The Brussels Post, 1918-4-25, Page 5i
l
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ilOSINE$8 CAgr$1.. 44.1.1,44,1.1.4.144.1.4.0.4+1.1.,1..1.4^1.4,4•++ Tat CASE OF JiM
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JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
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IL
Wodildid„ 11 11,1,,(4, We.
lrlt•fh ;mug by tlm,aone will lip held
Advertising Rates 13y AULANDBi1R(ill W11.t5t7N
FI31,1,0W INtf aro the Ad sur liahlg Baton in
wm,IP
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L1A1VGL1t AND ISSUER!
ll
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ULIt
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mee Ul oho Bleat 4/(Her, Elhrl, 304 I
f#9bg1'lT3hIC1 TBS. P+.i'+• ++.1•+a••t•a•+•s•d••r 4•a••t..+4•'r••t•++
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B. HOG -12T Aka AN AUUTWN• _
♦ nen, will Pell fur Letter prices, to /�
baler oleo, to less time and lees charges +GvidS:ini.VAA ziG{tz wax
than coy otuor Auctioneer In Mast Huron or
. ru.l> n oble lir the otynu,ut,
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders BRUSSELS
can always be , rrungod at thus moue or by (}o1Nn tipfiq+q
r "aonal application, (}o1Nn Norerni
Maprexs 3:11; u m.1 Lrxprens .....,...11:32 p in
LELHAL AND CONVEYANCING.
M. IiINULAIIt -
`IvW,.rv/'.a9artistlr .Solaator. Conveyancer,
2 door North of ()patrol liotlswnrl's Bleck E
et
Solicitor for leo Afotropolitau hank,
WALTON
Tu lorouto To Goderich
traitress 7:32 a m (Express 13:13 pm
*prase 2;60 p m I Express 11;04 Arra
u i
E3 s nt35s Cards
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
14uuoessor to M. Il. Moore. 0111re at Ander-
Nun Afros. Id very stable, Brussoie, '1'elophuue
,,No. 29,
WROXETER
Going Mast - 7:11 a. m. and 3;31 p. in.
Going West - 111:38 and Di66 p. m.
All trains going 4 l
ast son neatt with'
(,P t
,1,nt
fA•angHvin for Owen Sound, Morn slid T.
G. IA Ht,ftl(N)N.
(REO, ALLAN, Local Agent.
at elzs Items
T. T. M'F'AE An exehange says that gossips have
torpor cars beaten to a frazzle when it
M. B„ M. O, P„ ,e S. O. comes to running people down
al. O. lis, Villegn of Brussels.
Phyxirian, roti goon, Aaeoucheur
Office aG residencr, opposite Idelvelle Church,
1Y,IItnw .treet.�' suns
DR. F. T. ERYANS
Bachelor of 111ndicine, tfniver• rt of Tornuto ;
l.irantiate of (1011.1.0of Yhyoirofas and ,sur.
Retool, Ontario noose surgeon or
Western Hospital, Toronto. (,}Rees of Into Dr,
A. M°I{ever. South Hbn•k,Huila Omar
HrnHs+•is.
MAUDe: { SRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal grp.inatr Ii,•parrdu+nt or Ozobtbal-
inoiogy, n,a4ormiokteledicul t;ollogo, Ultivago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at
her oQlee over Miss Ionian's millinery store,
Office days-Wrdassdnr, Thursday, MrPlaS
and Saturday or rvery ww,k. Office hours -10
to 13 a, n,. ,1 to ft p, lit. Evenings by appoint•
trent, Phone 12'9,
DR. WARDLAW
r. Honor gradtate tot the Ontario Veterinnry
College, Day and night calls. nflloo opposite+
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer far Huron Co,
Batlidnotion tomtred ; (irargrs moderate,
Write or Telephone it not rn•,vn„irnt to Pell,
Both Brussels and North linnet Names.,
B1EI.013,AVM P.0,
PROBDFOOT, 6111061111 & COM
'i
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubtie, I
&c
Office on the square, Intl door from Flon,llton
Street,
G00189.101, ' ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rnbex.
W. Pimp Drum, K. C. if. L, ltna.uunN
1), Cottee,
Esatammiamsso
AL �rlPtii -BRE
ere,;.; fee .::`,Sze
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
`951C1t • StWTbrento
" W. H, KERR,
Agent Allan Line, 13rnesele,
THE
Best Brains
ItgazesszarmastscazarmessararEreataism
In Cannot have partied nit,o in 1.1m tole•
para Wen or nnr Xpienutd Mann• :,Indy
Uunl ;sus h, Linn It in it, itenttlnnirX If/ohm'
A emulating, Uounoeroinl Art. show
(lard Writinu, Photography, Ipuroul•
ism, Short Story Writing, Sllortlunul
and Bookkeeping. Beirut the work
whieh most nuerostN you and write ns
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE DCNDDI
391 or Yong° St, Toronto .
Steady Work and Good Wages
--- If O It ----
Girls and WIIMBH
Apply at,
Excelsior knitting
Mills - Brussels
ChM Phones 2nx ter 35,
Announcements for churches, socie-
ties, clubs ur other organizations for
future events fon' Which there is no ad -
Mission fee glade, will be inserted only
as advertising and charged for at five
Cents a litre with a minimum fee for
c/5s each insertion,
to nearly every street of the cities of
Japan there Is a public oven, where for
a small fee people may have their din-
ners cooked.
Only Seventy Per cent,
some misunderstanding prevails as
to the amount of coal which may be
purchased by the consumer under the
new regulations. The order -in -council
allows the purchaser now of only 70%
of the winter's supply, whether it is
live torts or less.
Nearly 20,vuo Ontario boys have
been enrolled aineng the Sons of the
Sell, and it is hoped that the total
for the whole of Canada will amount to
35,000, The vigor and enthusiasts of
y'uuth cannot help but prove a most
important factor in the increased pro-
duction of food made so vitally neces-
sary by the exigencies of war,
Hotel Licenses Cut Off
At least •10 standard hotel licenses,
which were in force during the past
year, will not be renewed for the new
license year, commencing next month.
Any of those who fail to secure if-
censes can Conduct rooming' houses
without Government permission.
Received Act
The town clerk has reeeived a copy
of the Act recently passed by the
Ontario Legislature whereby vacant
Lund can be taken over on order for
the purpose of being cultivated only,
if the sante is not to be used for
building or manufacturing purposes.
Cannot Advertise Wines.
Advertising of native wines for
beverage purposes is prohibited in
the regulations issued by the Board
of License Commissioners, The re-
gulations
ahaii h)aveethat his permit rt suspendeviolating
Monthly reports showing quantities
sold and the names of the purchasers
must be made.
Label Goods Carefully.
The Bxpress Tratlic Association of
Canada is issuing pamphlets to all
manufacturers and shippers urging
upon them the importance of properly
lab sling all shipments tient by express.
The pamphlets state that during the
past year more than 300,000 shipments
were found in cars or on platforms
without any mark on them which
would indicate, to whom they were con-
signed. In loony cases the mark had
been put on in such a careless manner
that by the time it reached its des-
tination the mark was obliterated. The
p7mphlets contain instructions as to
how to ship various kinds of articles
and the ea -operation of the paekers
and strippers is requested by the asso-
ciation. The pew rules for shippers
and packers as outlined by the pam-
phlet will be observed by all express
employees after May. 1st.
Rules For Deserters
New military rules governing the
disposition of deserters after they
are apprehended etre posted by nth.
tary headquarters, Atter a deserter
is apprehended by the police he will
be handed over to his unit, medical-
ly examined, and if in A2 category,
implication will be made to military
headquarters for a civil trial, if con-
victed he will be again taken to the
Mill, !rained for overseas and appli-
cation glade for his transfer to the
first draft going to the front. Those
In category lower than A, will, if con
victed, serve their senteices in the
civil jail and then be returned to
their units. Deserters from non-com-
batant units will, if in A category, be
transferred to a battalion and sent
overseas with the first draft. The
amount of claims for reward and ex-
pense for the apprehenson o f de -
sellers, who are returned to their
emits, will be stopped from their pay,
If the men nre'given civil punishment
the claims will • be made public
charges,
The Canadian Censor should make
no concession to the Hearst news-
papers or to the Hearst news service.
The ban on both should be comthnaed
at least until the end of the war, Pore,
ed by the United States Government
to abandon his pro-Gertnan campaign
the chief figure in American yellow
journalism le still doing all lie can to
belittler the British Bmplre.
Ma's a -canine from the
4)ailin' stern:
i ".Iin1. Yer lazy good ler nulhin ,
Come and churn."
lees a etllin' from the compdell,
teallie' loud:
Jun1 sn
, r Yserrrti 1u
IIlk i( b
'
lieri
1tl loafer.
Woods are CU ' from ha trout brook,
Akar the stream?
Son, ver poor, tired lazy teller,
come and dream."
France is callin' from the battle
Day and night:
"man, come here and john your brothete
t ume and fightt"
Stranger, if we just swapped places,
Put it clear,
Which of all the four a'callin'
Would YOU hear?"
(Front +'The Little Plug on Main St." -
Macmillan Co.)
milkhouse,
* VICTORIA CROSSES r
* TO 29 CANADIANS
* UP TO PRESENT *
Ottawa, April 11,-A return '
" tabled in Parliament to -tows at
* the request of Mr. W. S Middle-
" bru, chief Government whip, -
te shows that up to the present •"
" time.29 Canadians have won *
Victoria Grasses For deeds of ,e
e valor on the battle field.
* 'Che names and particulars °
of the individual acts of hero "
ism included in the return are m
" the same as already published a
u in cable dispatches, .t
r at
OUR FAR-FLUNG EMPIRE
COVERS MORE THAN FIFTH OF
EARTH'S LAND SURFACE.
A London paper writes: It is hard
to realize the huge size of the Domin-
ion of Canada. It is 3,4.00 miles wide
-bigger than the U. S. A., unless
Alaska is reckoned ---and as big as
Europe if Germany be left outl It
could easily maintain a population of
two hundred million. Australia is
the smallest continent, if it be reckon-
ed such, and the largest island in the
world. New Zealand is our next anti-
podes. It is generally regarded as one
of the smaller colonies, yet it is only
a sixth less than the area of the Brit-
ish Isles. South Africa runs to about
a million square miles of territory,
without ineluduing the newly conquer-
ed territory of Southwest Africa. Bri-
tish East Africa is another million -
square -mite place, whilst Nigeria, is at
bout half as much, and Greater Egypt
about the same, Add to this the
smaller colonies, and Britain's stake in
the dark continent -without reckoning
Germany's contributions --works' out
to the size of the whole of Europa.
Nor does this take into account
hundreds of islands in the West In-
dies, in the Pacific,. In the Indian
ocean, and those coruers) of the
world's ocean' highways, like "Gib."
and Aden, and Singapore, and Hoeg .
Kong, which all go to swell the total
present mileage of the empire to
eleven and a half million, or rather
more than a fifth of the whole hind
surface of the globe,
a e e e s -w •s * x ar sl *
tr •*
THE NEW DEPUTY SPEAKER *
•a of
s Brockville Times and Recorder. a
.. a
.. :: * at * K• a: * * * e
The acceptance of the deputy speak-
ership by Mr. George el, Boivin, the
brilliant young Liberal member for
Shefford, province at Quebec, should
be hailed with great satisfaction by all
Canadians. Of even greater signifi-
cance and import than his acceptance
is that other fact that Ane did so on
the advice of his leader, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, These things show that
though big men tight tenaciously for
a principle, there is a ground on which
they can meet for the common good.
Major 'Curie Was ill-advised in
his attack on Sir Robert for offering
this position to Mr, Bolin, A mo -
gent's reflection would have convinc-
.1 Major Currie that it is Mr, Boivin
.nd not Sir Robert Who is making the
sacrifice, for undoubtedly in some
martens Mr, Boivin will be criticised
,or ace:Ving and his movies will be
misconstrued by unreasonable men
ho are not as fru• seeing rand broad -
visioned as Sir Wilfred aid the new
deputy speaker. This step in public
;Milts may be the beginning of the
period whnn misunderstandings will
lisapew, and the wall of prejudice
be broken down. •
hh 13oivin is a young pian, born
in 1882, and not yet thirty-six years
ala. the mixture in his veins is of
ingredients that often times disa-
gree, French and Irish, but good
nevertheless, When Geo, H, speaks
the English language the Irish ac-
cent is so noticeable that the sons
of Erin hip hooray for Duld Ireland,
and when he begins to parte Fran-
cais, one can almost detect "La Mar -
WANTED
itettassieuesmaktesseemeneareemstataitet
TO WOrk on Munitions. A
steady jOb fpr ;;rood reliable
mets,
The Reht, Bell Engine & Thresher CIL, Ltd,
hole AVOEt7'1rli ONT. 4g4
k�":�.mil{;TjiilllDDll1)Il'9@NU,'GL11�it(n �,:;��.
t;",
!I
Bef(yre Investing
1`ou should roe that your judttotent r,llurd-
k
, the t art tt(
r is Ditched 1Y
taco:.1.
?tied t t
r
r h,l
/err 1..10 1011 k., all
last r )r, t.,,ldard 1'tli nice 7.1it(gage
Col 111-i)pdttOrex.
l-JOrtfkage- s,a18'I2a'F 1.t11'olb fi'Gbnatures
t'he l,l hc: 'its of the Standard Reliance
'lorf age t o , ria ' .1 yield 5i ' t, interest
1)tyahie hal rt • ()n" thou land dollars
mvlstwd t i„" te cle rd ltel.anee Niters:lege
Dab ntor r (compounded) for 5
Years gnu , I , to I �,,;. A Rain of a"311.65
cr over 31',.
Invest . c a . f1 , tont i Drbullun•s,
IN* t lry , .':.
A011410: f "1 11' ,.I '• '1 ()11.3':. I li..l,
..4 , , , v...y vtl,t:
till
Write i,l t
Pmd✓r C4:+r.Fun,:, . $3,36,1,378.63
•l
oreeeh ottieas •
"t -• ken B:7.-e11YILLS CHATHAM
Luton NEW T:AMHJ110 S JOUSTUCI1
a
w iln'Tn�Niloi i
�.
1
I
r�
seillaise" rippling in the ratters. Ile
is perfect master of both languages.
Those who heard him in Brockville
about a year ago at a baequet given
by the Daughters of Isabella to Cul.
de Salabery and the 240th Battalion,
will fully appreciate this statement,
for on that occasion he addressed the
diners in both languages. As an ex-
PQ1lents and interpreter of parlia-
mentary procedure and rules, Mr.
Boivin, though young, has few
equals in parliament. When the
rules were being remodelled a few
years ago he made a speech that will
ever be memorable in douse of com-
mune debate, and since that date his
opinions on points of order have car-
ried great weight in parliament. For
some time he has been marked as a
coming man who would climb higher
and higher in the affairs of the na-
tion, not only on ace',unt of his
marked ability, but because of his
integrity as well,
The parliament of Canada is to be
congratulated on having this bright
young Canadian to preside oder its
deliberations in committee of the
whole
ECLIPSE OF SUN
HERE JUNE 8
PARTIAL VEILING OF SUN WILL
BE VISIBLEHOUR FOR OVER AN
An untimely darkness on June 8
will pass unnoticed by many intelli•
gent preoccupied people, Will be the
portent of disaster or success to the
superstitious, will be a signal for
smoked glasses for the curious; but
to the student of science the shadow
cast by the moon across the sun will
mean the precise €uililment of his
exact calculations. Three eclipses
take place' in 19t8, but the total
eclipse of the site on June 8 is the
outstanding heavenly event for the
year. The last solar eclipse visible
in Canada was in 1900, and there
will not be another until 1923.
The path along which the eclipse
Will be visible as a total eclipse is
entirely confined to the United
States, and passes from the State of
Washington on to the Paeidc,
through Idaho,. Wyonning,. Colorado,
Kansas; Oklahoma, Arkansis,
sissippi, Albania and Florid% At
the Pacitic Coast totality begins at
2.55 p.m., while in Albania it will
be seen at 5.38 p,m although the
actual time for the shadow to sweep
across the United States is only 46
minutes. The duration of totality at
Orlando, Washington, is 2 minutes,
and at Orlando, Florida, 45 seconds,
PARTIAL IN CANADA,
In Canada the phenomenon will
only be viewed as a partial eclipse.
in Vancouver, near the beginning or
the path of totality, 96 per cent of
the sun will be in shadow,- the
eclipse lasting from lett) p nn. as the
first mark appears, to 3 53, when it
finally disappears.. In Toronto tt-
tality will be 42 per cent, beginning
at 5.10 p.m. and ending at 6.57. 1 n
Montreal, totality will be 50
the eclipse beginning lit 5.34 p.m,
and eliding at 7.15 p,nt In Quebec
totality will be 46 per cent, the
shadow appearing first at 5.43 p.m.
and finally disappearing at 7.20 p.m
In Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
the sun Will set slightly eclipsed,
The eclipse will begin at se ens•
at the Borodino Islands, south of
Japan, and is last sen at sunset at
the Bahama islands,
STATISTICS
Now, said the teacher one Ptrday
afternoon, i am going to give ,you some
of tussock moth this summer, and in
statistics about the tear. It is a good
plan to have a review of things ,you
think you know --and you do not
knots,
L What nations are at war? The
Eitteite fillies on the one side, and the
Teutonic Allies on the other,
2. Name the Entente Allies, Great
Britain (including her colonies• -Can-
ada, Newfoundland, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa), prance, Italy
Japan, China, Portugal, the United
n'StatesleS, Russia, and a few minor count-
,
3, Name the Teutonic Allies. Ger.
many, Aastria, Turkey and Bulgaria,
4, What are the land areas of the
IWo IOrdil9? The Ihitente 15426,000
square miles, and the Teutonic 1,222,-
000,
5. Population. The Entente 473,-
250,00u, and the Teutonic t-170000,_
DUfi,
o. What per cent, of the total land
area involving belongs to the Entente
Allies? 94,1 per cent. To the i -eut-
onic Allies? 5.9 per cent.
What per cent, of the population
involved? Entente 711.3 per cent
Teutonic 23.7 per ant.
R• What is the strength of the
army and navy of each side? The
Entente Allies have 21,4o0.uuU lirhtlee
mem and their opponents 11,000,00U,
that is, sixty-six per cent, of the total
armies are Entente and thirty -tour per
cent. Teutonic.
9. What is the total than temer ou
each side? Entente, 91,700,000; Teu-
tonic, 25,050,000, or 78.5 per coni
against 21 5 per cent.
to. What is the difference in na-
tional wealth? That of the Entente
Allies is .5553,000,000,00o, of the Tett-
toni,:, C 1.4,000.0.00,00o.
it. War debt? Total national
debts of the Entente, 583,960.00te000
or 14,7 per, cent of their wealth; of
the Teutonic, $38,500,0011,04u, or 2S.7
per cent, of their wealth.
12, Total income? Entente, $82,-
100,000,000; Teutonic, S16,600,Uu0-
000'
13. What has the war cost so far?
Estimated July, 10[7, cost in money to
the Entente Allies, eeo,2uu,uoo,ouo;
to- the Teutonic, $f oe,50o,otio,00te
Cost in men killed, wounded and miss-
ing, to the Entente, 8,902,95e; to the
Teutonic, 6,301,773; total on both
,. yy'.'". •.a/n, `Yfr+>�,u w•'hd3yP•r401 sK lu.''. wa,=...,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,.1.,..,
06*************** 0**4W*d1000:5000000*0
COM ING ! COMING 1, C;()MINC '
Ia
m
0
5v
aP
Cho festival Ihupe _
re te
go
THREE JOYOUS (DAYS g
o
1 Music, Education, Inspiration, Entertainment
� � iJ
oa
e The Hampton Court Singers, 5 Artists
ltl
6 131+ n
notifullypostu,ediolheslyles of the period of (ween Elizabeth, a
o will Nino; flu+ musk of thatday which in so popniar,
o The tyeeum Arts Cloh of 6 Talented Artists
aWill Phut til Mush' lovetw of OteheNLral Musk, 6
e Belmer's Wonderful Singing Refill, Bays a Company of 1
tanned these wooderlul boy eingere,
g11v.•rn Vi+•tuna and rnttely of the o•owned heads of Phu upe have rotor- 0
f&,
9
*Or, W, ol, Hindley, Natural Orator
A M
thinker, k a
nisi ivJth a Ll m +
e n r6ht evtllpelting [neasal u, de
qt Samuel W, Grathwell, who will deliver his great Speech 6
•'tL•l.titl r h '1 Cur Hoodoo," te
8 6 y II )doo, Ditunatte nod Hulnnrouas. o
9
2 Festival will occupy 3 days, Afternoon and Evening a
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April lith, 19th and 31Ith
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS
a
a
c
9 Net Proceeds to go to Patriotic Purposes a
,n course Tirket for the 13 Pet fat:stances-V.50 enances-V.50 (n $2.00 for Reserve Seats ffi
e A limited number of Course Tickets will be sold,
oGauvassets will call on you ; don't fail to secure one, e
N
e cessIcesaa®®aoeseaaaeaeaehos m®000000aseasaseseass eaftee
sides. 15,294,7'2o. Great losses since
this date. but figures not available..
14. Note that the combined debt
of the Entente Allies is 14.7 Per cent.
of their wealth, while that of the Teu-
tonic Allies is 28,7 per cent, of their
•
15, Since the war began the En-
tente.eAllies have lost about nine per
cent. of their original man power,
and the Teutonic Allies have lost
teenty percent. The Entente Allies
have spent twelve per cent, of that
wealth, the Teutonic twenty-nine per
cent.
16. Japan has an army of t,SUD,-
000 men and a man poi'ver of 10,500,
ono, which may be reckoned as a re-
serve force, Russia Inas 5,00u,Uoo
men in the urine- and a man power of
3a,ouo,ouo: but is an uncertain quan-
tity at present.
t7. As Russia drops out, however,
the United States of America comes in,
having 23,00o,oteo men to draw upon,
5225,ouo,omettou in wealth, and a
national income of ,,e4U,o00,00teo00.
t8. Against all the men and
motley advantages of the Entente,
however, Germany had the advantage
of being thoroughly prepared, organ-
ized, and unified. The Entente has
dune most of its preparing since the
war broke out. It is safe to say
Germany would have triumphed quick-
ly if it had not been for the British
fleet, it alone, was ready.
The figures in this article are
taken from a pamphlet, published by
the Banker's Trust Company, New ..
York.
MISTAKES
When a lawyer makes a mistake,
it's just what he wanted. because he
has a chance to try the case all over
again.
When a carpenter stakes a mistake
it's just what he expected, because
'stances are ten to one that he never
learned his trade.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it.
When a dentist stakes a mistake, he
can always repair the damage.
When a judge makes a mistake, it
becomes the law of. the land,
When a preacher' makes a mistake,
nobody knows the difference.
But when a newspaper elan makes a
mistake -Good Night I
NN 116�tiggt+
•d j .✓ t .'lall(C,fillinli :.,G••:�•x,
u
4
µ
ce Your Bug
ith a Ford
ORE than 3.00,000 Fords are owned by people in
Canada in. preference to the old horse-drawn
buggy and other makes of cars.
Yourei h
n g bogs, and farmers in every section of the
Dominion are abandoning their old buggies -selling their
driving horses and buying Fords.
Ford cars are utility ears. They are built to endure
the strain of constant daily use over rough roads.
These are the tests every farmer gives his car: The
Ford meets them in a satisfactory manner. It is the
farmer's car, so why not replace your horse and buggy
With a Ford?
Runabout - $575
Touring - - $595
Coupe - 5770
Sedan - • - $970
Chassis - $535
THE UArlV,ERSAL CAR One-tonTruek $750
F. O. B. FORD, ONT;
S. CARTER, Dealer
Brussels