HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-3-12, Page 5a0 ebtlir.Nrita a E4 'Yad4"Ca Yellrov ' 1\
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
Prepares young men and young women .1
for Bualneae which en
w c is now Ong gradu-
ates
posiprotions
heWhave n prim-
,tf Mees to ai i ngna and they have n prim. ileal twith
88 which enables thorn to
moat wleli sucaeas. Students aro reg.
't. tittered each week: Get our tree oat -
'.El alnfRue end learn something about our
(r� different departments.
y D. A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN.
CENTRAL
• d°.
-f
•
BUSINESS CARPS
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
Irxsrmaxasi
Owns Oa+i=neirn
D. M. SOQTT
Edel4"x.rwz.a rer$,gived.M1i^I(r°&°Sf?
PRIDES MODERATE'
Vol, have offlofotoaul0 nay Phone whose 05 les
DR, 00 the
College,g Da�yuy aud night meOs. ()merle
Veterinary
Flour Mill, Uthel,
MAUDE G. BRYANS
oPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department or oppbthaniology Mo.
Cormick Medical Cellego, ()Waage, Ill, Three
months post graduate course during you 1019.
Eyoa eolentldually examined,
Latest Modern Methods used.
lyW ad Lapnee8 straightened through proper.
Satisfaction Assured.
Office hours; 10 to 12 a, n.. • 1,90 to 0 e, tn.
Saturday evening; 7,20 to 9 o'clock.
Phone 2ex
T. T. M'RAE
M. B.. M. O. i'.. A S, 0,
M. O. H., Village of. Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Aecouohenr
Offioe at residence, oppoalte Mely 111e Charoh,.
William ntreet.
ti
1!i ' Sldit'o ez
BARRISTER SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LEOKIE BLOOK 8'OUSSELS
PHOUOf00T, NILLOHNN & HOLMEB
Barristers, SC./otters, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the SquareStre, 210:etdoor from Hamilton
,
GODELOICH ONT.
Private funds 10 loan at lowest rates,
W. PROOD0O0T, K. C. 7. L. Ifr ry ORA(.
DOOLEY 2000.008, Jos,
e.Y,& .tT'.1N rs. LI+ 'rWOu'1r`r
AGENT FOR •
fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JANIES M'FADZEAN
Agent Amick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Alio
• Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Boat Taroberry Street, Brussels
' The Indian Herbalist
May be found in the Stretton Block
Brussels, Wednesday and Saturday
of each week until further notice.
Stet Naw to Equip ui 'Yourself
for a Position of. Trust
ELLIOTT
r�rr�l�,a�,�-v
Yong;o & Charles Sts., Toronto 4
Iowan known tltroughoot Canada for ,
positions as Private Secretories, Sten-
ogrnptiere, Typists, A000nntnnte, Com.
merobe1 Teachers, oto. Graduates In
keen demand. Enter any. time, Write /r:9
for Catalogue. 111�`�999
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL.
910±im im-vi a'4Q7voAvvr, t-7atu-r m
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in
' Brussels this season as follows
THURSDAY,APR. 8, 1924'
Local and Outside Buyers will be Present
By Order of Connell.
A, H, MACDONALD,
Oiork.
8 Cornish fowl were shipped to a
customer at Cleveland. Ohio, by 0.
Woodger; Mitchell
doz. aleighioads of Willowgrove
Leaguers, Monk ton Methodist circuit,
held a skating party on Mitchell rink.
Onoggraot for' new school house, S, S,
No. 8 Doivnie township, was let to
Brown & Kane, Mitchell
Last Sunday coneludedRev. J. W,
Gordon's pastorate hl Mitchell Presby
terian church, He accepted a can to
Peterboro'. Salary is 42,500, Rev.
E. A, Thompson, Monitan', is the
1nterirn Moderator. for Mitchell.
+14+44
WANTED
1 Highest market prices
• paid,
See me or Phope No. 2x, Brus.
'' eels, and 1 will nail enol get
your Poultry,
�+ ,5
M. Yollick
'oxac1' 'ebog Item
Geer your Income Tax form yet
Tue PosT telephones aro Nos, 3t and
3z•
NOTICEABLE iozprovement bas been
trade iu the stage of the Family
Theatre in the decorative line.
COUNCIL granted the Public Library
Board 4sec to assist them in carrying
en the good work done by the Library.
OLEOMARGARINE went off the map in
Canada on Marcb. Hope the strong
butter will say nothing about it or give
a scent because it hes, '
Do you ever think how much the
householders owe to the regularityof
use
the milkman the butcher boy, the baker
and the Mall Courier ?
A suascalasa writing Pru POST send-
ing a more accurate address, says "It
eolnep irregularly and we miss it very
much when it fails to arrive."
A RADIO machine, of most modern
pattern, has been installed in the resi-
dence of Fred. and Mrs, Burchell,
corner Turnberry and William streets,
and is rendering -fine service.
Ger your Spring advertisement ready.
By the way what was the date of your
last one ? Tint POST lives by advertise-
ments anti job: work, When they stop
we'll die,
"LISTENING in" is not cobfined to
Radios only as complaints come from
Rural Telephone lines that every ring of
the bell brings down a dozen of receiv-
ers to "listen in" and in some cases to
"listen out." There's trouble ahead for
meddlesome folk.
7 EXP1CTATIONS-
Big thaw.
Sap bilin'.
Big icicles from the eaves.
Bad roads in the "break -top."
Payment of Posi subscriptions.
St, Patrick's Day in the morula'.
Snow shovelling from sidewalks.
2 rRAi'ALGsR township, farmers had
stolen- one n bt recently.
r hens o
0
5 1; Y
Thieves used sulphur to stupify the
poultry, Tbe owners would like to pass
out brimstone. Keep an eye (or an ear
if atter the shades of evening) on your
roosters. Salt from the muzzle of a shot
gun is a fine tickler they say. Poultry
folk should hen -courage its free use,
Need not be particular about "present
arms,"just "fire." anywhere between the
waist and ankle.
RIGHT oN THE Jos.—Huron members
are strongly represented on Standing
committees of the Legislative Assembly
this year. The member for Centre
Huroni,is already receiving the attention
that his activity deserves from his fellow
members.
Hu on is re resented on the
r P
Committee of Private bills by N, R.
Trewartha; John toynt and E R.
Wigle; on Municipal law byN.' W. Tre-
wartba and E. R. Wigle and on Fish
and Game Committee and E. R. Wigle.
Ethel
A note from Grover Gill, Alliston,
says :-"Rte had a tin -up for, 3 days
on the Canadian National railway on
account of the snow blockade, with 44
bags of mail to handle on arrival of
first tonin," Mr. Gill controls the bus
and drayage business in that town.
GOOD WORK—Mre. A. McGuire,
Huron Co. W, 0. T. U. President,
Brussels, itccompunied by Miss Duff,
Provincial Organizer, was here and
addressed the people of Ethel and
locality on the Tetuperaticecause. A
Manch of,tbe W. 0. '2. U. was organ-
ised also a Loyal Legion. The names
of the officers will be given later.
Ethel used to be noted for their zeal
and activity P in the Tem etance cause
and itis hoped there will be a strong
rail in about the old time eta d id.
y g n a
The addresses .of ` the Visitors were
touch appreciated.
Oranbrook
90LAST FALL.—One of our oldest
residents is Thomas Ennis, who makes
hie home with his daughter, Mrs,
Jacob Long. He was 00 years -'of age
last Fall and is comparatively healthy.
and hearty for such an age. His loss
of memory -is his most noticeable
shortage. Mr. Ennis was born hi'
England and came to Oariada with his
father's family when a lad .in 1847.
On landing at Quebec while waiting
for train Mr. Ennis went off for a
walk with a fellow passenger and on
return found his folk had left. Ile ex-
pected to overtake them 'at Toronto
blit never saw them or heard of them
from that day to this. Nearly 80
years ago there were few facilities of
tracing people as thele are today, and
hence the efforts 011 this behalf were
futile. This lone lad made his home
for a while with )tie foster parents,
nettt'Toronto, and wile treated none
too well, and in 1858 came to Oran -
brook locality arid for years lived
'on the farm now owned by ex -Reeve
Jun, MtNab, On Deoember1 24th Mr.
Itunis had coined hand and heart with
Miss N'eancis Taylor, who for neatly
00 years was Oslo faithful helpmeet.
She went to her reward 7 years ago,
There was a large family, a round
dozen in all, 2 sons and 7 daughters
are deceased and the other members:
$tie :--'R. 0, Ennis, Senlac, Sask, ;
ydcey, . Kolwood, : Man, ; Will.,
Idaho I Fred., Brussels; Mra. J. R.
Hamilton, Etimont0u ' Mrs. ,Jacob
Long, Cranbrook ; Mrs, Jno. T,
Brown, Stratford, old Mee, F, J.
Smith, Dauphin. Mr, Ennia is about
the only pioneer left of that sturdy
band who 05 or 70 yeas ago came into
Grey township to transform bush
farms to arable mores and log shanties
to comfortable fttrrn holales. `1'IIg
Posy congratulates Mr. Ennis on his
long honorable life, part of which, at
leant, would read like a real rcmanoe,
Morrie ,
SCHOOL Re.PoR'r.—The folloteiig Is
the report of $, 1i, No. 4, Morris, for
January and February, .An * denotes
absence from examinations, Sr, JV
—Velma Jeril011, 80; Jack I#eliy, 83;,
Jim Smith, 80 ; Mary Mcekerere,,{ 76
Fred, Williamson, 01, Jr. IV Tom
Miller, 70; George smith, 05 ; Rose
Cardiff, 61, Jr. UUIi—Mildred Nichol,
70 ; Leota Cardiff, 09; Joe Smith, 60 ;
Lloyd Pipe, 53 ; *Margaret Harman,
Sr, II—Glenn Smith, 80; "Mer'gyrr
Pipe, 72; *Gladys White, *Gordon
Hamman, Jr. II—Dave Miller, 88;'
Harriett Smith, 08: *Margaret Rus"
eel, *Kate Russel,'Elbert White. Sr,
I—Mac Scott, 52. Jr, 2—Gordon
Nichol, 81 ; Howard Smith, 79 ; Jack
Pipe, O8, Jo, Pr,—*Lewis Russell,
I, M, OIoAwTORn, Teacher,
Walton
Walton should" look dainty next
Simmer when the work of the Boat -
cultural Society becomes visable,
A stook of sawlogs is being got
ready for the McDonald mill here,
Mac. handles a large quantity of tim-
ber in, a year.
SCHOOL REPOT .—The following
are the names of the pupils in Walton
School, Se, Room; arranged in order
of merit for the month of February.
Se, IV—Hattie McCall, Jim Short -
reed Mary
Kreuter. Jr. IV—Russelssel
Sho1dlce Muriel Farquharson, .Jeer'
Hood, Mildred Pollard,John McDon-
ald, Jean Drager, Floa Her•ris, Mar-
guerite Bolger, Isabel Hoy, Sr. 111—
Norma Murray, Florence Ryan,' Vera
Gardiner, Althea Carter, . Beatrice
Kearney, Laura Manning, Gordon
Murray. Jr, III—Clara McCall, Viola
Carter, Lorne Steles, Clarence Stelae,
Alvin Farquharson, Elwood Short -
reed, Lewie McDonald, Ethel Shaw.
Sr. I1—Chas, McDonald, Helen Steles,
Winnifred Drager, Laura Hoy. Blair
Shaw,
GEO. H. HooD, Teacher.
Moncrie fr
LATE MRS. GEO, MCKAX.—Follow.
ing a stroke two months ago and an.
other quite recently, the death of Mrs.'
George McKay, Monerieff. in her 05th
year, occurred Friday morning, Feb-
ruary 29101. She was formerly Miss
Annie McMann, -of McKillop town-
ship, and 44 years ago was marrfed to
her surviving husband. After farm-
ing in Blum township for many years.
they were living retired at Moncrieff.
Besides her husband, deceased is sur-
vived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Robert
Campbell and Mrs, Milton Huffman
10th Con Grey 8 sons, Henry
Mc-
Kay,6th on 1lma John McKay,
1th on Grey,and 'George McK0.y,
Abernethy, Sask. 5 -sisters and a
brother also survive. They are litre,
George Patterson and Mrs. Won.
Wood, Walton ; Mire, John McLeod,
Seaforth ; Mrs. Jno. Shortreed, Morris
township ; Mrs.: Thos. Williamson, in
Saskatchewan, and Henry .McMann,
also in the West. Funeral was held
Monday, with service in Monarieff
church, in charge of Rev, 0. F. Chand-
ler, Preabytetia11 minister,:4Walton,
Interment was made at Logan cense.
ter . Flor l tokens were very
ba uti
ful, and were carried from the
church
by 4 girls,' the Misses Mildred. and
Katie Howard Edna Pratt and Berva
Speiran, Among those from a die
tante at the funeral were Jae, and
Waste Not
Want Not
D0 not waste your time,
money and energy on
Poultry of non-desciipt
breeding when for a couple of 4
extra YOU 050 fill your Incubator
with Eggs from a fine laying
strain. Our S. 0. White Leg -
horns can't be beat,
price 10c a dozen
above mar-
ket down to 85c,
Order early and have eggs
to
sell next Winter,
Everett Hoover
'�A Phone 2514 Brussels
.4.++++...++++++,4++++++ ++++
Alarm•
Clocks
No Need .to be late Mornings
One of our Alarms
will call you pane -
Wally at whatever
time you choose to
get up, Our as-
sortment includes`
All the Best Makes
Plain and Termin-
nils Dials. Prided
heom
$1.50 to 5.50
J. R. Wendt
Jeweler
e ' *1ekiltr
Wroxeter
01'1 F' Ar*A 'ii
ad by a Clot of blond on the heart, re.
IMPOSSIBLE TO,Milo inaeThee. ern was iii only
a few, G aye. The aataern in which she
VMS held exits shown by the large
neinber t 0 floral tributes,
GET RELIEF
Until She Started To Take
"Freit-a.tives 1"
The Medicine Made Frain Fruit
IJ,R, No. 1, Everett, Ont.
"I had been troubled for years witli
Dyspepsia, Liyerand Kirin eyTrouble
and could not get relief until I started
Wring "Fruft•a•tives'", Thanks to
their benoiioialaction, I am in normal
health again".
Mrs. THOMAS EVANS
"Fruit-a-tfves" alone can give such
happy and successful results because
" Fruit -a -dyes" is the famous meth,
cine made from fruit juices and tonics.
"Fruit-a-tives" is pleasant to take
and will always restore the health
when taken regularly as directed.
°
500.a box, 6 for $2.50, trlal size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Mrs, Mcl.iay, Stratford ; John and
Mrs. Shortreed, Morris townshipp;
John and Mrs. McLeod, Seaforth
Alex. and Mrs, MoKay, 8th Con,'
Eima and several other from
e friends
AleKillo township, Mrs. McKay,
P P
was deeervedly high in hi h esteem in
the community and the bereaved
share in the sympathy of a wide circle
of telatives and friends in their sor-
row.
Wroxeter
Following is the report of Wroxeter
Primary Room for the month of Feb-
ruary, No, of pupils on roll 26.
Average attendance 22, Aggregate
attendance 464. Possible aggregate
attendance 546. Names are arranged
in order of merit. LI Class --Margaret
Duest,'Maijorie Waller, Norman Hall,
George Brown, 4ae Loutitt, Elgin
Hoffman, Stewart. Higgi us, lfobert
Paulin and Doris Musgrove (equal),
Alfred Hooper. let—Arthur Gibson,
Helen Milligan, Jack McLean, Georg-
ina Leckie, Velma .Higgins, Harold
Kaake, Lnreen Chamberlain. Primer
—Vera Duret, Lily Waller, Nellie Mc-
Laughlin and Jack McLeod (equal),
Doris Elliott, Marjorie Paulin, Merril
Tait, Isabel Milligan; Ila Sbarpin.
' A. G. }Leann, Teacher.
Belgrave
's
LIGHTNIN
t1 1 PLANK
s Peculiar
damage was caused to the home of
Jno. Elliott, farmer of Wawanosb; by
lightning Wedneedny night of last
week, A bolt struck the house near
the chhnneyand tore its way through
a number of rooms upstairs, and to
the ground floor, tearing plaster from
the walla en route. Once downstairs
the bolt seemed to jump straight up
through the second floor and into the
bedroom where the owner of the
house and his wife were sleeping. It
passed completely through a large
trunk, making holes at either side
RS though made by a bullet, and set.
lire to clothingwhich the trunk con-
tained. A nuber of 'books lin the
roomer burned e bur ed to a crisp. The
blaze was extinguished without diffi-
culty. The lightning followed a tor-
rential lair, which was succeeded by a
downpour of hailstones the size of
small pebbles.
Fordwich
Farm nn 12101 Con. owned by
George Edwards has been purchased
by Ed. Newton.
A sprained ankle is being nursed by
Les. Knight, 2nd Con. He was. upset
out of his cutter while driving into
town.
While using the meat grinder one
day Charles Schaefer, butcher. had
the misfortune to cut the end 010 the
2nd finger of his left hand,
Mrs, Robert Armstrong and little
son, Lyal, Plato, Sask., arrived here
and will spend some time at the home
of her parents, Alex. and Mrs. Gibson,
Oth Cott.
A pleasant time was spent at the
home of M • .
Mars alt and
h is Jacques,
on Tuesday venin
11 e e Feb. 28th when
Y g,
a'numbe' of friends and neighbors of
Albert and. Mrs. McDowell assembled
and presented them with a touch,
prior to their moving to the 4101 Con.
of Hosvick. Address was read by
George Ott, after which recipient
made a suitable reply.
Atwood
Elms Council stet here last Satire -
clay. •
Blood poisoning on one of his hands
has been bothering Robt. Denman.
It was caused bye dog's bite.
Presbyterian congregation vote on
the church union question was strong•
ly opposition. No surprise under the
oh'eumetances.
Jno. Ovane has been bothered by a
diseased bone in ane of his hands
and went to Stratford hospital to have
it operatnd on.
It is proposed to unveil the S01diere'
Memorial here on 3une Bed, the
Xiog's birthday, Day will likely'
be proclaimed a township holiday.
There is about 500 to oollect yet for
the statue,
Hugh Richmond, 12th Con., pur-
chased the large brick store in
Atwood, known as the Kimberly
block. Stanley Ford, for the past
yens, has been using it for a 'paint
shop.
remains of the late Mrs. David
Nichol, a former resident of Elena
township, who died recently in a hos-
pital at K. orrobert, Sask., arrived in
Listowel on the 0. P. R, and were ac-
companied by Mr, Nichol. Mineral
took place on Wednesday of last
week, service. 01 the home of a -broth
er-in-law, George Nichol, baindary
West, being followed by interment
at Fairview cemetery. , Rev. 3, M.
Nichol, 'pastor of Knox church,
officiated. Pallbetteeee were Oen, Mc-
Onr'lnick, George Nichol, Wm Love,
Isaac Clarke, James mid Robert
Nichol. Mrs. Nichol's death was emu*
Tirowbr
StInFERe A SEvvnn FioAcyCltlo.—
Whileeitgaged in cutting amid felling
trees ii1 12, Medti's bush on Monday of
181st weak 011tl`ord Halpetltry, anly son
of Mr, and Mrs, Halpenny, 4101 0nn.,
I Elnia, suffered very severs head injur.
les which necessitated him being rue!).
ed to the Memorial Hoapital, Listowel
for a major operation,. %'he unfortun-
ate 10011, :aloegq with Mr, Medd, jr,
was alone in the bulb at the time of
the accident They were felling the
last tree prior to going in for dinner
and had completed their tusk when a
limb atruok lilt'. Halpenny on the top
oY Otto bead, badly crushing ids skull
and reoderiug him unconscious. His
partner ran to the house for assistsnae
and Mr. Medd had just returned with
his team end they went back to the
bush with the sleigh bringing the in-
jured man to the house, On the ar-
rival of medical aid from Lietowel be
was rushed to the Hospital foran
operation, Mr. Halpenny is in a very
critical condition but it is hoped that
hit will enjoy a complete recovery.
• Listowel
4600 was granted the town Band by
the Council.
W. R. Clayton celebrated his 81st
birthday. He is a pioneer.
The produce uae h air ere of 0, E . Her-
ron
u r
Fon has been sold to W. J. Finlay.
y
Last week J, A. Shinbein attended
the Clothing Convention at Toronto.
Constable J, F, Wilson was re-en-
gaged at the same salary, 81200.
There were 11 appliean ts.
We are sorry to learn of the demise
of Dr, W. A. Rothwell, of Spokane,
Wash, He was 05 years of age.
While walking on the sidewalk near
her home on Wednesday evening of
last week, Mrs. R. Carey had the mis-
fortune of falling 011 the icy walk and
broke her right arm above the wrist.
Organization sleeting of the Public
Library Board was held. Rev. T. 13,
Howard wire elected Chairman, Geo,
E. Harron, Secretary Treas., and the
committees were re -appointed the
same as last year. Miss Climie was
re-engaged as librarian at the came
salary.
Qorrie
Gerrie hockey team visited Ford -
evict, rink and defeated them in a well
contested game, March lst, with score
0-5.
F. 0. Taylor and Mrs, R. H. Oat'eon
spent a few days with their sister,
Mre. Phair, Blenheim, who is serious-
ly ill
Hugh Edgar and W. H. Gregg at-
tended the monthlymeeting of the
to g
Howlek Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. in Wroxeter.
On Saturday evening, March 1st,
our citizens were shocked to hear of
the sudden death of J. B. Austin, a
highly respected resident of town.
Mr. Austin had not been well for the
past couple of weeks but took sudden-
ly worse on Saturday afternoon and
passed away in about an hour. Mr.
Austin, who was a miller by trade,
had lived here for a number of years
and enjoyed the goodwill and respect
of a large circle of friends. Besides
his widow he is survived by 2 daugh-
ters : Mrs. T. G. Allan Toronto, and
Mrs. Hartwell Strong, Howick, and a
son, William, at borne. Another son,
Carlyle, was killed in a railway acci-
dent at Niagara Falls a few years ago.
DON'TFOO--L FOOL YOURSELF !
YOU MUST )lave. an Incubate HE i3UOIUJIi'f+J Incubator is
or if you are to hatch better guaranteed, better
eniokens sueoesefully. Of backed, better endorsed,
5011100 you want an Incubator designed,better of Better matey -
that will hatch the largest est num- isle and betor built, and hence
ber of eggs into the healthiest batches more and better °hicks
ohiuke. than any other.
Buckeye Inciihtors
Built in 7 Sizes 65 to 600 Eggs
Sell from $19 to $124
Take the risk out of your Chicken Breeding by buying
the one best Incubator—THE BUCKEYE.
See Samples at our Store
Geo. Ra Weller
BRUSSELS
Funeral, which was private, took
plane to Gerrie cemetery on Monday
and was conducted by Rev. R, S.
Jones. Bereaved share in the sym-
pathy of the community.
Huron Ooui>!ty
HAND BADLY CCT Robert Thomp-
son, son of Thompson Bros Teeswater,
lost the greater art of his left hand
while oprating tractor ice cutting
machine on Treleaven's pond, Lnnk-
now, Tuesday morning, Feb. 26th.
Thompson was operating the machine,
and in reaching out to adjust some-
thiug the cuff of his coat was caught
by a set screw which immediately
drew his hand against the saw which
cuts the ice, Iu an instant the hand
was cut across at an angle from the
4101 finger to above the thumb, the
small finger only being left. After
receiving first aid alt LGcknow the in-
jured man was taken to Wingham
Hospital. Re appears to have stood
the shock very well. The ice cutting
i wasbeing machine, which b g operated
by Mr. Thompson, is an ingenious
contrivance made from a Ford car to
which a circular saw is adjusted in
such a way as to cot into the ice as it
moves along by its own power. It
does very satisfartory work. Mr.
Thompson way accompanied by his
partner in Lite ice cutting business,
Mr. Kitchen, Teeswater. Thompson
Bros operate the Teeswater Cream-
ery.
Lou`v
le
,r,
.a
Wanted
We are in the market to purchase
Saw loge and Heading bolts •' for
which the highest prices willbe
paid, Cut Soft Elm and Soft
Maple Loge, 10 ft, d in, ; 18f t. 2 in.
and 16 ft. ; eat Basswood, I1 ft.
2 in, '.• 12 ft, 10 in. and 16 ft. Cut
alt other timber customary even
lengths, Cut Basswood and Elm
Heading bolts20 ht.
i
For Hard Maple, Soft Elm and
Basswood i•
w d we are paying 880.00 a
thousand
Ament ros.
•
r l
l c icy
that they are ideally
light car.
is the Ford magneto,
in principle and so suc-
that a complete
presented—by re-
Smithsonian Institu-
such features, but
to indicate the
upon which engin-
the Pood to be
mechanical simplicity.
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7illyikered IPre'dominattes
A Triumph;!''
Mechanical Si •
The Ford is without superfluous Experts agree
parts, yet has everything needed for suited to the small,
efficient operation. Another feature
Like all great engineering accomplish- so remarkable
ments, it has progressed through cessful in practice
simplification—the reduction to fun- unit was recently
damentals. quest --to the
This process of simplification has tion.
brought into being many of those There are many
distinctive features which are found these are sufficient
exclusively in Ford care. The Ford sound foundation
planetary transmissicin and three- eers have pronounced
pedal control are among those features. a triumph of
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