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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-4-19, Page 5ta, MINUS S ..11D3t JOA SUTHERLAND Is SONS i7 )Gyp �q 4G�' W r LIMITED �r�yy .rte r.:e fiUO',A`e', PH ammo WM. SPENCE OONVEYANOER AND ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES Moe 110 rile Post 01lice, ktbel. 80.4 eaosairarsss Cards JAS. ANDEF; $,ON. VETERINARY SURGEON, Suooe'orto 118, E. Moore, Office at Ander- son I1ros, Lavery stable, Brussels, Telephone No, 20, T. T. M'RAE M. 13., M. O. P., e}- S. O.. ' 01,. O. H., Village of Brussels. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur °Mae at residenoe, nppoil;o Melville (Mundt, willinrn street, DR. F. T. BRYANS Baehelur of Medtotne, University of Toronto ; I.ioett+este of Luttego of Physiatnns and Oar - aeons, Ontario ex Senior House Surgeon of Western His 7dto! Toronto, Offices of late Dr. A. I:Io1nvey, Smith Block, Brussels. Rural phone 46, MFIUDE O. BRYANS OPHITHALM®LOGIST Person 1 sr a wire Department of Oplethal- molot,v le- orinick Medial College, Chicago, Ill i,*Jr, : ;, e t to tee? ,ors and tit glasses at her on1'ee ever hilus Inmen'a millinery store. Offiv- dans Wednesday, T1moctay, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10 to 12 0. - i. ; 1 to tl, rn. Evenings by appoint - meat. Phone 1211, DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary College. flay and night calls. °loao opposite Flour Mall, Ethel. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. batlsfactlun assured ; Charges moderate. Write or ;Pelenhono if not convenient to call. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P. 0. P. R. MULHERON Tenaher of PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL Organist and Choir Master, Melville Church, nrna4e1.1 Pends prepared for Toronto Col- lege of Music Examinations, Phone ti0x r10110f00T, KILMCHN & COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. Pitouoro0T. 8.0. .t L, Ii1LL0RAN H. J. D. Cooxm To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LON©ON-HAVR Fine, modern etean- ere.— equipped witk every comfort Ind luxury. For infer - mafiosi apply agents, or W. H. KERR, A gent Allan Line, Braesele, 1 C l;TE L U t fl ,-Yozzdi �Qa 0. STERATFORD, ONT. 4� Cotorlo's Best Business College t[a t?v.,, Students may enter our classes at any " time. Commence your course now and 61, e µunlined for a position by hlklaum- ?A .tDuring July Hund August of last ,'4 yr,; r 0OtO calls for Ovar 200 pOffic0 sntaraarta we could not snip `)'Iia nt moo of otr free m)0010(U e.'rl. O. t D. A. McLaoeitattl, Principal. $� (.t.rntiiSiVc r'r :w t uv4 sayi�L41r0vvcvrA, WORDS OF PRAISE EZRA HAIST, Crediton East, On- tittle, Hays : "I feel 11, my duly 10 say a word of 1Raise for Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer whish I need last Spring on a barley field unciother crops with very good reaul14." EXTRA STRAW PAYS FERTILIZER BILL H. 'WILSON, 7.'hetlford, says : "Have been using Homestead Bone Black f'er'tilizers for the past' tell years and eon recommend thein as first- class. I believe I get enough extra straw to pay for the fertilizer and senile yours, alrnnst, if tint fifty per cent tante ahem per acre by its ase. Eitch yen', I SOW a piece without fertilizer and the (lU1(rence between the fertilized and the unfr'r'tilized is so greateach year that 1 ani fully oonvineed it does not, pay rue to BOW wheat withenL fet•tilizer," 180 I3Il.rc f'2ELS CORN PER ACRE A tOIIIE DICIC, Chatham, Ontario, says ; "I have used 1-tomc'ctead Bone 131eck Fertillzel and can eve 1 lttncvld it very highly, 1 p(10 000 bon on eleven acme for corn and although the ground wits poor, ' from that field 1 realized 180 bnslleis to the acre, P11818 were other kinds of fertilizers need in our neighborhood, JAIL t.liey dicltt't prove as satisfactory as the Homestead." Write Michigan Carbon Works, De- troit, for free book rani pnrcienhu's ab0u0 thole homestead Bone Black rcrtllieer. 01+144.4.444+1,44001,444,44+040104. p If you have any gusets at your 4 • ■• Li i home, are going 3 1 `3' + out of town for a visit, oe know of .p a n y Interesting or +n news, let no }tear •4• • Nfrom you. We 3 2 9 always appreciate Jfi •1• 'I, such fagots, ••• E su1• Phone 81 or 82 + '; d. +r 't. tet vv'1•+4••4'+++i••F•D••N++++r•Ft'r•ii.'F+ +++ g. ammo lv rtirdwe Hatz wSr BRUSSELS GOING 0084830 GO1N0 Nonni m:prees 7:18 a m i Mail 11:22 a m Express 5:82 am Express 9:07 p re WALTON To Toronto - To Goderinh Express......,.. 7:60 a mI Express 12;04 am 'Unreal 6:16 pun Express 7:46 pm ROXE W ER T Going East - 7:OG a. m, and 8:40 p. m. Going West - 12:19 and 0:60 p, m. All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora end T G. 13, stations, GEC. ALLAN, Local Agent. fool bebnt.emc Sr-oo in advance gets Tex Pos'r to Jaltuary xst 1918. EDMONTON papers contain advertise- ments of the coming sale of eighteen thousand lots for taxes. '1'Ny. POST rates from this date will be :—Cards of thanks 5oc ; memorial notices or poetry 5c. a line, minimum charge 5oc. Eueloso the money or state who is responsible for payment when sending diem for publication or calling by telephone. Goon IDEA.—Renfrew towu council, composed 0t 9 members, bas put into operation their proposal of our -man committees, giving each member of the Council, including the Mayor, a certain department of to.vn work to look after. Inm inor matters the Mayor is consulted rall but the larger matters is after iu formation is obtained, are cousidered by the Couucil. This system of handliug town affairs' will be watched with in- terest,. 'there are scores of small mat- ters in connection with the town affairs that do not need the attention of three or four men. ENJOYED REV. COSENS.—The follow- ing from the Cornwall Standard is of local interest because of reference to Rev. Mr. Cosens, who was a former Brusselite. The special young men's service held in the Methodist church last Sunday evening was thoroughly enjoyed by a large congregation. The male choir rendered a very fine musical pro- gram, consisting of choruses and a cou- ple of solos by George Hirst and Mr. Hewitson. A very interesting song sermon was given by C. W. DeWitt Cosens, M, A., a young preacher of the London Conference, who is pursuing his studies at Wesleyau Theological College and McGill University in Montreal. The speaker took tor his text, II Samuel 18: 29, "Is the Young Mau Absalom Safe?" He traced the downward steps that led to Absalom's temporal and eternal fail- ure at 27 years of age and said "the sad- dest failure iu the world Is the failure of a young life." He then vividly portray- ed ortrayed in sermon and song, seven of the perils that are threatening and destroy• ing the 2oth century young men and urged all present to take for their watch- word ; "Safely First, Last and Always." Phe sermou was eloquent, logical and as one present expressed it, 'up -to -the. minute." Several have asked to have the complete service repeated and ar- rangements may be made for this in the near future. SUCCESSFUL DELCO-LIGHT CONVEN• TION.—A series of highly enthusiastic sales meehugs were held nu '1'uwntu o0 Tuesday and Wednesday by tepreseuta tives of Defeo -Light. S. Carter, who is the setting agent in this territory, has just returned from the Couveutiuu and describes the nigh euthnstasm which prevailed throughout the proceedings, The heads of the different .departments of the Domestic Engineering .Company all came to the Convention from'Day- ton, Oli,o. This company which manu- factures the Delco•Ltght, electric light and power plant for farms, villages, suburban homes and other isolated places has hail a most successful tear of business. Under the heading "What the year has taught us," the 5u Delco- Light representatives, who were gather- ed Irotn all parts of Ontario and Quebec, discussed tun limey experiences Niel had encountered during the year in the selling held, and upon these experiences es a leaudatiou land their plans for the tutur4. During the Couveniioll, an. uouneelttout Wes made that during the Company s first year of business, over 15,000 Delco -Light plants had been sold, a record Witco contributed vouch to the enthusiasm of the meetings, Oue in- teieating 11010 01 I111U1'rnallod 14100n Ont by Mr, Grant, General Mauagor of the Domestic Engiueedug Company, was the export ul: 100 ptuu15 to England. Two interesting films were exhibited during the coulee of the Convention, Oue was the l0ihtu.ee brought lute farm lite by the Delco -Light plant, and the other showed the different processes of manufacturing arid handling the Delco. Light plait, showing the automatic in:whines that cost theusauds of dollar= ale of. door the work of a soil are capable +� ) score of risen. Mr. Grant an00112008 that by June 0051 0110 new Delco -Light factory at Dayton will be ready for oc• cupatton. 'line factory is the largest siugle-story leurf0reect concrete building in 1118 world, It will be roux) feet long and 270 feet wide, covering a floor area. of over six acres. It will send out a000 bslco•Light plants each week to furnish electric light atld power ou farms all over the world. Mr, Carter returned filled to overflowing with optimism over the future of the Delco•Light,bustness and will make immediate application of the things taught by this Convention In the work of cerrylug to the farmers iu this territory the message that electri- city is at their service. xsl'Cxt ttea Jamestown Owing toe mieptiot of part of the School Report 018. S. No. 4, Grey, s eeoond (:given Jt III, 91by1Kingg, Ben. Hayden Cecil Payn, Pearl Jaelt: lie, Andrew Jaoklin. Sr. H.—Fred. Sieling, Edith Jaoklin, Lily Jaoklin, Lilda 13allingail, Katie Jaoklin. JEAN E, OLuorpON, Teaches'. Oranbrook A Raleigh (North Oarollna) news• paper speaks as follows of W. J. Oameron, 13. A., son of Wm. and Mrs. Oatnaron, of Oranbrook :—"W. J Cameron, actuary to the State de- p,�artmentof lneurauee, has resigned 111 order that he May accept the act• uaryehip for a big life insurance com- pany in New York, He has been with the department for over two years and Commissioner Young says he re- grets exceedingly to lose hirn, and that it is simply a case where the salary allowed for the department actuary is not sufficient to retain a really standard actuary on the job for long al a time with offers of larger salaries coming in 09 they do. He says he loses numbers of his most ef- ficeutepedal risen on this account, Mr. Oameron is MAY filling his Thew post with the home Life Insurance Company, New York and no doubt fill the bill ill A 1 will style as he ie an ext140 well qualified young man. 01d friends here wish him the best that Is going and we congratulate him on hie preferment. CRANBROOK SCHOOL REPORT.—Re- port of Eut•enue Class—Examined in all subjects. Percentage given. Earl Baker 83, Walter Knight 88, Mabel Speiran 71, Johnnie Smalldon 64, Alex, Spaoling 61. Sr, IV. O.—Report of Promotion Examinations.—Pearl Schenck 81, Edith Dark 79, Lizzie Ber- felz 70, Elmer Knight 75, Calvin Cam- eron 75, Pearl Alderson 74, Lydia Steles 11, Ernest, Speiran 08, Gertie' Alderson 68, Viola Mitchell 65, Harold Pennington 61. Sr. III. 0 —Ralph Noble 79, Verna Hunter 78, Marie Baker 78, Fred. Smalldon 74. Jr. IIh C.—Myrtle Locking 85, Ross Speiran 71, Bessie Leitch 87, Mina Baker 65, Annie McIntosh 84, Mildred Sperling 64, R. MoNAno,' Teaches'. Result of Promotion Examinations in Jr. Room. Jr. 111—J. McNabb 87, A, Jeschlce 64 L. Bet felz 61.,Sr II.—F. Butner 81 m D. Snlldon 61,0.Dark 57, Ethel Slnnlidon 68, L Cameron 63, W. Locking 45, J Bird 44 Jt II.—E. Gorse] ilz 88, H. Knight 80, I. Leitch 08, K. McNabb 07, L. Jeeehke 65, I. Brown 64, P. Berfelz 65. Sr. Primary —0. Knight, M. Brown. F. HOUSTON, Teacher. Grey. The rush of Spring work draweth nigh. Charlie Lake is home from the West and will spend the Summer here. Fulton's school Trustees have been attending to the preliminary arrange- ments for the coming School and Home Garden competition, the Fair to held next Fall. SelrooL REPORT.—The following is the result of the Promotion Examina- tion xami na-tion for S. S. No. 8, Grey. Jr. 1V. to Sr. IV,—Saclie McNair86, Jas, McTng- gart 76, Jas. Oartnichael70, Adrian McTaggart 66. III. to Jr. IV.—Mar- garet McNair 80, Geo. McNair 60, Marjory Fulton 65, Sr. II. to Jr. III. —Gordon McTaggart 72, Annie Mc- Taggart 62. Jr. II. to Sr, IL—Iioward Mitchell 56. h to Jr, I. Violet Beath. Pr, 001st.—Stuart a7Nair. Amos J. FouitasT, Teacher, ADDRESS AND. PRESENTATION, -13e. fore school closed for Easter the pupils of S. S. No, 8 presented their highly esteemed teacher, Miss Ida Frain, with a case of silverware and an ad- dress as a patting token as Miss Frain had tendered her resignation after a most successful tenure. Cecil address Bull re ad the followinga nd Sylvester Reyuard made the presenta- tion : DEAR alms FRAIN.—As the time has cone when yon are about to leave our school we feel we cannot ldt you go wil,hmlt showing you in some way a little of our appreciation of your services while with us. You have always been kind,painstaking and persistent in your effrts on ou behalf and Brough we have often test- ed your patience and been slow and trying when we might have done bet- ter, you have only tried all the hard- er to stir our ambitious andheir, tis in Our emleltvor to get an education. \Ve will not anon forget the happy Clays yon have spent with ns in No, 6, end ars we do not leant you to forget either we ask you to accept this box 11 silverware as a small token of one regard for yon. Wherever you may he 111 the future we hope God will levee and make your life successful Ind happy, We also present to Win - 'ma, your little sister, this cup and saucer and hope ehe will always have ploasant reeofiec010ns of the days at eehneol in S, S. No. 6. Signed on be. behalf of the Suhoel EVELYN HOY, \•VILPIIID KEEFER, SYLVESTER RAYNARD, Oleom HALL. 111ss Frain made a brief but fitting reply expressive of thanks and good wishes. Winona Frain, sister to the teaehcr, who had been attending the school as n pupil, received a china cup mud saucer, Wilfrid Keffer peesenting the gift. Miss Frain has special Car flour, Bran Middlings, Corn and Wheat Chop High Grade Clover and Timothy Seed for sale at right prices, Also Mangold, Turnip and other Seeds. Good variety of Potatoes for' Table or Seed, W J. CJ. Mc'rtickcn Ding Phone IS or 27. 89.4 Yiosir i•: • + to a :F t` i ti rj ,N8 Y t.•�.r� �3i w ,v 4 These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great. number of women after they have beenrecommended r ded tosubmit to an e operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. Marinette, Wis.—'0I went to the doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female treluble and I hated to have it done as I had been married only a short time. I would have terrible pains and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and was cured,.and I feel better in every way. I give you permission to publish my name because I am so thankful that I feel well again." —Mrs. FRED BEHirf1;E, Marinette, Wis. Detroit, Mich.—"When I first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions. They helped me and today lam able to do all my work and Ism well." —Mrs. Thos. Dwrlm, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich. Bellevue, Pa.—" I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible brill and inflammation. I tried several doctors and bearing down pains they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick any more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the oppor- tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman."—Mies IRENE • FROELICHiR, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If you would like special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. (cenfidont(al),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, adaptation tor the teaching profession and succeeded admirably in her work, Blyth Albert White, Acton, visited his brother, George White, Mies Gladys Laundy, school teacher, of Colpoy's Bay, was visiting at her home here. L. 0. Charlesworth is opening out a sale and exchange stables in Kincar- dine and will also take his entire hors- es to that town. Pupils of Blyth Oontinuation School will present the play entitled "A Kentucky Belle," in Industry Hall, Friday evening of this week, DOMINION DAY.—Blyth is planning for a big Semi -Centennial and OJd Boys' Reunion on Dominion Day. The Celebration will take the form or a huge Field Day. In the morning there will be a Oalithrunij ian and Trades' Procession, followed by a Cnttthumptnn Football match.The children's races will be tun off before dinner, In Lite afternoon therewill be the senior sports, Baseball, Tug-of- war tournament, In this last event the muuicipttlities of East and West Wawanosh, Mullett and Mortis will take part. Liberal prizes will be given. Among the speakers will be members of Parliament of Huron 00, and gn attempt is being made to get a man of outstanding. ability and name to speak on this coonskin. Dr. W. J. Milne, Warden of the County, with his characteristic generosity, is personally inviting the members of the County Couucil and all 1110 ()minty Officers to come to Blyth and spend the day as his guests. The patronage of the County' is solicited for this big event. The total proceeds go to the Red Cross Fund, Blyth will throw wide open her gates and banners will float a hearty welcome from every steeple and housetop on Dominion Day. A huge Garden Party, with the best available talent in \`Verism Ontario as eutertainees, will conclude the day's proceedings. OLIVER JEwITT WRITES.— Well, when I get home I will be able to tell you about various and varied kind of 11o01ee in which I. have lived since Jancury 1915, They run all the way from large houses with fine fires and comfortable beds, down to a trench where there was absolutely no shelter except a rubber sheet. spread over the top to keep off some of the incessant rain. That was in the Somme ; honestly, it was some "classy" homes there. At one time it rained for three solid days and we were in what was supposed to be a trench but was really a'series of holes 11)011 filled with water. We took a hole, crit a ledge along it, put the rubber sheets side by side overhead and sat up for three clays and nights, with no chance to sleep except in that position—then an at- tack of Fritz's to beat off and one of our own to pet, on—it was some life for sure, However, the gague Isn't half bad for a fairly strolgman Who ban stand the rough weather, etc. And ea the boys say It is like a fire• mun'e life—a time of grave peril and hard work anti then long tithes of quietness and ootnpatativn ease, At present TAM enjoying a nine bed and good fare in a big earn] house and it is good to bo there too for 1t is muddy and wet outside. Letter from Pte. Fred Hinson from France DEAR MRS. MCDOWELL,—How have you been getting along all the time since we left Brussels ? I took it into my bead to -night 10 write to you. We have been very busy lately. Lauded in France about a week ago and are at the Canadian Machine Gun Base note. When I say, we, I don't mean the whole 161st Battalion, Maybe you know that I was in the Machine Gun Section of the Battalion. Well we were separated from the Battalion and sent to the 010011iue Gun Base in England. We were put into the Machine Gun Batta- lion from 13amiltou and took several Machlue Gun courses and about a week ago we were sent over hete in a draft. r r By the way that are putting us through the work I judge we'll be In the trenches in a week. Since we lett the rerst Batt. in Shorneliffe Camp, we have never seen any of the boys, that was about three months ago but we may run across some of them up at the firing line. Several drafts have since been made over here and I hear of quite a few casualties already. The Battalion itself is cow a Reserve Battalion stationed at Whitley Camp, Dick McCracken and I are the only two from Brussels over here with the M. G. S. We left Milton Lake and Tack Williamson back iu Sus- sex. They may be over here in a week or so. Well, Mrs. McDowell, how is Gordon and the children coming along? I guess Jack will be a pretty big boy by this time, Is Eric Pennington still stay- ing of the house ? If he is will you give him my address and tell him to write. I guess he's quit High School by 00W though, basn't he ? If he has would you please send me his address ? Do you think Cranbrook would get him ? Does Charlie Morrow write to you We palled together quite a bit at Shorn- eli.ffe but shortly before leaving i lost track of him. I t11lulc he must have been put o1 draft for Preece. It you have his address would you please send it to me because I would like to pick him up again if I could, I might be able to find him over here, I guess things are pretty much the same in Brussels now and the skating and sleighing will be pretty good. I missed the snots here this Winter. It was cold enough for skating but we had no skates. That was the principal set -back es there was plenty of lee to skate on. Well I guess I will have to close now hoping you will excuse me for not writing before, I bad almost forgotten twrite to you. 1 will close no so o w Good-bye, Fsxdu, Address 654.183 Pte. F. R. Hillson, Anzac, M. G. 13. D„ 8. IS, A. P. 0., B, E. F. P. S,--A3Sac is not the name of the place we're stationed at. This Machine Gun Depot is what they call a mixed Depot, that is, there 'are Australians, New Zealanders, Imperials and. Cana- diets here, all belonging to the Machine Gun Corps, A. N. Z. A. 0. stands for Australians, New Zealanders sod Cana, diaus. You will perhaps notice that we on' havepostage.It i ' d t v toany s a y pay good thing we don't because I have been broke for the last week and there is no sign of pay day yet, 4044480,0sa0 444.0000 • • • 0,0 • • • • O • O 4 • •• A • • 4. • • •• • P • • • • • •• • • • •• • • e •• • •• • • ••• 04'000 004.00000•000•000004.0400 • ♦ The New Series •.4a.dh'.de-4.^ . .41 etas.4,4.4%.,eG4..14.41,..1-: ®..0.w�d►��.• The only Car in Canada selling at less than $7oo.00 equipped with Electric Starting and �" Sy Lighting stem. More Wonderful than ever, �' Y Standard Equiipment Valve in heal Motor Electric Liglitiug — Starting System Selective sliding gear Transmission, 8 speeds Forward and Reverse New front and roar Spring Brackets Staunch Frame New front spring Suspensions New accelerator foot rest Ample road clearance Cantilever springs Improved Upholstery Mohair 'lop Non-skid Tires on rear wheels Garage at D. Ewan's Oarroage Works c f' L. r �t�id AGENTS, BRUSSELS 1911 ford Cal jor Sada ata Bargain. 4 4 ♦ m ♦ 0 0 ♦ a ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ • • ♦ • • ♦ •• ♦ ri • • ey d ••n b' • e' ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • O••••eeeeee44:eeeeoe4A4sooGd•-cot+4ao2' 4'4'`+eoe-vot.e1844"4 Comrades ! t! ,,A If you cannot carry a rifle, you conserve your country on the farm. vt " The plow is our hope," declared Right Hon. David- Lloyd George, the Great Minister of G at Britain. The tremendous significance of these words in the face of a world shortage of food mush be a matter of concern to all. It points out the path of duty to men and boys unable to enlist in the army but capable of helping to increase production. Help the farmer increase prod. tL ne in At this supreme hour when ample food production is one of the indispensable means of victory, the country faces a serious shortage of men and boys o11 the farms. The Department of Agriculture emphasizes the urgency of every man and boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for patriotic service. BoysDecide now to help in the war. If you are between the ages of 14 and 18, and have good term record, you can secureromotiotl at school by enlisting for farm service any time between April 20th and 11Iay 20th. Parents are urged to encourage their boys to enlist for farm service. The physical and moral welfare of your boy will be advanced by a summer spent close to Nature; an interest will be awakened inau important industry of the cuuntry that will be a help to him in his whole future. The Department appeals to retired farmers, to men 1VYen following no occupation (retired), to business men who can spare at least a portion of their tonne, to all :nen who can arrange their affairs so as to help some farmer. Every mail is invited to enlist for farm service. Confer with your District Representative of the Department of Agriculture, or write or visit Ontario Government Employment Bureau, 15 Queen's Park, Toronto. st Ontario Department of Agriculture W. 1a. I•iearst, [Minister of Agriculture Parliament Buildings Toronto li