HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-27, Page 5Thur
44 April alt
TOM LOOKNOW „0* 0141"0111i
•
Coats • a little more than the
",Other kind" of flour, but
:worth it •in the quantity
and quality of Bread
you bake from
.ITY FL
' a•'
More read an,d getter r
ca.
4•
,. • ou o
that• the :ITIS omit take 'the
,o. the
ace � c� '• S � �' LLY � N • H
p._ Via_.., h hCA � .� H
BUt�t
WO
t,
.�� RhD �f Ca ad s t do e
share xn , this: great stru�• ..e which is .eep
_gel , , . p .
an ar a
front 40.1000 hus!nes_s o
in . on at home's ARE. YOU READY TO DO DO-
'youit.SHAKET.4 °
Because of the great need we are . planing
A SPECIAL EASTER. COURSE
AT VERY SPECIAL RATES "
If you , are truly 'patriotic and want a chance to do
your share, write us for further particulars,
School- of Commerce
13-4'tf
Clinton, .Ont.
B. F. Ward, BA., M. Acetrs.; Principal.
THU, $PAR 0w
Vire cannot till be patriots, lu the mime
of appearing as Minh in public; but those.
of us to whom the privilege Pt Pliitfor n
speakiogi• er even of persuasion,as-denied
can by force of example deel€are ourselves.
This fforia of patriotism as denied ,to no
ratan. Jul. Pzeroising it we .are serving
Gat and psrfortmia a s •-di tyr neina bath
to :aur .ourselves apd to •ti a country. We
are also encouraging emulation, Bow
far, or even in. what direction, that may
reach atone of us can foretell. To the
:right -thinking -man, t4 -the true patriot,
It wiill_he,eaatt . to knew the ,w tlaitt
his power he as doing, 411 that may be
done.. The extent of • his• personal in-
fluence will not trouble Lam so much, as
the knowledge that he is bending all .his
best eliprts to accomplish something use-
ful in. life will inspire btm.•
It is this spirit that paramount to ,all
else without exeeptioo, we are 'speciaiy
called upon, at • thi„s.•ju:netute to exercise.
Thr snan. who falls is an a minor sense
aimost as much a traitor to bis country
as the num who is false to his place of
':birth, or to tbe.land•of his adoption. It
is in, tbis spirit-41ie. right:; spirit --,-that
we are sutnnioaed to the fight'that the
. Empire is waging for,the liberty of all
'people; the, freedoi n of .every nation,, and
the rigs t observance:of treaties wind inter=
.national engagetnents. By being'actuat-
ed by it, nn moan will fall short in the
resDonsibili.ties entailed by citizenship.
It is.this spirit that. the canipaign •'for
production and thrift has been -launched
to develop and encourage.
No roan or woman is justified , in
ignoring the call. ' He or she wbo recog-
nizes it to the full by such useful pro-
duction as lies within his power is fol-,
filling a God-given duty. Ho. who is
guilty of waste, of wilful extravagance,
of woeful selfishness,- places • himself
beyond the pals of the patriot, beyond
the pale of Christian duty. This is a
truth that one and all need to recognize
and that in recognizing will bring into
activity The Right Spirit. In producing
and in saving, in practising a wise econ-
owy,.we may not be doing as, -much as.
the soldier in the trenches, who is • exec-
cising that'divine quality of offering, his
life for hie friend, but we.shall, at least
to some extent, show a becoming'appre
ciation of the existing order .of affairs.
And this is possible to every man, be he
lawyer, doctor, merchant; farmer or.coM-
mon laborer.
t.
REAM WANTE
We are in the market..for cream, 'sweet or sour, We
supply tw-s• can3, pay twice each :month, test each can
received. 's:.nd our.' patrons a statement of the• wr i;;ht,
'test ,and butter fat in each can, with . the empty can
returned. We refer'you•to any.bankes to our,standing.
Write for cans to -day.
TRELEAVEN & RANTON, •_
Palm Creamery, PALMERSTON, ONT.
14iOT10E.—We want an agent here for Paint Dairy Ice Cream.
Write; for prices and terms. 11.5 c.
•
Important Regi;latfon
A recent circular issued by the Depart-
ment of Education makes provision for
the shortage in.; farm labor bythe 'follow-
ing:regulations::'Studentsattending the
High and Continuation Schools and Col-
legiate 'Ins
ol-
le tate'Ins ttutes who bet
wee the dates
of April 20th and May•20th, secure em-
ployment on the farm for a• period • of .3
months, -and who receiYe a certificate
1
horn the Principal to the effect that their
standing eTfltlgtho,yr to receive finch
consideration, snit students on present
alien of this certificate will, at the com-
pletion of their eoi.ployment; .be granted
the -regular academic certificate entitling.
them to admission to Normal -School or.
Faculties of Education. Also standing
will be given under similar circumstances
- to sin -dents seeking the Lower:: school ad- -I
' mission to Normal 'standing.. Schools
must be approved for the above purpose.
OLIMILMIMOINNOthglaallIMIDIUDI
114=11011.11 Wal141411=11111111 IIWW6WtIINW1IUUW@IIWIWIYIIINI
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Canadian Ford Car
Parts Reduced
$147 Per Car
Since War Began
•
It is well known that the war leas increased the price of
practically all raw iniiterials. -
And,''although all bt $16.88 worth of material that
h.fes into the constructiion of the Ford- car is bought right
ere in Canada,- a high:import 'duty adds its burden to
that material that must be bought in the United States,
But in spite of increased duty and cost, the
prices of parts,that go to,make up a complete Ford car
•bave•been decreased $147 since war,iiegan. • •
•
This reduction .'was made for two reasons. First, •
- because under normal conditions increased quantity pro..
duction would have made these lessened prices possible.
Second, under abs mal conditions brought about by the
war, the executives' of this company felt it their duty as
loyal British subjects to •absorb these taxes of war into
their manufacturing costs: ' • - _
•
This reduction in price of parts is of first importance as
it reduction in the cost of service to Ford owners, •Prices•
of Ford spare parts have always been exceptionally low
as compared to prices of parts for other cars, and under
war time conditions the Ford company might have with-
:: held, with seeming justice, any 'reduction rn the price of
es such as these.
parts• in times
But the , Ford Canadianexecutives had enough cori11-
dente in the:progresa-of the Dominion and of the Empire.
to feel that the future prosperity of the country was scull- -
ciently assured -to Warrant making these reductions.
This is improving a service already unrivalled in its •
. efficiency. Ford, the Universal Car can as well be
car, is never far distant froth a' Ford service station that -
is ready to; give prompt and efficient service in any ewer-
, gency that may arise. • .
Moreover, Ford parts,, as is the Ford car itself, are
standardized and :will fit m.place. in•any.Pord car to the
thousandth part of an:inch. :
And every Ford dealer, because of this standardization •
of: parts over a number of years, has an expert knowledge
of the construetioii and repair of the Ford ear. There is
absolutely, no guesswork in this Universal Service to Ford •
Owners: '
Backing up the service afforded by over five hundred '
Ford dealers ^are the nine Ford: branches located in the
• nine leading Canadian cities from St. John to Vancouver.
In four of these Canadian cities new branch buildings
have beefs Const'r'ucted since the war began and•are them-
selves as large as many autoiiiobile fatter -Nis. ` They are
so completely equipped as to be able•to build a Ford car
complete. 'The buildings alone for these four new.
branches were erected at a cost•of over a million dollars.
-hauled.the=Car sfAlitiversal=Send ee.a*
Thus the Ford' Company has left dollars in the pockets
of Ford owners'which it mighthave acquired 'stere it not
t for its policy of the best service at thojowest coat. Even
the finest piece of mechanism, often through abuse or • •
neglect, sometimes requires attention. The remarkable
`economyof this Ford service is ,known to motorists all
ovetworld. • , •
In every conaniunity of any size in the Dominion there
is.a Ford dealer who carries a complete stock of parts and
whose establishment is in itself a well equippedservice
tation...A Ford owner, no matter where he drives hie
This immense expenditure is another indication of the
attitude of absolute. confidence in Canadian prosperity
that has always been shown by the Canadian Ford ex'ecu=
titres and that ha;ianot been, altered in the slightest degree' • . •
by any war conditions. • • . '
•
c At•the :same 'tirneathat redo -Boris in t
price of tom l..to tar. �tvice-on August lst, 1914 and
• by .460-a total reduction of $120 in the price of the car • . •
4 he rice of Ford
car parts
HURO COUNTY t $ W$
last At, 3folleek, junk dealer of Brussels;
week shipped out over $2a$ tons•
of old usota1, ,
111r. owl l rs; I'hn!!ap Steel, 2nd.'
con., Ashfield, received word East week
Wet their eon, Pte. Mfred Steel, was
►tills(. is actiOg on A rad
1 caber.
Mr. Alex. Young, of Winglianrh ,is;
preparing to .drill a new salt well from
winch to . supply the. Winghapn 40it
Works: The me* well willbe located.
on the farm of John Elliott,.12thi con.,.
E. Wawanosh,•
Don't scold a ch31d for beinggcross try*
Rexall Orderlies, as'the trouble is• prob-
ably with. the bowels. Sold'only by Rex••'
all. Drug Stores, 15c and 2$c°boxes. J.
G. Armstrong.
JAIL SENTENcln:--The first jail sent-
ence given for a. violation of the Can-
ada Aetr ' Huron d Temperance iu Au _u'Gotantg
was imposed at Clinton. on. Friday on
Willilm
Bender, of Ztttlich, by Police
Magistrate Andrews. The charge was
for. bringing liquor illegally into 4,14a/t-
ack
Cago
ada.Tet'operance Act county, and the
case had been adjourned ten times, as
'Bender always kept out 'of the. .way,'
but on Friday lust the case• w:ie proceed-
ed With and proven, and, as it was the
third offence, a sentencoof four months
in jail was given. Clerks from i5cand
vett . Bros wholesale liquor...dealers,
were present and identified the liquor
that was in court as being part of the
motor load they had supplied to Bend:
er, in addition to other evidence, which
made the ease clear. Neither Bender
nor his lawyer, L. E. Dancey, was
present at Friday's trial, and it is said
that Bender is now running a hotel or
saloon in Detroit, and, as he has dis-
posed of his property in Clinton he ex,
per's to -make lies home in future across
the line. , He is the same' man against
whom: there is another charge pending
as the outcome of, as farmer liquor case,
and for which he is•now out on bail of
$400,—laodericlt Stat.
SHOULD BD KICKED•OUT
(The Weekly Tattler)
Rarely, indeed—pro»ably never -.has
a wan occupying a high position in the
Councils of the Dominion, lent himself
to so foul a slander and been ,so prompt-
ly and so overwhelmingly rebuked in
public as' Senator Choquette.. ' That he
should take for (stinted the scurrilous
lies. of an . irresponsible 'cur and give
tbetn"publicity and 'apparently credence
in the
Senate is a damning indictment
of his o pn p'o'wers of dtSeel-Puma. , It is
true: the: t'Choquette has never enjoyed
any, great degree of intellectual regard
even among his own party, but, never-
theless, his position must crerry weight;
more especially with the enemies of the
country; :who will' be overjoyed at 'this
chance of disseminating a vitt) slander
thus vouched -for by' a Canadian Senator.
The man who can make or repeat such a
statement is obviously shameless, and
the_proposal of the Star �p clearly the_
proper' way of meeting the case. Cho.
quette should be kicked out of the Sell=
ate, where he has; pr ved hien�,ggelf unfit
to associate with gentletne'n and Canad-
ian' patriots,
SCHOOLREPORTS
6. s. S. Na- 14,E,. AND Vir:WAWANOSH
Sr. IV—Joe O'Callaghan; Ernest Nor-
rison1 Gordon McGee, Jean Egglestone,
Mary Laidlaw, •Nat Thomson. • •
Jr. IV --'Anna Morrison. ' - • -.
Sr. III:—Margaret O'Callaghan; Cassie
Morrison, Alain Pardon. .
Jr. III -Stanley Thomson, Mac' Inghs,
Frank O'Callaghan. •
Sr. H—Elizabeth Inglis: '
Jr. II• -Lottie Martin, Madeline O'Cal-
laghan, Winnie Farrier. .
Primer B— Robena Martin, Garnet
Farrier,
Printer A ---Mary Martin, Alex. Ioglis.
No. on roll, 23; average att„ "20.
ELIZABETH M.. WILSON, Teacher
- a.
- 5. S. No. 8, I%h1Lo�ss.• E,
'Form, V=Dave Scott. ; -
Grade VLI'I=Ethel McDonald.-
.;_ Grade' VII -Isabelle 'Moffat, Ernest
Ori.
Grade VI-4Lnnie Armstrong,; Harvey
Scott., • : •
Grade V -George Tiffin, Margaret
Moffat; Bert Harkness; Eva Morrison,
Clifford Young, George Scott. •
Grade I\ -Reginald• Cottrell, Ruth
Vapglian. • •
Grade, I -Allan De Malchin, .Willie
Scott, Toni Morrison. - =
• Sr. Pr.—Wesley Young, Jintinie Scott.
Junior Y-, r.4Etnily 1 Thomson, Ethel-
Richardsop, llalph Morrison: :
LETA •E. SCHIECtt, Teacher:.
weremadethey- wasalsamadea=r-eduction-inthe . _---
August 1st, 015,'the price of, the For car was reduced
-`111 c3 e-thet rt oftthe` :
rs
This reduction is made on an estimated production of a ,
definite number of cars;forth° coming year. Forty th�u.-
sand- Canadian Ford cars must be built and sold. by
August 1st, 1916 in order to warrant this last reduction of
$00 il, price.. • ,
And hero 's nnother most emphatic expression of con- '
fidence iu C ads, T Ford Canadian executives are
basing'everyt ' e continued and increasing pros,
perky of the Do inion.'
And their judgment is. being fully justified. ,
S: S., No. 9,: 1-EUURON:
S. It -Hannah Scott, Kate Nesbit,
Rivard 'Cour tney, Margaret McDonald,
•Manch Humplireys,*flevtard Armstrong,.
*Mary Scott.
• •Sr. III -Mabel Henderson, • Frank
leDonald;-:George.-MoDanaldi Matt:
McDonald. - ' •
Sr, .II -Olivia 'Nesbit, . Arthur. • Hunt.,
Awe,.
• _
Jr. -,Il -Evelyn Humphreys, Muriel
Thompson•. , .. - * -
Sr. I—Elizabeth McDonald, Andrew
\1eDiinaid..''
Primer, A --Christine McDonald, Alex•
andria Ferguson:.
Printer; B -.--Elizabeth McDonald, Vel-
ma Wilkie, Jack Nelson. •
Missed examinations.
Ford IVIotor Q�mpany-ofCanada, Lin'itcd
Ford, Ontario
ord IYunaiiout - $460
• • Ford Touring' • : • 530
' • Ford,Coupclot • • •• • 730
Ford Sedan '- • • • 890
•Ford'townit' Car - 480
f. o.b. Ford,p►tarlo
RD 86 C ON . DealerMUCK OW
��A"F� ,s,
Allcararcotmpietblyegnipped, _
including electric Inco light,:
Equipment doei not includ.
d A pesdometer. • ..L,.
.i. 1..• tV ,l•..:•.w ..•.•iii
M. A. CAniragLr:, Teacher:
S. S. No. 9, Ashfield :
LLat ee. Mite 4hack-
letotl.
Nu.:ora ltcl)A.$.
41: •jth41C 1 r`S, T'eaclier.
No. 9, z nrWWLD.
The following is the result of the pro,
motion. exartiinat:ons• for the Red, 3rd
WI. 4th classes,
Frr.,tn Jr. IV to .Sr, IYttbe-�pacs. .nark,
436) --Cecil .Johnston, 548; Harvey An-
t.
dcrsitiin 48.
Sr.- at to Jr. tV (pass mark, 432)—
Wilfred Nicholson, 575'(honors) Made-
line Johnston, :565• (honor s); Olive An-
derson, b5O (honors);; Fred Ftnlay,Y 040
(honors); Laurette Hackett,' 463; ;crank
Moran, 464-; Tillie Hackett, 44r.
Sr. II to Jr. III (pets markt 393)—
Norman O'Loughlin, 457 (honors); Fin-
lay Shackleton; 400; 93aswell Hackett,
298 (failed).
Jr. II• to. Sr. II •(pass mark, 351) -
Paltrier Kilpatrich, 4360; ' Liazie Alton,'
'356; Allan' Finlay, 351; f Dominic Berger,,
06.5 (failed).
'MARY Idaciewr; Teacher.
IS'. S No, 1, •KINL6SS AND G1aEENOCK
Sr. IV—History, Hygiene; Nature.
Study,. Art -Pearl Geddes, 75X (donors);
'.Vier re ie ards ' /
Ili b .7 •A i Stapley, 10;
Nornian McDonald, 69; Willie- Stanley,..
67;Tom Biller, 65; Elmer,.Armstrong, 63. •
Sr.11I—�talcoini McDonald;. B7,; Nor=
•man •Campbell, 64,' _
Jr..:I1I-Margaret•Campbell, 90;,,'-
gar Arrnstrong, 68; Lenwood•Hewitt, 67;
Jack Nesbitt, .39. ;' • • •
-
II—..:�thelBan.nerman, 76.;Jach:Cam;p-
bell, 66;. Edith Geddes, 65, Mary Nes-
bitt, 63;Jenuie McDonald, 60; Mary Mc-
Donald, 57; Ilaalnh Huston, 55; Merit
•Kaake, 53; Wilda McLean, 52.
• I -•=Belle. Hewitt, Reta Barnes, Hazel,
Bannerman, Ella Kaake; Torrance Guest,
"Edna Guest. •
Primer—Kathleen Huston,. Tori • Mc-
Donald; Gordon McDonald, Ruby Cole;
Wilbert Caskinette..' - ,
•No. on will, 33; aver- art:,• 31.
• JOHN A. LocIuIART, Teacher.
'Many Teachers Enlist
The annual report of the Da'partment
of Education, of Ontario, was tabled in
the Legislature °last week. The report
says that up to- time the information was
gathered 210 male teachers had left po-
sitions in the schools to enlist tor over=
seas service, 46 frog the • high . schools;
177. from the aementary' schools:and 37
from the .noranal schools. Two public
school inspectors and seven principles
have enlisted. One teacher his been kill-
ed
in action,•three have been.wounded,
and one•has been aviarded. the Legion of
Honor. , w
A'NEW.FLY TRAP •
w device •A n e ce for catching. 'flies is b
e e.
ing added to the equipment of a number
oihotels.an:.preparatlon for:.swumer sea
son, It consists of? .an electric motor
which .draws the files by a Strong current
to a pipe. Molasses or Moistened sugar:!
isatneared on the edge to 'draw them to
the vicinity. As the flies alight upon the
strong suction seizes thein and
into' a steel -cage r
pipe,
. in 'the bottairi-�tlie
pipe: This machine has de>aionstrated,
on ability to capture over a' hundred flies
a mi • nute.
e r„ 1,.A; .-House.
I. f iN E 6, vvf1111Qe1iitrer ¥o141' Ordnr as• Soon. las w Receive t -
Our many .customers who purchased Nobby Tread
Tires last season for the rear wheels of their. . autos aero'
ordering the same brand this Year, and intend u'si
y ki l?,�
these •tires Qrt,all wheels, This speaks 'well.. Come in •1
arid we' will tell ou 'of our many satisfied eusto ' s
y •y met,
A :Ful Line of Auto Full L Accessoriesand
BT
c1
c u •
� 1.
e always:. s�
e a
S _ o .an
. Vy,JyJ� �
T'he OIL ° STO-VE
'Season almost
iters, .The• demand. this
year is :greater .than:
ever before. We expect •
a large shipment of all
the latest styles and
sizes this week. Let us
give you a de•monstra-
• tion and a stove on trial.
Oil is. cheaper- and mor-e`--ctanv ni-wood, atha i -wood-.
Cleveland Coil Spring `Wire ' and Port-
land Cement always on hand. •
McLI300 c� JOYNT
Successors' to Bell & McLeod -
`My+�lw• a+r'r/�+r�ww�e�/i�i/awrl�wteyiyy�i�Mtr���•Aiti►II,/4
Stylish Sat
hoes' o suit ater ladyw wears, if bier
yy
shoes are shabby .or run. doyVh at•
for .:Easter .. i l
the :heel_ the effect is spoiled. We
have fine shoes to suit `all claSseS'•frorri $2. 5o up. to $$, We woulcLbe please ci".fir yGu.
.
Our Men's. Shoesare .right,up to the minute—prices $3to'$5.50.
ACKERT & RATHWELL
iftge' "A GOOD SHOE STORE FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
0 A/wtir411'r+Mar 014Pwwi M'Vn
FOR RENT OR • SALE
The 'lcarry , House-
Lucknow-
Wiil. be • Rented of= Sold'
ori ;very reasonable terms.;
-'Apply at the • House:
13 -4 tfc
•
S Here_ I
Come In
and See it
•
YOUwill find .a gr.ippifig,de'tective story in
•
the :Al ay nti'.l i ler o f . MACLEAN'S •
1t11(i�.I h� dilc'lltld'tlii� Bolted I')oor'.'—ley
Arthur E, McFarlane. , Full of 111\',t(1 \-, tt'11fie
\),'itis . action, passing•, 'strange in: plot
and incident, tt .loflli':ni; until tlie.1a t par;igii pli• of the last
,chapter.
ThisTii(Tit-411w'�1ui�\= i' i`i.tlt c�13r of iiitailt ``,s• ieE?iaTs'�
in -01e3I:t\ R.1-A('t',F AN"Sl al ;''.iw rc's111•t- 1°en7Firk-
•
able for itr Bigg (fn tiit�•; ,u i citiaess .the ': following' 'w rites., ' .
1
These eon s,ri,butoi:. ue.•a0r\•ou••a•i'1 i(cognrze, ii n,Itist e�celitiollsal ••
einnpany-the 'ber,t known .of Canadians writers.:.•
The NEW
Fairbanks
Morse • .
Arthur E: McFarlane
"Stephen Leacock
- Nellie. L. McClung
Rbbert W. Service
Agnes C. Lant;e
And next issue (Junes, the first of ARTHUR STRINGER'S
°new serial story,•' The Anatomy of Levet" •
gDlTQRIALS BY:
Sir Herbert Antes' ..
N, -W. Rowell •
C. C. James
James L. Hughes
J. P, Downey
7t'
FIR ENGINE
1�.
Beenot �'cal Simple --
g Weight -Substantial
g ht Wei ht -Substantial
Fool -Proof Construction 'Y-
Gun Barret Cylinder Bore
Leak -proof Compression.
Jr. IV.-CeeilJohnston, Harvey And;
erson,(13ernardine and Lennon O'Loug11•
lin) ties
,Sr.' III.--Lauretta Hacltet`r, Wilfred'
Ntcbolsou, (Madeline Johnston; Tillie
Hackett, Olive Anderson) ties, ;crank
Moran, Fred Finlay.
Jr;.1II.---Geo, Twatnley,'I;com Glazier:
Sr. IL --Norman O'Loughlin; I+inlay
Shackleton, Caswell Iiackett.
J{a fT-•(Allan•Finlay, Palmer Itilpat
rick) ties, Lizzie Alton, Dontiinic Berger,
Esther Glaa+aer. •
Ik
II. -Millicent Ilaekett, (araee
Blake, '`itis Anderson) tie
s,
Pt. -Olive �tT(il#a
t "c
kl Mary:
t► ars al ' e , lv'aulay,
3
on skid's with
BsU 1 LT -'1 N
MAGNETO
It P. - $87* a .0,- $159'
Alt in 0. B. Factory
"More Than Rated Power
Wonder at the PrLce" [
nt�
moore a& Ott t uoknew sviascgiag OR TI1 SENTINt I
her (,ii o To,ttiire ,wine h c•Inii•uteitifrit in all r ua;c-lets
--its1 \�ici�c••. of Review-, iii'ptu•tnwflt• 'Here is
le indite(. the h `11't;'Etf tlit' r1' -t thlll"'S it :'r ieitt ill ;fit t�.le lendrlr
r' , . So'�
'nta;,a�iltt. �zutl..liei•su(lil•ti1• of the world., .I�i71.�1~i i7Etl-WS
ono gots the essence• of mint 111ui''a/12ies.
Rlrii;l :irimii.sc' i11 this Mai: Nutilhcar of many : 11ailrs of genuine
entertttinrilent;.trti(1• rirolit:ihle rending.. :t lti 15, c'e1Tts Horth-
- more than ',N;011 find in.a $l".50tci(irl: o'f�fii tion. "For "the price of..
a 116W.•no�•el", :' ou ono luno 'trr•eli•e nt1ltilielis of Ai.1CI,T;'<1N"5� ,
MACrr:FN'S Vit.\(.,1'/,1\R' .la Canada's brat perk.dtetii .pttbilea-
. lion. It i. qutrttnri ttt otna�il�ln and t .odor; n,fln work for
the 'pron,agenu of of ('ana'rlttin liti'rntitre rind Writers• As a
good 'Canadian, yott shotrld be a yearly suhorriber,
Begin your �Su'bs.cr ption
with 'the -May Issue 1.0
' ,That write your .nnur and aidraav on this nrivrrtichpt.'trt, and
Matt to thr iretlishrra - 'ritm' tufret.i' 1n t itbtrohtt,g 1'41.. i.t',1 , 113.
YTi1t1•�i'r:ljy Ave,,, 'roropt.t. T1111 for 41,5x1 wilt 'he sent later.
Enclose remittallie If. you prefer. 0
'Get the, may Issue
at .your'Bbokseller'a
l
a ,, •
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