The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-23, Page 6easmistemsesmerrifeese E 0 was spout on doctors' bills, with. Out any benefit, as VMS spent ein Vatta-Buk, vehich effected a complete cure!" says Mrs. Fred Gervais of 126 Blowy St, Montreal. ' 'A rash broke out ou bay baby.* Okin, and. she became very fretful etrid lost weight, I took her to ts, doc•tor, who gave me some lotion to , apply, but it did llot dobaby any pod. I then took' -her to another doctor, but with the same result?. ' "'Then a friend, who saw the con- dition baby was in, brought 'me. some Zane -Bilk, which She so highly recommended that 1 commenced 'aging it. In one week's time baby lookedmuch better, and before a month_ had elapsed she was quite -well again. "Baby is now the picture of Taealth, and I think it wonderful Plat *2 worth. of Zam-I3uk brought about this cure when $3,0 spent in doctors' treatments did no good whatever! I certainly advise other mothers not to experiment with use- less remedies, but to ,eave their little ones unnecessaryt, suffering and themselves needless anxiety and expense by using Zam-Buk in- the -first place." Zara-Buk Is also best for eczema, :ringworm, scalp sores, boils, ulcers, 'abacesses, bad legs, blood -poison- ing, piles, euts, burns and scalds. All dealers or Zara-Bult Co., Tor- outo, 50c.' box, 3 for $1.25. .411 ' GOOD BREAD THAT WILL SAVE WHEAT. Oats, rye, barley, coremeal, or other dereals give Wilde an Nue lorevene greater food value than all -wheat, though the loaves are not so- large or so light And many like the USW; better than the all -wheat bread. .If you have a. good rule for bread, use it, but in place of part of the white flour use one of these other grains—either all or part of the time. You can use one-fifth as much white cornmeal as hour without changing very much either texture or flavor of the bread. If dry yeast is Used, a sponge should be made at night 'with the liquid,, the yeast, and a part of the white flour. Each of these recipes makes one loaf that can be baked in the stan- dard -pan, 8 inches by 31/2 inches by 3 inches. Rye Bread, "Half Rye, Half 'Wheat" —General rule: One cup liquid, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter yeast cake. dry or -compressed in one-quarter cup of lukewarm water, two and one-quar- ter cups rye flour, two and one-quar- eer cups white flour. I If you like variety, use either we- er, _milk, milk with water, whey, otato water, or rice water. Add one- • half to one tablespoonful sugar, one- _ quarter cup liquid yeast. USe three- quarter cup rye, two cups white and one Cup whole-wheat flour, or two hree-quarter cups rye, one-quarter eup• white flour, or three cups rye, • three-quarter cup white flour. Directions: Scald the liquid, cool till lukewarm, add salt,. yeast, and sifted floor. Mix thoroughly. , knead 1 t ri till double in bulk. Knead e se again, shape into loaf, and let rise in the pan until the bulk -has again doubled. Bake fifty minotes. Scotch or Oatmeal Bread—General Rule: One cup liquid, one teaspoonful salt, one cup rolled oats, one-quarter 0.....—......—, . •yeast cake, dry' or compressed, in one - 1, qua3xter cup lukewarm water, two and GIRLS! Wi.1 lITEN YOUR,SKIN , one-half cups white flour. , WITH LEMON JUICE j If you like variety: Use either water, milk, milk and water, whey, potato water, or rice water. Add one-half tablespoon to.. one tablespoon sugar or one-quarter. cup brown sugar or one-quarterj clip mo- lasses; one-half to one tablespoon f 1•••••••••eramgooa.1 • 04ake a beauty lotion for a few dents to -- remove tan, freckles, sallowness., Your grocer nas the lemons a7d1-' d any ,!drug store or toilet counter will supply you with threfounces of orchard white for a• few cents t Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very , best lemon skin whitener and complexion ; beautifier keown. Massage this fra- grant, -creamy lotion daily into the face, reek, arms and -hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and roughriess disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes. Yee! .t is harmless, and the beautiful results win surprise you. fizzy ad Falai SpOls Are Wansings of Heart Trouble That Sbouldle Heeded. 11314 rECTO Thoee feelings' of weakness, the dizzy spells end "all gone" sinking sensatiotss, • which come' over some people from time to time are warnings that must not go - 'unheeded. They indicate. an extremely • weakened condition of the heart and a dis&dereel state of the nerves: Those Who are wise will start taking Milburd's Heart and Nerve Pine before thSir cseleecomes hopeless. They have ,equar for strengthening the heart and invigorating the nerves. Mrs. Emil Brooks, Upper: Gagetown, writes:—"All last slimmer and - winter I had dizzy and weak apelike beadachea and fainting and mina spells. -A friend, recommended Milburn's Heart. and Nerve Pills to me. I had oddy taken tw,o boxes when I found great re= ,highly recommend them to all who suffer from heart trouble" Milburn'i'Heart and Nerve pills are 50e. pee box -at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Li -meted, Torembo, Ont. • at. Use one-half cup cornmealin place of one-half cup white flour. Use one-quarter cup of liquid yeast. - Directions: • Scald, the liquid, add salt, and pour over the rolled oats. Cool slowly, letting it stand one-half hour. ,Add yeast and sifted floun, knead, and let rise until double in bulk. Knead' again, let rise in pan till light. Bake in a moderate oven from, fifty to sixty minutes.-,, Cornmeal Bread—General Ste: One and one-quarter cups liquid, one and one-half teaspoons salt, two-thirds cup of cornmeal, one-quarter. yeast cake, dry or compressedelti one-quar- ter cu -p lukewarm water, o and one- tsit half cups flour-. - , — . If you like variety:• Use either • water, milk, whey, potate, water or rice water. ' . , Add one tablespoon sugar or one- quarter cup 'molasses; one tablespoon fat. Use white or yellow cornmeal. Use one cup cornmeal, two •cups flour. Use one-quarter cup 1. e•iii yeast. . • Directions. Pour the liquid over the - , Medicine Which Mside;;Sur. •geoti's work :UnnecessarY. , . • Astoria., N. Y. — "For two years ' I was feeling 311 and. took all kinds of. tonics. I was get, ing worse every day. I hadll chis,my head * would' ache, I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I had pains in my stom- ach. I went to a doctor and he said I enust go under an peration, but I did not go. •I read in • . _ the paper about Lydia E. Pinkhatny a Vegetable Com- pound and told my husband about it. I said 'I know nothing will help me leut will try this.' I found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and - eat a hearty breakfait with my hus- band, which I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." — Mrs. JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many; times doctors say. they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations. were advised and were not performed; on if performed, did no good, but Lydia E.Piplcham's Vegetable Com- peundwas used and good health followed. James , NV at son ,General Insurance Ageht Real Estate' and Loan Ag6t Dealer in Sewing Machines Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the ; Town_ of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. TUBERCULOSIS . 'MAY Lad le in yeaas past, aearly Va7aad Sehool Teachee to spread the Gospel •cif on Tubeeeulosie Sun- day• seed -tuberculoeis Day in the reehoeis. This year, under the auspices of the !National -Sanitarium Association, eir- idorsed by the leading Clergymen of Denominations .and by the Depart - pleat of Education, Sunday, )IOvember 25th,„ • and Mcmalay, 1 November 26tle, hale, beta eppoinW. for the • annual obsertance of these days. At no time in the history of the everld iia the .necessity _for physical fitness been so great as it is to -day. One has but to scan the reports :of ree, Sections, for active, service abroad to note. the many that are unfit. "You have, tuberculosis!" has been the pro- nouncement to thousands of young Mel in Canada and the:United States Ouring the past few ra.ontlis. ,A thorough physical exariduation a _ year ago might haveheXPOsed the weakness and prevented the, develop - merit bf this dread disease;1 and . yet, in epite of such a warning t thousands of men and women will continue to diereesard the danger.'„until they too have become victims of Consumption, :;.-ou would 'avoid this disease,: wt ed yoer health, avoid needle:es wor- ry nid ,eveleveprk; see that ymir food n.,;..i.riFhing and that i is spl-wed at regtilar intervals. Above all—get out in lhe surishine every minute -!;,,ou -can ,Fee that the windows n your place et' business and in your borne are tepen eci that day and night • you may be aseured of a plentiful shpply of pure, fresh air, rsom-•-•••••••"•-•-•-•-•••••••-sw•-wie.r.o.ra.s.470 ti 'VES! MAGICALLY!1 1 CORNS LIFT OUT .If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Masse rmtwimm, -01•1•1•101.1.1 EX eeete e .." OSITOR 111116111111.111111111111111111. TheM' From Glengarry By Ralph nor , (Continued fr m 1age even.) and how sore the figh had seen, and how he had won is vetory. His hu- railit:v and his ge tle .ess djiring the last few weeks of bis 1 fe ha remotred all the distance 'that had eparated him from the people, and hid drawn their hearts to hd h m; and now in his final triumpllijthe. could not find it in their hearts! to mourn. • But to Remain 1 the sadness was Through the of his boyhood ore than a fa - been ' a friend., more Than the tri p wild, ungoverne frear Ids father had len n ther to hindiie had sharing 'a commori lot • Much show of teritlern ing and sympathizing with now That his father ad him, a great loAlines fell lad. 1 The farm anduits b long sold. Eirsty brOght wit big box of blankiets an leelenged to Ra ld'e Wok his muthe s Ga father's gun a d ax, and without cornmeal and salt, and heat to the boiling :point. Cook twenty minutes in the double boiler or over hot water. Cool, add yeast and flour, knead, let rise till double in bulk. Knead' again. shape into loaf, and let rise in the pan until the bulk has again doubled. Bake fifty minutes. ,Buckwheat Bread—General rule: One and one-quarter cups milk, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter yeast sake, dry or 'Conipressed in two tablespoon - water, one-quarter cup molasses, two cups buckwheat flour, one and one- quarter CUPS white flour. Directions; Scald the milk, add salt, cool; add yeast and molasses. Beat in the flbur slowly and let the dough rise tilt' double in bulk. Beat dqvvo, put in !-greased pan, and let rise again till -almost deuble in bulk. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Potato Bread—General 'rule; One • and two-thirds cup mashed potato • (one pound), one teaspoon salt, one- • ou.arter yeast cake, dry or com.preised in two tablespoons lukewarm water, three cups flour. nat .• If you -like variety: Add one table- spoon fat, one tablespoon sugar. Use less potato if desired, One pound of potato takes the place of one and one-quarter cups of water and one • cup of flour: 1' Directions: •Clean, the potatoes boil, pare and mash 'thoroughly, adc salt, and when cool add the yeast. Adc part of the hour and let rise till very light. Add thes'rernainder of the flour and knead thoroughly, •making a very stiff dough. !jet rise.till trebte in -bulk. Shatie into loaves and- let rise' in pen till deuble' in bulk. Bake 45 or 50 minutes. All the flour may be, added at once, but the dough 'is difficult to handle. , him, and one from youth had it. not been that he sat m the pew beside Macdonald Rhein. It upon the ' was with no small difficulty that the minister's wife ;could keep her little boy Quiet in the back seat, so full of neh:serwtehree ride and joy was he at the appear - sparee you." "I Would want nothing better," said. Rana14, "than to stay with you and work th but I do not drawd toward the farm" "Arid What elee would, you do, Ran - ale." • . know not," said Ranald, "but .sornething else than farming. But meantime should like to go the. shanties with you this winter." And so, when the Macdonald gang went to the woods that winter. Ronald, taking his fatheep ax, went with them. And soon clever did the boy prove himself that by the tine they brought, down their raft in the Spring there was not a man in all the gang that Macdonald Bhain would sooner .have at his back in a tight place than his nephew Ronald. And, indeed, 'NthIngBut Not 'Pea Leaves intermixed with Duet rt a#4, $1..s but all vioin Laves. has the reputation< of beinA the cleanesEt:4 and rnOst perfect tea sold. 7 those months in the wood§ made a- LACK, GREEN OR. MIXED. SEALED PACTS ONLY man out of the long, lanky boy, so that on the first Sabbath ` after the shantyrnen came home, not many in ss, urderstand- the church that day would have re - cognized thel dark -faced, stalwart humblY with thy God?' " And with this. Macdonald Bhain content, and when he told Yankee, the latter -.. - came as near to excitement s ever I allowed himself. He chewed • vig- orously for a few 'moments, then, • slapping his thigh, he exclaimed: "By bilge That's great. She's all right, ain't she? We ain't all built the same • ' r •lic ible. his vice was over, Hughie could be no her model."' way. but I m blamed A o linen that had oth r. Ranald ance of his -hero; but after the ser - greet deerhoun )1Bugl . and his colt, . and with the; eagerly through the crowd, he seized revival had swept into the church dur- But the shantymen noticed that the longer restrained. Pushing his way hood behind his.* and.?with his Aunt mother. . . pony of the. young people of the con- ing the winter ;months, a great corn - Lisette, left the i ho m of his child- upon Ranaleand dragged him to his Kirsty, went to live witil hi uncle. "Here he is. mother!" he exclaim- gregation; and of these, a band of • Thretighout tlie auta onths he the amusement of all about him. Isn't ed, to Ranald's great confusion. and to some ten or twelve young me,n with was busy helpjng his Don arnong thernewere attending daily , • plowing, the petatoes, work. Soon the, air be the shortening ay, an theit Macclon- felt that his winter in the woods and the night's fro't to last throughout i . ald Bhain began to pr 'par wood for on the river had forever put behind the class, for. even thmigh he had no Mrs ' Murray urged, Ronald to win the winter ,and to make all things /him his boyhood, and that henceforth he would take his. place among the intention of becoming a minister, still men. And lookinge at his. strong, , composed, grave face, she felt that would help him in his after career. the study would be good for hirn, and srriug about the house land barn; and he took down his bro dax, and 4 then that place ought not to be an un- She remembered how Ronald had told when the first fall of now 011 'softly, 1 Ronald knew that th ga g would worthy one. • her he had no intention of being a soon be off aefain fot th shanties. farmer or lumberman. And Remold That night his Uncle talked long with CHAPTER XVII. self into his study-, using, spare hours gladly listened to heretand threw him - "I have no Son. Itnald. he said, mn ncl with the he splendid?" and the fall And as Ranald greeted Mrs. Mur- ray with quiet, grave courtesy, she 7an to flip,and a special class carried on the Yes rv of the church 'for those who desired to enter training for the ministry. . WITH ANGERS I, ii.4.••••*•••••.••••410.0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••04..•• You simply say to the &rug -store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone," This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft torn from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a tender, -aching corn should relieve the sore- ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, • root and all, driea up and can be lifted out vrith the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of cerns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who eays that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim- ply shrivels up 'the corn without in- flaming or even irritating the surround- ing tissue or akin. - , Don't let father die of Infection or lockjaw from whittling at hits oornee but clip this out and make him try it. 1 WAS TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION COULD KEEP NOTHING ON:STOMACH. Indigestion is one'of the work forms of stomach trouble. The stbmitch becomes upset and you have a raw debilitated feeling in it. • It is not necessary' for youl. to be troubled with indigestion if you will only use that old and well-known remedy Burdock Blood Bitters, which will regu- late the stomach so that you may eat what you wish without any ill after effecte. ° Mrs.. Wm. C. Smith, Maralwille, Ont., writesd---"L, cannot speak too highly of • Burdock BiOod Bitters;it is worth its weight in gold. I was troubled with in- digestion, and was se bad I could. not keep anything on my stomach. A Medd advitied me to try B,I3.B. which I did`, and I. never felt better in my life." iBurdock BTOod Bitters :has been raanu- e lectured ley The T. Milburn Co.;Limited, Toronto, Ont., 'for ever. 40 years. You do ieet experiment when youebuy it. Obigdrati Cry C ASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA STOR I A •/For Infants and Children. , Ike aid Too Have Always BourAt Bears ibs &gnat= of him about his future. as they sat t4lung; and, for your father's sake and for !your own, it is my desire that you sheuld become a son to me. and theret n one but Yourself to whin the farm would go. And glad will . be you stay with me:But, stay or not, all .t at I have will be yours, If it pl ase t e Lord to GIVE "SYRUP FIGir TO COINTSTIPATEp CHILD Delielous "Frnit Laxa ive" n't harm , tender little StOnach, Liver, and Bowels. Look at the tong*, other! If coated, your little one's sto ach, liver and .bowels need el sin at once. When peevish, cross 1ist1 s, doesn't 'sleep, eat or act ,na ly r is fever- ish, stomach breath ; has sore throat, diarrliceie f of la, give a 'teasprnful �f "Cal' °ride, SYltep of Figs,' and; in!, a few ours 11 Ole foul, constipated :Oast.e, up. iges food and sour bile gently mov out its little bowels without ripin and oh..have a well, :playful,' ild gain. Ask your druggist for 4 bottleof "California Syrup of Figs," which 'c tains full direetioro fonbetdee, chilflre of all ages and. for grovindups. 'SCIENCE JOTTINGS. A British committee for the investi- gation of a.tmospheric .pollution main- tains smoke measuring apparatu sixeen 'English and Scotch towns. To remove snow from city streets motor driven machine has been in verited that cleans..an eight -foot swath at'ithe rate of 600 feet a minute. Apparatus that deteranines the per centage of Carbon in steel by burnin it in pure oxygen -under pressure ha - been invented .by a .Frenchman. A New Jersey inventor's toy, a mod ification of the -ancient sling, enable a boy to. throw a ball •about twice a far as he could do it by hand. That stray vvireless waves caus many nnexplained fires at sea and e - plosions on warships is the theory of a French scientist of high standing. The life of a fresh egg is three days. The older the egg the less is that sweet, rich, flavor noticeable. The fresh egg beats to a froth easier than one that is stale. It requires a longer tnne to boil a fresh egg than it does a stale one. In a fresh egg, when boiled., the white will stick to the shell. When the egg is a few &leis old the shell peels off smoothly. RHEUMATISM CURED. • Le Noir's New Master. The shantymen came back home to fine the revival still going on. • Not a home but had felt its mighty pow- er, and not a man, woman or even a child but had come more or less under its influence. Indeed, so uni- versal was that power that Yankee was hard to say, "The boys wouldn't go in I Swismnin' without their New Testaotents"—not but that Yankee was in very fullest sympathy with the movement. He was regular • in his attendance upon the meetings all through spring and summer, but his whole previous history made it diffi- eult for him to fully appreciate the intensity and depth of the religious - feeling that was everywhere throbbing through the community-. "Don't see what the excitement's for," he saidnte Macdonald Bhain one night after meeting. "Seems -to rile the Almighty just wants a feller to do the right thing by his neighbor and net to be too independent, but go 'long kind o' hambel like and keep clean. Somethin' wrong with me, perhaps, but. I don't seem to be able to work up no excitement about it. I'd like to, but somehow it ain't in m.e,"' • When MacdOriald Main reported this difficulty. of Yankee's to Mrs. Murray, she only Said. "'What doth the Lord require of thee. but to do justly, and to leve mercy, and to walk VIII In the •days of our fathers and grandfathers rheumatism was thought to be the unavoidable penalty of mid- dle life and old age. Almost eVery elderly 'person had rheumatism, as well as. many young people. Medical science did not understand the trou- ble—did not know, that it was rooted in the blood. It :was thought that rheumatism was the mere effect of exposure to cold and demi), and it was treated with liniments and hot applications, which • sometimes gave temporary relief, but did not cure the trouble. In those days there were thousands of yheumatic cripples. Now, medical science understands that rhen- matism is. a disease of the blood, aid that with good; rich. red blood • any man or wbrnan of' any age can defy rheumatism. can be cured by killing the poison in the. blood which causes it. There are many eltierly people who have never felt a tine of rheuma- tism, and many who have conquered it by simply keeping their blood rieh and pure. Tile blood making, bioOd enriching qtfdlities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is becoming every year more widely known, and it is the more general useof these pills that 'nas rob- bed rheumatism tents terrors. At the first signof poor appetite, palpitation, dull skin and dini eyes, protect your- self against the further ravages of disease • by taking Dr, William Piitk Pills. They have -cured thousands a people --if fou give them a fair trial they %yin not disappoint you • You can get thsse pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents 'a- box or six boxes for 2.50 frohi The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ontario. _ NIP to such good purpose throughout the A Soldier's Strength Every enlisted man .would- stand up stronger and resist much sickness if he could have the, benefits of COT because it. fortifies the lungs and throat, creates strength to avoid grippe and pneumonia and makes rich blood to avert rheumatic 'tendencies. Send a bOttlei of SCUMS to a relative or friend. in the service. Scott &Salome, lanistp, Ont. 1744 WNW% S OUR, AACSIESO D. STROIANCDHIGI GSTION, "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralized cum+ sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress att once. Time it! In five minutes all stoat. ach distress due to acidity, 'will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness er belching .of gensor -_.ructations of undi- gested food, lib dizziness, bloating, met breath or headache. Pape's DiapePsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, epeiekeet stomach sweet - eller in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach. distress at once by getting a large fifty, cent ease of Pape% Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize ,in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order 'caused by fermentation due ter excessive acids in stomach: — summer that he easily kept pace with the class in English, and distanced them in ,,his favorite subject, maths- maacts-all these months Mrs. Murray felt that Raanid was carrying with him a load of unrest, and she waited for the time when he would come to her. His uncle., Macdonald Main, tock„ shared her anxiety in regard to Ran - aid "He is. the fine, steady lad," he said one night. walking . home with her from the church; "and a good win- ter's work has he nut behind him. He is that dueeck, there is not a man like him on the drive; but he is not the same boy that he was. He will be reading his book. of he will Ite sitting by himself alone. He is like his fa- ther in the courage of him. There is no kind of water he will not face, and no man on the river would put -fear on him. And the strength of him! His arms are like steel. But," re- turning to his anxiety, "there is some -1 thing wrong with him. He is not at peace with himself, and I wish you' could get speech -with him." "I would like it toe." replied Mrs.. Murray. `Perhaps he will come to me. At any rate, el, must wait for that." At last, when the summer was over; and the harvest all gathered in, the days were once more shortening for the fall, Ranald drove Lisette one day to the Manse and- went straight to the minister's wife and opened up his. mind to her. . (Continued Next Week.) • The MTNisTER 017 FINA:slaC offers for Public Subsmeiption Canada's 'Victory Loan Issue of $150,-0004000 5% Gold- Bonds Bearing interest from December 1st.- wen and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional witb the sulsscribet, as follows: 5 year Bonds due December 1st. 1022 rl year Bonds dee December lst, 1927 2e year Bonds due December 1st, 1937 is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada. and both principal and Interest are,a charge. upon the This Loan Consolidated Revenue Fund. The amount of this issue is Si:50,000.0W. exeinsive of the amount (if any) paid by the surrender of bonds Of previous isimes. The Minister of Fmance hewever, reser/es the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of $150,000,000. Tho Proceeds of this Loan will bo used for War purposes only, and will be ereent wholly in Gonads. . . . • Principal and Irtere,)st payable In, Gold Denominations: -$50, $100, $.500 and $1,000 Subscriptions must be in Sums of 250 or multiples thereof. Plineinal payable without charge at the OtIlee of the Minister of Finance: and Receiver General at Ottawa Gene al re. liztilfax, Se John, Charlottetown,. Muntteal, Toronto, Winnipeg, inpeg, Regitta, CelearY and Victoria. = _ . , Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly. Jung let and December let, at any branch in Canada et any .Bearer or -Registered Bonds Bonds may be registered as to priticipal or as to piencitial and intereot. Scrip certificates, non-negotiable, or payable to bearer, in accordance with the choice of the applicant for register -A or bearer bonds, will be Issned afttr era in exchange fortheM _rprovisional receipts. When se F0 certificates have been peed in full, and payment endorsed tth hereon by e bank receiving the melee; ay lee exchanged for bonde, when preoar-d, v idi cete.ons attached/ payable to bearer, or registered as to principel, or for fully registered bonder when ed, without eoeeons, in accordance with the terelicatice. , . Delivery of interim certificates and of definitive heeds v.,ill be made through the hartered Banks. Bearer '. ',Ids with coupons will be isenecl in denominations of $50., Tafel., $500., a d 51,C)00. and rney le regietered as to principal only. Fully -r-r.gis- terell bon..4- miereat on which is paid direct to the owner Ly Govezument cheque, will be issued in denternimetione. of .$=.1.000., $5,000. or any authorized multi ie of ba. . - . . ., - , . Subdert to the payment of 25 cente for each new bond iesuedholders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will have the right to convert into bonds %- of the denomination of 51,000 with coepons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized dextome !natio 9 without coupons. at any time, on application to the Minister of Finance. _ • Surrender of Bonds • allet they prepa or at the Office of the Aseistant -Receiver - Chereered Bank. .have Ilolders of Dominion of Canada. Debenture Stock, due October 1st, 1919, and bonds of the three preceding -Dominion of Canada War Loan Isms% be privilege of surrendering their bonds in part payment for subscriptions to bonds of thie Issue, under the following conditioner-- , • Debenture Stock, due October it, 1919, at Par and Accrued Inteiest. War Loan Bonds, due December 1et, 1925, at 0734 and. Accrued 1nteitst. (The above will be accepted in part payment for bonds of any of the three maturities ef this Iesue) • War Loan Bonds, due Octi4 ober let. 1931, at 97and Accrued Intereet. • War Loan Bonds, due Marc.h lst, 1937, at 96 and Accrued Interert. (These will be accepted in part payment for bonds of the 1937 maturity ONLY of this heves) Bonds of the various maturities of this issue will, in the event of, enture issues of like maturit), or longer, made by the Grivernrytent, other than issued: made • broad, be accepted at par and accrued interest. as the equivalent of cash for the 'purpose of subscription to each iseues. paymen . through this pro Neese Issue Price -Par Fres from taxia—Including any Income tai --Imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Veyment to be made as foliose*: le% on Decemher Ist„1017 • ttRoonn.reuirarL,2,nlat, '191:18 A full-lialf year's interest will be paid ,on id June, 1918. - The *made therefore give a net interest yield to the hivestex• of about: • 5.61% on the' 20 year Bonds 5.68% on the 10 year Bonds, 5.8 1 % Mil the 5 year Bonds 20% on .March lst. 1918 207 on April 1st, 1018 20% (WI May . lst. 191S Parlisznent of Canada. All payments are to be made to a Chartered Bank for the credit of the Minister of Finance. -Failure to pay any inptairnent when due will render previono s liable to forfeiture, and the allotment. to cancellation. Subscriptions accornnanied by a depOOt of 10% of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded the medium of a Chartered Bank, Any branch in. Canada of any Chartered Bank will forward subscriptions and ireee previeional receipts. In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will he applied toward payment of the amount due on the January instalment. Subscriptions may be paid in full on January 2nd, 1018. or on any instalment due date thereafter under discount at the rate of tee% per annum. ;Under vision payments of the balance of subscriptions may he made as follows: • If paid on January 2nd, ,1918, at the rate of 89-10795 per $100. If paid on February let, 1918, .at the rate of 79.46959 per 5100. If pa;SI oa laree 1st, 1018, at the rate of 59.72274 per .8100, If paid on ril 1st, 1918, at the rate of 39,90959 per 5100. Forras of application' may be obtained from any branch in Canada of any Chartered -Bhnke or from any Victory 1..oun Committee, or member thereof. The books of the Loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa. ' Applications will be made in due eourse for the lieting of this issue ors the Montreal and Toronto Stock Rechangett. Subscription Lists will close on or before December ist, 191% ENT OF F,NANCE, OTTAWA, November 12th, 1917: 1.10011M1111011MOMMIEFFINC"." YEM GLOM' EFBO -ut ti Hair g --Get a of Dand ea °er• e for teas ele beauty -wet tirtie an irtcompa is thoty and lustrous, Jut -one applica y of your, 'hair y dissolves e idandruff. You can 11 lealthy hair if you h -Zest:naive scurf lustre. its strength •issid-if not overcome lahness and. Itching 'lair roots famish, lo •the 'hair falls out f *mall bottle of Ku 1. cm any drug store o t LEG . Barrister, Solicito Notary Public. Soli minion Bank. (mace =Wen Bank% Seal loan. Barrister, Sobel Audi Notary Public, over Walker's Furn' Street, Seaforth. ROUDFOOT, KI •• COO -sterge . Money to 1 ect Monday of each Xi44 Bloch W. Pr L. Killoran, 11. at, 4 VETERE: • HARBI3 - Honor graduate of Jew College'and ho the IfedicalAssociati Veterinary College. domestic animals pt Orinciples. Dentis Specialty, Oftle Main Street, dna left at the proMpt attention. I ed st the office. JOHN,. GRIE -Henor .graduate of anr College. Al) die animals treated,. C. tended to and eharg • sem' ary Dentistry and residence on Go door east of Dr. $ forth. 13)1-C DR. W. j. GL A NFI Physician, Etc. rif Umversity of To experience. Brucef DR. GEORGE H Osteopathic, Physi Specialiet in women * *eases, rheumatisn • and nervous dieorde and throeteStonsuita In the -Royal Hotel, days and Fridays, 8 C. J. W. HARN 425 Richmond Stre Specialist, Surgery ary liseases Of Men a eear _ Dr. ALEXA Physician and Office and Residence Pon e 70 1 Graduateofof ' Fa McGill UniversitY, of Colle 6,- of PhySiei or Onta *6;Licentiate en of Cnida, Post- vill Resi t Medical Respite , on.treaL- doorti e st of Post • Hensalle Ontarie. ' 1 1 , DB. F. J. B , Office and residen east of theiMethoditf Phone 46. Ceroneref Enron. DRS.1 SCOTT & E. G. Scott, gradda College of, Physicia Ann Arbor, ,and niP - lege of Physicians O ntario;. 1 C. Ma kay, honor ItY 1Xnivrity, and Trinity Mdica1 -Col tIteColleg of Physic of Ontario!, DR. H. HU Gratdyuai 3,ein -olfdUicniv Pacule, 141ge ilehlea°utae°fo; liYarscia isisicalgnied n7-Llheeciasacto:lansatrd:tesPeitnte;ivasedeirliereafificert y4,4 ..zattland. Office -1—B °ink Sehstorth, Ph ..AUCTIO '120MAS • idatlesed auction se !limn and P atm= 14111141421t2 for leads by &U ng up P Ile ThsLzositorG eNitisad .iissired *nee git auwas. Sates a Vs* tip Gratz ilmaituas 31"iteL ?W. -