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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-3-22, Page 4e xxsstis THURSDAY, MARCH 22 1917 Tutor tyranny ,w ors on the 'Pieties The evil defy has tons been delays 1. 1 NOLAND expeets evel'y H lg'ue County men gild woman to do their duty, How are you meeeuriug up? Time is near et baud when. you should be taking your Spring tonic of sulphur and molasses, Prevention Is better than cure, ''Too many cooks spoil the broth" and too many officials trying to run the Agricultural Department of the Pro- vince of Ontario is just as likely to fail. We've come to the eonclusiou that there's sometimes considerable cackling with little to show for it, notwithstand- ing the market price for eggs has been so high. MANY a period has passed in Canadian history when there were not nearly as many sudden deaths among the promi- nent men of this laud 0.s have occurred during the pest two months, Wonder if people are not living:at too high ten- sion, HELP from the soldiers is being asked of the Government by Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association so that farming operations on a larger scale may be gone on with. Labor shortage isa problem notwithstanding the great in- crease in labor saving machinery. WE (yonder if Lord Kitchener had lived would the Court have found the same verdict over the Dardanelles mis- managetneet 1 An olcl saying runs ' Of the dead tied the absent say oothiug but good " While K. of K. was only human he was a bigger man than his traducers. I•r's sometimes quite amusing to wit- ness the crnsegnsotial authority sotne of the amateur "war lords" of Canada assume. To eller a word. of criticism is a'most done at the cost of your life. It reminds us of that old "Fee 1 Po 1 Fi 1 Fu:n" yarn. Mere strut does not con- stitute military genius nor evidence type of manhood that scopic sheu'd be ex• pected to say their prayers to. A period in the trenches would likely take a chunk of she braggadocia out of these embryotic Napoleon's and Lord Wel- lingtons', A FIRE the other day at the Humber river, Toronto, destroyed 35o lake and river craft from ' canoes to steamer launcbes, with an estimated loss of ;$5o,o00. Perhaps one drop of sweetness among the bitter is the feet that some greenhorn canoist may be saved from a watery grave by the blaze, We don't know of anything more foolhardy than a non -swimming youth, as green as grass, taking his best girl for an outing in a canoe that is determined to upset. These trips are often properly designat- ed "outings" and they are often far from dry ones. "3 OUT all out I" was the old Base Ball rule nud following out ibis principle an Illinois Woman Is testing it thoroughly. She first married Chas, Montgomery No, 2 was his brother, W. F. ; and on January 9th, 2917, she hoed up her widow's weeds and tied up to Edward Montgomery, the 3rd brother. There's a good lesson in perseverance taught by this incident and if the Montgomery boys hold out the buxom Ellen may reach the historic perfection No, 7. She's nearly half way to that goal now. Of course there would not be husbands to go round if this record were often lived up to. hr the war prophets who are fixing dates for the culmination of the great European struggle would let up on their predictions they would show their wis- dom and remove many a worry to homes whose thought turns to the proposed terminating day, only to be disappoint- ed. Where so much censoring is being done the false propbecies of these guest- ers could be cut out with benefit. When will the war end? Nobody knows and possibly those who know the least will talk the most. The firing of the last cannon cannot come too soon if right triumphs, otherwise it will be an evil day to cry Pence when there is no genuine Pace. Fox many a cycle mankind has had to walk in the shadows even at weddings owing to the idea that the "winsome bride" was the only pebble on the beech, At last men is coining to his own and the Ohio State Journal is the pioneer in the work ofin eeit is done. s o e. Showers g of blessing will fall on him (and perhaps the rolling pin) for the following "The bride was dressed in a convention. al wedding gown or white. The groom Wore a flowing black boat with an elaborate white vest decorated with reel pearls. His shoes were of black with real lace shoestrings, Imported gray broadcloth trousers of the latest cut and lnake, white gloves and a white cravat of fine Indian linen, together with collar, shirt and handkerchief of similar mater- ial, completed his perfect costume, For a travelling suit, the groom wore a tailored stilt of bias+ serge with hand- some tau shoes and imported felt 11at," LETTERS FROM OVERSEAS Sergt. Norman Maguire Writes. Not in many years have T sat dolvu to a task of letter -writing with such melancholy feelings as now prevail, for I have just received Ilewe front France wbioh has oast a glooul 01 saduese wherever a Milve4tou 413en. 1s to be found, 1'o.daY a letter from Davey Doerriug couveys the startling word that Walter Roe had crossed the 8ileut river to that bourne from whence no traveller returns, The cause of death is attributed to bton- ohial pneumollla contracted 110 deubt Oulu the ejfecte of the cold and damp climate, Ile wee taken to the hospital Feb. and and passed away on Satin - clay sveuiug, Feb. 10th. It seems difficult to realize that one who look- ed the picture of health, has been sud- denly taken away and though a1 sol- dier is supposed to helve no 1eart it has caused et choking sensation in quite a few throats, lie 11148 gone but leaves behhld a reeot•ct that yeare will not erase from our memories. Suffice to say he was a believer iu the creed of the brusberboc(1 of !IMO a04 a "will Le from his heels to the hair of his head. To his people across the sea the men 10 service in England and Femme send their hearlftlt sytuputby and silently we walk a little grudge (lgetiupt our enemy whichService puts in rhyme There's some as fights for freedom, And there's some as fights for fun ; But we, my lad, we'll fight for bleediu"ate. You can blame the war and blast it, But We'opes it won't be done Till we gets the blomin' blood•ptice for our mate, "YOUR el AN ON Tag Jen " Shoreham, Feb, 16111, 1917. Perth Battalion Now at Bhorncliffo A. late renowned citizen of Milver- ton was watt t0 remark that "You never ku0W 4111,1,111115 until you travel" and if there 57(18 wisdnul ill the remark the men of our battalion should be improving their suite or knowledge. During our Wents0ay in England we have liner1 up for parade at three different Gawps. Each clove has taken us to a more favorable lo- cation and the present one is about ail that a soldier could wish for. The soil here is sandy and although W5 have had heavy rains the mud dues not stick to your army scows in such abundant quantities as at Seaford or Shoreham. Around ns as far as one Call see are camps and 110 doubt many 111008an(1 Cauucks are quartered in this ueighbothood. If we can believe what we hear we are destined for a brier vieit here as we are to again gather one wraps and straps together and moa n Br i a e o u L awe mutt. As old Caspar said to Petetkin—lvhat,tlli. rambling around means I cannot well make out but I hope that before long they will take a notion that a alp across the Channel would be bene- ficial for our health and treat us to a boat ride. Have had no news of the boys hi France lately but a report has been going the rounds that they have been up the line foe their first turn in the trenches,• They would go in with experienced troops and are clever enough to soon pick up all the point- ers on the big game. We have men from the front join- ing tie almost every week and lately they seem to be of ane opinion that Fritzy is due for a lively strafing ere many more moons come and go, Where the next offensive is likely to take place nobody knows, but without doubt there will be plenty of shells to back up the boys when they go oven the top. The other night mine of the boys met Grant Roe, who leas been station- ed here since arrival in England. "YOUR MAN ON THE JOB." SI. Marten's Plains, Shorncliife, Feb. 24th, 1917. Pte. Charlie Buttery Writes THOS. E, HAMMDND, Received your must welcome letter a few days ago and was pleased to hear from you as I always aro to get mail from Canada to get all the news. Weil, we have a very good time over here. As far as drilling is concerned it is very much like it was in Oanada, the hours are the same for drilling, from 8 a. en. till 4 o'clock in the after- noon, with an hour and a half for dinner, so you see we have not very long hoursWe are baying most beautiful weather at present, freezes a little at night but nice and warm in the day, Snore days itis 57(0404 enough to walk out wiLhout au nveven(tt, But I guess itis very cold in Canada as I had a letter from mother and she was saying it was a very cold Winter. 4Vs scarcely have any snow but I be- lieve in souse parts of England there has been lots of snow. I guese the people of Huron County will be pleased to hear that the 161st Batts lion goes to France as a unit, It is Der- taitlly nice to be with the boys we drilled with all Summer, although there have been three drafts of our Battalion go to France already, but we ate having others drafted into the 161st to get it up to full strength again. I was glad to get you( letter as it was the first one like that I have got since I carne sae to England and sure will carry it with me as I carry two Testaments with Inc all the time, But I guess there are lots of boys who have not got any, betel have never been snt'ry since I joined the army when think of aortae of the boys who have got killed over in France. There are a lot of boys in the allay who should not be there for they are not old en(mgb, lots of them only 15 and 16 yea15 old, It seems too bad but they are willing to do their part and to give their life for their country if necessary and the nation most admire their noble spirit of courage and bravery. Now I must close for this time hoping this will end you all well as it leaves log fine and dandy. I re- main, 3 ane O1AS. W, BUTTEeele 654831, D. Cos 161st Battalion, Army Post Office, London, Eng. Willey Camp, Feb. 4th, 1917. N, B,—Pte. Buttrey lis a eon of Wm. Buttery, of Grey, HOTFOOT AFTER GOVT. HOUSE EXPENDITURES IRourteen Telephones, Four Thousand For Refrigerating Pfant, Fifteen Thousand For Eleotrlolty Chief 0, 1'd. Bowman,O of Libel l 'a Whip, and Hartley Deart have joined the throng of members delving, this ses- sion, into expenditures of Government House. At a meeting of the Public) Accounts Committee they elicited the following informationt— A private telephone exchange with tonrteen telephones has been installed in Government House at a cost to the province of $1,689,83, The sum of $4,250 has been expended on a lee frigerating plant to keep the building 000l, whereas 706 tons of coal have been bought within the last year to keep the palaoe warm. The cost of the electrical fixtures, wiring and in- stallation has been over $15,000 end the mere cost of building a combinee stable, garage and poach house is over $14,000 without a copper for furnishings or equipment, which are extra. These items give some Jndi- catiops of why the total ca�p�jital ex- penditure on Government 1'}ouee is over a million dollars inetoaddd of the $400,000 originally estimgted and why the maintenance during the past fiscal year cost the province about $67,000. Messrs, Bowman and Dewart to- gether with Messrs. Carter, Davidson, McDonald, Proudfoot, Elliott and many others all give indications that they are going to keep on investigat- ing these Government House accounte. CARTERGRAMS BECOME A FEATURE OF HOUSE Samuel Carter's Speech Stirs Things Up—He Makes Excitement Wherever He Goes Sam Carter, M.P.P. for South Wel- lington, always one of the most dra- matic figures in the House, and whose words are becoming known as "Car. tergrams," has been creating more ex- citement by a remarkable speech. It was in connection with Mr. Rowell's bill to give women the right to sit 1n the Legislature which the Govern- ment rejected although Mr. Rowell showed that Woman Suffrage in Aus- tralia and in all the Western pro- vinces of Canada had brought with It the right of women to 14 seat in the Legislatures, if they so desired and if the electors would put them in those positions. Air. Carter said he suspected insincerity on the part of the Government in regard to Woman Suffrage and then he launched into a very vigorous speech. Among the "Cartergrams," on this occasion, referring to the Government, were:— "I don't mind your sudden conver- sions on Woman Suffrage and prohi- bition, but I hate your conceit about it. After what you had done to block these reforms, why didn't you have the decency to be humble about it? Instead of that, you go about blowing and bragging!" "It was great to see you running for cover when the Committee of One Hundred got its club out!" "And in Woman Suffrage, too, when you saw the stick coming, down you ducked again" I don't like people who sit on the fence. 1 like men of courage!" "Why shouldn't you let the women into the Legislature if they would like to come? It's only women who really understand problems affecting women and children. Women are going to be voters the same as the mon. Why won't you give these voters the rights that belong to them?" DEPUTATION THANKS HEARST AND ROWELL A deputation from the Dominion Alliance Prohibition Convention wait- ed upon both Premier Hearst and Mr. Newton Rowell to thahk them for their services in enacting prohibition. It le just five years ago to the vary month that another deputation waited on the Prime Minister, who then was Sir James 'Whitney, and upon Mr Rowell,asking them for advanced temperance legislation. Then tato Prime Minister did not grant their request, but Ale. Rowell did, and the Abolish the Bar policy was presented to the House shortly after. General satisfactionx as w expressed on this occasion that to -day the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Oppo- sition have united to put through the great reform' of prohibition. NOTES FROM THE HOUSE A deputation of 1,600 teachers from ell parts of the province waited upon the Government in regard to the Su- peranilation )Sill which provides for a fund Tito which the teachers are to pay 21,13 por cent, of their salaries and et the end of 40 years they can retire With a pension, Adam Beck intro- duced uteaduced the deputation, Another deputation representing hospitals throughout the province Asked the Government to increase its grant to case of Indigent patients and to oblige municipalities to contribute ore largely for 1 Pt g y hospital patients, P The Prime Minister promised sympa- thetic consideration. An important afternoon in the house was spent by the Government and Oppoeftion Milting to re -affirm the aetermination of the people of Ontario to hack the war to the end and to make it their first duty, Sir William Hearat urged the need of every avail. able man to help our soldiers at 1ht4 front, while Mr. Rowell urged this duty 0.8 well as the necessity Of multi- plying the eupply of munitions and the producing of all poselbl'n food. The debate was ooecludod by the singing bt "God Save the Icing" en uali rice Now in Good Health Through Use b f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of takingLydiaL E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: Harrisburg, Penn.—" When I was single I suf- fered a great deal from female weakness because my work compelled me to stand all day, I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound or that and was made stronger by its use. After I was married I took the Compound again for a female trouble and after three months I passed what the doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle that it came away as one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to be without your Compound in the house."—Mrs. FRANK KNOBL, 1642 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn. Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn.—" For about a year I had sharp pains acrose my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After tatting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, I am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there are none like them."—Mrs. F R. YOST, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. Pittsburg, Penn.—" Your medicine has helped me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I was always sickly and delicate and suffered from irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular and I got strong and shortly after I was married. Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am able to work hard every day."— Mrs. CLEMENTINA DuERRING 34 S Gardner t. ur P ,TroyHill,Plttsb g, nn. e All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi - Cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confldentiaL A Place for You .ecr its s k: anted � forfroduction Just as surely as lack of food is strangling Germany da byda . o dent S of food is winning Yr the victory Y plenty r3' for the allies. The ri` Tench armies, for instance, were never better fed than now, for Prance cannot forget the awful lesson of 1870—the failure of her food supply. To this she attributed the loss of that war. To feed the French soldiers around Verdun, more than 25,- 500,000 pounds of food a week were required. This gives a faint idea of the colossal task of feeding an army. Canada and Britain have a huge army of fighting heroes on theline; every loan Musa` have plenty of food, in spite of a world shortage. Upon Canada's food production all principally rely. The P rmers of Ontario Urgently Need Help The Department of Agriculture appeals to men and boys to enlist in the farm help campaign. The Department appeals to men uilfitfor military service, or who find it impossible to enlist in the army. Do your "bit" by helping to increase production of foodstuffs. 'This is your hour of opportunity. The farmers of Ontario need the help of retired farmers, of men following no occupation (retired), of business men who can spare a portion of their time. We appeal to all who can so arrange their ordinary affairs to plan to help some farmer fri.cnd, particularly iii seed time and harvest. Confer with your county District Representative of the Department of Agriculture, or write, "Farm Help Cam- paign," care Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Ontario Department of Agriculture W. H. Hearat, Minister of Agriculture Parliament Buildings Toronto 80 G. A Meffatk, of the Bank of Neve Scotia staff, is holidaying.. Miss Lil Lamont Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Bell, Tee$water loeslity, Notlae to Creditors In the wilier of the estate of Dona'd Lemont, tate of the Township of Grey, in the County or Huron, fsl- • Boar for Service mer, deceased. Notice Is hereby given pursuant to "91310 Re - Tho underel geed will keep for Bervtee at N34 And Stntuiea of Ontario, that all oreditoe8 Lot 17, thin, 7, 800417(0, the tlr>ro'•brod Durham Bull, "Autumn Leaf," No, 1057702. Terms 51 00, ,able January l)t,1018. Note urance, Ped. lovable play -be seen on anelleati0n. 1154 JA01ES IV 1000E4 Proprietor. Auction Sales ATIOTION ((A Lit OF FARM STOOK. IM - ('l J'Ms58'5, nouenllnl,p 551181,nult 5. lr..y neott, Auutioneer, has reeatved Intorno- Muse from the ondersieetd Proprietor to sell by 1'ublto Amol ton et Lot lot ', Oen, 8, Grey Twp , Friday March 280d, et 1 o'clock sharp, the following valuable propeltl ;-1 (Iraft mere, 1 general purpose mare, 1 feyeor old mere br Drumburlle Chief, 1 1111y 8 months old Poroheron. 1 gelding tieing 2 years from Drumburlle, 8 fresh sows, 1 polled Angus now due about time of sale, 1 Polled Angus heifer due to calve May 20)1, 2 oowe due to calve about time of the sale, 7 chives, 8 ysar•olda, 8 young enlves, 16 store pig», 1 thoro'bred York sow to furrow April 16th 1 sow to farrow about time of sale, 75 hone, 1 pair decke, about 100 101)101 feed oats, about 100 baehel seed oats Bible tan and Golden Drop variety, 15 bushels seed pens, 40 50shels barley, 5 or 0 tons nixed hay, 15 bushels seed potatoes 8 good kinds early and late, 1 set double harness, 1 met single harness,1. set plow hareem, 1 binder Me- Cormiek, 1 McCormick mower, 1 Me0ormiek hay rake, 1 tlasoey-Harris t,ddcr nearly new, 1 Dearing cultivator Morse nearly new, 1 Ocher land roller, 1 sod plow, 1 set iron har- rows, 1 12•hoe Peter Hamilton seed drill, 1 turnip pulpae, 1 Bain truok written, 1 baggy, 1 pet bench neighs, 1 cutter, 1 flet hay rook, pair of sawlog bunks, 1 rcndier, 1 15 -foot ladder, 1 grnvol box, 1 wagon box, 1 set 2000 lbs scales, 1 fanning mill, 20 wain bap, 2 seta whlftlet rase, 1 Dream separator, 1 l>urrel olnrn, number of doily pane, 1 0 octave Bern organ, 1 wood heater, 1 kitchen stove, 1 bureau, several articles of bedroom furnitore, chains, forks and a host of other useful ertloles Sale un• I reserved an the proprietor has sold hie Term. Terme: • All sums of 56 00 and under cash ; over , that amount 8 months credit given on furnish. , ing approved joint notes. 4 per cent off for oaeh en credit mounts. A. D. GRANT, Proprietor. AUO'nION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM- P% 11181.1054111, &o.—F. S. Scott, Auetloneer, has received instructions front the under- signed proprietor to Bell by Public Auction at Lot 85, Cor. lb, Grey, on Thursday, March 29th nt 1 o'clock shurp, the following valuable property, viz :-1 epao working horses, 1 good heavy draft mere rising 4 years, 0 cog's min- uend in calf, 1 newly 011lved cow, 2 farrow caws. 2 young °DIvae, 2 helfern rising 2 years, 5 steers riming 2 years 8 calves rising 1 year, 1 good brood sow, 11 pigs 8 months old 1 lumber wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 001 sleighs with box, 1 Mas,ey-Harris binder. 1 McCormick mower, 1 hay rake, 1 hey loader, 1 dime harrow, 1 Mas- eey-Harris manure spreader, 1 set j•aectton harrow., 1 ontter, 1 top buggy, 1 Masseytierrla cultivator, 1 root pnlpur, J. grindstone, 1 met of 2,000.11). scale, 1 Kangnrao gang plow, 1 seal- er, I set heavy barneos, forks, elinins and oth- er articles too nn meront to mentinn Rale un- reserved an the proprietor lee ranted hie farm, Terms—All mune of 5500 and under cash ; over that amount 10 months credit given on inrniohing approved joint notes, 4 per cent o8 for cash on credit amounts JAMES MANN, Proprietor. W and othere haying iliums against the estate of the said I>onnld Lament, who died on or about the 24th day of F0brnat'Y, A. D. 1011. are required on or before the Nth day of Morph AID. 1917, 6o send b9} post prepaid or de• liver to David fminont Or Relit, McKay, Ethel, Ontario, the Executors of Ilia last Will end Testament of the sold deceased, II), ir Ohrtsblan and Surnames, addressee and deserlptions, the full particulars of thr1r plaints, the statement of their amounts mei the native of the securities (if any) held by them.. mentioned ueedhedatere the said lllxeontorolm will proceed to distribute the aseats of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the olefins of which they shall then have notice, and .the said Esgoutor, will not be liable for the geld mote or any part thereof to any person or 11070011e of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of 1:011 distribution. Dated this 5th day of March A, D. 1917. ROBERIDT MoKAY, }Executors, The People's Column PASTURE FARM TO BENT OR SELL. — Lot 22, Oon. 0, Grey. .0110 of the best piss- tnrefarms in the township. Running we tor and shade. Terms easy. 884f D. MILNE, Ethel. COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT Foil Biba..—Good well and cistern, fruit Ir , o, &o. 44180 0 norm in corporatleh with h) go stable and drilled well. For further part i. u. lure as to price, terms, &e., apply to Tug Brussels. For Sale 2834 aoree of farm lands in the Toun+h(p of Morris, ndjolning the Village of Brussels. in one field. There is s good gravel pit, if out n- od up, from 2 to 8 acres, It has been test, d end enough of gravel there to supply the town and vicinityfor the next quarter of a century; 0 building lr lots on Tur,berry street ; 1 lot en George street, near the railway ntetion • nl+o my p1rlvete residence an the river bunk, corner of Winson and Albert streets. For futile r particulars apply to the undersigned at fits residenen, J. LECKIE. Brussels, 15th March, 1017. Farms for Sale The undersigned offers for-side'hie ane 130 acre farm, being Lot 12, and part of Lot 18, Lion. 5, end 80 acres 011 Lot 7, Oon, 4, Township of Gray Huron County, On the former is n good brick hoose• extra good barn, 00 x 100 feet all cemented hnd.water Metalled, 11are in or• chard, &o 80 acres is chiefly bush. Also 100 acres, being Lot 1.2 Con. 5, in genie township. 12 harem of extra good Fall wheat and over 40 nares plowed, Both farms in good condition, For further particulars OR to prices, tering and conditions, apply nn the Oremlees or write JOHN JAOK8ON, Telephone 4010, _-:'sy' Ethel P. 0. 4r+•+•+• . 4HF•+•n•••F•i••+•+• 414 ••+•+•+•+•+•+0444 •+O+•+•+•+" o • + A •and + 4. • • WedclingAriniversary• 4) .3. ,, • • • ... GIFTS • HAVE JUST ARRIVED o * In Fine Cut Glass, Fancy China, Silverware, Rogers' f, + Silver-plated Flatware in Tea Spoons, Cold Meat + •9t Forks, Table Spoons, Knives and Forks and •• some of the newest Fancy Pieces. o Black Mantle Clocks • m I • Oak and Walnut Kitchen Cl•ocks ., • •Noisy Alarm Clocks• •Cali and see the Assortment. T WEDDING RINGS :',- ENGAGEMENT RINGS • • • J. R. WENDT + + .4 JEWELER •+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•••'M•+++•+•+•+•+••.•4••+•+•+O+O+•+ 1 e orrAN O o WROXETER i�.I f1l =�I_•' "414 1111=i�Ut1ff1,�J1 ,1 rj �011 e1I; slII� r 4 t- r "MADE IN CANADA" The 1917 Ford :Touring $405.00 f. o. 11. Ford, Ont. Car You pay less for this car but it gives you more e enjoyment, more mileage and longer service than those which cost more. The Touring Car gives the utmost in automobile value, pride of ownership and economy. Buy a Ford this year and save —when saving is a national duty. money S. CARTER, Dealer BRUSSELS II�