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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-5-6, Page 8The Store Moth Preventatives Red Cedar Flakes 25c pkg. Moth balls Oil of Cedar Gum Camphor Moth Bags Fly Tox 50c bots. JuiliOr first Aid LEGION Boys and Girls get a com- plete First Aid Kit FR. EE Beginning with this week any boy Or girl may enroll at our Drug Store, Membership flee 12n. Cleaning Compounds Powd. Boraz Bon Ami Household Liquid Ammonia Powd. Ammon- ia in pkgs. Sani-Flush Free Samples of Mecca Oint- ment Ask for a Sample Package of this Good Preparation New Wail Paper Will Brighten up Your Honie • Oturying a large stock of the up. to -date wall papers, it is easy to make a seleprtion here, We have a good selection of the bet- ter grade of papers, but if look- ing for something cheaper, it is an agreeable surprise to find some patterns which are really pretty at the low price of 13C, 15C, 18c and 20c roll All our Papers are 22 in. wide and Semi -Trimmed. Bring in Your Films We make it worth your while to bring your films liege for de- veloping trod printing, as we aim to turn out work which is unsurpassed for quality F. R. SMITH �•fde »'/x4 t. L Store Druggist and Stationer h0 The dandelions are blooming. Tarsal a `ieb3s Items Opening Friday.—The Family Thea- tre expects to open on Friday evening May. of this week. WATCH oat for $ day, Plum trees are now in blossom. But Bo,v house cleaning ? the sessional indemnity plum tree bore '1`Htg ie the 5th mouth of 5925 fruit long ago. Commit. met Monday evening. Shipped Another Car of Horses: — SEND the POST to absent friends. Jno. H. Galbraith shipped another car TROUT fiebing season is now open. load of horses last week to Galt. THURSDAY half holiday commences Beer May 20.— According to an this week. nouncement of Premier Ferguson 4.4 THE wild flowers are be:iug gathered beer will be on, sale •on May 20th, but in the woods. so far the rush for application for beer STILL being sung—"Keep the home permits has not been heavy. fires burning." SHINGLES were unloaded by t he Farm- a Faxen in atehflDon't forgetrthat Beaker e a e r Byrn s. er5 Club last week at the C. N. R. sta- auppty three er four times :nwd eek. ' eh tion, FRESH supply of -cement, lime and ptristos just arrived at Wilton & THE family supply of that succulent Spring fruit—the rhubarb—is now avail- able in the home garden. MOVING :—John Riley and family, who have been living up over the Tele- phone office have moved to the frame house of Frank Stretton's on Mill street. Next auuday..--,hTiother"S DAY this year eolnes 011 Sunday, May 10th, THE wire stretchers borrowed from Fletcher Sperling about a year ago, and advertised for in last week's Pos'r, turn- ed up the following day. Does adver- tising pay Goderich Signal :—High Coostable Albert Whiteside and family have mov- ed to town frim Hensall and are occupy- ing the house on Victoria street which Mr Whiteside recently purchased from Mr. Angus MacKay, now of Detroit, Making Special Film.— A special film, port raying the eveuts of 25 years ago, is being made at the Provincial Government's moving -picture plant at Trenton, in connection with the com- memoration of the founding of the Daughters of the Empire. . Amherstburg Echo —Mrs. Louisa Micklt, who has been quite poorly, bas recovered from a serious cold. and is now bright and jovial as ever. She will be ex years of age in June. The late Editor of Tug Posr boarded with Mrs. Mickie and fsmi y when he taught school at Malden, and the old friendship bad always been kept during the past 46 years How Quicldy Can You Stop?—This is otte0 a question of life and death, ip these days. Scientific tests by the U. S. A. Bureau of Standards show that the average car driver loses half a sec- ond between sensing danger and j+mm- iag on the brakes. In that time a car at zo miles an hour will go 13 feet. That fraction of a second may be the death of the driver, or a pedertriate. Tux Pose has made arrangemente with The Penally Herald awl Weekly Star whereby we can offer New Sub scribers both papers for the remainder of 5935 for the small sum of $z oo. Take advantage of this offer at once and get the full benefit of the i(rduoed prices, which also includes one guess in The Family Herald and Weekly Star's great $10,00o contest, "What will be the number of votes cast at the next Domini- on Election ?" Leave subscriptions at Tart POST, Brussels. Post Office ter Observe Half Holiday. —Postmaster W. Scott has received instructions. from headquarters giving biro permission to close the Post Office on Tbursday afternoons, tie long as the half -holidays are observed in Brussels. The Wicket will be open one hour after the noon mail arrives. All mail deposit- ed during the afternoon will be sorted and delivered. Box holders will be able to get mail in afternoon as front door Will be unlocked. 1 Improvements.•- Mrs, Jardine has had her here remodelled whiolt tied been partly damaged by fiXIAein the Wine ter, Should be Fixed.—There area dew slates loose oe the t:ibrary Building which should be repaired before any,. great damage Is done. That Was Easy.—The 01lnton News Record asked:—"To-morrow is May Day. Who will be queen of the Mey?" Why Miss Snowflake was eIt Brussels, Make Brussels Attsecltive.— Plant flowers and then plant some more. Nothing makes a town more attractive than a profusion of brilliant blooms, Observe Parking Rule.—The town people are observing •the diagonal park- ing !rule. Country people should fol- low suit as it affords greater parking space and avoids congestion. Cattle Sold Well.—The auction sale Of cattle at the C. N. R. stook yards on Saturday was a successful ane, Auctioneer Scott sold all the stock and good prices were realized,' Trout Fishing.—The trout fishing season opened on Friday, May ist and continues until September 5. There are Still streams, known to a few, i this vicinity, which afford splendid spout. Moved.—Wes. and Mrs. Armstrong leave moved to the home of O. M. Chowen, on Princess street. D.M. and Mrs. MoTavdsh have moved to their new home, recently purchased from W. Armstrong. Half Holiday.—The business places close on Thursday afternoon of -this week for the commencement of the hralf holidays dur.inge the summer months, Stores wilt be open Wednes- day evenings. Broke Arm.—Last 'week Melvin Thompson, son of Archie and Mrs. Thompson; fell off his bicycle and frac- tured his right arm in two places. He will have some enforced holidays until the bones 'knit. Tell the Post.—if you have any friends visiting you tell qt ,to the Post. Your visitors have friends who would be glad to know they are here and would like to know where to call on therm Caught a Mud Turtle.—While on his mail route last Wednesday after- noon, Dan Denman caught a large mud turtle on the side of /the road and brought It back to town. By the looks of him, Mr. Turtle would be getting up in age. District I. O. O. F. Meeting„—The annual district meeting of the I. O. O. F. will be held yt Wingham on Thursday, May 2tst. Western Star Lodge, Brussels, will he represented by Messrs. Samuel- Wifton, Malcolm Black and W. J. McCracken, Advertising Pays.—A small local "Incubator andf brooder for sale cheap, Both lin eerfect running order, will sell together or separately. Inquire at the Post" was sold, Wednesday afternoon, a few hours after the Post was publish- ed. Advertising pays in the Post. May Dance a Successful Affair.—Tete dance held in the Opera House on Fri- day evening last by +the young men of Brussels was a most sudcessful and enjoyable 'affair. The Wroxeter Or- chestra supplied the 'music. (Many out- siders were present for the dance. Effective Now.—Owing to increased cost of registration and insurance covering coupons, titre banks are mak- ing a charge of Se a 'coupon to re- imburse them for expenses on ,all coupons other than ;Dominion of Can- ada. This comes into force May 1st. Wingham District Meeting. The annual meeting of the Wingham Meth- odist District will be held at. Brucaels on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 12th and t3,th. The.Ministeflial session will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. A pub- lic meeting will be held Tuesday even- ing at 8 p.m., when an address by Rev. C. Cragg, B.D,, of Wingham, will be given. The 'general session will be held on Wednesday at 9 ann. Witt. the party who took the cow tethering chain from the lot east of Alex Coleman's home plesee return same at once. C. ht. BIOYnr e, good as new, cheap for I PERFECTION coal en stove no good as new for sale. J. H. GALURA!Tn, Phone 79x. ABOUT 800 bushels of mixed grain (oats and barley) for sale. 200. ALOMON, Phone 4218 tf Fort HALE —A couple of Turkey hens and Gobbler. Hens are now laying and some eggs for sale. 61, YOLLROK STRING of bends found. Enquire at THE POST, B'trcxstore to rent, with dwelling above Separately or Eo At H, VI41-8 DUCK eggs for Bale. Apply 4010. ABOUT 8 -tons Timothy Hay for sale. 60 acres of pesture to rent, part on river Bata. Lots of water. Apply to J C ' Brcecu Lost Household Effects.—Kincardine gaickeale. Rh011e ,le BID. BAIILANTYNE, 96.2 Phone 4418 Jamestown, i Reporter says:—J.'. W. Robbins, one BARRED Rocie Baby chicks for eels, also of ithe mail clerks that Tuns in, here, Hatching eggs of Heavy Lasing strain, Phone128 BARVeT BRYANs. Bana•to-lay Burred Rock gage for hatching, et 10 cts more than market price but not lean than 25e per dozen. Also maple syrup. Phone2910 Wert, MONAtn. 98 tf Con. 10, Grey. Pone 2•year-old steers for sale, HAIIVST DOD90N, 424f Phone 8616, 8. C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching, lOo p er dozen above market price bot not lees than 86e. A 1, FE. PRM 100, 55,R No. 8, Broseele. Phone 2615 4241 CATTLe wanted for pasture. Plenty of root- er and good grass. 40-tf Phone 6116 J. A. NICHOL. PASTURE Farm to rent,100 ecru, Lot 22, Con. 6, Grey, Beat pasture form In Grey ; goad fences t cedar shads and opring water. 89•tf DAVID MILNE, Ethel Mortgage Sale.—On Saturday after- noon. of this week at the Amerlctn Hotel at 2 o'clock, D. M. Scott, auc- tioneer, will sell a valuable farm situ- ated in Grey township near ,Moncrieff. Re -opened Office.—By an announce• stent in this issue it will be seen that Miss Maude Bryans, who has been laid aside from illness for several months past, has opened an office at her nomtc, Thomas Street, Brussels, and Is pre- pared to attend ,to all kinds of optic?( work as formerly. Daylight Saving.- Daylight saving became effective in the cities and towns of Quebec and 'Ontario whiolW have adopted it, et 2 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. In the past, each municipality has fixed Its own dates for opening and closing, but this year 'unifornt dates have been adopted, which is manifestly the sensible thing to have done. Must Cut All Weeds on Highways. At the final Meeting ul tea Agricultural Committee- last week at Toronto the necessity of weed cpttiug was discussed at length. The resolution, rte adopted, read : "That the Minister of Agriculture consult with the Minister of Highways with a view to taking whatever steps may be necessary and notify municipAli- ties that weeds must be cut along all roads, Rs a precaution to prevent the spreading to adjoining farms. and that this will be taken Into consideration in �s. BANKING FIFTY YEARS Buying on the Installment Plan PURCHASING commodities by pay- ing "a dollardowm• and a dollae n week" bee grown into great popGl- arily. Often the object purchased is worn out before it is paid for, and the purchaser coutinnes to pay. iSuy your- self a fortune on the installment plan by placing regular installments of earn- ings in a Standard Bauk savings uaearW- The money is always available for use if required and there is no depreciation, but accruing interest as time goes An. TX -IEE STANDARD -BANK OF CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager Foot Ball Practice.—Every Tuesday and Friday evenings the Brussels Foot Ball Club will 'hold (practices. All in- terested ere asked to attend. Rain and Snowflakes.—May 'Day, 1925, .was not characterized by any poetical display of flowers Or tine weather, but rather by a day ttthet prov- ed the most unpleasant infltdted upon the public for some time. Friday's snow and rain was yarhoularly un- welcome when viewed In ic'omparisen with the fine weather that was being enjoyed a week ago. Those who dis- liked the clear, cold -days 'of April ad- mit that clear and cold weetther is much preferable to the rainy cold variety. Saturday was another raw day with snowflakes falling at `intervals. One texture of the 'weather Is that•the ground was receiving :a wettiing. hada severe loss last 'week. He was having his household furniture and effects moved from the 'city of Tor- onto by motor truck. In some way the driver got off his route and landed rear Burford. 'Here the truck caught fire and with its load was burned. up. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins have been put to great incogvenience by this Loss. They had a residence arranged for 'and rent- ed on Victoria Street. Whether the cartage 'company is liable inthe mat- ter will have to be decided later. ' Presentations to Rev. E. W. Jewitt. —Thursday's London Advertiser makes the following reference to a nephew of Mrs. Wm. Hall, Mill iStreet, and a grandson of the late Wm. Jewitt:— The Rev. E. W. Jewitt was the guest of honor at the closing banquet of the 'I'uxis boys of the First Methodist church Tuesday night. The outstand- ing feature of 'the evening was the preseneation to Mr. Jenvidt of al Dufold set from the Swasttikla club. Harts Hookaway, of the Beaver group, i cleverly -worded address, told of the splendid work done ley Mr. Jewett dur- ing the past four years, 'when he had organized the Swastika club, which consists of the different 'grouJs of the boys of the church, and also brought out very clearly the deep friendship the boys felt for their leader, Franklin Traylor, of the Midget 'group, also vale - ed their appreciation of the work done and the interest Mr. Jewlilbt has taken' ift the boys, and on Ibeha1.f of all the groups made .the presentation. Ir. a few we'll -chosen words, Mr. Jewitt thanked the boys for their gift, telling them wll'lat their friendship had meant to him, and that he was not saying good-bye—that he /would follow with interest their lives during the coming years as they grew up and got out into the professional or business world. Another presentation of a pair of brass book -ends was made by the conveners of the refreshment committee, who have been in charge of the• boys' sup during the past four years. District W. M. S. Convention.—The Women's Missionary Socidty of the Wingham District will hold their an- nual convention in the , Methodist church, Brussels,' on Thuursday, May 7th. There will be two sessions, after- noon and evebing, and Miss Preston, a returned missionary from Japan, will deliver an address at both sessions. The general public is invited to attend the meetings. A Brother Dies., --The Clinton News Record makes reference to the death of a brother of D. K. Prior, who will be remembered by the older citizens •28 a bricklayer when the various stores were being rebuilt after the big fire. Mr. Prior has 'been a resident of Clin- ton now for 'a great (many years:—D. K. Prior received word recently Sf The Northern Soft Ball League. •— An eight•term ladles' sotiball i,.up was or ganiz'd at Palmerston on Monday night. It will be known as the N•irthern soft• ball league. Miss Merl E Wilson, of Moorefield, was elected secretary Teams from Hanover, Newstadt, Drew, Paimetslon, Brussels, Moore- -Id and and Iwo from Mount Forest are assured with possible entries from Lucknow, Wingham, Elora. Harrison, E Mira, Holstein and Durham. ()Meets were elec`ed as follows I Honotel'y pees. ident, Reube Horning; president, Mr. Stevenson, Mount Forest ; president, James Mahoney.. Pa'merston ; firstvice- pres'dent, Mr. Opting, Hanover ; sec- ond vice presideot, Eugene Murphy, Mount Forest ; treasurer, Miss Laura Ament, Brussels ; secretary, Miss Merl E Wilson, Moorefield, Executive com- mittee : Mr. Campbell. Mount Forest ; Miss Johnston. Moorefield ; E S. Bough. Hanover. with two others to be appointed by the president. Entries from clubs desiring affiliation will be re - calved by the Secretary At Moorefield. e entry fee CCOm sated byth eo mistY andm p which was set Rl $5 per team, sled must be in her haods by midnight on Mey 21. Affiliation with tee 0 S. A. was discus- sed end practically approved of, Mr. Hamel, president of the 0 S A., of Galt, was in communication with the meeting by telephone, and gave the conditions of affiliation. "This being forthcoming, there is little doubt but that the Northern will hive their win• ner in the Ontario play-offs this year. The League secretary will commdnicete with prospec'ivee teams, advising the the action taken at Monday night's Personal Paragraphs ) !. N. Chapman was off duly last week with 013 attack of lamhago W, ,M. and Mrs. Sinclair were vis- itors in Kitchener last Friday.' Barrister W. M. Sinclair was in 'Tor- onto this week on business. ' euuuellloi Geo. Muldoon is on a busi. ness trip to the 1•t'estern province.. Mrs. Same. Walker was sick with the "flu" last meek but is now recovering. Mrs. Geo. R Weiler and Mester Bobby were visitors in Loudon this week. ' A C. Dames tees a visitor in Toronto last week combining business and pleasure. Der. and Mrs. McInnis. of Fordwicb, were the guests of Mrs: Weller Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. F. Eddie, London, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. 'Currie, Mill Street. Weare grad to learn that Mrs. Jno. E. Smith is able to s t up after her severe illness. Mrs. Ed. Lowry and daughter. Miss Velma, spent the week -end with rel. mitres in Toronto. Miss Edna McCall has been confined tri the ,house for the past week with an attack of tonsilitIs. Sealonn b,xposnor.—H. and Mr. Wi- bee and family were visiting with Brus sell friends lest week.- Miss M. ,E. Swan and Miss Alice Rattenburg, of Brucefield, were visitors in Brussels 'last week. Mise L zzia Downing and niece, Miss Margaret Downing „ere visitors in Tor onto for a few days last week, E mer and Mrs. Ewan nod little son, Airs D. Ewan and the Misses Ho mes were visitors iu Kitchener on Sunday Miss Verna McCall has returned home after spending a new weeks at Seaforth and Brucefield' with friends. Mrs Alex Sinai'. Juuu St , was ca„td to Mlmlco Friday, to her sister, M,rs, Fear, who bas been quite ill the past week. Walter Rose was laid up last weak with an attack of pleurisy. His many friends are glad to hear he is improv- ing. mtprov- in ehos and Mrs, Hemphill and Jas and Mrs. Allan, of Wroxeter, were calling on Jas. Ftx on Monday ev- ening. Walter and Mrs.'Rose'celebrated the 20th anniversary of 'their marriage on Monday of. this week. Congratulations are extended to them. Mrs. Clarke and young daughter re- turned to dhelr home in Hamilton last Friday after &pending a few weeks with W. M. ,and Mrs. Sinclair. W. C. Smith is in Toronto this week receiving, instructions on dudeo p.dnt- ing 1br automobiles. 'William believes in keeping up with the times. ,Mrs. A. MiLauohlin, Mrs. R. Thomp- son, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. G. Weller and Master Bobby motored. to London to attend the W. M. S. Convention. Mrs. Robert Thumsou Rud Mrs lames Fox are attending the Ontario 00015001100 with road gr dnts given, meeting. rior recce W. M. S Convention of the Presby - death his brother, John Prior, of terian church at Loudon this week. Ifamiltanon, North Dakota, who died (n his seventy-ninth year. An extract Mfrs. J. L. Kerr and Miss' Mary Helen from the (paper published in his home are visiting with the former's father,. town reads'thus: "John Prior, like all humans, was lea without his faults, hut his virtues far outnumbered them. Industry, integrity, a manly man, - whose word was as goodas his bond. Like the ripened shock of corm he pass- ed to (his reward, in his seventy-ninth year, ere 'the season's seeding had be- gun. He leaves his bereaved partner, one son, Noble Prior, of Hamilton, one daughter, Mrs. J. Wearing, 'North Battleford, Sask., five 'grandchil'dren and one brother, Daniel Prior, of Ontario, Canada. The large IM list church funeral was filled to ,capacity at the with friends and neighbors Who came to pay their tribute of respect and 10 show the esteem in which Mr," Prior was held in the community. The re- mains were laid to refit in Hamilton cemetery." George"Brown, -at Toronto. Mr. Brown has not been feeling extra well the past mon10 or so. • Mrs. A. H. Macdonald, Turnberry Street, is home after spending a couple .of weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. R. Porter, Oriilia, Mr. Macdonald, ac- companied her over the wedk-end. G. G. Crawford who has been teliev- ing at the. Bauk of Nova Scotia while Manager Wilmot was ou his holidays, returned to Toronto last Thursday. Our citizens will be glad to see him again in town. Fox's Drug Store The Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS THREE FOR THE PRICE OF TWO • BY this we wean that to the fleetp 30 customers purchasing Iwo of the Toilet articles referred to below one is given FREE. The articles comprise Tooth Paste, Cold Cream, Vanishing Create, Shaving Cream and Almond Cream, and are made by the well known firm of Parke Davis & Co. The selling price of each article separately is 50c, The Tootle Paste ie the reeult of several yew a of study and experiment. Instead of the customary chalk and soap base a new substance is utilized which has been found to be a bettdr'cleanser, a more thor- ough tooth whitener and a far superior polishing agent t contains no pumice and will not injure the enamel r The Cold Cream and Vanishing Orearn Ate boll very ilietinetive ptoducte—'snow-white smooth in ' texture; delicately perfumed and supplied in 3i ounce jars. The Shaving Cream is a perfect Shaving prepar- ation and germicide as well. Quickly ptoducerea heavy lather with hot Or cold water. The tube con- tains about 5 months of daily shaves. The Almond Cream in a milk -.white hand and face lotion for all roughness of the skin. Fine pre- paration for men after shave. Lotion in 5-vz. bottle. THREE of any of a l o0 the above for......., 4P FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER' w Mrs. Nelson Bricker, of Flint, Mich., was called back to Brussels owing to a sudden change in the contrition of her mother, Mrs. Walker, Turnberry St., South. Will. Baker motored to Strat- ford to meet Mrs. Bricker on Sunday. Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin is attending the Ontario Presbyterian W. M. S. con- vention at.,, London, representing the Missionaty Society of Melville church, Mrs. ilicLauehlin will be the guest elf Mrs. J. H. Cameron, Dufferin street, former well known Brussels lady. MARRIED KENNanrAntisT0Ono.-At Ripley, on April 2901, 1526. by Bev. T. E Kennedy. of Merkuale, brother of the. groom, Mr, Wm. Kennedy, of Ripley, to Miss Annie Irene Armstrong, of Toronto. it pays to use ani MARTIN SENDUR MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH Atothin., like it lot -Hardwood ,Floors It wears like Iron write to Hand OMce Moreno] For Free Booklet HOMK PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY GEO. Re WELLER BRUSELS BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat ...... tl 15 Florio.- 40 - or- ..........-....Florio.--66 Bute Buckwheat 65 Batter 80 Hoge. 12 76 41'25 1 15 40 65 do 12 76 DIED McGee.—In Belernve, on Thnredny, April 8015, John McGee, aged. 80 years and 7 months. lb AGdyi2,iEWnar,tl Satur- day, Apr16tbau AnaBrboue• loved wife of Parry eloClonaghnn, aged 8O yearn. PormgR. In Gerrie, on Saturday, April 25th, 1926, Ebzebeth Ann. Smith. relict of the late James Potter, in her 79th year. For Sale by Tender Tenders will be+,reeelved np to May 29th for the porchnee of tbSne,brick scores with apart- ments above. known as the. ,Richards Block, Brussels. Situated next to Brgk of Nova Scott.. The highest or env tender 'iretra- nece eerily accepted. A ddroes nil tenders. tm `* I. C. Hl0nlane, 40.3 26 Spadina ave., Hamilton, Court of Revision tillingo of Brussels The Court of Revision on the, Am/eminent boll of the Village of Brus+els, will be held at the Connell Chamber, Monday, the 8th day of June, next et 8 o'clock p m All parties - terested willin . please take notice and. govern themselves accordingly. A, H. MMACDONALD, Clark. Brussels, May 6th, 1825. ' Court of Revision Torwnahlp of Morels,,, Tho Court of Bev;ele, on the Aaaenament Roll of theTow•nehlp of Mania will be held at the Township Bell. immerse', the 18th day of May, next ,at 10 e'cloaka ,n All parties In- terested will please take notice and govern thentoelyes eecolklingly - r A. MACEWEN, Clerk. Morris, May 5111, 1026 Overland has proved its quality to over a quarter million owners. World's- Lowest or ld.sLowest Priced:' Line of Fine Cars with ,S7iding' Gear 77'a17.0? llssiprj OVERLAND TOURING CAR Lurtrqua, baked enamel finish permanently beautiful - . . . all steel body .'big porter ... patented Triplex Springs . rugged axlce ... . Modern doe type clutch ... foot accelerator. The lowest priced Touring car in the - world with sliding fear transmission. OVERLAND BUSiNESS COUPE 3 Paacngere--a clued car for professional men, salesmen and small famnles at a lower -than -ever price. Extra wide doors and seat. Unusually largo luggage com- partment in the waterproof rear deck. Overland', notable power performance and endurance. All tteel body. F75 lower thea its nearest competitor. r OVERLAND SEDAN' The unrivalled leader of the low priced *...dotted 'cat field. Four wide doors. Comfort for, five. Disc type dutch. Rugged asles. Octans of power. Extreme economy. As much as 171 lower than, competltive cats. OVERLAND S. CARTER, Brussels Also Agent for be Laval Cream Separators and Singer Sewing Machines