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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-3-1, Page 5s BUSINESS CAW I JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS L.IMiTEp. irePensiifeVe WM. SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER OF MARRIAG-E LICENSE Mac 1n lee Post *nice, Ethel. 80.4 AUCTIONEERS. (l 8. SCOTT AS AN AUOTiON• { ♦ spa, will sell for better prices, to better mon in Mae time and leas °barges than any other Auctioneer in' EastHuron Or be won't charge anything. Dates and orders oar always he arranged al this owhoe or by personal application, • LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. VU ! M„BarrSUterOlaLoAliIo- r, 00000oor, Notary robilo, 40, 0©oo-F3 1 door Nor th of Oeutral Hotel. Boliolter for the Metropolitan flank. BRUSSELS GOING 80020 GOINO NORTH Expreso 7:18e mp 111 I Mail 11:22 ant Express 8:82 o m .Express 8:07 Cada Mexem f7CIPIC WALTON To Toronto To Goderlah Express 7:50 a inErpresl ,........13:04 am Express, 5:16 p 111 I Express 7 •f$ pm. WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:40 p. m. Going West - 12:19 and 9:58 p. m. All trains going Boat oonneot with 0,P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations. Local GEO.ALLAN,Agent.• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4• IP • If you have any guests at your q. • H home, are going 3 1 4. 4` 7• out of tows for a + r visit, or know of + ® a n y interesting or x + news, let us hear 4. pi from you. We 3 k 4, always appreciate 4, .. such favots, •9 + Phone:Aver 32 Y +1 t ' r ' .t, ++++++1,4++++++1+++++++++++ :r 1 011/9st a • ee + a LLLAINI 'LlaNZ LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Flee, modern steam- ers - equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agents, or W. H. KERR. A gent Allan Line, Brnseele. ,ei !arse rate Y witzleeea pier 1 /)CENTRAL CTRATFORD. OMT Ontario'sI Best Business College / IA Students may enter our choose at any .' i t lb t r course now and be Moto. qualified orce out oft e Y Zi mer.Dfor a position by 6l 00 I nt•. tour. we During July and August oP Inch 0 s4 office arenewed w.e for over 2009 717. assistants ave scald not and. nd. 7A pl ri Our once tar are a roue. W rite at ouco for our free catalogue.-\ se ' 7*25'° '4eYv'ruy4vuY,�'dr GSY.4 ?'4 4MMl,tiil',4 / D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. THE Best Brains 1: Oouula have participated ht the pre• paration of our splendid time Study Uonrses 11:Banking, Economics, Higher Accounting, Commercial Art Show Card Writing, Photography Journal- ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Boo t Prg Select the work which most interests yon and write us for partlouiars, Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 3914 Vongc St., Toronto COLLEGE AT HO`'E Thousands of ambitious ypith g poo - plc are fast preparing 90 then' own hones to -Occupy lnorattve p0aittona.80 stenographers, booldrropors,-tolegi•a' pliers, civil servants in rivet every sphore of activities, 'you may finish of college if you ee wish, Positions eerie. tortoni, Enter college any day. Iadl- viduna instruction, .Expert teachers, Thirty years experience, ferreted trainers in Cmuula. Seven (olieges, Special course for teachers, Affiliated with Commercial Eduoa- ter's Association of Canada.- Smuttier School at famous SpottonBuelnoos 001. loge, Lonndot, Winghani Business College (Mao. S20'r00N, W, T. moue*: I Preoldent, Pete/!pet, Business dards JAS. ANDERSON. VE rERINARY SURGEON. 5uc00seor to M, H. Moore, Moe at Ander. ion Bros, Livery stable, 13rnseels. Tetepheee No, 29, ton bad to keep up old Hel'en's nettle, Of come ow: Ino149 have been Ihinlled by dialling, but the are eagerly anti. 11patilg our teen and hope Co Beep up the good work, I doubt Where was ever tL prouder. hunch of boys than the were when we sent Len of our bust Sergeants to • the fighting 18th, ' • Everybody is eager to reinforce the T. T. 'M'RAE M. B., M, 0, P.. & S, O. 6l. 0 H , Village of Hrussnis, Physician, 8ureeen, AceOuehelrr OIhooat*ttesldenee, Opposite Alotvnla Church, Witham 1.truub. DR. P, T. SRYANS Bachaler of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physioians and Sur- geons, Ontario ; ox-Sonlor Howie Surgeon Rf Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr, A. Melievey, Brnith Blo°1t, Brusenle, I Mural phone 45, • MAU'DE O. BRY ANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal raduute. Department. of Ophthal- otology, A1'h0ormiok Afer15001 College, Ohiongo, 111., is prepared to teat eyes and at gleams at her oittoe over Miss Inman's millinery store. Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -1.0 Co 12 a. re. • 1 to 0 . m. Evenings by,appoint• inept. Phone 1219, DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel, JAMES TAYLOR licensed Auctioneer far Huron Co. Satisfaction nssnrod ; Charges moderate, Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both. Brussels and North Huron Phones, BELGRAVO P.C. P. 1?. 1V1 U LHERON Tencher of PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL Organist and Choir Mester, -Melville Church, Rrnssols ..Pupils propnred for Toronto Col- lege of Mnsio Examinations, Phone 00x PBOUDEODT, NILLCRAN & COOKE Barristors, solicitors, Notaries Pubilc, &e. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROOnrOO'r', ]i. O. .1, L, MILLORAN S. 3. D. Cooing is,tri.ct .11.cius Grey in SCHOOL REPORT. -The following g is the depot t of S. S. No. 1, Grey:, for the month of January :-IV.-Total 420. Examined in Comp., Geog., G,mrn, and daily work. -M. Boover 78, 3. Millet 72, R. Grant 70, W. Mil. ler 34, *W. Pert ie 17. Sr. II1, -Ex- amined in Comp„ Geog, and daily work. Total 430 13 Hemingway 60, E. Cochrane 22, 10. Eagle 50. Jr, III. Total 445.-81. Hoover 74, *N, Hoover. 52, •M. Alcock 38, *M. MoNair 14. 11. Nxamlted in daily %vent, Total 816- L. Miller 273. R. Ask in 189, It, Hem- ingway 139 *A. McNair 84, I. Coch- rane 67. L -Total 275.-K. Tyretrian 176, E, Davidson 165, *J. Petrie 126. Primer. Excellent.- G. Davidson. Good -C. Hemingway. JESSIE itlENz1Es, Teacher. Walton Miss 1\iabel Bn enett inns reLue1. e 1 d hone after' spending the Winter in Hamilton. A NOTE PROM ENGLAND. -THOS. E. Het -f mos n, MunklOu, I)i AR FRIEND. - Welt I was kind of surprised to receive a letter from you soon after arriving in England, but thanks all the stone for the lovely letter you sent ane. It is gond to have something to give direction to the passages o7 Scl'iptlil'e throwing light nil out. preemie situa- tion as soldiers in the seL'viae of the Empire in Lite war arena, I never seemed to realize the necessity of the. Bible till I golfers to face with death, or nearly so. My mind has-been ohaugtel since I came her, not by mere- ly the thought of going into action t!las race of Gntl in the lovely but t byY R meetings ive lied in the Y. ill, 0. A. I believe the •oriel or the boys had their eyes opened to the realization of what their future meant to them. I am antes to see-dilfereilt in the future with the Lord's help. Seeley 90 touch better tri have some One to help you. "What a Friend we have in Jesus, All c 05' sats and griefs to hear," I was on my death bed (or its it ap- peared at the thine to be) only a week M. 00 ago and Ile Reared pie bemuse Ho heel more hunt lc for the to du hitt tie He h.td opened my eyes and I hope I ani spared to return Noma entire lime not merely fowh r y own Saito Irma for the sake of those at home. \Ve are all getting along flee river here, al- though thet enee a Int of 0511 Ione, still they are 5e1Fhh9 eking quite agreeably 1ngither, but doe's cars moch roe the ',treble's, but 1 9nppoee Were all s int I'nr at per pear, Well I think I will for this Imo, wish- ing is-ing to heat fermi y0tt agent I rourai1l your loving friend P t it A. D Cou'I.Ts, 661832, Army Field 1'. 0. West Sandling, Distend, MoncriefF Reeve Livingstone and Deputy Reeve eloNabb were appointed on Moron Comity \Vin' Anxltary as the t epreseolall yes or GI'ey township. 'I'IIANECS I*R051 \VNEST SANDLTNG Omar, I.NULAND.-The fnllnwing let- ter speaks for itself and requires no explanation :-'1'0 AUMex. Ill DEAR FRIEND. -1 110178 ntncir pleasure in sir nkiig through yon, the Chile - Man 1155d0157ov of .Sleneeirdf, for !.heli' nice box, which 1 received t5 fete days Ego an0 1 siert 0308011 a those who took t le tremble of preps Ong it, that, le leas very hhuch appreciated, even niter it ten months voyage. Although we me still able to buy dainties herr, they do not dome up to the Mnnciclf f1.55voe have been a 011015 it 1111101ltned. T niu God -semi to those bays who aro in Prance, where there are no confec- tioners to supply the Y. M. 0, A, and ranlce:0,to receive one of your' box- es, We ere still in the 26191, Borons, being about the telly Battalion coming over lost Fall that has not been split up, so the iurons-have not done 1801, which luta t.hu beet record of any Ontario Battalion in Feature, '!hest- ing yen will convey rny Ilea Best thinks to the seiuug people of the Eitel, aver awl wishing you the beet 9111017 1 dill olooe, Y:1I11•9sincerely, PTE \V. (lE0 Benno*, Nn 054509, A. Co. SOlet Batt, West Sit naling (later, ANDY P. 0. London, England. Belmore Joseph and Mrs. Bail visited their son, Will, and family. R e n hr nn Stokes wears n broad smile thee. dayx Ti's 15 girl. Harold Livingstone, Monerie'if, has been the guest of friends hers. Prneet and ills. Jeekson, Tees - water, visited tit \\'n1..Irwi ('0. Mrs. \Vol, Baker, \Vhightun, spent a few days with Ml's. F. linker. The proceeds of the Presbyterian teanleaatingamounted to about X0000. The many friends of Mies Eleanor Jeffrey are sorry to learn that. she has lost her eyesight lint hope by special treatment she will recover 15 again. Pte. Harvey Hoover Writes from France 1 Deese FOLIOS AT FICME,-Reeeived fuothel'0 very welcome letter (dated Dee, 241)1) this morning. Glad to read that you're all in gond health. As to myself I am enjoying the trench life in the stone old way. Of course we all have severe coughs, etc„ due to the' wet clothes aril feet. One of rey fingers is just becoming able to move again as 1 had it badly cut of a tin of lolly beef. I don't think I have failed 11111111 but if this life continues for another year, and 1 am still on the job, many of the boys will be laid up. Am writing this in a dugout after working 7 hours last night cleaning out a trench that caved in and was impassable. Charlie Forrest was with me and is writing a letter home also now, just next me. We have been together through thick and thin so far but no saying when we'll be u' 7. Charlie, George Johnston sr t ales 0 p g myself •n the only three of the end mgse at y 101x0 in our platoon up the iine. Of course we know the other chaps new and some are A 1 fellows, some of the 170113, 169111 and the orginal 58th, Glad your having beautiful weather as Winter. Wish I was there to have a skate, a drive, etc., once more. However I am stere and must be salisfied until 1 return home. The weather here of lase has been very 'Wintry like, 1t snowed about 4 inches and then froze fairly hard. We know it when standing in a listen- ing post for steady hours at night always on the alert for a raid from old Fritz. \Ve can hear him coughing and he can hear us. He sends up many very bright flares by night to discover our working parties, etc., then he turns lin his machine guns and snipers are busy. He gets a few his way brit of course we do the L n same. The artillery at fright also causes mall light besides the whiz- zing sound as the big shells from 18 to 100 lbs. go overhead: Then your thonghts are turned to the direction 111 which they burst, to imagine the havoc and terrible destruction. Then again: during this uproar, rifle gren- 1110,4, 118u1t1 bombs, metiers (one of Feltz's choice bombs) rifle bullets, 0)5(1919700 (another form of Fritz's beads) all of which cause destruction to trenches, men and guns. While Fl ilz is ettjoyiug this work on 119, we are busy sending hit() over our shell souvenirs which are ten to his nue here now. Can you imagine how a ( title will save you n rowof i front such odds? Whythe warfare to -day 90 largely by big shells, bombs and Clench mortars and not by the rifle fit e. 07 course a rifle is your best feientl tt'I1911 you see 15 Fritz coning toward you, but mals me, each side is so well dug in, that is, in ground hog style, it is hard to do m11011 until itis dry then look nut for a big &hice. We ori en make surprise attacks on our friends. 1(01' example the other night the 58111 planned 5511 attack and went over but when they 900 in the frenal+ no Huns were to be found but instead a trete saying "Welcome Oanadians, we knew you were cool- ing." They had withdrawn back t0 the third line 11encb but the next morning our fellows went over again awl caught 1110(11 napping, with a re - era we took river 100 prisoners, 2 iflleme, etc. Tits is the Winter war - rare bet in the fine weather it will be eadingBolts Wanted We are in the market to pm - chase any quantity of Bass- wood, Soft Elm, Sort Maple, Birch and Ash Heading Bolts At Biuevaie Belgrave Blyth gI Ethel, Henfryn and Atwood Stations G. T. It a For further plirtioala's apply to P. Ament, B12USSLLS. WOMAN HAD army, the Medaile MIlibaire (Milliary Medal), which was presented to info by the famous Gen, Foch tit Ballieul. This decoration is the equivalent in sa NERVOUS TROUBLE the French army for our Victoria Ones, Seirgt.•Major Barnhill hag lead in- numerable nnerow escapee, He was gassed on the occasion mentioned a- bove, when the French Senegalese troops were driven back by the fumes. On another occasion he wasbruised from knee to ankle by a shell splinter, while at the same time another splin- ter hit him on the shoulder. Another lime 55 piece of shell grazed the toe of his boot and buried itself two feet in the ground. On several ()cessions rifle bullets have clinked against his "steel hat." Meetioning a certain well known part of the front he said : "It was at I had the privilege of speaking for the last Lime to Lieut.- Col, ieut.-(f1, 'Campbell Becher, which was two n et three clays before e was killed. "I dnn'I think that any than, except pneeihly Mrtjoe Wood Leonard, was tool r idolized by the men than he was. It w :e in the nld front line trench, w•liel, t'ae then need as 1L support treue'11 that spoke to11im. The night hP u'm: killed we had a husy night. I didn't attend his funeral, but I under- stood it was attended by only a few fr'ieuds, and he was hurled with 71111 military honors. "I Saw 911150 a few German prisoners aleug the Snmrne, and twist of them seemed glad to he taken. They show- ed considerable signs of dejection, but not many signs of hanger. A. great many of thein have a sputter- ing knowledge of English and as I knew a little German I could converse with them to a certain extent. Very few 01' ahem wnuld say much, their favorite expression being "For me the war ilavvah." Some were mere hoye, some nld 111011 and others splendid strnppine' young mon." • Sere. 130rnhill stated that he per- sonally had never been able to get posil ive nrnnf tint' rite Germans had arueified British soldiers. A coepnl'al in the Royal Engineers had told him that he had seen a Canadian crucified against a tree, and then a fire was starred under, his feet. The Tommies in the frontline shot him to be sure that he was dead and not suffering. He had met lots of fellows who had seen men who were Raid to have been crucified, but these men had not seen it done. On one occasion when up in the front line with an observation officer, he passed through some former Ger- man trenches, which were thick with German dead. They had leenth ee a co,,oiderable time and no let-up in the fight bad occurred during which the 13,•itish could bury them. Their faces were swelled to twice their nor - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y. -"I have had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound f or nerves and for female trou- bles and it straight- ened me out in good shape. I work nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. Ido 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." -Dire. DEwrrT SINCEBADGH, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations 1derange- ments 1 point to female reran g ments which may be 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. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. a huge drive which is to hong victor y 10 1 h Allies, Have received HO box- es its yet so have not had a chance tea sample the eats, sociis and handker- chiefs. However they may turn rip yet. }lave received but one BRUT-reLs POST as yet, dated Nov. 30th. 'Nell I must close for now hoping to hear from yon all soon. Kindly remember vie to the other folks. With kindest and warmest love to all. From your loving brother and son, HARVEY. 804881 A. n 4th P letnon ` 58th Batt., .B. E. F., France, Jan. 21, 1917. Sergt.-Major Barnhill Home from 2 Years at the front Former Resident of this Locality. The London Advertiser gives the following interesting sketch of Sergt,- Major Barnhill's experiences :- To be blown thirty feet up in the air and to land amid fragments of wood and sandbags, which partially buried him, was tho experience of Sergt.- Major John Barnhill, who returned last week to his hone iu this city after over two years services at the front, Setgt,-Major Barnhill, though anxious to be sociable with his friends and they are in no small numbers, is very reticent regarding his exper- iences at the front. The incident above referred to occurred on Sept- ember 30th last, along the Somme, Lieut, Morris, Signaler White, Lieut. 15', 0. Betts, son of F. 1'. Betts, o1' Lon- don, and Sergi. -Major 13at1111111 were sitting in a small shelter built over a telephone. station. Sergi. Barnhill wee jnat about to leave when he heard the signaler speaking on the phone. Thinking that tin order to fire was about to be received, he bent over 111 alt effort to hear it. Just at that nioulent a huge stet { h �n shell {'licit from fret n c is found g later was judged to have been an 8. inch armor-meiCi11g shell, landed under the slue ter. Morris and White lived a few hones but finally expired front OOncUBsimi. Those who saw the incident stale that Lieut. Betts was hurled abnnt Mit ty feet forward, turning somer- saults 130 he went. Sergt. Barnhill went 'upwards about the same dis- tance, and both he and Lieut. Belts were several weeks in the hospital be- fore able to return to their tern k. "'That was the tightest corner I was ever in," said Sergt. Barnhill, refer- ring to the neck of the Ypres salient where he was stationed with his bett- tery. "When those black Senegalese reheated barb along the road behind its, before the first German guts ttt- tttck, I could just see a picture of my- self nyself in Berlin. There we lost a bom- ber of our very best men but we got out of it at last. x tun. how his messed to r it When cess p 1 battery had saved its Luna he said : "We had one of our four guns put, ottt of artlert and we had orders to fall hack to abetter position, lltn Oakley °ante up with a team and took one gun buck, We've always, thought since that at aeroplane mist have spotted us; for just as he got nicely away about fifteen minutes of hell way lel; loose over us. We wets forced to abandon the remaining guns for Is few minutes and get roller cevee. Then we cacao baelr and managed to get one gun out by hand. Bantering again We got another one out the same way; "Lieut. McTaggart and Major Leonard took hold of the topes with the rest of us and all did as T did, We used those gt1118 t11et afternoon 151(51 evening when ol.he1'0150 we enwld- n't hale germ out to get them 1111 after dark. And best of all, We get therm out without 55117 casualties, although machine gun bullets and shells were dropping all evened us, A shell burst near me and sent a rend or earth a- gainst ThY face,knocking n1.e over the trail of the, un Against another chap s h g $ mulled Wille, Sorge llamltili did rine state, as was ant hendeal, y learned from other Ls lie who all ee remises,I,haL• it was v o .tett bringinthe gun0 back, but att, any rate hie action Was considered worthy of the highest award of the Ftertclt Builds up the farm E. HODGETTS, Lambeth, Ontario, nava : "1 need Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer of part of my oat field. The pievious owner of the farm paid tae a visit this Summer, and in walk- ing over the farm we came to the oat field, My friend naked me why the oats on a part of the field were of much greater length and quality than the rest. I informed him what I had done, and he said he could not have believed if he had not seen it, that Homestead Fertilizer could give such results. I can recommend it highly to anyone wishing to build up their flu m and grow big crops," 700 BUSHELS FROM 17 AND A HALF ACRES WM. READ, Liman, Ontario, says : "I feel under obligations to write you in regard to Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer. I sowed 179 acres of wheat on the 2nd day of October. On account of the wet weather I was un- able to sow any sooner. I used 200 pounds of the Bone Black Fertilizer per acre, and I threshed 700 buabets of wheat, machine measured. It is the t seta fines P t sample that has been seen. A it would great. 111E11 faruiets thought! be imu impossible to row good crop seeding at this late date, buthe ferti- lizer certainly pushed the crop. You may nee this as you wish, for I know if the Rumors throughout Ontario knew the producing value of your fertilizer. they would use a great deal mote." Write Michigan Carbon Works, De- troit, for flee book and particulars about their Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer. Giant Flowering Carnation .t. se (man le �•:P F Address a postcard to us Naw p°`r., and receive by return n,•el L copy of our new illustrated 80. (' page catalogue of Gat,kr Flower and Diehl Seeds, I ;"`) Seeds, Grains, Bulbs, Fntils, Garden Tools, cur. SPECIAL -We rail! also sendgoufree apacket(aaluo 15c) of our choice 0 Giant Flowering 4) Carnation This carnation 1 a great fav h tic; 5,_3 11•JETIS l rge aini fragrant and the plants do well outdoors Transplanted tato pots in U'•: early fltll they bloom profusely from October till the end of May, 1 xi1,t plants are easily prnpogeted from them by cuttings, "pipings" or 1oyeti . -. (jD Send for our catalogue and learn of our other valuable premiums.] Dare/ & Hunter Seed Co.', TrniFt LOWp)C•Al 1 3 &it.S SYS Lt> r✓'+,j (7'03 ©,::,/rt.,/t;,:t.' 0� ...r ..(J .t. •0' r 05.> 051.8 mal size and flies were walking in and out of their eyes. 00 one occasion in No -Man's -Land he came upon a Frilzie and a Tommy lying dead on their aides, facing emelt other tvitli Lheir rifles crossed. The Tommy's bayonet was run completely 51001191i the Fritzi0, and Totntny him- self had a bullet would in the temple. Some Getman in the front line had evidently shot the Tommy just alter he had bayoneted Fritz. "The German shooting is much weaker and less accurate than it was when we went into ac1inn in 1915," said Sergt. Barnhill. "Their aero- planes come over only about three times a week, and Lhey come so high that they can hardly be distinguished without glasses. "They sneak over at night, when they cannot be seen, and flying low, sweep with machine gun fire places where they think traffic rutty be heavy. They also sweep with their fire dressing stations and field am- bulances. They haven't nearly so many cap- tive balloons as they had last Spring. o haveadopted aviators a .The allied P measures to put hem out of COW- t t m19a1011." • Sergi, -Major Barnhill stated, con- cerning the charges of intoxication among the 'officers and men at the froth, he had seen nothing of it. Only light beer and light wine, non -intoxi- cating prohibition beer, were sold to soldiers in France. Fanning m Screens I am prepared to refit old Screens or supply new ones for Fanning Mills. Prices for Small Screens - When owner brings frame,,.. 50e When frame is supplied........ 750 Long Screene- When frame is brought 750 When frame is supplied $1.00 Now is a good time to have them at- tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Se S. Cole Ethel The Best Newspaper Value In Western Ontario The London Advertiser Al! Mail Editions $3.00 per yr, English beer was not obtainable. A. ration of 1'nthl was given in severe weather on the dodoes recommenda- tion, butnever to Summer, at least not 10 the ru•t.illery. More coffee, eggs rind 05 1191. votu'ishilg foods were sold than beer, he stated. Serge. -Major Bar shill, {vim was With the 121 Battery at the front, under Major \Voudtnan Leonard, was a member of the old Oth Battery here, and had even service in the Royal Canadian Regiment and also trills I). Battery, Canadian Field Artillery nmler Major Huidlna11 iu South Africa, COMPARE. THE Po,T with the local misers in Huron and the Counties ad- joining and we are satisfied to elide by the verdict, THE POST gives the news and for the p-utry figure of 3 cents a week. A DELICATE CHILD StrongBy Made atron Our Vinol Fayetteville, N. C. -"My little daugh- ter lents in poor health, delicate and so weak it made us very uneasy. I heard about Vinol and decided to try it and the results were marvelous; her appetite improved, elle gained in weight, and is now one of the healthiest children hs town. Mothers of delicate children should tryVinol. 1*-Mes,GoenoerJessur. Vinol is a constitutional remedy which creates an appetite. aids di- gestion and makes pure, healthy blood. All children love to take it. Try it on our guarantee. le. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels, Also at the best Druggists in all On- tario towns. IvbLihi list -1917- THE POST has ()lade arrangements to club with following papers and will be sent to any address (except the United States 50 cents extra) at the following subscription prices :- Dailies - Dailies POST and Toronto Globe.... $486 Toronto World. 3 85 Toronto Daily Star . 3 75 " Toronto News 3 75 Toronto Mail -Empire.- 4 35 " Advertiser . 4 35 u London Free Pre 35 Press 4 Weeklies Pos'r and Saturday Globe... $2 40 " Family lderald and Star '2 35 • Toronto Sun .... '2 20 • Fai'mer's Advocate 2 95 Canadian Onuntrynlau. 2 00 Farm and Dairy 2 30 " Montreal Witness 2 35 World Nide 2 75 " Northern Messenger 1 90 imisgammaw tN VEe ORS T O TO I N a OSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS QUiRING INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. Principal repayable tat October, 1919. Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stook are for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications icat' ons for this stock w ieh bear their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA, OCTOBER 7th, 1916. e