The Brussels Post, 1920-2-5, Page 4Ebe trussets Vast
.I
'PHURSDAV, F1i13IUAltY e, to2n
WHEN t'ydroetenes into general use
it will revolutineize country lite
THE PosT 1 ,b Department is :always
ready to turn ont first-class woik at
moderate prices considering the great
increase iu con at production. !every
farmer shouhl have a panted supply of
note paper :mil envelopes, with No, of
Telephone and Rural Mail route, and
perhaps whatever specialty he follows
in stock,g rain or fruit. et looks heei-
iL o'
nesslika and cysts little 'move than the
retail price of the blank stationery.
Buy is your borne town and the
money spent will come back with in-
terest but buy outside and it is likely
gone forever. We kuow ot people wtio
are great sticklers in giving advice
along this flue but don't practice what
they preach. Every business man would
say Amen ! to the principle enunciated
but a number of theta buy their station-
ery froth city printing houses. Consisten•
oy thou art a jewel. THE Post• could give
them as goad a job at less money.
Do you belong to a "live bunch" or
would you be a corpse if somebody push-
ed you over ? A person does not gain
anything by being a clacker but with a
willing mind, a warn he'.rt and ready
feet and h:,Ids here .tou'd be a "go"
put into forward ntuvemeuts both at
home and abroad that would be great
fruit bearer, Are you boosting the
church you ate allied to ? Do von back
up the town or coontrytede where you
reside ? LS eat support are yon giving
the School, Public Library and Munici-
pal Council ? Are you a Lifter or just a
common everyday Leaner
ON account of the decided shortage of
schoolteachers the partu1; of churches
in several pla:es have been temporarily
dratted into the service to help out un-
til a regular wielder tit the birch could
be obtained. School teaching, with its
largely increased sa.ar:e' and long vaca-
tions, as compared with "the gond old
days", do_ not app .-Jr to :tupeal to the
youth of todsv very etrong y. Difficulty
o r, 1 , t " c ,
of aecurtn b a i n n u e and tb
e
'Tusk)" being ma,'.e by Business Col-
leges, plus tile small s zed families, are
perhaps three of the reasons for the
shortage, Looks as if tete day of the
Cousolidated School is being ushered in
by the existing conditions.
A Community Laundry Is one of the
live questions in connection with the
Women's Institutes Prop,sition is to
cover a rural territory of perhaps ee
miles and have the to family washings
all done at a Central laundry, run by
hydro or gasoline power machines.
This would not only cut out "wash day"
at the individual home but would help
solve the problem of hired help, The
practicability of the pian has been evi-
denced by the Community Kitchen in
some places. Careful estimates will
show that the idea is not so far-fetcbed
as some might think and will fill a real
need to the women folk of many a com-
munity,
Now clear the track for the U. F. O.
Provincial government in Ontario.
Give them your ensile and good word
and it will help them to weed out some
ot the useless expenrlitnre, lop off dozens
of ueedless hangers on and initiate erec-
t Mal legislation for the people that will
00t require a lawyer or the C ourts to
cipher out what it means. If THE POST
were giviug the Drury Government ad.
vice it would be "Soy little but saw
wood and the job will be yours far a
good long term." Canada Was surpris-
ed at their electiou, now let the surprise
be continued by proving that they are
big enough tor the job There will be
little blunders made and perhaps not
covered up astutely es the old poli'ici•
ons did it but let the motto be ''My
Country First", then crooked paths will
not he a necessity.
Therm the long suffering and badly
battered Armenian Nation is positively
assured that the day of their complete
emancipation is assured froth the black
hearted, inhuman tyranny of the Turk
the great human f+mily will never rest
satisfied. It is all right for Christian
people to be asked to aid the needy
when the situation Is caused by fire,
Carbine or pestilence but to permit any
power to transgress the laws of God and
man by the develish conduct of the
Turk and then ask the civilized world to
lend a helping hand to the helpless vie -
time is the most foolish situation imagin
able. The powers have trilled with Tur-
key for so many years and winked at
their atrocltie; that a peeing threat -
"Be good or there's trouble ahead,"
mast surely be taken as a joke Ven•
geauce is not supposed to be a com-
mendable trait of human character but
if ever a people deserved a crushing
judgment brought down upon them it is
the Turk. The Omnipotent One will
not hold Great Britain, the United
States, France, Italy incl japan guilt-
less, we believe, if prompt and emphatic
trentrnent is not administered.
Arrived
Car Royal Household flour
Bran and Shorts
Special Price off Oat,
Coming
Car Good feed Corn
Car No. 1 White feed Cats
}
W. J. McCracken
11I,It 43
r
PitoNt published reports of many
Preshyteriau congregations 1919 was,a
good y ar in their history and 1920 is
eutere'1 upon with au optimism that
should make it a record year. Large in.
crease of Missiunaty cunttihutions is
an indiea'ios of the broadening horizon
anti willingness of the Christian people
to invest iu the greateet of campaigus
viz:-Winoiug the world for Christ.
With every church alert and taking
their place in the ranks, the forward
march cannot fail in its accomplishment,
the vie ofy is assured.
W. C, T, 11, Provincial Convention
Fine Meeting of White
Ribboners.
The Forty -Second Annual Conven-
tion of the Ontario W. C. T. U. met. in
the city of Guelph, 17t1 to 31st, 1910.
The Convention throbbed with the
realiz'ttinn of having achieved on
October 20th its greatest victory
through the Hest t %cerise of the re-
cently at (jolted equal suffrage. The
keynote MIS not only reconstruction,
1 tit tt 1econst( intim' which would en-
velop the God -sense in all Inoue and
national issues which the women, iu
their discharge of duty as ltnmemak-
era anti nitizefts, tvnttld have to do.
Thanksgiving was not only the that
item on the ptngram, but it was tip.
permnst in the hearts of the delegates
as Mrs. Blanche I1 Johnstnn, evange-
listic superintendent, emphasized, in
the onetime exercises, the power of
prayer which was the secret of suc-
cess both in the war and in the Refer-
endum "The Lott] of Hosts is with
tie" was the geoniel vm k of rejoicing,
turd the song of Miriaru ; "Sing ye to
the Lead, for he had triumphed glor-
iousty," once mote did service to voice
the gladness of deliverance.
ct.
The roll call of odlcets Hud soperit•
tendons was responded to by nine of
the eleven officers anti Hfteen of the
twenty-three sit pet inte'dents,
In recognition mf the fort that the
1.V. C. T. t'. is Christian first and a
Women's Temperance Society second
there is an unwritten law that the
Evangelistic Department take prece-
dence as the foundation on which the
whole superelructure rests. The re-
port was presented by Mrs. B. R.
Johnston, superintendent of this work
who stated that it had been prepared
by het' co-worker, Mrs. Morrison,
Morrishnrg. Its tender message ran
in part : "Our hearts go out in deep-
est sympathy to all those who have
lost loved ones during the dreadful ep-
idemic that scourged our land, and
also, to those whit saw other soldier
boys returning from the war while
their own dear ones lie Sleeping in
France. In all reports the evangelist-
ic or prayer side of the meetings is
uppermost in the minds of our women,
the feeling being that we must daily
and hourly bring] our cause to the
Throne of Grace.'
Later in Convention the "Plan of
work" declot r;1 that a revival of tell -
gine was needed most of all and as a
"Plan of work" all rnertibera of local
unions are urgently requested not
only to co-operate in the great inter-
church Forward Movement, but to do
all they can, wherever it is needed, to
get pastors into line in this campaign.
In the discussion on this report Mrs.
McKee stated that the Forward Move-
ment in all churches advocated cot-
tage prayer meetings. This is one
"Plan of work" that all unions could
easily carry out and the spiritual re-
sults would he beyond all human cone
tinting,
For nearly a quarter of a century
Mrs, Jennie Waters, of Hamilton, has
conducted an active anti-oatcolic)
campaign, not only alone educational
lines, but, in addition, conducted an
aggressive campaign looking towards
the prohibition of the manufacture,
impartation and sale of cigarettes. It
appeared from the awing of public
sentiment against an evil that was
battering on mere children as if vic-
trn'y Mae to crown her efforts, when
the war came crushing these bright
hopes with many others, The Tobac-
co Trust under the guise of patriotism
have indeed profiteered, and not
only has it lined its pockets with gold,
hut, both in the United States and
Canada, it has started it tying props.
ganda to the effect that the W, C. T.
U. has tons of literature and thous-
ands of dollars with which to start a
campaign for legislation to prohibit
the use of all tobacco. While the W,
0, T. U. fatly realizee the evils inci-
dent upon the use of any ner'eotia it
had not even thought of arch a cam-
paign, The Liberty League, seeking
to make antagonism against an or-
ganization which influenced many
votes in the recent temperance
struggle, winked ite eye and put ite
tongue in its cheek and resolved to
snake a pitfall for the W, O. T. U.
through its Anti -Narcotic department
of work.
Resolved, that we re -double our ef-
forts, if poseible, in our anti -narcotic
Depat 1 "lent, through our L. T. L.'a,
and young people's work to inetrnot
and Warn our growing boys and girls
against :everything which would mill -
tate against then physically, morally
and eptr'itnaliy as set forth in the
threefold Canadine Standard e
eno teat,
y
Naturally "eitizenshlp'' has Rupet'-
aedad Lite farmer' Franchise Depart•
1 moot, Mee, teener. in giving this re•
port 1t'ietl to get an "oncost t 1 at.ten
tion" to tbu tt' " (lsibilll.y I r ...anentiug
ourselves to tau intelligent use of the
ballot, and remarked on the signiti-
eiutce of the Brat ballot. cast by On-
tario women being; n ballot on lett!•
iterative issue. fills significance to lit
the fan Oittt the W. (1, 1', U. is the
socio t•
Ly that worked IOitgeat and homi-
est to get the franchise,
At this hour Mrs, Detlor's sugges-
tions import "111(11. They are :--A0-
tend the noutinetione for tnuuicipel
eandidtttee ; elect women as aril 001
trlletees ; study municipal and pro-
vincial lave, especially those effect tug
the t 'I 1 ,
h! t add the home • make I ! w kr it ai
point, tot least, once in every 3 months
to take up in a regular meeting some
apeeial law and its eufnrt'etueut, (e-
nlemberitlj,g= that. it is ours to u,e the
ballot in the interests of the highest
Onristian oitizenahip,
One of the most encouraging re-
ports brought 00 Convention was that
of Mee. T. It, Jones, Toronto, supefirL-
tende0t of "Ptison Reform and Pn-
lic°," .A 1'0011 of applause greeted
the opening sentence which ran
"Owing to the beneficial l•eaLllta of the
Ontario Temperance Act, a very gl eat
number of unions have had no work
to do. In a great ninny tonalities
there have been no prisoners in the
lents."
It looks as if Mrs, Jones will have to
be given other work, The brand of
liberty advocated by the so-called
Personal Liberty League cleans
chains and imprisonment to malty.
In discussion one member of Conven-
tion told of having worked for thirty
years for the redemption of one wo-
man in one of our cites tvlt0 had been
arrested 100 times, but wlto is now a
reformed woman.
Miss Minnie Jean Nesbit, a Henri)
ton netvepaper woman, stated that.
there wile now no chaphlin in the
Sarnia jail as there were so few MN -
(mete tate Council had cancelled its
$50 grant for this purpose.
The most spirited discussion nt the
whole session was the one on "Srieu•
title Telnper'ance,' and it was one that
the timekeeper's bell could not halt,
Later a resolution was adopted to
the effect that because of its irnpwt-
ance Scientific Temperance be given
right of way on the school curriculum,
and that the luau tuition be graded Re-
cording to the age and the intellectual
capacity of the pupils, and that we
ask the Educational authorities of
one Province to place Metallic Tem-
perance nn the same basin as other
subjects at the exaluinationa, and
that teachers he encouraged and as.
sisted with leaflets, chatts and other
helps to "lake the teaching of the au-
thnrized text books clear and effective.
Tidings gives in poet the striking
Report submitted by Mrs, Asa UM -
Ono, supetinteuderlt of "Militia and
anldiers' Comforts" work. "The Lord
hath done greet 1hiegsfor ns, whereof
we are glad."
"The Lord is able to give mut!:
more than this."
„The war is won. The wall' late is
million British dead. If they were to
arise and March in line, four abreast,
in ranks but 5 feet apart, the column
of, the young and sarong who have
gone would be two hundred and fifty
Miles long, Such is part of the price
of our victory -victory, thatk God,
for liberty and justice. Honor be to
the brave dead, and equally to the
brave )nen who, though not dead, are
broken."
The Ontario W. 0. T. U. were for-
tunate to secure the services of Miss
Kathleen Morten, evangelist, during
the Referendum campaign. Miss
Morton has beet) instrumental it or-
ganizing and reorganizing marry
unions, Many ore the floor of Con-
vention highly commended Miss Mor-
ton's work. Before leaving the plat-
form after giving her Report ane was
peeaentetl with a live starred Honor
Pin in recognition of the twiny new
members who had joined the W. O. T.
U. as a result of her appeals.
Wednesday afternoon was given up
to "School of Methods" conducted by
Mrs, Pugsley. Vice President. If our
W. 0, T. U, reader's not present
carefully follow , the afternoon's
proceedings they will learn that Mrs.
Pugsley endeavors to teach, namely,
bow to make our local meetings both
profitable and interesting, in a varied
program in which business, education-,
al exercises and entertainment have a
place.
Mrs. IVard, President of Toronto
District, gave a report of the Travel-
lers' Aid walk to connection with
Willard hall, an institution of which
Toronto District is justly proud. The
Surprise Soap Company allow one-
half cent for every Surprise Soap
wrapper coupon sent in and this fund
goes towards the support of the six
Travellet•e' aide who are now art guard
at the different atationa in 'Toronto.
In shot'(•, the funds from )hie source
have not been sufficient. The 1V. 0,
T. U. women in Ontario must use
more Surprise Soap. The unions
must not imagine that this is a Toron-
to enterprise. Mrs. Ward assured
the delegation that of all the scores
of girls helped only, one belonged to
Toronto. All the others were front
the Province of From the Dominion.
To re -iterate, if we want Toronto 10
act as our agent we roust send in
more soap moppets, It was suggest.
ed that the unions interest other wo-
man organizations in this matter,
Dr, Sara Detwiler, Kitthetier,
Dominion Superintendent of "Travel-
lers Aid," in her address gave start-
ling figures that ahntfld awaken our
worker's to a sense of their tespouai•
bility hi regards to Lhe girls of our
Dominion. Many girls dlsappeat' for -
8500 frnrn the, tt•aitta running be-
tween New York and Chicago,
Through advertiaing all kinds of
snares are set to each girl victims,
The men and women who live on this
trafilrg keep their eyes on the little
town& around big cities, patl]culer-
y on the girls who go from home to
get Work, There should be Travellers'
Aids in °very city, great or small,
Cards giving warning to girls ax° HOW
being put up in every station and
ere is need of representatives of this
ork in every place where there le a
ailWay station.
The singing of "My Teak" by Mrs,
MR ie
Dingman, Winglram, provided a
here
w
r
momeett of enjoyable e tlr
I.
On \Veenesday evening the enter,
tailing Union spread a aulupttoms
ball fillet. their guests. An hour
that tttfot,led not only to feast (levied
111iliga but to now (40(1111108o that is
tint possible din big the bout's of tem-
veution.
The genetnstly of the Guelph white
riblemers wee stirh thee lei one ellen
thought of the high cost of living,
The ilpprceiation and gratitude of the
delegates i3llert•hy again tendered to
our (leielpli eoutendes-iinerms.
Many grr:etin •s flout churches anti
other ol'g:t w eetlotls were delightfully
tattde1i'ltg, 1.. t'ed during Ils long.t0-heae-
tnembere'1 s"n1u1 hour.
As usual the Teeple '1110' 1.4peole,,
Msill
iH tt tt't
tmNf tltrn Ontario, •'o ,
an
t 1 t t
re e' e( It l l l
c 1V i t the greatest interest,
Although Mite: temonle was it vlrllm
Of the "i tt her latte year is the best.
yet. She lied many long trumps
visiting the echtOls Int frequently
and intervened by prot'iding tui'x-
pecteti transportation. She was able
to aisle 90(rt0 of the new farming
country although at the time there
Was a cut ling wind that seemed to be
blowing frutu the NutIlt Pule, 'When
working fee the Referendum she met
bitter opposition. She spoke at polit-
ioal meetings in the interests of the
Ref event) 0tt and finally tinted as
Scrutineer. Froth November 1, 11)1it,
on the Ring's business intent, bliss
Sproule travelled 5,5011 utiles, by rail-
way 4,451 ; by boat 8115 ; by sleigh and
other, conveyance 4110, and on foot 25.1.
l rte "lust popular thing that C'nnveu•
tion order ed wits the rai'.ing of Miss
Sproule's salary $200,
It is thought an advisable "Phut"
that representatives of the R'. 0, T.
U. attend the sessions of Parliament
toV h
l1 toc
oedi a
,
Ars, 3.A.
7avile, leveaiddlat of the
entertaining union teas called to the
platform and set prised with the pre.
aetlltLtinn of 14 life tuolllbet'ahlp pili,
the life membership having been cull-
fet'red by her linebnud, hrol'esacr
7,rtviti,, of the Ontario Agi'irullm'1(1
College.
;Cite new membat'shtp banner was
itsmite. ti to HUUIOn °aunty for Mak-
ing the greatest percentage gain in
tnetubcrehil dui ilg the year, t gain
standing 3411 per (tool. The battier
wee given Into the rhatgo of Mrs,
T3eavllrs, Exeter, Pr'e.sitient of Unroll
(ir,t t ty,
•\ till the mutithe'a of t'onvention
tang "(fi331 be will) you till tae inept
agate, " au,' the
Nod
Alumni Co
nvrl
t
Inun passed
iota htsluty,
1'',tll.'tviug are II'• officers :
Ilnu, 1'teaidett...Airs, 8, 11, eltiiee,
N rah Bay.
MAIL CONTRACT
RAC
•, 1 1 v n b/ s, nddreser d to the Postmaster
[.I, of ii c'e,•ivwl at Ottawa until noon,
', do,. the 271h day of February, 18;0, for
11.,• e. nrry noes of HW 61aje8ty's Mulls, on a
in unwed two( toot for four years, 18 tittles per
week ail 11101'8(0, label Post 0(00,. nod Grand
Trunk 114101 ay .son non, fr, . the 1,1 day of
July, n3-81 1', mud ,afire„ eunIo,ning fur-
ther +nlernu,n m+,a to r•rn"ntlon-:f rrenoaed
own, 3.c, anal b•.. ern end hlrulk is o ' 1 ten-
der 3,.112, 1, 16,1 nod at 1110 Post , Ill es of
!Salol, ti,a-. el, and fi.nn•yn, and al 1Ile ,ftl'e
or the 1'33*t (the, 13195eetor, 1.03131.3.
, (OAS, le. H. 1 NH RN,
Post Oahe Lnapeotur.
Post Mee tnspretor'a 011100, London, mg
January, 1220. 80.8
Advisory President -Mrs, May It.
'Thornley, London,
Preaidettt-M re, Hattie A. Stevens,
Tcrotto, We !novo wen let Prins on bull call at llrua•
lVoa' Prcrilclenl 11!'H, Wln. Png:,lsy, lWuysran
ei miHfor
lona r o nl on e 111 Ionil fan w110. nitro
] 1u. a. 1Utt011Al1 ,var;Y,
(lort(emeltdt eg,5eceettti'y--Mrs, \V. Phone10(4 1",1 1",(..0 11',0r„y l'wp,
''T. G. Brown, 'Kingston. __'-'--'•
Recordery- Mise Mamie
ing-Seeret
„oli;ee, North Bay, Plications Wanted - Morris
Treaanr'ee- Mee, 11, 0, Britton, �� _,,,,,_„--.
C1ttnann(tue,
eye Reeve tat' -- Alive, '1', H, \Vhhe, Tee LIMN° tad I. nmol of IbeT"wn9htp0f
OM tielltt. y 11''' ,,1'are n' ,lt nl, tor a+plhsnions our the Of
l are of A r,• lb rot lino
"L, T. i.." 1 eere1tory-Mr's. A. It, ' Alee for tondo!, for 111" ridikruc'ion of tbs
Lancelleld, Hamilton. 61111+, the Innihers, the Kelly and the Sellers
Dred,.,
('eumu1 wt.it ,est al the Town -hop Hall, on
Alandny, I.,brmu•,v "t1,, mono, (oo I,a, and np-
g poi -m1 i tti! 1 -t:,,d,red. L'I,n., entity
i,,,„.:,:,,,,,,L.,,!..,.,.::;:,,,,,,,..:,..,,,,,,.,
�7 *� rtit be >1 n� tab
(5 far �a��Ctoy , t
.
r
1 , < 1 ', A. id Al EV .N, Clerk,
li 1. 4, \yniiShxw nuc 1,, 1, donde,
Short Horn EWANU
Building
x6
2 qtr
Composed of the
Materials
12 pieces 10E10E22 feet
ptenee 20x10%20 feet
6 pieces 11E12E20 feet
10 pi sees 8x10x20feet
2 pieces Ilxsx60 free
10 pieeea 8E10E10 feet
8 nieces 8%8x12 feet
I place 8x8x12 feet
1 piece 8E8E10 feet
16 pieties 25111x10 feet
28 pieces 2E5E18 feet
46 pieces 2%5x14 feet
22 pieces 2E0E14 feet
"' piucea 8%4x10 feet
10 pieces 255512 feet
40 pieces 234E8E12 feet
- tl pieeea 258512 feet
4 Moose 23:E8x8 feet
0 pieces 2x10510 feet
6
Meow; 250E12 feet
12 hutted sleepers 20 feet
44 rafters lateral
10200 ft. inch 0
A iso ear:shingles
THOS. STEWART,
BI uevale.
°"°'v'1°f Short Korn dull Calves oar Sade
Undersigned ,trete for ,ulr i, .oft !tarn
hu110111'.9, from rat, well kn..wu etre, tiro,.
aoki Stamp, bled by tout ry smith 3331 owned
by undersigned, A re,v , Pullen. Pat front
Name bull, sold n, Ilri•9.,1.'n «,tie ba nnl,'a 1'e.
coolly for.411Nn. the 13,0.3,4 1,•tee„i Role. Re-
port says "91,• i, a hese e,r -e,,w .1tbre and
fivyer,0(dl' Il•raft, 2.4nropi.a�"for 8010,
Lot l O, Pun,•0, 51.4.1'1” lean.•tdp
,t No 11 sP.5:1:,
Phone l'li 1,• n.. a P. O.
Bull for Servs,-;e
The undersi mud atilt„"p for '+r, lee, On Shi
Dot 80, Con. 2, Morris township,1113 ; horo'.hred
Short Horn hull, Oa,,,trd or -, Ism, No,
-00413:.:, sired by (iaiw'md .(h' ,p. ., 1(00800) t
Dam 0111.1'rd \'11 by lie,3 al sailor •,1681. Yed.
tared 1015 be ne,•u 011 1pphent,oe Tot•ma-
5I000for thard-bred,, p„, able at 3:mn521401'-
ylee with privilege to riga, 1, (ire .1,00858 not
allowed.
• 'WHIN. PI13i0c
1'.'.i
praetor
.J mond.
E
s_ 1.
ag 1.
e w io._ ry 1. *rv« p`4F5111'w
E� 5131A,15t5 t.-`•.s�^.' = lijll i4JilUf$ we,':
iii11.°
iii?'"SSt' � EytAGf .' i y � "•,:%,m ,
- ,r, wy w-3'"'f•,"",.n�✓�a,..""c-
r
4144 -
fl
111!11
¶4Yonl dendorU f »:lay
ill I i
iii ��: � Illllnl._ otic!! i�I
r t
When hen Lucien lorff, the brains of the
German army, aI nounced his Memoirs of
the War, it was it once obvious that this
would be the most sensational volume of
the year. Readers of The Toronto Star
did not need to worry about when the
volume would be available, or what it would
is unique in the number of its
high-olass'ntagazine features. Most
newspapers content themselves
with the ruutire Clay -by -day
news. They seem to think that
if an event doesn't happen to -
(tar it hasn't news • value. The
Stan' [dings to no sloth anti-
quated idea. 1t realizes that
rarely ('foes a single happening
stand by itself -any more than
one note on a piano snakes a
tune.. IIence the prominenee The.
Star gives to special articles,
When Lord French gave out his
sensational reminiscences, -'Phe
CIu,AD
9 S
cost -they got the whole story day by day
in the column's of The Star. In former
days, such a work would have been publish-
ed only in book form, and at a. wive of per-
haps $5.00. To -day subscribers to a news-
paper like The Star get it, and get it
first as a matter of course.
N
Star published them.
All through the war, it publish -
e(1 reviews by the greatest war
critics, including F, H. Simonds.
This correspondent is still writ-
ing for The Star on interna -
national affairs,
When Mrs, Humphrey Ward
visited the battlefields her de-
scriptions were printed, by The
Star,
When I:lerinan Bernstein, by an
expedition into Siberia, secured
the memoirs of the late Tzar's
commissary, Vasily Pankratov, it
was in The Star that Canadian
ST
readers got the first full '31 13' 00
those Last tragic days of the
House of the Rttnlaunfi's.
These were all features • exclu-
sive to The Star in ifs field. Tts
connections enable it to .pick ;llltl
choose ---often to make n first
selection.
When. you subscribe for The
Star you are introduced not
only to all the news of the (140. --
complete and crisp -hut also to
the "high spots of the literature
of current events." When you
subscribe to The Star you be-
come a reader of
REATEST NEWSPA
A paper edited on broad gauge lines, a paper always in the forefront of
progressive movements ---supreme in sports, --a believer in the saving grace of
humor ---a LIVE newspaper full of news, full of ideas, informing, stimulating,
well illustrated.
The subscription price is 50c for one month ---$1.25 for three months ---$2.00
for six months ---$3.00 per year. Fill in the coupon and mail it to -day.
To Publishers Toronto Star, Toronto,
bear 5irat
Please enter me no n suhnert)er ro h'he Toronto Slur 'tor months
-'our whtet, please Sind enclosed sinrnps Or money ardor for
w
Neste ruin sad dress le full ,,,,,,,,,,
Plena., svelte uktlary, 1106 sly
briber torr.,Mrs., 110
or ir:ov.