The Brussels Post, 1928-1-11, Page 6WEDNESDAY, JAN. Uth, 1928.
THE
BRUSSELS
POST
7heserehuii
Its superior strength makes Purity go farther than
ordinary flours. It is perfect for all your baking--• cakes, piee,
buns and bread so the one flour sack only, is necessary.
Try Purity Flour to -day — it is certain to please you.
sva 30c va stamps for oar 700-recipo !Nit), Flote Cook Book. 202
Western Caueda Flour Mille Cu. Limited. Tomato, Xviontreel, Ottawa, Saint
Rin -Tin -Tin, the Famous
Motion Picture Dog
Elizabeth Marcean, Society Editor Ears up, eyes ebining as he 511111, 111,S.
of the Santa Monica Outlook, mee;ter--the look on his face is im•
ited the famous- dog Re his home in -poseible to describe on paper.
ae. Wesewocid Hills, and writes about Knows His Words
•it, We are indebted to Mrs. George "Now, Rin, we want to show these
Thompson for the paper with this ladies how we do when we are on
account and will be much enjoyed as the set at the studio," In a quiet
many here have seen Rin -Tel -Tin M Yoke Lieut. Duncan began directing
pictures at the local theatre;— the marvelous dog. "Lay down,
W'ednesday evening I visited Rine Fin, and put your head on your
Tin -Tin and his famous master, Lieu.. right foot." Immediately Rin's
tenant Lee Duncan. head rested on his right foot, "Up.
My mission in seeing the fa•mous Rin. Now imagine there es a flea
dog was in the interest of the Santa on your right side." At once Rio
Monica Shelter Hoene for Animals, scratched his head. "No, It's on
for which funds are now being raised your left side.' And then 11.1n
but 1 was so thrilled at the things I scratched his left side. "Now. Rin
learned from this visit that i must said hismaster, "we are playing a
voice this most interesting experierce, scene whore you have received a
Mrs. Harry Baker of Weetwood is terrible beating. Show the ladies
the siseer.of Lieutenant Lee Duncan, how you can look when you have
the owner of this famous creature, been whipped.
and it was through leer that I was pin's tail dropped, his body slump -
able to meet him. We wanted Rine ed, head -down and an expression in
Tin -Tin to come to Santa Monica. his eyes ;that on the screen you
In the Westwood Hills, just off the would have swore he had been given
highway in a beautiful spot, nestles the worst beating of his life.
the home of Rin -Tin -Tin, and -apon "Now, Rin, you have an weenie'.
being uehered into the living room of He a bad man and you are an -
the house, we were met by a man,1 VW -7
tanned by the sun and his glorious i h•nmediately took one look
life out of doors, iron -grey hair end , that would have forbidden anyone
steel -blue eyes, of stern face, yet to come further.
his ever -ready smile and the look in "Now Rin, we are going to k"eke
his face was of kindness. la scene where a baby is supposed to
We stated our mission, and Lieut. be very ill and you must bark loud
Duncan gave his consent to bring for your master. This baby, of
Rin -Tin -Tin to Santa Monica Ap- course you lenow, is asleep, to make
ril 8 to make•a pommel appearance, it &ppm. as though ill, and you
and also aslced us if we would like will s'now the ladiies what you do in
to see his kennels. the scene, and yet not wake the
• Upon reaching the kennels we baby."
stood aghast at the love of the ani- The clog squatted upon his
mals for this man—Rin-Tin-Tin, haunches, his eyes sparkling. He
Nannett, Topsy and Eva, Junior opened his great, white -fanged
mouth. and it seemed as if the very
and others—every one trained. It
bouse was albout to be pierced by
seemed; almost impossible that one
human being could be the,master of the wonderful dog's wail. And
animals as Lieut. Duncan is, The here the inest extraordinary thing
trip through the kennels made us happened. There was all the ap-
realize how human an animal is, pearance of a fierce, ear-splitting
what love and kindness means to bark, but in the throat of Rin -Tin -
them and what they mean to man. Tin that shriek of wildness deed. He
Copper screen encloses •the home of swallowed the bark in a quick
gurgling gulp. Not a sound of it
came forth out of his throat. We
sat spellbound.
Other Performances
Many other wonderful things were
rain, performed by the great dog, but I
Get -Their Exercise will leave some of those wonderful
Lieut. Duncan brought Junior performances for you to enjoy for
from the kennels to show how the yourself when you gee him.
dogs receive their daily exercise. After Lieut. Duncan had sent Rine
To take an animal for his morning Tin -Tin back to his kennel I natal-
run—on the highway or over the
hills they run a chance of getting
hurt, yet they must have their ex-
ercise. For this purpose he has
erected a wheel that is enclosed
• with ecreen, the animal enters and
runs or trots as his master dictates,
thus getting the propel exercise
without danger or getting hurt, and
yet developing the body as it should
be. The most coMplete kennels that
I have ever had the pleasure of
• seeing.
Kitchen Very Complete,
The; kitchen is as complete as any
kitchen in a home, .and yet simple
The animals do not receive the
same food every clay. Lieut. Dun-
• can states that animals like dif-
ferent food the same as humans. of a girl and her sweetheart. The
The ;dishes neat in a row and sinned girl's name was Nannette, and the
every clay. Two dogs occupy one boy, Rin -Tin -Tin. The young cherie
kennel, I could go on for ever made dolls of luck for the soldiers
writing of the worklerful kennels that were supposed to keep the bul-
lets away. So Rin -Tin -Tin thus
came •into his name. He was kept
with •Lieut, Duncan and was brought
to this country one year after the
war. 1-118 master was wounded and
spent many months hi a hospital
outside of France and even though
it was, out of regulatiOns he was
allowed to keep his animals, as
they proved a great joy and comfort
to ,the wounded man, Still it was on
my mind how anyone could train
an animal the Way he had trained
Rit-Ten•lTin. To thin Lieut. Dun-
can replied. "You can do anything
With an animal with kindnese,
have three words that 1 sec to
train my dogs—'D0', 'Don't.' and
creature 1 have ever laid eyes on. (Shame.' " How simple? Yet it is
the famous animals—with plenty of
• room—at the end of his or her room,
a bed up off the ground, well made,
, out of the drafts and yet with
plenty of air—and protection 'from
ally was curious to know why he
had named him Rin -Tin -Tin.
Lieut. Duncan was serving as a
lieutenant in the A. E. F. in France
and it was during the time that
Paris was being bombarded by the
Germans that he found Rin -Tin -Tin
with his mother and one sister.
Made Air Raid
He immediately took possessien
of the dogs and bribed the sergeant
in charge of the canteen with a hun-
dred francs to give hiro milk for
the puppies. The Germans made an
air raid on Paris and some forty or
more people sought refuge in one
of the subways of the city, which
was a victim of one of the shells.
All were killed with the exception
• --hut I have to many other interest-
ing things to say.
We visited his stables--whieh are
occupied by two marvelous horses,
Grey Dawn and Grey Lady--twe
horses perfect in every way --shel-
tered •and cared for by love and
• kindness,
Ilene. Duncan stated that he
would bring Rin -Tin -Tin into the
hoeses that we may see him as
he really is. A dog in a kennel to
some folk looks just like an ordin-
• ary •dog, so we returned to the
house to want for Ric -Tin -Tin, and
as I was talking to Mts. lharicait
(Lieut. Durican's mother), into the
room walked the most gorgeous
very tale that he has not only TALE OF THE "KIPPER"
trained RineTia-Tin wieh "Doe' =gee -7=1
"Don't" and "Shame," but many How the Herring Is TratimfOi A
Me— r 11 lee C I I
other doge, and his horses as well
Into the ' Kipper
He has never used .a whip bn:Vis life. In 1846. Mr. 0, *
and there is not. a whip cm hi • Ne"'"Ale, lay lit'le`1111'1; a' \''' V'71.HI g"' c>8
an itrilele in Th.Bite, eel i'llilill'a'sHtYe4-
place. That some of the nubile' Ipel•neliii,,,, an 1,Vn* day dem with pee -
'thinks Lieut. Duncan has coma inee about 1111:nP1d•e°""117 'Ihu f'' w stink
the posseseion of an animal that is tralisformedol where the herring is
making him a fortuue, tho • •0
in"teh • TI loveof lY has . Clil. e uneertale. Shoals appeer eft
, , (0. _ _le anima 0 0,.,0, Now the inoveinente uT herrings
made up Lieut. Duncan's life, ho has (16ov:ell:I
had kennels Alice he was artenhdil it ,.1.:,,,.(1,..,.e ititiiNleg:::.1::).st.t:o..l'ik!'i 41(.11, ail rfte:nrit'sil t a 14{.C1180n11308„.
_.,..... lent ,.. .
is his life, and in giving 1 mid le 1 ...l ing sheds must be •cleaned
senting to the •public a dog Vete Rin- . linte-w,,slied, the wooden sticks,
Thi -Tin h,, has clone something hoe wn Ile "1 enters," on whi ch lee
for this country and animala that fish aro elooked have to he serapes mioe.i,evrce titer tee (amid 1' era-
.•••••• eie e;• ;Pe e 'A
•ge. I :;
;•;;: ; r
1, 1 •ei elm. Tee e. ; w 00'r,1`,
• ••'..1 0710..! 1•,. • •'0., •••••••“•),
till .'5\Vr'S I y r- J`11.
0511111 11 1110 Talt1i1 diete•iel, has
2,011 aol,s,
on he ''Ernpre4,s of
A us tr:,iia" now touring the ‘verld
W
had tA 1-1111/M011e tnl.;,•••1114100 101101'
111,3' 11711.11,11,44111 111'11i1:1/11 1111111.117
satiaidtior14;n1wa,iildt wleire neeeenaey. The mid inilinled by King read of Egypt
will go doiNin in his tory, A ;dog who etme 1:r of the of Kin,
01,10 will not only do anything by mere- of salt, oalei-'1:1"arilece),(4)1,us'ectte°•dulis 'trees Amennielli of Arghanisi `-;om''
ly eneakeng to him, but who, 11' yen received at King Fund's cutlet,
or the Paqsongers were subsegueni1P`
parent wrapping, paper, wood, nails,
and wire fcr boxe4.
Mould leave rem gloves or any Ever since the herringi be..11to Trento.—An optimietic notwith
thing and then send Rin -Tin -Tin appear he hits sent a daily n7-111•0 tooe
regard to the market for Canadian
after -Vim, he would return with the London reorting on the catch. Tele
•article. •
is calCulated by crams, a cean being a 'elven was struck by A. J. Mills.
representative of the British Min-
h closing, I can only say ;that mdcroiniieerIcionitsa, iiiitici:egordiagin108,0107„ to ietry of 'Food in conference with
Packers here. He expressed the con -
Imagine that tbe sta ff haVe' arriv-'Rin-Tin-Tin is the world's greatesttdeetivoenrythja)t0.0CerIcynacalidavriseealr
i c Toerasiwaelcuelidi
dog, received and welcomed any- 000dratin4 iesvoinarfeuil,lissitwititngs.UnNiNpoole,i),Ivhaelii-de
in hog production at th
where, and any hotel—an example ig,yirl 111:1004;b1coeirs, protected front the wet time, stating that en im eroPreeseeni
of love and kindness not only for • boots and waterproof in the British mark4et was') invesliighntt,
with many of the countries which
had been flooding Britain with bacon
during the past year being prac-
tically out of the business.
children but for grown-ups as well.
To his master, may I say that your
love for animals, your sincerity and
kindness has made you a figure in
the world, to be loved, that you
are on a pedestal, a master of Man
and animal.
The time and place where Rio -
Tin -Tin will appear will be an -
aprons, stand at long beaches piled
with fish, and in three neat move-
ments of their short -bladed knives
split the herrings.
Skill in this operation is of the
first importance, because badly -cut
fish lose value. The split fish are
dropped into wicker baskets and car-
ried to the washing tank.
When cleaned they are soaked In
brine for ten to thirty minutes,, ao•
cording to size. Care is reemired to
nounced in the Outlook within ensure that the split Ash are opened
short time. Evety person in the out so that every part comes in con -
entire Bay District is invited to he
present. Rin -Tin -Tin is going to
be the godfather of our animal
sheltegehome, and we are going to
Work hand in hand to have a home
that is worthy of bearing the name
of "Rin -Tin -Tin."
0
I HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
tact with the pickle, which must be
kept up to stre.ngth.
After pickling, the fish are hung on
teeter -hooks, fixed on wooden bars
about one and a half inches thick of
the same length as the width of the
kiln house, Each hook carriee twelve
fish, and they are placed across the
smoke -house in rows.
Heat as well as smoke is neces-
sary, and oak chips and oak sawdust
are best. A fire of these materials
is lit on the hard floor Of the kiln.
When it begins to die down it Is
usually replenished with sawdust
only, \vhieh results in a volume of
smoke being given alt.
By the time the lire has spent it -
self again some of tho lower rows of
On Wednesday, December 21st, wt. fish are ready for cooling off, andSt.
St. Paul's Ream, Wingham, Miss
Annie Pearl Dawson, youngest dau-
ghter of Philip and Mee Dawson, was
united marrige to Robert W. Hogg,
youngest son of Robert Hogg, both
of Turnberry.
Reuben and Mrs. Frost, Seafortle
celebrated their silver wedding an
Wednesday eieening, December r.S4
by giving an informal dinner at their
home on William street, at which
about 30 guests were present. The
evening was pleasantly spent play-
ing euchre.
One of the old and highly respect- means of dipping herrings M a
harmless dye which gives approxi-
erl residents of the Township of Hay , paately the swine color as the gen-
died on Satuxday evening in the per- ; nine article, writes Capt. GrisfOrd
son of George Blackwell, who lived ' Progress. Far less skin and labor
is
with his brother, David, on the farm expended in this process.
Canada Reserves Right.
Canada has served notice, says the
Financial Post, on the world that it
reserves the right to do as it likes
in prohibiting the export of raw
after the fire has been made up for
the third time the whose Patch is,
ready for cooling.
A smoker not only stpkes the
fires, but operates the vent holes,
draught doors, louvres, and chimney
shafts. As the kippers should all be
of a uniform shade the bars on
which they hang must be moved from
tier to tier and the heat and smoke
directed to any particular part need-
ing attention.
Before the kippers are taken off
the hooks they are examined by an
expert, who rejects any that aro not
up to standard, The finest fish are
wrapped in transparent paper.
Imitation kippers are produced by
adjoining hie ,own. Mr. Blackwell
was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blackwell of the Parr line,
Hay Township. He was in his .59th
Yesr and unmarried. materials.
W. A. Johnston, of the 17th con- At Geneva, a conference was held
cession of Howick, has met with a to try to bring to an end import and
export prohibitions and restrictions
severe loss 141 allS herd of Jersey cake
throughout the world. At the confer-
tle during the past few weeks. A dis- once Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canada, said
ease affecting them like pneumonia no country had been so prodigal in
has stricken ten. S. Zurbeigg, nth. the export of its raw materials as
i
NOva(ril.earda,0 norexhad opened its doors
concession, has lost five heal with a
t ports from other coml.-
similiar disease, and numerous other tries. The Canadian tariff had been
farmers in this locality report many • reduced four times in the past six
of their cattle being affected, A years. One result had been a growth
in trade unsurpassed in any other
serum is now being used as a pre- country. Another result had been
ventative and it is hoped the diseaae the growth of a feeling that, if the
may soon be cheeked. present rate of export continued,
Clare Smith, ;alias John Simpson, I there was danger of the depletion of
the county's natural resource?, In
an eighteen -year-old Exeter youth, practice Canada had followed the pol-
appeared in co;urlt at London on Fri- icy of the open door, but in theory
day last on a charge of uttering a was being driven to the policy of
reservations.
1 orged document. He was arrested •
Dr. Riddell warned the conference
-
at Lucan on complaint of the man- to avoid extremes. He was eeise.
ager of the Standard Bank in that Canada is not ready to give up its
right to protect its future by resfrict-
town. He is allegscl to have passed ill g, where wise, the export oe pre -
a forged cheque for $85 at that Bank alous raw materials.
two ,or three weeks aro and to have
With around a thousand guests
seated in the Ball Room', the Main •
Dining Room and the Jacques Car-
tier Room of the Chateau Fron- Rocher is going to lay his stick tlown mode a move, there was some -mason
teeac, Quebec :City, that famous
and shady hockey no more. If the for it.
hotel presented a remarkable seem
en the occasion of the New Year's grand old war-horse of amateur sport Time was when "Cully" displayed
Eve festivities, Among the guests in Ontario had been able to take the the same. versatility, adeptness and
were the Governor of New jersey ice this season, he would have fatale- generalehip at soccer and baseb
pertain parties -eame up from Now ed the quarter-century mark as a hoc- but now, since his "pins" have weaallel:
and officiree of the state, while im- •
York, Boston, Philadelphia,. Balti- key player. But as hie -25th annivee- ' ened, this patriach will content' him -
MOM, Chicago and other cities of
the United Stabes, sary. approaches "Cully" fends that . eelf with his trusty rifle and a pair
his legs won't stand the strain—the ' of faeehful Beagle hounds that have
A handsome New Year's gift to "old dogs" begin to bark. ' boon renown by stealth to follow their
1110 people of Canada is indicated ;
"You can say," said "Cully" when ' master over the boards and onto the
in the -announcement of redeetion of
rates Charged by Express Com_ questioned today, "that T won't be in ice at league games in the ieletowel
rendes of the Dominion for ship- the game. Yes, I know I've issued an rink.
meet of packages up to 15 lbs. in
annual statement to the same effect ,
weight and not over 81/2 feet in , o
rcriegntleistdctih oarmiderriitltd, wwhiiteil: hasai tfiomrefIriedlemne,tt mteenar pale•srhoeinssoo,rbnuitat.bliels,
Bayfield to Ask Ruling
Board of Railway Commiseitmers
but sure enough. Something tells me l
for Canada by 0. N. Ham, Chair- 1 - . , _ . , _, . , On Trustees Tangle
Them
a
l
l ,
reEdxelictrieesns wT,e11.14tf fillei to Aei'ffs.e'tegiatJia7-. ' ntheaetd naf;taeirr efifveernmteihneusteasn' dgeonneigstte'idc i
Hayfield, Jan. 5.—A public meet -
eery 1 end it includes a cent -Men- ' is enough to manipulate." ;
lion of the arrangement under Ong of the ratepayers of Bayfield was
which the Express Companies • give I Twonty-four years ago Rocher, as
protection against loss and damage a junior, started upon the ponds of held in the town hall last evening,
when the retiring school trustees
up to $50 without extra charge on
Uxbiedge, and for a couple of sea -
Thomas H. Elliott, Fred Geminhardt
packages carried.
Duck or Hen?
Why is It that cluck eggs ere not as popular as hen eggs? The only
reason we know, is, that the hen ADVERTISES just the mument
she lays an egg, while a duck keeps quiet and hides her egg under the
straw. We try to be like the hen. We try to tell the world we have
a groat Due of building lumber, dimension etc. .
All No, 1 5x B, 0, Red Cedar Shingles [Edge grain]
All No. 1 Extra N. B. White Cedar Shingles
Alex. Murray & Co, Asphalt Shingles
Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and Boards
Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouloing, Eto.
Dressed 2x4. Hard Maple for Hay Forit Tracks
1 1-4. in. Pine Wagon Box Lumber, Etc.
Let's not be Ducks
Gibson leder & Cider Mille - lirenter P. O.
Phone No. 30 E DELIVER
•••••••••••rnlualiWiltle.WWW.14,-....M.deva•
Cully Rocker In and. many times and oft to Palmer-
• ston, where competition is the life of
Retiring Misses inter -team eivalry. Throughoe t
Western Ontario "Cully" is respect -
Quarter Century
ed by th.e hockey fraternity for ,his
knowledge of the game. He has fig-
ured out plays 6f his own that
brought victory to the home town,
tacked against opposition that 4hourd
• have won handily. His favorite pose
Listowel, Jan. 2.-01d "Cully" Won' has been defence, and when he
This Season Would Complete 25
Years Hocicey For Listowel
Veteran
sons hockey fans around Simcne Were and E. J. Johns, were re-elected by
Toronto.—The Exhibition at To- dazzled by his speed in the clays, of
acclamation. These, with E. R. Wes-
- led all the fairs on the con -
seven -man hockey, when a body -
mice of 1,780,000, according to a re- check was a knockouts. and hickory
geon are the school trustees 'for 1028.
port by E. L. Richardson, of Cie- was hewn from the forest primeval. There was same diseu,sien regard_
gary, President of the Interettelonal He travelled avourgl considerably,
Association of Paha and Expogie ing appointment of village trustees
Hons. He states that fairs each year and played at London, Kitchener, and there is at present no person in
Client last summer with ail ton, A. Brandon and William Star -
are becoming more popular and • Waterloo and several other centres
more successful, educationally and in Western Ontario before he canio
financially. More than 30,430,003
persons etteneed the 2,368 fairs in , to Listowel about 15 years ago
the United States and Canada this. For the last five years Rocher has
- year, and attendance has, in fact, in- ; been playing on his brains. Father
about 2,000,000, Investments‘" in Time sapeed She veteran of his youth-
inildinge and grounds is put at ful speed, but filled his think-tank to
$260,000,000 and prizes each year ' ev„relowi„g The years had taught
emount to 88,400,0e0.
'Min tricks which would still carry green gives a charming yoke effect
Mei through many a harde
0 r f ought on a green satin dress and inspires
OLD OR YOUNG encounter—that is, if hie, legs would. an inverted U-shaped insert in the
In selecting a chicken, feel the ' By far the most colorful pereor- skirt.
leer in the Northern Hockey League,
'breastAmne. It ought to be quite .4,augyo, has ' led the blue -and -white PRINTED SATIN
soft, smooth and easily - beet. If it clad Listowel crew hi countless bat- _A new material, printed satin,
feels like gristle, the bird is young, ties against teams like Niagara Palle fashions none of the new after -
but df bone -like, then the chicken is and the old Weerton Red Men, when noon frocks. It Is more pliable
old and will be Weigh. the Ashley brothers were cavorting than velvet and more gleaming.
creased each year since 1910 by
authority to carry on village affairs.
It was thought advisable to appeal
to the Railway and Municipal Board
to straighten out matters.
PLASTRON MOTIF.
A deep U-shaped plastron of elull
"The Curfew Tolls."
made a second attempt, this time with
a cheque for $45.45, last week. , a Scattered aboutwhere Gsrteit Vetacianrrarwe
On Sunday, December 185h, after tolls the knell of parting day."
a short illness, there passed away in Nicholas, Bristol, maintains the cus-
tom. Earisfen7 In Fifeshire is an-
bhe Beanitford Hospital a well-known' •
other instance, and so 1E1 MIC1111.1113t 02
Howick girl in the person of. Mrs. Sussex, where It is 11eard every even -
Frank Stockton. Mrs. Stockton, whose ing at eighi &Mock.
maiden name. was Lydia Harding, Tradition has it that about 1760
a merchant on his way to London ,
was born in Howick in 1878. When lost himself in thee great woods to
but a girl she moved with her par- the north of his town and found his
ents to Gerrie, where ske resided un- way to houseby hearing the bells
of Midhurst church. In gratitude he
511 the time of her marriage in .Nov -
left a little garden'still calle'd Cur -
ember, 1915. For many years the few Garden, the rent of which pais
deceased was the junior teacher in for the daily ringing of the curfew
the Gerrie school. She also taught bell.
for a period of years in S. S. No. 4
Bien Prehistoric Reinatnii.
Howick.
I Scotlandc,
is richer In prehistori
0
remains than practically any oth'er
WOOD SCRATCHES country, with the exception of Ire -
If your mahogany furniture gots land, said Prof, Vero Gordon Childe,
scratched, paint with iodine until the first occepant of the newly-ereat-
the proper shade is reached, let in Edinburgh Univereity, in an inter -
dry and polish until glossy. vie*.
BEADED PURSE Airdrome and Seaplane Station.
Evening Purs"' tiny' CC"Paet' PI n2 for t110 establishment of a
with space for irtake-up. Cigarettes combined airdrome and seaplane ata -
arid coins, are intriguingly worked tion at the old Tockelifte ranges, ot-
in opaleeeent beads,
lil
,51..../.........rox,i§plE31011EREIE
i.:1%,1.$14. • ti
eeeeeeee.
• --N1V.
eetiO 014041,11fter
ed Cheer of Prehistoric Archaeology
That the interest aroused in the New Chevrolet has been well merited 10 indicated by these first
photographs of this latest addition to the light car field, The smart sport cabriolet, with its folding seat
and disc wheels, is shown in the impel' right-hand photograph. In the Centre is the sturdy Chevrolet
one -tori truck chassis, while at the lower right is the coach model, the body of whieh is five inches longer
than formeely. Insets are: upper left, the massive new radiator and heavy full crown fenders; right,
the powerful and clean-cut motor of the new line, with two -poet exhaust and complete enclosure; lower
left, a view of one of the four-wheel brakes. The New Chevrolets, which are to be reduced price, are
to be available ab once. They aro 1 nger and roomier thanprevious modele,
tawa, are being rapidly advanced,