HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-5-23, Page 5BU81NESS C,ARIIS1 b.11..1.4..: , , ;• (;,,.;..t„f.,t �•l`•i.t ;••€ t•a••r F
JNU. SUTHERLAND ez SUNS' Adder Using Rates
Itr rvo {ro.tom
LIMITED =t,I, e 14(1 atm the A,l cut llnlhK tela.. iu
K" 1'II 1: 1'11,41
k. 111111, 1Vnufwl, t t l ir.t
u1- ,, d u o n_ r±1.1.11 ubs1-quellt 111,14 141111
1.4m,11 U, nd, t + fur 1 ,q• lou, tut• 111 ,t Inr+ur
1.1 ±/±1, i, b I rgw•nt IIIe11 t,nt 7)1- line,
AU t t'.' tial Ititletienis slite tre„ I
I 011 1,411.1.1111n barna, IN' e41- pout
n I I . 1 e1L. 110 1.„111-11 by tine et•
firvior
I Aril 11 1, 11-1111. Il+c and G• ler two.
rook I/i I t I An,
N vatting e"n nun t meek Sue.
airroarro
WM. SPENC:F:
CUNVIIIYANCEI; min ISSUER
a>r VIA UtiMIN ItICb;NHb1S
Inrn to the Post 011le•e, Ethel, sari I
irnplu Enlephnnmg i11e4ruelinns tell) Lr held
t•u pnustblu fur lhu ,sly earn t.
AUCTIONEERS,
141 H. SO0'11 AS AN AIWTTUN•
.a • nen, will soli Jur bettor erleae, to
butter ateu in less tine and loss ebarreu
than any ol;her Aur Ilene. In ]set Baron or
he won't nhargu uny4nin,n. Umtsx and 0111ors I
---
BRUSSELS
eau aleitys 1,0 arranged at Um; 00100 or by (9uisr+ Kut't•u UutsO Nulrrtr
notional uppltoatlon' ISaprun. ":13 a n1- f Nitii 11 :t8 n nn
10,11 1-r.. 7 ••5,1 u un I Express U:Ifi p 111
LLOAL AND tiLtNVEYANCINR,
vj• D4. SINCLA1R--
V Barrister, `lonelier, noureyanner,
Notary Publio 1Ce, ()Moo -H tewarl's Blrmk
1 door North of Central hotel
Hollettor torten ltetropollten li auk.
Business Cards
'JAS. ANDERSON.
YE f ER1NARY SURGEON.
Successor 40 it More. news et Ander•
non Brea. !every NEe ben, Orta eteb Tetephone
No, aU,
DR, WARDLAW
Aonor graduate of the, Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and nll,hr rails Ulnae upporite
Pio= 5H11, Rawl
--- T. 7. M';yAE ^
M. B., M. C. P., & S, O.
N. o. fr., 4r1o1Kn of 11rusNels,
Phi -imam, Snrgeotl, Arcoltrheur
OHiro at r,•w,lrnre, npposlui Moltullo t'ht°•rk,
William street.
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Parnate, graduate Department of O dabel-
melogY, 11cOornnck Medical Cullege, Ulnvngo,
is prepared to test eye, nod lit glassotr tat
her Oboe over miss Inmmn's m111htery store.
Office dnvs-wednesdhy, Thursday, Friday
end Saturday or every week. (Milne hours --10
to 12 a. M. ; i to II p, nn. ICvenb,gs by appoint.
anent, Phone IaO.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderato.
Write or Telephone If not oouvenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones,
1310.441tA VIS P.O.
PNCIIIifC IT, HUMAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Wilco m1 ihe Squint!, end door front Hamilton
;at,•eet,
(LODRIDI'II, ONT.
Private funds to luau at lnweit rates.
W. Ptotmeuom, .C. O. d. I,. Hi r.LoliA
FL J. D. Coate
s prl;:
Gl«hhio Nates
For 1918
Polinwing are the Clubbing ltalosToo
Pos'r is making foe next year to
Uanadiait Postolfiees
1'tna Yos'r and Daily (abbe $ it 00
A1ail-hutpite5 00
'potent° \Voted-0 OU
Toronto Star 4 25
To ionto News4 25
London Adveeoser 5 on
Landon Erse Press 5 (ill
Eiti nily I lerald2 75
s 1Veekly Witness 3 80
hour. Advneale3 ell
tint'. Messeigrr,,, 2 On
World \Vide... 3 'Ln
Preshyterian 2 73
II`a nn and Iletin y2 RI)
leat•nuro's Sun 2 20
If papers rue to lee Knot to the Unit-
ed States additional postage is neces-
sary,
Cash mustacoonpuly all orders as
the eity papers give no credit..
Hood money by Express Order, Post-
al Note 1-n• Re{;ieteeed Letter. Batik
Cheques must have commission aided,
Add retie
W. Il, 1(IS ,R,
I'inrs Possr 13russele, Ont.
•••••••••••4041,•# 400•0-0.90,99
Sam f eiostein
P
w Successor to
NI. Yolleck
IS prepared tO pay tilt;
highest price lOr
Scrap iron,
Bags,
Rubbers,
&c..
anted
® HigheSt price plaid, See
$ ole before yon Sell,
•
w
® Wl'Itlr or Phunc 02x
e
SAM WEINSTEIN
a 1411LL S:L'1i.11]I]'T BRUSSELS
ELS
•
$4on**A6•A•A•••_4440_te.OH%
0
w
w
e
m
e
w
d
•
b
w
C^0'eFi.!lr ARN rattle€tt'
WALTON
To Toronto To f3odsrlrh
rix ureic....,. 7:31 a m I More. 12.13 pm
'knows..ill p t1^ It;xpreNE aril pm
WROXETER
(lnnig Rust 7;11 a. m. and ,y;;p p. tet.
tens.$
West. t 12:s0 and a:65 p, m,
All trains goin 1, H, t 1. mneet with t'. P. lir at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Whoa and le
Lt. ti. stations.
(ago. ALLAN, Looal Agent,
acs t etas , t.errrs
Turn About,
Farmers near drilla are showing their
appreciation of the help provided by
the cilireus of that town at the time
of the isst harvest, by offering to
plough their gardens there. It's a good
thine that works both ways.
The Timid Dollar
"Pm cha(trined," complitlned the dol-
L•t r,
"When 1 ttel inside a store;
For I feel so small and futile
And unlau
tsstd-sicc ihis tart"
Now A Doctor Of Pedagogy
Alr. J. M. fMcCutcheon, of Toronto
Secretary of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Huard, formerly English master
at the Slrathtrd Normal School, has
had the degree of D. Paedi conferred
on hint by the Faculty of Education
of Queen's University, Kingston,
Major Osborne Transferred.
Major Baron Osborne, Assistant Pro-
vostsittashal{ in Military District No. t,
has been transferred to another 'Mili-
tary District. Maier John Hirsch, Kith
i'rattalion (I:tte 7th Battalion), C.E.F.,
will succeed Afajor Osborne at London
it is announced in camp orders.
Asked To Give Twice
Newspaper publishers are asked to
do what is asked of no other calling.
They are expected to give twice; as
individuals to the various subscription
lists for patriotic purposes which are
presented to them, and as publishers
b giving away that which is to them
the chief support of the business they
conduct. Journalists are willing to
bear their fair share of the common
sacriiice, but they do not expect that
they alone should be asked to make a
double sacritice.-Brantford Expoistor,
Fant Driving-
Autoes should not be driven on the
streets of this town at the clip that
seems to be the vogue at this, the
inception of the season. Cars are al-
so being driven by younger drivers
than the law permits, Most drivers
of motor cars are apt to open the
throttle in the country with a clear
road -they are usually taking most
of the chances themselves -but there
is no justification for this speed stuff
in the town, and someone is going
to get hurt some day if it isn't check-
ed -Hanover Post.
Macaroni by Pound.
On and after August i, 1815, manu-
facturers licensed by the Canada Food
Board to sell macaroni and other ali-
mentary pastes in Canada, will not be
permitted to manufacture such paste
for sate in package of less weight than
15 ounces net. Apparently the public
has not been discriminalting as to
the weight or the contents of these
packages, but many complaints have
been received that there is a wide.
divergence In the selling ,price, of
Packages of macaroni of apparently
the same sire, It has been found
that the net contents of packages of
alimentary pastes, as offered for sale,
range from six to 15 ounces,
Leave For Farms
Any member of the Canadian Ex-
peditionary Force In a lower medical
category than A who can be spared
from his military training leave, with-
out pay, until July 15, on the author-
ity of the commanding officer of the
district, when the agricultural rep-
resentative certifies that the man con-
cerned is an efficient farm laborer,
whose services are urgently required
on the land, This leave may be ex.
tended by the district commander for
a further period of three months on
the receipt of a further certificate
from the agricultural representative
t o
that the man has Leen continuously
tinuo
wary
employed on the farm and his services
art; still urgently needed.
o For Wearing Of Chevrons
q Authority has been . issued by the
e Militia Department at Ottawa for the
Wearing of service chevrons by the
w Canadian troops. These chevrons,
4.which are worn on the sleeve (tear
e • the wrist, show whether the soldier
d •a or not, and d Canada e has been
ortC ) f C
e are of red and blue colors, The reit
•
• chevron is °sly worn by the first con-
* tingen4 then. The men when they go
w away put up one chevron and one is
s granted for each succeeding year of
service, None is allowed, however
for It fraetion of a year, and if a man
has been on furlough for More than
One Month the tittle I3 lost,,
:lave I
fiat 1 teaspol nlui 11 sugar every
,its If every one els will d, the
sonie unit 1 Uda1 of 19.923 loin
will he saved in a year. Give:ill
the money to sante good cause ,and
the war will benefit to the extent
u! +' i,1135,uuu. '1 hese facts .ere
Isom a diagram issued hr the Ont.
;trio i,tlrty Laague,
Unmarried Men
IJu111arried men in Category B, of I
the ares ut 211, 21 and 22 years, will
vol be put into uniform, It is likely,
until the unmarried men in tOtte-
gory 13, of the ages of 23 to 34 in-
clusive, wit fail to obtain exemption
have been called into the army. In
structions have been issued from Ot-
tawa to District C;omntanders giving
all details as to means to he adopted
in calling to the colors men of the
ages of 2o, 21 and 22 years.
SEND POSTAL NOTE
Stamps Not Acceptable for Pre-
paying Parcels to Germany.
With regard to the arrangement in.
stiluted whereby correspondence of a
private and family nature can be for -
persons in enemy and enemy occupied
Warded froul individulas in Canada let
persons in enemy and enemy occupied
territory through the medium of Thos.
COook & S on, 530 St, Catherine st., W.,
Montreal, difficulty is being caused
owing to persons remitting the charge
fur forwarding these letters (35c) by
postage stamps instead of by means of
It Postal Note for 3o cents with live
cents in postage affixed thereto,
The attention to persons sending
much correspondence is particularly
directed to this as in future where the
charges are remitted by means of post-
age stamps the letters will be return-
ed to the senders.
,§ 9 W
UST REGISTER
AND STATE CLAIM
Leave Granted to Men 20 to 22
on One Ground.
Ottawa, May 13. -The following
announcement is made by the de-
partment of militia and defence:
"In view of the fact that there
seems to be some doubt as to the
Procedure to he adopted by men
drafted under the military service
act, or order's-ill-douncil in amend-
ment thereof, it should be clearly
understood that every man who is
ordered by the registrars to report
whether he proposes to claim leave
of absence or not.
"Should he be between the ages
of 20 and 22, both inclusive, leave
of absence will be grunted un one
ground only, namely, that he is the
sole remaining son of military age
in the family, the others being al-
ready serving or having suffered
death or disablement. Service in
field of operations or in a unit in
England or Canada providing drafts
fur service in a field of operations.
Must State Claim
"Men desiring to claim leave of ab-
sence on the above grounds should
so state upon reporting to the depot
battalion indicated in the notice
the registrar. They should have pre-
pared a careful statement showing
the other sons of the same family,
with the age and service of each,
This statement should be certified
as correct by some responsible per-
sons to whom. the commanding offi-
cer can refer. If such a statement
discloses sufficient ,ground to bring
the case within the policy above re-
ferred to, the man above will
be given provisional leave of ab-
sence, and the case will be forward-
ed to militia headquarters, Ottawa,
by the Officer commanding the unit
for final approval. Full instructions
as to the above procedure have been
sent' to all district commanders for
the information of officers com-
manding depot units.
'The foregoing does not affect
grant a few days' leave in case of
sickness at home or other special
furlough which farmers may obtain
on application to their commanding
officer to complete seeding.
POPE'S PRAYERS
FOR WAR'S END
Special Message Addressed to Whole
World -Set June. 29 Apart
Rome, May tt,-A special prayer
for the cessatiop of the evils torment••
ing humanity during mass on St.
Peter's Day, June 29, is urged by
Pope Benedict in a special message
addressed to the whole world.
"'The end of the fourth years ap-
proaches since Europe is in confla-
gration," says the message, "During
this time the tension has never been
dlimished, but increased, so that we
never had moments of relief from
ever-increasing ills and afflictions."
Continuing, the Pope says, owingrn
6
to the ministry entrusted to him by
n ' nlmated b fire
1'I<vicbence, and o Y
charity of Jesus Christ, nothing
has
been lett unattempted to remedy
these afflictions.
The Pootiff recalls the words, in
substance, of King Jehosophat, pray-
ing; "0 Lord God of our fathers,
art Thou no( God in heaven? And
rulest not Thou over all the king-
doms 1 . . In Thine hand is there
r and might, o that none
n(rl owe at s
is able to withstand Thee 4 • We
will cry onto Thee it Our affliction,
then Thou wilt hear and help •
0 our God, we know not what to do,
but our eyes are upon 'Thee."
The Pope urges the world to
trust in God, who is the arbiter, of
the lylll Of plan and AMNIA eyegtsf
ash for Eggs'
Tito tlndersigneti will flay
cash for any quantity of
Eggs received at store re-
cently occupied by A J.•
Ilelm, Will also have a
wagon on the road for
egg* gathering in charge
of Glare Lang.
Jacob long - Cranbrook
Tet THE
Farmers of Grey
AND OTHERS:
fr wanting to buy Implements ae
iear Cool. Price as ponsillle roll uaI
MO personally. Ne decd ul' pety•
ing All agent and head agent to
drive the toads soliciting siders,
which you do if buying front
them: Nell the Mf Coeidiok end
of the lilernxtional hire or Emote•
idents, tend Oliver Plows, Oil En-
gines and Tractors. Cell on fee
and save big money.
David Milne Ethel, Ont.
and to trust His mercifulness to put
a speedy end to so many storms,
hastening peace and restoring
among men a reign of justice and
charity. Above everything, God,
who is wrathful at such persistent
sins, must be placated.
Humble entreaties and persever-
ing prayers are the best means to
do this. He urges the clerg)
throughout toe world to divide the
29, a day sacred to the Apostles St,
Peter and St. Paul, supplicating that
the supreme desire of all be grant-
ed and "that justice be restored.'
470 TEACHERS ENLIST
34 Have Been Killed -School Pro-
gram for Empire Day is His-
torical Document
A suggested program to be car
ried out by the Public school for
Empire day has been Issued by the
Department of Education of the
Ontario Government. The material
to assist the teachers in preparing
the program is furnished in a very
interesting booklet issued by the
department entitled "Canada's Part
in the present war." •
After the story of Canada's con-
tribution in men and money is told
there is a synopsis given of each of
the great battles in which the Can-
adians have playedi a prominent part.
These include St. Julien, Festubert,
Givency, Courcelette, Vimy Ridge,
Lens, and Passchendaele,
Thirty-four Ontario teachers have
paid the supreme sacrifice ; 15 have
been on active service and return-
ed ; 470 have enlisted, and 23 have
jected on account of physical dis-
ability.
++++4 4++++4-1±+++.144,+++++++4-
'.
Brussels Studio 3
$ LI O I N
,.
4• y
,, -i"
All Photographs, I: rattles, Stork, T
&a., will be sold at reduced ,,.
•1•prices. 4"
,'tI,. Studio open each week +
t FRIDAY AND SATURD.AY 'i`
,. Closing June 29th 4••
esNow is els tints Le hroue ,q
ave Phots taken at. PHICICK1,0W. is
+ 1.R THAN 13131 ORN TIM �
G. S. FREE 4;
;9• 999999999++++9+++.1.+9 9++
•t••N•D'i••1••F•t••i'"h•b•h•lg•F•t••1••t'•t••t• 3••M•F•4••M..4.
ii Standing field Crop
Competition +
4. 8 Bast }Neon Ageteultu•fti tin- -Yr
.41•. chits, ntfere $75,0(1 divided itK 1.01- ;
4• lows :-$20, gab, $)2, $10, $S, $0; -I.
4• and $4 for the best. field of -I'
4, - -h
4• �4 bite Oats. t
The Ontario UepatGnent n1- �
+P Agriculture will runtish the, ,,.,
4,Judges. 4
+B Nature of Competition -Field'. 4
tentered for competition must:, 4.
4+ consist of not less than five. acres, 4
more than Strew
and not n t
�' Y -1.
Compotitors -• Competition, 2
will be limited to members or 4,
I Huron iron r\R rinnitunit Sock-
4
,Est .
r'lLII (nil ellLe t"
Ly. Competitorsy
in one 19oeiety and but one entry .,.
can be made by each nempetitor.. 4
Any individual eau make, entry' ••�§+
for this eompetition by beeom-• .,.
ing' a member of rho Soeiely tout 4•
to paying an entranoe fee of $l. sir
gP All competitors intuit he will.• .9
r' 'n Ilea
4. in 1Cr idles r t Hn rssolR. App „t,
4, bone must be In by the 25th day'
s1• of May, ,
Entry forms and further paw's :;
Honiara may be had by applying; 4
T to M. IiLAOM,. , h
Secretary, Nruseels, a,
a
i'.4"1Ol!tixi th,+-t tkit:lItt lillOi1'lot+s4 *:6.+ 4''4I
CONSIDER CLOSING
DOWN INDUSTRIES
Ottawa, May 14 ---- sir
Robert t ii oI dell told a dele-
gation
L t+ration of 50100 farmer; to -
da)' to set:ure eXeMpiiom,
f runs the Military Service
Act for farmers and farm
help, that the Government
was seriously considering
closing Many trot] -essential
industries.
"Elie Goverinment sympa-
thized with the fanners tail
held out no lupe of fur-
ther exemptions.
.... .. ,
•
THF. VILLAGE BLACKLEG
" Up-to.date Parody On Long
* Fellow's Poem
r
y:
The Village Blackleg" is
the title of a poem which has
been going tete rounds n1 •
college papers published in Hos-
sier institutions in Indiana.
• Under the peaceful olive
* tree the German Kaiser
stands ; a mighty man of
peace is he, with large and
* sinuous plans; the ,Weaning
of his peaceful terms is false
w as a devil's ban. itis cloak
of guile is thick and long, his
face is like the ilun ; he's
coated o'er with Belgian gore,
he robs the helpless one; he
smites the whole world in
the face, expecting it to
run.
"Week; in, week ,out, from
throne and camp, you hear
his bellows roar; he bellows
peace, but all the while he
spreads his conquests more.
You can't believe a word he
says; he's rotten to the core.
The children all are taught
at school this Kaiser to
adore --"God mit uns," "Uber
Alies," and "Kultur," and
such -lore. But he sows
their bones to gain his ends
like chaff from a threshing
floor.
• "He takes the place of God
1-F and church; he stretches
* forth his hands to grasp the
x• crown of all the world, and
gives his dread commands -
so under the peaceful olive
* tree the German Kaiser
• stands.
THE NEW -STYLE PATRIOT.
r
-wr, ,.r , .o. m,
ert,eeeeceetrittil
Listen, my children, and ,you shall hear.
Of a patriot's work in the present year.
He didn't ride lhru the roads at night
To rouse the neighbors to arm and
fight,
But he went to work with a spade and
hoe
And he • made ten bushels of 'taters
grow,
He mopped the sweat From his beady
brow
As he trudged behind his hand -power
plots.
Ills hands grew tough and his feet got
sore,
As he turned the stubborn furrows
o'er
And his neighbors laughed as they call-
ed hint slow.
But he made ten bushels of 'inters
grow.
Oh, cheer the boy with the sword and
gun,
Who has fought and bled, when the
war is done,
And cheer the majors, and generals,
too,
And the sailors bold on the ocean blue;
But cheer this .tan and his spade and
hoe,
For he made ten bushels of 'titers
glow.
-Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free
Press.
ROYAL FAMILY •
AND SELF-DENIAL
All Restrictions Are Met With Real
Cheerfulness
LONDON, Feb, t501 -Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press) -King
George and Queen Niary were among
the first in England, as was Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson in the United States,
to make their household conform to
the rigorous rationing system of a food
minister or administrator. Like the
White Nouse at Washington, the Royal
family and staff at Buckingham palace
have been placed on the diet suggested
by a man chosen to conserve the
nation'sFood supply in t Em land
.
Lord Rhondda.
From the early days of the ministry
of food g
the King has
insisted that
every suggestion for self-denial whieln
has been put before the people of the
country must be loyally observed
throughout the royal household.
Sir Derek Keppel, master of the
household, said in an interview this
week:
We are all in line stere with the
t in n what t
rations, s and I stn saying only s
a OIl ,
C01nm011 knowledge When I tell you
that i never know any people so thor-
oughly conscientious In this .natter as
the King and Queen, They aeeept the
restrictions with the most noticeable
cheerfulness, taking real pleasure in
bearing their share of the food hard-
ships,
PL,
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MAW TO OBTAiN A SAFE AND
CERTAIN V% FOR YOUR SAVINGS
t1R
"
IPI' P LACE OF THE USUAL 3%.
,m
x
`c
=
C"G1
•-
-
c
To increase the rate of interest earned by your
eavinge le ro )ncreuee the savings themselves In a
very merited way'. Thus, if you save 5100 every air
month,, for le lyears, ut the cod of that time you
would have $2,6/1.78 If invested at 514 per coot., bur
only $2,347.03 If Invested at 3 per cent.
Thet Iswhile the yearly amount saved le the Emote
In bOtli cesce, the higher rate of Intereyt hate added
over $344.73 to your capital.
'Phis result can be safely and easily secured by
investing in Standard Reliance Mortgage Cor-
poration 51.!;o debentures, which are issued in
amounts from. $100 to 810,000.
Interest al 514%in payable in cash at your local bunk
an the day It it; ciao. Principal on the dare agreed
upon.
An interesting booklet about "rooms FROM
SAVINGS," which gives some very valuable advice,
will be sent free on .request. Write for It today,
D, pt. 4
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STANDARD .RELIANCE ,
`•Netid:OM,*82'88ifingS?r'E;Toronto
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gar u Sor'Q-.' Branch Offices:
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IRA
ELM NEW HAMBURG B RO WOODSTOCK
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IInIIIIIIIVIII!I
H. L. JACKSOi1I,
Agent,
Brussels
"'rhe focal household is a large and
varying one. its changing character
makes some difficulty in the rationing,
but if any error is made in the calcula-
tion it is in the direction of "less" rat-
her than "nitre," We keep in constant
touch with the ministry of fond, learn-
ing everyday whatever new regulations
may be impending.
-Quite often recently the royal
larder has been empty of Snell com-
modities as butter, margarine and tea,
and we, have gone without, from King
down. The King and Queen have re-
peatedly spoken to me to Impress me
with the duty of self-denial in food and
drink, The King In the first days of the
war pledged himself to total abstinence
from alcoholic beverages, and that
pledge holds good today over the whole
household.
"The King actually tries always to
anticipate restrictions. A lone; while
ago he insisted on coal economy in
the palace. Waste if fuel or coal
constitutes a grave atfence among the
servants of the King."
CLINTON
The Band Instruments of the toast
Huron Band, are being sent back to
Canada to await the return of the
hand boys.
Mr. and Airs. T. A, Greig received
rd Monday that their eldest son,
Pte. William Greig had been admitted
on May 5th to the Military Hospital at
Rouen, suffering from gun shot
wounds in the lower extremities.
While driving his car, Mr, J. K. Wise
suddenly Inst the p11wer of the left
side of his face, but the are glad to
hear the muscles are responding to
treatment.
I
Mr, A, O, Pattison, G. T. R. agent
at 'Clinton expected to sever his con-
nection with the G.T.R. on May 31st,
after 49 years of continuous service,
but this week, received word to still
retain office until his successor could
be appointed.
Mr. Pattison started his railway car-
eer as brakesman In 1859 at Buffalo,
and ran on the Goderich and Buffalo
line with Dan. Holmes as Conductor.
In 1874 he became night operator at
Paris and was later moved to Fort Erie
until 1871 he was sent to Goderich as
ticket agent and clerk. In 1872 he got
the appointment as agent at Dublin
where he remained until he came to
Clinton as successor of Mr. Stratton,
who was promoted to Goderich.
In the course of one night more than 100,000 words come into
he office of almost every first-class newspaper.
Much of the matter thus received is frag-
mentary,. Some of it is irrelevant, and there is
of necessity considerable over -lapping.
It is in the arranging of this panoramic
picture of the day's events a newspaper is made
or marred.
Each lawful morning the news of the world
is presented to Mail and Empire readers in a
manner appealing to the eye and to the senses.
The detached matter is carefully pieced together -the striking events
given their proper prominence -the verbiage cut out -irrelevant
items discarded,
It is this careful and experienced editing of a cable and news
service without a peer in America --coupled with artistic presentation
-ACCURACY-COMPREHENSIVENESS MINIS SENSATION-
ALISM -that makes The Mail and Empire the acknowledged leading
newspaper of Canada.
$4.00 PERANNUM BY MAIL $5.00 DELIVERED.
Order through dealer, local paper or direct,
� ' vapie1-
t.
Circulation Department, Toronto.
CARLra NEWSSERVICES,
Associated Press.
Canadian Associated
Press.
Reuter'.
Special London Cable
Now York world.
New Ygrk Sun,
New York Tribune.
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Colonel Reprngtonls
Reviews.
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and HOLD the hest positions, The employer of arecent grad-
uate says t "She is the Ntet girl f have had for a long tinte
whose work I could depend on," and forthwith he raised her
pay.
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