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The Brussels Post, 1919-6-19, Page 5Mia; GARDB, JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS : crafe LiL MITED y ELLIOTT _ ti •^ r ; '• )rig f rono 9x Charles 6ts„Toronto Ia noted throughout Can a ad t ter 11i01 cartel(' 'ryN.iek,d k lea.ae*Jet Zipiiti{%/lett'.t,:4'`>!,!fu °gal a',iee GUI THE BEST. IT PAYS n ,111,:1111 tryaril8 At; ANS) .' QN Vt1c.rrtvyti• :.t1h'(::fon, . t .cur 11 )1. '.SI'41 i,. 1110,. at Amiss -- ion I,.. I.ti ,y alnet . Il„a.''J, •I.tIi ur . WAr7QL.AW 1ie. gta1iro. 1(1rfVeterinary01Je graduate of ngL.e01. OntarioofjraNlon M.11, Ethel, T. T. M'RAE °11. B., M. C. P„ , S. O. N. (1, H., Village of Brussels. Pi.yslclan, ,`,Surgeon, Aecoaelteur ()thee nt residents°, opposite atelvllln Church, Wtl11am street. DR. J. H. WHiTE, B. A. r1IY,IIUTAN AND NUIt(11Ca)N, Graduate Toronto ualvernity or Alodlotne, speed 1 ottouhton riven 0. (11.1100i of 001(11410 hod Au1gery. (>11ice I Or. nryana 011 Stand Phan., ,40 aruesois JAMES TAYLOR Lieesed AuctIneeer for Num Ca, 'Ni)I ..•I, for as good primes es nay other Ana. tiuneer or ehnrge Ilethine. 101.(J (AVIV P.0, PSOOOfuaT, KILLONAS & COOKE ft arrestors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &u. 11111ee ,a, the Square, !hal door from ilomllton street, 'l01)Eltt('H, ONT. o• and. to lean at 1015'04 1'11100, tri 1'uo1- is, ..,,"r, I( 1!, .1.1,, tt thl,oliAn II .1 11 Unnaa Counter Check 3o tks 'ell n; f'ue'l' is p1(•p(u•eIl to sup- ply file various styles of (Sender ('heck f3unko on eliert. mate,. Samples may be seen and prices ascerlai1n•d by calling at our oilier, Yon 1101 buy els elu,(11 from 119 ns from any 4'01111/1(11). 1,14 us 11'31'1' your order. TWE POST, BRUSSELS •{L••hd••d••d••S3,•t••F8••F•F-b•F•h,t'fi';••h•'r•i-• +++ 3' 1• 4. EEPUG' •i { J tH.(JaaP;l,4 _r 4 iF has taken over the Deering Ag- r Pncy and I, Indlov a full line 111' t. lfnrw lnlph u" l,I,( iuciudiu{ the 1.111191 : AGENCY John Oliver 1 Ht C, Cream Separators 'I'Ile only (loam Sep:onto'. with two•Wllo open elp(u11 outle19.-. to al 141111 scrl•w 111 ale pith or the (meant. ace it. 11 hen 111 town. The 1.1I, C. 8.10 and i0 -x0 Tractors are alnoig the heat. The Deering Manure Spreader 1Vilh 11111 wide 9)), (n(1 and very lightt, in draft, 6{. Vee•e,{„{„{,•d++.}.l• ++•h•1'.t•3•y•'r•,'••1•.;'3'd••l,•}• Yleinstein ee • Is prepared 10 pay the e $ highest price for • 0 Scrap Iron, e e o Rubber's, •• o o Rags, &c. g G 9 • 0 ® prgL. 9• O 0 0 I 44 • T-Tighest-price paid. See o me before oil sell, • o y • 4• i(t ' Cash' Y Highest torics for •9 v b •4. 4 Live Poultry and Hides l ;Nelle or Phone 62x SAM WEINSTEIN pp.. M11..1, MTIUili'P 13R11MSIi1iy O • 1*•44•111•40949990•••0•••♦••114 .1 Ik• ,ill, 11,111_ (trunl "ru,:toll 1... 4..1 Ur i•)', 11/10111111 ',415.1,11,1,,,,r 1(0 101' 11 ., Ii 11(10'1,9uo, tt W. J• ,ELLIOTT RIVING PAL arr41aeeteeavrtar 5 4.7 1,'g?a*, r0.:tsar goal /ietus tcin tert,veserot Fox has purchased a Ford louring ear. J0L1 27, 28 1111(1 29, Whet 110 those de es rt present l 75 cEers gnus 1'x11 Pos'r for balance of 1919 Get lee news. New awning has been put up .at East ti urou Prod ace Emporium, NEW magllz,ueh ale 110W on the, tables 111 the Public Library Reading .0001. te. CARTER sold a metallic gorage to Jou, 11. Gallaarah. 1 he latter 0. deter - untied lu have things haudy, Can Accept Telegrams It was announced Wednesday morn- ing that telegrams at the C. P, R. are now accepted for Winnipeg. The telegraphers have returned to work, Express shipments are also acceptable now for all paints in Alberta. Western Fair Prize List The Western Fair Prize List have been received from A, M. Hunt, Sec- retary, It is bigger and considerably enlarged and a post card send to hint at Dominion Savings Building, Lon- don, will secure a copy. Entries close Iur the show September 3rd. Welcome News It is unofficially stated that the pensions committee report at Ottawa, which recommends It 20 per cent, in- crease in pensions, will be ratified at Ottawa very shortly. This will be a substantial increase upon pensions now received, but will not increase the total disability pension to the required a- mount, $1,000 a year, despite assur- ances in this effect by those who advo- cated the $2000 gratuity, Students Not Freed High school boys and girls, but particularly the former, are being missed by the government employ- ment bureaus this season in filling the demands for help from the farm, f ers. As soon as the high school boys finish their school term they Will have no difficulty in securing work. For the last two years, because of the relax- ation of the regulations by the depart- ment of education, the high school boys and girls were available for farm work in June. This year they will not 1lniah their examinations until next month. The Heavens Declare His Glory ry The, brilliant reflection to be seen in the skies on Monday evening last was admired all over the province. A Hamilton astromical expert says it was a Zodiacal reflection, which the Guelph Mercury passes in the fol- lowing; "Science tells us simply that the phenomenon is caused by the re• flection of light acting on the myriad infinitesimal molecules that make up the terrrestrial atmosphere. Peculiar graduates of density in the humid areas catch the glow of the setting and rising sun and produce the ef- fects that awed the witnesses yester- day evening. Whatever 'it means, and whatever its cause, it thrilled and held amazed and spellbound every beholder with its signiftcence, for to -day, as of old, "the heavens de - dare the glory of God and the firma- ment showeth His handiwork." T,0Rf 'I'INNYSON MUSICALS-'I'Ihe St. (`alharintrs Stnndnr'tl speaks of Miss Rubh, daughter of George sad Mrs Robb, formerly of Brussels as follows "M•rs.'3' 11 Sliiirly and Mts. A. Robiu- Sen, were the hostesses at the musicale given by the Lord Tennyson Chap'er, 1 0 D. E , yesterday afternoon, when a lenge number of members and their friends tilted the room The dellghtlu program by Miss EI,zsboth Robb, eon,. halm, assisted by Mrs, Dr, McLean, violinist, with Charles Allison, es se- companist. Miss Robb excelled herself in the exquisite rendering of her several numbers, Her first group of songs in- cluded "The valley of Laughter," Sanderson anti "Theuest," Smith, These songs though widely contrasted in character ; the first being joyous anti rollicking, the second written in the nliuor and being sombre and drmuatic, were equally well portrayed. The second group of songs included '•Thc Birth of Morn," Leoni, "May'I'itne," Sanderson, each of which were well in lerpreted. The ever Welcome "Angel', Serenade," Braga, with Mrs, Dr, Me. Lean assistiug in the violin obligalo, was her final uumber. This was also rentierednvith smoothuegsand beauty of tones, the s'nger seeming to possess a a keen appreciation of. both music and text, In this number the splendid balance of the voice, violin and piano were most commendable, Miss kobb assuredly demonstrated her versatility, as well as her splendid vocal control in forte and pianissimo passages and elso in her legato. Mrs, Dr. McLean played delightfully as usual and Mr. Allisou so- com tanied with his accustomed grace and facility. The National Anthem Was sung and a vote of thanks moved by Mrs Madill and seconded by Mrs. Car- ron to those taking s t ku g p art After the program ten was serVetl from a table at restively arranged with a cut glass centre tilled With pink carnations and fern ami was in charge of Mrs, 1. 0, Fitzgerald and Mrs, P1ncoek, esaieted by fere Misses Carlisle, Burnett, Volserd, Mar bis G. Smith L3 Stobie and I. Stobie, Mrs, A. J, Veale kindly looked after the basket at the door and a large donation wet the result of this delight. tut afternoon, IJ',,,ii Iter110. lir.l genie., put l r t ,tile fawn of D. and. Mrs. Walker, 13rus,ele, Friday evening, 57th. It will be a 90011 (lite 1) C, Russ has putchaee,l5 MoLanglt- lin touring car awl he and I((1 family will n0 doubt make good (('.1' u{ :1. `;ale a,., 01(1(1,• by Aadet .011 1310•, the lu(.al [15101• W J. 1;11.1.101 i)Eca,00f 'l'ne t0rlur„t 0' the lit: 9111(901 1 e; {Int, 001 or 11,0 old t (1ideal 1 of 't 111.1 t„.i pro e. 0(1 f nr,:(i (y !Melte...11 L, It, 11, . Ialr (0,1 den(•., 1(111•. -.t , ;1t. Mary'. 11/ a. Marys cew(tety. Rev. 1 103, al. M.rl- 11511 runcluelyd the setVl(.et. Mi. Li .1 - pin, who was in his Rend year, had Veen able to be around as usual 0n Sunday and on retiring at to p, m. asked for a glass of water, expiring shortly after. He bad been in declining health for the past mouths. He was born in the county of Tyrone, Ireland, and came to Ceuada with his parents when a young 1 tau about 57 years of age, The faintly first resided in Brantford where they lived for about a year, then moving to Howtok, where they took up land and farmed. Mr. Gilpin after living a year 11 Howick with his parents, moved to St. Marys with his 3 brothers, Thomas, John and Richard where they started in the hardware business in the store now occupied by H. Tuer, baker and non- rectioner. They subsequently dissolved partnership and W. 1. Gilpin opened up a hardware sod furniuu,e store in the premises now used by the St, marys Hardware Co., which he conducted for some years, selliug out to his brother John. He then moved to Orillia where pertoership with his nephew, G H. White, he conducted a hardware store for 5 years, when they dissolved part- nership and he opened out another hardware business in Orillia and after 3 years sold out to his two nephews, Gil- pin Brothers, and moved to St, Marys again, retiring about 20 years ago, Mr, Gilpin's first wife, Esther Ann Me Qusig, Drayton, Ont„ died about 13 years ago in,St, Marys. About a year after her denih be married Miss Sarah Gilpin, daughter of Richard G!Ipin, Tot' - onto. 4 children survive by his second wife -William James, Richard lube Courtney, Sarah Marlon and Robert George. His widow nisi) survives, hl is brother R T. 011p11), St. Malys is the Only surviving member of to, 5 brothers Lind 5sisters Mr, Gilpin was a Coun- cillor iu Orillia for several years and at ole time served in the St. Marys 'rc,wa Council, In politics, deceased was a Conservative and in religion a Metho- dist, As a business man le was a suc- cess. He was a member of St. James' A. F. and A M. The pallbearers at his funeral were Messrs White, A. H L(ffr, John Wilkes, D, McRae and J. 0 bii,- chell, Deceased was a mush) of 1. J. G.Ipin, Brussels. TEACHERS' SALARIES Goderich School Board Recognizes the Claims of the Teachers The Goderich School Board realizing that teachers cannot live on air and water, any more than other human be- ings, decided to offer their teachers without exception a bonus of $50 each, and also an advance of to% of this increased salary. Thus a teacher, who formerly re- ceived $900 per h .(1 (10(1 will now re- ceive $900 and $50 and t0% of this $950, totalling $1045, This is a step in the right direction, and if more of these steps, and longer ones were taken, the teachers might come with- in hailing distance of the point where their salaries should be. The cost of living has doubled since the war began, while teachers' salaries have advanced but slightly. Salaries in all other walks in life have increas- ed greatly. Even section ((tell on the railroad now receive $3.20 for a six hour day. Barbers are offered salaries that to a teacher looks like a prince's allowance, and this in spite of the fact that they can learn this trade in 3 or 4 months, while the teachers must put in many years in hard study, and spend much treasure in fitting himself or herself, for one of the noblest pro- fessions in life -and one of the hard- est also. GODERICH TP FARMERS MADE A VISIT IMPRESSED WITH ELECTRICAL EQ- UIPMENT ON OXFORD AND MID- DLESEX FARMS -SEE BYRON SAN- ' ATORIUM, Hydro is a burning question with a certain section of Goderich Township farmers and on Monday a special trip was made to see all kinds of electrical equipment and the kinds which are giv- ing the best satisfaction, so as to see if it is possible for them to use hydro, Monthly morning five car loads of prominent farmers left Clinton for Ox- ford County and on their way down stopped at the farm of Arbogast Bros., Sehringvllle, to see their famous Hol- stein cattle. The travellers got to Woodstock for dinner and left for Nor- wich to see 1'lydro the way the fann- ers use it down there. They were favorably impressed with the work done. , Lighting, heating, washing, milking, chopping, grinding, and operating a cream separator were some of the uses it was put to. The deputation also visited the Borden Milk Condenser, a live industry which bought over twenty-eight million gal - ons of milk from that neighborhood and paid out $700,000 for sante. The travellers then got back to Lon- don Monday night and on Tuesday ((horning visited "Weldwood Farrah," on Wharnclifl'e road south, where they were the guests of Mr, John Weld, Who showed them around the farm. Considerable interest was aroused in the live stock kept there, 10 the afternoon non a visit was made to the Byron Sanatorium) for the purpose of levo stigat lg the hydro a ai 1'(1311 used there, and also to the farm of Lieu; -Col, Robert MiBwen and special attention Was given to the sheep and cattle being raised there, BEDRIDOEN flTH RF!E1JMATM reit That Ile Would 1Ve, erWail :'tcein ('FRUIT -A L!VEn" Lit.usht Relief. MR. LORENZO LEDUC 3 Ottawa St., Hull, P.Q. "Frui t -a -fives" Is certainly a wonder. Tor a year, I suffered with Ii ittima. tlsm; being forced to stay in bed forfive months. I triedall kinds of medicine but without getting better; and thought I would never be able to walls again. "One day while lying in bed, I read about 'Fruit -a -Lives' the great fruit medicine; and it seemed just what I needed, so I decided to try it. Thefirsi box helped Sue, and I took the tablets regularly until every trace of the Rheumatism left ma. I have every, confidence in-'Fruit-a- tives' and strongly recommend them to every sufl'ererfrom Rheumatism", LOItENZO LEDUC. 50c. a box, 0 for $2.60, trial size 26e. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a -tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. • Among the party to stake the trip were: -S, B. Stothers, Clinton, Repres- entative of the Department of Agricul- ture; Gen Layton, Tuckersmith; W. McEwen, Stanley; W, T. Cox, F. S. Ford, D. A. Lindsay, te, B. Middleton, W..1, Yoe, C. Proctor, W. ll Lobb, Fred Middleton, John Middleton, W. B. Clark, J. C. Cox, T. A. Trick, E. H. Wise, J Middleton, W. Finlay, W. Cole, Bert J. J. Johnston and R. Cole, Mr. J. C. Stothers, of Lucknow, also accompanied' the party. UNION SCALE FOR TEACHERS. From The Woodstock Sentinel -Review It is stated in a reportOrt from To- ronto that an active campaign is to be undertaken by the Education De- partment to induce returned soldiers to enter the teaching profession, A special course of training is to be es- tablished, and those who attend will not only receive tuition and text hooks free, but will be given special allow- ances towards living expenses, The offer should be an attractive s. ar e r Agent, Brussels Our reputation for fair dealing Ind reliable goods, coupled with the De Laval record of service and durability, has made the De Laval Cream Separator the leader in this community. JITH a single tool --the VV combination wrench and screw driver shown below,which is included with every De Laval -you can take it apart and set it up again in a few minutes. Could anything he easier or simpler? There are no complicated arts -no chain p l h n drives no cog wheel puzzles, no ball bearings to get flattened or broken. Every adjustment can be made quickly by the man on the farm without special tools of any kind. Such simple construction makes the De Laval not only the longest lasting but also the easiest separator to dean and care for, THE ONLY TOOL: REQUIRED WITH A NSW DE LAVAL We will sell you a De Laval on terms that can't help suiting you. Come in and examine the machine; let us show you what it will do. SOONER OR LATER YOU WiLL 50Y A im eisimillimmaismogrorsessionsam • l( r, .ln leaiithi .1n3, t+robel I) '1,01 ti,l to 11onh Ill,. rl It ll, Many p••.• Pie. who have spent the hest part of their iivsei In the (1u'Ihing profession are ,leelariug to -day that the salaries they receive are not sufficient to• Meet the be" nece',9,(rie+, ui life Returned „Idler., men who have risked :III 11, the -(.lire 01 their couulr,y, ((1111, ter( 11.0r J. Vett blah Ilprrrieatiut 1,1 a r,•. and 111,11 11,nld '0(11(11 pal 111,'01 1 1'0.11+'11 111 „ear "i1 :( o.or,nv, hall 101,(11 e'xi.teu,e 111 x r,.meel tl,armvr 11031 Aro 001 11, he blamed 101 detiirirk esaralann! ill establishing themselves In sonic held "1 usefulness where the returns are better than they' aro. in t1,' tearking pr''3e io(1. C'an'ada 1', not the only country in which the teaching profession is in danger 01 starvaton. !n the (hilted States the tea,:here have been driven to the 110C13'.(39 of organizing labor nations. 'I'Itere is now in existwt,e in that country a branch of the Am- erican Federation ut Lah„r, knolc❑ a, the American I'eder.,tion of 1 etcher - 11(9 aims of this organisation are ',r1 forth in the platform, which calls for a minimum salary 01 rt,1oo for the school year tor all teachers; the enact- ment of adequate retirement laws; re- cegllition of the rights of teacher, to organize and affiliate their erg:mira tions with anon labor and tile guar- antee of full educational opportunities fur all children. The growth ul the union spirit among the teachers of the United States is shown by the fact that while on July 1, 1918, there were only twenty three branches in the whole country, on April 30 last there were seventy-two, and the work of organization can scarcely be said to Iiaie more than begun. Naturally the movement is spread - 111a: to Canada. Whether we like it or 1)01 we ought to have the courage and the honesty to face the facts. We are not facing the facts when the refuse to realize what it mean; when the profession which renders the ]rest necessary service in the making of the nation is the most poorly re. warded. ONTARIO ELECTION Tu'S FALL? Pion, I. B. Lucas Says One Will Come Before Next Spring 1leaford, June 3. -Speaking at the ,4leaford and St, Vincent Conservative Association Saturday, Hon, I. B. Lu- cas said there was 00 getting over the fact that the organization known as the United Farmers was a force in politics that would have to be reckon- ed with. He said the liquor referendum vote would be taken some time in October. The Provincial election might take place in the fall, certainly not Liter than next spring. BI 031,111 e HYMENEAL --A pretty June wet'. ding W10, sliOtntiZr1.1 ar 1110 home of the 1111(19., parrots, ,1"x1.111, ah d llrs, Churchill, Hlucvalc, 1,11 1Vednesdlly, June 11111, al. 12 o'eloc'k, when their daughter, b9 het Pearl, was united in Mall ;age In Will an: 13. Falconer, tt prosperous rill n09• 1,1' ('nl(rnss WW1,. 5113)). 'rhrhr 11111119 1'rienllS w151 11,1111 Mrs, h,tlr.nner bun voyage on the matl'in1n11ia(l. sea. \\'uxu:N'$ INNTI'rt1 ' : -- .11111e (11eel- leg '131he Notion's Institute will be hold on 1110 23rd insL., at 2 &clock, in the Methodist 0huu!h. Mrs, 0, 1i. Hluet.t will speak, taking foe ler sub- ject. "The Comnlnnily Ideal." b11:, Blunt is (( graduate of the Ottawa Normal School, It, addition to ler leing a 111011ical housekeeper slle has always taken an active i(teeest in all flings meatin3 to the welfare or worn - en and children. As Peestched and 5ec03110y of many organizations she bits gained experience which should be or a gteitt help to het in institute work, in the hall of 1017 18lis, 131 net took charge of the Parkhill Canning. ()enema the first enmnmuliLy canning centre established by the Ontario Guv- ernment, and in NIB organized and took charge of tt similar work 111 Map- leton, Ont, Al{ tilt' ladies of Blneval0 and vicinity are invited to this treat. Lubch will be served by 1Mesdarnee Tette, 8011th, McOall and Jewitt, spec• ia{ 1110513. Belgrave 1NN'rlTir'rla -Annual meeting' 1 f \Vnmen's Institute Lyes held at the home of Mee. \V..1 Proctor, Tuesday, \Iny 20111, Oflieers elected for ensuing year 1110 : P1 esideut, Mrs. W. ,7, Treater ; Vice Ptesidellt, Mrs, Jos. Ttty101 ; see, I'l'(fL „ MIs. 11111:1 Van - can 1)i1Ol'tors, 111 Vs, J. '1'. 13o11, Mrs. Chas,',Vilkinsnn and 1115. 01105. Wheeler ; District Diverge!, Mrs, 1V, J. Procter ; Program (1010,--1111-5, Clayton Pt outer, bhs I T. 11(.11 Edith Procter 011d 1311(33113 1'1 '001 re ; Press Reporter, tto', ills Clayton Plaster, 'We Pit pee( to have a a00eeSSftil year nate that the 391(1 18 over, Nexl. 101'011133 10 be 110111 in irorestera' Hall, PI 11)13', June 20th, (mmineucing at 7.30 O'i!lock, Mi's, 0. ll, Hluelt, London, will be pee55311 to address the nt'elang. A gond program provided, 13ring at friend with you, All the ladies are invited to attend tltis meeting. \Ve have 51'111'. 111 131711 01.01111 4755,00 1 Bel- gian Belief Fund ;4.4000; knit. sncl(s 1'11r sohlicrs, valued at 41000(1; sent boxes to boys ovcr'selts, $100 00 ; danit- 1im1e to ('8, W. V. A. Whlghtuu, $0,17 r m0111(3g a total of 4320,17, Atwood' Junk Pelton, Detroit, Is spending a few days at his home, ,las, t)onallsnn lost tt valuable tritest. last week (mused '11111(1 the heat. Pte. O. A, 11CNeil,llvstevttn, Sask., spied row with lh 1 LR and Mee, Duncan. Quite a nlhmbe('fnrril 11013 lyeee 01 - Stratford attending the June assizes 1.11 the case of Chas. Danbrook vs, Hugh Wilson, 24 Years the "good." AI 'Etvis o©d tei: Sold orll,tr in sealed p .,..-. t:n1;;eB 1.2h rA.wasmssc-Tec.. ° ' M:M="-"`._:'x,•%:' 1'"I tl nn1, 1n1 • 1' 100031, fel 'May ,•It's-+, al 11„ I'Ilit 1,1,101y 1ottlie•d +•.1rly 8117,1311 .8 , u,l un•'•nnte 0) Ihr At kve, 1 leis Brig -,l' 11((. 1,1'h1 its 1h+, 1', (1 10. hill nt Friday ('(19.11(3. At'fel the last an - '.l1311 meeting and trel(-(11'319'5 repo, t. were road • bowing .t oal.lu.'' ..f if!2't to ,111 11,001. The 1', t3 ,,1'i, 171 , t • u,•r,• Il'clerl •-('hiaf JohnIt ' ; It-pot3 ('1)i,')'. \VIII ft 3,h ; (' l'l .tin „1 1 ,..• 1803;(13, 1\'11;1,•1 13L•trkwl'11 C''tpl. Ian ! r Ifri. 1 ,1, I ( .• ids ( 1.3. f I s,I :.t , 1 . I)i hsi,r, : 1'. ( ;,,i f•' Afl. 1.1 , awl ,'ra 0 .t f'hief 'd' li ,. , :11,.) {.•i,li, 1 ;,I;1! 1Villiant Sh.1 '1::i.,1 01 I',.t.f,y, Jrn+. 4•.111(1.„ -not 0 C.-011 • r )ties,. I 12. r.ii1' 1.,• A. 1 I ri 1 r'1! ins •Ti((- 3,. ( 1 Lt kiee eicae. f, i, n• L,,.,- 1,191. 1, ,,,t,), •,a.l Wit'at Ax 1?+ Wasted: Fa., In June 11 (bat 14.11, War Savings Stamps can be bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. .wpf Most of us fritter away at leant dt*e peer cent. of our weekly wages it 4ri:ies. If we stopped to reckon it ul>, v:• would find it hard to remember where the money went. If we could take that money cam more money without troubling•' to think out a plan or attend to details. we would consider that we had done a _rood stroke of business. The Government has made it possible for us to do that- Here. is the plan: You say to your employer: "Every week I want you to held back five per cent. of my wages and invest them in War Savings Stamps. When you have bout a War Savings Stamp with my money, put it in my pay envelope. Go on doing that for a year." You will never miss that five per centwhich you had previously frittered away. But at the end of a year you will have a little pack- age of Stamps which, in 1924, will be worth 5.00 for every v 4. $ Oyu odd you pay fur them now. The guarantee of safety behind the War Savings Stamps is the whole Dominion of Canada. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your conA ry-!laves? Them ers War Savings Stamps. reamh Ship yat•.4r Creat' Direct to the Brussels Oreame j' Prompt Service Sa.tisfatt;toa»y lethrt-ns We furnish you With Cans and F;{1, All Ex. i.ness Charges. Tssue' Cheques for ti th par- memof your Crea1 t 1C E each month. )H) - able at Isar at your Bank, Give the Brussels Factory ane trial .Intl 4,. will not want to disctontinue. Brussels VIS Creamry ti Pro ae>R. I t9ltaa a .. ,:•cromxr-. ,a,. :.x•a rr_-eus__ are,-+....,tc..:.. .ara=ce:<znsz'_.h.•.s e-eeeeeeceeeoe.0.00.eeepe04Pa Aa00.0O0P,CD9?4t'rG1G0-00.00.00,04 SPECIAL TRAINING • 0 Mal( Ps the difference between the low-prir1d worker and th" high- • salaried export. We nae smooth out the road for y1111 1'1'0111 the 11111" p t/ ,'lass I(1 the other, 9 • • eVe.er,e7 dag414j) 9 0 i a 0 0 4. e d' 9 9 0 Students admitted any tiole. Catalogue free, Stratford, Ont. and Wing.ream, Ont. 'l'he School that places its graduates in good positions. 44•A,®**** (t1(AaA(I(9td90****+0O4f •••••biA4•aa'0,'tv0,004t4(D'tiO4....g1 0' 0 4. C O • • • d O 3) ✓ n