HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-3-19, Page 5W .
M
seseeseese
BUSINESS CARDS
JNO! SUTHERLAND & SONS
INSVRWYCII
Civ ar OdFtTSlaO
D; M. SCOTT
,
t' 11 w�a°s'.11�'art°rdd alAe8f'Iemosi'
e PRICES MODERATE
For reforenom consult any person Whose sales
1 have efilotated at. Phone lax or 00
DR. WARDI,AW��'�
Honor grad�uate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Du ma night pails, Moe oppo.ite
MAUDE G. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Opplithalmologye Mo•
monthosipoost�graduate course ling yon, 1010
E700 scientifically examined.
Latest Modern Methods used.
sat'orosa Eyes straightenedthrough proper.,
ly fitted 4entee.
Satisfaction Assured.
Office hours ' 10 to 12 8, In. • 1.00 to 0 p. m.
Saturday evening, 7.90 to 0 o'olook,
Phone 26x
T. T. M' RAE
M. B. M. O. P.. S. O.
M. 0. H., Village of.Btuesela.
Phyei0tan, Surgeon, A00ouelteur
Office at residence, opposite; Mo1V»I8 Church,
William street,
Tr. x. s''ipeositia
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK Br0USSELS
PHOUBEDOT, KILLOHAN & HOLMES
Barristers, 8o;icitore, Notaries Public,
&c;
Office on the Square, Gm:door from Hamilton
Street, ...
G0DERICH ONT.
Prlyate fonds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PIi0IIDroOT, E. 0, d, L, Etere1tse
88 a.
IIDLgY HaLn ,do.
n
cIsz: fie 62. bf ..1,!'®,e't"r
AGENT FOR.
fire, dutomohile and Wind las.
• COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
E N
S
• WANTE'D
• Highest market prices K
paid, ..
4. • See me .or None N0, 2x, Brun- es
sets, and 1 Will call and get
.1. y0nt' Poultry.
4.
1M. Yollick
t• 'a• .4.:..1 a 4.44'+i'•1'+'i +++'I'+++++'F
JAMES M' PADZEAN
igent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Jarnado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels
•
The Indian Herbalist
May be found in the Stratton, Bock
B1'1238018, 1 Pednesday and Saturday
of each week until further notice.
,..,./.4.....1/4_,...?„......
High Grade Instruction Only
ELLIOTT
d
l/ /
and ebu:3Itemo
DAYLIGHT bas stretchedout so as to
enable a tall day's work,
THE POST subscription list continues
to grow. We give tbe news.
EARLY arrivals of new farm macbinery
are putting in au appearance already.
LMT Monday was St. Patrick's Day.
The dear little Shamrock were in
evidence.
SNOWBHOR tramps have been popular
this Winter. There was plenty of snow
for the exercise.
OUR Telephones aro Nos, 3c and 32.
Got the habit of saying Hello to us each
week. glue a newsy note.
ANENT Bees. sawmill yard has been
receiving a large quote of logs, heading
bolts, &c., during the past few months;
THE POST °out lines to club as usual
With all the Deily and Weekly papers as
of old. Call .ill when you want our
help.
A coon photogravure of our old res -
dent. George Crooks, appeared in the
London Daily Advertiser Wednesday of
last week.
i3AVR you secured your motor license
for 1924? Some busy cops are out after
the fellows who are driving cars with
2923 tinware. '
Goon time to plant your Spring advt,
You know what is said: about "'lbe
early bird."
Help
boost the town ttrade
k
also, don't leave nor all to your this t
ueigbbor, ,,
DON'T leave your horses untied on the
street. It's too big a risk with the slip-
pery and SCOW clad highway. Risky to
human and equine life, plate glass- win-
dows, &C.
CHIMNEY fires are liable to ocmlr at
tide time of year, and a handful of
sulphur thrown into tbe stove or fur.
ince at the outset is sure to check the
fire and prevent damage.
A ramose of Brusselttes are having
their residences wired preparatory to
the installation of Hydro next Summer.
Nothing like being teady in good time
for turning the switch. Did you read
Robe Tbuell'slocal notice OD page 8?
IN renewing his subscription to THE
Pos•r Robert Burns, Regina, formerly of
Brussels locality says "I do so enjoy the
old home paper." By the way bis Pos•r
is now paid to March 1925. The editor
says Hurrah for folk built after this
type.
THE Wood knitting factory building
has been leased to Ament Bros. & White
as storehouse and show room for the
output of their new children's wagons,
sleighs, &c. It is a good location, We
would be glad to see part of their plant
installed tbere.
CHICKS BY PARCEL POST.—A conces.
sion awarded poultry dealers by the
postal department was announced, when
it was stated that from April 1st until
June 25th, live day old chives may this
year, as an experimental setvice, be ac-
cepted at the risk of the sender for
transmission at parcel post rates to
places within Canada and United States.
The package containing the chickens
roust be properly parcelled and the
postal rates adhered to. For the
present, bowever. parcels containing
day-old chickens menu be iusured,
Thiiiiir Box
DEAR Ma. 1KURR--Mrs. McKinnon.
and 1 are spending the: Winter lit tide,
ae the datives 0a111t, "Tire Sunshine
Oily." Aa we have been t'eadet0 of
',trite P08T as far ',back MI we can
remember we mioe it very much here
and we would therefore esteem it a
favor If you will kindly ,nail our Dopy
to St, Petersburg until the 1s12 week in
12Iay, when we expect to leave for
home, After that date Bend ie to opt'
Winnipeg eddre80, We have met
eevoral old friends of yours here,
among whom are:—Jno. and Mrs.
Hargraves, W. J, and Mrs, Fawcett
and John M00anhe1l and son, all at
one time residents of Brussels but now
of Toronto, Thiele really a. charm-
ing pity and the climate is all that one
could desire. Wo attended a meeting
of'ttle Canadian Society last evening
and had a moot delightful entertain-
ment, all Canadian talent, The
Society has 800 rnetnbere enrolled. I
en0108e cheque on account. With
kind regards to self and Aire, Kerr.
Sincerely Yours,
P. D. MoKneNON,
St. Petersburg, Florida,
Vonore & Charles Ste., Toronto ''rd
stn -
Remains anyoti ne ll ylar and Strong. diamond for 449
our. gradn8E001 all the time Right now ru
isa splendid time to commences course ;"
here. Thorough preparation ie aheol.
utoly necessary today andit always Ni
pays to attend a etrletly drot•oless ISS
'S eohoolland not an imitation ono. Tit
Write to day for free Catalogue. .�
W. J. ELL/OTT. PRINOIPAL
optsFVies eeeesseNti `ese,V xteresze '
aPaa»A4r fia7 eetefteecreva-'4• `
CENTRAL-
BUSINESS
ENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
4
STRATPORD. ONT. qqq�11
0 ferpnree young men nod peons women ,6
For tet. profession 08100 fs now Cagman a I.
.greatest profosston leo assist groom. .4
a atoll to positions nod they have a prow•
q� tionl training which enables then to
�® meet with sitcoms, Students are reg.
filtered (moll week. Got our free cat -
A Moque and learn something about our
ter
ent depnrtmnnEe, Pl
todifferentor
D. A. 11/1,1..A01 -11. -AN. PRIN.
..ww k^9'.,bei.l'4ww.:.,.a..4w .w.u%d0'. ,
BRUSS ELS
HORSE FAIRS
Monthly Horse F,Eh's will be held in
Brussels this Beeson as follows 1
TTOIURSDAY, APR. 8, 1924
DEAR W. H. ;—I did nob send
recent letter for publication or could
have written more convincing eviden•
ca of growth of Vancouver. Let ore
ootrectnay statement regarding the
plane of the B. 0. Electric Railway.
They are spending not $32,000 but
$5,500,000. Here are a few items in
yesterday's Province that are convinc-
ing proof that we are going to or have
the big head, The B, 0, Electric have
started work on the tunnel connect-
ing Lake Alouette with Stave lake,
It will add 16,500 horse power to
their plant and will cost $2,000,000.
Polnt Grey building permits since
the opening of 1924 total $631.300
(Point Gray is our Municipality- West
of the city.) 3 shipments of grain
Hula far fiom Point Vancouver gives
promise of. 60,000,000 bushels for the
year 1021;. 13,000,000 feet of logs
came into Vancouver on Monday last.
The average so far for the year has
go-
ing
is
The output 000 feet. hg
been 8 OUO p
ing all over the civilized world, Re-
preoentatives of the city and the -out-
lying municipalities met yesterday to
consider an enormous water supply
scheme. The proposed mergiug of the
various municipalities with the city
would give a 'Greater 'Vancouver"
with a present population of 260,000.
I guess that will do rot thio time but
if you want evidence that we are
planning to move the centre of
Canada's population out to the foot
hills of the Rookies at least just give
me warning and 1 will fill THE Pos'r
one of these weeks. I will send you a
Local and Outside Buyers will be Present
By Order of Commit,
A. 11, It1AODONALD, •
Olel'k,
A very cej0yeble time was spent in
Molesworth 0118171010 when the congre-
gation presented i11ts; Ed. Mitchell
with a purse of money and a life meta.
berehip of the Women's Missionary
Society, Mrs, D. Il. Campbell read
the address, winch expressed the help.
fulness and good set vice Mrs, Mitchell
rendered while acting as organist for
some time in the Presbyterian oht10e},.
Mrs, harry .0r'ainger presented the
gifts and the Nat, of the evening wee
spent in a sooittl way, entunamity
singing, etc., and lunch wart served.
l0lr. and Wire, Alitchen and the fetal.
pr's mother have gone to Oalifernia,
GSTTiNO TO W0iu( —The Kidcardine
Review says of a former Brusselite :—
i; L. Lamont, who succeeded the late
P. A. Malcolmson, has accepted a post•
tion as assltant Mentor to Mr, Trovell
in the Tuxis Boys' organization. Mr,
Lamont bas had some experience in Y
work and is tberefore not an absolute
stranger to 0, S. E T. We are pleased
to announce that Mr. Lamont will be on
band at the meeting this week and will
be.ol5cially inaugurated into his posi-
tion,
CotrNcILLoR W, A. 'Crich, Seaforth,
is making extensive improvements to
' error of
his bakery
and confec-'
t
them Y
tiouery store. He has moved the parti•
tion back a number of feet which will
almost double the size of his ice cream
parlor and is having a beamed ceiling
put in over the whole store, When all
the improvements are completed he
will have one of the prettiest and most
up•to.date stores in the County. Mr,
Crich was a former Brusselite.
LAIR MRS, ALLAN MACDONALD.—The,
Stratford Beacon•Herald of Match 4411,
speaks as follows Iif a daughter of a
former Brusselite, then Mrs. A.
Webster, now MIS. foo. Herron, Win
nipeg :—The sad death of Mrs. Aline
Maadouaid, oue of Stiatfotd's popular
and best loved young matrons, occurred
at the General Hospital, at an early hour
Sunday morning, Mrs, Nthedonald was
enjoylug good health uutil 2 weeks ago,
when sbe uuderwent au operation from
wbich she was recovering satisfactorily
tintil a week ago wllou' her illness. be
054110 serious and every effort to save her
young lite, proved fettle, Mrs. Macdou
x140 was a daughter of Joe, and Mrs,
Herron, Winnipeg, formerly of Strat-
ford. She was bora here but removed,
to Winnipeg with her parents when 4
years of age. She lived i11 Winnipeg
until5 years ago, whet the married
Allan Maedouald, son of T. R. and Mrs.
Macdonald, Cherub street. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Allan Macdonald,
her parents, John nod Mrs. Herron,
4 sisters, Mrs. George Thompson and
Mrs, B. Cooper, Winnipeg ; -Mrs, R.
Thomas Orr, Stratford, and Mrs, Ross
Mckenzie, Regina. Her sister, Mrs.
Thompson, was at her'bedelde for a few
days before her death, but her mother
WAS unable to arrive until Sunday, The
father, Mr. Herron 10 conflued to bed
with Illness and was utlabta to Dame.
Mos. Macdonald was beloved by all who
!thew her, and WAS over m8070500 in
social and philanthropic activities and
regret for Ilex early death will be felt by
her large number of friends,
Custom Sawing
We are prepared to
do Custom Sawing at
our Saw Mill as usual.
Ament Bros.
BRUSSELS
Maitland Presbytery
svini YEARS OF ' Presbytery oM Itland met on
Tuesday, 'Meech 4th, In St. Andrew's
Qbflt'eh, Winghatn, In nnideeiug
the rotitis Bent down from the
Cenral Assembly the Presbytery ap'
proved. the repot Il of the Special corn•
minae an the status of deaconeeeea,
diaapptoved the avertnt'e of the
TORTURE
Headaches and indigestion
Ended By "Fruit -a -tines"
The Marvellous Fruit Medicine
Like thousands and thousands of
other sufferers, Mr. AIbert Varner
of Buckingham, P.Q., tried many
remedies and went to doctors and
Specialists ; but nothing did faint any
good.
"Fruth Finally —DOWsed is Well Q As
ho says in' a letter:
"For seven yeara,I suffered terribly
from Headaches and Indigestion. I
had belching teas, bitter stun' would
come ;spin my mouth, often vomiting,
and was terribly constipated. I took
bruit -a -tines and this grand fruit
Medicine made me well".
• 50e. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 26o.
At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tiver
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
letter at any rate one of these days.
In the meantime take this as proof
that we are still alive and growing,
Yours, W. E. KERR
Westminster, B. C., March 8th, 1924,
Se
Waste Not
Want Nott
s--
0 not waste your titne,
money and energy o0,
_ Poultry of Ilou-descript
,',{',, breeding when for a couple of $
"' extra 7011 can fill you, Incubator
ei with Eggs from a fine laying
' strain. Our S. 0. White Leg-
horns can't be beat,
Eggs 10c a dozen above mar-
ket price down. to BSc.
Order early and haye eggs to
sell next Winter.
, Everett Hoover
Phone 2614 Brussels
t*. p, - s,q..jak
"`.
but
Presbytery of iSaekat0on on theor-
tlinittion of women to the miniett'y.
Convener of the Home Mteslont
ocfnmitteereported that no prev1022e,
ly augmented charge was asking for a
grant this year from the Home el is -
filen fund.
Following ruinieter8 and elders were
Appointed to represent the Proebytery
at the meeting of the General Assetn•
Illy to be held in Owen Sound in June ;
—Dr. R. Has ktlsse, Ripley ; 0. Tate,
Biuevale ; R. McCallum, Luakneye,
and (g. Gotnrn, Pine River, ministers,
and 0, H. Smith, Hlnevale • J. H.
Stott, Wroxeter; D, S. McDonald,
Ripley, and 3. S. Scott, Beigrrtee,
alders. 0, Cumming. St. Helene, and
pointed tin serD. ve on the were
Com-
tratee on bills and overtures. Dv.
Robert Harkness, Ripley, was nomin-
ated to serve on the Assembly's Corn-
mattes on bills and overtures.
Rev,O, Gumming, in absence of J. S.
Hardie, Convener, read the report of
the General Interests Oorrrmittee,
o
the 'C nhichevene' ofethetSynod's Com -
mi ttee.
Rev, A., H. Scott, D. D., Perth, was
nominated for Moderator of the Gen-
eral Assembly and Rev. Robert 111007 -
tin. D, D., Stratford, for Moderator
of Synod.
Rev, C. L. Ferguson, Wroxeter, re-
signed chatge of Knox church, Wrox-
eter, on account of the complete loss
of his voice, Resignation was regret-
fully accepted to take effect on the
last Sabbath of May when Mr, Fer-
guson will havecompleted 24 years in.
the ministry, Application will ,be
made by Peesbyterseto the Aged and
Infirm Ministers' Fund for a retiring
allowance for Mr, Ferguson.
Rev. McLeod reported that so far he
hadbeen unable to make re -arrange•
ment with the vacant charges of
Molesworth, Oranbrnok and Ethel,
and permwae 1 the two g
ven
latter to Fall a minister ata salary of
41,500 1n the expectation that an ad-
vance would be made to $1,800 in the
near future,
Presbytery passed following resolu-
tion re the Ontario Temperance Act t
Olinton
Old hospital has been • sold to Mrs.
McCallum, of town.
Rev. Me. Telford, Blytb, and. Rev.
Mr, Hogg exchanged pulpits last Sun-
day,
Upper hate of Normandie are being
fitted up for living apartments by S.
S. Cooper.
Scilly to bear of the death of Miss
Hattie Murch, at Stratford, Sbe had
been 111 for 5 weeks,
Mrs.Ohant.went to St. Catharines
to help celebrate her mother's (Mrs,
Holmes) 90th birthday.
An elm log, brought to town by W.
Middleton,
scaled 1296 feet. 2 oth,
er logs frosame tt eo gave 1180 ft
each.
Wesley Church anniversary services
were conducted by Rev. A. E, M.
Thodson, London. $1050 was placed
00 the collection' plates. Fine time
was enjoyed. Rev. A, A. Holmes is
the paetor.
Officers for thie year on Hospital
Board are Nl
Hon. -Pres,, re, W. Man-
ning ; Pres., Mrs. N. W. Trewartha ;
1st Vice, Mrs. W. Brydone; 2nd Vice,
Ml's.. J. E. Hovey ; Sec., Mrs. J. F.
Shanahan ; Tress„ Mrs. T, Mason.
larm
Clocks
No Need to be late Mornings
One of our Alarms
will call you punc-
tually at tvhetevet
time you choose to
get up. Our ae<
sortment lueludes
MI the Best Makes
Plain and Lumiti-
tors Dille. Priced
from
$1.50 tO 5.50
Jr R. Wendt
Jeweler Wroxeter
Blyth
Mrs..(feev.) Hawkins has been visit-
ing at 'Dutton.
install two
Women's Institute will metal
wash basins at the school building.
$,obi. Wallace was a delegate to
Orange Grand Lodge at Brantford.
J. G. and Mrs. Mosher, formerly of
BI yth, recently celebrated their
Golden Wedding at Waterloo,
Last week Miss Duff, Provincial
Organizer for the W. 0, T. U., was
here. She is a fine inspiring worker.
Editor Bradwin, Ainp1or,
fo
roe1.
.
ly of Blyth, -was a visitor bete last
week.. He is a son-in-law of J. G.
Elnigh.
.61iss Richmond, daughter of Russell
and Mrs. lticbmond, has accepted a
position 128 milliner at Dashwood.
We wish her A 1 success.
The sudden demise of Isaac Cowan
was a cause of deep regret. He was a
pioneer resident and Dame from Scot-
land, where he was born 72 years ago,
living here since 1861. Mrs. Cowan
died in 1916. 4sous and a daughter
survive.
Whereas the time :has not been
sufficient for the Ontario Temperance
Act to have fully proved its efficiency
in preventing the sale of intoxicating
liquor and
Whereas the conditions in other
provinces, where Government sale of
liquor has been introduced, are infin-
itely worse than those in Ontario and
Whereas a stricter enforcement of
the Act would do much to remedy its
apparent weakness, and
Whereas the benefit of the Act to
t1
the horns, to industry and t0 Social
life has been so apparent,
Therefore the Presbytery of /daft -
land, representing a constituency of
10,000 people, does emphatically „ee-
cord its protest against the submis-
sion of the suggested plebiscite, and
does respectively ask the members of
the local Iegielatm•e to give the On-
tario Temperance Act sufficient time
for it to justify its usefulness.
The following resolution was passed
re Church union
Whereas the Presbyterian Church
Association has declared its intention
to bring pressure to bear upon the
Federal Parliament, as well as the
Provincial Legislatures, if possible, to
Fordwich
LATE EDWARD PYRE,—One of the
oldest pioneers of the township of
Howlett passed to his reward on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 20t11, in the person of
Edward Pyke, We was born in Oo.
of Norfolk, Englund, January 1837
and cane to this country with his
parents when 17 years of age and set-
tled in Albion township, County of
Peel, where he lived 4 years before
corning to Howick. When a young
man, on one occasion he walked from
Howick to Albion, a distance of 05
wiles in 2 days. December 1858 he
married Julia Hayden and they lived
foe a short time on 2nd Con, of How -
ick, moving later to the 9811 Con.,
where they lived until they retired to
Gorrie. Mrs. Pyke predeceased him 8
years ago,. 3 children had gone be.
fore, Elizabeth, Edward James and
Sat all (Mrs. Flank Grobb.) There are
left to mouth the1t,es of a kind and
loving father 4daughters, Mrs. It S.
Olegg, Gorrie ; Mr's. R. J. Patrick,
Brussels ; Mrs. F, R. Lynn, Ford -
whet ; etre, D. Flocklta'd, Sault Ste,
Marie and \Villiam, Gorrie. With
exception of Mrs. Flockhart bindle
was all present at funeral. Mr. Pyke
was 11 devout ChI'istian and his con-
sistent life commanded for 111m the
respect and esteem of all who knew
hint. Funeral service WAS held in the
Gorrie Methodist church Monday,
Feb. 25th and wag conducted by Rev,
J. W. Hibbert, Kingsville, a formet
beloved pastor, who took for his text,
"Let tee die the death of the rigllt-
eode, and let my last end be like his,"
Nutria 28:10, as requested by the de-
ceased: One of his favorite hymns,
"Shall we Gather at the Rivet" 8v11.8
also sung. Palibenters' were 1 R, E.
Jaynes, R. H. Oarsol, 'Win, Stinson,
R. H. Stephens, John Montgomery
and Wm. Strong. Reeds. Finlay,
Gorrie, and llarnartl,Ford wicb, assist-
ed at the service, Floral tributes
were beautiful, Rennins vete laid to
rest in the family plot in Gorrie 'ceme
tery,
Graves
Three
Chicks -
uc'k VC
Colony Brooder
Where
he Grew
Before
lens. .,rva
Greatest Coal Burning Broader Ener invented
Self -Feeding Self-Ilegulatiug Everlasting
MADE IN TWO SIZES
No. 18 No. 19
With No. 42 Hover capacity-- With No, 52 Hover eapaoity—
any number of newly hatched - any ntunber of newly hatched
chicks up to 500. chicksup to 1000.
Buckeye incubators made in Seven Sizes
SEE US ABOUT THEM
Geo. R. Weiler;
BRUSSELS
z
CAR OF
Cr W
Oats
to arrive shortly. These
Oats :should be suitable
for Seed.
Percy Mitchell
Phone 646 Brussels
hinder the passing of the united
church of Canada Act, agreed In by
R ltbl and
the GeneralAser
y, a
Whet pas such a preceding. • unpin I s
the spiritual independence of all Pro-
testant deuornivations. but particular-
ly Presbyterians, and
Whereas such a precedm'e is con-
trary to the teaching and blessed ex-
ample of the Lord Jesus, the only
King and Head of the Church, and
Whereas each a procedure is mak.
ing the Presbyterian church an object
of ridicule to the unbeliever and has
jeopardized the message of the Chris-
tian minister.
Therefore be it resolved that this
Presbytery of Maitland, with no de-
sire to condemn or to commend the
Union movement, expresses its disap-
prn vol of the declared intention and
policy of the PreebyteriRn Church
Association, and we further declare it
at non -resist. O CnnWL(IOtI t} 1
be u1
to
cne will ultimatelyi be For ,las
greater
glory of God.
Committee of ie.arrangement was
given Presbyteual powers to deal
with the sitluttian in the Belgrave and
Calvin charge, where negotiations are
now being carried on for a 01101 with
the blethpdiet (gametes of these
places. Next wee! ing of the court
will be held in Walton on the third
Tuesday of May.
.10111111111111116
We are in the market to purchase
Saw Inge and Heading bolts ; for
which the highest prices will be
paid. Cut Solt Mtn and Soft
Maple Logs, 10 ft. 6 in. ; 13 ft, 2 in.
and 16 ftout Basswood, 11 ft.
2 in. 4 12 01. Til in. and 16 ft. Out
all
other timber customary even
lengths. OutBesstvood and Elm
-
Heading belts 20 lit,
For Hard Maple, Soft Elm and
Basswood the tore paying 480.00 a
7020110111:d
Ament Bros.
Bye election at Wroxeter to elect a
Reeve Gitunoillar and School Trustee.
Glendon Yeo, Bleevale vicinity, met
with a very misty accident one day
recently w1111e 'cutting wood in hie
'father' brash. When felling a tree a
Inoue limb felt nml tertl7k h.tn on the:
feet. and shoulder. lie was uncoil-
scions for couple of insure and it
took 8 stitches to.close the wound in
4•d:4.. 4.+.4444+44'173:+ ' 1110 face,
40,
"Indispensable
In Our Business"
Another wholehearted
endorsement comes from
Mr. A. We Williams,
General Manager of the
Belle Ewart Ice Company
Limited, Toronto, who
says: "We have been us
Mg Ford trucks for the
past eight years and find
diem indispensable in our
bush ass."
CP -24C
7Sl79, Forel Presiornftiates
Endorsed 'i' y
Fleet Owners
in almost every business where fast
and economical delivery service is a
factor, Ford trucks have established
an enviable reputation.
- The experience of Robert Simpson
CompanyLimited,isa typicalexample.
The Robert Simpson Company
operates one of the largest truck fleets
in Toronto, 55 Fords.
This fleet has proved so satisfactory
that it is being constantly enlarged:
so practical and economical in oper-
ationthat during the pastfaveyears not
a single car of truck has been traded in.
The prompt and efficient delivery
system which is an inseparable part of
this store's service to the p ubhc is large-
ly due to the flexibility and staunch
endurance of this Ford delivery fleet.
The Ford has the confidence Of its
users. That's why there are so many
Ford users.
See Any Authorized Ford Dealer
441547"41""ftissigoo
CARS • TRUCKS " 1RACT°
s