HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-5-10, Page 5BUSINESS CMS.
JNDSUTHERLAND
. to SONS
LIMITED
/AVM NCR
GrBSPII COMMIS
SF'ENOE
CONVEYANCER
AND IssIIEi;
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
tiles 1n Um Post OI1ee, Ethel. 29.9
Business cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Su000ssor to . H
M Moore, Office Ander-
at Bros. Livery stable, Brussels. TolephoneNo.
29,
T. T. M' RAE
M. S..M.O. P.. 48. o. -
M, O. H., VillageofBrussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office at residenoe, opposite Melville Ohuroh,
William street,
DR. P, T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario ; 6x'Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital; Toronto. Offices of late Dr,
A. Mc%eve), Smith Block, Brussels.
Rural phone 45,
•
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCorinlok Medical college, Chicago,
III., is prepared to test eyes and fit glassesnt
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
andSaturdayof every week. Officio hours -10
to 12 a. in. ; 1 to B. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment. phone 1219,
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Floor Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer Tor Huron Co,
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELORAVE P. 0.
P. R. MULHERON
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and choir Master, Melville Church,.
Brussels. Pupils prepared for Toronto Col-
lege of Muria Examinations, Phone 60E
PROUOFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c,
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROIIDFOOT, K. O. T, L. KILLORAN
H, J. D. Coons
v
r�Q
/ACE 1TRAL
9
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter our 0199069 85 any
time. Coram encuy ora Boum r
t now and.
bo r. Dtled for n position by hl of last
mer. Daring July and August over
r Inst L�
year office sistan anile for civ of 200
ply- grana) we could not imp
-
ply. Our graduates are in demand,
Write at once for our free catalogue.
D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal.
r
L�`\ ria .vuYgsavAvArtrGv�Abn3ytfl;rAr
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have partlolpated in the pre-
paration of our splendid Home Study
Courses In Banking, Lcouondes, Higher
Accounting Commercial Art Show
Card Writing, Photography, Journal-
ism, Short Story Wrlttng, Shorthand
-and Bookkeeping. Select the work
wldolr most interests yolt and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Yongo 8t., Toronto
Fordwich
Mies Tillie Siefert, who spent the
Winter months in Toronto has rattler).
ed hotne.
Ohw-chee here are considering an
evangelistic campaign to be held in
month of June.
Clarence Wade who has been Buffer-
ing from a seveve attack of muscular
rheutntttism is improving.
While cranking his auto Chas,
Schaefer received a nalI•y knock on
the arm by the crank flying back,
A new Ford car has been purchased
by H. W. cook which be will use for
private use and also In his livery.
HAD 1-114 POCKeTi PICKED - The
Hanover Post says :-D. and Mrs '
K rechtel had an exciting experience in
Chicago on Marco 30131, just as they
were leaving Chicago for Toledo. They
transferred from a surface car at 31st
street and boarded a car going to the
depot when Mr. Knechtel's pockets
were picked and he WES relieved of
ebout $13 The pickpockets, 3 in num-
ber, acted very swiftly, turuing Mr
Knechtel around 2 or 3 times upon his
entering the ear le a manner that made
Lim think they were drunk. At the
next atop the pickpockets got out and
the conductor, who had noticed the
peculiar manner ie which Mr. Ktieclitel
had been handled. asked him it he knew
the trio. Upon his 911stver In the uegir-
tiVe, he asked him if he had heen rob-
bed -and he found lie had been re
hayed of a purse from ills trouser's
pockets with about $r3 'rhe conductor
slopped the car and although n matt 3 i
6,3 years of age took after the thieves. A
plumber also helped and 2 of Illem were
caught, They were arraigned in the
police court next day, Mr, and Mrs,
Knechtel remaining over to give evi-
dence, They elected to bo tried before
a jury and were g)Ven $loo and 0os15
each awl a year behind the bars,
!"'47:0 eV.? It U,Jia 1Nr
BRUSSELS
R ELS
ExpreNO
ss do ? 10 a ni MailRorrcy0 N¢n22 a nt
arena 6:6: pm I .Bxprese 0:07 p In
1U x SV av raCteRIV
WALTON
To Toronto To (3oderioh
Scnreee 7:60 1
11 m Hxpreea 2:04 a m
0xpreee 6:16 p 01 I Express 7:45 p m
WROXETER
Doing East 7:06 a, M. 11114 :8:40 p, m,
Doing West - 12:19 and U;66 p, m.
All trains going Easteonnect with 0.P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. 5, 018510ne,
GOO. ALLAN, Local Agent,
and beim; glans
THE POST RATES. -Cards of thanks,
500; memorial notices or poetry 5c a
line, minimum charge 500. Enulose
the money or state who is responsible
for payment when sencling them for
publication.
STANLEY HAYS, Seafortb, SOD of Major
R S Hays, who is now at Bedford in
England, has joined the Royal Flying
Corps in Toronto. Major days was a
resident of Brussels at one time when
he conducted a legal business,
NEARLY 400 LIBRARIES,- There are
now 395 public libraries in the Province,
199 of which have reading rooms furnish•
ed with periodicals and newspapers.
The expenditure by public libraries has
increased 35o per cent, in ten years and
the number of public library books read
by the people per year has increased
throe and one-half times since 1906 ;
5,000,000 books were borrowed from the
public libraries of Outeri° last year.
FIRST PATIENT HER BROTHER, -A
curious coincidence was reported in a
cable mesaage received in Owen Sound,
Miss Mary Pollock assigned to Orping.
ton Hospital was sent to attend her first
patient. He proved to be her brother,
Pte, Stewart Pollock, a member of a
Western Battalion, whom she had not
seen for some years and of whose
wounding she was not aware. Nurse
Pollock visited Brussels with Mrs. (Dr.)
Feild, of Owen Sound,
"TONY" CORTESE DEAD,- London's
most prominent Italian resident cud one
of its best citizens, died suddenly Tues -
clay of last week in the person of An-
thony Cortese, He carte from the Old
Country about 40 years ago and estab-
lished the original London Harpers.
He and his sons were all talented musi-
cians, he having played in most of the
cities and towns of Western Ontario.
He led the orchestra Monday night
preceding his demise at the Masonic
Temple, London.
The high cost of living came up for
discussion at the meeting of the Synod
of Hamilton and London at Branttord,
last week, when Maitland Pres-
bytery presented a resolution favoring
the advancement of the minimum sti-
pend in this Synod from Sumo to $1200.
By unanimous vote the recommendation
was approved and will be forwarded to
the
General Assembly, Synod also
agreed that, that body should pay the
railway fare of all delegates attending in
future, this being bound to increase the
representation. At present all
delegates
bear their own expenses to the meetings.
Official Board of Brussels Methodist
church met Tuesday evening wheu the
reports preseuted sho-ved growth and
vigor. Stewards re-elected were R.
Leatherdale, F. H. Gilroy, H. L. 'Jack-
son, J. T. Wood, J. H. Fulton and W.
H. Kerr, with A. J. Helm for Crau-
brook. Representatives to District
meeting at Teeswater, J. T. Woolf and
W. H, Kerr. Improvements at the par-
sonage were discuased and R. Leather -
dale appoiuted to oversee then, This
being the last meeting of the Board un-
der Rev, D. Wren's pastorate e a resolu-
tion of appreciation of his pulpit, pastor-
al and executive ability and the brother-
liness evidenced at the Board during the
4 years, was passed and Mrs. Wren's
courtesy and kindliness also referred to.
The pastor replied, expressing the pleas-
ure of this pastorate, the unvaryrug
kinduess and willingness on the part of
all to help and he aid Mrs. Wren would
never forget Brussels charge. Antedat-
ing the coaling of Rev, W. E. Stafford,
13, A„ for the next term, complimentary
and optimistic remarks were made by
the outgoing pastor cud members of the
Board. Rev, Mr. Wren is invited to
Mt. Forest,
Walton
School: 1t19PonT.-Following is the
report for the month of April for the
pupils in the Junior Department, Ite-
pot l i9 based on class work told week-
ly tests, 111111159 being Arranged in or-
der of nitwit: -3 v, IL-1), Riehl, 1).
ahutay, E.Ityan, A. Riehl and It,
D1a1et (equal), Al. Dennison, A. Hoa
and L. LOytut (equal), 91. A113151.9.311, it
13turr, T, Ryan, 0. Ryan, G, Pnlltr'l,
A. Ryan. Jt I --F. Dennison, (i alr-
Cftll Al. Kronur, G Dreary. St.
Punnr-J. Sho treed, M. h'sngnlutr-
son, b. Harris, \V. Clark, A. 1 j 1f ti t,
311, MaCall, 1,1 Sholdiee, J. 1Itnger. 3r,
Pelmet -It, Holland, Al. Pollard, A.
Ryan, (1, Alm L. Steins, M. Hol-
ier. i3efgi'wos-I.. tiny, T, Nulan, C.
Steles, 0. Ryan, N, Alurtlty.
A. \V. (LtotutNlsfs, Teacher.
Atwood
Dana Council met on Saturday.
harry Rate liffe is hum° from Tor-
en to.
Thomas E. Iltumnnnd has purchas-
ed the residence of airs, 13. i -l. 141 itcheli,
Nrs, ,las, Felguenit nndtmlveot a
et ideal operation et Si rut Ford hospital
and is doing as well as can be expect-
ed.
Arthur Gray, who lilts cnrrlpleted it
course at the 0. A, 0., Guelph, in
Citifying, Inas taken a position for the
Summer in factory al tiolniesville.,
Iu
Elute, on Tnetulit , May let:,
Somme] McAllister', died iln Itis 66th
year, Fuhernl lvtts held frail') the reel -
(103106 of hie son-in-law, Thomas
Hamilton, 'Got 6, Dot, 7, on Thursday,
to Donegal eOmateey,
Jno, Hntitln'e house, who lives cm
the boundary bl lwesn Elma and Grey
twits consented by fife, caused ftntn
sparks from the elfiluney. The fur-
niture leas saved, also the kitchen,
through the goOd'work of the neigh-
bot
et h-
bota. At the 1,11,1615 heavy East wind
was blowitrgi
++++++++++++++++++44+++++.*
4,
a'
1'
+
Standing Field Crop
Competition
East Ilium) Agricultural .So- 4,
0100y (Mere $76:00 divided as fol- +
iows :-$20, $16, $12, $110, $8, $6 '1•
and $4 for the best field of While, +
Oats: +
• The• Ontario Department; of
+ Agriculture will fattish the +
e, Judges.
+ Name of Competition -Field +
+• enteral for competition must
+ consist of not less thee 600 anrea T.
+ and not more than twenty. . +
Ootnpetltm'9 - Competition 'e
+F will bo limited to members of '1'
,y, haat Iluron Agricultural Sneie- a
+ ty. Competitors etmD only enter•
'1' iu one Society and but one entry
+ can bo made by each competitors +
+ Any hldividual can make entry
'1' for this competition by becom-
+ ing a member of the Society and
+ paying au mitlaoce fee of $1.
+ All competitors must be wibb•
+ in 16 miles of Brussels. Applies-
4 lions mast be in by the 15th day
+ of May.
Entry forme and further par- +
+ lioulars may had by applying 4.
• to M. BLACK,
Secretary, Brussels. +
•
Rev. 0. C. Peckham, of McMaster
University, Toronto, preached his first
sermon as pastor of the Atwood Bap-
tist ohurch on Sunday.
Gorrie
Walker & Dane are contemplating
the erectiol of a large and up to date
garage.
Ed, James- purchased a new Mc-
Laughlin 0, auto from Local agents,
Walker & Dane.
Rev. W. H. Roberts and little
daughter, Elizabeth, spent a few days
with the former's parents at Otter-
ville.
Thomas Thompson, of Grey bdy.,
purchased a new Chevrolet car from
Walker & Dane, local agents, who also
delivered a machine of the same type
to Robert Doig.
Annual meeting of Ladles' Aid of
the Methodist church was held at the
Parsonage. Rev. G. J. Kerr presid-
ing. Following officers were elected
for 'coming year :-President, Mre.
\Vm. Stinson ; Vice -President, Mrs,
Robb, Ashton ; Secretary, Mrs. R. H.
Stephens ; Assist.-Sec'y, Mrs. W. H.
Gregg ; 'Treas., Mrs. John Dane ;
Organist, hire. Bingham ; Assistant
Organist, 1.51rx. Doles.
Listowel
J. H. Gunther has accepted the local
agency for the Excelsior Life Insur-
ance 0o.
The many friends of Mise Myrtle
Howe will be pleased to learn that ehe
is making satisfactory recoyety from
the operation which she underwent at
the hospital, Guelph, for appendicitis.
Preparations are being trade to pave
the road on Main and Wallace streets
from Raglan street to Wellington
street on Main stteeb and from Main
street In Inkerinan street on Wallace
streets and the sewer is now being put
in on the Main street.
R. Aldrich, who has been in charge
of the Perth creamery since it com-
menced operation in Listowel, has de-
cided to leave town and will in the
near future, with his family remove
to Delhi, where he owns another
creamery.
Out' readers will (earn with deep re-
gret of the heavy sacrifice which
Lieut. col of Magis-
trate and Mrs. Teihune, has been call-
ed upon to make for King and Count-
ry. During the battle of Arras Lieut.
Terhune was seriously wounded in the
legs. His father received a cablegram
stating that he was dangerously 111 in
France, blit litter received n message
that he was nut of danger. Lieut.
Terhune was taken to London and on
Sunday his father received a cable-
gram front Min stating that he was
feeling fine. However on Wednesday
ra message was received from the hos-
pital, conveying the sad trews that the
doctors had found it necessary to
amputate the right leg. The message
was a heavy blow to lril'. and Dare.
Pi't-buu., to whom with .the brunt+
young, , flleer, Moos not the deepest
8ylnpnthy of the enure conunulIiLy.
Lieut. Terbium is hardly nal: of hie
teens, enlisted with the 110131 Batt„
and watt gazetted a8 a Lieu tenant With
that Battalion, BEI ly htol Summer
he loft Willi It draft of officers for 111e
front and has been in France for 90Ine
time, Iiia trlanylfrie11.ds here earnest-
ly hope that his wounds, 110ti0ue rte
they are will not prove fabah
Molesworth
Sacramental services; were cnndnet-
ed at f01olesworlh on Sunday morning,
Roes Me11ztes 101't Monday of limb
week to epeucl the Summer. in the
West,
Rev, T. A. Bell attended a meeting
of the Presbyterian Synod atBraun
ford last week,
Olat ke and Mt E. thee, C„il,+urg,
visited with T. Elliot and other aid
frloldslast week,
Allan Mitchell has been confined 1.0
the house with pleurisy. His many
friende hope for a speedy recovery.
World Hunger Stares
Us In the Face.
David Labia, representative of the
United States to the International In -
nitrite of Agriculture, maintained by
forty Gnvernmruts, 751101'1s officially
to Washington that the fool grains of
the world on 11tltt :1131st, 1917, showed
a shortage of 150,000,030 bushels below
the amount necessary to feed the
world until August, 1917. He declares
it is beyond question that unless a
greater acreage is put to crop in 1017
thele will lie World Hunger befote
the 1918 crop is harvested.
The failure of the grain crop in the
Argentine Republic, which is ordinar-
ily a great grain exporting nation, re-
sulting in an embargo being placed, in
March 1017, upon the export of grains
from that country to avert local fain-
.
ne.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, in its official report, an-
nounces the condition of the Pall
wheat crop, which is two-thirds of
their total wheat crop, on April 1st,
1917, to be the poorest ever recorded,
and predicts a yield of 244,000,000 bus,
below the crop of 1915. The 1916 crop
was poor. Even with favorable weath-
er the wheat crop of the United States
is likely to be the smallest in thirty-
five years, not more than 64 per cent
of the normal crop.
Under date of April 1051), Ogden Ar-
mour, executive head of Armour &
Co., one of the world's largest dralere
in food products, stated that unless
the United States wishes to walk de-
liberately into a catastrophe, the best
brains of the country, under Govern-
ment supervision, must immediately
devise means of increasing and con-
serving food supplies. Al mon, urged
the cultivation of every available acre.
The food shortage, he said, is world-
wide. European production is cut in
half, the Argentine Republic bas suf-
fered droughts. Canada and the Un-
ited States must wake up.
Huron County .
Temperance
Convention
The Huron County Temperance Con-
vention met in Wesley church, Clinton,
on Tuesday, May 1st, the first session
being at 10,30.
The President, Rev. T. P. Knight,
Heusall, presided, with Rev, R. J. Mc-
Cormick, of Blyth, Secretary,
Among the delegates present were :-
Rev. G M. Holmes and R. J, McGaw,
G, M. Elliott and W, T. Pellow, Gode-
rich ; Rev. J. A. Hibbert, and F. Bu-
chanan and S. Bennett, Wingham 1 Rev,
G, McKinley and 0. McMillan and J. A.
Govenlock, Seafortb; Rev. A, M, Boyle,
Belgrave ; Rev, I. A. McKelvey, Dun-
gannon ; Rev. 5. W. Baird, H, W.
Houston, Mrs. Follicle and a delegation
from the W. C. T. U„ Exeter ; W. H.
Cobb, Goderich township ; Rev, Dr.
Rutledge, Rev. J. A, Agnew. A. T,
Cooper, J. A. Irwin, James Miller, Rev.
E. G. Powell, Miss Courtier), Mrs. G.
Levis and others, Clinton.
The first business at the morning ses-
+•+♦+4+•+•+•+•+•'w+4,15•+••re 4r0+•+e+0+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•++
+
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•
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41
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Spring Time is Photo Time
NOV/ i ",I YStJ.A..
, h
144‘41 r4 ,
The Farmer
and His Kodak !
Pictures—like this one—of the sheep in the pasture are
easy to make in the simple Kodak way. Your Kodak
will give you +
•
Profit as Well as Pleasure
ii'ls y1v.r
for the same Modak that pictures the sheep will picture
equally well your Prize Stock and Crops, in addition to
all the Special Features that make your farm the home •
it is, Ask for Booklet—"The Kodak on the Farm,"
•
KODAKS from $y.00 up, BROWNIE CAMERAS from $t.25 up, •
• J R. WENDT •
JEWELER WROXETER,
••+•+•+•+•+•44+•••••• •••44/44•40+•+•+•••+•••+•4444•44444
ICOIIGIIT
ELECTRICITY FOR ANYONE -ANYWHERE
73'
Hr
Here's a lot>fi�r �om a local user _�`—�
o/DELC®LIG}IT
'"ee. 17+
i\�p
�Vv
CIO
tit Ddb 3'tb
S 5(5".9 ti n t na C,O Ca,O.
v:s a 0(1). �Pa�o gti q�t\,°o
� h0b 13a ra14" o
DELCO-LIGHT
Simple—Durable
DELCO-LIGHT BATTERY
Thick Plates -Long Life.
DELCO—LIGHT
Is a complete electric
plant designed to -
furnish light and
power to farms,
'country homes,
summer cottages,
yachts, houseboats,
rural stores and
churches.
9��4 ,t4919ti'0, �tetP' ,
tatted oac9' 600. �yio e Q�a JWt 11 11yS'
hofs& '.. �er, + .b�a ec9 oL .001 enati`,
eo do 1, a X05' .0s, r
io
�e°�taE�°oto,, ; o,,v et ° O�
140
' est Mose
\co� ea baa a 0, 1 a e WerIfip�i'
ey ill eSQo��t�+ ab��bw
Opt
N:tb
ass ac°.
It betters living
conditions and
pays for itself.
PRICE $39o.00
Sam I. Carter
Agent, Brussels
sion was the report of the local Secre-
tary, followed by the report of the
Treasurer, A. M. Robertson, of Gode-
rich, which showed the amount of
81871 6o as being raised during the year
which was distributed in salaries and
other expenses, leaving a balance of $51
in the treasury after all accounts were
paid.
A committee on Resolutions was ap-
pointed after which Mrs. Follick,. the
Evangelistic Superintendent of Huron
County of the W. C. T. U., addressed
the Convention, urging special prayer in
view of the serious condition of affairs
at present and the great need of further
legislation in connection with the drink
traffic in Canada and in the Mother
country.
On motion of Rev. J W. Baird it was
agreed that the matter be brought before
the churches on Sunday. May, lath and
that in the Young People's meetings
and geueral prayer meetings of the suc-
ceeding week this be the subjtct for
special consideration and prayer.
A. T. Cooper delivered an address ddress in
relation to the Canada Temperance
erance Act
shotving the amendmentswhich had
been secured during the year and the
important clauses that had been added
to the Ontario Temperance Act to facili-
tate the securing of convictions for viola-
tions,
The afternoon session opened with
the annual address of the President,
who spoke in a very optimistic strain
and showed clearly that conditions were
very hopeful in every part of the
Country.
Rev. E. G. Powell, Field Secretary,
presented bis report in which he stated
that he had conducted 93 Sunday servi-
ces in the County, kept alive the several
local organizations, succeeded in secur-
ing many needed amendments to the
Ontario Temperance Act before the
Government end secured data leading
to many convictions for violation of
Temperance Act, so that Huron County
has become a model and inspiration for
the whole country.
Then followed the election of officers
for the ensuing year as follows :-Hon..
President, Dr. A. J Irwin, Wingham ;
President, Rev.
J.F. Knight, ,
t Heusall
g
tat Vice
J. A. Irwin, ClintonJ w , C ; and Vico,
Rev. G. M. Holmes, Goderich ; Secre-
alma
tary, Rev. A. M. Boyle,glhBelgrave
Treasurer, A. M. Robertson, Goderich ;
Vice Presidents of Divisions -North
Huron, F. Buchanan, Wingham ; South
Huron, H, E. Houston, Exeter ; Centre
Huron, J R. Govenlock, Seaforth.
Rev. A. M, Boyle introduced a resolu-
tion asking for Dominion wide Prohibi-
tion and memoralizing the Right Hon.
David Lloyd George, in view of condi-
tions in the Motherland, to seek to early
bring about Imperial prohibition.
Rev, E. G, Powell was unanimously
reappointed Fielcl Secretary and many
expressions of satisfaction and apprecia-
tion of his work were given.
After some resolutions on matters to
be reterred to the joint executives of
Huron and Perth counties, the Conven-
tion was brought to a close about 5.3e p.
m.
Considering the condition of the
weather the attendance was very satis-
factory. Much regret was expressed
that by some oversight the date bad
been set on the day of the meeting of
the Presb teriau
Synod, which prevent-
ed ant-
ed manY oft e faithful
workers of that
eburch from being present.
43hJ0 ii$111 c?ynr: til! 5,3
flht(t.n
so-::_...... .....,: d!
dri3113111 i!i
Light
Four
$975
Roadster - - $950
Country Club $1110
f. o. b. Toronto
Subject to change without notice
If
Style—Comfort—Power—Economy
There are definite advantages in the
-Overland Light Four which make this
car stand out conspicuously above
other cars in its price class.
In appearance this car represents the
highest perfection 'of modern streamline
design—full sweeping lines and low hung
stylish design.
It is equally pleasing in performance
with an abundance of power delivered by
a smooth -running motor that has been
thoroughly tested before assembly:
In comfort nothing is lacking. Generous
wheelbase, large tires and long, shock -
absorbing cantilever springs, all make
for easy riding.
You get all these advantages in the
Overland Light Four at a price that is
possible only because it shares in the
economies of the enormous Willys•Over-
land production. Call and inspect this
car at our sales rooms.
■ Kenneay
Agent
Wingham
li
ii
II
lilt
111
Willys-Overland Limited, Toronto, Ont.l
wlays'ICotabt end Overland Automobiles, c6(e r:sa l cars