HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-7-27, Page 4tbe $rusotio Volt
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1915
Leaext to swim.
lea cream cone is King.
Rage childreu at a safe distance from
grange canines during the hot spell. A •
late from A dog may be a daugeroes ex-
perience. Betterbe sure than sorry
under the circumstances,
••• • t...a.-e,tfe...
• ..
ii, • •• •••••••••••••4444,44.••• ••••••••+++44?•••••••••••••• •••••••••• Ora ••••••••••••••
CA. NADIA': ] NATIONAL
• : V XtlIBMON sIvt.
•
i The Cheapest Thing f Empire Federaticoni
,
•
• liti Spectaole 1m
•
•
in the Modern World : 1,2004;:iormerrlomassed
• .. . ,
•nano; Chorus of 60 Voices
•
•
• GENERAL HMG appeers to be tilling
the bill. He talks like a man who
means business when he says :—"We
must 'repose a peace that is really valid
as we shall have paid for it,"
MANY a soldier boy is giving a helping
band in the bay fields and will render
likeservice in harvesting the grain,
The change will likely prove agreeable
to all concerned and will tide over the
great fear that help was going to be out
of the question.
CLueovatetes sons are much in evi-
dence among the. Canadian forces who
are ready to battle for the Empire. Not
a few parsonages have as many as three
sons in khaki. It is a good recommend
as to the loyally of the pulpit to tbe
cause of Freedom and Fair Play,
PEACE rumors are frequent but a
back down and an Apology do not al.
whys suffice, Recompense must come
into this great war's account as the word
of the allies has been plighted to Bel-
gium and Servia in seeing the war
through and then looking after their
interests fioanciallY.
WE ought to be thankful during this
extreme Summer heat that we are not
compelled to Ilve itt a big city, The
records of some of these crowded cen-
ters, particularly among children, is a
sad one. Thank God for fresh air and
plenty of it.
Some of the towtx and city churches
show a big absentee population but the
slump is not much in evidence oe Mon-
day when business has to be attended
to. If old Clouty could be induced to
take a vacation also it might not be so
bad but he appears to be proof against
the rays of old Sol and is always on the
job.
DEsPITE the humidity the opponents
of church union are busy formulating
plans to buck the combination. As
funds are befog solicited to fight the
coalition this may b..: sufficient to recline
the blood pressure without the applica-
tion of ice, There was once a man who
attempted to sweep back the ocean
waves with a broom. You can guess
how he got along with his enterprise.
A SAD commentary on the war is the
fact that a New York firm received a
million dollar order for artificial limbs
for crippled soldiers iu Australia and
New Zealand. While the generosity of
this Eoglisbman is most commendable
it only gives a bird's eye view of the
terrible results ot this titanic struggle,
to say nothing about the millions who
have died on the field or in the hospitals,
SIR SABI. HUGNEs is a busy man and
just now is off overseas again. He may
have big heart but he is a rustler to keep
things moving. If be occasionally con-
ferred with others also interested in
military movements he would be less
liable to the charge of being "it" all the
thne. He has no easy job we feel sure
and the wonder is that he does not flag
under the nervous strain,
CAMP Borden with its 250o acres may
bs "an ideal spot" as some folk say but
a few weeks more preparation before
.500r40,000 men were taken to it would
probably have prevented anything of a
stampede or riot. There were other
ways of impresstug the powers that be
but, we suppose some of the men
thought the method adopted was the
shortest cut.. It's a dangerous rote to
play however.
60,85o is the line up of the Masonic
brotherhood in Canada. At the 61st
anneal meeting held last week in Lem
don both the fivatiees and membership
were pronounced satisfactory. Over
50o delegates were lu attendance. Next
Greed Lodge will convene la Belleville.
ex•Mayor John Watson, Listovrel, was
elected Deputy District Grand Master
for North Huron District for the en-
suing year and is to be congratulated
over the preferment.
A 13 months old kiddie, named Bit.
dyed Graham, was surely born under a
lucky star, Here was her program,
Sha tumbled through a doorway, down
a number of steps from the 3rd to the
zod story of a beuse, rolled along a roof
•ancl then fell over tbe edge, it distinct
of 3o feet to the ground. A. cut on (lie
head and some bruises was the turn
total of the injories and Miss Hildred fa
expected to be around AS smart AS ev,r
few days, She has the "Safe y
First" crusade hoiden to a frazzle but we
would advise that the stunt be not
repeated as the results might necessitate
a Small coffin end a plot in the cemetery,
•
•
*
•
•
*
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
tts
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
00
0
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ******* • * • ** • ** •••••••• *4*** *** • ***** ••••••••••••
The publisher of an important Cana-
• dian Daily Newspaper has said in his
Newspaper this :
THE newspaper is about the cheapest thing in the mod-
ern world for its value. If nothing else were Consid-
ered save the usefulness of the advertisements and thelnar-
ket prices, to the average home, a dollar spent in newspaper
must mean the saving of many dollars in a home.
•
T is not necessary to argue the value to you of your. home news -
I paper. But we ask this of you : Isn't three cents a week little
enough for THE BRUSSELS POST, delivered to your home, and which
gathers together all the news of this community ? No city daily can
do what THE Pow is doing for and in this county and neighborhood.
It does not give you with desired fullness the news of Brussels,
Ethel, Cranbrook, Walton, Belgrave,.Bluevale, Jamestown, Wroxeter
and neighborhoods. It does not tell you what local merchants have
to offer you. Local news and happenings are told sufficiently in a
local newspaper: The price of THE POST becomes $1.5o on August
1st. This increase of 5o cents a year is made necessary by rising
costs in every direction—paper, ink, type, wages, cost of living and
other things.
WHAT we are concerned about is that you value your weekly
newspaper to continue as a subscriber at the higher rate.
Three brown coppers a week You say that you cannot afford them.
They are the price of a postage stamp, half the price of a 'smoke',
the money you would give a child to buy candy with-, the price of a
pair of laces,
Be Loyal to Your Local Weekly
*
•
•
•
*
•
*
•
•
*
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
_•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
4
4
4 •
4
4
4
4
4
THE rivalry among some of the Base
Bali Leagues as to batting records and
base ruuuiug appears to be very teal
acid the "slams" dealt out to the rivals
by some of the Sportihg Column critics
are full of jags, You'd imagine tbe
pen was mtghter than the sword in some
cases It's "Hosannah and crucify" on
the diamond as much as ever.
Nozetry's_palete will be tickled by tbe
fact that in a government analysis at
Ottawa of tat samples of sausages, dyes
were found iu r3, thought to he an nn -
lucky number. We don't see why a
patriotic brand of sausage could not be
manufactured, to bear the emblematic
colors, red, white and blue. Perhaps
the fellow who puts away a quantity of
the ordinary dyed article may illustrate
the three colors referred to after be has
bad his feed. The poodle variety is still
on call overseas but the Canuck taste for
the bow -wow brand is still in the pione,
sr stage and likely to remain so for an
extended period,
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
DEAR FaxEteDs.—You will see by
thie letter that we have Lurned fur
home. We left La Grand Tuesday
morning and expected to take the
boat foe Vancouver the next day, but
xve don't leave till Saturday noon.
We go to Seattle and take the boat
for Victoria and Vancouver. Have
been out sightseeing, Thursday we
went to the Golden Gate Cliff house,
and Lincoln Park and the Old Fair
grounds, There are 90 acres in all.
Also went to C/hinatown. There are
• between 19,000 and 20,000 population,
There are many lovely stores.
Were in one very large store
40 minutes. To day we were
going on a trip 40 miles by auto and
80 miles by water. This is a great
eity. Such buildings, one near one
hotel is 18 stories high. Every person
seems to be trying to get ahead of the
oiherfeltotv Such a. Leah but where
our rooms are, is very quiet. We
took a trip on June 24th, from La
Grand to Los Angeles, San Diego and
Riverside. We went to San Diego
Pair and it was very good. Cana.
dian building was very fine, it seemed
as though 1 could look at it all day,
Also went to the Cataleen Islands on
our way to Mexico, Soldiers were
there but we got out safe 0,nd they
treated us very nice, we were stopping
at San Diego at this time. Went to
the Methodist tinrol, and Sunday
School. People were very nice asking
tis to register and at night we went to
the let church. They ;Met had a
picture Show. No good but there
was a big crowd. Elan Diego is tt very
trice city but Los Angeies—we would
not live there for anything es they
are wild the? e and they don't stop day'
or eight. Sunday is just the same are
Week day. Went to Paeaclena and
tile bosh Gardens. That was a lovely
trip, We are well and having a good
tinie. I hope you are all Well. Our
address will be Kinistino, Seek., now,
Yours as ever,
mns, W. P, DUN,
Grey Council
Municipal Council of the Township
of Grey, met in the Township Hall,
Ethel, June 26th, Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting were rend and
adopted,
A requisition was received from R.
11. Elonston, to have a portion of the
Barron drain repair ed. A. McLean
was appointed to examine the drain
and have the work attended to.
The Burke Drain, Ritchie Drain and
Hoy Drain By-laws were each read a
Hine and finally passed.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and ordered to be paid :—John
McDonald, supplies, for Red ()ems
work, Uuion, $19 92 ; Moncrieff, $1.00;
Ethel, $1,60 ; George Mitchell, sup-
plies for Red dross work, Ethel.
$1 95 ; Jas. S. Houston, tile drain
across road and for outlet, $15 25 ;
Ethel Women's Institute, supplies for
lted Cross work, $16 80 ; Robert
Dockett, digging ditch, Con. 8, $8 60 ;
Jas. Denman, work on Mum bdy.,
$12•00„j .1,12. 0. McKaY, work on Elton
bay., sii 50 ; .Tas. Cummings, work on
don. 16, $1 00 ; Geo. McKay, work on
Dm. 17, $9 50 ; D. K. Livingston,
avni.k on don, 18, and moving gradee,
$5.60 ; Jas, Pearson, putting in cul-
vert, $8 00, allowance for 50 rods wire
fence, 155.00; N. McCaulaV, gravelling
side road 1, Con. 10, $29 04 ; Wm.
Grainger, work on Howick boundary,
$15.00 ; W. H. Kerr, printing drain-
age By-laws, $49 50 ; J. N, Lamont,
placarding, disinfectng and sanitary
inspectioti, $82 00 ; Wm. Fraser,
serving Burke Detail By-laws, 75e
Thos, Alcoek, repairing bridge 500
Nelson Askin, commuted Statute
Labor, 5760 ; John _McNabb, 5 bbls.,
°omen t, $9.60.
Council adjourned to meet again in
Lotig's Hall,Oranbrook, on Wednes-
day, July 26th.
A, H. MACDONALD, Clerk.
Huron County W. C. T. O.
Huron Couuty Convebtion of the W.
C. '1'. U, was held in Main Street Metho-
dist church, Exeter, on 13111 and Lath of
Tuly. The President, Mrs H. Hooper,
Exeter, took charge of the devotional
exercises, after which the afternoon was
Spellt iu receiving reports from Superin-
tendents of Departments—which allow-
ed good work had been clone consider.
ing the demands made upon time and
money for patriotic and Red Cross work
purposes
In the discussion which followed the
Franchise report, Rev. Mr. Powell said
"Wotnen who have votes do not nee
them as they ought in municipal affairs,
They will go but and vote for Temper-
ance but anything else they won't
bother about. If they want good men
in the Council they must vote them
there ;• disitterested men will bar the
way for all good reforms At the even-
ing session tour girls who were Silver
Medalists contested for the Gold Medal
and all did so well it ryas hard for the
judges to give a decision, Finally the
Medal wes Awarded to Miss Mewl
Howell, Goderich, the others receiving
a pin, The Misses Moneur and Kins-
man sang in good style and several se-
lections by the phonograph lyes enjoyed
Rev. Mr, Powell, Clinton, was the
speaker in the evening. He congratu-
lated the W, C. T. C. on the part they
had played in tile world's fight for the
past so years, Some said the W, 0, '1',
U would not be needed much longer
mat we would have Prohibition In rg2o.
Tris would only come to pass as the
people worked for it. You might as well
ask the Lord to rid you of thistles as to
pray for Prohibition and not do all in
your power to bring it to pass, The
County would stiffer if the W. C. T U.
weut out of business. If Methodists,
Anglicans, Presbyterians and Baptists
4•44.149.0+•44444.•+•+•44+•444,1
•
•
•
*
• • Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
• • Let the Kodak tell the
story of your vaca-
tion trip,
*
•
•
•
4
•
4.•
4.4
• See one No, 8a Post Card size ÷
Developing and Printing Outfit. •
I 5210 worth of goods neatly •
4.
packed, Complete for 4.
+ •
•
4,
4 $1.50 i
• •
•
• Bring your Films to ire for ex- 't
* peel; Developing and Printing. 4:
•
• +
:
0
•
•
+
4
•
•
•
*
4.
Waterman's
Ideal
fountain Pens
Prices
$2.50 and Up
We carry a nice assortment
of these Pots and also sell
Wale man's Ideal Fon i i Lain
Pen hike, ihe best for•Poun-
taie Pen use, •
*
•
e.
J. R. Weri'dt
.
iJEWELER & i
ENGRAVER Z
•
f Wroxeter, Ont.
• Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im-
perial Solidarity and Power
Mantmoth Stionic Reproduction Of
the British ouses of Parlia-'
nient, Westminster Abbey
and the War Office.
W ON AND UNDER W
SEA
A ON LAND A
R IN TK AIR
Scenes that have thrilled the Ern
pire Re-enacted by Overseas
Troops.
Shells in Process of Manufacture
Immense Munitions Exhibit.
Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand
Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De.
structIon of Warships by Hidden
Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation
Year Fireworks, Complete New
- Midway.
Amer ThieloKrrs
Government Exhibits, Superb Showing
of Live Stook and Agricultural
Products, Acres of Manu.
factures.
Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
IINOMMIMMOOMNIII/Vm•m•
were fully united in this work, it would
mean much. The speaker was sorry
there were only 6 unions in the County
and wished there were 12. He booed
Zurich and Seaforth would again take
bold. If temperance workers sat in ease
and thought there was nothing now to
do. the 5o years of hard work done in,
the past would be wasted. Mr. Powell
urged increased activity and then vic-
tory would be sure and the W. C. T. 1.1,
would have their share in the glory,
Friday morning after the report on
Anti-naicotics a lively dismission took
place as to how to help the boys to see
the evils that are prevalent and to ab-
stain tro,g,1 them. One mother suggested
cutting clippings from magazines and
Papers and pinning them on the window
curtain and in an opportune lime read-
iug them to the boys Attention was
called to men buying the right to Yet up
side.shows at Fairs and Oh prominent
days bringing on games that were de-
moralizing. On the 12th a man was of-
fering a cigar for every time a boy would
hit a monkey and one boy got 18 cigars.
If members of Unions would watch and
report, this kind of thing could be stop-
ped. Mr. Powell will give free exhibi.
tions of lantern' slides on law enlorce.
ment to any of the Unions so desiring.
A short memorial service was held in
memory of Rev. Mr. Green, Mrs, Doig
and Mrs. Gould, who have beep taken
home during the year.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Wallace and
Rev. Mr, Powell -spoke very feelingly of
the dear departed ones who had worked
faithfully and untiringly to advance
every good cause.
Tempting meals were served in the
basement, which afforded very delight-
ful social times.
After dinner on Friday Mr. Taylor,
Reeve of Exeter, made a few kincl re-
marks and Rev. Mr. Muxworthy, Pastor
of the °buret?, and the President, Mrs.
Hooper, gave words of welcome to the
delegates, Mr. Powell, in speaking,
1117 tl'oeln:Blet1411: th:tyQuilt)(1711*5.7140V14e14 dirt: p"larne:wUlt
The office) s elected for the coming
year were es follows t—Presineut Mrs.
H. Cooper, Exeter ; Honorary' Prost,
dent, Mrs, Davidson, Goderith• Vice.,
Eresideut, Mrs R. Dark,„. Limits
Qoriesuunding-See; Mre. 4. T.
Cooper, Clinton ; Rec,), ding Secretary.
M Ise R ti Alli, Ooderich ; Treasurer,
M ) Sharp, Rimer,
it way moved oncl carried that tele.
grain of sympathy be sent from Conven.
tiou to Mrs A Davidson.
ed It
8iQeSwWictrairvideaelr:IYIna.Mtenindal
Mr. Po
elected were ;—
cPo'rwi atillica5rybe a Sg vCcOC.
Mrs, Follick, Exeter ;
Flower Mtesiou, Sirs. 'Davidson, Gode-
rich ; Sailors Work, Mrs. MeLest),
Generic!) ; Temperance In S. S„ Mrs.
Shapton, Exeter ; Franeh Ise, MI'S.
(Rev.) Mann, Brussels; Medal Contest,
Mrs. (Rev.) Powell, Clinton ; Railway
Employees, Mrs, Armour, Wingham
Press Work, Miss Milo, Goderleh ;
Systematic Giving, Mrs, Sender, Blyth ;
Parlor Meetings, Mrs Buchanan, Wing
ham ; Lumbermans Mission, Mrs, A. 13,
Carr, Blyth ; Auti Narcotics, Mrs,
Lasts, Clinton ; Moral Education, Mrs,
MoGttire, Brussels ; Scientific Temper-
ance, Mrs. Taylor, •Blyter ; Medical
Temperance, Mrs. Howard, Exeter ;
Law Enforcement, Mee. Powell, Clin-
ton ; Prison Work, Mrs. 0, M. Elliott,
Goderieh ; Red Cross, Mite Kinsman,
Exeter, '
FALL HORS
Blyth . .... .... * . *** Oct. 8-4
Betissels Oct. 5-0'
Obesley ***** ..... ....,. .......Sept. 19-20
Dungannon Oct. 5-0
Durham , .,- Sept. 28-29
Exeter Sepb. 38-39
Fergus . .. Sept. 20-27
Ford web ***** . ****** ..„.... ..... -Oct% 7
Gnclevich ..-,-•..Sept, 27-29
Kincardine •.....Sept. 21-22
London (Weatern Fair) ..... Sept. 8-16
Luc:know. ... Sept. 28-29
Owen Sound Sept. 12-14
Ripley .... ...... Sept. 20-27
Seaforth Sept. 21-22
Teeswater .... Oct. 2-3
Tiverton •
'Poronto (0. N. lf ).
Underwood
Walkerton
Witigham
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
'Stopped Most Terrible Suf.
fering by Getting ffer Lydia
E. Pinkbana's Vegeta.
ble Compound.
Denison, Texas. -- "After my little
girl was born two years ago I began suf-
fering with female
trouble and con Id
hardly do my work. ,
I was very nervous
but just kept drag-
ging on until last
summer when I got
where I could not do
my work. I would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
rny head would al-
most burst, I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband's step-
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to getyout medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound for me,and after taking the first
three doses 1began to improve. I con-
tinued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble since. I feel that I owe
My life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and I will always praise it wherever I
go."—Mrs. G. 0. LOWERY, 419 Wakion-
terey Street, Denison,Texas.
If you are sufferingfrom any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment Without delay.
MAC THISTLE
2 045 48011 A.T. R.
.. • . • Oct. Ths Drawl Carona soca Stallion, Mac Thee
...Aug. 20 --Sept. 11 tiler, blithe falttesq horauDuip wee ever offered'
• Oa. 10 2e1:1 thTeuuignh 11114',agpIntolii,:gaggt'inn Ole
Sept. 12-13 world and defeated the Grand Circuit stars RR
Sept' 28-29 fstkel':n:IP,1;71:raa.'1";`::4 TiNsit
Notice to Creditors
Notice le hereby given pursuant to the Re.
vited Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Seaton
50, that all creditors Rilfl others having claims
against _the eatate of Richard S. Armstrong.
oeoeased, who died on or ahont the Twenty-
eighth day of May, A. D. 11/1 at the Town-
ship of Morris, in the Province Of Ontario, are
required to send by post, prepaid, or de/Sver to
R. Vanstone, Wingharn, Ontario, Solicitor far
the Executors, on or before the seventh day
of August, A. D. 1910, their names and ail.
dresses with full particulars of their claims,
In writing, and the nature of the ROOOrbies fif
anyl held by them duly verified by a Statutory
aealaciagli
An er *Ike notice that after the Bald
7th day of August. 1918, the Exeotttors will pro.
°earl to distribute the assets of the mid de -
erased amongst the inirtiles entitled theief r)
hsvt, n he wilt
nfgl rIrggein oheit'i're rpeciet:ed'hkna "
lthey
swats ?hag
shall not then have received notiece at the time
Lentil distribution.
Dated at Winghain this 4th day of July A. D.
12. VANST01914,
Winghtun P.O.
1-4 Solicitor for the Executors.
Steer Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undereigned,
Lot 84, Con. 18, Grey •towitalitp, on or about
Ifith, a yearling steer, light in color.
Owner is requested to prove property, pay ex.
5850012 end take it away.
JOHN ROBER'PSON,
01.0123 • N0.1, Monktou.
Farm for Sale
•
The South halves of Lots Nos 40 end 47, Con.
1, Turniterry, 100 acres, good brtek house anti
bank barn with etrawahed attneherl. Two
miles from the Village of Bluevale. The farm
belongs to the estate of the late T12011188 Big-
gins and In order to close out said estate ettiolc-
ly wilt be sold at ti reaeonable price Aptly to
R 3, BANN, Wroxetee, Ont.
T. F. EIGG/VS
T. RANN,
Execiutora, 82-4 I
alLIs R 0 b leo ep e y 2
the only two full brothers out of one dem,
both With mortis of 2.85 or better. Mao Thistle
2 5424 aim.ale been tulles In 201, 34 57
seconds. mite Thistle is a grand big -brown
stallion. He i4 R made-to-order home, having
eine, Quality, individuality, brain and breeding.
Will stand at his own barn, Myth, thio season
for limited noniber of mares at 92000 to in-
sure. Accommodation mede for mares froni a
gititi1:1,,cia600;/,94,1tte. for folder of breeding and
L. 0, CHARLESWORTH or
TE10S. 00111.T.E11,
Blyth, Ont.
CUMBERLAND GEM
10978 1111980) Enrolment 010,1807
, Inspected end A ppeoved.
JOHN J. 1000AVID, Prop.
TIIIS well bred horse will stand for service
during the pi eaent Anson at hie own stables,
Lendbury, Lot 22, Con, 18, biathlon.
Onite from ark horse won 1st prises et Clin-
ton and Seam th Spring Fairs,
The People's Column
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with home power elevator,
scales, carts, Roar oars, &o.
Also part et hot 85, Om 6, Township of Dior.
Os, 29 ROPOR, adjoining the Village of Bi ueatde,
and 6 building lots on Turnherry street. For
partiaulars apply to the owner.
J. LECEIE,
• Farming Prospects
10 many rilsirictl are not good, with exoessive
ruins proven LI g geerting, 510 Yon can earn
good W111/04 in various ntanufeeturing,tradoe—
all branches — for young women and men..
Help out Rommel; at home. Delp supply our
soldiers with neeessary olothlnu, war muni-
tions, ete, Employment for whole families—
Workers over 14 years of
Write
SECRETARY 010.1010 OP TRADE,
HESPELER, Ont.
ts IWO* ..... 144•SSS*SSSCC
100
a
6
a
a
as
•
a
•
44
•
0
•
•
O
:
. Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa ea
a
• 0
• A
: Regular Equipment, Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains, Electric
•
:• Horn. Cleat. Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer, Electric Starting and Lighting-
Systern. Amineter and License Brackets, 0
• ' 0
•
▪ Illiff,--Owing to the groat demand for this Car, we would suggest placing your order early to ensure delivery. :
•
We use eStewart peedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lit&' Starting and Lighting Sys- :
9thS•
* term with Bemlix Drive, same type and grade as Used on the high.pt iced care. •
•
• •
•
8 A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock. 49
•
• o
o o.
•
• P AlliVIEIVT, Agent Brussels
• 0
•
Valve -in -head
Motor
5
eeeeeosesofisseeseseeeeescesso•••••••o•••••••••••••••
•
0
•
15
15
83
12
10
01
a
Chevrolet
"Four -Ninety"
"The Product of Experience"
Powerful and
55
•
10•
•
Quiet Running
•
44+•4444+•+44•+•+•fr•+•+•+• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• o•••10000•40•40••••••••••••••••••••••••08•••••••••••••
;1"