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The Brussels Post, 1918-10-10, Page 5eleusaer„a Gores fdousn 1)x r000 GOING Hermit p 7 18 0 in Moil 11:18 m I6xPress. 6:68 o m� Exprees 9:17 p m 1211ar, 'arfi la av il` thrCI IC WALTON To Toronto To Goderioh Expraas 7:12 010 Express 12:211 pm Express 2:22 p to I Exprese U:00 in WROXETER Going Suet - 7:11 a. m. end 8:111 p,. m, Going West - 12:82 and 9:66 p. 81, A11 trains going East connect with C. P. B. at Orangeville for Owen sound, Elora and a' G. 11, station... GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent, 81BffiitaE��t S•'sp°:tiJid. JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS p,. LIMITED P,►P11414.11a4A 0,ATS1010 usinesa Carols. JAS ANDE°SON. VE • ERINARY SURGEON, 8uocesaor to M, 5i. Moore. 011iee et Ander. non tiros. Livery stable, Brussels 'Telephone No, 29, • OR. WAROL.AW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calla. OMoe opposite Floor 76311, Ethel, T. T. M'1 -?.E M. B„ M. O. P., dl S. O, al. 0. 511 , Village of Brussels. Physician, 8itrgeon, Areouohellr OSloe et residence, opposite Melville Ohuroh, Wil Hain street. DR. J ?o W rITE, 8. A. PF8YsI1'IAN AND NUa(8SON, Grid tun to Termite Unlver• Ity or ti edie!ne, Special attention given to d! -eases of children nn0Nur• Surgery 111 y. Office t Or. Bryans Old Stand Phone 45 Brussels JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satisfaction assured.; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P. 0. PROUOFOOT, KILLOHAN & COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Of loe on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GDDERICH. ONT. Private fends to loan at lowest rates, W. PuoungoOT, E. C. J. L, RII,LORAN H. J. D. Coote +++++++++-1-++++++++++++++++ + r fall Term from .,. Sept. 3 f d GliwnzamenraymmocznermeiEinglegnm + + + —IN-- + + Shaw's Business ed s sc o els+ + Toronto + Free Olttlllogue m8 request. 1' Write to 1V. 11 SHAW, Pres, *Yoiig 888811 (18)81111(1 Ste., i'UI'0hiI9) + a IFstein Sam • Is prepared to pay the i a highest price for °e • • • Scrap Iron, •• o Rubbers, e •Rags, &c. ; • • efited • •A •• a Vinul :i !t • • © H ghest price paid, Set- o • m1, before you sell o 4 1 • 4 0 ♦ • r Highest Cash Pricy. Ilii •4 sLive Poultry and Bides ♦ • SAM Wf INSTEIN i 'IN., ti M1r,L sT}1JIu'r BRIJSsrL. • .••A.A+'n Acs A45 C'45 4.a,a.41.R•A.4Aa Write of Phuui' 02x SOME JOBS WORTH HAVING. Of 86 members of parliament who hold office under the crown, 57 draw between thele £135,(125, an average of 'nearly 62,400 each according to an official return issued recently. This total does not include the fees drawn by the attorney -general and the solicitor -general, in addition to the* respective salaries of £6,000 and £5,000 1a year. The attorney -general is the most highly paid in the list, and he is followed by a dozen ministers who draw the regulation salary of 65,000. Including in the list is G. N. Barnes, formerly secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, whon gets£5,000 as It member of the war cabinet. There are three members of parte liament who receive only army pay— Major Hayward, Major Goldsmith, and Captain D. hall. Twenty-five members of the house hold unpaid offices—Tit- Bits. the a8) rs 1I BIt4L Afik , By an order -in -Council the Pain For Sale Oliver Walking; oe 3141111).., Single or Double Mouldboard of Tremor Plows, None Bette). 'There is also a number of 111,Oo111111'19 illl- plements in the let til.'ry 19111"11 nuty 111.111111 881 ii11e10eu1. plire'. 11114 1) next year's terms. 0::1 el hle fol a advote + plicate are fixed. A 1411011 cleatr1 Oly(1e (9e111hlg, 8 )'('url, old, for sale. \Vorka double or single. Will sell cheap null on time If tv)1Ilte(1. - David Milne d Ethel rural 11 eba ,Wt ms Old Time October 27 Ottawa, Septa 23—Canada will re- sume ordinary time at 2 a, 111., October 27th, All clocks will at that time be put back 60 minutes, The Coal Scarcity The situation in Massachusetts is so serious that the Fuel Controller of the State has forbidden the lighting of fur- naces until December 1, The winter climate of Massachusetts is no milder than in Southern Ontario, but a simi- lar decree in this Province would be received with consternation New Night Rates for Telephoning A new schedule of night rates for long distance telephone service has been filed with the Board of Railway Commissioners by the 13e11 Telephone Company of Canada, to become effec- live October 1st next, Betweent ti hours of 6 a, 01 and 8 30 p, 1)l, t present day rates will apply, Fro 8.30 to 1 1.3 0 the rate will be from 6 per cent of the e clay rate, and fro 11 30 to 6 a Ill. 40 per cent of tl day rate. li is anticipated that 811 readJusment of rates, which tnvoiv both an increase and a decrease in pr sent charges, will effect such a redistr hution in the load of long-distance tel phone traffic as to relieve the conge Hon now existing on the lines. Newspapers hit Again P1et' admiralty and naval reserve has been set aside as a Dominion Park and Bird Santuay. Duck shoot.ing only will be allowed at Foint Pelee from Wednesday to Saturday Oct; 1 to Dec. 15. The Bible in Strange Tongues, The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety has translated the Bible into all sorts of foreign tongues and dialets. You could read a British and foreign Bible in a diffrent tongue every day for six et en and a half monti)s before exhausting tie list. Editor Gets Into Trouble They tell lots of tales on the editors, but this Is a new one: 'i'lte editor of a Kansas paper went to attend a party given by one of his neighbors where just a few weeks before the Dome hadbeen blessed with a new baby. The hostess met hits at the door and, atter the usual salutation, he asked after the baby's health. The lady was hard of hearing, had a bad cold, and thinking he was asking about herself, answer- ed that although she usually had one every winter, this was the worst one ever had. It kept her awake at night a great deal, and at first confined her to her bedTheu noticing that the edit- or was acting very strangely, she said she could tell by his looks and actions that he was going to have one just like hers, and she asked him to come in out of the draft and sit down,—The Lad- ies' (dome Journal, Town owns Team Walkerton Exchange—Feeling that the new rate of 1;5,00 for a team to run to a fire was a little too steep of an increase over the old rate of $2 00 per fire, the town council on Thurs- day night decided to buy a team for the corporation, and set aside $400 for the purpose, but Mayor Johnston and Councillor Lettner secured a ie 'splendid team of blacks of Monday ha from Fred Geddes near Teeswater m for a less sum and will have them de - 0 livered here TuesdayThe council Is 111 advertising for a teamster at a .yearly le salary of $625, and through doing road is work with the team expect to affet a es big saving in the their yearly expensee- sheet. What with snow plowing in the I- winter and road work in the summer, e- that team promises to be the busiest s- thing in the corporation and the coun- cil's action in buying it is one of the best moves that has been put across in years. Those War Taxes. All printing paper used to print newspapers is bought at the war prices f, o. b. at the mi11, so the two recent increases in railway freight rates hit the newspapers publishers new blows, Besides paper and ink, there are some one hundred and fifteen items of ex- ense ill publishing a newspaper, Of these, thirty (lave risen over 200%, hventy-five others have risen 15o%, eighteen others have risen loo%. for- ty-two have risen over 75%. Over 250 papers have gone out of existence, while over three ldundred have raised their selling price, If the war con- tinues another year every paper ill all the countries will have gone out of existence or have raised its rates.— Publicity, Montreal. Unnecessary Motoring Is Still In Effect The appeal voluntarily to refrain from unnecessary use of motor -drivels vehicles issued by the fuel controller on the ninth instant must still remain effective, Generally speaking the re- sponse in Canada from tale Atlantic to the Pacific has been, with few excep- tions, complete and spontaneous and indications are that the saving effected will meet the prevailing scarcity. It may now be taken for granted that in the absence of unforeseen complica- tions no stoPs wi1i Ue take1 to impose upon the public in Canada the incon- venience incidental to a card system of gasoline control. The present volun- tary effort will evidently prove suffic- iently effective to attain the end desir- ed. Death Of Mrs; CarsonThe death took place last Thursday of Anna Louisa Carson, wife of Mr. Harry 'Carson, engitleer on the Huron Ac Bruce line. Mrs, Carson came to London front Wingham three years ago She had beets ill for solve 111011 11ts a 1)d was 54 years of age, Be- sides Iter husband, she is survived by tvo sonsPte Harry, row in France with No 10 Stationary Hospital, and PteRalph, in the quartermaster's de- partment of an American regiment, stationed at Jacksonville, Florida; ttvo sisters, Mrs. John Carson, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. E. J. Mason, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and one brother, 8, J Mason, of Kanas City, Mo. De- ceased was the daughter of the late J Mason, of London. The funeral which was of a private nature was held fromthe undertaking parlors of Smith, Son Sc Clarke on Saturday afternoon. In- terment being made in Woodland Cemetery. Gave Perth County Its Name A Stratford name worthy of resp,.et d praise is that of J. J. E. Linton, erk of the Peacv. (father of Mrs. eriff Hosie), the active friend of e slave, anti worker in moral re- lit&tie is intimatelylinked with atford's history, for in 1847 he 18 to Montreal, where Parliament s then sitting, wits] the ]lope of get- s legislation to separate this townel county, front Huron, Not thenc9eeding he tried again in 1849, and sough the business was ditidcult to becaus; of the hot politics of that which culminated in the burning the House and mobbing ofthe Gov -or, he succeeded in getting a sep- tion, and had trite honor of naming county "Perth," out of respect to first and successful emigrants to rah Easthopwho came fromngwalch, Rerthshire, Scotland. dhonorwas his only reward. He asionally issued at his own expense, n April,1854tot leastas late 1SG3, nThe Challenge," a pro- toYy retail fi4nor licensee8)p Pcense a , cirnans of wliiclt must now be very as 1 have not Seen a copy, Ifin garret you (lave some of these reals would it trotbe anicething the t11em to your public libraryI--B, •u1. CI Sh tit fol Str we wa tin ansu 11181 do day of ernBra the thNo Ole oce trot as hibi spe rare tit e jou to g J. D The war taxes on railway passenger traffic between Canadian and American points are being worked out on prin- ciples which involve the collection of taxes for the United States Government on travel in this country and for the Dominion Government on .travel in the Republic, all depending on the place of purchase of transportation or sleeper ticket. For example, if a tic- ket from Toronto to Chicago is pur- chased here, the amount of the tax goes to Sir Thomas White's depart- ment at Ottawaeven for the travel between Port Huron or Detroit and Chicago through a foreign country. Conversely, if the traveler wishes to return, and buys, in Chicago a ticket for this place, the tax oat his travel throw hOntariog goes to Mr, McAdoo in Washington. A more extreme ex- ample is a journey between Buffalo and Detroit via the Michigan Central. Over 90% of the travel is on Canadian soil but as both places of purchase and departure are hi the United States, all the tax goes to the United States. Should Use Dimmers Woodstock Sentinel-Review:—Com- plaints are continually being heard f to 11e negli e1ce of a g8)aat manY notorisUs, es ecdIlY on the c((unifyroads, to use their dimmers, if they have talent, or if they haven't, to slow down their engines when meting other cars or vehiciles, One roan was just telling us of meeting as many as nine automobiles recently and only one motorist dimmed his lights, This is a condition existing either out of ignorance or arrogance on the part of the drivers and no law would be more welcome here than the cumpulsory adoption of non- glare headlights. Such a law is in force throughout the United States and good results are reported, Another all too frequent occurrence is the fail- ure of many local motorists to give warning at the street crossings, if only offenders' lives were endangered by this, no one could object but many ENI 7!4^.1411 S.Z.r .Geg..1.n ''„1..14701 : •fre'"•m+ j'hs. t.tetre *40..e*rer • ESi FOR SILO FIL-LING • • e • T...., •Waterloo Boy Tractors • • 1 Just 1911181 you reed for Silt • Ft Ili ng, Tin esti trig, Plowing, • Uullivat ing, 1)iolIi :,g (18' (8)19' work • on faun. We have them in • 0 sleek fel immediate delivery, • 0 Rebuilt Stearn '1')'1101inu En- • • ..inns -20, 18, 17 (rid lU 1). 11 • • Portable. Rebuilt Ilogin1'8 from • f 12 h, p. upwards F • Separators from 21 x 1U foe • • individual farmer. s All for immediate deliver y, • • The Rot Bell Engine and Thresher 4 Co,, ltd, Seaforth, Ont, 0 seem to delight in taking pot -luck in turning a corner without warning and rushing into a collision with some per- fectly late abiding and harmless pedes- trian or horse and buggy, W, F, A. Meets At Galt Secretary Chas. Hollins of the W. F A announces that a meeting will be held at Galt in the Y. M. C, A. build- ing on Thanksgiving Day, October 74. —The gathering is open to all soccer ehtlusiastists, and a series is planned for this autumn. A challenge for the Hough Cup, now held by the Listowel High School, was received by Secre- tary Hollins from the Wingllam High School Dates for the series will be arranged immediately and additional challenges from high school teams wel- corned. Belgrave UoNDOLEN('If—Fulh,tving is t1. letter 8•1 r,I(Iolence to O, and Mrs. Oamp- "ell 91 um 111e Pat iltic Society To %Ili AND \Il1.st CAMPBELL The Pet toile Society 0? .BoIgt (3.00 wish to express to you their deepest sympathy in your great sorrow and loss in the death of 30111' son, Austin. 00 bile he hos done his duly in laying duw1, his life fel his fellowmen and 1111111'411 ?I'vell11111, !18(8± has, we believe, 119 Ili•, ['limiter of lifo+end Sam ifico, in- hetiled the uufadiog crown of right- eousness, You Lon, have entered into the glerion8 company of those who have made the memorable sa(18ifice of a beloved Bou We enclose the following fineS in the hope that they may b( lug some ray of comfort and olnsnlato11 in ynttt' ex- ceeding great s0uow :— I (anoint say and I will not say, '1'llat, 111+ Is (lead, he is just away \Vit± a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown 1)111(1 And loft 110 dreaming flow very fair, It must, be since he lingers there. Aed yon -0 you, the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return, Phink of hint faring on, a8 dear 111 the love O1' There as the love of here ; lid 103'al shill ss he gave the hlnws Of his 090.1'1101' strength to his coun- try'sfoes. es. gild 1811(1 gentle, as he was brave, Whet) the sweetest love of his life Ito gave n simple things, where the violets ..18)00, Blue as the eyes they wet likened to, he touehl's of his hands have stray- ed. AH revetently as his lips have play- ed, A T Vhen the little Mown lhlilsh that harshly (hieved, \Vasldrlr to him as the mocking bird, 011 he ilia 1 d a s touch t p 1 s n rnnn in pain, A. writhing honey bee wet with 1.11111, 11111k of 111111 81 ill as the saute 1 may, die iv not dead—he is just away A OTICE-I ILiTA M SERVICE ACT, 1917 REGISTRATION OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS Male citizens of the United States living in Canada of AGES 21.30, both inclusive, MUST REGISTER BY RE. GISTERED POST with the Registrar under the Military Service vlcc Act of the district in which they live, during the TEN DAYS NEXT FOLLCIWING SEPTEMBER 28th, 1918; and such CITIZENS OF THE AGES 19, 20 AND 31.44, both inclusive, must so rei,ister during the TEN DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING OCT•OI3ER 12th, 1918. Ilt must be emphasized , that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in. cludes ALSO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SECURED DIPLO- MATIC EXEMPTION OR HAVE REGISTERED WITH AN AMERICAN COI SUL, or HAVE REGISTERED FOR MILITARY Y SSrRVIC L T UNITED N ED STATE . s Registration letters may n be handed to local Postmast a ars for despatch to the proper Registrar, under the Military - Service Act. 1AILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. Jamestown 1)111*181 Wts'f.r, -»1'he nett' (til 11 i'+ei v• lee (10m111i.ednil8)(' fel the pr0vi ilea et 01)11118(( 1s J, ±1. ±1('(1111•heun, 11. .\ 1J Peted 1811 OW Grey township to abuse pally 111)1111' with 11e181 Et lu-I Salary tvlil be $5,0(1U, Announce ((18)111 of the appoin1.11U'Il1, lvtLH 1111(111 110 Sit' WilliaW 11(181st, Premier of (M Lark:, and 111. Metlutehelnl'8 11118)es ate to emlill)eltee 1111 1(1)'diately. Mitten leaving 1,18Luuel, where he Hemmed his early education, qr. tii(<uteheoo gl8dnated 1,18111 (411,+e11'N 11111ve144i 13 1411(1 I'm (11 ilrlr 188(0 111 lnrillal of the I-ligil Seined 181 St. Thema') Later fur di years he 10 US English master at. (h1' Normal Seined 111 Mtlatford, and In 1011 When the On- tario Workmen's Compensation Board watt footled he wan nlllle)ll 110 118 Secretary. Rec:eully he 1eslgned Ibis 11ppl(ohnenl 1811(1 b,'ean1M 1/1.i111'11/a1 of the Loudon Normal Schott' which posi- tion he hue given 1)p in fawn of 111(+ 111111'11 irnpnttont ('111118), "The duties the Civil Service Commissioner," sub! Sir William !learnt, "Its fixed by the Act, Bale wide in scope. No 11111)0)1111 '818)111 can be Made in a departn'!t Wittintt1 his let'tifieate the apptint- 11leltt is necessary, Ilu1tthe salary is not ton large for the 1ldie8), and that the person appointed is duly qualifled for the position. 11 is luso his 1111ty to inv/+sligate'conditions et' the goveru- mmlellt, to make rens esellta I inn for the inlprnv8tue(l of the nrganizatiou and linsiness m..1110(114 i11 the (leplt+ 111101118, '.11(1 In advise generally in ('ooneelinn with m 1t tees (701108)1 (deg the effdeiouey and economy of adnitntstrattnll," Mr. McOut('herm also has charge of the ap- pointing of 111.11 10 lite ()welch., aervire " her(' I he. Aida' y h noel .1,2(12:t year. Apunnr,nl'nlo I ' ot11t '8 1,f re istittr f ,lend', l"(• d master or 1111' Silpl eine Com t, 91)111,ty covet. ('leeks, sheriff, (lruwn altnlney, Clerk of the Peace, etc„ Cannot he Made without his e8)rti- ficate that the person is duly qualified. He can (1.18,, snggesl the 111ereusls of ',101.1110 that 5.191.111(1 110 made and re- port 1111 a scheme 11f 8111)1.1:101 1i1.11101/11. All appllent lone int 0ppti11181w,8.4 hove In by examined and reported on by him. He is a brother to J. J. Me- 0111Chenn of this locality and a soli of the Irate \Vin, 1fe(`titrhe0n. Congrat- ulations, Blyth A very pleasant gathering organized by the ladies of the congregation was held in the basement of St. Andrew's church, Blyth on Friday even - ,ng, when the congregation met to wet- come home their minister, Rev. G. Tel- ford. The chair was taken by P. Gardiuer,;and after the opening exercis- es a solo was acceptably sung by Miss J. '0teinboff, Chairman called Mr. Pelford orward and presented him with an ad- dress of welcome and appreciation of he work he has beendoing during the summer. For the past 33- months Mr. Telford bas beau giviug his services to Mission work of the church in the West, where the shortage of men has made tselt so ecutely,feit, In reply to the ad- dress he gave a short account of his im- pressions of the West and its people. He also thanked the congregation for 'Cleat), and faithfulness during his absence, Miss Mary fingland, B. 9 A., to go to Korea A very impressive service was held to Runx church, Auburn, on the ev8)11- ing of Septexutlet. 18th, when Miss Mary Fiugland, B. A., was designated to the Missionary Field of Korea. Eat Hee in the evening the missionary was the nesWo- man's of the ladies g s Of \\11- m1r1's Missionary Society of Knox (hutch, at supper. To this Htlppet' the ladles loon ed.1no, and MI's. Fiugglltud 41111 141088 Fh,i'a Finglalud, Londesborn ; O011n and Mrs. Fiugland and '1' Cir, Riddell, T ensurer of the Mary Fing- 11u1t1 Fund, Auburn, as well as the vis- iting ministers who were to take part in the set vice, and thein wives. After supper, Dr, Colin Fletcher, Thames Road, who presided, and Mrs. A. '1'. Henderson on behalf of the IV. ±1, S, of Smith's 01111, presented her with a fine pair or woollen blankets, and bliss lalgaret Ding, 1111 behalf of the snci• 8)ty at Auburn, presented her with at 'lows 1 comforter, ±ii8a Pulgl+uud Mads a fit Ling reply thtulking the ladies for their Itiudeess it; thus providing for 11et' 011lllfnl't. Miss Maly Fiugland is adan rihtee of Jim, and Mrs. Fingltuud, Londesbaro. She is it graduate in Arts of the Uni- versity of Toronto anti received he)- Missifnlary training in Hattfurd, COWL Sl1F is being sent to Korea by the W. M. S. of the Peesttyterian (hnt'ch to carry 011 edueatiopal wodo there, Her salary will be paid in full by Knox church, Auburn, her own home congregation. The Designation Service made a deep i11lpreesiml on all present and it is hoped that others will follow her splendid example Miss Fiugland received message stat- in,; that the boat on which she booked her passage and which was to have sailed from Vancouver on Oct. 10111, had been 00(0 lI(111111130( 18(1 presumably for the carrying of troops to Siberia, and she is now in doubt as to when she will react) her distant field of labor, SUPPOSING SPANISH INFLUENZA SHOULD COME TO BRUSSELS By PHELAN FLNE. If Spanish influenza reaches your neighborhood don't give way to alarm and start trying all the remedies sug- gested by the neighbors. Unless, of course, you want to prosper the under- taker, First t take stock our nh Y Y P of s - toms1f you find these present in o anatomy, my, Spanish influenza is af- ter you: Chilly feeling, High temperature, Feeling of prostration, Symptoms Of coryza or ordinary cold, running nose, Cough, ate, 1 1.:6 When Dreams Come True" �°�.1f� "When dreams come true,' we always say, we'll have this and that comfort, end I 71,lc.r 11.11,1V 11, 1118)'9 -rt:; 01111 opt 1 1 :(rut 57)11 1 , (19 the greatest arli1-48. The Style A mahogany or Walnut RANT -OLA brings the music of all the best artists into your own home. Plays all records, no matter what make. Has the Universal Tone Arte, which can be adjusted to play any disc record, and play it perfectly. Another feature is the beauty of the cabinet. Each instrument is made under the direction, of master workmen. The Brant -ma is easily distin- guished by the excellence of its construction and the fineness of itsfinish. Add to these two features the third of economy in buying and the Brant•ola has made possible the realization of your dreams. The Brant -oda is made in seven different styles. Finished in Walnut, Fumed Oak and Mahogany, Ask your dealer to demonstrate this beau- tiful instrument to you. LOCAL DEALER JOHN OLIVER, Bri-rlssels, Ont. BRANTFORD SALES LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS When you've made sure that you are in the grip of the grip, s0 to speak these are the thing.; you ought to do: Go to bed. Stick faithfully in bed. Call in your family physician, Get plenty of fresh air, If you want to avoid the pest these are good things to do or to try to do: Avoid contract with those already Avoid crowds as much as possible. Avoid the common drinking cup and the cnntlnon towel, Maintain thorough ventilation in of - lice and home• observe ordinary rules of hygiene. Even if you have a chance to do so, don't Overeat. Avoid stimulants, Don't drtig yourself. Don't harbor that scared feeling, and don't hate your fellow men and love the Kaiser, these are the things to do. Don't n expectorate in public places. Don't sneeze in your neighbor's face, Use your hankerchief, Don't cough without covering your mouth with a handkerchief, Change handkerchiefs frequently. t 9 Y• That's ail, AMERICA'S ANSWER One of the finest pieces of poetry- that 1108) come from the tiring line of this or ney other war, is the one that has been so well rend and quoted by Canadians all over the Empire, In Flanders Fields," by Lieut. Col, John McRae, who himself 110W numbered among the heroic Cana- dians who lost their lives in Flanders. In answer to thatdeco P of wars 8)r ca ed vase R. Si'. Lillnrd, an Amorfran poet, has written in the Now York .'Evening Post, America's Answer," We produce them here, not for the sake of compar- ison, but more to show the heroic cour- age the which then Altnerican indomitable are backng the Allies In this fight. "IN FLANDERS FIELD" In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the Crosses, row on row, That 1na1)1 our place; and in the sky Scl1hrlliligsatce heard the unbeow, We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw 0011801 glow, Loved 11116 were loved, and now we fie In Flanders fields. Take up the quarrel with the foe! '90 you, from falling hands, we throw The torch, Be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though the poppies grow In Flanders flelda, AMERICA'S ANSWER Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead. The light that ye so bravely led Ws'Vo taken up. And we Will keep True faith with you who Ile asleep With each a Cross to mark his bed. And the poppies blowing overhead Where once his own Bfeblood ran red, So let your fest be sweet and deep In Flanders fields. Fear not that ye have died for naught; The torch ye threw to us we caught. Ten million hands will hold it high .And freedom's light shall never die! We've learned the lesson that ye taught )n Flanders fields, Extra plates can be added to new dumb -bells to increase their weight when a User wants a little more ex- ercise than usual, Agricultural stations, especially for the education of orphans and abandon- ed children will be established by the government of Brazil. '1 F Midi Running Every Day Now that there is plenty of water Brussels Chop- ping Mill will run every day, except Sundays, and prompt service rendered, JNO. LOGAN, e Prop. +i,.l..L4,J.:'•I'-ii,-4-!„i+ J--I.gL.t,++ -8).l.++ -1- SELECT ELERY mltiYlfil�fdiritiYanl DIAMOND RI NGS WEDDING RINGS GOOD VALUE is assured in every offering of this store. Whatever the price paid, we personally guarantee the goods to be as represent- ed at the time of sale. Ask to seethe new- sj est pattern in SRli. Wverallace 4 Let us show you our com- + plete line of Waterman's + -I' Ideal Fountain Pens, and 4 don't forget that we have + .i. a full 111111 of+ KodaIRS and 14:4 Brownie Cameras a 'I + J. Ra Wendt t 'Iewelet and Optician, Wroxeter + -k+++++++++++++++q+++++•1'+5.+++ .4.04545•..45.••45.45.45•.•0•.4.,00.0.4.04.00.1144141.44.4.4$11 '�G3 "Central" Training means Success Insurance '11e one who holds our diploma knows that he is qualified to fill the very best office positions and, what is more, the business leen of On- tario know it too. This explains why We can so easily place our Graduates in desirable positions, /,:go.iedd Stratford, Ont. and Wingham, Ont. iJ • ••45••!••••••••••••••••••1• •••••••+••••••••••••••.••*