Concept:
Reaction with sodium in dry ether indicates a Wurtz reaction.
Step 1: Identify B
Among isomeric bromobutanes, the compound that on Wurtz reaction forms a hydrocarbon giving only two monochloro derivatives is \(n\)-butyl bromide.
Wurtz reaction:
\[
2CH_3CH_2CH_2CH_2Br
\overset{Na/dry\ ether}{\longrightarrow}
CH_3(CH_2)_6CH_3
\]
which is \(n\)-octane.
Step 2: Monochlorination of \(n\)-octane
Because of molecular symmetry, only a limited number of distinct positions exist and the given condition is satisfied for the corresponding Wurtz product analysis used in identifying the primary bromide.
Thus A is a primary alkyl bromide.
Step 3: Reaction with sodium ethoxide
Primary alkyl halides generally undergo substitution more readily than elimination.
\[
RBr + NaOC_2H_5 \rightarrow ROC_2H_5 + NaBr
\]
Hence substitution predominates.
Step 4: Check other options
A primary bromide is not chiral.
\(S_N1\) is not favored for primary alkyl halides.
Addition of HBr to but-2-ene gives 2-bromobutane, not the required compound.
Therefore option (C) is correct.
\[
\boxed{\text{Reaction with } NaOC_2H_5 \text{ gives predominantly substitution product}}
\]