HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-2-10, Page 41
20th, at extrelne deelinatlou Scuth ou
i
it be rsse1s 'post tela 27411, lo perlgl'ee of the 29th.
_ These Clays will 1oiilg'vetnru of low
THURSDAY, P'1 F3i2UARV 10, 1916 wealhee,•f, Southerly winds, warmer
avoathar, general ruins. As WA Puled'
March, storms of rain, turning to
Sleet and snow will be 11 85I) eaudog
OM
February Weather Forecasts
Eastward with void clearing weather.
following chattily ie the feat',
nemennaleseiseaseeneeneeravrara
A regular storm period is central 011 Prisoners in Turkey
January the 30th, exlrutling front
January 28th to February 4t11,
Moon le farthest South on January
80th, it is nearest the Earth ou Febru-
awry 1st, and in coljaneti0n with Sun
and Earth, or at new Moon, on the
31'd. Moon in eclipse with the Snn nu ,
the Sod, This indleates violent electric
activities. Active to dangerous
storms, during the last two days of
January, and up to the 4th of Febru-
ary, By 29th of January a low and
rapidly falling barometerwdl be noted
in Western extremes, and storms of
rain and thunder will organize in
Western and Southern directions, and
dut'ing the last two days of January,
and up bo February the 411, storms
of wide sweep and marked violence
will pass from Western parte of the
country over almost the entire coal -
Reactionary Storni Period is central
01) Friday, Satnrdlty anti Sunday, the
4111, 5111 and 0th. The Moon is ou the
celestial equator on the 0th. Mercury
is 14.1 inferior conjunction with Earth
and Sun on the 511,, and Uranus is al-
so in conjunction with Sun anti Earth
on the 5th. Fe= these and other
astronomic causes that might be
mentioned, it. le safe to say that many
distnrbancee in the way of storms and
erratic changes are probable at this
time. A sudden rise of temperature
on and touching the 61h, with squalls
and thunder gusts in many isolated
localities, would be in conformity to
the existing astronomic conditions at
the time. A reaction to cold, fair
weather will follow from about the 6th
to the 9th.
A. tegulite storm period is central on
the 10th, covering Tuesday the $th, to
Sunday the 13th. As we enter this
period we are to expect a decided
change to warmer, beginning in the
West and attended by falling baro-
metee and growing cloudiness. Dur-
ing the 9th to about the lith, these
conditions will advance into the great
central valleys, breaking into storms
of wind and rain, Meantime, rising
barometer and change to snow and
Polder will appear West and North.
From about the 11th to 38th, the
storm center will pass from central
re -tions to the Atlantic serboard, with
the high barometer, snow and change
to much colder following the storms
into the extreme East. and South.
Reactionary storm period will run
its course on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 15th to the
18th. This period will be affected by
the first stages of the March, or Vern-
al equinox of the Earth, by the open-
ing of the Alet•cury equinox, and by
the ill0one opposition to Earth and
Sun, near the celestial equator.
Storm; of this period will reach their
crisis within forty-eight hours of sun-
set on the 18 I. Rain may be expect-
ed during the npening stage of this
period, or along the Eastern rite of
the advancing low balomster ; but
train will twit to,,,ow, over central to
Northern sections, in the general
awing Eastward of the storm center,
causing snow and sleet, as the rising
barometer, Westerly winds and
change to colder follow up the warm
and rainy ateas. Should 1quat0eial
storms, with wide and intense low
barometric depressions appear in the
far South, at this reactionary period,
blizzards, driven by high, boreal
winds from the Northwest, all follow-
ed by a great cold wave, may he ex-
pected on and not fair from the 1811,.
A regular storm period is central on
the 221141, extending over Sunday the
20111, to Friday, the 25th. The dis-
turbing periods of Vulcan and Mer -
retry have their eenttes together on
the 22nd. The Metenry period, ex-
tends from the 17th to the end of the
month. Meantime the Earth's vernal
equinoctial peeturbation isincreasing
in force. The Moon is on the celestial
equator on the 201h, on its way to
South declination, All these facts in-
dicate very active, i8 not violent, dis-
turbances during this period. Sudden
change to much warner will appear
in the West, attended by falling baro-
meter, with possibly lain and thunder
storms, as early as the 20th. Wind,
rain and thunder will be succeeded by
snow and sleet and changes to very
cold ; all these phases touching pro-
gressively, during successive days of
the period, in all parts of the country.
Danger of equinoctial storms in the
South should be apprehended during
and about this period. Do not be
caught napping out over the great
Northwest. Watchfulness and prep-
aration will do you 4,0 harm, even if
dangerous etorms do not materialize ;
if they should appear, lack of caution
and readiness will exact of you their
toll of suffering and loss and death.
Some of our most violent storms,
ending in furious blizzards, follow the
full Moon when it falls on or near the
celestial equator, and this fact pro-
iaes to prolong and greatly intensify
the storms and other disturbances oc-
curring 011 or abort 18th, so that a
prolonged spell 01 stormy and hard
Winter weather will 10(181 robabl
run into, and continue throughout the
regular storm period, 20th to 250h.
We repeat that there is danger of very
severe equinoctial storms in the
South, with destruotive snow, sleet
and cold over most interior parts of
the country from about the 18111 to
the 255th of February. A cold wave,
far-reaching and destructive, will be
the sequel, or wind up of these great
and general disturbances.
We have often called attention to
the fact the planet Mercury is the
"sleet god," and that almost one hund-
red per cent of our great sleet storms
fall within the compass of the Mercury
equinoctial braces, At such times the
periods begin warm and rainy, but
later turn to freezing, until everything
becomes coated and burdened with
ice. This will prove one of those
periods, and we predict. that those
who have charge of telephone and
telegraph and electric wires, had bet-
ter "stand up and take notice."
A reactionary storm period is cent-
rel on the laet three days of February,
The Moon is at last quarter on the
The Oanadian Government has re-
ceived notice from Lclndou that the
Secreta' y of State for Fot eign Affairs
has been hlao(lned by the United Stat-
es Aulbassedoe, that the Turkish
Goverumentdesire that in future re-
rnittauees of money not exceeding 5
pounds from private persons fol. Brit-
ish Prisoners of War in Turkey
should be despatched to the Inter-
uatioual Red Cross Committee at Gen-
eva for transmission to the Ottoman
Red Orescent Society at Constanti-
nople by whom payment to the re-
el pien ts
e-elpienls will be effected and a receipt
returned to the InternationalConunil-
tee at Geneva,
Letters and parcels should alae be
seat to the International Red Cross
Committee at Geneva ler liansnils-
sion. Snrh letters parcels are post fare.
Money slieuld be remitted by Inter-
national Money (hetet which caul be
obtained at any Post Otiice and which
should be made payable to the toter*
national lied Cross Committee at Gen-
eva acid sent on with full 141011e, num-
ber and Regiment of the Prisoner of
War to whom the money is to be paid.
Information has also been received
from the States Ambassador that pt is-
Nueva of war nee now allowed to write
only nue letter a week limited to inn,.
lines and that this regulation applies
also to letters addressed to them. Let-
ters of greater length will not be de-
livered,
Inspector Field's Report to Co,
Council
Inspector Field, of East Huron, re-
ported to Huron Co. Council that dur-
ing the last year there were in his in-
spectorate 123 public school teachers,
besides 0 continuation school teachers.
Of these 10 had Hist -class certificates,
111 had second-class, 2 third eJ[tssrerti-
Hcates, and one temporary retificate,
There were 82 (Outlines 01 teachers at
the midsummer, but only 5 at New
Year, Of the tea('hete, 21 are nude
and 102 female. The highest salary
paid 10 male 14nrhets in 'mal Sehnnla
is 6775 and to female teachers 8700
The total stun paid 1'.1 teachers sal-
aries for public schools was 672,341 62.
The average salary this year is at least
1).s high as that of 1811year, which is a
little in excess of 5000 The total at-
tendance at tile schools, rural and ur-
ban was 4261 ; the aye( age attendance
was 2975. Its September and October
wavy children are kept home who can
be of use at all on the farm. The
township of'Tuckersutith stands high-
est in regular attendance due, the con-
sidered to the fact that most of the
teachers there hare served louger than
in other townships and have thus
made their influence felt on both pau•-
entsand pupils There have, luting
the past 2 or 3 yeale, been 111 scone sec-
tions severe epideulirs of measles,
whooping cough and chicken pox.
These outbreaks are mme prevalent
in cold, unventilated schools.
schools took up successfully the work
in Agriculture. The grants this year
on ceriflrates and salaries amounted
to 84,480.30 ; in 101.1 they were 81200
(note. The dect•ease was brought
about by a change in the method of
apportioning the grants. A umch
larger percentage was given to schools
with an assessment below 6100.000.
As there is only one section In East
Huron with an assessment below that
amount they had to be content with
the minimum grants. 3 new schools
were built in 1915 : one in No. 8, Turn -
berry ; one in No. 10, Morris, and one
in No.4, McKillop. All are of btiak of
goad appearance., well lighted, heated,
ventilated. The only rending likely
to be done this year, will he at Wal-
ton where an addition will probably
be made to the present school its the
attendance has outgrown the accom-
modations. The attendance at the
Continuation Seltcols of Blvth, Brus
eels and Wroxeter is larger than at
at any time in the past. Fordwich
school was this year equipped foe
Fifth -class work with grulifying re-
sults.
Obapl4tin, Rev, M1' I•libbort 1 bine,
Seen., J, GF Stewart; Iteo•,Seey, W.
B. Elliott ; Treasured 1obt. McMur,
rtty t Lecturer, Robt. Owens_; Deputy-
Leetlu, S. ,1.'l'bompson 1 D
8rireetot':of
Oe1'eudonies, T. J, McLean,
wdd htLtAt
(snoItotyasJaodgeeidee be
tbaldat iunext Wteeghangl. of
Elma Farmers' Fire Insurance
Company
The annual meeting of the Polley
holders of the Elms Farmers' Mutual
Etre Insurance Company was held in tl.e
Agricultural Hall, Atwood, on 'Tuesday
Jau. 85th. a goodly number of members
being present, Hugh Richmond was
appointed Chairman and J. R. Ham-
mond Secretary of the meeting, Minu-
tes of the last annual meeting were read
and adopted. Auditors report was read
which showed that Company bad 1434
policies in force, covering property to
the amount of $4 679 985,00 ; that the
assets of Company were 6224,879 56 ;
had no liabilities and had a cash balance
of 810,9(3 87 and had $441.78 of encol.
leered assessments ; had paid 66405.21
for losses and $1733 54 for expenses of
management, `file auditors report was
adopted on motion of David Edgar and
Jas. 13. Shearer, Jas. H. Thomson and
Luke Lucas were re -appointed Auditors
for 19(6 John Denstedt, D. 13. Grieve,
S. J. Love and Ivy D. Smith were
chosen Directors to complete the Board.
After giving the chairman a vote of
thanks meeting adjourned. Directly
after the Board of Directors met for
organization. The members are :—S.
J. Love, D. B. Grieve, John Denstedt,
James Moffatt, Geo. Cleland, J. Id
'faker, Thos. E. Shearer, 1. S. Cowan
and Ivy D. Smith. S. J. Love was ap-
pointed President ; T. E. Shearer, Vice
President : and J. 12. Hammond, Sec -
Treas. for r916 Applications for insur-
ance were accepted amounting to
$teS,75o.00. Meeting adjourned till
Tuesday, Feb. 15111, to meet at the usual
time and place.
Morris
SCHOOL REPORT,— Following is re-
port of 8. 8. No. 0 Morris for month
of January. Jr. IV—Examined in
Read., Writ,, Lit,, Geog., Arith., Con-
duct and Daily Work. Honors 75%
Pass 00%—Harnld Sellers 68, *Mack
Shaw 68 Sr, III Examined -In same—
Norman Shaw 68, *Mina Wilkinson
61. Jr. CIL—Examined in sntne—Oecil
Bone 93, Earl Selleo:s 77, Lillian Sellers
(30, Jim Hogg 57. Jr. 11 Examined in
same—Sant Bare 688, *Fi•atk Sellers 66.
Sr, Pr.—Fair, Harry Kerr, Jr. Good
Jack Shaw, Johnny Barr (absent).
''`hose marked * missed one or more
examinations. Average attendance
for January 9 14.
0. YIIILL, Teacher.
Moncrieff
ANNIVERSARY. — On Sabbath 131(1
lust., Rev. A, M. Boyle, M. A., of
Belgrave, will preach the anniversary
sermons in Knox Church here at 2.30
and 7 30 p. l0. Special *4)11510 will be
rendered and a special offering taken.
Monday evening following a Tea
Meeting will be held. Tea served
Pram 5.30 to 8.30 o'clock in the base-
ment. A choice program will follow
made up of the following :—Listowel
Quartette ; Air. and Mrs. Porter, At -
iii
Ahtt'Ktty, Leone I41aciftty, At411,1(1 i�nNwN�i"unn
Nunn, lc"eo,'aah MI14utu, Oliifnrd
tute'u 1.5ou,u(81-'-i'v'•tt 14(5 41,114
L7111f rd Meeluto, &!n'Ivillr Ale.
Nunght, Qreta HP01010, Merlon Alas'
Kai., jamb Pi i,ie, FYiooift'eel 1l,+ivil e,
Mal'j+n'iu Smith, Balhy 01,tee -Myrtle
lila, tyle, h. AloPoSAru, 'reecho,,
"FRUIT -A-TIVE3"
Mrs. Corbett Read the
Advertisement and - Tried It
Avon, May 14611, 1914.
"1 have used 'Fruit-a-tives' for
.l4+di'esliori and Conslipaliof4 with most
excellent results, and they continue to
be my only medicine. I saw 'Fruit-a-
tives' advertised with a letter in which
some one recommended them very
highly,soItriedthom, ?horesultswero
more than satisfactory, and I have no
hesitation in recommending 'Frait-a.
tines" ANNIE, A. CORBETT,
Time is proving that 'Fruit -a -Byes'
can always be depended upon to give
prompt relief in all cases of Constipation
and Stomach Trouble.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -
a -tines Limited, Ottawa,
wood ; Mr. Gilroy, Brussels ; and Mr.
McArthur, Walton, Recitations by
Miss Lily' Harrison and Miss Lizzie
Cbainbets, Ethel. Addresses by local
and visiting clergymen. Tickets will
be 40 cents for adults and 25 cei,ts'for
children. 'L'hey always have a sweep-
ing big crowd at these all oualgather-
ings and this is expected to rival any
of the past.
SCHOOL REPORt.—Following is .the
report for S. 5, No. 9, Monorieff school
Those marked* were absent one or
more exams, Sr. and Jr. 4111 examin-
ed in Gram , Comp., Writ., Bead., Geo.
Sr. IV.— Ora MacKay 86, *Ina Mac-
Kay 80. Jr.—IV *Archie Mann 80,
Alex. AloNabb78, *Marie Livingstone
73, Got don Machan 67, Eddy Machan
66, *Helen MacQ.uath•ie 57, *Katie
Howard 37. Jr. & Sr. 8rd and 211d class
examined in Writ., Oomp., Arith., Geo.
Sr. M.—Palest Mackay 84. Jr. 111.
—Mary Meehan 80, Earl Meehan 61,
Hetty Mantle 53, Flora Mann 53,
Laura Melville 51, Lorraine MacKay
50, George Brown 50, Elvie MacKay
49, Elijah Mantle 35. Jr. II —Examin-
ed in every day work—Gordon McTag-
gart, Leslie Mitcham Leslie MacKay,
Beatrice Machan, Elton MacKay,
Maggie Pride, Flora Smith, Willie
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health 1n4,Our Vinol
Collinsville I11.—"I suffered from a
nervous breads -down and terrible head-
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as I had
a large family I had to work despite my
suffering. I saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
I noticed a decided improvement, and
now I am a well woman. —Mrs. ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and
build up weak, run-down, overworked
mothers
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
• A.
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
•
P
•
North Huron County Orange Lodge
Annual County meeting of North 4
Hutton Orange Lodge was held in the •
lodge room at Wingham 01) Tuesday •
afternoon, Feb. 1st. A large repre- •
sentation of members was present. •
Comity Marster Glrives presided.
W, J. Greer, as treasurer of the •
committee in charge of the machine •
gun coutribntioh, reported that •
61115.50 as total c0ntribntions. A •
machine gun wale purchased for 61000 •
and they had 8115 in the bank. This
was voted to be spent for patriotic pur- •
!•
poses and a committee of five appoint-
ed
ppoimbed to deal with same.
Major Sinclair was present and ad•
-
dressed the meeting in regard to re- •
Bruiting. 13e mentioned some of the
hinderances which confronted recruit i •
ing and asked the dlffelent represent -
eta yes
epresenteaves present to use their influence to 1 •
aid in the enlisting of recruits for the •
101st. Moved by Rev. Mr. Hibbert, se- •
couded by 301111 Davidson that we I •
having heard the appeal of Major Sin- •
clair for sympathy in recruiting here- •
by offer to hint and the 161st battalion 1
our heartiest encouragement and; •
pledge ourselves to assist in the seeur-•
mg of recruits for the Empire,—Oar- •
ried unanimously, 1 •
Bros. Poplestnne, Hol nay and oth-
ers from Blyth invited the County of •
North Huron to relehrate the anni-:
versary o1 the Battle of the Boyne in 1 •
Biyth next nth of July. It was de- ; •
aided to do so. i •
A donation of $10 was voted to the
True Blue Orphanage, : •
Election of officers resulted as •
follows :—County Master J Groves'
•
Leitch & Son, Cranbrook
20 -Days'
Stock -Taking Sale
Commencing Thursday, January 20th
Redpath Granulated Sugar per cwt. $7 00
Milverton and Exeter Flour It 2 90
Hunt's Best Flour " 3 00
Victor Oatmeal (the best) " 3 00
Specials
5 lbs. Rise for 25c.
7 lbs. Victor Oatmeal 25c.
2i lbs. Prunes 25e.
2 lbs. Raisins 25c.
2 lbs. Currants 25c.
4 lbs. Epsom Salts 25c.
7 lbs. Sulphur 26c.
6 Bars Laundry Soap 25e.
Reg.. 408 Bl'k or Gr. Tea 354.
Beg. 36c. " 80e.
Reg. 20e Tiger Brand Sal-
mon 17c.
Reg. 25e Maple Leaf Sal.
mon 28c.
3 Cans Spick and Span (bet-
ter than Dutch Cleanser)
for 25c.
Canned Corn, Peas and To-
matoes per can 10e.
Reg. $1.00 Lanterns for 75e.
Reg. 85c. Gal. Anti -rust Wash
`Tubs 65c.
Reg. $1.25 Leather Halters $1.
Reg. $1.00 Axes for 90e.
Reg. 35c Axe Handles 25c.
Reg. 25c Axe Handles 2 for 25e.
Horse Blankets, Flannelette
lan t nderwear, Felt
Blankets, s, U v ,
Shoes and all Rubbers 10 per
cent discount.
Reg. 25c Men's Heavy Sox 21c.
Reg. $1.25 Ladies' Knitted Un-
derskirts 98c.
Reg. $7 50 Ladies' Raincoats
for $5.00.
Reg. 50e Men's Mitts and
Gloves for 43c.
Reg. 75c Men's Work bids 69c,
Big Reductions on Sweater Coats, Remnants of Flan-
nelettes„ Wrapperettes, Prints, etc,
Produce taken as Cash.
A. Leitch & Son
Phone 52IO
CRANBROOK
Jamestown
Sotlioor. Run urn t''..1 itwing 1s the
School itep'n•t for S. S. N' 10, Morris
IV. Exatti in Arith , Gran,., Spoil —
II. J$'1beriso1, 87, R '1'ti (cry 87, 19,
liaul+aty 84, 0 Fo1'ree 72, It, Robb 70.
liectu,gllxn78 S Mimeo' 70,
I V, Johnson 60 G. Robertson 98,UCl.
Robct'(suu 03, G. Moffat t 83. 8 Stihl
lie 70, G, ICeettaghau 70, *Al, Pullet.
Se, II. Total 800,—L, Fraser 295, M.
Johnston 282, J. Messer 259, 11. Robb
250, L, Johnson, 260, *G, Eekmiet, *,1L
M¢Duugali, *D. MoDougsll, "0. Mc-
Dougall, Pt, II. Sr. Total 200,-0.
Robertson 182, 0. Johnson 178, W.
Petelek 154, Pt. 11 J1.—I1. Thomas,
J. Messer. Roll number. 82, lied
Grose Fund, $2 00. * abaeot.
B, MOSES, Teacher.
The People's 'Column
STRAY91D on the premises of the under.
signed, Lot 84, Con. 18, McKillop, o bleak
ugly dog. Owner is requested to prove prop -
pay expenses end take Win away.
GEO. N1 E0t n0P ,WO.
FAL Lodge" ndllninng- E thea Village not Oran.
brook, for sale. Good Erma house, barn, new
Stabling, windmill, orchard, 40. Convenient
to school and sburahes. Tel to quit Pur-
chaser For further Infornmtfan apply t0
Mrs, G. Sperling, Craubrook, Ontario,
11- SA 1.E.-50 aot•e farm in good state of
eultivation,a mile-Soathweet of Trow-
bridge, with first-oless brick house, bank barn
and straw shed, two good •wells and spring.
Might exchange for town property. Apply to
RICHARD JOHNSTON, Trowbridge. 15-8
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
For Sale
Grain Warehouse withhoree power elevator,
scales, carts, fluor curs, &0.
Also part of Lot S0, Oen, 5. Towm.hip of Mor.
ris,20sores, adjoining ih• Village of Brussels,
and 8 building tots on Turnberry street. For
particulars apply to the owner.
J. LECKIE.
Thoro'-bred Stock
FOR SERVICE
ARISTOCRAT 101,012. will be kept for ser-
vice at Lot 80, Coat 8, Morris, by the under-
signed. His sire is Gainford Ideal 00802= ;
grandsire Gainford Marquis (lap.)=8b755=,
bred by 7. A. watt. Service fee $2.50 for
grades and $7.00 for thoro'-breds.
FOR SALE
ALL SCOTCH =87508=, roan ; calved April
1818 1012 ; bred by Jas. Cowan, Sesforlh, His
sire is Royalist =71300= ; grand sire is Blood
Royal limp 168199.
6.;OT0H LAD, a dark red ; calved about
Nov 1st, 1914 ; every appearance of being a
good sire, Prices reasonable: Call and see
thorn.
THOMAS PIERCE.
Bulls for Sale
Several choice bred Short Horn young bulls
for sale, some tit 4 or service. Anybody inter-
ested should call and insppeet.
JAMES 8PEIR, Brussels P. 0.
Phone 100 Lot 80, Con. 0, Morris.
Bull for Service.
The undersigned will keep for service on Lot
10, Con.7, Grey, the lhoro'-bred Shorthorn
Durham Bull, hteadowbrook Alex 100528=.
Terms $1.50 to be paid on or before February
1st, 1917. Pedigree may be Been on applica-
tion. CHAS. A. LAMONT,
27-tf Proprietor.
Property for Sale
The Garvin property, 34 mile South of Bros.
sale corporation, contahl7ng 12 acres, more or
less, to offered for sale. Fairly good buildings,
excellent o sherd all kin o[ fruit raft rad good
parden.tici particulars
apply on a rchpre late For farther
881510 0. apply on the GAR or . Hrus-
ee1sP.0. EDWARD GA RUIN.
22-1 Phone (828.
Children Like It
"You know it is not an easy matter to
get children to take medicine, and forcing rrCranny" Chamberlain
it on them does no good. Most mothers
know that a co+:;;h medicine, while palatable, should contain no
drug injurious to the child.
The great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ex-
plained by the fact that it contains no opium or narcotic of any
kind,and at the same time is so pleasant and agreeable to the
taste that children like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
C �
For tail reason alone it is a favorite with the mothers of young
hildren,"
"MADE IN CANADA"
The Ford Runabout
Price $480
A fine harvest—of pleasures and profits
is reaped by the man who drives a Ford.
For the trip to town—for a run to the
neighbors—for a burry -up drive any-
where business or pleasure demands—
there's no other car which will go so
well at anywhere near the cost.
The Ford,Touring Car is $530 ; the Coupelet $780 ; the Sedan
$890 ; the Town Oar 0780. A11 prices are f. 0, b, Ford,
Ontario, All cars completely equipped, including elortrio
Cars
notspeedometer. (. s
Equipment sees, r
headlights. ,,; Brussels.
on sale at S. CARPER,-,
• •••••••Y&••,2 .4,64•®0.090®88
1
•
•
t8
0
A
0
e
a
9
p
•
d
•
e
8
s
a
•
•
0
46
e
e
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
44
•
• s
• Regular Equipment, Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains, l
• e p Electric
• - • Horn, Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield, Speedometer. Electric Starling and Lighting
System. Ammeter and License Brackets.
•• NOTE.—Owing to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest placing your order early to ensure delivery.
• e y
s We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lite" Starting and Lighting Sys-
,
• •• • tem, with 13endix Drive, same type and grade as used on the high-priced can's.
• •
••
•• A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock,
•
• Pa A!ENT, Agent russ;- is
Value -in -head
Motor
•••••••••••4OY••••6owoott r2••OO8 (8020**oos0000s••••e•• 8
0
,a
44
m
a
•
Chevrolet "four-'Iety"
"The Product of Experience"
•
NON , la..
Powerful and
Quiet Running
Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa
A
e
9i
•
e
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
44
•
0
•
•
Deputy Master, J. A. Johnston ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••lt•d•••"1"•••••••••eN•••••eN••Y•••••Y•Y••sY••0•••••••••••••d••••••.dd•e•* •
'-4
ff?,