The Brussels Post, 1917-3-22, Page 5I**
R
BUSINESS NMI
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
INSVI . G4 Ci�M/�b
raapat eA'?hlaffl0
IS RAYLS f I step t W w hole, built l alll`�'F OM Norse, It w'a5 pretty sora +111 lees harvest. I have ten bead of horses 0 Huron
Ito work this Summer and some of
them pretty big fellows, 1'ln like a o
STOMACH TROUBLE Ihttleboybesidethem, Youtneitioned Z Bather insurance s
in your letter about Gnrdou getWng 8X
scald 1 11 f al
the other night and brought in the •
Business Dards Felt Wretched Until He Started
JAS, ANDERSON.
VE rERINARY SURGEON.
Successor to sal. H, Moore. Moe at Ander-
son Bros.. Lavery stable, Brussels, Telephone
No, 2t,
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. O. P., tE S, O,
M. O. H., Village of Brusoela,
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Offioat residence, opposite Melville Church,
WIllhun street,
DR. F. T. SRYANS
Erlanger of blodloine, 'Unlversity of Toronto ;
Licentiate of Oollege of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario ; ex•Smllor House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offioea of late Dr.
A. McKevog, Smith Block, Brussels,
!rural phone 411.
MAUDE O. G'RYANS
OPHTNAL.MOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medioal Oollige, Chicago,
111., ie propnred to test eyes and Rt glasses at
her Office over MISS lumen's millinery store.
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Mee hours -10
to 12 n. m. ; 1 to 0 1), m, Evenings by appoint. -
meet. Phone 1210.
'DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. Ofnoe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer For Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Heron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. O.
P. R. MULHERON
leacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and Oholr Master, Melville Church,
Brueeels Pupils prepared for Toronto Col-
lege of /Mule Sae a tlnellons, Phone 80x
PROUOFOOT; RILLORAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Olfre on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIUH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUOFOOT, K. O. J. L. 7i1LLOean
H..1, D. 00005
relrLa Ala'Psm7\tat`? aiima4aal a4r�
4rltL,liti:NIBi
�l tlltit%
STRATFORD. ONT•ss,
k Ontario's Best Business College
6) Students may enter our 01118:468 at any
ttine. Cmu in'n's your course now end
ibequalified for a position by Midsum-
mer, During July and August of last
g year we received calls for over 200
office assistants wo could not nIp-
t�ly Our gradantaa oro in demand.
Write rat once for our free catalogue,
D.A. MCLACHLAN, Principal.
'44= vd4kiv!..WAV2r7ctozzr.ra,m,v.wAciA,
HEAVIER lQRAIN, BETTER
QUALITY
G. 12, TUORNIOROUT, Lambeth,
Ontario, nays :
"1 used Homestead Bone Black Fer-
tilizer on la,tlf a field of oats and found
that the grail) was heavier and of bet-
tot quality on that port of the field
thail 011 the other half. I am well
pleased with results."
WELL. SATISFIED
CONRAD 11L''IOC1i, Stratford, Ont.,
says : •
"I need some Homestead Fertilizer
this season on my nate and I atn well
eatislled with the results. One could
stand back twenty rods and see just
where I sowed it,"
One of the Biggest Crops Ever
LOUIS WA1L'Ple, Dashwood, Out.,
says :
"I have used Homestead 13one Black
Ftirtilizut 00 my wheat and ,oust say
I had one of the biggest mope ever
seen on my farm,"
LASTING RESULTS
J. A. GORDON, Aekoua, Ont„ says :
"You ask me what I think of the
Homestead Bone Black Fel tilizer•
Well 1 have used it for tal:out 5 years
and the Bret year I Firmed it I shut it
off 0000 nern0s the field anti 111y rreigh-
h n' said he ',ncl see that strip eighty
rods /levity. and you could see it two
years after in the nl0adOW, 10I think
11 pays all' ight"
Write Michigan Oarbon Works, De-
troit., for free book and ptu'ticulare
about their llonlesteae Bone Black
l et tilizer..
Fanning Mill
Screens
--FIs
I are prepared to eon old
Screens or supply new ones for
Emoting Mills.
Prices for Small Screens—
When owlet. brings frames.. 50c
Whoa frame le supplied........ 75c
Long Screens—
When frame is brought
When trainers supplied $1.0075r,
Now is a gond time to have them ate
tolide(1 to. Satisfaction guaaraeteed.
S. S. COTe Ethel
House for Sale
Comfortable house nod 94 norm of land for
sale in the Village 02E11101. Pro,arty belong-
ed to the estate of the late Mrs. Alex. McKay,
Cellar, drilled Welt, lfco,, on the premises. For
further particulare apply 10
10.11 A, H, MACDONALD, Whet.
To Take "Fruit -a -tires"
59.4 CU;AMPLAIZ ST,, MONTREAL.
"For two years, I was a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy Spells,
and when I took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu-
matism dreadfully, with pains In my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit-a-tives" and
from the outset, they slid me good.
After the first box, !felt I wasgetling
well and I can truthfully say that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
thathelpedmo". LOUIS LABRID.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
.At all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
M xsitri e s
Morrei
Alas. CHILD'S OBIT.—Reference was
macre a few weeks ago in THE POST to
the demise of Airs, Aimee Childs, of
Renown, Sask„ who died at the Mayo
hospital, Rochester, Minnesota, whit-
her she had gone for an operation for
Goitre, from which she had been
poorly for about 2 years. She passed
away euddeuly, before the operation,
dying nn her 491311 birthday, February
901. Her husband, to whom she Was
married 25 years ago, and 6 children
(Mrs, T. Gardiner, Conquest, Seek. ;
Mrs. W. McGuire, Wartime, Sask. ;
Miss Ruby, George. Ernest and Her-
bert, of Renown) survive. Mrs.
Child's maiden mune was Mat(lia Tier-
nan, daughter of Henry 'Pieri,an,
formerly of the 7th line, Morris town-
ship, who removed to Delurairte,
Manitoba. 27 years ago. She was
born in Oxford t os t ovenehip, Glenville
001inty, and was a fine woman whose
death is sincerely regretted by a )vide
circle of old friends. She was a sister
of MIs, T. Alcock, Grey township;
Mrs. P. Jackson, Mrs, Marquis, ,ills,
Wright and Mrs. Weidenham11ter,
Won, and Robert Tiernan, all in the
West, Interment 0va8 trade at Wats
roes, Snak.
DIAMOND WEDDING:—A short time
ago Robert McAlurlay, 4111 line, went
LO Holloway, Hastings County, to be
present at the Diamond Wedding of
his brother -hi -law and sister, Thos. J.
and Mrs. Kelly. 65 guests sat down
to the dinner table along with the
worthy host and hostess, w o 6
h are 8
and 84 years of age respectively. The
old folk wkr11 Non in Ireland, carne to
Canada in 1838 and lived in Tyendiu-
age. township for over 50 years. They
enjoy comparative good health h
and
have 2 sous and 5 daughters, all mat -
vied (excepting one daughter at horse)
and living in Ole sante locality. All
were present at the anuivereay and
presented easy chairs to the plu'unts
while the greselehil(11'en gave a conch.
Rev. Mr Mittel 1, Angliea11else gymnu,
peopose(1 the health of the bride and
groom of 60 yeasts ago and made a
neat speech. Vocal and islets auneutal
music was rendered. One of the
guests woos Archie Campbell who was
present at the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly and also at their Golden
Wedding I0 years ago. Mr. McMur-
ray bad as rare good time in sleeting
with relatives and old friends. To
very few couples - come the op-
portunity of celebrating their Dia-
mond Wedding, We. congratulate
the fine old couple.
letter from Peter McNeil
From Alberta
Following letter was received by
Mrs. Ray McNaught who was visiting
fu Grey township and Brussels
Denis SISTER. --I gob your long in-
teresting letter a few days ago. Sur-
prised to hear that you had gone East
rot- the Winter. Yon seem to think
this le a terrible cold Winter but we
don't mind it. I (vent to town one
clay and it was too stormy to roue
home, so I drove nut to Michele.
1Ve have snow banked up between the
barn and house 8 feet high, but when
itgets cold and stormy I stay close to
the stove and keep It red hot. Have
plenty of cold nn baud, also late of
fresh beef, fresh fish anti as Wesel: of
Rani so you will see we don't have to
go mit. I hauled out 1.00(1 bushels of
grain before Oheistrnas and sold it
and teamed 2,500 buvbelsofsince
andstored1t i1l (Id house till
Spe lob then I will have to shovel it,
all 011 the wagon anti put it into the
elevator. 1 think 1 can handle the
2,500 bushels 1n two days but, I al'on'e
have much time for talking. I could
get lots of help to haul my grain for
I am the only one drawing grain from
this neighborhood thio 'Winter as the
rest were hailed nut. I have 2,500
buehels of Oats for seed rind I am sure
it is all woken for but when I put my
price on it I expect it will make a deal
of dilfevetrce, Have 1,000 bushels of
No. 1 wheat for seed tut I don't ex-
pect to sell much before seeding. I
have not got the Smith place yet hitt
I have not given up hopes. If there
ie any lone back there who intends to
corse mit West next Summer tell
them they can get $4 or $15 per clay,
Our echool started the 121 Is of Feb.
Olvah and Addie ares going every day.
This will be my 51.10 year on the School
Board and maybe the last. Clifford
is getting to be quite a singer. You
should see 1)n* they can dance.
Gordon is growing fast, we intend to
get the boys picture taken before long
and will send you one, You will
notice Gordon's stair is down to his
shoulders just like a little girl, 1 paid
out $1,300 in the last 2 years foe
threshing, without board, My knee
bothers me quite a bit yet, especially,
hammer. Corning in out of the frost i Mutual Oompany
O
it looked white, Gordon gut clown
and put hie lige on it and he got a big
sut'prise. Wilfrid will be able to
mite a large book when he conies
home after the war, I will 01(180 now,
Wishing you to, sure trip btuilc. You
know there will be floats of %tater
this Spring if the snow gyps fast It
is tern weather now, Hoping to hear
from 700 soon.
P. MoNI.rIL,
Ooroltatlon, Alberta.
Feb, 281'd, 1917,
Corp. Porter Writes from England
MY DEAR SISTER —lust a fete lines.
as I take 1st pen i0 hand, you know I
would not take it in 011y foot but just
to let you know I am well and feeling
fine, the same as usual, Well, my
Dear, I guess you have quite a Winter
there now. I received year very
loving letter last night and 1 must
say was surely glad to get it. You
have no idea of how much good tt let-
ter does me or I guess in fact any of
ue. For tits country sore is a lone-
some place to us fellows, especially
when there is no bright prospects in
front of u8, You 12110w 110W I tell
you there are very few but are
gond and lonesome, talking of home
every clay and wondering what the
folks are doing. Here is another one,
or I mean an odd one, for I (11)1 not
lonesome, ha I ha I I was just think-
ing last night of the time I took you
out on the ice behind McDonald's mill
and left you standing in the middle of
the ice and your feet went up and
you cracked the ice fora youd around.
I had agoo(1 laugh all to myself. Al-
so of the time we had going over to
choir practice and got home so late
they were nearly crazy about us. If I
were buck now they would not have
much trouble keeping track of me as I
am going to settle right down forever
I tell you. Yon soon get the rambling
notion out of your head when you get
so far away from home, that it takes
about $9 to send a pnstcatd ha 1 ha I
Well, Margie, we are in another new
camp now away on the outer side of
London from where we were and are
up near Branahott, I will seed you
my address in this leiter. I sent my
Mame about a week ago, have you
got it yet ? It is not a good one for
they can't take a good one in this
country. We're going to be a reserve
Battalion. Got our first drafts into
our Battalion last night 55 men
came in last night out of the 162nd.
That is now first re-inforcement and
there are 200 more coming to -day.
We will go to France with abort
2,000 men. You see we still hold our
god name and feel proud of ourselves
as we are the flrst Battalion that go
to France as a unit tai 20 months. So
I think we have a feel to right e
g l Arcot!.
How ie Mac. ? hope he is fine and I
wi811I were there doing chores for
him thisint n
W e !would be the hap-
piest
n -
ptest kid on earth, how are the babies?
Be sure and send use their snap shots,
I an anxiously Waiting for my book
of snaps. I feel lonesome to see totem.
I got hold of a Mame postcard the
other night of the Main Street of
Brussels and I looked at it for about
half an home. So you see that every-
thing that looks like home, looks
good to 010. This is eft swell Camp
around here aro there are a lot of fir
trees here, itjust puts one in mind of.
Camp Bordeu, I think I will ring off
with love to all an(1 lots for yousclf,
1 remain your loving brother, Beers.
Corp. E. H. Porter,
A. Co., 161st Butt,
Witley Oanlp, Surrey.
Feb. 1, 1017.
t r r
Following note and reply require no
explanation :—
Brussels, Ont, Feb. 23rd, 1916.
These socks were knit by the uoler-
signed. Will the wearer mite and
let ole know where they gn to. Wish-
ing you victory In the great struggle.
Address MRs. H. PoRTlt.r2,
R.
11. No. 3, Brussels, Oat
MRS. 112. PORTER,
Buossels, Out.
DEAR AIADA,at,—Unclosed above is a
note I received 11181(10 a pair of socks a
few days ago. No doubt you will
recnguize the note and have given up
all hope by now of ever hearing any
word of yew- kind gift. It gives Ise
great 1110'a-no'e to fulfil your request
and let you know where they went
bet all I:0011 say is that they landed
' 9nniewhel0 ill France" and mune 1.0
to lonely snl Bier in the Canadian con-
tingent who has very fete friends i11
this anon y, I can essays yen 'I ap-
qac€ng6ef
Wanted
We are in the market to pur-
chase any goaptity of I3ase-
tvond, Soft Eltn, Soft Maple,
Birch ata" Ash Heading Bolts
At Blueuale, Belgrave, Blyth,
Ethel, Henfryn and Atwood.
G. T. B. Stations
For further particulars apply to
P. An er t
a
13RUSSELS,
1 `The Post' Letter Box
''•Tres•! ++ Fir'1S`4.++•9l•qi••f.14-1•`l•+.4r'r
DEAR SIR.—I Itmn sending you It
clipping from Toronto ('lube and ask-
ing you to kindly print it in your'
paper. We are always glad to get the
home news le oro THE Pods '2 1 e -
(a Plo1eel. ynur' properly against q ' GoulLS tile f the hendquarie real t(!1/11111t10' No,in2
8, (10p11icy iii alt 11"01' 1'(' Faa111 be • � Foreetey 1)ral't anal joined tip, Both
p11 11lal 111mptauy, ; !nen :eke from 111c)to Bay, near Sault
Ste, Marie, One of them is hauled
: One rates are very lot(—only o George Washington Willci00son, a
•$2 00 per thousand per annum, o farmer.,told a married IIn00 with 3
• nd is chihh en, He sulci every thing, hie
0 We nazi all Insaea of $1.00 a
0 ov0r from this dole fur'vnrcl, c fano, his $tock and all his belongings,
`�, Present policyholders note this and lure t 50,0 l0 serve hie countsht
Sb annnuneeulnut• . He "'•l cot corns almte, ha brought
with him Rubel t Strachan, also a
ly For fall perliodtu's see or q married 11,1111 will) 8 ehikleu, one of
( phone any of the lblinwiog ;__, M1 his 50,115 being ebb the 22716 ilaila-
4 a lion. Bol 11 tow ('xpeiIonised bushinen,
S, Hardy, Conera! Agent, Exeter
0 R.O. Jarmyth, sub -agent, a jaat the khat the Forestry Draft
et Bornholm 0 wtani9, ()Minting on such a gond
0 N. Ogden, sub -agent, Contraita a
example 1)8 In In log forth results the two
q H. H.-Ht11, subagent, Auburn a IIav'l been sent back (1) Eeho Bay as
O recruiting ,Sergeants." Air, Wilkin-
or write the Secoetat'y op son :adds ;—The s'i'bs nae nuu1e n
q OFIAS, AIUN'L'1? '1'13, q sligh' mistake, however, as I 1)11(300 lint.
R. R. No 1., \Voodhaaus A snot n1y farts, but have 1rt it ray
spar.'(. rilsn you !night 007 Uant my
• Note changeofSccrotary Se sen, Karl, has been with the1ig11a1
4 JAMES SCOTT, - President m Co es Ottawa for sometime and ex•
pent` to go overseas shortly,
Yours Respectfully,.
GEO. W, WILKINSON,
Lobo Bay, March 12, 1917.
p Cromarty
O 87.8 •
000000000000Q00000000(C00C,cs
pt'eeiated them Wiry 00101311 and as we
111e1.0 just going into the trenches they
canoe in vett' handy its we Heed a lot
of changes out here acs there is so
ninth wet weather it is necessary to
change nue en111t0 every dray arid tat
times itis quite a job. We are hav-
ing nice dry and frosty weather al-
though itis very gold at nights and
wefeel it very much, 1 trust this
great sunt"le will an011 come to a
victorious finish turd all be able to re-
turn to different lands of our choice
where we will, Ho doubt, receive a
happy )velcume once again. Again
thanking you for your kindness and
wishing you all kititl5 of joy and hap-
piness is the oriel) of your sincere
friend. PTE, Sas. NEILL, 147458,
B. Ory„ 501 Platoon, 78th Butt.
Winnipeg; Grenadiers,
B, E. F., Canadian Contingent,
care of Army P. 0., London, Dnglanth
Somewhere in France, Jan. 31, 1917.
CHARLIE AULD, ESSEX, DECEASED
The following item from the Essex
Free Press of March 2nd, refers to a
son of W. H. Auld, of Essex town,
who in 1880 was a member of Kerr &
Auld partnership 00)11100 they pur-
chased THE Poor from McGillicuddy
Bros. Mr, Anld is remembered here
yet by the older residents who tender
sympathy to the bereaved in their
great loss :—
the Free Press is in morning this
week for the death of its oldest, most
faithful, most trusted and most trust-
worthy employee, Charles W. W.
Auld, who passed away at his house
o1 Irwin Avenue in town, at 9 o'clock
o1 Sunday morning last. In the very
131111110 of life, being but 30 years of
age, w11.11 the brightest prospects for a
successful and useful future, he gave
promise but a few weeks ago of many
veers of usefulness and happiness,
brit fate decreed otherwise and the
cold hand was laid upon him.
Shortly before Ohrisunas, Ile con-
tracted a colt!, which effected his con-
stitution, anti at the beginning of the
new year this was followed by an
titlark of lead poisoning which took a
firm hold on his system. 011 the 71.11
of January he' was taken to lois bed
and remained there under treatment
for five weeks, when his condition
improved, and the next few weeks
he was able to be out and around and
do some light work, though gaining
but very little strength. Be was out
of Thursday last, but that evening
felt so tweak that he was again con-
fined to his bed. All that was possible
was clone, but meningitis had sot in,
and his ennditiol becatue so 00110110,
that little or no hope was held nut,
death following the second day aflrr.
The news of his demise, cooling sn
soon rafter he had been out, came as a
dleliuct shock to his host, of friends
and acquaintances in the community,
as well as in ,all parts of the county
where 1)n WIIS 01 well known and the
glonnn caused by his dent!! w•as great-
er than has been cast in this 0eettnn
in years, Associated in a very close
and confidential manner with the
odic' for the past 14 years, he had
onto' in direct contact with the peop-
le of the rnrtllltnn117 at1(1 had !node
molly friet(ds whose sincere sympathy
will go out to the bereaved 200111y in
their sad affliction.
Burn 011 August 701, 1886, in Forest,
Ontario, what' !lie father was one of
the publishers of the Forest levee Press
he came with his parents to Essex ill
18416 After attending e l and
11) Public
High 9chcols in Essex, h' entered the
Free Press Ofioe 14 yeas ago, and
nae been O0lltnlually employed there
since, taking a vary arrive and faith-
ful interest in sane. Five years ago
he was married 10 Laura V. Mat-
thews), daughter of Thos. and Mrs.
Matthews, Inwood, Int now of Essex,
and she, with to two year old daughter
survive, along with his parents, W.
and Mors. Auld, so brothel', Allan,
who is on active eetvice its France
with the Canadian fnoces ; and three
sisters Mttriol, (Ales. J. K. Milieu),
Toronto ; Mary, of King Edward
school staff in Walkervill0 ; and Jean,
al 1011(113(5 Noronai Sehtlnl in Toronto.
Anoth'nr sister, FVilliamitle, died 5
years ago,
!Funeral was held 'Tuesday after -
nom), services being conducted ,at his
dotes o1 Irwin Aro., by .1tev. E. F.
Armstrong, assisted by Rev. 13,
Millar, with interment in eireenhill
Cemetery in Kingsville. The pall-
bearers were W, A, Clark, R. S. Ma -
Intl, A, C. Ransom and A. L Naylor,
of Essex ; Dr A. C. Naylor and
win Bement], Detroit, Floral ofl'er-
ir1g0 were numerous and most, ap-
propriate, including one Prem Metho-
dist Sunday School, of which deceased
was for emote years Secretary. Dar-
in the services, 'VV. Il,,', Beaman sang
"'When the 'loll is Called up Yonder,'
F120110 THE WEST.—Following letter
was received hast week froom Mani.
toba :—Enrlosed please find postofIlre
00 del for $1.50 fur suttee' option to THE
Pos'r as I believe my subscription
has expit'ed. We sometimes feel these
war times that we will have to drop
some of our peppers but when we come
to look there over we wonder which
one can best be gotten along without.
I guess it won't be Ton POST this
year as we would miss it very touch.
I read it, send it on to my father
at Calgary and he often passes it nn
to a lady living there WIR10e home
used to be at Walton in the days gone
by and she likes to see the home news,
We have hood extremely e01d Winter
since December with very few warm
spells to relieve the m0uotoily but
this month so far has beep a little
mote like living and all hope it will
continue, I don't believe we had the
coal hotline that yon had though as
our dealer kept ns well supplied,
Hope you and Airs. Kerr are keeping
well. Yours Sincerely,
B. G,
The Lowest Priced
Complete Motor
Vehicle in the World
!here 18 no lo0ger any ex -
cease fel' walking. 11 is HOW
cheaper to ride. Get out i.lto
the 50eat oat -doors, Go
where you please when you
please.
The DAYTON
.tor Bicy-ie"
(Front Wheel Drive)
will take you anywhere and everywhere quickly and :x)rrlfortably. It is as
epeodahle as a motorcycle. It is clean and noaul'(irtable, easy to surf and
0(111trul—a simple twist of the Wrist does it. There is nothing else like it any-
where, Drop to and let us show you,
Pepper Motorcycle Exchange
350 Danforth ave., Toronto
Agents for
Thor and Dayton Motorcycles
DEAR Aln, KERB.—Find enclosed
nee year's subscription to THE POST,
This has been a cold steady Winter
but very few storms. Stock has tun
out all Winter and clone well.
Horses have done extra well as the
fodder was plentiful. By reading
THE POST is the only way I eau steep
tub on my old celestite aid acquaint-
ances. Yours Truly,
Jomo 00R1 m2,
Maidstone, March 701, 1917,
Note by Editor—AIr, Currie was a
101018r allorr'is township boy being a
son of Mrs, Donald Corrie, 4th line.
■ * Mr
DEAR MR. KERB.—Yon will find (411.
closed money order for $5,00 for ar-
rears and renewal of subscription to
'1'HE POST, thanking you for your
patience. We owe all enjoying the
best of health hoping this find. you
(Ile settle. Hype you will cord -Mite to
send '1'HE POST. Have lots of snow
and cold weather here. Crops wer0.
fair last season as we had some hail
and rust but everything shotes fair
for a good crop this year. .I remain,
01110 Truly,
B, A, BEAiw.
Kinistino, March 7th, 1917,
The will of the late Samuel h; Smith,
of Culross To,v,lal‘ ip. col'aioed legacy
for the M,'hndict Church, '1`e,ewater,
of $Goo. At a meeting of the ustess,
the amours: was duly pai(1 ovs by the
executor,, and a resolution was carried
by the F1oar,i that Ihr. 0101 010( be invest-
ed In the new war loan,
li't're KETS O"dIC;;
To Weak, li'er00213, Run -Down -'omen
So. Cumberland, I11d,—".For r long
time T suffered (rem a noryou: break-
down, 1 could not eat or el 1'p t td was
so weak I could hardly wall:. "_,y hue-
; band heard about Vinci and got me to
try it. New I have a good a, petite,
sleep soundlt and am well and strong.
Every news's, (l ak, run-down c,'oman
shmild try Vinol."—Mrs, D. W. riBarr5,
We guarr'otee Vinul to 00ate a
healthy appetite, aid dis estiee and
build up weak, rum -down fromee, deli-
cate children and feeble old people.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, B,'usoels.
Also at the hest Druggists in all On-
tario towns.
Keep up the
Food Supply
and Help
Mak Victory
Sure
sese
-rd
"i AM assured that
my people will re-
spond to every call
necessary to the suc-
cess of our cause—with
the same indomitable
ardour and devotion
that ha
veJI
le
with
d me
pride and gratitude
since the war began."
HIs MAJESTY ICING GEORGE
UR. soldiers must be fed; the people at
home must be fed. And --in spite of
Germany's murderous campaign to
cut off the Allies' Food supply, by sinking
every ship on the High Seas—an ample and
unfailing flow of food to England and
France must be maintained.
This is National Service—
Not to the Farmer only—
But to YOU—to everybody—
This appeal is directed
VEmustunite as a a i n
toSERVE
—
to SAVEaIId to PRODUCE. Men,
women and children; the young, the middle
aged and the old—all can help in the
Nation's Army of Production.
VERY pound of FOOD raised, helps
reduce the cost of living and adds to
the Food Supply for Overseas.
For information on any subject relating
- to the Farm and Garden, write:
INFORMATION BUREAU
Department of Agriculture
OTTAWA
Dominion
DLANT
N a garden—small
g
s] all or large. Utilize
your own bark yard. Cultivate the
vacant lots, Make then' all yield food
WOMEN of towns can find no better
or more important outlet for their
energies than in cultivating a vegetable
garden.
Be patriotic in act as
well as in thought.
Use every means available --
Overlook nothing.
Department of Agriculture
OTTAWA, CANADA.
IRON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister':