HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-14, Page 4e4
NiitrliattlAe. rivitvasotirag, (Anti
liAttlilitY %LUNN:44 o Intoknow_ILOut. Agent
mr various Hue* ot rngtInktne, fire and „biro
Vim cleat noinninten liturnintendj 034.
1:paidea agent in uueknaw ot the „lienden
mutual. 4101141b6t Chr Vithigg 414 14137
- $4441404400 ru 0+1404.
/* 0 O. Lucknow Ledge mots every YrIdaY
evening at 01 Clock in their. Balk Camp*
boll street, AU brethren eOrnialbr rwrittena
001,9eng—Nnbto thanil, V. T. Armstrong:.
Vj Orond, BOA Visheri Treas.; 4,Iex.
sl•ti gosstliee. er.C.# 11.1,10yiliFn.SO437..1114
Agawam'.
4. 7. G. Old Might Lodge meets
every Thursday night on or_betore tno lull
. moon, in the masoidelilall.paveivek street
Laakillint. W. M.. V. Armstrong; 8. %V.,
• Martint.L. Pairleon: 8oey.1 W.
.&.
(I, lb it Court Sherweed., No. rio,14hchnowi
ineeta evory last Mooney of the month, in
In the (Mdr.'1low'i1al1. Vjdtutibrcthcrn
cordially invited tOittend, Chief Bangen,
John i. 13ent_itec# Sccy., Robt, Orahant
rainrok..nentra #ionnsten. Treas.. lA
4, 0, 11, W. toucknow Lodge. NO, lsz, 'Meets
seoo,4,34onday of °soli month; in the Oilil••
• follows Hall, blaster Workman, J. Mae-
Diarniid: fin, Seoy,toah; Roo.
OK*. #1100. Vetter; Toms., 11080. •
Dental-
WirOWLEft, .14. D. Sopc,fl.-.tOilloo 1.11)
stair. hi' Button Biopi- Teeinkater. $pee
ial attention, to gold plates, crowning and
bridgework. visits Wrosetor 1st. and 0rd,
Wothiesdayofeacjzonthi Uorrie Thur,
Ettlutuni enttitigt
Published, every Thursdoy rtiorniotr
Isieknow, Ontario,
1116..CICNNZIN. Pto *toter
and Editor.
•
. `Ulnas oF SuusomprioN.,--To AMY addresa
In Canada or Great liritalu;oneyear $1.60. six
monthin0e., three mouths ilk. 'ro the United
$tides, one Year fg-eo. These are the paiu. in
advaneerates. When paid in arrears OM rata
00. ler yoar higher.
Subs. eribore who fail to receive The Sentinel
regunuly by mail wilt confer a foyer by -no-
qualatioit no et the tatat an Park Or 9144.
When damage of.addrees is desired, both old
and tbe now address should he given.
NV40.
DIsfLAT,A, Anue-bledo itnowh
. on eiTlic4"0"*
Stuity ANMAT,14-Onkintiortion Mei three in-
sertions$1.90. .
..re,rms or Heal Estate for sale Oct each inser-
tion; Miecollaneons Articles Vox' Sale, Toitent.
liVantod, Lest. Found. oto., each insertion 250.
Local iteadcraL Notices, ete.,10o per line per in-
sertion, So each subsequent insertion; opeeial
late of So to regular display advertisers. Curd
of Thanks 250 Qeming Events So and 00 per
line. no IletieolOSO than Mo., Legal advertising
toe and 60 per line. Auction Sales, briet notice
Ai, longer notice 106 per lino for first insertion
&vier each subsequent insertion. Pluck -faced
117lai mina 2 lines for 1.. , 7 . •
Anftipecial estjee, the object of whichis the
pecuniary benefit °limy ludivideat or Assoc's!
00% to be considered onadrcrittcutent and
clogged accorditiely, •
Tipsiness Oards, eix fines and uudor 4.5.00
Per Year. • • •
„. •
A. NEWTON, IX 1). S. Dentiet,...0flice” ." •
• 411111 Block, 1414°)40°Wi "14 AI1
;141/dern THURSDA7Y; SEPT 14th 1916
methods 'used. Best. materials furnished •
Crown. andBridgo work, -,Painiess extract-
. Ion by the. use a the latest simpled and • •
suilintestlarenitrallfititaBrOXetimilttril
noultreal%thio
BRucp COUNTY NE S.
. Rev. Mr, Bice, of London, one-tirne
rector of Bervie, is building a summer
cottage at Kincardine Beach, ,
Lieut. Erie Robertson ef the Reyal
Flying Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
• Norman Robertson, of Walkerton, was
promoted on June. 1stto the rank of
Captain: Capt. Robertson went to
England a member of the king Corps
with the idea of doing aviation. work
but was given an appointment in 'the
British War Office.
ATAlki HOWE ob, 1-tErmE.—The
\great Preponderance of bachelors at
the House of.Befuge, Walkerton, was
atill further increased by the arrival
on Friday of two aged members of
that order, to wt Walhain Th3mpson
and Ian. McKay, of Wiarten, together
with Miss Jane Crandon, also of that
town, who were brought down by
Constable Ward and handed over to
the Keeper, saythe pru.ce Times:
The men who are raising fanfilles and
' bnying niiuinery havee strange habit
. •
; of keeping afloat and remaitimg outof
the Refuge that,the less burdened
. 'bachelors can neither understand !ler I
acquire. ,
Gordon. Bonter,a get.richluick man,,
who some Months ego, fooled a num-
ber of Walkerton people into buying
worthless sharee in a goal mine; failed
• to:eppear. at Coart.last Week -when he
was expected, to. appear for -trial on a
, charge of obtaining money on false
-.-.-preteneear- Be had been arrested -Kane-
: time ago on the charge and Was out on
$1990 hail.- He had :written to his
wyer, 'Slew, to say that he
•ihed important business in New York,
, and would like to have the trial post
'poned for three months His $1000
hail was forfeited, but will be returned
.if he appearsfor trial in three months.
SHORTHeEN FROM Bunoz—Op
" the front cover of a recent number' of
, the Canadian. Countryman a photo of
• the Shorthei% heifer, "Countess 16th",
-and .the following reading Matter up-
annum po'nnruon,
• AND DETERMINATION
if the Witt did not oo milch engage
our attention, the ciarinkand dioastrous
expedition of Sir Ernest Shackleton and
Ins emipanions into the Antarctic 'Would
liave•been a matter of first rate. interest
the lsktrit twoyears. tbe :presence of
the war they were ahnost forgotten.
Having lc•st practieally all that they
had, the'ra. en are now on their way back
to,Brititin, their expedition having given
occasion for the exercise or.lertitude,
courage, determination and devotion to
duty equal to that displayed on the
battlefield -• • ••
Having fo'und it. impossible to carry
oat the, original intention of travelling
clear egress the„southern ice cap of the
earth, passing Over the South Pole by
the way, the party, last April, 'decided
to make an effort t� return. • They were
then on Elephant Island, Their, ship
had been lost in the ice,. but they :for.
timetely had a small boat and 'a .fair
amount of supplies. They had no Means
of communicating with the outside world
and there was do hope 'of 'a rescue party
ceming to their' :aid before 411 sholild
have perished.
In.this.predicenient Sit Ernest Shack-
eten With two companions set Outqn an
open,boat fel. the Falkland IslandaLthe
nearest bit of British territoryL-where
they knew assistance might be obtained,
Amore daring enterprise riearely thuld
be imagined, and Str Ernest and his
companions muat have an exceedingly in-
teresting story to tell. • In spite of storm
and cold and ice they succeeded in
reaching Sydney Harbour on the Falk-
land scene, since they had
left, of one Of ,the, great navel engage.,
ments of the war.
Here Air Ereest segnred . a ship :and
crew, and an effort was made to rescue
the men, left behind on Elephant Island.
The -way, however, Was found so blecked
with, ice, that approach' to the island was
impossible, and the ship had to return
Another attempt was Mede but it also
ended in failure, and itlooked very Much
as though the unfortunate men on the
island wOuld be left to suffer the late
_ _
which -has ovendkeirsomanyadienturens
of the far South and' the far North.
Here is where Sir Ernest showed his
determination and devotion to his men:
Eridently.he. woold rescue' them or die
' the effort. He s,omehew reached
Punta Arenas, a port of the Chili,
once the capital of Patigopia. The au.
horities-there-very-k-indly-provided
witba ship and crew. with which to make
• third effort to reach the Men inerooned
n the far South: Thia time they were
ortupate in finding the ice sufficiently
pen to permit the ohip to approach the
potwhere the explorers were encamped.
Evidently no time wee lost for within
n hour all Were on board ,the ship and
he return" Voyage was commenced.'
these men shut' in by the ice
ritHiccrassettadghtiii-rd4 by the most
dreadful storins,, so that at times they
could scareely keep out (4 reach of the
waves, Inuit have hoped and waited can
be more readily imagieed than related.
One thing they, knew (and this is all
they did know) that if their leader reach-
ed Falkland Islands and oit Were possible'
for. hurt to return, their rescue was mire.
InAbia-they-were-riotAistippointect----
•The expeclitioe -left England 'It few
days after * u was "declared. All arrange -
mento .had been made, and it was not
theaghLivellin.ahanden-the-enteepri
Peered: A. Study in Shorthorn type
• and Combination. Two-year-old Short-
- hornOWned by A. and: G. Amid will
. .
sheWii at the canadian National
• Exhibition. She was Junior Chairipion
at the Canadian National, Exhibition
• laat-year -and -Grand Champion tif
tummer at the leading Western.shows.
• We notice by the prize "list of the a
Toronto -Exhibition that this animal i
• was awarded the:Grand Championship f
prize, as being the best in Canada,• °
Cempeteat judges also affirm that 8
Countess poi has no peers 'ie Amer- a
ice. This heifer was raised. by Jatnes t
G. Thomson, of the Elora road, Car-
• A CLoss CAI.IP IN THE . Laxe.--The
Southampton Beacon tells the follow.
mg little story on an incident of the
• bathing beach: On Wednesday morn-
ing about 8 o'clock, Miss Lily Baker
went out from the Beach .in a canoe.
She had tiot gone f.ar when the canoe
upset, and being a swimmer she start
'id for shorebFifthoM
her progress, arid her cries for help
• brought to her rescue Dr. Buttenweiser
WhO Wa.S fatting his morning dip in the,
lake. he aidgone an ei—r7rantWof
times before he reached her, aad test
.0.erteeiousness shortly after, and her
'reseuer. found the task too heavy for
His daughter then swam out and
• brought the uneonseious girl in far
• enough for others, who had by this
tine reached the scene to reach' them
'With plank, and alt reached shore.
no dolor was soon in attendance,
and it was not long before alt was o.k.
' nein/ aithugh
o*Mies Biker and Dr.
• Potion Weiser.: were pretty well used up,
Xi& IttOweiser had an anxious few
nznute wateking the tootle from the
Owe*
It was a sort of foolhardy • inidertaking,
with -no particular objeet in view other
than a feat of accomplishment. The in-
tention •wtis to cross the Antarctic' Con-
tinent, paslung over the South Pole.
fled the enterprise been successful, it
would have been the most opectricular
polar tripever accomplished, Slit.' the
expeditioe appears' 00 have been in bard
luck from the beginning, In Arctic and
Antaretio travel much depend upon the
accident Sh
,of weather, and the ackleton
• extleddien appears to bave encountered
particalarlY bad (mason.
It icgrettable that so much effort,
eourqe and lottittuie should have been
• wasted in endeavor merely to wio
neteriety, whenwebquail lee were so
much in, demand on the tattli
leolds of
Tf14 A• 1/., Irt. CUT.
About twenty -41,r thousaod meta
throughout "(anada, And the United
Statee, are feeling pretty sore these days.
•They are the meMbersof the•-A.OIT.W,
,(4neient Order of Alnit$4 'Workmen).
This order (*.brotherhood hasjust"09tue
though a, basiness and ltas ,been.
indulging in a sort of house-eleaningand
sttaightening-up.. • •°
It was diticiivered seine time, age that
the Order,could not Ooptinue maku3g
payments »s it had been doing •on the
amount of income it enjoyed. The
amount of insurance it had undertaken
to pay on the death of Inemliee was
great out, of proportion to the yearly
prendama charged. .
- The tialsr couree poosinle, ender the
eircumetancee, was to cut down the gal-
ite of bli ie tint a
tbq P 0. 4onie go .a
mathematician, Frof. MacICinzie, of To-
ronto University,, was engaged to proper.
ly value eiery. This was done
by•taking into 0en01114 the age of the
polry holdet became amember,
and the aniceint.he had paid in. Prof.
MacICenzie recently completed his work
and reported to the brotherhood. Cuts
in the values cif policies very from 25 to
50 per Cent, and many e man, who held a
paidsup, policy for $1,000 or $500, istold
• that hie policy is practically valueless.
' That is pretty bad news for the man,
who, for piers, has been pinching along
in order to keep' uphis payments, all the
time in the hope and belief that athis
death thosadependent upon him would
be benefitedlo the 'extent of one or two'
thousand dollars &twine of his efforts
and saving. .
By way of illustrating what actually
has been done, we are told that one man
who joined -32 pare ago and since then
had paid the premium on a $2000 pelicir,
is now told' that his policy is redwied to
3982, and that in order to keep it good
he must hereafter pay. $8 per • month
while he lives. He has paid, in the 32
years,. V800, and.it is evident that he will
not ha,ve'to live very Many years before
paying out the present value of Iris pol-
icy, as it *ill cost him $e per year to.
keep it , •
• Anether young 'man. joined 4 years
ago and has paid $400. HIS $2000 Policy
is worth $1219, and his montlilY pay-
ments hereafter will be $4.19. Another
man, who paid in $700, and, discontinu-
ed paymente tic) years ago under anair-
rangement- by\ which he got a paid-up
policy of $350,18 now teld that his pol-
icy lain fat worth only 018, and to keep
this miserable little policy geod he must
pay $3.60 per year while he lives. 4
LeeknoWma,n tells as that, two years
ago, when the( order was thought to bp
patorra-soincefinitriciEd-basirchfweeto1.
that his $2009 policy was woith $51)0
paid-up policy. He; hadit converted
nte a paid up policy • and felt that, it
would remain good for at leait $500.
Imafine his astonishment and chagrin
when the other day he .was notified:that
his policy Was in feet worth a little over
$11,,and that in order te .keep ,it . good
he should hive to start payments again:
at the rate of $3,00 per year.'• What:
would You give for a policy like that
Other two Lucknow Men were simply
efarmedthaktimir_pOlieies vitere-ein
value at.all, • - • •. • •
• Some. members • take the situation
• philisophically and say, "Well, we mem-
bers were Managing the buisinese . our
selves, and sure enough there is tiebody•
to bleine but ourselves.", '
• That, of courSe, is tree; yet one can
not but feel that' Acre were deceives
somewhere and that the fat -salaried me».
at the top, who werepaid because they Were
supposed te know something, didn't do
all that might have been done to •eave
the situation. They likely were more
concerned with seises their salary' for. a
few years longer. • And witat . abed be
said about the encouragement given to
outsiders to join the order, *hen it must
have been evident that it couldnot con-
-tinuels-Ninrinesittleilasi were eing taken
in riat up to the time when ProL.Mac
Kenzie's report was tnade public. •
• The publie were caught, au it has been
caught a thousand timesover, by t a
fake promoter, the. real estate shark and
he confidence man. The thing looks,
oed on the surface, • ethers are going
into it; no careful enquiry is made iintil
ayotrcelconing•--41thmeskas'-it -haw
goine to the A:0.1J. W.
ELECTIONS IN
• ,
r".•If
ran nuicitrielit. snot 114
WHAT CAT
It has been said that every third
person hascatarrh in some,torre, •
Sciericehas shown that nasal catarrh
:often indicate* * general weakness
011ie,' body; and lOcal tre.atinenta in:
the krin of SinkftS and vapors do little,.
.if :any good, • •
To -correct catarrh You iihoultd treat its
„Pailae: by enriching your 'blood with the
.011 -food in $ccitVa. UnittlelOir "w1.41c1h io
;medicinal food and 4..titligilAg4Onte tree
frOnt any-harinfok ,drags. - 'Try it.
..-ficottlkneNnt#Terente#Vau -. • .
— .
,
ot. ttaiiiia the cbargee a‘gainst the GeV-
• •
ernment• and there need be no narprine
if there is P. political thrn-over euch as
resulted at the last Manitoba, election,
Ooluthbia has given many sol-
diers to the Oaneclian overseas tinny:
There are said to be 101000 Men frointhe,
province at the front, 0,00Q in England
Omit 30,00Q in military camps et
• home. ArkangeMents are madb4e have
the soldiers vote and tio.aiiitious are the
'crooks Indio are managing • the, election
with a view to havirig the goveniment
party win at any cost to have all tha
votes4recorded that an efibrt pas Made
• to get at even the pen in the trenchea
The British War Office, however, Weald'
• net permit this, They will go aa., far as
the Men in Eegland hut no ;farther.
• Scarcely a pretence is,mactethatthe vote
of the soldiers will be honestly taken.
It rarely happens, however, that a party
driven to suCh desperate measures is
succeisful.
•
• PROHIBITION IN ALBERTA
• (From' rho Calgary Newe Telegram),
No better test of, the • satisfactory' re-
sults that are attending the enactment
sd the dry lawAlberta isle be made
than -by a canvass of the banks ancrtis-
mess houses. •The information, gather-
ed in such canv mss, is the convincing an-
swer to those who would 'keep this a
"wee Province. • Recently W. F. Gold,
who is connected with: the Attorney.
Genera's Department, made a ,ten -days'
tour of Alberta. • In this, time he visited
38 Merchants, eery one of wheat he
.found to be in favor of the Act and to
• be basking in the light of increised.bus-
•iness returns which they ascribed t� the
hanishment et tho bar. The postcfilee
• reported hew wings 'accounts, and an
• Increase In the savings of three times
the best Meath ever experienced. The
.bank managetabad a aisailar lale# and
even the hotela admitted that their rev
Wile Was better than they "expecte4
The butchers, bakers and foodstuft'a deal
eta in general reported anaugmcnted tte
raand and better pay. In fact, old debts
were .being cleaned up rapidly and WIlil
on* loiterers atthe bar -were busy mak-
•
mgand ming moneyand haviogn good
, tune in the bosom of their fahlilie4,
As for the importation of liquor, it
almost negligtble no many places, An
•nxprestroffine in one town ba S received
• only two packages Of Auer in a week.
The conclusion is thet the Probibttion
Act s doing Alberta, incalulable • geed;
andthat it is benefitting even those whp.
• opposed its 44opnon: •wQkbe roue*
blared that over a year age ,when the
NevosrTelegram supported the move to
make Alberta "dry," we argued that
• prosperity and happiness Would be two
of the first,effeets prehibition, and our
prediction 18 coining true. Prohilutioa
will be one Of the princitial mean .. of
• doubling Alberta's wealih production
within the next five years.
•----
, THE grin OF THE 'WAR
'(The Globe, Toronto)* •
. •
Every bit of evidence upon • which
opinion as to 'the probable length .of the
war may tie formed is of great interest
to those who have friends "at the fiord.
It is worthy of note that Otte*, is per -.P
fectmg recruiting plans on the basis of a
possible two -!ars' extension ef hostili-
ties. Contracts for shell are still being
entailed by the Allies which call for the
delivery of enormous quantities of high.
explosive rnojectiles in Jely, 1917. It
has been stated officially in the British
House of Continons that Britain Willuot
be in n positton to exert her: Maximum
strength on the weatera- front till next
euramer. hlr Balfour has re(iently 'Visit-
ed the Clyde and called upon the wo&
men there for ever greater eiertions to
keep up Britain's supply of naval and
nrercantile vessels, which is constantly
leesening through the efforts of the en-
emy's submarines and bentuse of acci-
clFnts. -
.„
z:L=i!rim
a
Thursday„ SepttOer 4th,„ 916
01'414'
11 MOLAS.,:QNS..
cAp6Ak, IND KEir.1011 08,800,000
as arancho in Canada
A general Dant* Onslpess Transacted
• Circular Lettered Credit •
Dank Money Orders
• SAVINGS BANK. DEPARTMNT
interact allowed at hiiheit entreat rate •
T. S. REID-, Manager,
•
• 0
These sig4 all indicate that Germany
is Still regarded -as af�rwtdabte foe, anti
that although vietor s lissuted, the
Allies canreap it fruits only by trel
• mentions exertions which may couceiv.
ably carry hostilities well hit° the (mirth
year. The prolongation of the war un-
til the artillery superiOrity of • the Allies
is more marked ort,all fronts than it has
• been on western Treat' during the
• pastlwe menths,mightfielha ineape of
saving the lives of hUnclreds of thousands
of British, French and Russian soldiers
who will itaVe to bs. sacrificed In: bands
to,hand fightiig if the Allies seek to Se-
cure a dthision by the'?veight of numbers
'alone. A: pritish officer dealing with
this feature of the situation is reported
• as saying t •••
•
"Ifiwe nrefer to end theetiminer ogee,
sive and wait for spring we shall have
quadruple the number of guns 4tncl- so'
• much ammunition that we shall have to
keep up daily a battle of guns on four
times the length •of the present front,
with all the shell fire of the biggeSt day
in Chid summer's Offensive, in order to
coneuine the supplies arriving daily
across the Channel, Our present, posi-
• tion of artillery and infantry advantage
on the Somme front in, settled trench
warfare means simply that wecould- kill
two Germans to every Briton the Ger-
mans
The chide of the Allied nations have
before them, therefore, the- necessity. of
weighing men's, lives against the ability
of France and Russia to -continue heap-
ing' up supplies of, shells. The cost of
munitions is PrOdiginus. It maybe
timt the tremendous additions to the
Rational 'debt of Britain's allies make
haste and the 'consequent sacnfice ef
, • .
many 3ive inevitable. Britain herself
• hes,Still much capital with which to.
curry on the war, and the British Policy, •
were' that the governing idea of The
strategy Of the Allies, Would be to defei..
• the final great offensive until the Allied
artillery could so deminate that of Oa,
many that the war, would be Won With. .
bilMtlin of loss in hfeand hmb, Franco
and Runde may not care to assume the
financial burden and risk of waiting. •
In that event. We end of the war may
• reasonably be expectellsOme titne next
summer, following a period' of terrific
fighting in the open field:
•
"Persian" Lambs
Raised in Canada
r
• The practicability of, raising Persian `
lambs in this country has been „proved , ..4
by G. W. Sohneton, of Plymouth' town-
ship, vvho has made a suceessful exper-
iment with Karacul sheep, commercially,
known as "Persian" lambs.: A year ago .
Mr. Johnston took the initial 'stops in .
this new business, and thie spring his
fourteen Kermit ewes gave birth to
fitteen Iambs, all of which. viere covered .
with the glossy curl so essential from a.
commercial standpoint. To secure •bent
returns the lamb must be slaughtered' at
from one to three- days- old, the -fleece ...•
being then insmall, tight curls, which
• loosen each day later, thereby deterior-
atingin Value. Desiring rather to in-
crease his stock, none of the lambs of
this,year were sacrificed, and in addition'
an iinported pure-bred yearling Male has
• recently been purchased.
„ ‘..i1-11411.1111..111.1tompoligimillilifillmiguip.mollimonlitummploomiiiimimommoilloimuollwouniumopoilloiumllopop.minumilimimm. •
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• 1•1••••••
Imola
Issue
...WAR LOAN
vorawrin
()MINION OF , CANADA'
Of $100)000 000 5% ,Bonds Maturing Ist October; 1931.
—
—
—. .
...._ . - . ,
PAYABLE. AT' PAR AT .
....„.
---
- , OTTAWA; HALIFAX, ST. JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONTREAL, TORONTO.,_ WINNIPEG;
,•••••••
, .... . .
REGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA. .
,
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INTEREST PAYABLE,. 14ALP-YEARLY, 1st APRIL, 1st OCTOBER.., -
' • ,PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE . IN GOLD.
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ISSUE ' PRICE 97N.
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FULL HALF -YEAR'S' INTEREST WAAL' HE PAID ON la 't :APRIL; 1917.
, THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY. '
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▪ • . Tnn MINISTER OF FINANCE offers herewith, on behalf of
=a the Government; the above named Bonds for subscription
at 91i, _payable as follows:— • •
• •
='" • . -10 per cent on application;
= 30 ' 16th October 1916;
. .
30 " " 15th Noveml;er, 1916;
• '• 271' •15th December, 1916. ,
••••., The total allotment of bonds of Allis issue will be limitedi__
•to one htindred million dollars exclusive )of the amount .
(if any) paid for by the surrender of bonds as the equiva-
. ' lent of cash under, the terms of the War.Lodn prospectus
• ▪ of:22nd November, 1915.• ••
▪ The instalments may be paid in full on the lfith day
_ • of Ottober, 1916, or on any instalment due date -thereafter,
= under discount, tit the rate of four per spilt per annum.
All payments are to be made to a chartered, bank _for the
"=.• credit,. of elle iVrinistei of Finance. Failure to pay any
.• instalment when due will render previous payments lip.ble
......„:_____=—to-forfeiture-end-t-Ite- allotment to eancellation:
•••••• SubaeriPtions, accompanieci by a deposit often per cent'
MONS
a of the ' amountsubaeribed, must • be forwarded through
= the niedium Ota chartered bank.Any branch in Canada.
- of any- chartered bank will receive.subseri tpg_nnsllAi
. . .
= provisional receipts.. • . •
= This loan is authorized under *Ant of the Parliiament of
canadar and beth principal aind •interest will -be it charge
.=-"" upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund.• •
--F rliT)nilict%t1on may be obtained from any branch
Canada of ar
anY chtered bank and ,at the °fife° Of any
Assistant 'Receiver General in Canada.•
•
= Sfibseriptions must be for event •
' A general election • will he 'mid in" the
Province ri British Columbia. en Sep.-,
tember 141h,
There, the donservative party hats been
long in power, With but it weak opposi-
tion; indeed for a netriber of years beLiberal party was ahnost Without repre
sentation iri the Legislisture at ail.
This condition bnre WI nailing fruit.
The affairs Of the province have been
badly COndttete,d. There has leng been
rnucbtalk graft, 'favoritism and a
generon waste of the public resources,.
T4ere appears to be a 'ergo illeaSUre
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• In ease of partial '.allotmenth the surplus deposit. be *
• applied towards payment of the amount due on the October -
• instalment:•
•
. • •
•Scrip. certificates, ton -negotiable or payable. to bearer in
accordance witit„the chke oof the applieant for registered
• for the provisional receipts. 1.
or hearer bonds, will be issued, qfter allotme.n. in. exelxange •
•
When the serip certifieates -have been 'paid in full and
payment endormld thereon by the bank receiving the
money, they may be exchanged for. bonds, when Prepared,
• with coupons,attached, payable to hearer or registered. as
,
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. •
to principal, or for .fully registered bonds, when- prepared,
.without coupons, in accerdanee with the application. •
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. Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be made
through the chartered banks. • ' • - • . •,•1•1••••1
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'• The issue will beexempt from taxes -,,including any , ''
income' tak—imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted . =...-:
by the Parliament -of Canada.- ....... _
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\ The bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations
of WO, $500, •$1;000. Fully . registered - bonds : without'.
coupons will be issued in denominations of $1,000,.'$5,000
Or, any authorized multiple of $000. , . •
The bonds will be paid at maturity at par p,t the office =
of Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa,: =
•or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General et HaIifax, .
St. John, Charlottetown,' Montreal, Toronto, ' Winnipeg, =
Regina, Calgary, or Victoria. • .
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The interest on the fully registered bonds will be paid
by cheque, whichwill be remitted by post. Interescon
bonds with coupons will be Paid on surrender of coupons:
. Both cheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange , • —
. at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank, • _ =
Subject to the payment of twenty-five cents ,tor each
• new bond issued, holders of fully registered' bonds withOut
coupons will have the right to convert into bends of the =
denomihation of $1,000 with coupons, and holders of bonds_ =
••-witt-eouporar-will-ktvr-the-kight id -Convert into fully- =1'
- registered bonds of authorized • denominatibps without
• coupons at any • time on application.• tO the• •Minister of• •
Finance. • • ,
.10.—books—of—the:loarl'ivill—bwirepM thepeWirili'd
•,
• Of Finani,,e, Ottawa.
-Applidation will be made in due course for the listing of a •
• the issue 'on the • Montreal and Toronto Stock ii.:xchanges, =
*-Ilecognized bond and stock brokers will be allowed a
commission of one -quart& of one, per cent on allotments =
made in respect of appliCations „bearing their, stamp, •
provided, however, that no eerruniSsion ;will he allowed
. in respect of the amount of any allottnerit paid, for by the,
. surrender of bonds issund under the War. Loan prospectusEF-..1, •
of 22nd November, 1915. � commission will be allowed
, ii respeet of applications on forrns which have not been =,
orintcd by the Ring's •
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•
SnbarIption ,Listst will close On or 13etore urd 'September, 1916
,• •
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DEPARTMENT OP if 'MAXON; OTTAWA, 0,epternoor lztn, lu.to.. •
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