HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-2, Page 5In bread and pastry
19
Retains flavor and freshness
BUSYNESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
zeirsrmaxe
WM, SPENOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
oar MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ince ic. the. Peet Daus, Ethel. 80.4
ice?'iBav/A�4���`c4va�9,R,t'4F'a'-4,sm ��9'icp
GENT X11
�{G
ATRATFORD., ONT ^a '
You Can Secure a Position
11 you tnhe a °our's° with us, The de.
mend upon w. for trained ltetp le malty
times the dumber graduating. Stu.
dentsare entering ee'h week. You
may enter any time. Write at on00 for
our free catalogue, 6t,�t
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. S�
610-W4 X.H07.0/074V. 41070A+vOV4'021t4i>'ca.04
®1
1
l
,tar,OWAS16 l tip",d 'ArD,,pvar,
, One Hundred Young Women
Lp! and.One Hundred Youngmen wanted .
Bs et once to train for choice °aloe post-
tions.' The demand on the
1ELL1 OTT�
%iitrir.ff�C/�li
0
TORONTO, ONT.
isfully live times our supply. Write at as
once for particulars. We will eonvinoe o
you that this is YOUR opportunity. ,
y Q II
vaDons you youcome 7
880>.
vacation at Midsummer.dsumummer.Enter
now,
1 W. J, ELLIOTT,
781 Tongs et. f Principal.
emes^-avid`eeMiY,riMVi6^a'4er W1777
u.•see
- r�tlpruv.6,i,..AvDJi +v..4..sr4.,4 •i
^ ENROL NOW
( at the
LiSTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by
Competent Tenchets.
For particulars address—
:4
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS,
Lietowol, Ont.
9421V12),VA 7Aa0r0E% aIrtEit` calf
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitious young peo•
ale are fast preparing in their own
1008180 to 000upy lucrative positionsas
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra•
pliers, civil servants in fact every
sphere of activities, servants, may finish at
college if yea. so wish. Positions guar.
auteed. Enter college any day. Indi-
vidual. tnstruetton. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges.
Speolnl course for tenohera.
Affiliated with Commercial Edaon-
tor's.Aasoatabion of Canada. Hummer
School et famous SpottonBushlese Col-
lege, London.
Wingham Business College
Goo. SPOTTON, W. T, 880080,
President. Prinolpai.
gemsiseessettesamememmeies
i
ansimommisimismoutssmsio
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have participated in the pre.
aeration of our splendid Horne Study
Coursesiu Banking, Econohies, H!8her
Amounting, Commercial Art, Show
Card Writing, Photography Journal.
lam. Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping, Select e So e t rho work
whpB•
for pa most particulars. Ad you Hud'. write us
for particulars. Address
TUE SRN CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
800-7 Yongo St., Toronto
• Car of Flour
And Car of Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
Blended Floor $8 00
Puiiby Flour 8 60
]3ralr per ton 25 00
Shorts per ton 20 00
W. E. Sanders
1ITIihL
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
RU -SS ELS.
'S
Regular 141onthiy Horse Fake will be
held in Bt'usselo'this season as followsr
CRSDAY, 'MAR, 2ntl, '"
" : APR. Oth, "
Leading LOW dad Outside Buyers la attendance
Staginess Oards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY suRaEe's.
Succ0000r to ma. Moore. Office at Ander.
sou Brea, . Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No. 20,
T, T. M' RAE
M.0.P..4S.Ia.
.
M, O. H., Village of Brueeele,
Physician, Surgeon,Acoouchour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College ofPhyeleens and Su
r.
gon, Ontarioex-Senior House Surgeon of
Weptern Hospital,
Toronto. Offices of late Dr.
O.MoKevey, Smith Block, Brussels,
Heal phone 48,
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B., M.O.P.&S.0.
108Bloor street East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant in Ear, Nose and Throat do
1erttnent NetWy__General Hospital, Toronto ;
ost Graduate Harvard . Medical School, Bos-
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mass. Eye
&Ear Infirmary ; late Clouoal assistant in
Nose and Throat department Mase. Gen. Hos.
pinto ; late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital, rsln Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,.
nose and throat, Eyes tested for glasses.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental. Sur-
geons of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office in leard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Mee box 278
Palnloee Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a epocialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Persona, graduate Department of. Ophthal-
mology, MoOormlok Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to teat eyes and at glasses at
her office over 80100 Inman's millinery store,
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday'
and Saturday of every week. Office home -10
to 12 a. nt. ; 1 to 6 p, m, Evenings by appoint-
ntent, Phone 1210.
D. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night wills. Offioe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
PROUDFODT, IILLORAN & PROUD/DOT
Barrletora, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Sao.
Office on the Sgaare,Street2nd d, oor from Hamilton
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
J.
W. x n as
P oo root' B:, O. , .. Krtno s
WM. PILOQDCOOT —
their bereavement, - Funeral took
place Saturday afternoon, service be-
ing held at the house by llev, W. D,
7 urnen, pastor of St. Andrew's church,
Both Interment huh
piece in
Borns'
()hutch Cemetery, I'lolletc,
Atwpod
Mlles Verna trusser- is -visiting tit
London mut! St ream
1loi've Win. Suot l 'roe ml tet:ding Iole
Gond' ROMAN 'Oonveutinn al Toronto
Jaen week. -
Mee, Smith left trot hire home in the
Wont atter vial 11 ,g bee daltgblel', Ml e•
Earl Bwitzee.
1)e, Douglas, Manse Jaw, formerly
of Atwood, hoe epliete0 with the
Sportsmen Battalion at Toronto as
MedicalOfficer,
tiicev,
Pte. Leslie Batten tytie, of the Guelph
Battery, was home bidding Good-bye
to his relatives and friends before
leaving for overseas this week, -
Fordwich
Master Milton Cook has recovered
from his recent severe illness,
G, H. Jefferson was in Stratford
visiting his bonnier who is ill.
Mies Millie Howard, Orange Bill,
who has spent the past year in Ooch-
lane, has.r'etnr sed home.
The flee black pacing horse belong-
ing to fleck Cooper, Oth Con., died
from a severe at took of latent per.
Thos. and Mrs. Hubbard and little
daughter left for Neepawa, Mau„
Mane they will make their future
horse.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Geo. and Mrs. Galbraith
in the death of their little son, Harold,
The funeral took place to the Gerrie
cemetery and was largely attended.
Listowel
Clarence Ohemp had the misfortune
to badly cut two of his fingers with a
razor,
W. H. Matthews has purchased
from W. 11.'Hay his residence on cor-
ner of I,okerrnan and Raglan ate. and
will take possession at once.
While unloading it car of lumber at
the piano factory Alex. Cameron had
the misfortune to badly cut, hie bead,
One of the large poles which held the
in its place 'ell nn hire cutting
lumber n t n
P g
his bead.
Mrs. Thomas McDowell and family
purpose moving Co Milvterton shortly
where the doctor hots been practicing
dentistry for the past few mouths.
David Howe, Molesworth, who has
purchased the residence whish they
are vacating, purposes to occupy it.
The girls at the knitting mill have
been laid off owing to the Him not
being able to ' get the yarn in
sufficient quantity. Mr. Becker is
now in the States endeavoring to
make arrangements to get machines to
do the dyeing and spinning in Lieto-
GM MD ?Omit Norah liar cel.
BRUSSELS
Goma Sonia GOING No1T1
Express 7:18a m I Mail 11:22 a m
Express 8:48 n m Express - 8:520 m
Cs .resigllafd, fsfCIPYO
WALTON .
To Toronto To Goderioh
Express 7:00 a m. Express 11:68 a on
Express 8:10 p m i Express 8:84 Pin
WROXETER
Going East - 7:08 a, m. and 8:40p. m.
Going West - 12:19 and 9:58p.m.
All trains going East connect- with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T.
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
al ist.ci.ct :.ea S
Gorrie
Janies, youngest son of Thos. Mus-
grove, has enlisted with the 10ist Bat-
talion at Wroxter•. -
Miss E, Perkins, who recently un-
derwent an operation in Western hos-
pital Toronto, is improving, we are
pleased to elate.
Rev. Mom ehouse, Ten ivheld ge,
preached Missionary sermons lot the
Methodist church here last Sabbath,
Rev. Mr. Rivers took charge of Trow-
bridge work.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura E.
Stroup, wife of 1: A. Strang, of Saska-
toon, Sask., took place from the 0. P.
R. station here to the Gerrie cemetery,
Deceased, who died at the home of
' e Mount fDennis,her mother at b t It Der 1.Ont.,
on Feb. 14th, and her hushnnd and
daughter were former reideuts of this
village. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the bereaved.
Morris
A IIULLETT PIONEER—'I'hete pass-
ed away on Thursday ucrning, Fel
17th, at the house of her sou, David
Reid, Lot 8, Con, 12, Willett, another
of the pioneer's of the tntvnship, in
the person of Marjory Oa ioptwll, re-
lict of the late David Reid, Deceased
was highly esteemed in the cnin-
munity in which sloe lived for so
many years and was born in Peter-
head, Scotland, 88 years ago coining
to Oanode, with her ,parents at the age
of 6 years and first settling near La -
chute, Province of Quebec. After a
residence there of a fele years they
came to Ilullett Township and moved
on Lot 11, Con. 12, which was at flat
tithe almost an unbroken forest. Af-
ter her marriage she lived in Stanley
Township for 7 years,returning to
H,ulIett where .elm spent the past 47
years on the farm on which ehe died.
The late Mrs. Reid was fully acquaint-
ed with pioneer life, undergoing the
many privations, !tepee and die-
couragements, but she bore all with
bravery and patience. All through
life she Wits active, enjeyieg a irtt'ge
measure of good health 0(00(1 strength,
her last illness being due solely to ad-
venced years. She was an eatnest
Christian and the Master when she
loved so well, had been her etrength
and comfort through the long years
site was petndtted to enjoy, and with
a life well spent He called her to a
Better Ilotne, to the rest that 1'0-
ruaineth for the people of God. De-
ceased leaves to manta her loss 5 of a
family, nttutely t Roberts ltleRillop ;
David, Angus and bliss Mary Reid,
liullett; and Mrs. Prank Matin, 5th
Line, Morris, all of whom leave the
oympathy of a wideoil•cle of friends in
Blyth
Mrs. A. M. Babb,Teeswater, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. H. McQuarrie,
who has been ill with la grippe.
Ben. Mason, who has been confined
to his home much of the time during
the past year through illness, is im-
proving slightly and able to be about
town when the weather is fine.
Jas. McQuarrie, Norwood, Iowa ;
and Mrs. Wnr, Hungerford, Hanley,
low° ; were home to attend the burial
of their father, the late Laughlin Mc-
Quarrie, which took place Friday.
OMT.—Elizabeth Laithwaite, relict
of the late Arthur Woodman, Lendes-
hnr,, passed away on Sunday, Feb.
20th, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Adams, Morris Street, Blyth,
The late Mee. Arthur Woodman was
born in England almost 85 years ago,
coming to Canada at an early age
with her parents who settled on 10th
Con. of Goderich Township, There
she lived mobil her marriage to Mr.
Woodmnu when she carne to Lnndes-
boro where her husband carried on
tailoring business for many years. He
predeceased her 15 years ago. De-
ceased was a staunch bletlodist in
religion and tit her younger years
took a keen interest in all departments
of church work at Londeehoro. She
wore one of a family of 6, 3 of whole
live to mourn her lose, namely, Mrs.
E, Adams, Blyth ; James Laithwaite,
Godeeich ; and a sister who resides !n
California. About 2 yelus ago Mrs.
Laithwaite came to Blyth with Me.
and Mrs. MAINS and has slice made
her home here. Funeral took place
from St. Andr'ew's Church where ser
vice was held on Wednesday after-
noon. Iaterntent in the Union Ceme-
tery.
LA'1'Is L,IUGHLIN biCQUARmtE.
Monday morning of last week after
ail tllueas of .only it few days, Blyth's
oldest resident in the person of Laugh-
lin McQntu'rie passed to the Great Be-
yond, Ile was rt man full of years and
Foul enj•ry d excellent health, only be-
ing co:tined to his bed eines Thursday
last. The late Mr, McQuarrie was
bot'tt (nt 7th Onn„ Township of Ratn-
eotv, County Lanark, on July 10111,
1823, and consequently would have
been 03 years years old had he lived
until ,July of this year. He was bora
of Scotch parents who came to Cana-
da froth the Isle of Mull. On the old
homestead in Ramsay Township Mr.
MoQuarrte's younger days were spent,
end where he married 60 years ago
Miss Helen Smith. A year later, 1858,
he cause to Blyth and resided here al-
most continuously. since. 'iVloen he
first carne to Blyth them was little of
the village as it now is, and in later
years be enjoyed tailing incidents in
the early history and the irnprove-
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired Worn-out Mothers
Jackson, Miss,—" 1 shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if I can help any
tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper
to find health and strength as I have,
"I have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my housework and' became very
much run-down in heath. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now
I ant well and strong and my old time.
energy lute been restored. Vmol has no
superior as a tonic for worn-out, run-
down, tired mothers or housekeepers."
—Mrs. J. N. MELTON* Jackson, Miss..
F, R.rShil7`ti, Druggist, Bruseols
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Danby, N. Y.—"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until T took
m, ,rmnrmr Lydia B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound for nerves
and for female trou.
a u
bles and it straight.
ened me out in ood
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other work with
their help, so it
shows that I stand it real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
I have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."—Mrs. DEWITT SINOEBAUGH, West
Danby, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen-
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which maybe overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkhaul'e Vegetable Compound.
meets as the village progressed. tile.
McQuarrie followed the occupation of
tt carpenter and many barns and
dwellings in this section tore monu-
ments of his woo 11. Ito Aptil 1871 Mr.
McQuaerie vas bereft of his life part-
nerby death and shortly et'oeiwards
he moved with his family to Almonte
but returned to Blyth after a couple of
year's. In politics he was Liberal and
in religion Presbytel•tan omni member
of St. Andrew's Church for ninny
years. To Mr. and Mts. McQuarrie a
family of 6 were born, namely :—Miss
Mary and Neil, at home ; Mrs. Wil-
liam Hungerford, Manley, Iowa ;
James, Norwood, Iowa ; and William
who ed li
at Crystal t y Lal Springs, N. D.,
years ago. The funeral took place
from his late residence, Queen street.
Interment in the Union Oemetery.
Goderich
R. J. Meggrtw returned to Goderich
after attending the funeral of his broth-
er, S. A. Megaw, in Winnipeg.
NI. G. Cameron, K. 0., has been in-
vited to address the Hamilton Cana-
dian Club on the subject of "The
War."
The Ministerial Association of Gode-
rich has arranged to hold recruiting
meetings on Sunday evenings alter-
nately nn the various churches.
Victoria street church is in a
flourishing condition on last com-
munion Sunday 10 united with the
church by letter and about 40 on pro-
fessing of faith.
Geo, and Itirs, Crawford, Blyth, an-
nounce the engagement of their third
daughter, Katrina, to John Galvin
Cott, Goderich, the marriage to take
place early in Match.
R. R. Sallows loft for the lake
Abitibi region to do same photograph-
ic work far the publicity department
of the National To'tooecontineu:lotl Hall.
way. He will be away about two
weeks.
At the February meeting of the Of-
ficial Board of Victoria Street Metho.
dist church a unanimous invitation
was given to the pastor, Rev, J. E.
Ford, to return for a 4th year. Tine
invitation was accepted.
The 54 per cent. debentures to the
amount of 50,000, issuedto cover the
coutributiots by the town council to
the Patriotic fund and the British lied
Cross fund, were all taken up by local
people within four o' five Heys after
the advertisement, had appeared in the
localPI a lers.
BOOZE FOR HURON SHIPPED
AS VINEGAR
London Liquor Merchant Defendant
In Serious Case
"It would be a mockery for the
board to keep ou their office and sim-
ply wink at tt case of this kind, be-
cause it concerns a titan who is so-
cially and otherwise a good citizen.
It looks to me one of the wo+et cases
since the inception of the board. It
looks a directdeflance." This was the
utterance of J. D. Flavelle, Chairman
of the Orattorio License Board, when J.
W. Scandrett, London, was charged
with shipping liquor into Huron
comity, winch is under the Canada
Temperance Act.
James Raverson, K. C., on behalf of
Mr, Scandrett, stilted his client had
been in horsiness in the city of London
for twenty-eight yeare, and up till re-
cently 118 had never been brought to
task. Mr. Scandrett had been 111 foot
some thee, and if he had been in the
store this' would never have taken
plane, He had paid the penally hop
posed by the law. -
Mr. Ayeat'et pointed nut that in
Deceltlbel' there had beton given it pl'oto
lee that there would be t1n mote
shipping into Huron, In January one
of the employee: swore he hiol never
been told about Ibis. Mr. Ayoarst
asked if that wets so why didn't the
outer man, who had been in Soand-
rett's employment for seventeen years
tell him, hie. Scandrett sold' he did
toot know any reason why he should
not.
Chairman Flavelle, drawing atten-
tion to ono ease, pointed out there was
a ehipment n11 a barrel of liquor as
vinegar.' In another instance there,
THE ARCHOO ARMY
The i•ttpld•Ores may rattle
A regiment to death ;
The lintvitzere in battle
bitty blow a hell -born breath.
But here at horde
By Ittoleky's dome
One volley hits the ears—
The ehn.ahehoo-ahclteocllno,
Posh I Inc the dumdum volley 1
Bah 1 for the bomb's alarm 1--
1 Tush ! for the Gallypolly
1 Arhltraction t of arrns I
They are as mild
As some sheet child
Besides the thing one fears—
The choo.ahchoo-ah o
cho ch000hoo
Of the Grippy Grenadier's I
'!'here, where all Hien are maddened,
Mere trenches take their toll,
Ynllr heart may meet, a had end,
Mown outward with your soul !
Bart as my rough
(31n,vs o,y head ell',
I give, ineteail or cheers,
The shoo-ahshoo-nhchoochonchoo
Of the Grippy Grenadiers 1
0 weary -eyed battalions,
Who nasal trumpets blow 1
Yon wear no King's medallions
Fee fighting with the foe.
Yet hope that dies
Now fills our eyes
With more than Europe's tears 1
Hark to the choo-ahchooehonchoo
Of the Grippy Grenadiers !
was a cash sale amounting to 5162 the
'hem • being taken away by an auto,
P1o. Flavelle, addressing Mr. Scand-
rett, said he thought lois manager and
clerk were decidedly unfitted to be in
that store.
Mr. Scandrett—I agree they did
things they had 010 right to do. When
I anent off ill I told them to be careful
and 1 would allow them a commission
oil the sales. That is where I put my
font in it.
Vice•Ohaieman Dingman—I cannot
see now 880 can iguure this natter if
for no ling else than you area man in
high standing. We expected so much
better of you than of some of the
others,
e,
Chairman Flavelle—It is a mystery
to me how, after the board's actions
and what they have ciradated, there
tore men crazy enough. in their own
interests to do things of this kind.
Mr. Haverson again alluded to Me,
Scandl•ett'o good record previously,
but, if the board were disposed to take
extreme measures, put in a plea for
Mr. Scandrett to get time to get out
and sell rather than suffer any more
in health.
The board reserved judgment.
LIELO COMFORTS AT THE FRONT
Letter From Mrs. Maclaron Brown
The Executive of the National Ser-
vice Committee, Canada's chief wo-
man's organization for the supply of
field comforts have received from Mrs.
blaclarea Brown, who is engaged in
the distribution of Field comforts to
the front, a letter containing some
interesting details of the work.
Mrs. Brown after referring to the
large number of private parcels from
Canada which were received at0hrist-
tuas time goes on to say :—"We have
also received a large quantity of edi-
bles, tobacco, toilet requisites, etc.,
and a rather small number of socks.
We have had scarcely any mufflers,
wristlets or helmets since last Spring.
The reserve of helmets and socks
which we had from last Winter is
now ahuost exhausted and the requisi-
tions for these things are coming in
hand over fist, I know that every-
thing else gave way to the Ohristmas
cheer which people were anxious to
forward and which undoubtedly has
given immense pleasure to the Cana-
dians at the front. Asa matter of
fact, my godson said in a letter that
by Lhe help of the children of Foun-
ders, they were slowly eating their
way through the phim pudding Lind
cake with which they were literally
beleaguered,
On the other band, thanks to the
generous gnarl LiLies forwarded front.
Canada, we have been able Lo Rend
plenty of Christmas cheer to some of.
the less well known and I think less
well cared for units of the coo Li agents,
In answer to enquiries I always in-
sist upon the fact that we forward
entirely upon requisition'. As you
know, for a long time a number of
people seemed to think that the Cana-
dian War Contingent Association
picked and chose to whom it would
send, instead of, as has always been
the case,only forwarding
y what was
asked fr, to those who asked."
The last paragraph of this letter
deserves notice. It dlrects attention
to the impartial system of distno'bltt-
ing supplies. The field comforts are
sent f1'orn Canada to the whale of the
Canadian forces at the l'o'ont, and
they are distributed without favor to
every battalion whose officer's send a
written request to the' 0. W. 0. A: s
depot. There is no such thing as one
battalion or one person receiving mare
favors than any other battaliotl or
person.
The Canadian War Onto tingeut as-
sociation •is doing excellent work in
distributing the field comforts collect-
ed in Canada. Its one need is for
mote comforts particularly socks.
These can be contributed through
nationally organized woman's society
In Canada or can be sent direct to
point of shipment, Reid's Wharf, St.
John, N. B. They should be address-
ed to the Canadian War Contingent
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation,
lrorprospewtusandtcrurs.wrtte thel'rinelaal
E. I. Warner, M.A.,D-D., St,Thonuts, Out.
03
around/atom, and plainly labelled "Field
Colutoete." C'aelo eons ribnliutie should
be sent to nits. Bootee, 'l'reotsurer, Na-
tional Service Committee, 77 King
Streel, Last Toronto.
5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA.
The public will welcome the new is -
see for 1010 of "5,000 Facts About
Canada," the popular and valuable cy-
clopedia of Canadian dates, compiled
by Prank Yeigh °1"repent°, Lite well-
luoowu wl iter and lect nt•el• on the
Dominion. No up-to-date cord intel-
ligent Canadian can afford to be with-
out this "bluely annual," which is tt
revelation in wasters forte of the
wonderful growth of our 00nni0y in a
eitlgle year, despl(0 war ennditio :s ;
indeed, it ria ubata+s all over the wor9tl,
alit as Nuck is a Splendid adveetlse-
menl. The chapter of "\Vito Pacts" is
by the way, both timely and iltnmin-
ating. Fifty other chapters to0devot-
ed alphabetically to every phase of
our national life, from Agriculture to
the Yukon, while several sketch maps
are of high value. elopies may be had
from newsdeelets or by sending 25e. to
the Oauadian Paste Pub. Co., 588 Hue -
on street, Toronto, Canada.
PURT
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• Scranton Coal Handled, Highest Prices for Produce.
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Change of Pr
pri tors
Having purchased the stock of General
Merchandise from G. M. Chambers, Ethel,
I am prepared to supply the public with
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•- HOW TO ENLIST—Apply at Recruiting Office, TurnberrySteeet, Brussels,
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The 161st Battalson Huron County
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A LIEUT. SCOTT, Recruiting Officer.
• 004141••••••••••••••••••••••*tiwiF •••••••lM•••Nb •rd••••••••i•••elle lliteeelle• 4!
Don't Delay any lon1er
Fight for Justice, Humanity and the Honor of our Empire. Shall it he said you
failed our King and Country in the hour of her cry for men ? .Answer by enlisting in
the Huron 161st Battalion, C. E. F.
Scale of Pay
RANK Pay
Per day
Sergeants ... ... ... $1.35
Corporals .. .,, 1.10 IOC
Privates, Buglers, Drummers, etc. 1.00 100
Men are fed and supplied with unifortns ]'IIEE,
The Patriotic Pound has been created to assist those dependents of a soldier who need more help than the
Government gives, Many employers have pledged themselves to give preference to retnenerl soldiers when
engaging then;
PI]NSIONS—Tn case of death $22 00 a month is paid to the widow and $5.00 tt month for each rhild. A
widowed mother whose son was het• sole support receives $22 00 a month. Pensions are also paid for par-
tial and permanent disablement,
Field
Allowance
Per day
150
Separation
Allowance
Per month
$25.00
20.00
21,00
CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT—Age, 18 to 45 years. Height, 5 feet 2 inches lnMinium.
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