The Brussels Post, 1915-12-25, Page 4THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. tete
gwatm to the blight un the potato
crop in so many localities the tubers are
being brought lo ontarie all the way
Irotn Alberta Province.
How would you like to
foin a Goocl
Cheer Club and set out on a crusade to
bel !people who could be benefitted by
a lift? Not in foreign lands but right
he t home.
me.
!leen nes are being made by some of
the couutrles over the tea regarding
the character of the Women's Institute
in Ontario with a view of introducing a
stmitar work. Mauy good things can be
truthfully said of the workability of this
organizthoa and the many lines on
which its scope may be broadened in
increasing its usefulness become more
apparent as the months go by. The aid
it has rendered to Red Cross and other
patriotic work during the past year has
been simply delightful.
Everybody
Y
abonld have a good word for the Wtm
en's Iustitute.
Tux visit of the Northern Ontario
Demonstration car to these localities will
do more good in calling attention to the
fertility and productiveness of the North -
laud thau all the descriptive write ups
that people as a whole rarely read. Oc-
outar demonstration counts when you
have the stuff. There is not enough
travelling demonstration done by public
institutions. The so-called "Travelling
Dairy" sent out by the Ontario Agricul.
tural College years ago, stimulated good
butter making to a wonderful degree by
its visits to leading centres when
capable people demonstrated, by prac-
tical experiments, improved methods.
In the proposed remoulding of the
Farmers' Institute (whose usefulness has
largely waned owing to dry rot) the ob•
ject lesson line of instruction would
do infinitely more good, as TRE Pose
v'ews it, than unwinding some of the
bewhiskered addresses, oftimes tbe re-
nrocluction of some Farmer's Magazine.
More up -to date methods are badly re-
quired.
"WE'LL never let the old Flag fall" is
a patriotic chorus sung very lustily
these days and the sentiment is all right.
If it stops at the mere exercising of the
vocal organs it falls far short of the
British backing that is necessary in our
Empire's present situation. Brussels
and community are expected to supply
25 young men who are willing to don
the King's colors and "never let the old
flag fall" and we expect the quota will
be reached early in tete The response
of John Bull's colonial children lo the
call of the old British lion has been
marvelous and most heartening to the
integrity of the British Empire, but to
hasteu the close of the terrible war the
ranks must be kept filled and men
properly fitted and trained ready to do
their duty in botb sacrifice and service.
Those who can enlist should do so and
thereby "never let the old fiag fall."
There are uniforms waiting for 25 young
fellows at the enlistment headquarters,
next door to the Standard Bank, Brus-
sels, who would be trained here during
the Winter preparatory to a "move out"
next Spring. This community has done
very well already in its contribution of
men and money but the need for both
still exists. Will you be a volunteer ?
A COMMI1NITY Welfare Conference
was held last May at Port Credit, Ont.,
that is well worth copying by many a
neighborhood. Three days were devot-
ed to the work as follows:—Friday
evening, moving pictures on insect Life.
such as flies, mosquitoes, &c., followed
ey three addresses on "Our Municipal
needs" • "Our school Problems" and
"Our Band." Saturday evening talks
oe Conveniences in the home ; Partner-
ship in the home ; and our duty to our
Country. Sunday morning sermon on
The Church and its relation to the Com-
munity. Address to girls in the after-
noon on Girls' organizations : address
to boys on The Canadian Standard effi-
ciency tests : and to adults on The
Adult Bible Class and its relationship to
the community's problems Sunday
evening four short addresses with mass-
ed choirs. Monday evening talk on
School Gardens ; Choosing a vocation ;
and Continue your education, followed
in the afternoon by a lively program of
sports for the children, refreshments,
&c. This is one way to demonstrate in
a community that we are our brother's
keeper; united endeavor to "cut out"
what may be detrimental and facilitate
all that would help to prove beneficial
and commendable. Such a gathering
might be held in almost any community
abbreviated in time occupied if thought
advisable and in the hands of an ener-
getic committee would serve a good
purpose. What's wanted is a heartier
community spirit, considering ques-
tions from "our" welfare instead of
""toy" advantage. By a careful selection
of specialty speakers, plus the gathering
and unifying of the people, we are very
optimistic of what the results might
easily be, What do you think of it?
NUHUN COUNTY COUNCIL AND TUE ® 4••••M•••••!•9•".01011 f 4"*"••••••°•Nsis Mri"i;
RECRUITING GRANT
__ •
• •
To The editor of ems Baussar s Powt', • p ! •
•
DEAR SIR ,•--Ins thea 'paronto Daily •r'!t
Neave of the 19th inst., there appoared ' • a I ' i
a brief article headed '"Refused a ! • to
Greta" and said as follows, "The I e SIJi; . !' ' ' e
kturou County Couto:11 yesterday le- •; 'f / e
fused d grant to assist cultsting for •
the 101st Overseas Battalion, Reeve I` j ': t t^ e
Leckie said tote many farm hands • I ••
were being enlisted while shiftless •• 1 •
e
young men were banging abotit the •
cities." The. fleet of the at tittle is true •y •
but the lust is untrne, every word of 0 e
it, and 1 rim quite sato was not hand- • •
ed to the News byanymember er of
1 trb ..e
•
h
Council.T aNurono
the0outt
11 you care to publish it, I will give •
you a brief account of what took ® e
place as to the proposed grant and • •
what 1 did say' e 1 •
On afternoon of 0th inst, a motion a ..
•
ii
0
-•
0
HasbeenAuthorized
e
•
•
• 100 Men expected from Brussels and •
Vicinity.
•
was made for grant of $1,500. It was
read and referred to the Executive
Committee, of which I was Chairman.
Proposed grant was discussed there
and a recommendation made to grant
$1,000, When report was read in
Council 1 moved in amendment to re-
port that no grant be tirade and ex-
plained
x-
tl a ed my reasonssons for taking that
course to the Council as follows
isl', That the expense of recruiting,
training and preparing soldiers for
active service should all be met by the
Federal Government and under the
strict surveillance of the Militia De-
partment, where the cost would be
more equitably borne by the whole
people of the Dominior, just as in the
case of nt:,ehine guns and all other
munitions forv
ui ions tar,
2nd, That it was doubtful, after all
the recruiting that has been done,
whether another Battalion of 1200
could be raised in the Oounty of Hur-
on, and if done, it would be largely
composed of farmers and farmers'
sons. In the press every day the call
is made for recruiting and more re -
emitting, mote men, &u., while in an-
other column you almost daily fined
the call for Increased Production.
How are you going to increase pro-
duction if farmers and fanners sons
are enlisted and gone overseas ? You
all know that there are thousands of
acres in Huron County and many
other Counties, that are not producing
half they should, often rented at mere
nominal rentals, for grazing purposes,
owing to scarcity of labor caused by
the trend to the West, and to the
large centtes, which has reduced nue
population by over 16,000 during the
last 20 years. You know farm-
ing is the great basic interest of this
County, and of the whole Dominion.
Nearly all the itinerent young men,
who generally work on farms in the
Summer and look for jobs Around
towns and cities in the Winter, have
already enlisted which will make labor
scarcer than ever, If the rural muni-
cipalities have to be ;canvassed, the
farmer's boys coaxed and shamed into
enlisting and probably threatened with
conscription if they don't, and if they
do enlist in large numbers how are we
going to pay the direct and indirect
taxes that are increasing every year
and will continue to for some time to
come, if we are forced 'to reduce pro-
duction ?
8rd, I am not ashamed of what
Huron Co. bas been doing and bas a-
greed to do and doubt any Council-
lor is ashamed of it. If the war lasts
for 6 months after March 1916 the
County of Huron will have paid to the
Belgian Relief Fund and the Patriot-
ic fund $82,000, exclusive of the mill
on the $ imposed on all Counties in
the Province by the Ontario Govern-
ment which brings it up to $124,000,
exclusive of all the gratuitous sub-
scriptions to Canadian Red Cross,
British Red Dross, &c., &c.
Now, gentlemen, don't misunder-
stand one. I aur not opposing recruit-
ing so long as it does not interfere too
seriously with farm labor in the rural
municipality. Neither am I opposing
this grant on penurions grounds but
on the principle that it should be
financed by the whole people of the
Dominion, We know that we must
help and help liberally. Huron is
helping liberally on Patriotic and Red
Cross tines and willing to help more
on these lines if considered necessary
as those associations are both, I think,
doing splendid work in looking after
the comforts of soldiers, dependants,
the sick and wounded.
I have not canvassed a single mem-
ber of this Council as how he will vote
on this proposed grant but I wish the
Council may view the question as I
do and vote accorclinely.
Now, Mr. Editor, I have given you
the gist of what I did say and I posi-
tively assert again that I never used•
words attributed to ole by the articles
published by et least one each of the
daily papers in Toronto and London.
The result of the vote was 18--14 in
favor of my amendment.
Yours very truly,
J. LECKIE.
Brussels, Dec. 14, 1915.
Northern Ontario Demonstration
Car at Brussels
Large Crowd Visit 18
That the great clay belt of Northern
Ontario is a bonanza rich and produc-
tive and decidedly the place for the
prospective settler, was the opinion of
the scores of people who visited the
Ontario Government Demonstration
Car on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week on its call at Brussels. One
would imagine that the best from
many of Canada's rich Provinces had
been gathered together and it was in-
deed surprising to learn from R. A.
Jones, who was in charge, that all the
rich products of the soil on view were
id d ed to be a tableland. of rich soilrown so far North of us. It ,
this neW land within our boundaries.
Northern Ontario is 4 times the size of
old Ontario and far larger than Great
Britain, France or Germany, but it is
so near to us it is nob prized as its
worth demands.The displays Wete
effectively arranged and were the rid-
miration of all.
Grains and vegetables from all parts
•
0
•
S.
•
v
•
•
•
9
•
0
•
e
•
•
•
0
•
•
a
0
O
•
0
0
•
0
0
e
•
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•e
.0
•
e Will You Help Brussels and Huron
a make Good and Enlist Now ?
•
•
•
•
•
ill YouBrusHelp.kesets
Ma Good?
The Pay
Married men $I.lo per day with 85c for subsistence.
Single man, who is the sole support of a widowed
mother, $i.io per day with 850 for subsistence.
Single man $I.to per clay with 6oc for subsistence:
Recruiting Office :
Opposite American Hotel
Lieut. D. S. Scott,
RECRUITING OFFICER.
•
0
•
•e
•
•
•
•
0
0
0
0
0
0
•
•
0
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
0
•
e
0
e
0
•
•
•
•
• ••••••••••••••0••000.00.0.0000.0000000.00000.0000009
of Northern Ontario, Cochrane, Engle-
hart, New Liskeard, Matheson, Mon-
teith, Eariton, &c., were exhibited.
At Ground Hos ]!liver, 53 miles West
of Cochrane, which is 250 miles North
of North Bay, were grown peas with
vines Ile feet long, showing that the
soil is as productive West of Cochrane
as it is to the South. Cochrane was
well represented with wheat, oats,
barley, rye, timothy, etc. One dis-
play of rye over 6 feet high, 10 weeks'
growth, came frorn 27 utiles West of
Cochrane. Alfalfa, of first cut, meas-
ured 5 feet in length and second nuts
were also shown. A not very com-
mon grain was the Spelts, grown at
Cochrane, being 10 feet high.
There were all kinds of cereals on
view, Spring wheat, peas, all clean -
looking specimens and it was pointed
out to the reporter that there is no
weevil nor bug in the Northern On-
tario peas. Some matured English
broad beans noticed were larger than
a small cucumber and there vera also
some splendid garden peas in pod. In
the vegetable section were Swede
turnips,. squash, corn, sugar beets,
massive pumpkins and onions grown
from seed. Potatoes of different
varieties were good samples and
showed none of the prevalent rot of
this district. A little further on
was timothy hay of third year's
growth with heads 7 inches long.
Flax and many other grains were also
shown.
While the Government evidently
does not believe the gold and silver
mines of the Northland need any ad-
vertising there was an exhibit of
nickle ore frorn the Sudbury district.
The reporter was informed that over
90 per cent of the whole world's sup-
ply of this metal is mined at Copper
Oliff and Sudbury right in our own
Province.
A very interesting feature was the
photo views, which in a telling way
showed the wonderful advance made
in a few years in modernizing the
North. Reproduntions of settlers'
homes from 2 to 12 years were very
descriptive. From the log house and
hip -roofed barn to pretentious build-
ings, show thab the farmer is there to
stay. Several demonstration farms in
Northern Ontario work for the ad-
vancement of the whole country round-
about.
This is assuredly an educative
method of advertising the T'emiskarn-
ing District and one thab everyone
should take advantage of when the
opportunity Is provided by the
Government to visit these Demonstra-
tion Cars—or better still would be a
holiday trip up to Cochrane, as the
Editor of THE POST had the !ensure
Government rousing themselves to its
best iuterests. There should be a big
settlement planned after the war and
now is the time to get busy.
Wm Kerr, of Erin township, is in the
General Hospital, Guelph, as tbe result
of a kick from a horse, and it will be
some weeks before he is around. He
was working in his stable when a horse
made a vicious kick that caught him in
the shin, causing a compound fracture,
with part of the bone protruding
through the skin. He is a bachelor, 42
years of age. and there was no one in
the house that he could call to, so he
started to crawl across plowed and
frozen fields to get assistance. The loss
of blood and the dirt that got into the
wound while crawling across tate fields
aggravated the injury, and it was feared
when a doctor first arrived that amputa-
tion would be necessary. However, the
leg bas been set.
Action of Huron County Council
Complete Surprise
(From Central Recruiting League)
The action of Huron Oonnty Council
in refuel ng to make grunt to the iiur•
on Overseas Battalion to aid recruit-
ing carne as a complete surprise to the
majority of people. To think that the
governing body of one of the largest
and wealthiest Counties in the weal-
thy Province of Ontario could act in
such an unpatriotic manner was be-
yond the belief of the odinary man.
In attempting to place the response
, bility on the Dominion Government
' only evade their• action mare than
i contemptible, it was cowardly.
It is not the duty of the Govern-
ment to aid recruiting, that duty be-
longs to the citizen and on the man-
ner in which it is performed depends
largely the greater flyless distance we
are from Conscription. The time has
arrived in the history of this country
for a most rigid self-examination, We
must ask ourselves how many even
Huron County has contributed in com-
parison with the cities where "hund-
reds of shiftless young met; are hang-
ing around"as wits stated by one mem-
ber of the Oouuty Council. Oonprtri-
son would not redound to the credit of •
•
this smug, self•satisfled County. 0
It will he ecessary to carry this e
self-examination even closer to the
individual and we will ask ourealvett •
what WE have clone in the GROAT p
WAR. •
0
Ave WE of rnliititey age and iltuese
or 11000 mo 0005 .0.110 Ill's 11ilriitle and
taro W18 or TO UW olid.\KI? JI'NI)'t',
Wily NOT?
We,ttrtstaltewer tltia •tttai'slhnf Mud
give.. e 1 Neit
Neill i ll 011 al• ,
pt t t 1ttd,tLlritat,
Can every tnetube r of the Noisily
Ootrucll give a satiel'aetory Klemm. to
this question ? The object of Ree, olt-
iug Lough 's is 10 awaken in I he' i edit Id -
eel a eeueet 001150 of his vep .1 si til l y 10
the $tale.
The la 13a1 t t )v "HYita 011011.
T 1R t allot l i t
recruit 1200 men in linron OM ul y by
Spring and ever y citizen wit It a epark
of patrintlsnt within hint should 000
every effort taarcnmplielt Iliis 1esult.
Every member of the Council who
voted aea' t grant fur reeloiling
should bdefeatd at the polls as
ty their utctiou chows they do notrepi'e
sect Lite feeling of the people,
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
5310,5Fix mom —The undersigned Ape•
uloaeer has received ittstruatio s from G. 51
(Amphora Ethel, to, sell by Public Auction
at lila store, Ethel, Friday December 24th ab 1
p, in., the following Goo,ls:-1 Happy Thought
range coal stove, 1 large goal oil stove nearly
new, 1 round extension dining room table new,
1 square extension dining room table new, 1
bed roots sults new, one bedroom suite. new. 2
bed springs, 2 mattresses, 1 dozen dining room
oltairx 1 carpet sweeper, er 1 witahing
machine,
2
parlor rugs 13x2M new, 2 parlor rugs 0x0%,-
wrltin dash 1 r
6 pa for 000tdng eidaboord tares
near-
ly new, 4 largo parlor rooldag ahai'rs, 4. tangs
1) ear able 2, parr
yards floor oil cloth,
1 uviol table 2d tables 10feetaf1 dg, 4 our
tail a 8 f 2 at onto glee goodllong, 4 good
babies 8 fist long,
. tables 20 limbos
gl.ies0 fee y 24storens Riesols,s
large Mime. 1
goals ls f by ig1, et. cheese ones. 1
coal shute 8 fear long, 1 net, gar machine. for
lighting store or dwelling. 600 Peet ss inch iron
piping,, 1. large brass hangtag lamp, 1 bag truck
nearly new, 1 set counter smiles 240 lbs„ .2 store
broom holders, 1 taper holder 24 Ll„ 1 paper
holder. 15 inches. 5 buck saw, 1 screen door, 1
step ladder and a great many othersmall
articles too numerous to state. Terms.—All
0008 or $6,00 and under cash, over that amount
0 months oredit on approved joint notes or,5%
off for cosh . There to no reserve at this Sale
es G. M. Chambers is leaving Ethel.
1, R. BENNETT, G. 111. CHAMBERS,
Auctioneer: Prop.
The People's Column
FARM FOR RALE -05 acre farm "Maple
Lodge" aid3oining the Village of Oran -
brook, for Bale, Good frame house, barn, new
stabling. windmill, orchard, $c. •onvenient
to school and oburohee. Terms to suit pur-
chaser For further . information apply to
Mrs. G. Sperling, Oranbrook, Ontario,
•
-r'AMWORTH HOGS FOR SALE, --The en-
dersigned has forsale an aged. Shoro'-
bred Tamworth hog, • also a hogpof same breed
to JOd SHiriUA POLLAARDt& SON, lots 20, on
11, Meaallop, Walton P. 0, R. R. No. 1. .20.4
FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Lot
8, Con, 4, Grey ; 100 acres. On the farm
is a two-story cement house and bank barn,
also good orchard. For: particulars apply to
P. S. SCOTT, Brussels,
FOR SALE. -20 nave farm fn good state of
aultivetton, a mile ;Southwest of Trow-
bridge, with first-class brick house, bank barn
and straw shed, two good wells and spring.
Might exchange for town property. Apply to
RICHARD JOHNSTON,Trowhridgo, 15.8
Property for Sale
The Gavin property, 344 mile South of Brum.
eels corporation. containing 12 Hares more or
less, le offered for Bale. Fairly. good buildings,
excellent orchard, all kind of fruit and good
particularn. s apply oon he premiseMarch lat.s orrtofurther
Brus-
sels P. 0. EDWARD GARVIN.
22.4 Phone 5525.
25 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -IN THE
VILLAGE of Evemr.—On the premises
is a good frame house and kitchen, good batik
barn, orchard, &a. Possession given first of
Deoember. Terme to suit - purchaser. For
farther partioulare apply10
CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD,
Ethel P. O.
JAMES' .TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction enured ; Oharges-moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
•Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. 0,
Property for Sale
A good property, situated on James street,
Brussels. Sufficient ground to grow feed for
a horseor now the year round;also a good.
run for poultry us number of earing plum
and apple trees ; one-story frame house 28x28
feet including kitchen ; .good cellar -•, a frame
stable and hen house 14 x 24 feet ; goad well ;
land in good state of cultivation. Particulars
may he had by applying to the owner on the
premises. SIMON GRANT.
'sss, 5 9••••!00••0••0••••
Wrist • Watches
1
6
b
tt
4
s
4
e
r
•
••
e
•
0
•
•
•
Christmas
Time
•
sy the Wrist Watch
0
Nothing will prove more wet-
conte or Mole set vleealile titan a •
tlitinty \Mist Watch: It le the'0
vogue, practically a neeessityr •
and certainly will be appreciat- •
eil 11114 Outdates at'asoo, Dur •
Wrist Watches at $10, $12 and e
516 are guaranteed ;pod reliable •
time keepers, We have the lot- •
est in stocic, het tie show you
our line. •
•
• • e YARDS HENFRYN
• the •
The Watch far ih
• y9
• The first watch !narks one of the e
emost eventful occasions in a
• boy's life. It Wings him a sense p
iwell as of re- 0
c Y importance as we
p
0
t t does n ch to
sacnabilit I t u
t
Y
YMANN
A Christian college -.home,
healthful situation.
jforprospecnts and tertas,wrlte thnlrinclpal
R, T. warner, M,A.,A,A.,St,Thomaa, On 8
Brck and Tile
lit
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole &Dougherty
A!Pearly his character, Ngothing 0 A.
will please hirn atone and our •
prices enable you to get a good
•• time -keeper -for little money. 0
s Prices From 51.00 up e
I , R. WEFIOTO 0
J
• Jeweller and Engraver
e Wroxeter - Ontario e
• 49
xm s lowe•••U•os.easesbt0sosa+
e
0
Y
•
•
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
'Peeirngs•, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowie for stock, &c.
Tjeepairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call.
A. BAYAMNB, Cranbrook
"MADE IN CANADA"
The. Ford Coupelet
Price $730
Sunny days are nice days—to drive in
an open car. But closed -car comfort
appeals when Winter's winds are blow-
ing. With top down it's a runabout.
With top up it's a "snappy" closed car
for two. And all the sterling Ford
qualities are embodied in this splendid
Coupelet.
The Runabout is 5480 ; the Touring Oar $650 ; the Sedan $800;
the Town Oar 2780, All prime are f. o. b, Ford, Ontario.
All oars completely equipped, including electric headlights.
Oars on Bale at 5, CARTER'S, Brussels.
yteeeereee-
e •o•••••eoe5a ,••••ease••c,a • eN•••••.•.•.0I$S0S•.0•3Omeo•i•••••••e®•••eo•••••••• a
i9P
0
"Four -Ninety"
• e
Chevrolet
0
0
•
9
•
9
o
•
0
0
•
•
•
•
e
•
"The Product of Experience"
•
•
•
•
-- Powerful and
Value -in -head _ ��— �-
r>--211.
e
/ ��;. f.;tri ;�
Yntnn
•
• Quiet Running•
•
1ese !•* Y
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
Z
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••a••••0••••••••••••••••i••••••••• 1.1
•
of doing and saw first hand what is so "
JACKSON MISS. MAN
well represented in this excellent ex-
hibit. Mr. Jones with the ,car, is a
former Perth Un, boy living in
Mitchell locality for a good many
years. His father and brother were
widely known in Municipal affairs and
as dealers in good cattle. He knows
how to handle a crowd and to 'send
them away possesed with many point-
ers of interest.
Northern Ontario has suffered by
the rush to the prairie Provinces but
people are beginning to wake up to I
the font that the wonderful Northland
is notabarren territory of rock and I
swamp. The clay belt will compare
favorably with the hest in this Ooun-I
ty and the price of lands is a mere
bagatelle. We are glad to see the I
Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough
Jackson, Miss.—"I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with a chronic
cough, run-down, worn out and weak.
I took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. T read about Vino] and decided to
try it. Before I had taken a bottle I
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and I have
gamed new vim and energy.' —JOHN L.
DENNIS.
Vino' is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, {guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and for all weak, tun -down
conditions,
Fi R, SMI'CI�, Druggist, Brussels
••
•
•
0
0
0
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
0
0
•
•
•
Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. Electric
Horn, Olear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer. Electric Starling and Lighting
System. Ammeter and License Braokels.
NOTE. --Owing to the great demand for thls Car, we would suggest placing your order early to ensure delivery.
We use the Stewart Speedometer, Two -unit ''Auto -Lite" Startingand Lighting 'Sys -
mire
tent, Bendix Drive, shine type and grade as used on the high-pr•Iced care, g
A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock.
P. 4AM ENT, Agent Brussels