London.—The cost and the shortage of civilian clothing combined with the rapid demobilization of the army have resulted in the appearance on the streets of London of many make-shift combinations of clothes. The other morning in the Strand, a recently demobilized soldier strolled along wearing a derby hat, a lounge coat, and khaki riding breeches and puttees. Norfolk jackets and khaki slacks are quite common wear. Several men can be seen using service tunics as sports coats, gray buttons having been substituted for the brass ones. Uniforms are now regarded as personal property and the war office does not desire their return, so, apart from throwing them away, it is difficult to know what use to make of them. The Buick Model U-Sii-5 The Buick Model H-6-45 Power is the keynote of this five-passenger car—unlimited power that is instantly available in motor—a patented clutch—perfect steering gear—accessible driving conveniences. You have utmost comfort for five adult passengers—roominess—fine upholstery—cantilever springs—excellent balance. You have appearance, secured by distinctive body lines—glossy finish—tasteful trimmings. You have durability that does not end with one or two seasons' driving, but lasts as long as good material and careful manufacture can make it. By simply opening the throttle of the Buick Valve-in-Head motor. And this power means performance, which is the first requisite in a Buick Valve-in-Head motor. Without it, the economy, the beauty, the convenience, and even the stability for which Buick cars are built.  have long been noted would lose much of their attractiveness to the owner. Motor car. But in the Buick car you have all these things — plus power such as only the Buick Valve-in-Head motor can furnish. And still, power is the keynote of the Buick. The other features have been developed in the Buick. 