HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-16, Page 77
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.1 tie mai% *doh if
mow tbe hair roots to
and die --there the hair
A little Dartderine to -
merely save
alt bottle of Knowlton's
ne ante drug store, You
an have -beautiful hair and Iota
'If you wftl just try alittle Dare
ve your hairi Tr"; it!
nit Mrs . Murrer
ing for the tint*
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orertee` Bouitooe
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fiticKenzie=
R. S. BAYS.
Barrister, Soliciter,Conveyancer and
NofanY Public, Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. OffictO.n rear a the °-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
• J. M. BEST.
:ster, Solicitor, Conveya er
tary Public. Office utile
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
•••••:11.1•••Inuat
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pule.
Be, site. Money to lend. In Seaforth
an Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd, Block W. I'roudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
HAREURN; V .8 .
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterinl
aoy College, and honorary metriber of
the Medieal Association of the Ontario
eterinary College. Treats diseases of
al domestic animals by the most mad-
ness principles. De tistry and Milk Fev-
er s'e specialty. ee opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. Al v-
elem left at the, hotel will ret .ve
prompt attention. Night calls re iv -
id at the office.
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Or;tario Vette in-
ary College. All diseases ol domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet -
/dewy Dentistry a sRecialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
loor east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL.
DR. W.J. GLANFIELD, M.A., M.B.,
Physichet! Etc. Honor Graduate
tit Univermiy of Toronto, six years'
strarience. Brucefield„ Ontario.
DR. GEORGE iinilLEMANN. _
Osteopathic ,Physician of Goderi e
lit be women's and childreirs
rheurnatism, acute, chronic
si nervous 'disorders; eye ear, noes
sad throat. Consultation free. Office
b the 'Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tuft -
Jaye and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.
C. j. W. EARN, X.D.C.M.
425 Richmond- Street, London, 0 .
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Ur -
my lise.ases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Vat* wad Residence; Mam Str
Rhone 70 Hernia
DLE. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty ofMedic.
McGill University,. Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
af te;Licentiate of Medical Conn-
sil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. phone 56,
Henson, Ontario. -
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
Mat of the Methodist church, Seaford'.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
*IS
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
• C. Mackay, honor graduate of Ten.
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trhiity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
et Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Meaicine, member of Cel-
ine of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
*Wand, University HospitO, London,
England. Office—Back of Dominion
lank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Okils answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth.
••• • .AlICTIONEERS...
THOMAS BROWN.
Licemed auctioneer for the
et Huron and Perth. Correspon
are moments for sale dates can
Wadi by calling up Phone 07, sea
srTb. repositor Otago?). Charges
eats and satisfaction guarantee&
la 1
• • • •
an tr�m
16 Iengarry
rim
E By Ralph C'
rilien111311111111 faiRMINI
(Continued from Week)
anor
olinumming
But the commotion caused in the
community by the fight was soon
swallowed up in' the interest aroused
by the Opening Of the new elmiele an
event for which they had made long
and elaborate preparation.' The big
bazaar, for which the women had been
sewing for a year or more, was held
on Wednesday., and turned out to be
a great success, suffieient money being
realized to pay for the church furn-
ishing, which they had undertaken to
I provide.
I The day following wap the firof
ttine "Communion ,Season."' In a fligh-
land congregatiori the 00111.11111Biolll
Seasons are the treat occasions of the
year. For weeks before the congre-
gation is kept in mind of the ap-
proaching event,. and on the Thursday
of the ceinmiimon , week the, season
opens with a .solemn fest .daY..
The annual, Fast Day, still a na-
tional institution in Scotland, al-
though it halt lost much of its toleanne
ity• and sacrednessaed some Places, WEIS
originally associated with the .Lord's
Supper And -was observed with great
strictness in the matter of eating and
drinking; and in Indian Lands, as in
lin congregationsof that part of the
country, the custom of celebrating the
Fast Day was kept up. It was a day
of great solemnity in the homes of the
people of a godly sort,. There was
no cooking of meals till after the ser-
vices, and indeed*, some of them tasted
neither meat nor drink the whole
day long. - To the younger people of
the congregation it was a day of gloom
and terror—a kind Of day of doom.
Even to those advanced in godliness it
• brought searchings„ of heart, minute
and diligent, with agonies of penitence
and remorse. It was a day, in short,
in which conscience was invited to
take command of the meritdry atd the
imagination *to the scourging of the
soul for the sours good. The Sermon
for the day was supposed to stimulate
and to aid conscience in this work.
_ • For. the communion service, Mr.
Murray alweys made it a point to have
• the assistance of the best preachers
he could procuroe and on this occasion
when the church opening was co'nibin-
ed with the sacrament, by a special ef-
fort two preachers had been procured
—a famous divine from Huron county,
that stronghold of Calvinism; and • a
college professor who had been -recent-
ly appointed, but who had already
gained a reputation as . a dOtiritial.
preacher, and who was as 'Petit Mc-
Aae reported. "grand on the A„ ibutes.
ttr
and terrible fine on the law."1To him
was feed:teed the honor, of preaching
am Fast Day serm.on and of decdaring
the church "open." •.
The new church was very different
• from the old. . Instead of the high
• crow's nest, with the wonderful sound-
ing -board over it, the pulpit was sim-
ply a raised platform inclosed, with
• the desk in front. There was no pre-
• centor's box, over the loss of which
Straight ,Rork did. not grieve unduly,
asmiich as thP gaging was to be led
in the English eat least, by John
"Aleck.." Henceforth the elders would
sit With their fainilies. The elders'
seat wag, gone; Peter 'McRae's wrath
at this being goniewliat Appeased by
his securing for hiniielt one of the
• short side seatsrit the right of the pul-
pit,. from which he could command a
view of `both the Minister and the
congregation—a positioa with obvious
advantages. The minister's pew was
at the very back of the ehurch.
It was a great assemblage that
gathered in the new church to hear the
professor discourse, as doubtless he
-would, it being the Fast tDay, upon
some theme of •'judgment. With a
• great swing of triumph in his voice,
Mr. Murray arose and announced the
• Hundredth, Peelle. An electric thrill
went through the congregation, as,
• witb a wave. of his hand, he said:
• "Let us rise and sing. Now., John,
Old Hundred."
Never did John "Aleek"_ and the
congregation of Indian Lands sing as
they did that morning. It was the
first time that the congeegation,ras a
whole, had followed the lead of that
great ringing voice,- and they follow-
ed' with a joyous, triumphant shout,
as of men co -me to victory.
!Tor why? The Lord our God
• is good", _
rolled out the majestic. notes of Old
Hundred.
• "What's the matter, inoeher?" whis--
• pered Hughie, who was standing up
• in .the seat that he might look on- his
Mother's book.
R. T. LUKER
Litenaed Anctionsto for the County
Earea. Naas attended to In all
P.lb of tho Camay. ISSe 4-7as11a acc-
Patton In ilionitoba and ilsol-aenhe-
we& Tomo soouMe Pkss Pie.
17144 Itieter, Central& P.O., li.
OIL 1. Ordins loft �t The Evros Is.
rdjeg OS" Liploviba yomagdi
min
-disapphinting. "Above
all thigse things, put on charity, :which
Is the bond of perfeetnetts," read the
professor from that eiquisite and
tendling paisage, which begins at the
twelfth verse of thefifteenthchapter
of Colossians. "Love, the bond, of
ptrftetness," was his theme, and in
MIA& ' calm, lucid speeelt. he dilated
upon the beauty, theteicellince, and
the stipetiMaey,or this clirietian grace.
It Was the meek:Godlike-4 all the 'dr-
tuesilor Got Was love; and more than
heatatinore than knowledge, More tlitua
faith, it was "the mark" of the ,new
birth. • . •
Peter McRae was evidently keenly
disappointed, • and his whole bearing
expressed, stern disapproval. And as
the professor proceeded, .extolling and
illustrating the supreme grace of love,
Peter's hard face grew harder than
eve -re and his eyes 'began to emit bine
sparks of fire. This. was no day for
the preaching. of smooth things. The
people were there to consider and to
lament their Original and Actual sin;
.and they expected and required to
heard of the judgments of the Lord,
and to be summoned to flee from the
wrath to come,
Donald Rosa sat with his kinilly old
face in a glow of delight, but with a
took of perplexity onitwhich his
furtive glances in Peter's direction
did not help to lessen. The sermon
was delighting and touching him, but
,he . was not quite surewhithilintr this
was a good sign in him or no. He
set himself now and then to find fault
with the sermon, but the preacher
was so humble, so respectful, and a-
lso** all, so earnest, that'Donald Ross
could not bring himself to criticise. .
The application came under the
third head. As a rule, the application
Lu a Fast Day. sermon .was delivered
in terrifying tones of thunder or hi an
awful whisper. But to -day the preach-
er, 'Without raising his voice began
to force into his hearers' hearts the
message of the day. .
"This is a day for self-examina-
tion," he said, and his blear, quiet
tones fell into the ears of the people
with penetrating power. "And self-
examination is a wise and profitable
exercise. It is an exercise of the soul
designed to yield a discovery of sin
in the heart and life and to induce
penitence and contrition and so se-.
cure pardon and peace. But too of-
ten, my friends," and here his voice
became a shade softer, "it result; in
ti self-righteeus emu shield self -com-
plaisance. , What is required is a
simple honesty of mind and spiritual
illumination. andthe latter cannot be
without the former. There are those
who are ever searching for 'the marks'
of a genuinely g•oiLy state of heart,
and they have the idea that these..
marks areobscure and difficult for
plain' people to. discover. Make no
_mistake, .my brethren, they are as
'easily seen as are the apples on a
tree, ,The fruits of the spirit are as
discernible too anyone honest enough
and fearles enough to look; and 'the
first and supreme of all is that which
we have been considering this morn-
ing.r' The question for you and for
met y brethren,issimply this: Are
.our lives full of the grace of love?
Do not shrink from the question. Do
not deceive yourselves with any sub-
stitutes; there . are many • offering
zeal, the gift of prayer or of speech,
yea, the gift, of faith itself. None
of these will atone for the lack of
love. - Let oath ask himself, Am I a
loving Titan ?"
With quiet persistence he pursued
them into all their relations in life --
husbands and wives, fathers and sons,
neighbor and neighbor. He would not
let them escape. Relentlessly he
forced them tot review their habits of
speech , and action, their attitude to-
ward each other as church members,
and their attitude toward "those with-
out" Behind all refuges and through
all subterfuges he. Made his message
follow them, searching their deepest
hearts. And then, with his face il-
lumined as with divine fire, he made his
final appeal, while he reminded them
of the Infinitp love that had stooped
to save and that had wrought itself
out,insave,
agonies of the cross. And
while he spoke his rds, all over
the church the wonen were weeping,
and strong men were sitting tremb-
ling and pale.
, After. a short prayer, the professor
sat down. Then the minister rose, and
for sozne- little time stood facing his
people in silence, the gleam in hie
eyes . showing that his fervent High-
land nature was on fire.
"My people," he began, and his
magnificent voice pealed forth like a
solemn bell, ."this is the „message of
the Lord. Let none dare to refuse to
hear. It is a message to your min-
ister, it is a message to you. You
are. anxious for 'the marks.' Search
• you for this mark." He paused while
the people 'sat loOking at him in fleet
end breathleas silence. Then, ,suddeii-
ly, he broke forth into a loud cry:
"Where are .your children at this sol-
emn time of privilege? Fathers,
where are your eons? Why were they
• "Nothing darling," said his mother,
her face radiant through her tears.
Alter long months of toil and waiting,
they were actually singing praise to
God in the new church.
When the professhr arose, it was
an eager responsive congregation
that waited for his word, The people
were fully prepared for a sermon that
would shake them te their soul's
depths. The younger portion shiver-
ed and shrank from the ordeal; the
older and. more experienced shivered
and waited with not unpleasing 'an-
ticipations; it did them _good, that re--
morseless examination of their hearts' .
secret depravities. To some it was
a kind of satisfaction offered to con-
science ,after which, they could more
easily come to peace. With others it
-MIA an honest, heroice effort to know
themnselvei and to right themselves
I
GRAY HAM.
Dr. Trernain's Natural Hair Restor-
ative, used as directed is guaranted
to restore gray hair to its natural
• color or money/ refunded. Positively
not a dye and non-injurfous. Price
$1.00 postpaid. Write Tremain Sup-
ply Co,, Toronto, Ont. On Sale in
Seaforth by C. Aberhart, Druggist.
"A EfF ST
IN EYIIIY HONE"
• That is what the Peps treat-
ment amounts to. It is no longer
necessary- to go to the Swiss
Mountains to breathe the health -
giving Pine air which doctors so
highly recOmmend for throat,
bronchial and lung • troubles.
With theitid of science these Pine
vapors have been condensed into
tablet form so that the treatment
can betatcen at home.
All you do is to disselye Peps
in the mouth:- The rich Pine
vapors are then set free and
breathed down all the minute air
passages to the lungs, destroying
all harmful germs and soothing -
and healing the inflamed
membranes.
Peps are unequalled for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, asthma, sore
throat, laryngitis, hoarseness, etc.
All dealers. 50c box.
+As
•sseiss •40114."
READ rAnwrirst
. Halifax, N.S.
"Abend eight mann* ago, I read your
advertisement in one of the Halifax _papers
offering a free saMple Of Gin Pilhaeor the
Kidneys. I bad been a martyr for yearn to in-
tense pains across the lattek. Before I bed
finished tbe third box I found myself perfectly
fret from pain." Yourasineerety,
(Mas.) Jarta Pnnesr.
0111•Mall11•0111•1101111■111•11111•6
not with you at the Table? Are you
men of love? Are you men of love,
or by lack of love are you shutting the
door of the Kingdom against your
sons with theft fightings and guar-
relings ?" Then, raising his hands
high, he lifted his voice in a kind of
wailing chant; "Woe unto you! Woe
unfo you! Your house is left unto
you desolate, and the voice of love is
crying over you. Ye would not! Ye
would not! 0, Lamb of God, have
mercy upon us! 0, Christ, with the
pierced, hands, save us!" Againi he
paused, looking upward, while the peo-
ple waited with uplifted white faces.
• "Behold," he cried, in a soul -thrill-
ing voice, "I see heaven open, and
Jesus standing at the right hand of
God and I hear a voiee, 'Turn ye,
turn ye. Why will ye die?' Lord
Jesus, they will not turn." Again he
reused. "Listen. Depart front me,
ye cursed, into everlasting fire. De-
part ye! Nay, Lord Jesus, not 00!
Have mercy upon us" His voice broke
in its passionate cry. The effect was
Over -whelming. The people swayed
ate trees before a mighty wind, and a
voice cried aloud from the congrega-
tion: "God be merciful to me, a shi-
ner!"
It was Macdonald Dubh. At that
loud cry, women began to sob, and
of the people from their
some
rose
..01.11MMEINIMM••
END. STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsint makes sibk, sour,
gassy, stomachs surety feel tine
In five minutes.
•
4.•••••••61•••••••••••• •
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
.lead, or you belch gab and eructate'
sour, undigetted food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stoniach distress- now by getting a
large fifty -cent case of.Pape's Diapepsm
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needleit is to suffer
from ilidigefition, clvfogetta ortingeetoult.
disorder caused bitika fermentation
due to excessive Mid bilittoMach.
seats. •
"Rend your hearts and not your gar-
ments.
"Be eoraManded the ininiter.
meats. Let us pray." And as he
prayed, the cries and sobs subsided
and a great calm fell upon all. After
prayer, the minister, instead of giving
out a closing psalm, solemnly charged
the people to go to their homes and to
consider that the Lod had come very
neavthem, and -adjured them not to
grieve the Holy Spirit of God. Then
• be dismissed theM with the benedic-
tion.
The people went out of the church,
subdued and astonished, spealdng, if
at all,. in low. tons of what they had
seen and heard.
Irnm,ediately after pronouncing the
benediction, the minister came down to
find Macdonald Dulth, but he was no-
where to be seen. Toward evening
Mrs. Murray rode over to his house,
but found that he had not returned
from the morning service.
"He will be at his brother's," said
Kirsty, "and Ransil& will drive over
for hum"
Immediately Ranald hitched up
Lisette and drove over to' his uncle's,
but as) he was returning he sent in
word to the manse, his face being not
yet presentable, that his father was
nowhere to be found. It was Mac-
donald Bhain that found him at last
in the woods, prime upon his face, and
in an agony; - 1
"Hugh, man," he cried, "what ails
you?" But there were only low
. groans for an answer.,
"Rise up, man, rise up and come
away."
Then from the prostrate figure he
caught the words, "Depart from mel
Depart from me! ' That is the word
of the Lord."
"That is not the word," said Mae-
donald Bhain, "for any living man, but
for the dead. But come -rise, man,
the neighbors will be here in a meen-
ute." At that Black Hugh. rose.
"Let me away," he said. "Let me
not see them. I am a lost man."
And so his brother brought him
home, shaken in spirit and exhausted
in body with his long fast and his ov-
erpowering emotion. All /night
through his brother watched with him
alone for Macdonald Dubh would have
ne one else to see him till from utter
exhaustion, toward the dawning of the
day-, he fell asleep.
In the early morning the minister
and his wife drove over to see him,
and leaving his wife with Kirsty, the
minister passed et one into Macdonald
Dubh's room. But, in spite of all his
reasoning, in spite of all his readings
and his prayers, the gloom rernain.ed
unbroken except by occasional parox-
Yves of fear and remorse.
"There is no forgiveness! There is
no forgiveness!" was the burden of
his, cry. •
In vain the mtnister proclaimed to
him the rnercy of God. At length he
was forced tto leave him to attend
the "Question Meeting" which was to
be held in the church that day. But
he left his wife behied
Without a word, Mrs. Murray pro-
ceeded to make the poor man comfort-
able. She prepared a dainty break-
fast and carried it in to him, and
then she sat beside him while he fell
into a deep sleep.
It was afternoon when Macdonald
Dubh woke and greeted her with his
ow to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites 1
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember,
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that live!
so successfully carry wornen'through this trying' period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these lefters:—
,
Philadelphiej Pa. --"I started. tb,e -Mange el, .14fa
five years ago. always hada nenasene nod -rams
e with hearing dow.0 pains and I would hake
t flashes very bad at times with
nervous feelings. After taking 106
Vegetable Compound I feel hke a new
am m better health and no more tan
the aches and pains I had. before Itook
derful remedy. I recommend it bciny frniIs kW 1
cannot prai$e it enough."—Mrs. MARA:ma= ewe-
umir, 759 N. Ringgold St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass.—"I took Lydia
Vgetable Corapoun_di for nervousness and dxspeps
going through the Change of Life. I found it very
have always spoken of it • to other women who suite
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it"— Mrs. GEORGE A. Dminen,
17 Roandy St, Beverly, Mass,
Erie, Pa. —"I was in poor health whett the
Chanee of lf,ife started with me and. I to& Lydia
E. Pinkham's • Vegetable Compound, or I think 1
should. not have got over it as easy a..., I did. Even
nol,v if I do not feel good I take the Compound
fand it restores me in a short time. I will praise
#. your remedies to every woinan. for it may help
/them as it has me"—Mrs. E. 111116111101 931 "A
24th St.; Erie, Pa.
•
• Nit other medicine has been no onteeessful In relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.
Warner! may 'receive free andhelpfni advice by iwriting the Taydis
E. /' akham Medicine Co., Lymm,111Fase. Shah letters are received.
aud. 4,uswered by women only sad held in strict oesilldenes.
E. Pinkbanin
when I was
elpfal and
as I did and
wonted
grave courtesy.
"You are -better, Mr. Macdonald,"
she said, brightly. "And now I will
make you a fresh cup of tea"; and
though he protested, she hurried out,
and in a few moments brought him
some tea and toast •Then, while he
lay in gloomy silence, she read to him,
as she did once befom.fromehis. Gaelie•
psalm book, without a word of com-
ment. And then she began to tell
him of all the hopes she had eherisheet
in -connection with the openink of th4
new church .and how that day she lila
felt at last the blessing, had come.
"And, 0, ,Mr. Macdonald," she sal&
"I was glad to hear vou cry, for then
I knew that the Spirit of God was See
inong us."
"Gladly -said Macdonald -Bubb, fainte
(Continued on page six.)
ematneeteeeeenetiteteetopeet
The MIMI: k.KOY Fuss:sem offers for Public Subseripil
Cana a's Vie ory Loan
saue of
S150,000,000 Si% Gold Bonds
Bearing interest from December 1st, 1017, and offered in three maturities, the ehoice of which ie optional with the subscriber, as follows% --
5 year Bonds due December 1st, 1922
SO year Bonds due Decerntssr 1st, 1927
20 year Bonds due Decemt,er 1st, 1937
• This Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a theme upon the Con.solidated Revenue Fluids
The amount of this issue is 5150.000.000. eschesise.! of the amount (if any) paid by the surrender of bonds of previous issues. The Minister of Finance
liovrever, reserves the right to allot the whole or atty part of the amount subscribed in excess of S150,(X)0,000.
The Proceeds of this Loan will be used 1 or War purposes only:and will be areent wholly in Canada.
Principe' and Interest payeble In Gold
• Denominations: $50, $100, $500 and *1,000
SubseriptIons must be In sums of 550 or multiples thereof.
Principal payable without charge at the °nice of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Assistant Beechen!'
General at Halifax, St, John, Charlottetowo, NIOutrq41, Toronte. VeinniPeg, rseg:na, Calgary and Victoria.
Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly. June 1st and December ist, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank.
Bearer •or Registered_ Bonds
Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to ptincipal and interest.
Scrip certificates, non negotiable or payable to bearer, in accordance with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be Issued rafter
allotment in exchange for provisional receipts, When these scrip certificates have been paid irs full, and payment, endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the money
they may- be exchanged for bondswhen preeared, with coupons attaehedpayable to hewer, or regietered a* to principal, or for fully registered bottds wilco
prepared, without coupon, in accordance av;tlt the aPrlication.
Delivery of Interim certificates and of definitive bonds will be made through the Chartered Banks
Bearer bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of 550., 810S., $500., and 51,000. and may be registered as to principal only. Fully regis-
tered bonds: the interest on which is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque, will be issued in denominations of 51,0011., 55,000or any authorized
nailtiple of 55,000.
Subject to the payment of 25 cento for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will have the right to convcr- into borsiS
of the denomination of 81,000 with coupons, nisi holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized clenoras
illations without coupons, at any timeyson application to the Minister of Finance.
• Surrender of Bonds
• Holders of Dominion of Canada Debenture Stock, due October 1st, 1919, and bonds of the three preceding Dominion of Canada War Loan, borate.
have theprivilege of surrendering their bonds In part payment for subscriptions to bonds of this isstte, under the following conditions:—
Debeature Stock, due October let. 1919, at Par and Accrued Interest.
War Loan Bonds, due December lst, 1025, at 9734 and Accrued Interest.
•The above will be accepted in part payment for bonds of any of the three maturities of this Issue)
War Lnan Bonds, due October 1st. 1931, at 9714 and Accrued Interest.
• War Leen Bonds, due 7.-farch 1st, 1937, at 90 and Accrued Interest.
(These will be accepted in part payment for bonds of the 1937 maturity ONLY of this Iseue.)
Bonds of the various reaturitles of tide is will, in the evert of f'itere issue% of 1Pat m nu-ityor loneermade by the Government, other than issues
motile abroad, be accepted at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash for the perpose of subscription to such issues.
Free from taxes—including
Issue Price Par
any Income tax ---Imposed In pursuance of legislation cm/extol by the
Payment to be made as follows;
10% on December Let, 1017
10e.', on January 2nd, 1015
• 20% on February 1st, 1018
• A full half year's interest will be paid on 1st lune, 1918.
The Bonds therefore give a net Interest yield to the investor
5.61% on the 20 year Bonds
5.68% on the 10 year Bonds
5.81% on the 5 year Bonds
All payments are to be made to a Chartered Bank for the credit of the Minister of Finance, Failure to pa; any instalment when due
payments liable to forfelttire, and the allotment to cencellationlaseriptions accompanied by a deposit of 10% of the 2i.iouns euuernbed,
through the medium of a Chartered Bank, Any branOt in Ceeeda ei any Clartered Bank will forxard subseriptions and
In case of partial allotments the surplus deemit %.•:11 be applied toward payment of the amount due on the January instalment,
Subscriptions may be paid In full on January 2nd, 1913, or on any instalment due date thereafter under discount at the rate of
this provision payments of the balance of subscriptions may be raede as follows:
If paid on January 2nd, 1913, ei the rate of se,f0705 per 8100.
If paid on P exuary 1st, 1018, at the rate of 79.46959 per 5100.
if paid on March 1st, 1915, at the rate of 5e.72274 per 1100.
If paid on April 1st, 1918, at the rate of 39g90959 per $100.
Forms of application may be obtained from any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bark. or from any Victory Loan Committee,
The books of the Loan will be kept at the Department of Pintutee, Ottawe.
Applications will be made in due course for the li,eing el this issue on the Montreal and Toronto stack Exchange
Subscription Lists will close on or before December 1st, PM.
20% on March 1st, 1913
20% on April lst, 1913
20% oin May lst, 1018
Parlisuseret of Canada.
of oboists
DEPART-AM:4T OF F,srmscs,
OrrAws, November 12th, 1917.
will render previous
must be forwarded
receipts.
per annum. 'Ceder
or ractilber thereof,,