HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-5-16, Page 5J'
,
Y
471
On Monday, April 23rd
we commence selling Gas at 19c per ,gal,,
plus 3c tax---22c—at our Garage.
Don't fail to buy Our 100 -gallon
coupon books and save money.
Car Repairing -lea
We are prepared to overhaul and repair all
slakes of cars and our mechanic, J. McNabb,
guarantees a first-class job.
For Sale Worth the Money
A couple of good guaranteed. Used Touring
Cars ; also a good Truck.
Bert. I 1 !ntyre
Ford Garage
russets
we est
dalairsial
.•. then we will see you all We ave
The Post Letter SOX having very good health, and have
Nr, done very well since leaving there,
settling in Saskatchewan, Canada, for
a few years, and then moving over
here, in 1913. We like i1 here very
well. We have a nice litele city, a
healthy climate, a nice place to live,
I will write you again if 1 do not go
East, this year, and give you more
news. Hoping this may find you
well. Mrs. Mooney and son, Lisle,
join in sending best wishes to till.
Lisle was five years old, when we left
there. He; is employed at his trade,
the plumbing and heating business.
I am enipl eyed steadily at my trade,
as stationary engineer,
We have nice weather, at present,
but, the Spring was late and cold, Ev-
erything is coming along fast onto and
looking good.
Well• I guess I will ring ori, Hop-
ing to see or hear from you, in the
near future, I remain as ever,
Respectfully ycurs,
theanY MOONEY,
409 America Ave,
Bemidji, Minn., U. S. A.
May 10th, 1928.
THE BRUSSELS POST
THE BRUSSELS Po's'r, Brussels
G LNTLEhILN,--
As per, your notice of arrears to
THE t'osT, eueloeed please find Icy
cht que,
It's wonderful how far a person can
allow these small affairs to get be-
hind, 1 really don't know when I
would have sent you anything, if you
had not sent notice of salve.
Say "Hello" to Bob `T'nun>son for
me, when you see him.
Yours truly,
A, 11. RAE,
Radisson, Seek,
May 9th, 1928.
J. L, KERR,
Btnssels, Ont.
DEAR FRIEND —
Yonr notice received a few r1i ys
ago, in regard to arre'trs to THE POST
So I am enclosing a P. 0 Order wheels
will pay me up until Jaettery 1st,
1929, Telt. has been an over -sight and
neglect on my part, In not remitting
to you sooner, so I am glad that you
notified me.
We are glad to get the paper, every
week, as it keeps ue posten about aur
old home town, alto the old Ciu,ers,
those aha rue still lleil'g
We left Hl neeels ill 1908, but we are
thins;int; i finking a trip hark, this
Smulner, if all gn'=s cell, If we do
1 The annual Spring meet of the Sen.
1 forth Tut f Association will be held on
1 the driving park there, on SStedned-
day, J ane l8th. There will be three
I classes, 2 10, 2.16, 2.22, and eke new
system, 0001 y heat a race, will apply.
tTwelve hundred dollars in purses will
. be offered.
1.1 HETHER you operate one truck or a
fleet, you will save time and money by
turning to Chevrolet for all light truck require-
ments. Because the Chevrolet Commercial
Chassis is providing the lowest ton -mile cost in
the commercial car field to -day. This unparal-
leled economy is due to an amazing combination
of quality features . . . powerful valve -in -
head engine, three -speed transmission, single -
plate dry disc clutch, complete electrical system
and to Chevrolet's rugged construction,
heavy channel steel frame, sturdy gross -mem-
bers, massive, banjo -type rear axle, extra long
and heavy steel springs. You never realized that
so much truck value could be obtained at so low
a price. The Chevrolet Commercial Chassis is
adaptable to a wide variety of body types. Let
your Chevrolet dealer help yon select the style
you need..
The G.. Ai. A. C General Motors' own deferred
payment plan affords the most convemeut and economi-
cal way of buying your Clzevrolet on time.
NEW and LOWER PE/ICES
Ton Truck Cbassis - $635. Roadster Delivery - $625
Body mvi Cab extra Roadster Express - - $650
4U Pricat al Foam; Cniamm—cevnernevas Taw mud Spare Tire Extra.
Ready for Prompt Derivery
CH EV JI OLE
2
FRANK WOODS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
28C
Wooer OP ''GENVPAL MOTORS OP CANADA; MUTED ,
elto�' 3 J
YOU will find on our Bargain Table at least ten ar-
ticles of Merchandise al exceptionally low prices.
We are not listing our prices this week as formerly
but the ten articles will be priced on our Bargain Table
in our store which we invite you to call and investigate
before c1
buying SaturdayGroceries
- With our 15 years' experience in buying Groceries
we consider we are on the ground floor as regards buy-
ing and have decided to give the buying public the ad-
vantages of our experience. We also specialize in Qual-
ity Goods.
Best of service guaranteed to our Patrons,
tee Cream Cured Meats Flour and Feed
Phone 2225 a To Spence EMIIEL
Cash or trade for Butter and Eggs at l:lighest market prices,
•
Grey Council Meeting
The Onundl stet on 00 May 6th.
All members were preeent, the Reeve
presiding. The rniuntes of the prev-
ious meeting were read and uppeoveli
on (notion of R. L. McDonald, second-
ed by Jos, McKay,
Moved by Jos. McKay, seconded by
F. Rowland that 13y -Law No. 10 for
1928, altering the bdys. of U. S. S. No,
10 and 8. 8, No. 4 be finally passed.—
Our,ied.
Moved by R. L. McDonald and sec-
onded by 8. McClure' rie that 13y. -Low
No, 14, uuthnrizing the Brussels, Mor-
ris & Grey Telephone Oo. to build and
maintain telephone lines in the town-
ship be finally passed.—Oarried.
Moved by Fred Rowland and sec-
onded by R. L• McDonald that the
Reeve and Ooaucillors McKay and
McQuarrie be a committee to arrange
for the starting of the crusher for
Summe0 'VOCk.—Oarrieti.
It was ]loved by R. L. McDonald
and seconded by Stuart McQnarrie
that this Council employ Geo. Evans
to furnish the power for running the
crasher for the season of 1928, at $8 00
per ten-hour day.—Oarried.
lttnveil by Staam't McQ'ntrrie, second-
ed by It ;L, McDonald that we hold
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll, on June 2nd, at our next regular
,ueeting.—OaNeed.
Moved by If, 11 vlend, seconded by
S. l4leQuarrie that accounts be pre-
sented end approved to be paid,—Ottr-
rieil.
Moved by Stuart McQnacrie, second
ed by R. L. McDonald that we ad
jour] mucid June 211d or until the cal
of the }leave.
The 1.16,1,4111; 00rnnnts were paid
Various reads 8358 53 ; A, f -I, 11 to
donn}d, Div. Court $12 ; S. W. Arch
ihald, engineer setvire8 8465 ; dao
Kreuter, disinfecting 83,511,
J. H, PIMA, Cleric,
•
BELGRAVE
Mies Belle Ferguson has been wait-
ing on her aunt, %vitt) Inas been quite
i11 at her home near Winghain.
Dan Ileeguson, son of Andy and
Mis. Ferguson, has been removed to
the hospital at Clinton. for treatment,
gone weeks ago, he was stt'uelc by an
autnnrobile as he was alighting tram a
street car, in '1or'ont:o. It is feared
that to saes his life, one of his lege
will have to be amputated,
BLUEVALE
Communion service will be obierv-
e d in Knox Preshyteeia11 Church, on
Sunday morning. May 30th, and will
be conducted by Rev. Dr. D. Petrie,
of Wingharn, also the Preparatory
service, on Friday evening. Jun. It
Greig, student pastor, of 13leevole,
will occupy the pnlpit in St. And -
1 ew's 0hnNth , Wiugh at0.
DEc'111ni :u —An old resident of 1111,
villag.' tr,u'sed away on Friday eight,
in the pereon of Mrs. Mottle Sm el1zer,
after an illness extending neer the
p tet months, She is ettevived by one
son, Parker. of Guelph, and three
daughters, Miss Annie, in Saskatch-
eWan ; Mesa Will. Hewitt, Guelph,
Irul :1•Tta. Lty West, Horizon, Sa15k,
She 30114 predeceased by her hus-
h Old by Metol ten years• The
The 1•'etn Mrs Smelt zer was well and
favorably known by a large circle of
friends. Mos, Wm, Hewitt had been
with her. and her other' daughter, An-
nie, has arrived house icon Saskatch-
ewan.
W. L—The annual meeting of the
Wi'nles's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Bernard, 00 'Mae -
day afternoon, -May 10th, The Secre-
tary reported having held 32 regular
meetings. during the year. There
Were 25 rnembers with an average at•
teucie ace of 19. The election of oleic -
nes rts'tlted as fellows : President,
Mrs. Robe, Aitchison ; Vice -Pias,,
Mrs. Chas. Elliott ; Sec'y.=.C1 eas,, Miss
M. Olive Scott ; Diet. Director, Ail es,
A, Coombs ; Branch Directors, Mrs.
Robt. Shaw, Mrs, 0. d3etlleriugtnn,
Mrs. Leonard Plliett ; Program Com-
mittee, Mrs. 0, 11. Gentles, Mrs, Al-
ice Aitken et Mise Bernice Shaw ,
Pianists, Misses 141ar'garet Garniss and
Cora Jewitt; Aurlitorsl Mies Maty
Collie, Mrs. Alex, Mowbray,
CLINTON
A suecesa%rul' bans et was held by
the Anglican litylnen's Association of
Huron County, on Wednesday even-
ing of bulb week. in the parish hall of
Sti Paul's Church, 00 members being
present. Interesting addresses were
1givon, ns well as 0 well'arranged mus•
rout program, The question of nth.
11ic Por 11)0r elder bn
Y
s was introduc-
ed
ntod c -
ed
by Sherrill Middleton, and as a ret -
stilt, there will be a move for inter-
parish sports. R. Wattle, of Godet•-
ich, was named to advance the ides.
1
O.he Chairmanfor the evening was
w D.
h�
Douglas peewit of Goderioh, While
the Ladies' Guild provided the ban-
quet, It waa deckled to hold the next
meeting in Gerrie, in September.
gL'IRON; p, I';RTH; BRUCE
HURON COUNTY
Goderich is forming a quoit league.
Goderich Pair will be held on Sept-
ember 17, 18 and 19,
The Hydro people are busy oinking
Hydro poles in Bayfield,
Four steamers which had wintered
at Cendsrich cleared for Fort William,
t'ecently : Glenross, Pnrtsmou-th, Val-
r:artier and Midland King.
After alinost a weeks illness, Jno,
McDowell, an esteemed resident and
pioneer settler of Bast SVawanosh,
answered the summons to the Great
Beyond, on Sunday night, May 6th.
The death of blies Catherine Mc•
Dougall, daughter of the late Jno. and
Mrs. McDougall, occurred at her hone
in Goderich Twp., on Thursday, May
3rd. Deceased was in her 69th year.
She had been in ill -health for only a
sheet time,
Etlwatd H. Campbell died at his
hone in Exeter, at the age of 47 years.
Mr. Oamptell farmed in Usborte u11 -
til a fete years ago, when he moved
into the town. A week ago, he con-
ti'acited a oold wilieh developed into
pneumonia, causing his death.
Onllegirtte Institute Inspector G. F.
Rogers, of Tnrnr,t'.o, rind a former
wall -known Principal of Seaforth
Collegiate Institute, has been appoint-
ed by the Ontario Department of Ed-
001811on to go to Great Britain to
study the odnrational system there.
The death ()segued at his home in
St. Marie, recently, of Albert 1; Nott,
after an illness of only a few days
from flu. The late 51,', Nott was a
native of I'llvkersmith Twp„ and was
a Sun of the late .1a9. Nott, of that
tntvuship vial 01 MIT. Nat. 11(110 of
Olinton. Decensecd bad lived in the
Son for the past twenty genre.
Th, 1111'I8trel show put of by q:,a-
forth talent in Otu•dnn's Opera Hall,
on Thulsday and Friday ev00111(s,
undla0fite auspices of Seafnrth Linn;
and'Howling Clubs, attracted a crowd-
ed hoose nn both 0ccasiols. There
was a choir •of$(1 voices and a 10 -piece
orchestra, The proceeds, which are
to be applied to improve and beautify
the new Lione Park and bowling
gegen, amounted to over $600.
A boyish prank nearly ensu the life
of Jim S tlkeltl son of II. L. and Mis,
Salkeld, Bayfield pea 1, near (toder-
iek, He was set ling eft, some fire -
crack e"•, and put one in a b'br.le.
'When it exploded, the bol l le was
shatter ed and a piece of the glase
struck Jim in elle neck, making a ter-
r'ible gash, 13y the time a doom. tut.
ved 11,11 11)31 210W of the blood' 1011;
stdeathauuclie,d, he had nearly bled to
14. Brown, of the D 81y; Tea Co.,
London, telephoned to the police, et
Beebe'', from the home or Deo, God•
bolt, three miles South of that town,
to stop a Crook, which he said had
et'nshed into his car on the highway,
hast week. The truck wets ;topped,
and
111•00ed to belong to a Lno1n11
brewery eompeny, with two mere
aboard. piledriver der:hired that. he
was (1n•iwnre of hevieg bit the curet
care bis, Brown's machine was taken
Ian heeler and was found to he had--
lydau,aged, but. 51r, tiroivlr escaped
injury. 'I'lie brewery truck shoved
signs of 'teeing 171.011 in an necklent,
but was not seriously damaged.
PERTH COUNTY
Rev, W. D. Bell, well-known min-
ister nl Oarthagt, hes applied for
permission 10 retire from native tent*.
Knox rongregatiol, St. Marys, have
acquitted the ton -story brick residence
on Trolley at,, where Clove Myers re-
sided tot many years, to be used as a
manse, The piece mild 14Ir. Myet s for
the property was 88,800.
SVrn. Sta,pdeton has disposed of his
100 acre Nem in Hibbert Twp , West
of .Dublin, for $7,500, to Basil Had -
ink e,
adainks, of Logan. The Spriniz crop was
sown, and there is tL bank barn anti a
brick house on the property,
Preparations are being made for the
anteing bathing season, and citizens
are assured of a fine bathing beach, at
Stratford, 4hie Seinnter, The beach
has been cleaned and 100 loads of sand
Placed and graded. A new diving
board will oleo be erected, this year,
Stratford wotuen howlers have been
forced to matte a change in their
tourmilneut dates. The rink tourn-
ament is to be held on June 27th ; the
trebles on July 25 t the tnixed bonen-
merit on August 1st. The rink
tournament on June ,u a 27th
gives the
t
club an early start in the season, and
it looks as of ladies' bowling is in for a
big boom. this 5131880,1.
The Perth County Council is asking
the Provincial Department of High.
ways to.tt
kaover the present County
road from Mitchell to a point Fast of
3lginfield as a Provincial highway.
Title would continue the present Pro•
vincial highway from Patmeeston,
Listowel and Monkton through Mit-
chell to connect with the
S r rd -
t atfo
St, Marys -London highw18y at a point
jest Bast of Pigitdeld on highway No.
7,
1
WEDNESDAY,- MAY 16th, 1028.
k� Church rch Notes I�
Melville Church
17'r,, P 13. l,tmonl, Field Secretary
of the Women's 1lliscicr,itry Hteiely nl'
Dm Pre, ,.i rytorten (111111 01, will giv'• 1r1
adi..,, in hlolville n:huu'h, ou 11on-
diiy a11.'' nnnn, 3113' 21"a, 111 8 "',leant
T)lis will be iu ennoeel1ou wish the
antulal art' ting of 11u H'ttrte ll'llirIe.
SN, 51 - _Til,' 1 ,star nt r .;:,g o1'
SV, J1. h, , 1' 11 .1v+lh' Ohuet11 w,1' held
ou Ps 'clay 011,1 11,,i111, 44113. A. i3t.rarh•
ton pre laing. She wet+aMtiettel in 11113
opening OXPlrt'.a -Iy ,nils. It"nlaize
and Mrs. tjr,hr. Uliv,e. '1'ft '1',l•asurel
repo] teal the L,sl.er rdl^i ing to he
853 110, There we-. also a (Inhaling' rat'
01 yulLrl$ of 'fruit and pickles, cggsaed
muter setil to 511•s 1ta1l10 for the
Presbyterian Redemptive Home, at
T'or'onto. A repnrl of the Qatari"
Provincial 1rle,t1l.;t held at Li>leli•h
was given by• etre. Alex. H!ra,'hvn,
'Phis teas the largest Provincial meet-
ing on resold, there being 452 regi.t-
ered delegates. The lneetiictr'. 11•+31313
1'ur t bice t 4ys and luul 1111 average at-
tendance of 80U, Arming the It/inv-
ited speakers was Dr, Marlette et
O'Hara, who bad been a uiieeioou•y in
India for 32 years, also Mrs. Daniel
Strachan and Miss MlaOurdy, 1110111 -
hers of the depn'ation sent ucersena
t study cnr.dirinns thele, The next
meeting will be the 14111111111 1.1"ille
DPI psis' m' -el
Mother's Day was observed in Mel-
ville Prosbytll:,•rian khureh by ap-
propriate services in the morning
when the pastor, Rev. F. G. Fowler
preached :from the text Exodus 2:4
"The maid went and called the Childs
mother." The influence of the mo-
ther of Moses was stressed as being
strong enough to counteract the in -
throne() of the Egyptian Court and
the mothers of today reminded that
by their prayers and their actions
they were able to exert as great an
influence on the lives of their child-
ren as the mother of Moses did on
his life, nn influence that would keep
them safe frons the temptations
which they meet today. The Sacra-
meat of Baptism and The Lord's Sup
per were administered at the morn-
ing service and prepar ;tory service
was held on Friday afternoon when
the Pastor spoke on Luke 22: 19:
"This do in remembrance of Me."
The Mother's Day program was
followed in the Sabbath School when
Mrs. N. H. Cardiff gave an address
on the debt we owe to mother's re-
ligion."
At the evening service the Pastor's
text was I. Cor.. 2:13-14 "Watch ye;
stand fast in the faith; quit you like
men; be strong."
United Church
A Promised Fulfilled,—In our last
issue the Y. P. S. of the United
church assured a good laugh and a
jolly time to all who should attend
111: entertainment put on under its
Hospices on Friday evening, llth inet
by the young folk of Londeeboro.
This promise was amply justified; if
3 0u have any doubts, ask .someone
who was there. The participant:;
were trained by Rev. and Sirs, B.
Snell, also of Lonbesboro. in it1-
troducing his young people, Mr, Snell
explained that they were in no sense,
a concert company, but just a p.u•ty
of amateur performers; indeed it
was only within the last three yenrs
Hutt any one of those appearing, had
attempted anything of this kind.
't'he'y had made several new ventures
ip their home church and had barn
well received. Mr. Snell saw no dis-
parity between wholesome fortes of
constructive recreation and the more
formal types of Divine service. The
ultimate aim of all such work, how-
ever, was to enlist young people in
the service of Christ. In this they
had recently been giatilied by the
addition of twenty-one members to
the church from among its Own
110(1113, and there were still nine
others who had the question under
i'1-rious consideration. A program of 1
14 numbers followed. Mrs. Snell, of
cont':.e ie a trained singer and also
w as.the accompanist tor the evening;
u fact it was she who had charge of
:he musical part of the program. For
- Smoteues of such short experience,
111 the performers diel in't.dit to them
selves and their leaders. Alter the
thatllw of the audience had been ex-
pross cd by Rev. A. W. Barker and
heartily aceeedrll to by said audi-
ence, the benediction was given. A
light lunch was served to the visitors
and both visitors and hosts expressed
mutual satisfaction at the success of
the gathering. Besides all the fun,
each society had to the gq,I,,d $8.25,
W. F. A. Schedule for Group No. 2.
Monday evening representatives
from St. Columban, Kinburn, Monk -
ton, Newton and Brussels, under the
direction of "Bid" Boll met at the
Library and drew out the following
schedule for the coming foot bald
season:—
May 28—Brussels at St. Colunihan
June 1—Kinburn at Newton
June 1 -'St. Columban at Monkton
June 4--Kinburn at Brussels
June 6—Newton at Monkton
June 8—St. Columban at Kinburn
lime 8—Brussels at Newton
June 11—Monkton at Milburn
June 12—Newton at Brussels
Jwne 15—Brussels at rtIonkton
June 15—Newton at St. Columban
June 18—Kinburn at St. 'Columban
June 18—Monkton at Newton
June 22— S t. Columban r 13r
Ju S it us el
s s
Monkton
28—liinbufl/, at 1 tonkton
June 26—Monkton at St. Columban
June 26 Newton at Kinburn
Jane 21)—St. Columban at Newton
June 29—Brussels at Kinburn
July 3—Monkton at Brussels.
The co>gregation of Ohesley Bapt-
ist'Chnrch turned out in goodly num.
bora on tSuncia May 6 1
r welcome
Sunday, t r to walone
y
their newly appointed ns
t
or Rev,
W. 13, Walker, 130 has been station.
ed 10 several p1a0138 in Ontarie, and
goes to Oheeley from Selkirk, Ont,
Do You Req ore
Limber, Shinggies, t
r
We sio+:k Hemlock and Cedar Boards, Shipi;.lp
Dimension in assorted It Dohs 'end sizes
Als+l---
idin ,Flooring-,
Hardwood Flooring
In siren, Oak and Maple
805 our Samples,
IPyou want to succeed in the
Hog lino sco our
"Portable Hog Pen'
Wo have the tlnost POULTRY
BUIL(INO PLANS in rho
country,
99v1�`11; �cd�, Mouhdirgs
Our Saw Mill enables uso stock
It
411 2x4 Hard Maple 1'or Hay Fork
Track; , »i! and 13x3 Elm and BI'ech
lire for fiat reek 01' ordinary hay'
rack; Choice Reek Elm for double"
3rere:4, etc„ four to twelve feet long;.
1-iirch and Beech Stoneboat Plank;
Binder and Wagon tongues; Harts
Maple Wagon Axles, etc.
Prompt Delivery
Gibson _ober Yards a Saw Mill
Phone 30
WROXETER
Two Resignations
in Huron Presbytery
An adjourned meeting of the Pres- i
bytery of Huron was held at Clinton
en Tuesday afternoon of last week, I
when the resignation of Rev. A. Mac-
farlane of the charge of Clinton I
Presbyterian church was dealt with.
Representatives of the congregation 1
were present, spoke in the highest
terms of appreciation of Mr. Mac-
farlane and his work, and expressed
regret at his resignation. In accord-
ance with his physician's advice, Mr.
Macfarlane intends to take a rest
from ministerial work and for a time
will make his headquarters at Knox
College, Toronto. Rev. R. C. Mcl
Dermid, of Goderich, was appointed
interim moderator.
Later in the afternoon ane regular
sleeting of Presbytery 'was convened
at Seaforth. The principal matter'
L-efore the Presbytery was again a'
resignation, that of Rev. F. H. Lar-
kin, D.D., who after forty years In
the ministry, twenty-seven of which
have been at Seaforth, is retiring.
from active ministerial work. Re-
presentatives of the Seaforth congre-
gation expressed warm commenda-
tion of Dr. Larkin's services during
his long ministry among them. Dr.
Larkin will preach his farewell ser-
mon on June 10th. Rev., Jas. Foote,
of Exeter, was chosen moderator, for
the period of vacancy.
J.L+
•
331, R. berm, or 12 years assoc
fated with the editorial department of
the Stratford Herald and- the Strat-
ford Beacon -timid, has left, for Lind-
say where be will assume the editor-
ship of the Lindsay Daily Post. Be -
was presented wile, a chesterfield
table by his fellow -employees, ac-
companied by good wishes for success
in his new field.
Missing his fooling in the loft of the
Eizern+an Planing Mille, at Mitchell,
where he le employed, .'lid falling to
the ground, about 12 feet below.
Onuncillor Geo. Ronnenberg was quite
severely injured. He was picked up
in an uucoosCIous condition, by other
workman. Besides being badly shak-
en, he had a rib fractured. Havelock
Durrant, of reliance, who had s'>me
ribs brokers and was otherwise injur-
ed when kicked by one of his horses,
recently, is irnp roving, but it will be
some time before be fulls recovers.
The death neon, rid at the home of
lNoeslesonnn anThMutsHusoltfellla,
their only child, Klee JSehaosent oPnw,;
hale1dee2ek, n,bK, eiaaonutf
stheka)1ge0,1o8f1081(f)oryesoarsti.e
time, and she
g aduutiy gc ew weaker.
e'
t'o lit "° ."
andS 1uncl JSt of dll tib f
cLAUGHLIN - BUICK owners enjoy
ilfa the highest degree of safety it is pos-
sible to build into a motor car because to-
day's McLaughlin - Buick embodies every
recognized safety factor, developed to a
unique degree of efficiency.
The double -drop frame—pioneered by Mc-
Laughlin;Buick—provides a lower center of
gravity, as well as maximum headroom, road-
clearance and all-round roadability.
McLaughlin -Buick mechanical, external -con-
tracting four-wheel brakes—the world's safest
type — act instantly, release instantly, are
always ready for any emergency.
The famous McLaughlin -Buick Valve -in -
Head six -cylinder engine surpasses all others
in flashing pick-up and tremendous power
reserve --assuring constant safety in touring,
in traffic and on the hills.
McLaughlin -Buick is soundly built, thor-
oughly dependable, unrivaled in value — the
safest car of them all to drive and the sound-
est of all to buy. 8-12.5-280
The G. lit A. C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many
advantages to buyers of McLaughlin -Snick ears.
Alex. Anderson
BRUSSELS, ONT.
cL'U. LIN
BUICKYor192
VVlren Setter Autontabdcs Are Built•-.McLtruglttin-Buick Will Build Theo