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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-24, Page 3Tlltirsda; u x g : PII 2 "714 C!i pe : Npii+l illlt1040.l(MII(11 1111 ,Ilil01*.pI 14101. Il 1110II1 II11M1111911 tidoi.Mii polop.!.1,011*..00.0lll 1111k `rhe I>✓haxr� G iroc cry . to�r� :' of �a taa�c zt_-'11V i ' Special Blend TEA 49c lb. Rolled Oat , lb a sh s, far zfc' , 2$, _6- Baking ti Do S L.I Cort Meal 7 'lbs. for U Brunswick Sardines, 4 tins,.25c 'Whole Pickling Spice •• go lb. • White Wine, - � and Cd��Y', MIt9111%3klea`ill' e�e5'� ell. ntnatoisa>a1fI�IIII�inecoRI Ilg'lll ugstilitill 1 i 11111q(t(�Iil��lll�lll�llllllilllillllYlliilblllf�lli�lil�lll III® LETTER FROM VENICE (Continued from Pager ) bout getting wet and cold. We " paid our respects to the shrine of BELGRAVE Miss ` Maud Bell has accompanied her friend, Miss Verna McVittic to home in Goclerich, where she. will Wordsworth at Dove Cottage andspend a few weeks. Mrs. Joe Clegg and son, Jack, are Went via'to Tie,.s wzcic end from there holidaying with her mother in Clirr- oi.lred us here and we enjoyed a_ beau- ton. MVfiss Violet Anderson and Miss' Sproa are visiting `friends in Seaforth.. FORDYCE Miss Victoria Champion who has beenat Goderich for about six weeks .has returned home again. Sorry to relate the death of f A2rs. Samuel Phillips who departed this life on Thursday last et "seven o'clock and whose remains were interred in Green•. Hill cemeteryon Sunday afte•obit; Muclt•Sympathy is felt for the i ereav- ed family in the cbmniunity. Mr. Kelly who visited at Mr. 0' Malley's, one day recently gave anex- hibition on high diving at the tenth bridge by first diving off the pier into_, the water, a distance of about .3o feet and then another by diving off the W I shall remember Edinburgh, railing of. the bridge about 20 - feet It was" fromh there ember tools Edinburgh.. higher up. A large number around trip as"through theeTrossachshnthere tioatcned him do the diving. - that N The ,bristling, , wooded, wildly beautiful water being about five feet deep. panorama of mountainsacid lakes Mr. and Mrs. . I3ai`1es-and fans - which Scott has .i±nin.ortalized: The fly, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods. ' thrill of steaming—so : Proaaic up and faintly visited at Mi, Richard Loch l.',oniond and pondering on the "Martin's, near eer a on Sunday last, grief of the ill-fated lover who "took! The large steer and the Hairless the low road" of passing 'Ellen's Isle horse ae at present out at pasture in and Ben Venue, of crossing.the Brig the: fie!' of Mr J. Martin, C•' Turk and the spot where James Fitz -James fought Roderick Dhul On the steamer was a Scottish clergyman. a -cousin of our Ralph Connor, who told us many interesting things about the district. rom the picturesque old stone town of Callander, we re- turned by railroad to Edinburgh. Among the prosaic things which impressed: us about Scotland were the excellent meals at the hotels and the/ .personal interest "mine host" seem- --ed to take in us. At Melrose the wife of the proprietor rose at 6.3o to wave farewell to us from her window. Our return to England took' us down the east side of the island through Durham where ''we stopped to visit the beautiful old Norman Cathedral which overlooks the town from a frowning height. Here we saw the town of the Venerable Bede, the first evriter of English prose, and the •.bedroom in the Dean's House where James I slept on his . way to "England to take the English crown. Our nest pilgrimage was to York Cathedral, one of the most beautiful in England, andnoted especially for its old stained glass. The huge East window is perpendicular style, with squares a yard wide, is as large as a tennis court. Here the Chancellor. of the Cathedral, an old man of eighty-three net us an and proud- ly 'pointed• out the beauties of the to Melr.ose in Scotland. Fortune fav- tiful bright day as well as the grand old ruins of ` Melrose Abbey . and a drive to Sir Walter Scott's home at. Abbotsford. In the evening some of Tweed and thought of the brave days us walked along the banks of the of old•when it was the scene of many a Border foray. The Cityof. Edinburgh-. bgh.. From Melrose we travelled to Ed- inburgh, which was teeming with! tourists --not to be wondered at when one considers the attractions 'of this queenly city. But it was not the frowning Castle, nor historic Holy- rood, nor the tremendous length .of Forth Bridge, nor Princess Street, for Aitcheson breaking allrecords in flying going after Haynes high fly on Saturday. Had Strong _Kick George Taylor -of Lucknow was fin=' ed -$5o and costs 'by. Magistrate Mee Nab of Walkerton, on Friday after- noon of last ,week on a charge laid octagonal Chapter '!souse. by Inspector White of Walkerton, of •The next clay we pusliecl-•oIa to •Lira I violating the Inland Revenue Aet by where we stayed for his private use a. beverage from raisins, ground' grain and lemons that registered a !sicking power of over 17 per cent. „coins at the White Hart Hotel, which looks out on the beautiful facade of the Cathedral. Flere' the verger' had evidently had bitter experience with. American tour- Gypsies Try Hold Up ists for lie made frequent references to the remarks of `former visitors. The Mildmay Gazette says: The local press is calling upon authorities The church at Lincoln was founded rm nieutory of Little St. Hugh, a child to prohibit gypsy bands from roaming martyr who, was crucified. Before the.countr , and committing acts of the effigy of the Saint is a depression their conduct inWhad an example weeks ofs in the stone floor worn by the knees ago,lter whennuct in William a oew s was. of the devout pilgrims. When he Mr. 'Polfuss was !lad shown us theg�reat nave, a marvel held up by a 'gang of rough `looking of • airy lig•htisess anti grace combined gypsies in. Dieniert s Swamp bn • the with greetlieiglat'and soaring arches line, Mr, Pokfuss was inspecting. which lift the soul to God the verger the road in that section, when he Met •quoted the words of an American hitch gypsy niatcla. oWhile ne of which lPolfuss - tourist, who being asked his opinion of the church, said "It's the cutest was reaching. gfor the limiter, poc the gypsy little 'God -box' I've ever'.seen. which a Mr. Po for his pocket his book Old London Polfuss carried in inside coat pocket.' The hold-up man was London was our next objective and sur•.priscd to receive a stinging smash a week was all too short to get, even in the face from Mr. Polfuss' fist, but a glimpse- of ;the wonderful city. Ev- as his contpauions were coming to his ery minute we -could spare from our assistance, it looked rather, bad • for „,$)rograin we spent on top of the huge the ovcrse'ea:: As good fortune would pusses getting impressions of the bus- have it, however', a car came along• . rr life. around us. We did all the and : the gypsies cleared out before usual things -visited the National and they had time to do their victim any „tlae Tate gallery; spent an afternoon injury.. at'thc•'tower where we mourned over poor Lady Jane •Grey and the sad Three Drown at Inverhuron ;little inscription in her cell "A painful l Bodies of three young girls, missing passage to a pleasant port"; marvel -•since Friday evening . were washed •:led at the Crown Jewels and the gor- ashore at Inverhuron, about noon geous Beef• -Eaters; Westminster with Saturday. The funeral of Grae Ed - ;Yrs ,etaborte interior decoration and gar; daughter—ea M e. Robert Stevens heterogeneous collection of "statues of ;Detroit, was held Monday after grid niettaorials was rather disappoint-Mooit to Inverhuron cemetery. The ing after the sublime grandeur of Dur -.funeral of. Florence and Margaret Mc - ham and 'York, Our stay in.LonclonKay is being delayed until the s,r- was just long enough, to whet our ap- i rival of their father, Daz7iel McKay, ;petites', for more and our dream itow from ':Braitclon Man. where h is tSo return to England and visit it l located by a telegram r•am Saturda he w -le maze Leisurely; had ]eft on at excursion to the e west ani writing this from Venice in only' a few cla s a , brief moments snatched from the J "o s. y go. ?' 17 Coroner r, Ferguson, after `view= "gondola-ing on the Grand Canal ing the bodies and learning of the dr- and gazing at beads and Venetian cunzstals es ,g ass in the shop windows: I shall C • of the triple drowning, decided that an inquest • t t was t111a. L r. , tl CCCS*� rte you 'More ':.'� the a charms n 1S Of Ven- IjII J • ice later on and. also of the Passion salt', The threegirls,all just Play at Oberatnrergeau -Which wesat bathing their -teelts, were last seep .bathing saw•last°Sunday. and playing around a log lying in the water, some three feet sleep, The e Omitted One Soldier lake was becoming rougher, 'and all the other bathers had left the beach, h reporting the nareee of the sol Missing them, Mrs, Stevens,mother. ter heroes, who are now Sleeping in of Grace Irene Edgar, gave the alarm, 'antlers !yields we overlooked the and the surf and the shore was search- Inc of Iyltornrt5 T, MacDonald, son cd until a late'hour Friday night, The o' Mn and Mrs, D. E. MacDonald of bodies were found dhotis a mile down He was one of the boys 'the shore from the point at which Allo went 9Vdr early in the war, the children were lest:sect alive. 40,000,0 lir 4 141OTIS: R3 A Ai:,1'N set 14e,gends :,Mill Relieved by Pooplel litho Frequent .11110144. if When, :the celebrated French Cana- dian, Church of Ste, Anne de .Beau• pre, near :Quebec, was, destroyed' by. Are a few' weeks' -ago the famo.crs statue of Ste, Anne, var'ioue relics. of the saint and the old chapel ; in which the statue was first keit were miraculously spared, It is an old and faithfully adhered to legend of the parishioners of the Church of Ste, Anne de 13eaupre that a Party of Breton sailors were oyer, whelmed by a terrible storm -in the St Lawrence river in the year 1615. When it seemed that nothing could save them they exiled upon See, Arane, the patroness of their owe home province of Brittany in France, and all rerabers of the Brew joined in a solemn vow that they would erecta sanctuary on the shore to the memory of their: 'saint if they were saved from shipwreck, ::]heir vessel was tossed about all night, but ear1Y the next morning no storm died and titeY' were landed :u'1t;ly. 13clievine faith,tullrY that their- prayers had !.Seen answered by Ste. Anne, they immedi- ately: Het 't_o,wor'k~•'toneti'ticting wooden chapel - 'r � 1 in 1wi IC 1 ,'^ P was u to become world famous tln'ou successive ekitirches that follow ' In the erection of one dol'. churches that followed the or frame structure a 'parishioner derataIly- discovered that the land curative powers. Louis Gu was his name; he helped in th struction of the church to sho reverence for the patroness sal though he could scarcely veal cause of rheumatism., from whi had suffered since his youth, B had nosoonerplaced one'.sto tire` foundation than his rheum vanished. Whether by the amazing ai those who come to the shrine cured of divers afflictions or by some divine quality ;in the statue and the old chapel or by something that no man can understand, cannot be said, but it is indeed true that most i iiia culous cures are said to be effected at the, shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupee. It is curious that the other fain- ou's healing shrine of North: America, the shrine. of the Virgin of Guada- lupe, near Mexico City, was also overtaken by disaster recently. Mexia can radicals placed -bombs under the celebrated chapel and wrecked it, but the statue to which divine powers are attributed was unscathed. This shrine, too, has had a most interest- ing history. It was established. in 1531. The Iegend is as follows: Juan Diego, a poor Indian, was wandering in the mountains when suddenly. the Virgin appeared in his path' and .or- dered him to return to Mexico City for an. 'audience with the . Spanish ruler of the. province. She, told the Indian that he must ask the ruler to build a church on the spot where they then stood: Bewildered, he told LLter that he was only a poor Indian and would not be able to even get within sight ofthe ruler, who was a great man with little time and no inclination to see such an insignifi- cant person as Juan Diego. For an- swer the Virgin, took a small blanket worn by the Indian, -filled it" with roses which: ' she gathered from bramble bushes and told him to take this and show it to the ruler, who would be convinced, in consideration of the fact that roses were out of season, that he had really seen the Virgin. Showing the roses as his proof, Juan Diego finally was admitted to the palace. He told the ruler of his extraordinary experience, His 'story was doubted, and the Indian•prepar•- ed to show his proof, He opened his blanket to show the roses; they had disappeared, and in their stead there was aI picture of the 'virgin woven into the clout of the . blanket. The evident miracle instantly convinced the ruler, and he constructed the church which now stands on the spot pointed out by Juan Diego—a: church somewhat' wrecked but retaining nevertheless its marvelous curative powers. Except for one other, these two shrines are the most famous in the world. This one is the shrine of the Grotto of Lourdes. in the Pyrenees of France, not far from. tlae Spanish border. 31 WI'+HAIL An editor cant make : a :house -to. house Canvass' .for news, but is .always glad to have it !funded in, We 'want all the news, Just as pleased to men- tion your guestee or your vinftors es to mention those of your neighbor, but maybe your, neighbor gives us store assistance In getting the :Facts.. Hand in your items. Our calm -nits are open to them, In the Wrong Business Gasoline is too high: This thing sells for 2e cents per :gallon in the United States, and there is enough of it used in Canada to. bring the ;price down, The Ontario government would show far better judgment to be 10 the gasoline business than in running banks.- •Cstnadian Echo, Wiarten. Children's Scrap Exaggerated Some one must be hard up to send news to the city dailies when they will write up a child's scrap and make it " appear broadcast an thou raged in Wngl•Iain. AgIt war ' am .p Pl ,l4 li I, EAST ' iTAWAI]4�rt_ I Ma s, Earle Armstrong and :elaildrer ofSaslsatoen, ara visiting, with hes aunt, Mrs,, 'Win ''aures. • Miss 14110 Channey returned to 're- lents), on Saturday, Mr. and • Mrs, Snait , of Brussels,:Si spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 111 Watt. fames. Mn and Mrs, E1lslaa 'Walker and family spent Sunday with her broth- Il' er, Mr. Gee, 'Snell of Alibiirrir ,i I, • ,yin:. w,, v • , YYt,, .',i Lrii 1 Modern Mottoes for Motorists Still motors run sweet,' Home is where the car is. A soft tire turneth away cash. While ‘here's gas there's hope, Fools pass on hills and curves. A wise driver raked .a glad auto, It is better to be slow than sorry, Declines make wheels go faster. Dry springs squeak louder : than "birds." few comes- To speed is human' to met •caught pondents to the daily papers do no appear to care what kind of a black eye, they give our town so long a they get "their.' paltry few cents fo writing. :The scrap in Lower Wing harp is only what :is likely to occur t fine. ` - IAs. .the wheel is bent be so. the ear will s go., Wliere;lthere's'a.nai r > there's a t• - it - p tn c uie, a rude anywhere among healthy children h » oare full o fft tri, stirred gh the Died In West Wawanosh ed it. Called away by death, a highlyes- these teemed resident of West Wawaosh, iginal in the person of Eliza Ann Guant, wife aeci- of the late Samuel Phillips, who pre- shrine deceased her about two years ago. The imont deceased was of a kind and those with, whom l she came in con- genial e con -disposition_ and rntch loved w his ti v d by n- nt, a;J tact. She was a faithful member of ]r be- the Presbyterian church, St. Helens. eh he During her years of wedded life she' ut he proved, a faithful wife, a tender moth-' ne in • er arid 'a: true friend to all. She bore atisin with patience her serious illness with w th of i to be b ,+' WHITECHURCH RCH el Miss Grace and : . Clayton Fry and 1 I Douglas: Armstrong spent a few ew days last week at the, home of Mr. and Mrs T. H. Moore, I LA Messrs. Robt. and Thos. e ! Henderson so and Hugh. David and Robbie : spent i the week -end with the ' 1 formesis- ter, Mrs. (Dr) Jamieson of Barrie. ii Mrs. Howard of Toronto, Mrs. - I At. , kinson of Guelpt, Mr, and Mrs Barbaree of Acton, spent the week end with their cousins, Henry Pater- _� son and W. R. Farrier. Miss Johnston of :Strat ing with her friend -•nd Miss Mabel Joford, is vishn- n- .} _ ston, � 1 Mr. Len Phillips of Creighton Mines is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross. hich she was confined to bed dur- ng the last two months. She was ors 61 years ago in the township of One for Toronto. The hooch hounds had been snif- fling around several temperance bars along Queen street and nearby To- ronto thoroughfares. There, were three of theist, and they were all from diffeeezit parts of the province. It had allstarted because one of then announced: that he was "from Cobalt," and if there was any place where he could get some "red lik. ker" he would like to be shown. A Tinaiskaming Swede and a cousin front a dry town in Grey County were showing hint, They found it. They all imbibed, Tlaey all became ill. The man from Cobalt became angry because the Toronto hooch was bad, and he stood on a Peaceful downtown' corner knocking. this 'man's -`town. ,:' "Move on," said the corp. "Wised - da a think ya are? Dori't stand here like a signboard Polutin to the place where ya got it." Then the Cobalter straightened up and withered the cop with: "Sa,Y, constable, I'd rather be a signboard pointin' to a dead shaft: in a Porcupine goid mine thaninia,yor of this dad -burned town." Canadian Wool ]Production. Wool prodttetion in Canada iii ,1x21 was 21,251,456 pounds, accord: - lug to an estimate of the Bureau of Statistics. :At an, average value for unwashed wool of 14e a •pound,. the totalvalue' of the wool ellp amounts to $2,975,060. The total nttnsber of sheep` and lambs in Canada its 1921 was estimated at 3,675,860. Heligoland tightixouse, The most powerful artificial light in the• world is that of the light- house on Ieligoiand, whicih, 1 pf Oil candlepower, I. rest Wewanosh, where she lived; prior to her marriage. Much sym- pathy is extended ' to th family in their sorroe bereaved w which has been renewed during the last two years. She leaves to mourn her loss five 1 sons and two daughters, James and Albert at Colfax, Sask., George, Westi Wawanosh, John, Lloyd, Ruth and Verna at home, BORN Wilbee—In Grey, township, on July 29th., , to Mr. and Mrs. Russel ' Wilbee, a son.—Kenneth Carr, BELGRAVE Rev. and Mrs. Cook and daughter) of Ann Arbor, .Mich: were calling on • old friends in the village. Mr. Cook was pastor in the 'Methodist church about 12 years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Rountree of Lon- don, and Mr. Garfield Wray and son "of Regina, Sask., spent a few days I with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brandon and; Mr, and Itlrs, ey. Miss Fannie Paterson of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Miss Lil, Paterson. • Mises Aggie and Jean Kennedy, are visiting with relatives in Guelph. Miss Carr of Dungannon, P Is visit- ing with Miss .Beatrice Johnston: Miss Florence and Elgin Purdon of VVingha.ns, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mt and ivIrs., Wns. Fraser and fam- ily of Bluevale, spent Sunday, with her sister, Mrs. B. S. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnston of Toronto, and Mrs, Sherriff and Miss Grace Sherriff of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sherriff's brother,' Mr. W. R. Farrier, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Ross spent Sun- I clay with her sister, Mrs. Jack Hen-' Berson of Paramount. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Moore and baby Elsner, of Lucknow, spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. John Pur-{ don. Mr. Geo, Falconer and family of C tl 11 CREAM SERGES •� Fine xvool creaztx serge, soft' finislx splendid t quality, 4o in. wfde at $r,00 a yard. ALL WOOL. SERGr, -40 in„ all wool, serge' fin:t..b1;'°1 iz isli,wonderful vakueataw' przce��special$r,soayar • 58 inch Heavy Cream Serge, - made from all wool botany .yarns exceptional for suits arid skirtx, . special at $4.25 a yard. - CASHMERES, . -- Cream, and Red Cashmeres, best qualit a fine' soft finish, verysup ab , t le. '. for children s wear, 4o in, wide..', at' $n95"a yard. SHEPHERD CHECK Black and white check dress goods, fine quality, special value, o in. wide, at 75c a yard. 4 BOTANY SERGE-54 ..-y-:�:>.sr.in. all.: ,. _ _ . �:,r'ry wool navy botany serge extra se fine 1' u t z fo ' r quality dresses .-� y and suits special at $2.75 a yard. PANORA CLOTII-An all wool Priestley's goods in fine crepe weave, navy, garnet and co en P , 44- in. wide at $r.z5 yard, ;.: '1111 CREPE-DE-CHENE SPECIAL—Heavy quality Crepe -de- al Chene, fine and closely woven, with a beautiful finish,nav t , black, go inch wide, at $2.25 a and y and I Y I . HOSIERY SPECIAL—All AL—All silk sport hose in ri drop stitch, grey and black,redblack .ane .p. and black, purple and rrrrx- I tures, regular $z 5o, for T_.5o. G• Da] . t ross, spent Sunday with his broth - Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and daughterer, Mr. John Falconer. of Centralia; spent 'Sunday with Mr.'Mr. Clarence Moore of Wingham, is F. Anderson.helping Mr. J. D. Beecroft with his Dr. B. Anderson has returned after harvest. spending a few weeks in Toledo, , Master Ernest Sperling and. Miss Mr. and' Mrs. R. McCunrmins of Kathleen Browning of Kincardine, San Diego, Cal., were calling on old spent the week -end with their grand- friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. parents, Me and Mrs. Geo. Cottle. IVfcCuminis ,were. one tinge :residents Miss Bertha MacKay of Wingham, Here; spent the week -end at'her home here. Mr. and Mrs. San Cox of ne Colbo Colborne, Mr. John Glubb had the misfortune spent' a couple of days with Mr. and to break two ribs on Friday evening, Mrs. 5, A . Brandon, with 'Mrs. Thos. Kew in Wingham. .� Produce Wanted Seeds A Specialty. he was getting'into Mr. Lott's wagon and the horses moved on and he fel on the box. Mr. and Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Mus- grove of Wingham, spent Sunda with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Henry'. Miss Nettie Cottle spent Sunday Misses Ethel and Marion Simpson of Wingham,: spent Sunday with Miss Bina Henry. Mr. Duncan McGregor of Tees - water, spent Sunday with his sister,rr, Mrs. Mac Ross and Mrs. Jack Hen- derson. Misses Olive Terriff, Bina Henry, Edythe Peddle and Nettie Cottle will leave on Wednesday to spend their holidays at Kiisdardine. Mr, Wang of Toronto, represent- ative of Chinese Bible Society, preach- ed in the Presbyterian church here on 1 Sunday, in the evening he gave a pic- ture lecture which was very interest- ing. - Y Miss Annie Cunnnins of Winglzain, lV iss Belle Fowler of Bossevain, Man. and Mrs. 5. A. Mundell and baby, Ruth, Elaine of Detroit, are visiting with a , 1 Ivir.Miss axid Mrs, n Wm.Paterson. Prince and baiJy of Winghani, and Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cornelius motored to Goderich, on j Stives. unday. and spent the' day with ela- Miss Annie Simpson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hearer leaves for the West this week. I Dr. Mary Findiater of 'Washington, D. C., spent last week at the home of ..: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Henry. 4,4 Y Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. CONVERSION PROPOSALS FIE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders 1. of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securitiesthe privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5i per cent interest . payable , p Y half yearly, of either of the following classes:— (a) lassesa•—(a) Five year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature sat November: 32. 19 . While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from lst November, 1922 GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO T } OSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OP THE CONVERSION' 101\T PRIVILEGE. This offer is made to holders of the mattering bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under thisp or. posal will be stabfitantzally of the same character as those which are .maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does nota apply y to"tlxe new issue, ed tt Ottawa i3th August, 1922, l Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LA'T'ER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bondsof the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque. froth Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured before surrendering the bond itself n purposes. for conversion The surrendered blinds will be forwarded to the .!!/sinister of Finance by banks at Ottawa, where they will be exchangedfor bonds of the new issue, ` in fully registered, orcoupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable lst May and ist November of each year of the duration of the loan, the r interest Interest payment accruing and payable lst May, 1923, Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the ban delivery immediately after the receipt banks for bonds, of alae surrendered The bonds of the maturing converted under this proposal ng issue which are not p oposal will be, paid soff in cash on the Ist December, 1922. A dry FIB . ING, iii ia ,Stet a ' Innen 1214 IIF