HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-11-02, Page 4l
The Garden den Wai.
+ eau
an
the 'n>st
thing
to
• 1 is
Mien t,
A
aur
ibring to his eutouroge, it should be of
t material as, thebotse-stone,
`,the same or stucco; or brick,- or, if 1110 hous
t e its oU
may
at wood., beof cb
les
1t.
g
uY}ay be a. graceful lattice, with a bedse
ed against :it. L1 old European
-Planted g
a
.p forgotten.
' 1 'Ulf(,
` lit
wall
t5
never et
hew
gardens the often
)fu
1115 a pint of the general Mae,
eonLainieg'the very house, walls, always
giving picturesqueness and privacy.
is• 1
',Against it grapevines ao(iatual but
are trained, It forms a shelter and a
r
7 S
mea
m,ll
• -es a
ho
makes role
t
t n
protect .
own, and it is a_convincin., argument
that it is built for permanency. it is
Peeked upon as a heritage.
Walls with green things growing over
I of old fash-
ionedthem flowers creeping along them are
ranch mole fine
gar-
densinteresting than
open, public park fashion.
Who doesn't thrillat the occasional
patch of color seen through a thick
hedge; at the adventurous roses that
clamber over a, high stone wall? There
f re -
3s alsyays an element of mystery, o
re-
moteness, banging about a wall of any
Ruby
,. by P S
, House,"
jsart.—'The >:tonest
tRoss Gooduow and Rayne Adams.
I
Goderich.
S
Ito
vva
w
'Swarts, petit St
Gunner lamest ,
reported seridssly ill in an liaqntial
at. nerve,•F8anee,' 15 said to be ' im-
proving.
1
0
g
u
}
was l
k*vie
, of i
'e' R
Andrew 6
Capt. A,
from Loudon for a few : days last
week looking up recruits foe the ar-
tillery.
ller'.
•
Walter Mitchell,' eldest son f Mr.
James ➢Hilichen , passed away at the
family home on Friday, of last weals
The 3 'onn.mau had been ill for pear-
ly
an-,
u
< h '
d(,at was
his
red
IS' a year and
expected. Ile was thirty-two years
of age and was ki -piling man of ex-
ceptional character.
Adeal Oarn 8h
ueaa
9r
se
-06
0fnt1h
ee CCU
ILeOsU
tS.
noiseses
when he places the stethoscope against
Your chest to test whether' you are Ilt .I
for the army or not. When the lung's
are healthy a Pleasant breezy sonud,
Soft be tone, is heard as the breath 15
drawn in and expelled. If the stetbo-
9001)e cont'eyS'to his ear a urgliug 08
bubbling sound the doctor knows that
you arc in what is -known as the moist
stage of bronchitis. Tn the dry stage
;of the same complaint the sound Is a
)-whistling, wheezy. tone.
1 One of the signs of Pacenleuia is the
soft crackling note that comes through
the stethoscope, Itis not unlike the
esonnd that can be heard wben your an-
ger and thumb have touched a sticky
substance and you first
to-
gether dace t herding
and then part
`
them close to your ear.
Doctors occasionally hear a dripping
sound, and that tells them that air and
water have got into some part of the
.chest Inhere they have no right.--Pear-
Son's Weekly.
IHistoric, Pavia.
Much history has been written at the
quaint Italian town of Pavia, which is
not so well known to the tourist as it
should be. For 2.00 years, until Charle-
magne overthrew them, it was the cap-
ital of the Lombard kings, the kings
MIS,
Set
b
tebeebeen visiting
T
or-
onto''friends during the past week.
Dr. GGeo.T-leidcmanst was in .Tot.
cne
to last week attending a convention
of the Ontario Association of Oetco
par
prtee . W..1, Scott of the A,M,C.
hes been a visitor at the V'ictOeia
parsonage. Pte. Scott is home
furlough after serving for
+ r ; i
1.
)t.
'n I
' S 1 i,Y
mouths h
East Huron Teachers'
Convention.
The Potty -third ,annual convention
of the East' 1-luron Teachers' Associ-
ation Was held in the town hall in
}iu
gha
kn on
1151
a
l
and r
L
ida}
r
October 19th and 20th. 1Altltouglt tiro
weather Was not favorable there was
it
f teachers at the
. � r attendance o
large art
ac
6
various' i 5` S0851' -
Tho cha
• 'tr ryas owuiiied by the pres-
ident,
Clinton 1Ir•. t'. A. Boeck, Principal of
Modelcl school,: and devotional
Cli
exercises were conducted by Rev, lir,
ban .
Diamond m of` s of i etin of
minutes c,8 the 1915 n e g
The
the, Association, held at Seaforth,
Were adopted and a resolution cot
mittee, consisting of Messrs. S11ill-
inglaw, Beatty, 13. S. Scott, and
Misses Cus:tis and Farquharson, was
appointed. d and the
After Ilispeotor Dr. 10101
l
)resident had spoken 1rie1lyl on be-
half of the lle(l. Cross Fund, the fol-
lowing commi-ttee was appointed to
solicit SatiscriP'tsCMS from the teach-
ers : Dr. Field Mr, 1lollau1,
Miss Grace Walker and Hiss Mabel
McDonald, A business oonunittce,
J Her-
C' r
e H.
e
reo
d tot
11
r g
se
it 0
em p
also
- Was 1, t
• 1 J..
' Bloc
'•s N
sun and Miss
appointed to look after the program
as to re-ati:anging of papers, etc,
The Association then adjourned to
meet at 1130 p.m.
Mayor M'cK100a of Winghans, lit a
brief, but neatly-worcte(l address,
gave the teachers a heart}' welcome,
extending to them all the privileges
and liberties of the town. Date
Miss Florence Buchanan, delegate
to the 0 L.A, 9011Vent1011 held In Tor. -
onto Easter week, gave a very full
and concise report of the proelodt' W9,..
s}'n0psizing scene of the more impor-
tant addresses, and expressing
te
hope that, more teachers night at-
tend.
ttend,
Miss -label 1iellonald there gave a
s
• ilc'ndfct
talk on 111: sical culture,
I
mak-
ing
ncc
of
Il <
the
int
ar-G'
1a
si
zI
n t r
7
1
cu g
P
ing the work as en;oyablc' as possible,
-Maintaining discipline iittrociucing
games and giving the commands with
distinctness and firmness. Taking a
class of boys and another of girls,
Hiss McDonald put them through
several exercises which were done
with precision and grace. '
,lir. H. O. s1'lartin of Stratford
res
and
dee
• ,A11
Jos. Mrs.• a
red
Mr.
family
Windsor, 11x.
t
no
•
have removed o
• r
Atndrevvs laving steelted a good
position there.
Mrs. I. 1. Laing and children . cf
Weyburn Sask., are visiting the
1M155es 1)river of town.N:Y •, as a
Miss 119y11 is at Cha ,ut ,
guest at the country home of ail,
and 1'1,s ,W. II. -Miner. spending
airs. field and fancily are spe g
a few weeks with 'Toronto bleeds.
Mr. Harold Wallis of Detroit, son
of Councillor and Mrs. T. R. Wallis
of town, was married recently ltn o
Miss Delphine Halliday, a
Cloaeriell girl. Mr. and lobs. Wallis
will continue to reside in Detroit,
The funeral of the late Pte. Pat -
deck Kelly, sou of lir. Jolla Kc11$- of
• e C l
at
51100 'ant
lch
who died Gpdet ,
r
t'algatt inhere he was training for
overseas service, took place from
the family home to St. Peter's
church and thence to Blyth on Sat-
urday last.
The body of the late G. A. AIegaw,
who died some m051915 ago and ryas
interred at Winnipeg, was brought
to Clodetieli in a• metallic vault last
week and laid in the famil}r plot in
Maitland cemetery.
11rs. :i. McLean has returned
klf that one time Teuton tribe of Ion- from a visit in Chic agrto. 'grate to
gobardi who conquered Italy, only to Mrs. James
;be themselves slowly conquered and spend some months With her son in
beeol'ne Italians or, more accurately,, Winnipeg.
%ioaiauized. It is they who ruled over 1 air and hers. S. McV. Lloyd_ are
Clinton News -Record
way to improve humanity is to im-
prove the people themselves, ho put '
in a very • earnest plea fora
vas
1ly
maie .sympathetic studYof the. cl lea
and of his individual heeds, 'aa far
mote 0195110 5011601 systesn, -ancl a
great deal less conservation' in the,
'let
The
rh1
• •]1e15.
d 'f teachers. t U
0 0
*res Y
has a right to demand of us smtiller',
classes anti mare '':Individual atten-
tion,
tten-
ma'
ll 1. lid,
. d al ;
' 1111 Y
' sac
that his
SU t
t,. n
10
]( to
and
L> background:
not Abe cast into tit l't g
Mr. A. A. Naylor of Seadorth gave
a talk on 11.C.F, and 1 .l.l?.„ em -
1•
phas'izittg vin' the importance of having
6
the pupils know when. to find the
•the low
-
951
1
'
highest g
1lCSt nt
CUe
tY011 factor L <LId -
est comino,rPlultiplc, as well as how,
and a simple method of peeseet1og it
to the class was shown.
'N• -
(I a
t )
.`the subject cc
In dealing with l
tote Study.," Miss C}race Walker
showed how it might be correlated
with art, composition, construction
work, ;literature and music.. She also
showed as a model a nature study
book that she rims with her own
classes. Iles paper was listened to
with a great deal of interest.
I11 a paper that showed careful pre-
paration and 'contained many splen-
did
suggestions, 0
,5
i
Mies
Olive Cc,0
S
er
Ol
f t
dealt with tete subject of
"'Household
Management in Public Schools." A
great deal of what is outlined in the
Course of St01131 can be taught with
a small 'amount of equipment. The
following ;tver0 suggested as being
suitable subjects for lessons : Cream
soups, vegetables, water, cooking of
eggs, meat, Canadian fruits, cereals,
eating tor an invalid and cleaning.
She pointed out that the cultural and
educational value of sewing is great-
er than its practical value, An evhih-
it of some excellent wort: done S b'
lies class was shoran.
Mr. U. G. ivlartyn then gave a -
splendid address on the 'Teacher's
Relation to the Play -life of Chil-
dren." 11e classified the plain theet-
to
seeg
a.il in
g play at
as
follows,: s.
1St
—
The surplus energy theory thatch
l
l-
'�
dren plp,}' because they must work oil
their superflo'us energy ; 2ind—The
preparation for life theory that play
is a means. of preparing for future
responsibilities ; 3rd—The recreation
theory that play is resorted to as a
means of recuperation from weari-
ness 9th—The recapitulation theo P,
that play Is only the remnants
earlier activities in the race. Not
atijl0nc of these theories is adequate,
however. Play is 'a .n1it,ersal in-
stinct and children engage in it be-
cause of pure pleasure. 'feathers have
three', imperative duties to perform,
viz : To encourage children to play ;
to direct their play--; to supervise
their games. Ile expressed the hope
that' the teacher's would begin at
once to organize games for recess
and noon hour, selecting those that
can be played with 1,f5Seut equip -
tient.
1'Ir. A. 11. Musgrove, M:P.P., • for
North Huron, on being called on tot
a few words, congratttlate(1 the teach-
ers an tlse,suedess of their entertain-
ment and on the fact that their pro-
fession is beginning to be acknow-
ledged as it should ,he. He pointed
out that teachers have ' a special
duty to perform at this time in or,-
gestalt-is
r-gestaing the brain power and' intel-
lects of Canada. Mr. Musgrove's re-
marks were heard with pleasure,
On being asked by .Dr. Field_ for
an expression of opiuioln on theclues-
tion of holding thepromotionexam-
inations in June tastead of Easter, a
majority of the teaullels voted :in fav-
or 0L o thechange. f
re-
> nietl
the ' 'u law
else
Slu
lh p
'xis g
port of the resolution committee,
which was adopted, and :was as fol-
lows "
Resolved ;
1. That the sunt of $300 he given
by this Association tor Red. Cross'
purposes.. •
2, That tile' teachers of this As-
soefation approve of superannuation.
as provided in the bill.
3, That the .sum of $100. be _set
abide for lb
3.
1 7rar
Assoc-
iation
eA
1 ft
h
4', That the thanks s o
dation be -tendered to the town of
he
hall, al-
so
> o f t
Winghant tor the ase
for
'11
•ham o
x ofWl
1 teachers s g
so
to
the
r icled
t
t
•tainnen provided
yet
excellent e
ff`
the e
xcel
11
and for the provision made tor the
' ' t tCdGl
-
ISltlt
he v.
'ion o
Et g
flat
a
teen
uno
Inspector Dr, Field_ thea gave an
excellent talk on, the "Teaching 01
Literature," and showed how he
would take up the poem, "The Sol-
itary
)C1..
•
-tatY Ilea I
Miss Perth Butler read a. -good. pap-
er
011 1indergaeten-Primatyi work,.
alter which she gave a practical il-
lustration with a -class of how the
inumber riles canbe taught by means
tell as
of the Kindergarten gifts, a5 v
teems such as
the meaning. of
"s(11198e" and "tale."
As the time was limited, the two
cementing speakers had time to give
only a synopsis of, their papers. i1'Iiss
Evelyn Garrett of VV'ingham High
school had for het subject, "Be-
ginning.
n
Art L
ess 1
r' 171R
* theDay's
Ent 6
11r. J, Anderson 13.A., also of
taking up
'n
,• -' h school t
m 1
11
eta
R
m g
g
,� Public
`C Ill
"Agriculture of
tt
rC1C
6
his subject
le ex-
, 1117
50boals,' Outlined a few simple
pe'rintents from which pxodtable les -
McKillop Tuwnship
The plouglunb is well advanced and
the ground is in excellent condition'
or ).
h 'job. -
L the
earl n
The summer i liZl•els are S all
gone which is a sure signthat wvin-
aWa7.
ter is not cal, S
n
, Walton
of �
't
• • Socio
Red
,rays Y
fie
The Z
still continues to do excellent Work
and 11e00T grows weary in well do -
a;
•a'
,James Marlinin has beaway n
been o S
pleasant visit to friends at Preston
and Guelph. ,
Daniel
Manley, who had one of his
legs broken some time ago, is ' no1
1,
IS <1
't: A
s he d. c
old to - be e rim Sill be slower in
odd man the limb w
healing,
'We extend our sympathy to 13.cv.
1'Ir. Craik, the popular pastor of
+ of his hav-
ing
t Cher
' U
brother; Walton circuit, a
to
n
cue,
til
}V <
n
Empire v
given his life for the l.ntl I t
L
the battlefield in France a 5_I
time ago.
His Ambition Now.
"What is his ambition?" '
"A year or two ago Ile tvallted to
retake a great fortune; now he's decided
that he'll die happy itever he Tilillse
5
a golf course in par,"—Detroit Free
)dPCSS.
nils great fertile plain between the Alps .
and the Apennines. In the church of
;San Michele kings of Italy were crown-
ed s thousand years ago. Here two
'Germans at least --Henry 11. (10141) and
-Frederick Barbarossa (1155)—received
upon their brows that "Iron crown of
the Lombards" which conveyed the
sovereignty of Italy.—Argonaut.
.News -Record
now spending a few weeks at 9Jl
Claire, Que., and will spend the win-
ter in Florida.
Mrs. W. D. Alexander and her sis-
ter, Mies Williams, of Cleveland have
returned to that city .after spending
t Mrs, few weeks with their mother, Mrs,
J. II. Williams of ,town.
Miss Helen Strang was in New
York last weer: settling up beraf-
•
fairs there prior to leaving for- ov-
-leans News -Leader. . erseas as a nurse.
Reuy to-�®lleh&Co.
Furs
Wear a
nd
Garments .MLllin
Millinery
PHONE 78.
I
Iiuportaui1ulVP�S or i
clu
Clearance of A 1 1
Our Fall Suits.
(t is our policy to sell.
season's merchandise in
season and here is the
real reason for the sale of
suits which consists of
some of the season's best
styles, serges, gabardines,
and cheviots, in navy,
black and brown, Just
fourteen suits to .clear.
Thesehaveall been group-
ed into three lots. $30
and $35 suits to clear at
$24.50. $22 and $25 suits.
to clear at $18. $15 and
$17 suits to clear at $12,
Coyne Early Saturday
for Best Choice.
Normal school gave a splendid. ea -
sons might be taught.
position 0f the inductive -deductive
method of teaching by talking with a
junior fourth class a first lesson on
"Infinitives" 13y skilled questioning
on several examples used in sentences
on the board, all:. Martin `led • the
class to see the double function of
this class of words, After the lesson
he altswe00d questions on the ene)eet
asked- by 11r. :Tlorton and 'Miss
138001 .
l he.. (1001,
fbeni, was a paper 011
"Discipline and: Methods of Securing.
g,
It," given by Miss Violet Leitch of
CranbtoOlk. The subject was very
thoroughly and efficiently dealt with,
and iviiss Leitch received many Ater
pliments• on the excellence of
paper. Among the many good, sug-
gestions thrown oat was the Upper'
tante of. being roan, having some sys-
tem and method 111 class movements,
making the W0818 interesting, com-
mending judiciously, and cultivating
a pleasant personality,
Iile discussion ra5li continued
and
Mss Spence,
Dr. Field..
The pteeit1ent then iatroehleell 1 'Mr.
F. E. Coombs, M.A., Faculty of Edu-
cation,
proceeded
Lent
U
W
t
to
r ' rsity n
n t
t
Is
vea
too
r to
uml.
+
t ab
to
m
ter
1
n a }
discuss t "Literature ;as an 'Aid 10
Language—Teaching in the Primary
Grades.' He stated that the wide'--
spread poverty of expression and de-
plorable inadequacy to -use the 51)43-
11511. language must becotreoted eht0f--'
iy in primary classes by appealing':
to the ,ear of the child -at an age 40
early that an unconselo-.ls habit is
tornied, elle conscious and unconscious
lniitatiou of a good .model being the
01813> 880011111t1011. Although the prime
purpose Of Literature teaching 's not
to aid in language, yet it presents
the higinest form of the language ideal
with the result that the life of the
child w411 endeavor to express 'itself
along the line of the ideal. He point-
ell out that one of the richest' .fields
et Literature is quite within the ' in-
terest and canlpr.ehension of the PUp-
115 of Forret 7,
Inspector Richard Lees of Peter -
bort), in itis address on ''Consolidat-
ed.Schools," stated that the only
solutions for aft, probleme• facing.
mural schools is consolidation. Ile ale
so showed 0 511.3' lantern slides of the
splendid work being done by a tem -
het of consolidated 'schools WE 1011 he
had visited in the States.
The entertainment held on 'Thurs.-
day evening was largely attended.
The tcacher5 of Wingliam Public
school hall arranged a splendid pro,.
gramme • consisting of choruses, drills,
solos and readings by local talent,
and Mr. la. E. Coombs of 'Toronto.
gave a very interesting and instate,:
rive 011080ss.
The Association met ' at. nine
o'clock on . 'Friday morning, the
session opening with the heading and
adoption of the treasurer's report to;:
1015. The.e1ee:tio1 of otliCdrs 'ryas
then proceeded with, with the follow-
ing result : President Miss ..NI. L.
13r001k, Witgham.; list vice-presfd>ut,
Foster Fowler, Seator1h -; and 6 100 -
president, 'Miss Olive '0000.00, c l n -
ton ; secretary -treasurer, A. A. Nay-
lor, Sea1Orth ; executive committee,
11iss Violet Leitch, Cranbrocic Miss
'Elizabeth Dickson, Walton Miss
Norma Hattry, Seaforth. ; George 1I.
Je110r50nl Ford -wide , 0. II. I7olland,
Clinton ; delegate to (SEA., George
W. 1lo11011, Egmondv11101 auditors,
Thomas G. Sh:illinglaw, Seefor'hh, and
R..3. Beauty, 'Egmondv lie;
Moved by Mr. Holman, seconded by
Mr. Shillingla6", that we rneeh, (text
year in Clinton. Carried,
Mr. 'Bouelt thanked the Asseciati011
for the 1101801 conferred on him in el-
ecting him to the presidency, T9eit,
Iltaking as the subject of his address,
"Phe School and the Child.," after
showing that the surest and quickest
Ladies' White
Wash Silk
Waists $1.24.
We were fortunate to secure
five dozen white wash o i 1 k
waists in two styles. If these
were bought in the regular
way they could not be sold for
less than $2.25, They are on
sale now at $1.24 each; sizes
from 36 to 44.
A Stock of Nearly
100 Different
Styles in Our
Cloak Dep't.
This is the range of choice
we offer you in our big cloak
department, They are all new
garments direct from factories
of the best manufacturers in
the trade. Prices range from
$10 to $45.
Every Day Is Fashion Day
Always Something New.
/'
alma. were I lie teachers 'present.
ORANR TRUNf.SYSEAY
M
Bravery.
"Would you risk your life for your
fri"eInddi?d" yesterday evenhtg Rather
than hurt a ;friend's feelings, 1 " aro
what he cooked to a chafing dish"
Washington Star.
Ii -141-1I L -i1 N -D S of 0: N -T -A -R -I-0
Canada .
The Monte of the.ReaDeer and the
OPEN SEASONS.
DEER—November 1st to Noventhor
115th inclusive.
1'100S1( Nocelnbee 1st to November
some
of
• v In 1
• use 0
i
15
elllul
the ott
••
• been Districts 11
ors of
�
Ontario, including Timaga-
mi, the open season is
front November 1st to
November 30th includee,'
Write for copy- of "Playgrounds—
The Haunts of Fish and Game," giv-
ing Game LAWS, I3tmtiug Regula-
tions, etc., to
C. 1•;. HORNING,
Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
.1. RANSFORD sa SON, lfntoit.
• Optowu Agents,
Phone 57.
'TENDERS 1011 PULPWOOD AND
PINE L,Ii1IPP
Peerless will be -received by the un-
dersigned up to and including the
1st day of Februa1S 1917, for the
right to out pulpwood and pine tim-
ber on a certain area situated on the
Black Sturgeon River and outer ter-
ritory <ul.iacent thereto, ht the Dis-
trict of Thunder Bay.
Tenderers shall state the amount
iPer cord on pulpwood, and per thou-
sand Leet .hoard measure, • on pine,
that they are prepared to pay as a
Irons .in addition to dues of 40 cents
per cord for spruce, and 20 coots
per cord for outer pulp -woods, and
1,3.00 per thousand feet, board: meas-
ure; tor pine, or. such other ,rates as
mast from, time to time be fixed by
the Lieutenant -Governor -in -Council,
tor the right• to operate a pulp mill
and a Paper mill on or nearthe area
referred to.
Such tenderers shall be require(- to
MEd', a m111 01: mills cu or near the
territory and to manufacture ,the
wood Into pulp and paper.. in the
Province of Ontario.
Parties snaking tender Will be re-
quired to deposit with thele tender
a marked cheque, payable' to the
Honourable the Treasurer of the
Province of Ontario, for tea thousand
dollars ($10,000), which amount will
be Lorteitedin the event of their not
entering into agreement la carry out
conditions, etc, Tite said $10,000 will
be •applied on account of bonus dues
as they accrue, but the regulation
dues, as Lnouttoned above, will re-
quire to be paid in the usual man-
ner as returns of cutting of weed and
timb00 are received, -
The highest or any tender not n.ec-
essarilyn accepted.
For particulars as to description of
territory, capital to be invested, etc.,
apply to the undersigned,
G. II. FERGUSON,
Minister of Lauds, Forests. and
Mines, Toronto, 119110.
N. 13.—No unauthorized publication
of this notice will be -paid for,
November' 2nd, (916
You May Need
�I'NII
Faper
To improve im your
p
home.
Remember that no
furnishings that you
err
bre
w
lyes
can buy g
results than Wall Pa-
per. We claim. a
xoom well papered is
fu••hod.
rnls
hath
Prices will be ]sigh in
ife spring•
Why not buy now ?'
All. Paper. Trimmed
Free.
I. T. Coop'r
Clinton, Ontario
TOWN
HALL, CLINTON-
NOVEMBER
INTON-BER 4th
Minstrels
s
Guy brother
S TO COME 'HERE
THE ONLY iVLIN.STREL
TEIIS SEASON; •
CU
LAR
A
T
-EC
THE NEW'NAVAL SP
IP CANADA
BATTLESHIP FIRST PART •
10 -BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-L-10
Superb Band
Concert Orchestra and Silver .
KINK0 THE BONELESS WONDER.
TOBIN THE NIGGER, AND THE BALL. ENTERTAINER.
ALLEN KARLE, TIIE NOVELTY ENT1.R
MORAL) BROS"., LM BOYS AND HE3INGS.
A PAIR OFTWIN MOLLOY BOi,SODANCERS,
O1ARLEY AND EDDIE GUY—TWAT FUNNY nun_
GET YOUR SEATS i\TOW, DON'T WAIT.:
3nntoii
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY ULTIPLE THEREOF,
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919..
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and est October bycheque ' lfree
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 anaaptrend
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, i `p Ymeat o
t
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 stock are for war purposes
only.
A commission of one-quarter 'of one per cent will be allowed to recog-
nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications
for this'stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OFOBER INACN6, OTTAWA,
OCT
E 8‘CEWS=RECORD
A PAPER FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY.
GOES -INTO NEARLY 13 VERY
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READ TIIE NEWS -RIC -
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10103L10. ADVER-
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RECOGNIZE T Il L
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THE BEST 1.111010 I FOR REACH-
ING PRO HOMES IN CLINTON
AND DISTRICT. THE 01110u --
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STEADILY AND SURELY.
IF YOU IIA- E A NEIGH -
13013, WHO IS NOT A
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EARN 1115 GRAT-
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1IIG:tr CLASS WORKNO ORDER
T00 LARGE 011 T00 SMALL FOR
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,