HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-10-31, Page 5OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS
The proceeds of this Loan will be used for War purposes only. need will lie repent wholly Ire Conceder
ere OI 0E t'inesix ne 7.ar DOeraitrai CV CANADA offers for Fablic Subomiption tie;
Viet. ry Loan 1918
0'3009000,000. 5/% Gold Bonds
Bearing interest Men November lst, 1918, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which to optional with the subscriber as
follows:
5 year Bonds due November 1st, 1928
10 year Bonds due November lot, 1933
Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the
Office of the Assistant Receiver General at liallfax, St, John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary
and Victeria.
Bonds may be registered no to principal or as to principal and Interest, at any of the above-mentioned °faces.
Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly, May In and November 1st, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered
Bank.
principel and Interest payable in Cold
Denominations: 850, $100, 1500 and $1,000
Issue Price: 100 and Accrued Interest
Income Return 5'4% per Annum
Free from taxes -Including any income tax -Imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of
Canada.
The proceeds of the Loan will be used for war purposes only, including the purchase of grain, foodstuffs, mewl- .0,to
dons and other supplies, and will bo spent wholly in Canada.
Payment to be made as follows:
10% on application; 20% January 6th, 1919;
20% December Oth, 1918; 20%February 0111, 1919;
81,16% March Oth, 1019.
The last payment of 31.10% covers 30% balance of principal and 1.18% representing accrued Interest At BM% from
November 1st to due dates of the respective instalments.
A full half year's interest will be paid un May lst, 1019. making the coat of the bonds 100 and Interest.
Stiturriptions may be pad in full at the time of application at 100 without Interest; or on any 'Velment due date
thereafter together with accrued interest at the rate of 5)S 5 per annum.
This Loan Is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge upon the
Consolidated Revenue Fund.
The Amount of this Issue is 5300,000,d00, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid for by the surrender of bonds of
previous isSues, The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed
in excess of $300,000,000.
Conversion Priviledes
Bonds of this issue will, in the event of future issues of like maturity, or longer, made by the Govenunent, during the
remaining period of the War, other than isones made abroad, be accepted at 100 and accrued intermit, an tbe equivalent of cash
for the purpose of aubscription to such issues.
Payments
All cheques, drafts, etc., covering instalments, are to be made payable to the Credit of the Minlater of Finance.
Failure to pay any instalment When due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture, and the allotment to caneellatioe.
Subscriptions must be accompanied by a deposit of 10% of the amount subscribed. Official Canvassers will forward sub-
scriptions or nny branch In Canada of any Chartered Bank will accept subscription and Issue receipts.
Subscriptions may be Paid In full at time of application at 100 without interest; or on any instalment due date there-,
after together with accrued interest to thee of making payment in full. Under this provision, payment of subs:M:41one may
be mads as follows:
If paid in full on or before Nov, 18th, 1018, par without interest. or 100%.
if remaining instalments paid on Dee. Oth, 1018, balance of 00% and interest, (890.48 per 3100,)
If remaining instalments paid on Jan, 11)10, balance of 70% and interest, (870.80 per 8100.)
11 remaining instalments paid on Feb. Oth, 1019, balance of 50 and interest, (551.04 per 11100,)
If remaining Instalment paid on Mar. Oth, 1619, balance of 80% and interest, (031.18 per 5100.)
Denomination and Registration
Bearer bonds, with coupons, will be issued in denominations of 550., 8100., 8500., and 51,000., and may be registered
as to principal, The first coupon attached to these bonds WM be due on May ist. 1910.
Fatly registered bonds, the interest on which is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque, will be Issued its
denominations 01 005., 5100., 0500,, 81,000., 5,000., 810,000., 525,000., 300,000,, 3100,000., or any multiple 01 8100,000.
Payment of Interest
A full half year's interest at the rate of 5j4% per annum will be paid May lot, 1919.
Form of Bond and Delivery
Subscribers must indicate on their application the form of bond and the denominations required, and the securities oo
indicated will be delivered by the bank upon payment of the subscription in tuff.
Ewer bonds of this issue will be available for delivery at the time of application to subscribers desiroue of =slang
payment in full, Bonds registered as to principal only, or fully registered as to principal and interest. will be delivered to
subscribers making payment in full. CM FoOn as the required registration can be made.
Payment 01 53 instalments must be made at the bank originally named by the subscriber.
Non-negotiable receipts will be furnished to all subscribers who desire to pay by instalments. These receipts will bo
exchangeable at subscriber's bank for bonds on any instalment date when subscription is paid in full.
Form of Bonds Interchangeable
•
Subject to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond Issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will
have the right to convert into bondo with Coupons and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully
registered bowie without 0400000, 00 any time, on application to the Minister of Finance or any Assistant Receiver General.
Forma of application may be obtained from any Official Canal:Weer, from any Victory Loan Committee, or member
thereof, or from any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank,
Subscription Lists will close on or before November 16th, 1918
DIIPARTAWNT (11, FINANCE,
OrzomA, October 28th, 1918.
10
.f
Behind the Gun the Man • Behind the Man the Dollar
Make Your 11' &Liars Fight the Hun 143
Xcrad fiews 4tems
You are safe in looking out for --
A fuel shortage,
Great allied Victory.
Jubilee Singers Concert.
The Bible Society Colleetore,
Winter, perhaps long and severe
Splencl,d resposuse to Victory Leann
High priced, meat, eggs and butter,
Tine Mitchell Advocate says ( -"At n
01091109 of the local (Triers on Monthly
evenittg, 1"r 'Pro ech ewner of the s'eat-
Mg and o ouling rinks, was poesent and
Anemone ti that 1 e proposed 1 emovitog
the 110110(1mg in 'tendon P e.isure was
Welt', 81 to bear en the proprietor, and
in the interest 01 the young people of
itcheli, Mr. Treloch decided to tun the
rink here one more seasen, alto: width
he woofed teamster 11 (1) some other place,"
Scme' getnlenten erected Bo vessels
rink but so'cl It afterward to Fired, Bur-
t hill, who is the present owner.
AN ORCHARD WORTH W 111,11 -In
company vi 11 R R :hum vs, 1) iderich,
a represe 'tally, or the Signal meat' a
visit to :11e hospitahie home or Kenneth
camel. 1, 13 11 C011, W1.5 Woosvanosis,
Mr, C.11010011, W/10 IS 1).wher of T. H.
Camerom of leogdoto, ly of Brus•
'tele, for some 104100 hes a reputation as;
an es;nett epole grower, and at visit to
11 Ig ooduoid effoirled 1 delightful revela-
tion of w int esti he clone with woeful
and lutelligcut in the growl's); and
markethig of the ',Hine Caned an fo eft
Fle has aorto in orche'd and about
g o.trees The erehind 10 chietl: le 3
vettenes, Northern Spv, tieldwm awl
Hen I 1.,ve, The trws were pirated es
years two awl 'a years ego Mr Cameron
pot 1111(0 preatice some original ideas
which he lied conceived awl which he
hal since o'10 wed out with eminent
111cc18, De ts et, tem Itie sci lhol 011811
in pruning soul spr swim; and In cps the
orchard ground in good, strong condi.,
tion and covered with a thick sod, The
results are apples of a wonderful quality.
uniformly good size and almost aosolute
freedom from worms or senb. To be
really appreciated, the fruit should be
seen on the trees, which present st beau-
tiful appearance of robust health and
vivid coloring. 'Phis year Mr. Cameron
will have erns barrels of p•cked apples
He Ions sold the peek to G Anderson,
the well known apple.dealer of Luck -
now, who is sending then) to the
Western noultef, whore they command
ft high price.
Brother In Decorated
Lieut. J, W. Jeakins, adjutant of the
Princess Pats and brother of Rev.
(•Capt.) 0, E. Jeakins, of Brantford,
and former Rector of St , Paul's
Church, Clinton. has been decorated
by the French Government with the.
Croix De Guerre, Lieut, Jenkins has
previously won the Military Medal.
Postmastere Association
.A Canadian Postmasters' ASsocia-
lion has been formed in the Domin-
ion, and this weeks' Gazette an-
nounces that it has been incorporat-
ed,1 11 Ontario, The objects of the as-
sociation are to promote the welfare
of its members to promote a better
metual acquaintance among Caned-,
ian postmasters, 5111) to collect and
solicit funds for patriotic purposes.
S, S. Convention Postponed
The Ontario Sunday School Associ.
Minn Convention, which was- to be
held this week in Massey Hall, Tor-
onto, has been indefinitely postponed.
Hydro Association Meets On Oct. 31,,
In the expectation that by Thurs-
day, October 31, the danger from the
influenza epidemic win have abated,
the Ontario Municipal Electric Assoc -
tattoo has been called to meet on that
date et Toronto, to dtscUss variouS
hydro-electrIC questIOns,
Influenza.
Some Interesting facts about its
History, Prevention and
Treatment
Influenza, which is now sweeping
over 'Canada from one end to the other,
is a very old disease, It was known
in ancient times 1)11) 10 early as 1510 it
()Ver. -ran the whole civilized wbrld. For
centuries it has periodically swept over
various parts of the world, The last
great world epidemic was in 1 589-1 890
when it was generally known by the
French name of la grippe. The disease
has always travelled from east lo west,
SYMPTOMS The symptoms are
similar to those of
of a heavy cold:
more or less severe headache, cold ill
the head and throat, fits of sneezing,
flushed face, chills, Itches 811d pains In
the back and limbs, pains In the eye-
balls and behind the eyes general phys-
ical depression, and temperature rising
to between tOt and 104 degrees.
As it is such an old
HOW TO 111s:ease, doctors
PREVENT IT 1
learned anaitigt.raelalYt
deal about its prevention and treat-
ment. The first principal of preven-
tion is to keep away from those in-
fected, and the seemid, to
build up the germ resisting
parts of the body by eating nourishing
foods, dressing comfortably, getting
lots of sleep, and by living in the open
air and in bright, well -ventilated rooms
as much 85 'possible, The mouth,
throat and noSe should be systematic-
ally and frequently disinfeeted by an-
tiseptic inhalaticms, sprays and wash-
es, Such preparations as chime -
tone and astatine Are well adapted for
this pnrpoSes,,,,.
to 'righting previOus epidemics, doe
has found quintile 11 uSeful preventive
One grain of sulphate of quinine mix
ed with (but not disolved in) a \Ville
glassful of Cold Water makes an ex
Cellent antiseptic gargle. The anti
microbe properties of quinine are wel
known its use as described above a
once relieves the symptoms of sore
throat, which result from the strain o
the tight between the White blow'
corpuscles and the invading germs 1n
. * et
t.1.
f
•
4, amilyi
...
.,.
.'" Meat Market
4.
the tonsils—the body's first line o
tielence. Quinine is also given Inter
nally with success as a preventive. 11
one of the more recent outbreaks in
EttroPc, an experiment was tried 11
%Welt The men of one squadron of a
regiment of cavalry Were each given
7 grains of quinine in .0.; ounce of
whiskeve daily for 22 days, whilst
those of the other squadrons were
given none. The latter squadrons had
from 22 to, 44 eases of • inlluenza,
whilst the squadron treated with qui-
nine developed only 4 cases. Inhala-
tions d oil of eucalyptus, thymol, oil
of mountain pine and the like are also
valuable as preventives.
When a person is
1 OW TO struck by influenza
TREAT IT
only one course
Iles open. That
is lo take to bed with the least pos-
sible delay, and call a doctor, Rest,
warmth and quiet are three sovereign
remedies of the primary disease, and
the best preventive of its more eadly
complications, of which pneumonia is
the most frequent, While there is 00
specific for influenza, yet there are
many drugs which play a useful part
in relieving it, such as quinine, aspirin
and various tonics, anti -neuralgic, anti-
septic and heart medicines, to be pre-
scribed by the physician in charge.
The dietetic rules
WHAT TO which apply to any
EAT fever apply equally
to influenza. Liq-
uid foods at first, solids 1 little later
on in a gradually ascending scale trom
lightly boiled fresh eggs to ehicken,
roast joints, etc, Water, cold or hot,
may be sipped or "egg water" :nay be
given, This excellent dish is pre-
pared by blending with a pint of cold
wafer, the whipped whites of from 2
to 4 'eggs, flavored with salt or cinna-
mon, Then the animal broths may
be given. There are many cases in
which even the lightest foods are
spurned with loathing and common
sense must be used in adapting diet to
the particular case in hand.
(t) The sick
PREC,AUTIONS should be separ-
AGAINST arated from the
INFLUENZA healthy This is
especially impor-
tant in the case of first attacks in the
household.
(2) Discharges from the nose and
mouth should not be allowed to get
dry on a pocket handkerchief or in-
side the house, office or factory. They
should 1t 'once be collected in paper
or clean rags and burned. If this
cannot be done, they should be drop-
ped Into a vessel containing water.
(3) Infected articles and rooms
should he cleansed and disinfected,
Use disinfectants everywhere, Wash
the hands frequently.
-= (4) Those attacked should not,
on any account mingle with other
people for at least a period of ten
days from the commencement of the
attack. In severe cases, they should
remain away from work for a longer
per(iod).
s
Special attention should be
given to cleanliness and ventilation.
Warm clothing should be worn, the
feet should be kept dry and all un-
necessary exposure avoided,
f
1 8)1411 to aIcLIo 11, hal
1 1 lot Ye oosti 11 a. new Meta I
sit Markel ill 1 lie
1 1.A81 I (Lit IlloOCK,
CLINTON
Mr. Onslow Crich received word on
Tuesday that his youngest son. Victor
Crich had won the Military Medal dur-
ing the big drive around Labor Day.
The joint meeting of the C, C. I.
and Public School Boards on Wednes-
day evening decided to hold no school
for ;mother week, so that all pupils
would be able to commence their work
on Monday, Nov, 4th.
Pte, Erskine Evans who is attached
to the 1st Tank Battalion at Carling
Heights Camp clone home to spend a
week -end leave a week ago but took
the prevailing influenza and has had
his leave extended.
A quiet wedding took place in Tor-
onto on Monday, October 14, when
Miss Margaret Besot% youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs, Maria Easom, 120 Colborne
street, London, and former residents
of Clinton, and Mr, Niel Brown, of
Mount Forest were united in marriage
by the Rev. S, T. Bartlett. The bride
is well known in Clinton having lived
here a number of years,
Tuesday of this week Mr, John
Ransford, Prince and Ruler of Staple-
ton celebrated his 71st birthday and
is still trotting around like a two-year-
old, His many friends were -busy
offering congratulations upon his
reaching that mature age.
Friday's Toronto News makes the
following reference to a nephew of
Dr, Gunn, of town and who is also
President of the Gunn—Langlois !Co
J. G. Jones
Wert Watchmaker
Has tioltien 01 to Brussels and is
prepared to do all kinds of
Watch and Clock Work
'S0'001'0 may be tt capable time-
keeper but by incompetent re -
;miring you hove lost faith in it,
llring it to me, 18)110 repair be
worst, weerked watch cw clock
and will do it, reasonably.
Work may it left at my 110,110.
Call 'Phone No. 80 for informa-
tion.
eyes Tested and
Glasses Supplied
t lilitIssSi,s,
+ where I will keep it 011 0/00.
4' of the beet Meats I o In' (Jinni noel.
st4
Will alsohandle al
l kinds of
t.
3: Smoked mod Cowed :1152114 111/11 a e.
full line of Cooked :tient..
t
Goode Delivered on Short Notice
1' to all parts of the town. +
'7,' ,. +
+ ‘‘,- ill lo,' ploitsvil lo its,' Ve ;1 +
1share of the pal 11)1119(4' and wilt I
.1.. guarantee 5111 isrACI. OW,
4., Cash Paid for Hides, Phone 63x 4.1:
+
+
+
+ t+
0, B. McDonald
:—Col. John A, Gunn, C. M. G., D.
S. 0., of Montreal, and son of Mrs.
Donald Gunn, of Toronto, has re-
turned from overseas on military
duties, He is at present in town
staying with his 'wither, Mrs. Don-
ald Gunn, 3 Rosedale Road, and
leaves early in the week for Mon-
treal. In a few weeks he returns
again to England. Mrs. Gunn re-
mained in England where she has
been engaged in Patriotic work
ever since she went overseas, Col.
Gunn, as a major of the 3rd Victoria
Rifles, organized the 240 Battalion,
C. E, F„ in Montreal, with rank as
lieutenant -colonel, in tie fall of
1914, and took his regiment over-
seas early in 1 91 5. .After training
11.1 England he led his battalion to
the front in France, and saw coe-
siderable service with it there, the
unit gaining fame as a fighting unit.
After serving at the front for a
year or more Lt. -Col, Gun was re-
turned to England, where he was
given command of a Canadian train-
ing depot, and was later on transferr-
ed to other commands. He was a-
warded the D. S, 0., for kis services
in France,
Clinton
After an illness that Inas extended
over the last 2 montiot, Miss ICitte
Taggart, daughter of the late Alaleol to
MeTaggm 1, died here Sunday of the
home of her mother. Mee 11IrTag-
gert Wan very gen (WOOS Mid pliblif,-
spirited, one or the directom of the
Horticultural Society itntl prominent
in the wotnetes work of the Willis
Presbyterian church. The litho; Win.
MeTaggart, Toronto, was a brothel..
Her mother still occupies the family
residence, and survived her also are 2
hi others,
Morris
MATRIMONIAL. -A t (i o'clock Wed-
nesday moo ning, October Rith, the
home of A:. El, and Nies, Lloyd, John
St., Winglottn, was the scene of .a
very • pretty wedding, when their
daughter, Annie Olivia, was united in
marriage to James Victor Haines, null
Of Jno, R. and Mrs. Haines, of Mort is,
township, Rev, 18. F. At onstemig, D.
D., officiating. The bi ide, who was
unattended wore a very pretty navy
blue suit, with black hat and eorsage
boquet. bliss Mae Lloyd, slater of
the beide, played the wedding march,
After a short, trip to points East, the
happy couple will reside in Alortie
township, and will be followed by the
best wishes of a host of friends
Tooff ILL AT ERICAPORTIL-W 11 Iv
busy at Ills won k the inunitinn fac-
tory in Beefing)), John 111111)1(1 Hopper
was taken ill with Spanish influenza
and came to his home on 8rd line
where he surettin bed to the disease on
Tintrealay morn i 119, October nth, De.
ceased was it highly ;teepee eti young
man and was in his 30th 70111. His
death is made all the move sad because
he was to be tnitheied in the next
couple or weeke. Deo:eased is sut vi
ed by his patients, 5 brothersand 3
sistaws who have the sympathy of 0
host. of Mende. The family wits neet•
ly all sick with the influenza also.
Miller& Was held Pi iday aft armee,
Nemo tile retold 1111e0 of lois poi:volts,
John and Mrs, lloppeti, inteneuent In.,
ing made in Deandon cemet el y mew
Delgenve.
Atwood
SPR CARE5f AN 17SSEll 1451 510),
daymourning, the 21st, lik-W. DP, 111111
Mrs. Huseer, of Hart ow, received
cotblegt am informing tient or 11o.
death of their 01,11, Spi...1 tittles Oarin.11,
!fusser, of the Canadian hingino
oucurred Saturday, Septetoolse,
101.11, Ile had been in Itingland alum)
2 months and W118 in 1011. 1
081119 in Betefoed, SIIMOIX, Tito 111 1 c
Carman Husset, wits howl at honisyiiii,
blast of Olial ham and was 20 pines, 1
tnont ht.; and 20 days old. In mid i
to a gond public. 141)110)11 esolotentien, In,
attended the loletooirel 0 gb 801101'1
alai the Cont,itiotat ion 001,101 11,
row, ambit:Witting for Pharomtey 0,,
June 1017 Since Sept onthee Iliat
vear he WP8 lilploytni 1 V.
Petah, (11119910, \Valket vire, 011
May 20th last he enlisted ctnd 111 Juni,
20101, he reported for oVellitetri sol ViCo.
Ile WAS 40 y‘011 1114 111011 lir
physique, Inung aloont 5 01. 11 incite.,
tall and weighing 175 pounds and Was
in the hoot of }width, 1 IP 111111 1/1.111111
before medical examining Isom de
and evevy time was in (lass A, mai
was also a, young ;mot of 0o,.,,Ii 0,11
disposition tuul (An 1.1 Nu
chateteter and was 91 "ally beloved 1'
all who knew him, awl newe
his death (100(11 (110 a thread*. shock 1,,
his parents and family as they bail
reeeived no intimation of his illness,
A memorial 8000'101P was liehl in tho
Methodist, (Atwell, Harrow, Sunday
erter0000. Id'' 0', Dr, Crews, Windsor,
of who0se 1.11110.11 Carman 59180 11, 5.00151'
01010' /toil Mato rizetabee of the eboit,
gave an address, fie was aliSisll-111. kly
11.1.V. II. A. (1 1 111/11 111, H. A., of VVitiker-
vitt°, 'old the local oilvegy. 11,w. 111'.
Hues, o was; pastor of the
'gullet) 111.1.0 before going to Harrow,
Winighttere
The dent lo oi`tell'l Sal in park, ((o).,
or A11110,, 11,1 fivaiii, elm of the late
Stowed Melt 71,', :Well wait:,
Wit" horo 111 lAringlintu 10 years, ngn,
and ,Iii011 111051 Of iliS 101'5 k11-11.0,
1 enrolois were brought here and the
ham mem made hi come-
t el v.
Goderien
(41111,11 fort 11101,11.
Frorl,vio,k Hgeool
take the 1, of organist and
eltoir oe, :thief, has Mem voteant
eine,. Mr, Taylor 1,0i.
Pied. 1' uhil 111.0, tihephioli and
v1111(11..1., have ('turned to
firldet tr h tt 1 a Ite no roaitienee,
Sin 0..1.1 has oat ii...1.1.111,11 4 WO 11 11,11
IVil 11%• leuator Ttlall
sil 1.
(11..',01011 01 10•011, ,,f,1. 140. I(oitsberry.
ae,..noe,ot in the Tr1111111
/311111. 1151111, WIII 1,1!(1 1.0. 10 115101 1.0' his
death which took phtee in Londo)l,
after a few days ilatmae from 111,' 1011.1.-
18l. (4 31. BIliot t returned home
fl'11111 0'1110 1, She waa 0.141(1119
er Her ;laughter, :Vise Ivy
hillbt helm via y 111 ',till' the
z the I/ ist lilt is now ino-
pl,Vi11 niegy.
Cape (fellow, NI 01 , ht, romooly
teem i14 .0) 11111V at (.11•Ining,
('1(1 I 1./..101 011, itto . bng 0,, t rot 11(1)7
2,1. It .111.1 ;01(0,1100 the
or al, old '''Ile.:,' 14111111, 1.1 1.
11, ch.r la in tI,e best,
11'''! 11, mei spio 114
/1101111 ‘Vilson, I'M 111.1 1 1S -a11,011 14)
0010-.1 11111, W101 0',; 11,,. 11401 14 S..11,04
11101 0,.., ell 11, 1.1011100 As), hum 111,11
I 1100,1, 111 the ago. nti 77 1181,, 'pee
11,119 Iva. 111.'119111 1'' i.'I, 411,1 Id'
Le: tt 0 io 3I/till:0A 0,111.41'1 y. His
wife nod ilanglime, an. tivji•g in
hoid,01011t151 1110141 11,,• 1
10
Li1111, .8. 11,''.' Alla Ills, win s01110
1000. 49,, WILS 13011(1 1.1.100,0.4y
1110111114.11., is 1111W cop°, 1 EE.1 as having
died a his ‘,1; ends oil 0, 116'1 1711,,
II 1180,14.4 J. P. A11.1 UP, 14 S.1.1111ift,
having 11' (eyed tt old to this efftet.
Limit Adam.- todislasi in the 211 I:
Boit-co. in 1911 ion.1 alter Reining at
Guelph wet,'
1915. 100e number of years ho Was 01
resident of titelei p; organist
1011(1 Choir (lit pet to EEr NE TO] ollerl
cl hodiot clior-11 n,t,1 Of lerwartln (if
St George'e v11111.11 Ile tees a must -
elan of (ExEmpl 01 nod 0.11iii V.
Listowel
We•slcy \Yak, bed leo, eoncluded
wot k .10dg11 at Fall 1040 1.,,, He
rifileiated at I Mimi -Ville, AIIiOlcol, 10(1111
Chesley, Drayton and
Row. 1V. E. Milleon. pastor of the
illothodist Phut eh, loas deeidoel 1,0 ee.
main in Listowel toutil th•• end et' hie
year, 111 J une next, mid lute en ,co, Hied
the Boatel. Rev Mr. Millson
offered a good position, in ento ho
connection wino the Soeia I and Nloral
reform 091118 of 1111' clout eh and until a
short time tog. it W11.5 not definitely
known wleethon he would immediate-
ly leave his work here oe not,
Ilarrorh and Cadet 10,19111
Hay name Immo 0) '01 Taranto in an
am °plane ot, Saturday, Oet. 10th,
I100th(bllg 1111(1 Strndey aftet 'mon,
Lieut. Dotetoelt, mhos is 1111 HIS1.1"Hc•toU
ill I he R. A. F , gave 0 magnitieent
exhibition 1,0 emote of the woe': the
airmen do. Malti 1111,1 Witline• 00: ems
were nowolvd with mit 1111.1,1,01i0 spec-
tottots who woes. thrilled with the ex-
hibition given. “Lemping. the loops,"
"epinning the tmee (lit -ea" and other
st 1101 to wet e 11.1 for en tat 591111 setae.
The eon I ol a oi5e1 he airrnitti Mal ,'f
his 16).50011e oras It 1 evelat ion to many
and the :Tor In I ore were delighted
with what they saw 1.,1001, pai roalt
and Cadet Hay relonitual to Leasith.
Sco isilay af (autumn, malt 1 ng the 1'1'1)I01(
1119 in about all 1101111% 1.10111., 1 1111,
Dolt
IF you want t1,,What MAI.
01(11111141 Sol 91.01 lat'alls, give
foe your order 01o11 you will
appetteho emyr, to I. (11 every 0910.7.
A 11Inteumetoi or 111,st ise• 055100
1111.51 11 1,1 VE..1 III fss, ef stone.
11 0-, the 0,1141 1,1,111 1., Ohoc 191105e
1000)0 to la 104 101,10 pairs.
iS 1)0111 iV0•1'," 01 L.'s "earn in or-
der te have it ere( 1,1 atf'111, S11111-
111001, that y..11 phi', ,) our order
'hi, 10011.
Brussels Granite & Marble Works
A. S. lit5letoEV, Piroprictor.
115111 IIILS tweii Itpla41.1,
11111.10110. 111 1 0,00115.01 1 1 '10.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Short Readable Items for Our Readers
The !Maud Revenue returns for the
month of September sh94. a not in-
crease over the corresponding month
last year of LS 5 3.99 t, the total re-
ceipts for the Innoll being $4,194,-
322, Excise hose s bfieught in 82,-
(,'I,'''l, anti war taxes 81,462,540,
Cralos are past 'nesters in the art of
camouflaging. 0110 of their favorite
devices is 0 o take advantage of their
natural resemblance to certain rocks.
A French army aviator, who is a
naturalist as well, has observed that
many insects follow ballots:is in their
ascent. He has seen tiles go as high
as 2,970 feet, after which they die.
Grasshoppers cling to the basket of
the tallloon until the air becomes too
rarefied for thein, when they let. go
and tall. lie s.0.s the swallows have
a clothe'', time oatc11in8/ these insects,
Wasinetun—Repogt•; that this year's
cotton crop t'J.S estimated at 1 1,81 8,-
000 equivalent 5oo-pound bales, by
the Deparment of Agriculture, basing
its estimate cut the condition of the
crop on Sept. 25, which was 54 per
cent, of a normal.
It is understood that Ford Motor
'Company has taken order for 8150,-
11011,000 of tanks. Production of tanks
by England and United States will be
rP
rg
ushreadmat an enormous pace next year.
The Ford order is simpi> part of a big
Major J, 0, Tolmie, member in the
tontario legislature for the Windsor
electoral district, who has been In
France for more than two years, may
arrive home at Christmas on furlough,
xa,‘c..icieo.rding to a letter received by ills
Fifty thousand jobs in Pennsylvania
are available for wounded soldiers.
No British bluejacket white abroad
ship is permitted to whistle the na-
btizi anthem or the -0ead March In
Saul" unless it is being played by the
At a special war savings week beld
in Mauchline 097,622 was raised, an
average of £40 per head of the popu-
lation,
During the last three weeks the
following quantities of sugar have
been shipped to whole sale and retail
grocers; Ottawa, 1,1 50,000 pounds;
Montreal, 2,835,700 pounds; Toronto
3,258,700 pounds; Calgary, 1,010,000
pounds. Judging from these quan-
tities of sugar going to the private
consumers there must be a consider-
able amount of houSe-hold hoarding
going on, which should stop at once,
The Quebec Legislature has been
called to meet on December 1 7,
Completing
the Home Circle
There is no other force more
t effective in making the home at-
traotive Meal music. Every member
of the family is Irresistibly drawn
" by good =Sic. The
supplies;this welding link in hundreds of Canadian bonus. Thosewho
desi re to be bound down to no limited number of artists in their choice a
records choost the Brant.olaybecause it plays all records equally well.
Those who desire aphonagrimh Ina ease
that is in keeping with the other beautiful
furnishings of their homes, find in the
Brant.ola that combination of art and
science that marks thcwork of masters.'
The Brant.ola is a truly beautiful bi.
strument to see and hear.
The Branbola is made in seven different
styles. Finished in Walnut, Peeled Oalt
or Mahogany, 10 will play any make of
disc record. Ask your dealer to demon-
strate this beautiful instrusekt to rah
1,474.11.tataR.
JOHN OLIVER
Brussels
SaLATeratlitti SAUD. trump
BRANTFORD, CANADA
DISPRIellIons