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The Brussels Post, 1916-2-17, Page 4Ehe t>ritss elo 4 t Photo1FIliial aY, t. z A Y L,. Lo,_ BRUSSELS IJAva you heardt'te call of the Moth- r9lianilz Be Open` All Week 1 "•BuStN1,a$ life is a .Marathon, not sprint." ft Wou4R you'like to see Conscription in Canada ? If not the way to avert it to shoulder your rifle if you are of military age and help win the clay. Hot, Mx ASQUITH, speaking in the Ord Land Parliament said 1 -"We shall never sheathe the sword which we have lightly drawn until Belgium recovers lu full measure, and more than ail, that she has sacrificed." Ari-ae all President •Wilson, even if "too proud to fight," has problems of his owu in Brother Jonathan's land. '.Phe• pulse of ancient civilization still beats strong in the Stale of Georgie where s Negroes were recently Lynched in one lot. Is this part of "The land of the free and the home of the brave ?" It may "elevate" the black but while doing so it degrades the white man. PROVINCIAL Prohibition Convention will be held in Massey Hall, Toronto, on Marsh 28-3t. A great program of ad- dresses, music, moving pictures, &c., is being arranged for. Single fare tickets will be issued on all the railroads, on the certificate plan. Every temperance or- ganization and church is urged to ap- point delegates so that a great gathering may convene and help keep the Proha- bitiou banner flying. , ;,oil was themajority given by the Cou a tv of Pontiac, Quebee. for a Prohibi- tion rohibi- tion By law. That with the obli eration of the bar in the House of Commons, Ot- tawa, and the thousands upon thous- ands of names signed on the petitions to the Ontario Legislature urging Prohibi- tion are among the signs of the times as to the attitude of Canucks toward the annihilation of the ligler traffic. What is the Commons going to do about it ? The public is waiting with open eves and ears. EVEN if a year's political truce has been arranged hi the Dominion of Canada there is no reason why the vacancies in the S_nate ahnn'd not be filled. It may be these cosy preserves are being held so that ambitious political aspirants in clearing the way for party favorites or sotne of the slain in next election may be buried. If these stats can be left unoc- cupied for months or years one of two things must be apparent, either there are too many Senators or their work is of so little coo.equeuce it matters little whether the men are there or not. Pus- sibly both sta;emen•s ale true as our be- lief is that the Canadian Senate is about as uselessand expensive an appendage as exists in our political history and all the long promised amendments of both Grit and Tory are like the passing cloud or the Summer dew. It's too big a snap. Some Recruiting Offit•ers who address public meetings had either better be - called off the job or told by someone in authority to change their tactics, Be- cause a man is in Khaki he has no license to impute motives and cast as- persions on the loyalty of audiences who may be possessed of a higher type than tile. speaker and yet. perhaps, not able to respond at the time to the Empire's call. Epithets and sarcasm will not win re- cruits and the man who shows no better judgment than to pursue such a program is giving a black eye to the cause he is sent to advocate. The course followed 0 owed be Captain Windyer at 1310555 15 s Recruit- io g meeting last Friday eveningstruck roc a chord worthy of emtilatioe and achiev- ed what was aimed at, viz . a rallyiug to the King's colors, There is ample room and indisputable arguments that can be presented as to why the ranks should be filled and the public require to be arous- ed to the seriousness of the equation and the absolute need now of Wide enlist• meet if the allies are to win in the near future. Mi'itary experts at the frost say "Send us more men," and the letters of soldiers in the trenches carry the salve messages urging the rallying of Cana- dians to their support. Increased awl - cultural production is a most important feature but towering over that is the greater need t0 -day of trained battalions to deal the finishing blow to the titanic struggle waging across the ocean that will bring to the world, what we hope will prove, abiding Peace. The tdtst Huron Battalion requires 12oo men but total yet is less then soo. What would Canada be worth to Canadians if the militarists won the conflict ? The way to preserve our land is to send loyal sons to the help of the Motherland in her bat- tle for Freedom, Justice and Righteous - nese. It takes from Six months to a year to properly train recruits to face the man of long years' experience in military tac- tics and the sooner they are in the tanks the sooner they will be ready to prove their ability to claim a further share of heroism and bravely that has So worth- ily been achieved by the soldier lads IV ILL IN FUTURE Old Folks' Day On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, 24th, 26th tttitl 26611 mats, All couples over 65 years of age will be taken T+RIdE. FREE BROS. who have gone from the Land of the Maple, Seethe Recruiting Officer and be ready to do your "bit'' in the holy war in which the allies are engaged. THE POST hopes the new Cigarette By-law will prove more than "a of paper." No law will enforce itself. It requires more than official activity, as any law pnbli'cly or privately ignored soon drops into disrepute but a positive determination to aid and support Muni cipal, Ptoviueial or Dominion enact - meats in their completeness. gives dig nity to the law, is a training school for both old and young as to what a Statute stauds for and may save many a regret and headache as well as heartache in later life. Some people stay we won't observe the Canada 'i'empereece Act, we'll defy it. Are audit folk doing the straight thing? What if evety citizen of the country said "I'11 be a law Oslo meself?" We would soon have anar chv, rebellion and a` violation of every code. Every patriotic luau and woman who desires to see progress maintained, morality iucreaaed and the highest type of civilization promoted must., live up to a high standard and by word and deed prove themselves wo'the of troth cen- tury citizenship in this Canadian laud The world is moving ou and it is up to us to do our part so well that our per- sonal example and the homes we belong to will prove a stay and support to the wellbeing of the Nation. HURON 010 BOYS Huron Old Bey; held their annual "At Home" aid Patriotic re union iu the Oeidfellow'; 'l'emp'.e, Toron'o, Fri• day, Feb 4th. '!'here was a large at teodaueeof natives of the old County up by Lake Huron. A military touch was added to the scene by the pseseuee of numerous soldiers. The topic of most of the speakers was the foist Hur- on Battalion. Lieut -Colonel Combe, O. C , spoke of the difficulty they had experienced in getting the Battalion started and of the impetus that had been given to the movement I y the recognition of the Huron Old Boys in Toronto As typical of this he mention- ed that the County Council had refused their request for $15oo for organization purposes, After Toronto had got be- hind the Battalion the County had granted $2,000. One of the members asked the Colonel why he had not ap plied for $S,00n, Colonel Combe said recruits were coming in and the of&cers were high in hope that the ranks would be ailed in the near future. He express- ed appreciation for the fact that Dr. J, L. Hughes, a Huron Old Boy, had come to Godet•rch to deliver a recruiting ad- dress and that the doctor had promised to come back and deliver addresses in other places in the County, He compli- meeted tbo doctor's ability to say the right thing in the right way. Major J. W. Shaw. Clinton, followed. He rpoke gratefully of the work accom- p isbed by the recognition of the Huron Old Boys of '1oron'o. Major McTag- gart, also of the edict, an old Clinto boy, spoke briefly. Miss FL Tea Graham, Seatortb, read several origin poems and Alderman Douald C. Ma Gregor, baritone, gave some well ran dered patriotic selections, Thos. M Gillicuddy and various other old boy who now nand re,pousible positions gav brief addresses A number of tette and telegrams of regret from person unaV i o dab prevented fromsit rt ht y Pe lain were read b • r t -cr S eta E rl 00 v d v Major r Gane ai Sam. Hughes t hes and g Gene al Sir William D Otter, who Is an Hon Vice -President and a real old bey, sai that the Bre ie the Parliament budding had rendered their presence in Ottaw imperative. C. Seeger, Coun'y Crow Attorney and Clerk of the Peace a Godericlt and Sheriff Reynold -s, of tb same place, among others, also sen their apo'o�i:s, Lieutenant W. E Floody, of the 136th Battalion stationed at Port Hope, telephoned that he had suddenly been prevented from carrying out his intentions to be present. A dance followed tete program of music and speeches. A large shate of the proceeds will be devoted to the 16tst Huron Battalion. End tufts file stranding Liberal. otttidt' date rot' North Ottlee He tspiesent. ed that titling In the Liberal tapas SHARP ��froth 1806 to loll, ire was hove at nv Balgoun, in Lagged) Farleh, Scotland, August 80, 1816, Tu ISt?$ its married REPHIS[O BY this wife thele were two childie,i, 'Dangerous Condition Relieved Just 1n Who anrvive, Alex,, representing the Canadian Government on the Wat4d a' Time By'tFruit-a-tivea" ]?'air commission and now in Cali- fornia and Qeraldiue at home. 119r, Tubule's second wife was a illisa Robertson, of Nation. Site also pre- deceased biro. He was two, years Councillor and four years Reeve of Bruce township t one year, Deputy Reeve and two years Mayor of Kin - outline. His business was that of salt -making and he was Manager of the Peopie's Company. Maggie H. Patterson, of Lunknow, a stator of John Patte•stm, former ' Lieut, -Governor of British Columbia B 1 BBUSSf[5 HONOR BOIL Huron eattallo, Following are the names of the' young men who have donned the colors of the King in connection with Brussels Company of the 161st `Bat- talion of Huron County ;-- %'V, F. Scott (Lieutenant) D. S. Scott (Lieutenant) Ronald 111, Sinclair (Sergeant) Fred. Oox Reynold Barkley Hugh Campbell Roy Thuell %Vie. Oppensiser Stewart Fox Elgin Porter Melvin Sitiels John Johnston Wilfrid R. Clark Steven Thibideau Nelson Agate Percy Thuell Fred. W. Burchill Lyle McCracken Anderson Black Thomas Savage Edward Rann Fled. Haynes Fred. Hilison Joseph Rowland George Timmer Clarence Bennett Fred. Hestia Edward Ryan Fred. Thuell Joe Thuell George Champion Roy Champion Ben Snyder Gordan Cameron John McLauchlia A. k. Mustard J. F. Raultan R. M. Burton E. G Rankin A. H. Milligan Harry Champion Stanley Rutledge Alfred Dennison Angus Kerr§ Win. Sholdice, S. Snelling - 1ri. Snelling Thos. Sullivan Jack Bailantyue; Ward Buchanan John Thibideau Earl Reis Bert MOLeod Vernon Sinclair ' ANNUAL TELEPHONE MEETING Tuesday aftetnoon of last week the annual meeting of the Brussels, Morri and Grey Telephone Co, was held in the Town Hail, Blnsseis, with President, F. S. Scott in the chair. Minutes of last annual meeting read and passed. The audited Fivancial Statement of the receipts and expendi- ture was presented tor tuts showing re- ceipts to be $6322 05 and expenditure r.f $6199 45 with balance of $122,60, was presented. After going over the various items and carefully explaining them the eport was adopted' on motion of Ina. Brown and Joe. Long, President repo -ted 826 telephones and 83 tenants, a total of gog in operation in counec ion with the Company. Teel) On I byWm LilO Jewitt,RicRobb, d1 rseconded was al , re-elected Director for Morris township e- for 1916 Moved by John Brown, seconded by A. McLeau, that Wm. Cameron be re- ' (apointed Director of Grey township rs I F. 8. Scott was again chosen as the s representative from Brussels on motion of Alex. Br au 5 and Y G J Jones. iMoved by S air second ed by .JnoC le gR, that rh OmaS Ill M er be ,Auditor for the Company. Carried. d 1 Jt.o. Ferguson was appointed the other Auditor by -the Directors. Before the meeting a:'jourued follow• 1 ing motion was adopted ;-Mored by )as. McFadzean, seconded by A. C. ? Dames, that in recognition of the sacri- e fice the ladies have made in our behalf t . in refraining from the use of the tele- phone during the noon boor, we, the members, of the Company, assembled in this annual meeting, hereby wish to place on record our hearty thanks to all I who have responded to our request for the past year and we will be greatly p'eased for an extension of the privilege of the lines during the coming 12 months, Carried, Report presented was as follows :- RECEIPTS s John T ex -M 1 r P. flies Cash on hand zeta. $ 21 88 o mie Rent of telephooes ... ...... , 837 00 John 'Willie, ex.M, P., died at 11.15 l0 50 p m. Thursday 01 last week at his i Moving telephones 11 o0 borne is Kincardine, the result of fall- Rent of rooms 36 00 ing down the eellrtr stairs at eight t o'clock Wednesday night, He sus- 1 Mined a fractured skull and though 1 WOMAN ALL shortly after midnight he appeared to ��� DOWN rally and called the mune of his son, Made Strongand Well Alex,. who ie in California and Dr.Vinci Rest of extensions lM()Orimnten, he never really regain -i Waynesboro,Pa.-- 'iIwasalirundown ad consciousness. His dttu ghtet, i after a hard spell of bronchitis so it was with whom he lived, givea the opinion hard forme to keep about. I bad pains that Mr. Tohnis mistook the cellar in my cheat and took cold easily, A door for the hall door and phut ed friend asked ate to try Vino!. I did and headforemost (Thew, the cellar, The it built me up 5o 1 am strongand wel two doors are side by aide. The death and I am able to domyhousewrk which of a Mr, Tolmie tvill be widely regretted 1 had not done for three months before for he was known throughout Ontar- taking Vinol- - Mrs. Y. R. Hog. lo and parlicnlatly in Wester 0 Otlittl'- BOUGH, Waynesboro, Pa, 10, as a genial and whets: enuled man Vinci creates an ap betlte, aids digea. of sound judgment mid statesmanship tion, makes pure blood and creates qualities. Mr. Tolmie tvas over '70 strength. Your money back if itfaila yells of age, but Was all active man F. R, SMTTII, Druggist, Brussels 121R-.. el CAVESN 682 Gerrard St. East, Toronto., For two years, 1 was it victim of Adele lath: esliois and Gas Jo The Stomach, It afterwgrds attacked my .heart, and I had pains all over the body, so I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of medicines but none of thein slid me any good. At fast, acting on the advice of a friend, I decided to try 'Trait-a-tives'. I bought the first box last June, and now I am Well, after using only three boxes, I recommend 'F ruit-a-titres' to anyone suffering from Indigestion, no matter how acute". FRED J. CAVEEN, Simple Indigestion often leads to Heart Attacks, Catarrh of the Stomach and constant distress of aline and body. If you are bothered with any stomach !'rouble, and especially If Constipation troubles you, take 'Pruft-a-tives'. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dsalers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -lives Limited, Ottawa. Debentures sold. ........... ......... 3527 Unsold debentures, Coupons..., 668 07 W. Love, purchase telephone.,. 12 00 Ed. Fulton. pole tt 25 Debentureenture account surplus 495 39 Debenture account loan...,......,700 00 $ 6322 05 g6 EXP ENDI'rURE Capital account, wire, tele- phones, etc- $trot 66 Maintenance snpplie,§ 748 93 Directors' fees.... ................. 54 o0 Officers' salaries. 136 00 Operators' salaries 1175.00 Linemans' salary 649 92 Livery ................. 296 5o Labor, construction 456 '75 Expert labor 102 8o Taxes. 30 00 Printing ...... 38 75 Insurance 21 go Freight and express.— 88 36 Legal expenses 147 r0 Fuel and supplies Paid loan *woo 00 ; int., $2 30 1002 33 Miscellaneous 6s 115 Cash on hand 122 6 9 $ 6322 05 ASSETS Debentures on hand and acorn ed interest ,,„,, ,, ,„,,$3797 43 8 telephones installed 387 20 A810101collectecl from subscrip tions l915 for maintenance.- 168 Telephone rents and extensions unpaid 139 00 Stock 013 hand 902 74 Cash on band •122 60 $5577 27 30 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM -STOOK, fM- has beenNin bra d by fisc Sanders yned pin` praetor to self by public ausEfon nE Lola 17 and 18, Con, 6, Grey toweahip, Tuesday, February 22nd, at 1 p. m. sharp, the following valuable property: t pair draft mares in foal, 1 draft mare,l mora rlsnng>4 years; 1 pair draft geld- ing,.rieing 8, 1 nnnt tieing draft fillies rising two, 1 horse colt tieing 1 year 1 road mare pediging 8years, l pare bred eirortiternf sale, 2 cows -doe, 1 now don to calve time of sale, 2 cows -due ne to calve in March 8 heifers lisle 8 years calf due H y eft hl arch e heifers osrii en 2 i i, years in calf, 6 hatters B e ear s rf rising 2 years,8 steers fn 2 y 8steers risie1 year, s8 heiferrieings mess 1 year, 1 pore bred shorthorn years I bio d months will be fag owed berade ifoore sale, 8 pigs about 2 months old, 8 store__Ppige about 180 lbs., about 72 bens, 2 pure bred Ruck roosters, 2 ducks and a drake, 1 binder Frost & Woos nearly new '7 foot out, 116 disc drill nearly new, 1 Massey - Barris ogltivator with eeed box nearly new, 1 Massey -Harris hyo -rowed corn cultivator neerly new, 1 set harrows 4 'motions, 1 Oliver 7pplow new, 2Flaury plowe, 5l'furrowed plows, Wagon new, lone horse w gon with.pintforts 1 top buggy, 2 cutters, 1 set sleighs with plat- form, 1 hay rack flat, 1 gravel box, 1 root put - per, 3 Melette cream separator new 868 lbs. perhour, 1 washing machine and wringer, 2 nsshrnseirbabd1sttPet ewihck with breeching, emale hare, 1 pair teas i collars, about 408 bushel oats, about 200 bushel barley, 1 wood heater, 1 cook stove, 1 cern planter,1 cern shelter, 1 wheelbarrow and otherartiales Sere unreserved es farm has been sold. Terms ;-$5.00and under cash, over that amount 12 months credit on approv- edoint notes. 6 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. R08T. L. MoDONALD, Proprietor, MI - PS BALE OF FARM. STOCK, IM- Auctioneer, has re aiveedai strueetlons /ram the undersignedPronrietor to sell by nubile A action at North half Let 14, Con. 8, Morris, Wednesday, Feb. 28M, at 1 o'clock, the follow- ing property t-1 heavy draft blare in foal 8 ears old, I heavy draft Geidtng 0 years old, 1 years draft mare 1 year old, 1 heavy draft moral year old, 1 heavy draft mare sucker, 8 Mitch cows, 1 two year old steer, 1 .two year old heifer, 2 one year old heifers, 1 one year. old steer, 1 heifer calf, 1 steer calf, 1 brood. sow In pig, esters ppies 4 tnnnths old, 1 goose. and gander, about 80 Rook Ilene, 1 Deering binder new, l wagon hearty new, I pent bob - Morale., 1 10 foot hay rake, 1 wagBon box, 1 set et iron barroom. 1 stuffier, 1 punier, 1 Fleury II hay forlow k 'ropesltand pulleye, 11 set of tdoub e'' harness nearly new, I set of plow harness, 1 ' set ofoingfe herne,A nearlynew, doubletrees, 1 neckyokas and charm, t wieetharrew, 1 cream Delaysepaythem Nop8 end butter taabout 0ile Ra mile,0514. trot hay en.l root”, a quantity of honeehold furniture. Bvor3ythittg wilt he sold as proprie- tor Imo sold hie farm; Tomei-Alt ohms of 6600 and tinder cash; over tint Amount 8 Nimbi monthecredit given en rnishing approved Joint notes, 4 per sort off ter oath oil credit LtAinGIT11i1S Oe e clra,rn •1•t 1111 1 ant he benture aevoiutt $ 711 , r o Anti 1111 10 bal ata ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 407727 815577 .07 '1 he husinrsti of the Brussels, Morris ft Grey ltti•ut'Velephone Co has here well managed by the Dil•eetors, lineman and ope heirs d it ing t lie n,nt- l ear Ananll are to be commend...0 1, thou. ,close attention to buetn,ss sill the caul leol10 conduct m rkiug their tvork The People's Column •FARM 2101t SALE, -05 acre farm 'Alapie Lodge" ,,di i ring the village of. Oran - brook, for sale; Good frame house, hare, new' Harding, windmill, orchard; $o. Convenient to sohool and churches. Terme to mutt pure chaser For further fnrorrnatloti apply to Mra, G. Sperling, Oranbrouk, Ontario. F OR SALE. -50 Bore Corm fig good atote of oultivatlon, a mile ;Southwest of 'Trow- bridge, with first -alms brickheuee, bank barn and straw sited, two good- wells and spring. Might exchange for town property. Apply to RioHARD JOHNSTON, Trowbridge 15.8 FARM FOR SALMI AT .4 BARGAIN. -Lot 8, tion. 4, Grey ; 100 aeras On the farm lea .two•etorycement hots°.and bank born, also good orchard, For particulars apply to F. S. SCOTT, Brussels, 1000 Loads field Stops- Wanted Bruseele llorporatIon is ready to purchnee .x000 loads of field stone, to be delivered on a vacant lot opposite John Long's home, Flora street. 60.cee is a square yard will be paid. Stones ere to be crushed and needfor etreet bs rovement, For farther particulars apply to members of Brussels Council or Robt. Oliver. P. S. SCOTT, Clerk. JAMES TAYLOR licensed Auctioneer for Nuron Co, Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to nail, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P.O. For Sale Grain Werehonse with horsepower elevator, Beales, earta, floor ears, &e. a10nrstot 130,gTownship of lnri20oeedimlainthe Villarusse, and 6 bending lot,, on Turnberry etreet, For pa Mentors apply to the owner. J. LEOXIE. Thoro'-bred Stock FOR SERVICE vice at LotB ,AC n018� Morriswin h Uy the for signed. His sire le Geiofnrtf Ideal =00882,=; greed sire Goinford. Marquis amp.) 811765----, bred by J. A Watt Service fee ,'•1.50 for grades and $7.00 for thoro'•breds. • FOR SALE ALL SCOTCH =87668=, roan • ealved April 10th, 1012 ; bred by ,las, Cowan, Seaforth. Elia etre la Royalist =71200=, ; grand airs is Blood Royal lImp.) 88180, SCOTCH LAD, a dark red ; calved about •oodlsseonclasee ire. P 1504 rices reasonable. Cal being there. - THOMAS PIERCE. Bulls for Sale rsalea fr Hndynt- for , so St oservice. Anybody should call and inspect. Phone 188 JAMES SPEIR. Brnoeeis P. 0. Lot 80, Con. 6, Morrie, Bull for Service. 10, --- The undersigned 7 eGrey, the 1 ho o' for Shorthorn Durham Bell, Meadowbrouk Alex =10018.'8=. Terms 81,00 to be paid on or before February 1st, 1917, Pedigree may he seen on applica- tion. CHAS- A. LAMONT, 27-tf Proprietor,• Property for Sale The Garvin property, 3§.mile Routh of Brus- sels corporation, containing 12 acres, more or leas, is offered for sale. Fairly good bundler., excellent orchard,all kind of fruit and goad garden. Poseeasion on .March lat. For farther llerticnlera apply on the premlaes or to Brus- sels P. O. BD WARD GARVIN. 22-4 Phone 5628, •4 Hacking Coughs "Gram," Chamberlain "For Hacking Coughs that rob you of your sleep till your sys- tem becomes so run down that you are in grave danger of.Pneu- , monia or,Consumption, the kind that almost tear you, to pieces, that make your head ache, your throat sore' and infldrried, take f . Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the tick- ling in the throat, and by its tonic effect enables you to throw off the disease, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is quite different from the ordinary cough medicine, for it not only soothes but also heals, so that the effected parts are restored to a healthy condition and the danger of a future attack is removed. I firmly believe that it is the best and most reliable preparation ever pro- duced'for coughs and colds." da, mad - .94 'j't tr:t.; tale .4,141 "WADE IN CANADA" The Ford Runabout Price $480 A fine harvest—of pleasures and profits is reaped by the man who drives a Ford. For the trip to town—for a run to the neighbors—for a hurry -up drive any- where -business or pleasure demands— there's no other car which will go so Well at anywhere near the cost. The FordtTouring Car is $620 ; the Coupelet $100 ; the Soden 4880 ; the Town Car $780. All prices are 1. n b. Ford,' Ontario. Eqll uipcompletely ent does noequipped, Aa ude speedo meter ieCare on pale at S. GARTER'S, Brussels, .., �/iii/•~�����"'!• Tli Er.Elrl^'r:VyeR A!4;6%R. :•••••••••••• •:••••••••••es•!M•E••••••••••••••••••••••••emese•••emee•••soe e 1'' Valve-in-head i e • 9 - • • • • • 0 sa 15 0 u A Motor Chevrolet "Four -Ninety" "The• Product of Experience" • a • H Powerful and 7 - Quiet Bunning• •• • Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa w Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Enve1 • Born: (Near Vision Ventilating Wind Shield.p p,', and Side Curtains. Electric • gSpeednntetcr, Electric - Ile 3taitin and Li = System. Ammeter and License Braeketg; g ghtillg • NOTE—Owing to the teat demand for this Car, '•• 9 , we would suggest placing 99 p g your order early to ensure delivery We use the Stewart Speedometer, " • • p Two unit Auto -Lite Starting and Lighting Sys- : • tent, • with Bendix Drive, same type and grade as used on the higil.p ell eats. li' Sj S Acsa •omplete line of Repairs will always be in stock. • ••o - i® P.MINT0 Agent Brussels I. mounts. Be and roots lobe cash, va LLTAM GARNISS, Proprietor. •rsS•!S••ss111$0411.e...p re .. ••in•ia.•1i•••.•.••ws•••i w.0.0$00. 00$40re6 ..N....