
f treat his friends so generously that they
were finally rounded up as "drunks."
•
i'hayer For if/Oldier• !
The Protestant 1 oder• tiOn of
France has addressed 1 letter to the
Protestant churches 1n Canada and In
shorts
allied countries, requesting thein to
juin It a day of prayer for the soldiers �ran
On March t7. The letter, which is
couched In appealing terms, says in i
part: "'fire future of the world is be -
in decided on the field of battle, and
there the hertdsm of the allied sold- '
less Is equal to their task. But to
maintain that heroism and lead it to
victory it is necessary that God should
be a living, acting force among our
peoples as he is our unchanging hope.
While Joshua fought in the plains
Moses prayed on the mount."
Carr of
REV, THOMAS WILSON
RESIGNS AT WALKERTON
Former Auburn Presbyterian Minister
Purposes Taking Rest for a Time.
Walkerton, Marcia 5.—Rev. Thos.
Wilson, of Knox church, Walkerton,
who has completed -a very successful
pastorale of 15 years, told his congre-
gation
to
placel yesterday
in thle I ands of
Bruce Presbytery on 'Tuesday, with the
request that it be dealt with at the
next regular meeting of the Presbytery
on May 30.
Before going to Walkerton Mr. Wil-
son was pastor at London and Auburn..
Ills eldest daughter, Jessie, has for
nearly three years been a nursing
sister in France, and his son Lieut.
Melville Wilson, has been nearly two
years In the trenches, having gone
overseas with the 71st Battalion. Mr.
Wilson will rest for a while before tak-
ing another chage.
SEND HIM "SEEDS"
A practical and very excellent idea
is being circulated its Horticultural
circles—that of sending in parcels
and letters to France a packet or two
of vegetable seeds.
in several of the 'Canadian news-
papers mention has been made of IA;
gardens planted and tended last year
by the soldiers back of tate trenches,
The "Canadian I• lorticulturalist' for
January gave an illustrated descript-
ion of a garden at one of the Canad-
ian ilosptials in prance, where the
staff and convelescents raised over
3,000 pounds of vegetables, beets, peas
potatoes, cabbages, and beans. Prizes
to the amount of 200 francs was do-
nated by friends In Canada, and were
awarded by Lt. -Col, McKendrick, of
"Toronto for the best plot in his garden.
This is the right time to send on a
few packets of seeds. if you have a
boy in France send a packet of his
favorite vegetable^ and pass Ion the
idea to your friends. It will furnish
wholesome food and useful employ-
ment to the boys on leave and help to
make Prance a garden again.
HELP CONSERVE THE
NATION'S RESOURCES.
TRADE AT HOME!
Relieve the Railroads and the Post
Office of the burdens of delivering
small parcels to you.
Help conserve manpower, coal and
transportation facilities.
And at the same time help your-
self:
SAVE TIME, by getting what you
want when you want it.
SAVE TROUBLE, by being able to
exchange any purchase more easily.
Be a "Home Town Booster,"
TRADE AT HOME!
•NEWSPAPER CENTRALIZATION
Tine yeas of 1917 was a year of great
mortality among newspapers. The
1915 edition of the American News-
paper Annual and Directory lists
I o Y
24,552 newspapers, a decrease of. 616
(about 254 percent.) from last year's
list. Only twice before in its history
has the Annual recorded a decrease,
and the two together did not amount
to as much as one-third of the 1917
loss. Altogether forty new dailies were
horn, the total number of dailies was
sixty-two less than last year, indicat-
ing that over a hundred daily papers
gave up the struggle. The chief de-
crease, however, was among the coun-
try weeklies, They muster this year 5.69
less than last -year, a decrease of 3 1-3
per cent. Semi-weeklies were 635
m
Silm
Weinstein
A• successor to
M. Yolleck
•
o •
Is prepared to pay the
* loighest price for •
• •Scraps Iron,
* Rags,•
•Rubbers, •
•8Lc. •
* s
4 Furs Wanted •
All kinds of Raw Furs want-
ad, Highes6 prices odd. Oitll •
• on the undersigned Broin) you •
3 sell, A.iso buy Bides, Sheep -
8 skins and Poultry. •
•
•
Write or Phone 02x
• NAM WEINSTEIN
a
•
MILL S'rIORT BRUSSELS 2
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Royal Household Flour
(WHITE)
JUST A121.'1VED
AT
McCracken s
strong in 1917, This year the ranks
are thinned to 575, nearly 10 per cent.
less. These did not all die, however.
A great many of then: have changed to
weekly.
This seems to indicate a centralize.
Hon of newspaper activities in the
country districts, Which is supported
by the fact that consolidations of two
or more papers numbered somewhere
around GOO. 'lire total number of puh-
licatIons eliminated through this and
other causes was 1,659. Over a thous-
and just stopped. The sane causes
which led to the suspension of so
many publications militated, of course,
against the starting of new ones.
CALL TO IMPORTANT POST
Rev. E• W. Halpenny Invited To Join
International Sunday School
Association.
Rev. E. W. Halpenny, li, D., general
secretary of the Ontario Sunda‘
School Association has received a call
to the field department of the Inter-
national Sunday School Association
as educational promotion superinten-
dent.
For about twenty years nth•. Hal -
penny has been engaged as secretary
of State or Provincial Sunday School
Associations, beginning in the Pro-
vince of Ontario, where, after live
years' service, he was called to the
Indiana State Association in 1.903.
The call to Ontario was extended in
1909, and Mr. Halpenny has been en-
gaged in his present position ever
since.
This is the first time in 20 years
that such a position has been offered
to any State or Provincial Association
secretary, It is also the first time
that a Canadian has been thus hou-
ored. if Mr. Halpenny accepts the in-
vitation his work will take hint alj
over the continent in an endeavor to
raise the educational .standards of the
Sunday Schools.
GOOD, HEARTY LAUGHTER
Hygienic experts can say what they
like, but they will never compose a
diet or discover a better health pro-
moter than good, hearty laughter,
Laughter carries eveything be-
fore it. It sweeps away the "blues,"
shakes up the old bones and stirs
new life into every corner of the
brain.
it fills the lungs with good, pure,
new air and drives out all the bad,
impure breath. It is the world's
friend and one of the few human
characteristics which are universal,
Promote real laughter, the genu-
ine result of humorous incidents, not
gigies, sickly smiles or sardonic and
sarcastic grins, but honest, open,
whole hearted laughter.
That's the only royal road to
health.
A STOUT HEART
(Christian Guardian)
There is a French proverb which
says, "One can go a long way after
one is weary." The gallant French
nation is itself pathetically proving
the truthfulness of the saying. And
so are the English-speaking peoples;
and they will prove it more :and
more as the months and the years
come and go. And if, for the time
being, they haven't a :tetter one;
that is indeed a very good motto to
go by, if one cannot go along the
road with a lilt and a song; if some-
how the joy and the spring have gone
out of things, at least one can keep
going on, and can find a very real sat-
isfaction'in the fact that he can do so,
and that a hard and a rough way has
not been able to discourage him or turn
him aside. Of course a smile on a
man's face is good to see, but the man
who cannot always keep one there
these days, and who finds the admoni-
tion to "cheer up" just a little beyond
him, may comfort himself with the
fact that he can, even with a set stern
face, keep helplufly and hopefully go-
ing on.
THE WASTE BASKET
Itc all tur cnt tII :IN t those
whit seek free publicity I. r lhenis(Ives
un I r isle cause the% : ,represent.
all the parish pump t !Lstt.l. of
certain would-be politicians s i all the
itousaltd inid one attempt, t„ i e,tnirch
the reputation or injure the business
of a rviir,w-citizen. -
WHY WATCHES LOSE TIME
The reason for variations in the time
keeping dualities in a well -regulated
watch have been the subject of hives-.
• Ligation by .scientists recently. The
• popular theories that animal mag-
netism and bodily temperatures are
causes are dolled by investigators
Rather, different rhythms •nt move-
ment as well as the angle at which a
watch hangs are given as real capes
for irregularities.
(Kingston Whig)
The waste paper basket in a news-
paper office is an unsightly and unin-
teresting thing. Size is its most neces-
sary qualification. Yet that same
waste paper basket, humble and hate-
ful as it appears, serves a great pur-
pose. If is an unassuming medium
fought with marvelous possibilities
for good. No other agency, except
perchance the fear of the law and the
hereafter, does so much to keep peace
in the family, in the City, and in the
nation.
into the capacious thaw of this news-
paper waste paper basket go all or
newly all—for ole occasionally slips
by the editor on it busy day—the mean
and miserable attacks upon this man's
charaeter, that woinan's honor, all the
petty spite someone seeks to spew out.
upon a candidate for political prefer-
ment, all the sordid gossip of a neigh-
borhoocl as retailed over the, forged
signature
of some respectable
citizen
althe criticisms of men and move-
ments
penned by writers whose aim is
always destructive and never construct -
WHAT HE WFJsff FOR ,
Clergyman who had failed to gain
the confidence and esteem of his flock
was giving his farewell sermon.
lie started: "My dear iriends. --.It is
clear trod does not love you, for l have
not buried any of you. It ts equally
clear you du not love one :unuthar, fur I
have not married any of volt. It is pain-
fully clear you do not love -me• for you
have not paid me my last quarter's sal-
ary. I shall, however, be independent
of yup in future, as 1 to. to take the
position of chaplain at a convict prison
Ile then calmly gave out his text: "I
go to prepare a place for you."
k t; s x r at tt at an e w st
n FASHION NOTES "
Lace blouses are returning for usage
under coat suits.
The revival of silk poplin appeals to
many women, especially for the new
coat suits of black, beige, brown and
blue.
Twelfth century tunics like coats of
mail are appearing in Pari.:, and silver
trimmings and lace are being revived
for the evening.
Coats are short when they belong to
suits and both short aviators' capes
and army capes, that ripple Clown the
fi a when warmth is needed, are
sewn Paris.
CLINTON
The Easter boxes for the buys in
France were sent off hast week number
ing about 50.
Mr. William Coats, who has seen
service in France, and who now has los
discharge, is going to go into the
dr•aying business in town.
The tread Camp of the Canadian
Woodmen hold $11,573.09 in Clinton
debentures. Most of these are for the
sidewalks.
Pte Wilson McSherry who lett Clin-
ton with the setst Huron's was calling
on old friends In town Last week.
Wilson saw six months service in
France with it construction Battalion,
mr. Onslow Crich received a letter
on Saturday night, written on the 13th
of February, stating that his two
boys, James 0, Crich and Wilfrid V.
Crich of the tesst Battl, had joined a
draft and was going to France to get
into the fight with the 1Sth Battl,
The Town Treasurer and Chairman
Wiltse have disposed of the $12000.00
worth of debentures advertised in our
columns during the past two weeks.
The Thimble a�tl Trinket fund
Our Boys are Thirsty
They Need Thirst -Quenchers
That Will Not Hurt Therm
The ()at/win W G. T. U• is eudettvoring to ralee a fund of $25,000 for free '
Tea, (Imam, Oo11'ee and Lemonade.
The National Y. 81, O. A., svhottl the Ontario W. O. T. H. is aiding, will
'teed $50,000 to wry a (heir free drinka this,
The \V. (1. T. IT h:ts already sent to Reance, mainly for thle- put pose,
about $0000 --but the ut•ellgrows uu1rPinsistent,
G.:ut+litiol to rhe fres driukublee, ale Ontario PV, i). 7', IT, has become
responsible to the )', Al. U, A. for the cost of pouting a weekly leaflet of cher'
and .pu'itaud help, which is heiug sent through the mails to all the soldiers in
the forward 4reurites, whet express a desire to teeeive it.. The appreciation of
the men I"). this hat of emuft.rt ran be judged by the fart that, in one divisido
alt/11r, and within oar utnul.11 nl'lel• Ile issue hegn.ul 1.5,0110 soldiers asked that
their• mnwu.•s lie rnlered nu I l,t• “Pay Bonk Leaflet Lint —the leaflet being so
mooed 11 out Ih.• I'arl that they are ilesigurd to Bt int. the vohlim's pay boort,
To aid in tvtiritig the ue,•c„sary food the. '1V. 0. T. IT, of this town will
shot hold a
Silver Thimble and Trinket Day
‘N' bre Ihry v ill ask every citizen to tool: through their possessions for bniken,
asides., ouwanlell bits of gull thud silver Iriukets ; discarded jewelry or ster-
ling table silver. - Any of Ilse !tit lowing to Iieles will let tlatilsfully rsceived and the proeeede
of their sale a -rd for the above pttepi,ees.
Old gold or silver thimbles.
Brooches.
Chains or links of chains.
Scarf Pins.
Gold or Silver tops of Canes or
Umbrellas.
Bracelets.
Rings and earwigs.
Silver Match Boxes.
Old Gold or Silver Watches.
Odd Cuff Links. Studs,
Watch Charms.
Broken Spoons, Forks or Toilet Articles in Sterling Silver.
Coins in Gold or Silver, which have been monogrammed or
punched.
All these articles will he )Welted down and the prrmeeds used to flood the
r•incVelld 11'1l11L:II1•a Wil{I 1.111. hal utlrssdr1nits our hays so need.
At Hetes that would bring more looney it sold, than as "scrap," will be
sold. (lollectma will call on the public in the Wear future.
Fot further wrath:Mats apply Lo
IVIRS. A. MoULTIRE or MRS, L. SKELTON
They were all taken up by residents
of Clinton and adjacent townships
Some holders of the Doherty Loan
debentures, to meet which these were
ftered for sale, are exchanging those
debentures for the new ones. En-
quiries were received from different
parts of the County, showing in what
good esteem the Clinton debentures
are held. There is no place in West-
ern Ontario that has a better financial
reputation than our town. Promp.
payment of all liabilities and the know-
ledge that our sinking funds are kept
up punctually and well invested has
put the town in the first class.
00004040.60604)♦♦•••••♦•••0e••040•••••••••••♦•••••••••
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• N one week last month we were asked to place ten
® Stenographers at from $9oo to $95o per annum
e
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and two Bookkeepers at q$i115 to $15o a month,
These are the positions our training will &t you to hold.
Students admitted any time. For information write
Stratford, Ont.
and Wingham, Ont.
—O
The Mount Forest Business College, Mt. Forest.
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A Truck for the Farmer
ARM equipment which will effect a r
time and labo
Fsavingl and therefore a money -saving, must be care
fully considered by every good farmer now -a -days.
The farm wagon, which for years was the most useful
of all farm equipment, is now being replaced on the best
farms by a sturdy, dependable motor truck. The truck
will haul any farm product—fruit, grain, vegetables,
stock, fertilizer, or wood—around the farm, or to the
town or city many miles distant, in half the time, and
at a.much lower cost.
The Ford One -Ton truck is a rapid, economical and
very serviceable means of transport. One of these on
your farm will save you weeks of ,time in a single season
and will enable ,you to pass through a crisis of labor short-
age with less difficulty.
The Ford truck is supplied as a chassis only. This per-
nits you to select any of the many body styles especially
designed for the Ford truck and already on the market.
Thus you can mount the one which suits your individual
requirements.
Price $750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont.
Dealer Brussels ``
6
S.
CARTER,