HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-12-21, Page 4b e ntostis (1.1gt
T11tURSDAY, DELEM51It Or, 1:916
Corp, Alf. Dennison Writes
from England
'oltowing letter is from Corporal Alf,
Dennison, of Walton, who went over-
seas with the; r61st Battalion, to bis
Wife
DEAR LILLIE -We got our leave Fri-
day, Nov, 2stli, and came up to London
that night and will leave for camp to-
morrow morning, Saturday, Dec, 1st,
Hugh Campbell and Eddie Ryeu have
been staying at the same place as me,
We have been around to see some of
London's most historic places such 01: -
Tower of Loudon, Patliament Build-
ings, Admiralty Office, St, Paul's
Cathedral, King's stables, Lloyd George's
residence, Bank of England; Bucking-
ham Palace, Scotland Yard, Tower Hill,
Wax Works, White Hall Museum,
Westminister Abbey, War Office and
London bridge. The address et the top
of this page, (I 0 D. E Annexes 13 &
14 Connaught Place W) is th e place
wbere we are staying and is owned by
Duke of Connaught, late Governor-
General of Canada. He has turned it
over as a stopping place for Caeadiau
and Australian sotdters when visiting
Loudon. The girls who wart on the
tables are from the wealthy class in Lot -
don They volunteer for the work and
cume in turns, generally there is a Dew
crowd every day, The Princess Patric-
ia was here waiting on tables since we
came. 'Firs war is drawing the rich
in this country.
and poor closer together y.
They are in a much better condition to
know what war means than are the large
majority of Canadians. For instauce
last Tueedey, Nov. 28th, at about 3
o'clock in the afternoon, we were pass -
sing a certaiu historic spot in
London and seeing a very large
crowd around stopped to enquire the
reason, touud a bomb had been dropped
by a German seaplane on the roof of a
certain building but damage was slight..
Plane dropped 6 bombs on London in 2
minutes and made for the channel where
our machines engaged it in battle 9
times but it succeeded in reaching Dun-
kirk, France, where the French guns
brought it down. 'Phis is the first time
they have ever tackled London in day-
light. The same day roc bombs were
dropped in different parts of England
and two zeppelins were shot clown.
They paid dearly for their raid. A zep-
pelin was shot down here in Loudon last
Summer that measured 75u feet long,
80 feet high and carried a crew of 25
men. It was not broken up very much
by the fell. Another was brought down
by a new kind of shell. that ignites
when it hits and came down a mass Of
flames, the crew being roasted alive.
Anyone saying Englishmen era staying
chome and I ht for them
o fie
ht tiers fi
don't know whet they are talking about,
A small percentage who held back are
being forced now but as a general thing
the male population of this country,
physically fit, ale in the army. The
busses on the street are nearly all in the
hands of girls or .old men and munition
factories are full of girls or bays under
age. The civilian population of Eng-
land certainly use the Canadian soldiers
well. '1 never was treated better in my
. life than I have been in London and in
fact everywhere I have gone in England.
Remember I am not referring to the
army now but the general public. I
was down to Epsom yesterday to see
Bert, He look's flue and was showing
us his wound, It is an awful looking
gash yet and he walks pretty slow and
his foot bas no feeling in it but doctor
says it will come all right in time, per-
haps a year, but where wound is will al-
ways be small. He gave me full par-
ticulars about Dick Cunningham's
death. Before Dick died he begged
Bert and the three boys, who were the
only ones left living in the part of the
Trench they had been defending, to leave
him and make their escape back by the
communicating trench, as they were
risking their lives by staying and be
said be was done anyway. But they
stayed with him until he died, The
Germans did get into their part of the
trench, a half dozen of them and the
two boys with Bert got their hams gren-
ades and Bert took his rifle and bayonet
and waited at a corner of the trench
where Dick was dying and as they came
around in single file, Bert bayoneted the
first one and while he was getting him
poor Dick tried to get up to help him.
But the two boys gave the rest of the
bunch the grenades and blew them to
pieces. 'Then as Dick had died they got
some of his possessions and got out lust
in time as the enemy came in force and
took the [thole front line. 'Phe next
-Horning the Canadians retook the
trench and Dick's body was still there
cud was buried at Bedford House, be.
side two other Sergeants. It is marked
and if Igo up that way any time I will
go to see it.
The first bunch to get leave in our
Battalion only got back to camp, whet
zoo were sent to Prance, Clarence
Bennett and "Bill" Sholdtce at•e among
them, I believe, also lohn McLeuchtin
and Jack'rhibideau from Brussels, We
may not have another draft for a long
time and the whole Battalion may go at
any moment,
In sending over a draft of men to
France they don't ask for volunteers but
Just pick out the names at random, No
one wearing stripes was sent this time,
"Bill" Sholdtce never got his stripes
when he landed in England although it
carne out In orders on the boat. I have
not got my second one yet, although it
was in orders but am going to see about
it when I go back. Of course I can't
wear them when I go to the front any-
way as the 58th Battalion, we are rein-
forcing,
ein-
f r ing their b c ng,'will kava t e full compliment
of N. C. O. brat I would have to go as a
private bet get a Corporal's pay.
Your husband,
ALF, DttNNIeON,
Sows T1INOS rzprrlt Oltltt'AIN,--
Sauta Claus coining.
Big rusts of holiday tracte.
Betsy time with entertainments.
Girl Guides to be papular and helpful.
Time is at hand for Western Winter
visitote,
Bargeins by readlitg Christmas adver-
tisements.
Everybody is Well supplied With Sani-
cerium stamps,
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Hammier our Harness' Department
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£acliesi Atte
Shoes.
Handsome to the eye
Artistic in design.
First-rate workman-
ship,
Made to wear and
keep their shape.
Beautiful finish, easy
comfort, very durable.
When you discard
hem you want another "just like the last ones."
Then our prices are not the least pleasing part or
the buying.
Here are a few: -
Ranging from $2.25 to $4.50
Robes, Blankets, Bells, Trunks and Satchels
AT LOWEST PRICES
Phone 47x
Richards & Co.
. ••••0••••••••••....0.4,,,14.0•04,00,1,0,:,00000•401.
1 •
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Christmas Groceri
es •+
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• allC5T10171i
•
a - A choice stock in all lines to •r'ther with •
e
finest. quality of New Confectionery, .
• : FritsShelled Nuts Fac ,w i
� Fruits, Fancy Blscu ts, &c.
e t Neilson's High-class Chocolates in fancy •
•
o T boxes. d
4.
d • Ice Cream, Oysters, Oxo and other Sea •
-
sonable Delicacies. .
4.
• . +
•• + ' Phone 4ox or call at store, 4'
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4.PROM•
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••
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bentures, $200; J. Shortreed, draw-
• ing and putting in culvert, 33.00;
Felix Kirton, Bosnian drain, 3021.25 ;
• J. Breckenridge, gravel, $3 20 ; Artlt-
• ur Shaw, Treasnrer'e salary, postage
• and stationery, $140.00.
• : A. 81AoDwisre, Clerk,
•
•
e1ta•••®.000..010.••••a••®g•••••**0000•••0•®o•10••o� A Letter from Somewhere in
Huron County Council
HOUSE OF RF.FOGe
Inspector Torrance, of the Howe of
Industry and Refuge of the County of
Huron.,.presented the following as his
report for the year en ling November
301b, t.9t6 :-
'total number of inmates admitted
since epeniug of the House, 484 ; num-
her of metates ou December tat 1915,
84 ; number admitted for the first tune
during the year, 18 ; number readmit-
ted after absence, o ; number born in
(-louse during the year, o ; number of
deaths during the year, 8 ; number ab-
sconded during the year 1 ; number dis-
ebarged during the year, 3 ; number of
inmates in House ou Dec. 1st, 19)6, 89 ;
number of tames, 48 ; number of le -
males 41. Admitted during the year
from several municipalities as lollov.5 i
10DShi s -Ho [
Ick r Ha 3<
1 ticker -
smith r, Grey 1, HDllett3. Asbfieid t,
McKillop 2,Colboene t, Wtst Wee anosh
1 ; 'Towns and Villages-Goderieh 1,
Wingham 3
Number of days' board inmates 31990 ;
number of day& boatd of keeper's fami-
ly and help, 1.365 ; average number of
inmates during the year, 85 average
number with keeper's family and help,
91 ; total expenditure on House and
Farm, $7,9.17.17 ; adrl value of prt.vis-
ions and fuel on hand, December est,
1915, $2,000 ; to'al expenditure, $9.917.•
07. Deduct capital account and per im-
provement, $43 ; produce sol,l during
1916 and other sources, $1,085,41 ; pro-
visions. produce, new clothing land fuel
ou hand on tst of December, 1916 es per
inventory, $2,600 ; received from pay-
ing inmates, $S12 25 ; total, $4,544 66 ;
amount expended for support of in
mates, $5,372 41 ; average expense per
inmate per day nearly, 16 4/5c ; average
weekly expenditure per inmate, $t 17i.
The expenditure of House and Farm
account is as follows :-Capital account
$43 ; hired help, farm and house. $426,-
75 ; stock and implements, $267 50 ;
actor,
salaries ( P keeper, kee er. matron and
chaplein, $1.220 85t physician's salary
andappliances, $365 53 ; provisions an
clothing, $3,367 87 ; repairs to building
and furniture, 6154.37 ; fuel and light,
$1472 25 . hooka, postage and stationery,
.$10 47 ; incidental expenses, $59 56 ;
sundry expenses for farm, 8528.92; total,
$7,917 07.
During the year the stem of $7,700 has
been collected for maintenance of in-
mates, of wh'ch no account has been
taken in the above,
Jno Brown, Keeper of the House of
Refuge submitted the following report
of crops grown and work •dune on the
Industrial Farm during the year 1916 :-
Hay, 25 tons ; oats 15o bushels ; barley,
2 More Shopping Days before Xmas
Xmas Baking
Our stock of Groceries is
most complete and below we
give you an idea of what we
have
New Raisins at 123n 01111 150,
Choice Heedless Raisins at 168.
Fancy Heeded Raisins, 2 pkgs. 25c.
Currants per Ib,, 20c,
Dates at 2 pkgs. for 25e.
Figs at, 10e per Ib,
Mixed Peels, 80c ;teeth,
Fresh Shelled Almonds and Wal-
nuts,
Prunes and Peaches, 150 Ib.
Maple Leaf Salrunn, 280 per can.
Unicorn Salutott, 213e per can,
Tomatoes, 18n per can.
Peas and Corn, 15e per can,
We have a fresh ehipruent of Fruit,
Nuts and Candies for X0148.
Have 11180 a full etnnk of Toys and
Gifts Vanity Handkerchiefs,
Collars,
are
etc, Colne and see our dsplay.
L Udtch & Son
Phone 5210 CRANBROOK
275 bushels ; beans, 2J bushels ; onset s,
30 bushels ; garden carrots. 40 bushels ;
garden beets, to bushels; potatoes, 50
bushels; mango'de, So bushels: live
hogs sold, $543 80 ; 3 acres of Dutch
setts, $302 ; paisnips, 5o bushels ; cab•
bage, Boo head ; tomatoes loo baskets ;
aspberries, 914 bt xes ; currants. 4'/
quarts ; cherries, Go quarts ; cauliflower,
400 head ; millet, 5 -teas ; turnips, 25o
bushels ; clover seed, ro bushels ; 'cu•
cumbers, 5 barrels,
The House of Refuge Committee re-
ported as follows : 'Poe Commlttet met
ru Clinton for the transactiou of business
in October and December, After rn tk-
inga careful examination of the house
and outbuildings and the farm, we find
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the new keener
and matron, and Miss Hicks, assistant,
vet y competeut, careful and painstaking
offi.ers. We found everything in pai-
feet shape, clean, tidy and sanitary, the
inmates clean and well satisfied
Moved byDr. Milne and seconded by
J M Govelock that John Denby tur
over to the County'Treasnrer the sum of i
$870 in trust to the County for the keep
of his mother, who is now an iotnate of
the County House of Refuge. Carried,
Moved by Dr. Milne andseconded by
John Love that the Reeve of any
muuieipali'y being put to any expense
re
removal of any patients to House of
Refuge, that the actual expenses be re-
turned to the said Reeve or Reeves if
said inmate has any funds to his or her
credit, Carried.
Moved by Jahn Love and seconded
by J. M. Govenlock that John Danhy
furnish a receipt in iu'l for all claims up
to date re care and keep and medical
a'tendauce onhis mother. Carried. •
Moved by John Love and seconded
by J. M Govenlock that Dr. Gandier be
appointed physician to House of Refuge,
during Dr. Shaw's absence, Carried.
Moved by J. M. Govenlock and sec-
onded by John Love that Dr. Emmet,
son be offered the sum of $75, re at-
tendance and all claim agatnst Mrs,
Jardine, the same; to come out of the
funds on hand, she now being an inmate
of the House of e Refu
g, Carried.
Moved by Dr. Milne end seconded by'
John Love that the raise in keeper and
matron's salaries date from laneely and
not from June 0916 as implied in minutes
of June meeting. Carried.
Moved by J. M. Govenlock and sec-
onded by John Love that the tender of
J. Castle for [neat and W. O'Neil for
groceries be accepted at same figures as
last leer with the exception of flour and
oatmeal, Carried.
France
Following letter is from Pte, Leslie
Tumbril', son of Jas. and Mrs. Turn-
bull, formerly of Btussels, now of
London
DEAR MOTHER. - Received your
kind and ever welcome letter of the
17th a couple of days ago and was glad
to get it and also to know you were all
well. I run in good health also and.
am doing well. We are having some
very wet weather here in France ttnd
the nand is awful but the last week
has been fairly gond.
We are all btlletted nut here and
have some fine billets. There is a lot
of the old hunch of boys that were
with me in liaurtltnu Barracks and it
is not so lonesome here as in England.
One of our boys got shot through the
shoulder by a German sniper to -day.
He had just been in France a month
and will likely be sent bac
to Blighty
Y
for the Winter, aprettY lucky y boy I
thunk.
Stanley Campbell (of Brussels) is
still in England. I had a letter
from hien the other day and he is
pretty lonesome, as all the other boys
are here who were in our bunch.
We are getting pretty good board
over here and plenty of it, It keeps
up busy keeping our body free from
vermin but we get used to it now. 1t
is hard to keep £res from them.
I have been up at the front line for
14 days and just got back to dng out
which is in a cave about 50 feet'
below ground and is infested by hund-
reds of rats and honestly without any I
exaggeration I
ggratio i t they are as large as a
good big eat and are so tante they will
sit up on the bunks and look at you
and link thele jaws just like a cat.
Some of the boys have great fun
throwing their boots at them and
some of ns throw bayonets with vat y-
ing luck,
I see President Wilson has been
elected again. I suppose that means
more notes. Still perhaps it is just as
well because we can finish Fritz with
out his aid.
Well, mother, they can talk as they
like about 111'ranee but give me Cana-
da. I think the sou has moved out of .
this coiriLry. Ile very rarely shines
here,
Now, mother dear, you and Dad
keep a stout heart for I don't want 1
you to worry as that won't help any
and if I do happen to "peg in", -well
it is in a good cause anyway. 11 I am
spared to come back home again what
a grand time that will be for you and
me, Won't it another?
Well I ant going to write to Jack in •y••••••••••••••s•••••••• •••♦••.♦e♦•♦••♦♦•e♦N♦♦♦♦•
a day or two. Gond Bye with beet • •
love to all, from your loving son, • ♦•
LESLIE. •
My present address is L. 143. Ttunbtill, s
226170 Canadian 0/watery Corp Reg., •• •
$.L'.F. B.S Squadron, l ,
4 ♦
C cadAT�R�
Som Jwhere in France. • •
•
THE BLACKEST TRAGEDY 4
•
• A fine stock of up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly
To theEditorfollo following
coca • Reduced Prices as the were bought before the rise. •
The following extracts are Prot., - ♦ y g
O10ob8l' 16111,
Hare Is ►tuts 6 tladaclalt puts 14 t0
the Globe in,w letter of Saturday t -A
Canadian whose personal character
and official etand ing give authority to
his words and whose patriotism is in
what he dues and suffers
Canada for efficiency in war casts
out the chink evil, Is it too touch Lo
ask lir stain in fairness to do the same ?
Is it nota nioclt(try Inc Lha Bi slush
161es to luau our common straggle
with this pally in her frame 7 And
yeb she clings♦' to this social vice of
di ink after her allies and her Domin-
ion, have renounced it.
Hero is the bitter pill, the embitter-
ing thought far many a Canadian
parent, Lot are be a type. Three of
my sone aro in Ith'tkl two at the front
and one en the way, 1010 proud to
be then' father ; I gave them 0 father s
bie,sing when they enlisted, but this
thonght strains most of all the ties of
my loyalty to the cause;to see my
sons fight and fall for a ritain that
at home is half drunken, saddled by
distillery interests, guided by a lot of
tippling ecclesiastics, not loyal enough
to follow the king's example and mte-
.4..++++..d'•b'i•g'•F.;F�i9•'6•. i"i'..
i lectrsc
Light I,
+
Notice
+
r �+
�OTIOE is hereby given that+[.
owing to increased ex-
pellee for coal and other
+1. necessaries the price of Electric
'I! Light in Brussels will be ad- +
• sauced from 10 to 12 cents per 'f
+ Kilowatt, from December let
until coal reduces in price. +
Rates payable on or before
•the 10th of each mouth and if
not so paid 5 cents on the dollar 4-
+ .will be added,
4. For the convenience of pat •
-
4eons payments may be [nude to
-
Miss Lulu M. Dunford, at S. '1
.. Carter's atom,
Jno. Nivins J. A. Sharpe
Manager • Proprietor +
g�
IIRulduil by 8. IIRllde 011ellb n the gt'ttve
bn time ultu+ettOhed ovf, `shy should
'oUr sons' go term, 11.conntry'fro,n
which, boo'spend
e x G8 18 banished, t0
I
,
I
mou411s on the tyay to ilio trenches, in
England whose Lhe sties of the lignoe
Irafiic tiro 103111ize4i to hatnetring hep
own sons.?
If the Globe can touch the can
sciences of our ki idt'ed in 13,111tin, or
if ]ti a discussion it can justify Brit-
ain's attitude and show my scruples
are uncalled for I 8111111 be Muth re -
Mesad,
Tn which the Globe replies, !'There
can be no such relief, Itis the black-
est tragedy of the whole war, that in
fighting for freedom in Europe, the
free sone of the British breed have to
face this war with the record of waete
at home with its inevitable tollofde-
banchery and crime,
I 51)011 reserve the remainder of this
strong and startling editorial Inc
another letter,
Ft, Auoxoy°r, M. B., M, 0. P. S.
McKillop Municipal Notice
Nomination Meettn6• 011 Friday, Dee. 22nd.,
et Calder's D011, Winthrop, at 1 o'eleekm,
and in the event of an Election Votes will be
taken Polling Div, No, I at G. K. Holland's
house, lot 10, Con, 5 ; No, 2 at Jas. Etlion'a
house, Lot 26, Con, 41 No, 8 at W. Devldeos's
house. Lot 10, Con. 15; No. 4 at No, 7 School
Eouse, Lot 26, Con. 12, Polls to be opened nt
the above mentioned places on Monday, the
rat clay of Jannery, 1917 et 110'0100k a. in. and
kept open until 6 o'alenk p. m,
Dt. M'ORDIE. Clerk,
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his fine 180
neve farm, beteg Lot 12, and part of Lot 18,
Oma, 5, and 60acreson Lot 7, Con. 4, Township
of Grey, Enron County, On the former is a
good brick house, extra good barn, 60 x 100 feet
all cemented and water initialled, sere in or-
chard, &a 80 acres is chiefly bush. Able 100
acres, being hot 12. Con. 5, In same township.
12 sores of extra good Pall wheat and over 40
acres plowed. Both forme in good condition,
For further particulars an to pricey. terms and
conditions, apply on the premises or write
JOHN JACKSON,
Telephone 4010, Ethel P. 0.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers her line 125 acre farm
being Lot 8 and W pt 0, Cun, 8, Township of
Grey, for sole, On the premises is a good brick
house with frame kitchen and woodshed ; large
bank barn and driving shed, oleo a windmill,
and everything fn good repair. Land 611 first-
elass state of cultivation. For further partic-
ulars apply to the proprietress on the prem-
ises. 1188 ISABELLE STRACHAN,
Phone 405 Ethel P.C.
House for Sale
Oomfortnble house and 3. acre of land for
sale in the Village of Ethe1. Property belong-
ed to the estate or the Tate Mrs. Alex. McEny.
Cellar, drilled well, &e,. on the premises. For
further particulars apply to
10.1f A.H. MACDONALD, Ethel,
•
startling ed;totial in the Globe of•
• Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be• •
sose00008180080e0000000000010000••00000•••••••••0•8000
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Morris_ Council 1
Minutes of Council which met on o
November 20th. Communication was 41,
read from Wm, -Clegg regarding the ry
McGee drain. It was decided mem- 0
bet's of Council should inspect drain
with a view to making repairs if
necessary in baying Lhe 7Engineerin-
spect it, Application front Thos,
Miller and James Speir it ryas decided
to have the Nichol Drain cleaned out
on Lot 8, 20; Cop, 0 and Reeve was
appointed to itapect the work.
Following accounts were paid :-
Dun. McDonald, gravel, 31.90; Wing -
ham Advance, advertialtig, 32:50;
Thos. Miller, gravel, 38 80 ; James
7.'hyne, gt•ttvel, 35 20 ; W. 13. Keit',
advertising and printing debenture
forum, $8.00 ; 'Phos, Bolger, expenses ; an
fumigating Walton School, $760 ;
Municipal World supplies, 31.21 ; •
Jaynes Peacock, gravel, $3 20 ; Bert, • t9
Jackson, gravel West, Boundary,
3030; McKinnon Bios„ gravelling •
West Boundary, $10603; James •
Parish, cleaning Smith Drain, $5 70 ;
Jaynes Leitch, gravel, 36,76, and •
gravelling, 34837 ; W. Vaurainp, ff
fixing culvert, $1,0 ; A 11601 Thorn-
ton, underbrvlshing sicleroad, $4,00 ; •
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W. Messer, 4 loads gravel, delivered,
$208; D. Smith, refund taxes, 32.00;
J. 11, Vancaulp and W. Pipe, return
taxes each, $1.00 ; R. Nichol, ggpectiug •
on East Bututclm'y, $5 00 ; W. Kmmey, •
•
wont wilh grader, $24,20; Mies Mc- •
Lelland, Belgrave Red Close, $25 00 ; •
1t, Shedden, fill in and repairing Cul-
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vert
4E S 3, Creighton, at
bridge 00 ' on Blyth Creek Extension
Drain $100.00 ; W. Ferguson, gravel-
ling, $1500 ; James Andereon, gravel,
$1.70 J. Greenway, Docket Drain,
360.00 J, Greenway, Tnrvey Drain,
$22850 ; J, Greenway, lowering onl-
are Useful
We carry
a large assortment of Goods for you to
choose from such as :
Pocket Knives
Table Knives
Carving Knives and Forks
Scissors
Razors
Electric Lamps (Ifo Volts)
Skates
Hockey Sticks
Sleigh Bells
Coal Oil Heaters
Coal Oil Cooking Stoves
Happy. Thought Ranges
Coal or Wood Heaters
Nice Range of Flat Ware
GEHHY & WAI.KEH
vert $000 John r#all, rerun tax, ; Phone 17 BRUSSELS
$4,00 ; W. Wilkinson, gravel, 4;5.4o;
Arthur Shaw, expenses re -sato of de ••••••••••••sir•••••s•siill•.S•f•■••■•••••••••■•s•iNs
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"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1-917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f. o 0. Torii, Ont.
You don't need extravagant claims to jus-
tify your choice when you buy the Ford.
The new model five -passenger Touring
Car at $4,95 is standard" automobile value.
1 don't need to make "claims" in 'offering
you this car. I show you the car, itself, and
give reasons.
The quality, the price and the -service it
gives makes satisfaction sure,;:,,You can al-
ways depend on the Ford.
Let us show you the new model to -day-
S. CARTER, Dealer
BRUSSELS
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