The Brussels Post, 1914-12-31, Page 4ka.;w.t;sm,oyv kktM;aro
int�3rale.i ',0$t LRA NONil�ta FUN
NORIO HURON
1`HUftl9llAliT, I3310E018ER 24, 1914
HArre New Ye•tr to our Leaden,
Wieeses Being to be year hobby for
7915? a .
DotertreOei Parliament will meet 00
Irebruary+,4th and it is said the session
will likeliebe short.,
Tens is the season for making, good
resolutions. Have you. a' list reedy to
start on to -morrow ?
NEXT Monday will be Muuieipal.
Election dee,' where there are contests.
The best men are uone too good to'trans-
act tate busine•s of any municipality,
WESTERN Ontario Dairymen's Associa-
tion Convention will be held in St.
Thomas on Wednesday and Tbursday
January 13 and 24. Are you going to
attend it 7 Special railway rates.
Y preseut resent subscriber to Tris
POST would each secure one new name
for 2925 it would mean a boon as well as
e boom to the paper and aid us in carry-
ing out contemplated improvements.
Witt present war
the results of the
aid in the restoration of the Israelites to
their long desired ioheritaoce in the
Promise Land ? 13y the way even's are
transpiring there are indications that
such may be the case. •
WHOLESALE houses say trade outlook
is Tmprovlug. If everybody "boosts"
the wagoneoftbosiness should be helped'
over the hill.
UNCLE Sam is showing a spirit worthy
of kinship in his liberal gifts to the
Patriotic funds rendered necessary by
the great war in Europe.
$54,000 has been voted by the Alberta
Governmeut to aid the unemployed in
the cities_ Thin gives an inkling of the
hard times prevailing; We hope the
coming of Spring will bring in a bright-
er day for the West.
NEXT Sunday will be a day of special
intercession and prayer in behalf of the
British cense, the success of the allies
and the memory of those who have
fallen in battle. A Dominion proclama-
tion bas been issued to this effect.
IF the report is true the clay of gener-
ous giving bas not 'sassed away. A
Montreal unknown person put tweuty
$so bills into the Salvation Army treas-
ury to help on the work No doubt
there was rejoicing in Army circles over
the handsome gift.
EGYPT comes under the folds of the
Union lack as a protectorate after 1300
years of dependence. Turkey has to
say Good Bye to this historic land. It is
expected tbey will eventually have a
government patterned after the Domin.
ion of Canada.
THAT Yorkshire Coast raid by the
German navy did more to stir up British
loyalty than anything that has occurred
for maoy a day. Was it a brave deed ?
Not a bit of it but without notification
was an aimless, wauton and lawless at-
tack on a defenceless people.
DURING 1914 259 violent deaths were
chronicled in Toronto, 2g dropped dead
on streets, 26 were found dead, 24 were
drowned, 22 killed by automobiles, 21
by street railway and by the suicide
route,no less than 6o. rim record was
only 211, We suppose if the vital sta-
tistic- of smaller places were as carefully
tabulated the record would be propor.
tionately no improvement. Tbink of
the people of your acquaintance Who
died suddenly and you will be surprised;
THE Weekly Sun raps Dr. Bruce
Smith Inspector, . of Prisons an and Public
Buildings, over the knuceles for his
autocracy in dealing with his compul-
sory exactions cm Counties iu the erec-
tion of new public buildings where the
old ones had not outlived tbeir useful -
tem. Danger of withdrawal of govern.
merit grapts is often the spur tbat is
used. Sc1ooi Inspectors are also touch-
ed up by tate Sun aloug the gine of over-
ridiug the local self government of the
Co. Councilsand School Boards apd
establishing a centralized beurocracv.
The people should :have something to
say about who should rule.
A GREAT many people are afraid the,
palm brawl] will never offset the shrap-
nel shell, the bullet and the bayonet,
We are not iu the pessamistic count as
odrbope'isthat even this terrible war
will be used to bring in a long era of
pence, The sword will be sbeathed and
the world will recognize the brotherhood
, of mankind, Militarism will have to
bite the dust. In this connection the
war aloud should not darken the bistor-
i0 sky of mo years of peace between the
United States end Canada, 3,000 miles
of boundary without a military guard.
Steely this is something to be thaukful
Car,
Mr. Hislop Is son of the late lobe
and Mrs. Hislop and was bora on Con
14 Grev township, uu the farm upon
which be now resides and has always
beau a Iesideut of the township,
After being schooled at the Public
school be attended Godericb Collegiate,
Following in the footsteps of his
father he enured Municipal life and sat
for several years as Councillor and
Deputy Reeve, On the retlrment of the
ARCHIE HISLOP
late Thomas Gibsoo, a veteran member
of the Provincial Parliament, the subject
of this notice carried the Liberal banner
to victory le the old riding of East
Huron, occupying the seat for several
terms
He contested East Huron for the
Commons in c innection with the two
past elections but was defeated by Dr.
Chisholm and Jas Bowman, the present
M. P.
' Mr. P
Hislop p is well posted on the
political issues, is a good .speaker and
well known in a goodly section of the
new riding of North Huron in which
the next contest will be fought. He
adheres to the Presbyterian church at
Brussels.
Mr. Hislop is a bachelor, owns 250
acres of land and takes quite ran interest
in well bred cattle and general, farming
Who his opponent ni y.be is not yet
made public but it is expected it will be
James Bowtnan,
everts market has been bad for the
past few weeks and many a drover left
his profits plus some extramoney in the
stockyards. Guess its not all gold in
their business any more than in most
other vocations.
THERE'S a scrap on in Winnipeg be-
tween the Government and the hotel
keepers over the early closing of botel
bars, the latter not wanting to close at
7 p. m It is said drastic legislation may
be passed when the Provincial govern-
went meets that will settle the squabble
if the government's order is not now
complied with.
"IT's a long way to Tipperary" but
THE BRUSSELS POST i5 very handy t0
get at and will be sent for rgrs to any
person in the Dominiou who forwards
the small sum of S,1.00. That absent
member of your family 'vnuld be re-
minded of you every week if yon sent
them THE POST. A number have al.
ready done so.
Loernms votes on a reduction of liquor
licenses on New Year's Day. Those
who are opposed to cutting off say just
as much grog will be sold whether or no,
Electors seeking to reduce think tbe
fewer the places to get drink the less
temptation and consequently the less
drinking of the inebriating cup, We
think the latter have the better end of
the argument. l'here is often more
talk than sound argument in such oases.
40 years in public office is a long
period yet it stands to the credit of W.
D. Stanley, who as Reeve, Councillor,
Warden, Clerk, and Auditor in township
of Biddulph. Middlesex Co. He well
deserved an address of appreciation and
ag old locket which presented resented to
him at the closing meeting of the Court
cit. A good many men fight shy of
bearing their lair share of public re-
sponsibility but often make up for the
shortage by doing some abnormal kick-
ing;
348 School Fairsere held iu Ontario
during the past year, Total attendance
was 99,310 and the number of entries
dearly 76,000 proving tbe u ell sustained
interest. If you wish to awaken a new
interest on the farm for tbe boys and
girls wby don't you try a School Fair
next Fall, getting a good start 013 the
opening of school. Get information
from the Education Department on the
subject. Who'll set the ball rolling in
these localities?
Premier Hearst was the guest at a
civic luncheon in Guelph on the occasion
of bis visit to the Ontario Winter Fair.
New orders for shells amounting in
value to several millions of dollars have
beeu received by Canadian factories
from the British War Office.
Daniel DeOotrrsey and D. Douglas
& Sons were large exhibitors at the
Guelph showy and carried off a good
number. of prizes for hogs and fowl,
The officers of the 28th Regiment
Ct'esanted Capt. Peary and Capt.
Loghrin at Stratford, with purses One
Mining $76 each,
£^�,k.r.c.ams;eW.x,,ttr�',LokiacWx'f°.u447,livi�+.'k"�ul
BRUSSELS MCC SCHOOL DEPORT
Cerisun t•1 promotio i 111 Prim oy
Room. 54.enles'iit order of merit.
From Sr Pie II to Jr. II.—
M Rowland E McLareu
le Ferguson . G Stewart
M Wilson ,D Thomson
G Best E Mete at
W. Mel tdzean L Bollinger
From Jr. Pt. D. to Sr, Pt, II.
S Ballantyne 13 MacDonald
T Keys 1 McCracken
C Anderson F Oliver
E Dennis
From Sr. 1st to Jr. Pt. II,
M Hollinger N McDowell
From hit, 1st to Sr. Ist.
A Ritchie E-'l'hibideau
E Pollard M Walker
R Pollard el 'Thomson
D Rowland 11 Pawson
From Jr Ise to Int. Ist,
YSoh wad Eon M'Thomson
H Thihideau 'L McKay
Froin Jr, I (a) to Jr. I (b)
Y Yotleck E Edwards
C Qberiu M Harkness
F. 1. BUCHANAN.
Church Union . Possible by • 1916
--
Rev. Dr. Manning, of Stratford, Re-
views the Situation of the Un-
ion -Negotiations.
Rev, D. 'Manning, at the Central
Methodist claire'', Stratford, on Sun-
day evening; in piece of the sermon
gave1
tee address on church union
which has for some years been. a live
subject betweeu the , Presbyterian,
Methodist and Congyegational Church-
es.
As the doctor is a member of the
Chinch Union Committee which met
in Toronto lasb week, more than usual
,interest attached to his remarks.
When, he w&nt to Ibe meeting last t
week it was with the. ChoiigJ,L in his
mind that the meeting was a useless
expense and likely to be unprofitable.
But he was amazed with the develop-
ments at the meeting. which was at-
tended by some seventy men repte-
senting the three churches named,
who had first met separately and ellen
together.for conference. At the end,
the proposed revised basis of union
was adopted by all present but seven.
Thedifficulty has been hitherto with
the minm•tty in the Preabyterlan
Church, which has resisted the union
proposal. The principal thing which
amazed Dr. Manning was the deter-
mination manifested among thecbief
men in the Presbyterian church not
to be any longer than possible thwart-
ed from entering upon union with the
other churches. They maintain that
the minoritywill expire 0E inanition,
that their cause is dying: and that
practically all the young generation
o
of Presb 7yterianministers and studen
ts
are for union Under , the circum-
stances they are pressing the union
proposals, with the object of going
before the - General Assembly with
them next June, then seudiug them
to the lower courts of the church for
voting thereon, retnening to the Gen-
eral Assembly of 1916, for final action
in the way of approval or disapproval.
Should that decision be approved the
next•step en the part of the Methodist
Church would be a special meeting of
the General Conference for action.
The Congregational Church would,
about the same time, be taking final
action, so that the prospect now seems
to be that union will become an ac-
complished fact within the next three
ne four years, conditional of course 00
the state of the vote throughout the
Presbyterian Church, as to which the
attitude of the chief men, as stated,
seems to give a strong' clue.
Dr. Manning had felt that a genera-
tion might have to be allowed to pass
before union could be affected, but he
was gratified at the progress trade.
The Metbodist Church as the young-
est of the three bodies was in the best
position to enter union. It had not to
make the sacrifices which the older
Presbyterian and Independent church-
es, with their great history reaching
to early Protestant beginnings, had to
make. There was every reason for
exercise of patience toward • members
of those Churches, with their precious
heritages from • the persecutions of
Covenanters arid Puritans, who might
be reluctant to forego the names and
usages which had become dear to
them. For his part, he felt it no
humiliation to 'Methodists to do a
little waiting for these people to come
m.0011(115) the side of union under the
splendid leadership which the big men
of the Presbyterian Chui'ch are gir-
ing.
In the mission field these Churches
with others had already adopted ado e th e
ptincipal of creoperatioh'if not union,
and is our own West there were al-
ready no less than 600 union churches,
formed in anticipation of the furmal
union to follow, and for the object of
avoiding 'useless competition and
waste of service and money. The doc-
ttines of the Churches offered no seri-
ous obstacle ; the l•eviaions in the
basis of union were chiefly concerned
with verbal changes, not essential in
their nature, Theological literature
was largely held in 00111111013 in these
Churches ; the doctor read with delight
the works of Presbyterian, Congrega-
tional and Anglican divines. as well
as those by ?Methodists. Really, he
was surprised at the little remaining
to keep these churches apart. Indeed
he had hopes that in titue to come
other unions would follow and that the
Methodist church, sprung as it had
from the Anglican church, might be-
come re go-between for a union mea-
sure that might some day take in the
Anglican church with whose Thirty.
nine Articles we had no quarrel and
whose burial, marriage and commun-
ion ritual were practically adopted by
us already. In the course of his ad-
dress Dr. Manning alluded to the pos-
sibility of the Evangelical church
also entering the union, the chief. oh-
Stacie t0 which So far 'teas securing of
the consent of the Evangelical church
in the United States of Which that in
Canada was a branch,
Unlike the Roman Catholic Church
whorls centinnally added to its dogmas
and doctrines, the onion church
AFAID SHE
WAS DYING
Suffered Terribly Until She
Took li Fruit -a -tines 11
$T, JEAN 1119 MATHA, JAN. 271b. 1914.
"After suffering for a long time
with Dyspepsia, I have been cored
by "Fruit -a -Lives". I suffered so
much that I would not dare eat for I
was afraid of dying. Five fears ago,
I received samples of "Fruit -a -dyes".
I did not wish to try them for I had
little confidence in them but, seeing
my Intsbaud's anxiety, I decided to do
so and at once I felt relief. Then I
sent for three boxes and I kept improv-
ing until I was cured. While sick, I
lost several pounds, but after taking
"Fruit-a-tives ", I quickly regained
went I had lost. Now I eat, sleep and
d i test well—in a word, I am completely
cured, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives".
MADAM M, CHARBONNEAU,'
• " Fntit-a-tives " is .' the' greatest
stomach tonic in the world and will
alwayscurelndigeetiou,SourStomach,
"Heartburn" Dyspepsia and other
Stomach Troubles.
soc. a box. 6 for $2.o, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
sought to simplify and shorten its re-
quirements of members, with a view
to emphasize the great points upon
which ever could agree, and
which were vone c g
vital to the Olrictiau faith
and leaving latitude for tolerant dis-
agreement upon non -essentials.
Wen ham
i`Y
DOCTOR 7A 111 DEAD.—
Ivo died in Wingliam Priday evening
Dee. I8th, at S o'clock, In 1115 82nd
year. The deceased was born in
England, removing to Canada when
he was 10 years of ttge. Be graduated
at trinity College, Toronto. When a
young man he was united in tem riage
to Miss Thorns, .02 Newcastle, Olsten!).
Moving to Wingliatu 48'vears [teen,
when Wingham, was., a wilderness, he
tonic up his profeeeion ae a physician
which profession he followed almost
up to the last His, wife pt'e+deceesed
him some three years ago. He belong-
ed to the Foresters, Workmen, and
was a Mason, in which last Order he
stood at the top. Ile leaves one sun,
Dr. \V, H. Tatrllyn, who occupies the
homestead, known as Cedar Leigh.
He was buried from his late residence,
Cedar Leigh, by the Mnsontc Order nn
2
Monday, i
n idnv December 21st, at p. m.,n
Wiu hien a •v. religion t the
1 tenet t In i i
g g
Dr. belonged to St. Paul's church. In
politics he was a Conservative. He
was a'man highly respected.
Nearly everyon e has
ripping, tearing headaches
at times. Disordered stem-
ach—sluggish liver does ft.
Cheer up 1 here's the real
relief—Ch am b erlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They put thestomach and bowels right.
All druggists, 25a, or by mail from 9
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, 15I.
ELEMENTS, 3URNtTURE, &o—F, 5. Olcott,
Auctioneer, has been instructed by the under-
signed to sell by public auotinn at Lot 29. 0011,
15, Grey, on Wednesday, Jau. 18th, at I o"clock,
the following valuable property : i heavy
draft mare supposed in foal, 1 general purpose
horse, 1 heavy draft Oily rising 2 years, 2
heavy draft horse colts, 1 cow newly calved, 2
cows supposed in calf, 1 farrow cow , 2 heifers
rising 2 years, 1 young cart, 1 Yorkshire brood
sow supposed in pig, 22 young pigs about 75
lbs., 100 young hens, 1 lumber wagon, 1 top
buggy, 1 cutter, 1 -set double harness nearly
new, 1 set single harness nearly new, 1 single
panffilow,er, 1 21•furrowmower, 1 faplow, 1 setg iron h1arhrowayfs,
c 1
nninndll, o,
car, ropes and slings, 1 sager kettle, l grinrkd-
stone, l wheelbarrow, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box,
a quantity of hay, 999 bushels oats, 125 bushels
barley, 20 bushels wheat, 20 bushels peas, a
quantity of stove hardwood, 1 Melotte Orem
separator, 1 new extension table, 0 dining room
chairs, 1 couch, 1 cook stove, 1 cook range, s
number of grain ba .s 1 pntper, 1 eross-eut
saw, whfffietrees and neekyoke, milk pans,
pots, scales and a boot of other small artl7qteo,..
1 robe, none blankets, quantity of lumber,.
a number of Cedar posts, Cale unreserved as
the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms—Ail
stuns of$600and under cash, over that amount
9 months credit will be given on tarnishing
approvedcramount ts. Grain to be cash. Dash
1y, P. BRAY, Proprietor.
1000 loads Field .Stone Wanted.
Brussels Corporation isready -to purchase
1000 loads of field stone, to be delivered on a
vacant lot opposite John Long's home, Flora
street. 60 cents a square yard will be paid,
Stones are to be crushed and used for street
improvement.
For further partioulars apply to members of
Brussels Connell or Robt. Oliver.
F. 0, 80022, Clerk.
The People's Column
HOUSE AND LOTforsale on John street,
Brussels. Comfortable • house, good
stable, well, cellar, cistern, fruit trees, &o. '
ice,ay.1A., Mars as to
price 8801,1ERS
la•tt ar F, S. Scott, Brussels.
PARK LOT 2019 SALE,—The nndereigned
offers his porkLot Tnrnberry street,
North, Brussels, for sale. There are 6 acres
neon which is a botise and barn ands splendid
well Most of lot is seeded down. For forth.
er psrtiars toprtce, terms. Ate. apply to
3250.2nlaas
112TH, Brussels.
FARM OR SALE.—The100 mere farm,
F
known as the Hngh Stewart property,
Lot 6, COn,16, Grey township, Huron 1,o., 15
offered for sale. 95 aures cleared and 6 acres
of bnsh. It is a good farm and 'in a line local•
ity ; e74miles from Walton and 6 miles from
Brassa e. As farm boo not been sold It will be
rented. For further lyfartioulars as to price,
terms, &b., apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN or
S. B. SpOTT, Brussels. 8•tf
y nons!iri
•
CAN DO HER SHARE
How Ottawa Women Are Combining
to Erasure Employment For Can•
adlans-A Good Plan
"At a time u'11on the Empire is
etraiuing every nerve against the
common enemy it is essential that
each and every aection of the com-
munity should stand together. Can-
ada is sending her soldiers to the help
of Great Britain, but it must be re-
membered that scarcely less effective
help can be rendered by keeping trade
and industries prosperous throughout
the Dominion. No one is able to say
how the strain of war may affect 05.
Already there is a prospect of un-
employment on a considerable scale
during the coming winter.
"There are many ways in which
the evil of unemployment may be
fought, but one way iii to keep up
the. demand fpr Qanedian, pr scoots, 1p
order that Canadian industries may
oceotimie in operation. Articles that
are• being produced in Canada are also
being imported annually to tits value
pf $104,639,879. By purchasing only
commodities . produced in Canada we
should largely increase the output of
our industries and provide employ -
,meat for r large numbers of workmen.
To attain this desirable end it is
beeped that, in so Par as ossible
P
housewives and others will buy pro-
ducts 'made in Canada."'
Household League
Th1e was the' resolution passed at
a mea • dian
flag of several leading Cana
Women in Ottawa on Saturday. They
met to discuss ways and means where-
by the • women of Canada could effec•
Lively lend their assistance in tiding
Canada over the probable stress and
trial of the coming winter. Amongst
the ladies present were Mrs. T. W.
'brothers, wife of the • Minister 'of
Labor, Mrs. W. T. Heirtdge, wife of
the moderator of the Presbyterian
Church, Mrs,. Adam, Shortt, Mrs:; Dr.
Lyman, Mrs. R. H. Coats, and Mrs.
7. A. Wilson, national convener of
Household Economics. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Household League of Ottawa.
Official figures 1 n
c re ati g to the im-
portation of goods prodrced in Can-
ada were lard Leeore the Meeting, and
it was found that in certain products
$30,337,083 worth of the $104,639,879
Imported came from the United Slates
alone. For instance Canada, which Is
a wheat country herself, imports
$268,617 worth of wheat flour from the
United States. If Canadian women
would see that they purchased Can.
adieu flour only this in itself would
be a great help.
Soap is another household com-
modity which is manufactured In Can-
p.da, yet we import $1,327,997 worth
a year. 917 men are employed to
this industry in Canada, but if our
women would purchase'only Canadian
soap there would be employment for
yery many more.
It 1s the same with baking powder.
IWe import $179,180 worth, the amount
from the United States being $177,617.
Figures Given
Canada imports blue for washing
clothes to the extent of $50,421, bis-
cuits $275,260, buckwheat meal or flour
$9,260, corsets $560,054, baskets $126,-
970, buttons $851,822, candles $98,666,
carpet sweepers $16,102, clothes -
wringers $36,483, combs $288,516, cot-
ton goods which includes embroideries,
clothing, socks, and stockings $27,845,-
112, canned fruit $823,397, gloves
$2,786,788, hair work $218,104, Jellies
and jams $815,617, Indian corn meal
0146,779, lard $1,356,292, milk $22,301,,
1 and rolled atmea oats $3,626, pickles
$465,866, 'rye flour $19,577, silks $8;
877,576, sauces $841,213, paints $1,-
768,356, sugar candy and confeotionery
.1,649,867, starch $109,148, woollen
goods which includes shirts, stock.
tags and knitted goods as well as
tweeds $30,782,271, stoves $1,968,367,
hats and caps $798,746, furs $1,878,121,
fancy goods $5,010,020, dried apples
016,883 , furniture $3,187,780, cocoa
$1,046,131, blacking $126,828, brooms,.
whisks, etc., $697,210; boots and
shoes $520,709, aerated waters $34,702.
In the production of these articles
of household use there are 1,631
establishments throughout Canada and
there are 82,630 employes. It would
etlmulate industry and it would mean
;employment for more if Canadian
men and women would insist upon
receiving Canadian goods when they,
are making purchases. •
The ehutting off of imports from
[Continental Europe into Canada, due
;to the war, gives many home Indus -
;tries an 'unexampled opportunity for
finunense and immediate develop.
Ment.
Claude will prosper at the expense
ee Ga mete l IDtlropw wig le not a
must
Clobbing
tune in Canada for repining on the
part of the business man. We m
be careful, even frugal, but we must
also be bold,
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
OWN OUR G00DS
Galt Editor Urges Countrywide Or-
ganization to Promote Sale of
"Made•in-Canada" Products
The Galt "Reporter," a few days
ago, had the following timely and in-
teresting editorial under the heading
"Buy Canadian -made Goods" on the
economic situation In Canada arising
out of the war:
'While one of the immediate effects
of the European war was the dis-
organization of trade in Canada,' it
secondary result should be of a stimu-
lating character.' eOwing.. to the ,fact
that. the .continent of, Europe is -.the
centre of hostilities, a considerable
amount of. manufactured 'goods for-
merly imported from Germany, France,
Austria Belgium and other countries
will now have to .be produced here.
Reports show that every year millions
of dollars worth of manufactured
goods from these countries are sold
Ian
Ca ads. Our own mechanics and
artisans can produce such articles as
Well as the foreign workers and, if the
Manufacturers take advantage of the
opportunity provided, the war should
result ie more work; instead of less,
for their emPtYe
9 •
.
"But the whole responsibility of
making the best of the present situ-
ation does not lie with. the manufac-
turers, If the people will demand
Canadian made goods they will be
.not only supplying their personal
lnaeds but creating work for their
re11ow-citizens. When the Empire is •
.Involved ?much. a tremendous crisis
as, the present there' is something for
all to do. We cannot all go to the
front but those who stay at home
can do a great deal towards creating
conditions that will make the suffer-
ing here as light as possible.
"The patriotic citizen, when he goes
to the store to fill hls wants will de-
mand in every case possible goods
"Made in Canada." There should be
a wellelefined campaign carried ou
throughout the Country • urging Can-
adians to purchaee goods. of home
manufacture. If an accelerated de-
mand for Canadian goods is created
during the war, it will doubtless bo
maintained after normal conditions
return is Europe.
"In this way we stand to benefit per-
manentlye by insisting that what we
buy must be Canadian -made."
"MADE -IN -WINNIPEG"
Simple Maxims Which Every Western
Community Can Adopt For lts Use
During the "Made -in -Winnipeg"
week, organized by the enterprising
Industrial Commissioner of the Wee.
tern metropolis in May last, many
"slogans" were used with good remits
by the keen business men of Winni,
peg, whose co-operation made the ex-
hibition such a huge success,.
The following are a few mottoes
which eau be adopted with slight
change for use In every Western
community:
It 1en't always the skyl.soraper that
makes the city. A factory with a
big pay -roll will do twice es much.
Become impressed with the real,
true downright duty you owe your
city in patronizing home Industry.,
After all Is
said and
done, the fail
dinner -ail is the prosperity p p p y sign of
a live city,
Winnipeg believes self-preservation
to be the first law of nature, and
therefore welcomes the "Made in
Winnipeg" Week, advocating keine
industries, the first law of a city's
solid development.
Winnipeg believes that no city can
continue growth upon sound toured,
ation without Industry,' It is the city
of manufacturing that forges ahead,
Winnipeg knows that the way to
build up a lodal industry is to buy
of its wares. It is a duty citizens owe,
to the community, Buy the product
of home labor, home capital and home
industry,
Winnipeg realizes that there are
eighteen thousand people employed in
manufacturing goods right here in the
city, and that if we can dottblo the
number and have the money that
these people earn spent right Moro, 1(
goes to help the prosperity of all,
Winnipeg knows that the purchase
of every 51,000 of goods, "Made in
Winnipeg" Instead of purehesilig out,
side, means the addition of one nor,
son to the city instead of supporting
1'im elsewhere.
Lost
1914-15
T1110 POST has 1*utdt' al i'fnlgetnen14
10 club with I lie follow log pipel8 and,
will be sent eo any address (except the'
United Stlptes 5U• aautd extra) itt 11)11)
fullnu'ing aubset•iptiouS pi ieoa c.
Weekliesttnd10
Pos't' and ,\litil Mpiee..... .,,51(10
London Advil alert . 1 (10
I " Lnmlou hree 11i'eHH . 1 85
" Family 11eruhl and Stat 1 85
Montreal Witness.,... ,,. 185
?iuuier's Ad%Mealt' ; ;± 35
" Northern Messenger ` 1 40
Dailies
l'osF and 7.'oeont,n Sr., ..... .....5285
Tnrintte Newiae..... 2 85
'1')anube 8
'Torouloolu 11(9121 I'lhuipl18,.,, 8 Iii75
" 'Toronto \V otld3 5U
" Ativet user . . , 3 75
U111 at the office nr emit, the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express,. Ot.
de" .01 ltegiotevsd 1a'ik'i itddreesillg ••,
'' .. .... 7`11 L,PCS7`,
' iii iissels,Ont., .
ats�d�wL:0 '
W,H.LOVE {�Py
FoJneral Director t
and Embalmer
Orders promptly Itnd care-
fully attended to night or
day. Phone 225.
1 rE-THL-
E, ONT.
`
ric
TiIF
agereaegemtwasentaneetnereugemetatzezere
Brick and all sizes of
'file are nowto be
had at the
Cole & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
A. P9MANN
iH pr. -pared to 1t pg,ly'the host
goods in Windt11'lls, Iron'a1,1
Wooden Pumps and Stable.
Fit(ings, such its Piping, Wet-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call,
At
RIIYMAR Cranbrook
e
A Position for Fall
and Winter
We he VP n sound business nrnnnaition
for e reliable, energetic salesmen for
title di<t,dot to sell fruit trees, small
ft nits, flowering flubs, etc Pay
weekly, outfit free, exoht»lye teirtl"ty,
Over 600 acres
or fruit and m•nemontal sloth ander
oultiva lion We sell through our %nies-
men di'e't to the consumer end guar -
eaten delivery or fresh, high grade
trees. (Mr ogencleee ere valuable by
ream)) of the Nervier+ we give and 1118
t•nln me of Modems done. 1S,tnhlished
01 years. Write
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.
P. RN,—Anttill
nlnheon
Nursery skoor, wreisgin»euagt
s
DeeklealegieatlEara
R1.
:i ..
PARE
Curled
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method swill' cure ap-
• parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
age...,..
'rime 1211p
Single or Double
Nome ......... ........................ ..
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
RS Caledonia 8t.
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.
h
r,t
74.