HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-4-18, Page 4SivageaMtirlotive„ latent m,.,,,.
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THURSDAY, APRIL, ls, tgtR
ILLEGAL TO BE
IOI.lE IN CANADA
Order -in -Council Passed By Govern.
went. --Is War -Time Measure•—Does
Not Affect Right of Labor To
Strike
Ottawa, April 5. --Idleness iu IC:uT-
ada is now punishable by penalty. An
order -in -council received, in the House
by the prime minister this afternoon
enacts that "all persons domiciled in
Canada shall, in tate absence of
reasonable cause to the contrary, en-
gage in useful occupations,"
It declares that the "regulations are
not intended to affect any right of
members of organized labor assts.:hie
tions to discontinue their work in the
employment in which they have been
engaged when such discontinuance is
occasioned by differences actually
arising between the employer and the
employed., The purpose is to prevent
persous capable of useful work from
retraining in idleness at a time when
the country most urgently requires
the services of all human ehergy poss-
ible.
The Regulation
The regulations provide that: -
(t) Every male person residing in
the Dominion shall be reguluarly en-
gaged in some useful occupation,
(2) In any proceeding hereunder
it shall be a defense that the person
is (a) under to year, or over 60
years; (b) a bonafide student who is
training for some useful occupation;
1
( !naafi student '
c) 1 de tude t nn actual at-
tendance zt some recognized educa-
tional institution ; (d) usually ems
;dosed in some useful occupation
and temrorartly unemployed Awing to
differences with his employers cran-
-; to :inllar employees with the
"one employers;(e) physically unable
to comply with the provisions of the
:any a.• herein enacted; (f) unable to
obtain, within reasonable distance, any
kind of employment which he is phy-
sically able to perform at current
•:wage, for similar employment,
Penalties
"Violation of the regulations imposes
liability to :t penalty not exceeding
Ston or in default to imprisonment not
exceeding• six months in any common
Ian or in an institution or any farm
owned by a municipality or province
and declared by law or order -in -council,
respectively, to be a public institution
or farm for the purpose of this law,
which said institution or farm for the
purpose of this law shall by a common
ail.
Where proceedings are instituted
at the instance of a municapility, the
fine itoes to the municipality, where
instituted by a provincial officer, to
the provincial treasurer."
DAYLIGTH SAVING PLAN
Extracts From Report of the Com-
mittee Appointed to Inquire
into Social, and Economic
Results of Summer Time Act,
1916.
At the conclusion of the first sea -
snit of Daylight Saving in England. the
Home Home Secretary appointed a
committee of ten men to make an ex-
haustive enquiry into the working of
the act, with a view to determining
whether it should he renewed for 1917.
The committee went carefully into
every aspect of the Act, gathering evi-
dence from all quarters and all classes,
and tame to the conclusion that from
almost every point of view the change
in time was a decided benefit. What
minor drawbacks there were would,
the committee was satisfied, disappear
as those affected learned how to ad-
just themselves to the change in time.
Following are extracts from the report
of the committee, a lengthy document,
summarizing their conclusions under
the various headings,
Public Health,
13. All our information points in
the same direction, and the general
medical opinion communicated to us is
that the extra hour in the open air
must have proved beneficial to the
health of these who enjoyed it, al-
though at the moment no particular
facts and figures could be adduced in
support of tate statement. This is the
view taken by Ur, Frederick Taylor,
president of the Royal College of Phy-
sicians, who made inquiries Mn the
sublect from a number of the Fellows
of the college.
t9. We have devoted particular at-
tention to the question of the effect of
"summer time" en the health of child-
ren and we have been glad to find
that, in spite of certain statements
which had been made to the contrary,
the hulk of the evidence (mostly de-
rived from education authorities)
favors the conclusion that in the case
of children also summer time has
proved a success.
Public Morals and Order
2u. The police authorities have ne-
cessarily been our main sources of
information in regard to the effects of
the act on public morals and order,
and we have found among them a
general consensus of opinion that the
operation of the act resulted in a
definite improvement,
21. In our circular to police auth-
orities we also included an inquire as
to the effects of the act on street acci-
dents On the whole, however,
the evidence points to a definite,
though slight, decrease in most places,
which is the more remarkable in view
of the abnormal conditions,
Workers' interests,
25. The general view of employers,
as expressed in the°replies to the ques-
tiennaries, was that their employees
had taken full advantage of the extra
hour's daylight; and while the major-
ity were not in a positionwith so
short a period for observation, to state
L'r.r I t.1,Pe:,;Slwl'.
The devil sat by the lake of fire
On a pile of sulphur kegs
liis head was bowed upon his breast
Ills trail between his legs.
A look of shame was on his Nee
The sparke dropped from his ryes
ile had sent his resl;uatiou
I's), the throne up to the skim.
"rni dowu anti out" the devil ':aid.
Ile said it with a sob
"'I here are others that outclass me
And I want to quit my job."
"Hell isn't in it with the land
That lies along the lebin.e.
I'm a has been :and a piker
And therefore 1 resign."
•
Those ammunuition sluggers
With their bloody shot and shell
Know more about damnation
Than all the imps of hell.
"[live rtly lob to Kaiser Wilhelm
And his army on that Rhine
Von Tirpite or Von Ilinderburg
Or some such child of mine."
"1 hate to leave the old place
The spot I love so well
But I feel that I'm not up-to-date
In the art of running hell.
positively whether or not an improve-
ment in health had resulted, a number
had noticed increased vitality in their
workers, and in some cases an im-
provement -in the standard of the work.
Only one er two emplovers recorded
the appearance of any ill effects in
the shape of tiredness and irregular
timekeeping.
26. We have had evidence from all
sources of the value of the extra day-
light to the very large number of
workers who cultivate gardens and
allotments,
31. Taking the whole of our evi-
dence, we are satisfied that the great
hulk of the working classes are favor-
able to summer time, and we are con-
vinced that they stand to prntii by it
as much as, and to many cases more
than, any other seethe) of the commun-
ity Such real inconveniences as
have been experienced will, we believe,
be remedied with a little more experi-
ence of summer time conditions. it
has, moreover, been frequently pointed
out to us that the great pressure of
work under war conditions has pre-
vented many workers from taking
much advantage of the extra daylight,
which they will be able to enjoy more
fully when normal times return.
Children's Sleep
33. We are glad to he able to re-
port. as a result of all the evidence
which we have received. that while
in a certain number of districts a ten-
dency to shortened sleeping hours has
been noticed, the fears which were en-
tertained in the matter have not in
the main been justified,
Trade, Industry and Commerce
37, The replies received to the
very comprehensive inquiries which we
have described in paragraph 9 above,
show beyond all question that the
opinion of employers in every trade,
industry, and business throughout the
country, is overwhelmingly in favor
of summer time.
Economies In Artificial Light and Fuel.
51. 'rhe great majority of the re-
plies which we have received from in-
dividual employers, from business and
commercial associations, and from co-
operative societies, agree in the view
that, except in the case of factories
which were running continuously day
and night, there had been a substan-
tial saving in the consumption of arti-
ficial light.
Agriculture.
59. In spite of such difficulties as
have been recorded, a very large ma-
jority of farmers and war agricultural
committees are in favor of the re-
newal of the act, and the majority even
of those who are of opinion that it
was not advantageous to agriculture
consider that it should be renewed, as
they recognize its great benefits to
the community at large.
Later Closing Of Shops
ob. Taking the evidence as a
whole, therefore. while undoubtedly
there have been cases of later closing
during the summer time period in a
certain number of districts. chiefly
among shops of the smallest class
and therefore not always involving
the hours of an assistant). it is clear
that the tendency has not been a
marked one,
The Alteration of the Clocks.
7e. Considerable apprehension had
been expressed as to the confusion
that would be likely to arise when
the actual changes in time were made.
As a matter of fact, the transitions
ie
from normal to summer time and v.e
versa seem to have been accomplished
without any public inconvenience of
any kind, though we believe that stun -
/nary methods of putting hack the
time en the September 30 (in spite
of the official warning on the sub-
ject) led to a number of casualties
among striking clocks.
Foreign Countries
79, France. Judging from press
reports suntmsr time appears to have
been a great success in France, and
there were advocates for a starting
date so early as February 15 this year.
Holland.—According to accounts in
the Dutch press, the official attitude
towards suummer time is favorable
80. Germany and Austria.—,The
Prussian Goverment have made elab-
orate inquiries amongst all the inter-
ests concerned, and a number of (3er-
man and Austrian newspapers have
also been conducting researches on
their oven account.
The evidence from trade' cflIn e1'-
Bial, and industrial sources,and from
town interests generally, seems to
have been distinctly favorable. Strik-
ing instances are given of saving in
artificial light and fuel In various
districts of Germany the agricultural
opposition appears to be strong
It appears to have been the intention
of the German and AustrianGovern.
ments all along to retain summer time
for the period of the war.
bb
THE I.YC L i':+l :Bi'l'ls
L. A. C. ORCHESTRA.
Nevor Fails to Awaken Beal
Enthusiasm,
The Lyceum Arts Club Orchestra
of Chicago bus recently completed a
tour over the Dominion Chautauqua
Festivals in the Kest, and bas come
to the Eastern circuit to repeat their
western triumphs,
" li'Lrat a splendidhunch of girls,
and bow they seemed to enjoy their
own program!" "The hest music I
have heard in years." "I should like
to attend their concerts every night:"
The company pa Y a! rays twaltens this
kin enthusiasm. e
d of t usiasm. P oplo can't say
enough ales) things about them.
The orchestra was organized sev-
eral years ago in Chicago, under the
CLUB OLCIIleeTHA.
direction of Max Fische], and they
have been to constant demand for
concert %nit ever since. In appear-
ance, personality and artistry they
come very elver. to .attaining perfec-
tion. The company Is recognized as
one of the hest of its kind.
Their programs are of rare musi-
cal merit, with splendid solo num-
bers. Instrumental duos, trios, quar-
tets and complete ensemble. Vocal
numbers are also an attractive fea-
ture, and Mier, Pe tush Truitt will ap-
pear with the company as reader
and entertainer.
The Lyceum Arts Club Orchestra
is one of the attraetfons that is mak-
ing the Dowiniou Chautauqua Fes-
tival n
s one a t the • t nn sl popular L r en e1'
■
tainment movements in Canada. We
tare looking forward to their appear-
ance on our Festival for two pro-
grams, and we expect a treat,
THE KAFFIR SINGING I301'S.
Australia
In Australia, daylight saving was
adopted by the 'Tasmanian Govern-
ment on the first Sunday in October
last, and is apparently to continue un -
'di the last Sunday in March, After a
period of negotiation betw•eeen the
other States, daylight saving was
eventually put into force by the Com-
monwealth Government for the Whole
of Australia on January t.
Conclusion.
84, Taking the evidence we have
received as a whole, we can unhesitat-
ingly say that the vast preponderance
of opinion throughout Great Britain is
enthusiastically in favor of summer
time and of its renewal, not only as
a war measure, but as a permanent
institution.
As we have already pointed out,
some difficulties have undoubtedly
been experienced, but not to anything
like the 'stent predicted by the
critics of the scheme, and we have
not heard of any that cumuli' not be
overcome with good will and organiza-
ticn. Indeed, the experience of sum-
mer time in 1916 has converted many
of its former opponents into hearty
supporters, Moreover, as we have
pointed out elsewhere, any of those
who still hold the view that summer
time may be prejudicial to their own
interests admit that the general pub-
lic advantages arising from it more
than outweigh any inconveniences that
may be caused in particular cases. In
a few years we believe that what op-
position still remains to summer time
will have completely disappeared and
that the whole nation will regard it as
a wholly beneficent measure.
We recommend, therefore, that
summer time should be reintroduced
in tole and in subsequent years.
BANKS AND BANKNOTES
England's First Paper Money Was
Issued By The Goldsmiths.
With the almost entire use of paper
currency at the present time, the his-
tory of its ()right may not be uninter-
esting, In the days of the Stuarts,
merchants used to lodge their reservee
of gold in the Tower, and when one
day Charles 1, in a thoughtless into
meat, annexed a huge sum lodged in
that way and forgot to put it Hack
the merchants decided that henceforth
they would look to the goldsmith.
The goldsmiths thereby became the
first hankers and the first goldsmith
who hit upon tate novel idea of giving
a note, not only to the person who
deposited gold, but also to the person
who came to borrow, founded modern
banking with an original deposit of
£SOoo,
't'he banker gave promise to pay up
to, say, £25,000, and as long as there
was no immediate demand on the part
of the persons holding these promises
to pay to 11.tye that promise converted
into cash business proceeded merrily,
but necessarily there was a limit be-
yond which it was net sate to do this
kind of business, and it was always
possible that something unforeseen
, might happen that would bring an un-
usual number of notes for presenta-
i tion,
As a natter of fact, this did happen
frequently in the early days, and final-
ly the towernment stepped in and
granted the almost entire monopoly of
issuing, n tes to the Bank of England.'
—Loudon standard.
.x •» 0 t1' at n at w •
:k
*
USERS OF 6 TONS
ARE TO BE EXEMPT
Ott.,wa, Alar, 27.—The order-
inCouncil which for the present
restricts coal orders of citizens
to 'a per cent. of their normal
supply tin• hest winter w`il not
apply to customers who use six
tens or under. 'These will got
their full supply,
• e • • • • • • •
THE PLATE OF THE MUMMY
Curious Story of A Prophecy That
Was Fulfilled,
Visitors at museums often comment
oil the sadness of the present state of
the Egyptian mummies who were
buried with such great rare in hope
that their rest might never be disturb-
ed. But such thought; never enter the
minds of natives who pillage their an-
cestors' graves nor do they disturb the
)tore civilized explorer. To a super-
sticlous person, however, a story orsa
mummy that R. Caten Woodville tells
in Random Reeollections might have
a sinister meaning.
After the ill-fated expedition to re-
lieve -Gordan, Walter Ingram brought
to London the muu mmy of an Egypt.
tau high priest that he had bought
trout an Arab near Assuan, When he
unrolled the mummy ha found on its
chest a gold plate. upon which was
inscribed: "He who disturbs my rest
and takes me to e distant Lund shall
die a violent death. Ills banes shall
never he Lound. They shall be scat-
tered to the four points of the world."
Shortly afterward Ingram *cant to-
011
oon espedition.
He had a four here r'fle and when in
the elephant region (;,,t two good tusk-
Drs, Su he lent his dile to one et itis
companions, ehrl lata -not so heavy a
weapon, to give hit, abetter chance of
bagging an elephant ]le himself
mounted a Pony anti event off with
three Somalis, armed with a et5u ex-
press, which shoots bullets of only 60
grains, to bag an antelopv or perhaps
a panther.
e Or al
0J...lnitr• 1 SlaL111u•d 'Timothy
.,.,i (`I y. t *,+e+l al law III ;ITS.
11.•• fa a tit e, an11 Meld S+•cds.
Dr Of Hour and
I
, y,• •L ,: t ly.
Fee
, .„pees �txvse'een .eeeseeer 7 seesie ry lees.es ewes,, ..... ,
alp Nl1l'lco-Q tjlt! lirnitlt llnl of lite •
saddle, dashed him to the ground and
trampled him to death The tragedy
occurred in the bed rat a dry nullali
and was witnessed by Tile three
Somalis, who had climbed for safety i
l to 1110 lops id trees. Tiley were gril-
1 ed only with spears which, of course,
were useless weapons against the ele-
phant. After the brute had gone they
clhnbed down, dug a 'a hole with their
11 spears, plateal the brow el Fuer In•
grain in it anti returned le camp with
their sad story,
Some time afterward Mrs. Ingram,
the hunter's mother, sent out an expe-
dition to find and bring back to ling -
hind the remains of her son. 'The spot
wits found, but two rainy seasons had
passed, and the dry nullah had be-
come a roaring river that had washed
away the remains to the four points
of the earth. Titus was the prophecy
fulfilled,
II •v,• .•:.I. d HHit,A 11 t , uty (it ac,
,•, y I,a•i•n•,;, b',a st•cinss tuake.
lilt Usti l 1,4
As luck would have le -Ingram came
upon a fine old rogue elephant with a
magnificent pair of tusks. It was ton
i;reat a temptation to be resisted. Gal-
loping up to the elephant, the hunter
tired both barrels at the beast's fore-
head from about fifteen yards, The
bullets flattened upon the animal's
skull and only made him very angry.
Inerrant galloped out of reach and re-
loaded, rode up and fired again, with a
similar result; again galloped away
and reloaded, and so on till he had
expended all of the cartridges.
As he was galloping away after -his
last shot, with the furious brute in
'I his Is the "otT and ou" part of
spring—you take `ern off one day and
put 'em on the next,— Guelph Herald.
"'floe spring drive" should not be
confined to the west, but should be
felt as well on every Canadian farm
and in every Canadian harden.
About the best way for some of the
soldiers to get their jobs back after
the war, is, in the opinion of one news-
paper, to marry the girls who are hold-
ing them.
The Oshawa Vindicator has suspend-
ed puubltcation, and the town is left
pursuit, his pony suddenly stopped with only one newspaper. The war has
stock still, apparently for nreason I been hard on Roth the dally and weekly
whatever, The elephant thundered I press of Catiada.
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Ss bids are the Best Securities in the World
Yielding 5z to 61 per cent
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Victory Loam at Par less 5.'f. Discount oo !
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Why not make your Money earn
61: per cent instead of 3 per cent ?
eely$ Limited
Temple Building - - Toronto
A. H. Macdonald,
Ethel, Ont.
District Rep.
S JO.M4'6000044.960+13.69000.4:00041. am S PO O As)•♦0e♦A4E, m04a••e*06en*
Address a postcard to us nm: .1 '
receive by return mail a cop; of our
new illustrated 80 -page catalogue of
Garden, Flower and Field becds,
Root Seeds, Grains, Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, Etc.
SPECIAL --We will also send you
free a package (value ISO of our cl ogee
Butterfly Flower
This is one of the airiest and Ilei, t•
iest flowers imaginable, espcciaay
adapted to bordering buds of taller
flowersan4 those of a heavier grosct h.
The seeds germinate quickly to d
come into bloom in a few weeks
from sowing. The florescence is
such as to completely obscure tl e
foliage, making the plant a veritable
pyramid of the most delicate aid
charming bloom. The Deft., fly
Flower make admirable pot plants for the house in late winter and tail.
spring. For this purpose sow in the autumn.
send for Catalogue and learnONDON Formeof other vatuabla premiums
DOMINION SEEDS LdA9ITIsDL, CANADA.• !)ARCH & HUNTER SEED Co. LiMilTh:J
iv
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0.1.660+04.64.0÷0.1.04.0+0+4+0+0+ +A•F••i.040.1.04.0•i,•d+••M••hm•9 6•M6 +0+0.1.660.1.0.1.0 +0.1.0+04.04.0*
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O t,. Brussels 6 le Fest
CLEARING UP MONTH
April will be the Clearing -up Month for back Sub-
scriptions to
And for the. cr•llectiun of small accounts. If in arrears
kindly call and settle or send the amount by mail•
.®.---
1017awl 101Rarc aleulaled at the tante of $150 per anntltn but
prior to that $1 00 per year, so it is not difflcult to compute. Receipt
will he acknowledged on the u(ideesa label.
Do Tit ; Poets, it favor by PROMPTLY attending to Illis natlel as
Ib to ale 11111,(11.1.11•, t f dollntn tine that we mist have.
Long least due fumntlnt.s will have to be handed over to a OolleoLing
Agimpy of Ler May int noires arranged for.
We thalilc a lenge limbo!, wim have been squaring off (hiving the
pest few menthe, it was fine.
TI' you kliow IL newsy item or have arl teles Le sell or want to Loy
IrL Tole PosT know, We earl help you.
Po:t office or It,xpress ()Mots or Postal Noted coma ltt Mur risk but
(inlet send money in a lel ter without tepistet itig it. You can't trace
le+ we,
i t: nl•u r l f t
e1' n
Tiunalting you fin• what we expeet to receive,
•
1V, 11, KN)lyltr
`.pitta PosT, I3nlieete.r s, ONT,
After Tenditig the above take a look at the label on your paper and
not, accrual in ;lsr.
$1.00, in silt/titter., will get TIIle Pose, for the balance of 1015 Or -
now n1' rend it Le the ahsenLen,
0
•
•
a +0+.4.0+0+0+0+0444411444.4414 4.
I
•
!ESTE
PARALYS
IS
"Fruit-n"fives91 Quic4ly
Hamad 'Allis Chronic Trouble
"In my upiriion, no oilier inedieine
is se eurativr. ft) It Constipul.ion and
Ind lip as `bruit-a-t.ives',
I was a sufferer from these con -
plaints for Jive )mars, and my
sedentary occupation, AIOsie,brought
about a kind or Thies/hal Paralysis;
rrlik waste 11,adaelles, belehing gats,
droweinrse after eating, and pain i.n
1ho back.
I was In Meed to try Trult-actives'
and now for six months I have Leen
entirely well". A, li /14EN1311'1r(f.
bOe, a box, 0 for $2.+70, trial size 25e.
At ell dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives limited, Ottawa.
For Sale - Good Value
A hoot two 001'1* cr land with comfortable
fro no house, stable told halt home.; geed well;
gnat order and wuedehtd • also hearing fruit
trees. Aleut 4 nit nut re walk frmn pustotllce.
The nbnve prigierly ot, J1111108 et„
111111,4 l+ Pnrli+•nta rs nifty he hnd alt ouyuiry
from ,Ila nit•t [a• mi ITt+ prlmins,
t.IN1oN GRANT.
ft0X1FuRTAlihNlitotisiD AND LOT FOR
I (loot! 1 •ei tial r eters trots tree*
SA .a -..ti ( t l t i
rte. Also addril rem tri brume fur with tarn.
ttxtll and drilled w1.1 U'nr further pnrtimt•
tars am to rice terms Aa apply L Tun Pont
Rtu .els. p ply o ,
Farm for Sale
M1l(ntuu
t u•il•.nimn;; autn
Lvsbol ,rse
n3.
to"wltip, iooti rt I, Von, 5 Grey G,vn-
moll, y«1111 trell rnmhouse'
IWih
horn and Immureeh,d drring !heseWind
arrhnrd, ,fin 215 mile•Noirth of Brnssols
rnl gritvul r,tul. P. n,•ri moil nod :gild 'pilau*.
?-� mile to *nhuel, will sell tither or both
farms low• further pa: ticnlers apply to
ALE%. FORSYTH, proprietor, Brueseia, or
P'. SCOTT, Brussels. 9•a
For Sale
eat; acres of feria lanae he the Township
of al orris, ad inning the Village of Brussels, in
one Hold. There is n good gravel pit, if once•
ed up, from 2 to a nerves. It limn been tested
and enough of gravel there to mouldy the town
and regale for the next quarter of a century:
a building lots on 1'urnberry strret ; 1 lot on
George etrect, neer the 1 airway etation • also
my private resid elle(' on the river hank, corner
aP winiem and Alhert. streets. Icor (itrther
peaidnuw apply to the undermlgned at hie
nn
,r. LECKIE.
Brussels, kith March, 1917.
Clubbing atm
For 1918
irotlnn hut' are I to Clithh!og Paten'1'11N
Pour is 'nuking I'or next well. to
0 outtlimi Po.t, iilcex : THE: PosT and Matic ill+,hr....... $ 5 00
el.lil-hanilbe .. 5 Oil
41 'rui,atl() 1Vurld..,. 5 00
'1‘111.1 /111 •125
'Potent., dews... 4 25
ignition Adveetisee 5 0
London Free Pt ties 5 00
1,,Lrnily Herald... 2 75
1Veckly Witness . 2 30
" Fit V. At1vtlnttle.... 3 00
N•tr. Alcs..eager... 3 00
Woeld Wide . 3 20
I'l,'nhyleriun . 2 75
h:otn end fed's. 2 NO
le'ui Wer's .... 3 20
if rape's -e.• In he sent to the Unit-
ed SI /ties tttldllinpttl postage to Ireces-
spry,
Gash finest aPe(my:lily till ntdees as
the oily !ntpels give h.. ,•r, die,
S, nil unun+w by Itix yn e.ut 01 t e r, Post:
nl N"le ,n Reakt,•icd Letter. 'lank
Mewls nnt•l hove commission added.
Andre -s
1V. 11 r ERR,
THE POBT litnsit•Is, Ont.
10****M*6 04,0*11'.6A?4tltMO MA•♦0
Sam Weinstein
0
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successor to
M. Yolieck
e Is prepared to pity the
0 highest price for
e
°e Scrap Iron,
e bags,
0 Rubbers,
o Ste.
0
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6
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a
9
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c/0.9.4e40f*c.c.4m•9444•OaP•40
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P
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Furs Wa, , ted G
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All kind, t i' Iltw lents wattl-
ed, 11101..4 juices paid, Call
on the urdcrsigned before you
sell. Al.,, hey elides, sheep.
skins and Penney,
WI lie or Plume 02x
SAM W
EINSTElN
1111..1.1, S'.i.'R1ili1;'1' 13RUSSLr;S
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2
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"Everybody works but fathers"
And now, if he be a resident of
Canada even father will have to
work if under 60 years of age.