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The Brussels Post, 1918-5-30, Page 5�x rkk P A P.t 67 tD 1�.\ lagan.:1:) .so t4'?;i . JNO, SUTHERLAND 8G SONS LIMITIeD Lywrzaxwe 4,'lfti'L/oi"if ,,1'':liiiXt"X?i WM. SPENCE , • - A 1 ' ' 1 (,l)iVV11,lAN(,IAIY AND Ita51,1,1.Y of IMA tItIMI TACIOSES Mee bl the East Oldie, Ethel, aU•1 AUCTIONEERS, til f1, SCOTT Aka AN AUOTION- 1 • Ens, will Hell for better unmet, to bettor leen, to lass tuna and 10822 (Largos than auy ether Auctioneer in Fast Baron or he won't charge anything. lentos and orders aeu always b0 arranged at thio 011104 or by p oriental application, LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING, A114, ,SiINOItAlIt— Y" • Berrieter•, Rottener, Conveyancer, Motu,.N Public, ya, ulmoe-H tartan's Block door Hetet uMn1 f 1 H(Ito3 Wr for Ibc Metropolitan Ilnuk, Business Cards JAS. ANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON. Hu000vsor to E. H. Moore. ()Mee at Ander. sun Bros, Livery stable, Drusetes. Telephone No. 29, DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night calls. Otlicu opposite .'lour Mill, Ethel. T, T. M' RAE M. B., M. C. P„ .A S. O, M. u. H., Village of Brussels. 1'lysheiun, Surgeon, Acnou,dlear (1111nu at resile „ppueim Me1y1111: church William street. MAUDE O. F. RYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Perlman) graduate Deportment of Op htimt- mology, AlaCormicic waned College, Ohtengo, III., IN prepared to test oyev and At glasses at her oltloe (ver Alias Inmmn'a millinery store, (Mimi Bays --Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nna Saturday of every week, °Moe hours -le to 12 a, nl, ; 1 to 8 p. m. Evenings by appoint- ment. Phone 1219, JAMES TAYLOR' licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co, Satisfaction assnrod ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not eonvenient to roll, Both Brussels and ?forth Huron Phones. REWEAVE P.O. PROUOFOOT, RILUM & COOIE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c, (Mire on the Square, and (lour from Hamilton Street, LIODEItTeH, ONT. Private fonds fn 10411 at lowest rates. W. Pe0115rou'r, K, C. ,1. L. Kila.ortAH H. 3. D. (Mown: Clubbirig For 1918 tes lcollowitig are the Cinbithes Hates THE POST is Mal(ing for next year to Canadian Posti 1'fleee To le. PnsT and Daily (;lube....,,$ 5 00- " }\tail-i,;mpin+ 51111 " TM(in tn \V01•1ile••• 5 DO ,1 'NNW a Star.-- 4 25 TOT stun News4 25 London Advertiser 5 00 London Erre Plees fi Oil Family Herald.. 2 75 " \Veekly Witness , 2 811 ,!fat•, Ail vtwat e 8 00 Nor, Messenger2 00 \Vorld \Vile... 3 20 Presbyterian 44..14 `3 73 Pivan and Dnin y2 130 lone titer's Stun 2 20 tl If papers are to be sent to the Unit- ed Stales additional postage is neces- sary, Cash must aeoompmy all orders us the city papees give no reedit. Hen tl money by Express Order, Post- al Nnle ne Itegistered Leave. Hank Cheques 01umt have cooltnisslou added. Add MEIN Ttte; POST Hrussels, Oaf. 4.4•1300...bit ®0440♦♦♦48• t90+P9♦e♦o, faroglutei°n 9 s ♦ Successor to M. Yolieck m e 0 ♦ e • Is prepared to pay the; Flighest price for c e 4 ♦ ♦o 6 •e •e 4 e ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ me leeforc you sell, 4 9 e Scrap Iron, Fags, Rubbers, Ate'. anted IligheSt price paid. See Write, or Phone 02x SAM. WEINSTEiN a MILL STREET BRUSSELS ♦ ***00000♦♦0000♦000000.04440 e ♦ A 4 rtrxr ssr:r 5 1 i I 1 u,H n xun•ru I' 17 JBnrn,Tlail - - 11 ,0, irl ICxpt,t,., ,i ..,t it in I Expo.:. U:1 ani WALTON To Termite Te (leen: 1 belt KA I .. a 1n It/Hese. Pt lit pn) ICxl,on .. 4444 :'dlpm IICxpr,+ss 4444.. 41N pm wnraxeren (tnwg ISn i •11 a. In and :1'31 p ul, (aomg WtvG 1.2:1111 111111 934p n1. Ali 41'8111s going East connect with 0. P. Jt. at Ornngeville for Owen Sound, Elora nod T d•. li, stations. 0190. Al.1,AN, Local Agent. .asci bet% tents HAND the uumee of your vieilors to '1'111. Post', Hoese races at Teeswater Muuclay, June 3rd. Hee advt. Roar. Titeset. has invested in a Pool touring car. Ile handles it well. Wecrlt A. Lowey shipped n t nr of horses to New Ontario 'Tuesday of Inst week, wL . C'ir out the automobile running; at r•Icing speed, especially within the 'owe limits. We are pleased to see the name of Beverly Osten, sen of Rev. and Mrs. Oaten, 'Porton°, formerly of Brussels, in the list of successful 1st year candi- dates at the Uniyersity, Dewitt Coseus, M. A of Corn .rail, son of Kett. T. W. Cosens, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church, Brussels, trill be ordained by the Loudon Conference next month at Wnikerville, He has a bright future, le automobile owners were fined $I.00 each mid costs in Milton for neglecting to have the tail lights on the cars ()tru- ing. Some motorists about here some- times forget to "let the lower I e burn• ing" and may he asked to exp'ain why is this thus. hope t Board of ileal 1 We 1 0 the t Health will l strictly enforce the law :end Hake every- body t Y Y A t t both t od tidy u fur the remotion of Y y I p health end the removal of accumulations Unit de:figute properties and streets. Make everybody hew to the line and then no fault can be found as to partial- ity or favors. Now is the time to have it dune, THE PORT hopes to see - Good fishing. A curfew bell, Lawn Bowling. Fine grain crop. Suecess at school exams. Plenty of seasonable trait, 13ig crowds at Minstrel Show, Maoper estate -Police Magistrate e. A. !Morton, Wingttam, has received official notice of his appointment as Police Magistrate for the villages of Wroxeter, Blyth, Brussels and the townships of Hawick. Turuberry and :Morris. 'Phis will cut out a very dis- agreeable ditty for the Reeves of these municipnlities ill conducting Magistrate's Courts. Mr. Morton tae had a wide ex- perience and will fill the post all right. linvrtsam NoT GUILTY -Carlton Ray- field, who was charged with manslaugh- ter and crituival negligence in connec- tion with the death of Dnrolhy M. Steveuson, Toronto, was found not guilty by an Assize (court jury on all counts in the iudietment. J. Walter Curry, K. C , defended awl in his ad- dress referred to the fact that there was no evidence to show that Rayfiehl did not exercise all care and ability in driv- ing the automobile on the evening of the tragedy. Rayheld said that the accident was due to the condition of the road and the weather. Since the acci- dent he had driven nine people hu a 5 passenger automobile without a mishap. Miss Stevenson was a former 13russelite and was an unusually flue young lady. Warning From Postmaster The Postmaster has been advised that all forms of solidified alcohol, matches (including safety matches) cartridges, and in general all innam- nntble or expulsive articles of every description, are absolutely prohibit- ed from the mails and more particu- larly from parcels addressed to mem- bers of the Canadian forces at the front or in the United Kingdom, The public are warned that persons de- tected in sending such articles through the mails, in view of this prohibition will be prosecuted, Income Tax Revenue Returns of incomes made to- the Western Ontario Divisional 011ice uu- tier the new Dominion Government tax scheme indicate that approximately 53,00u,o00 will be collected In taxes from the nine counties of which Lon- don is the centre, It is claimed that the number of sten wan report Neonl- es exceeding $1memo) is actually 01 the hundreds, 1 tndreds , Too Much Red Tape A reader asks why Cauacliali publtcat• Ions cannot be sent to our buys at the front by merely attaching a stamp es Is being done in the United States. We have asked the same question of the Post Odice department, The reply is a quotation of red -tape regulations. Read executive ability in the depart- ment, andeappreciation of the fact that was stakes new conditions, would mean some attempt to charge such regulat- ions.—Financial Post. Teeswater S June 3 Purse $900..00 (limn Trot. or Paco 20 Pace tirFrt 'Not r 2.20 Tr of or PrtPn 2,1.0 Trot, nr Pace $100 00 250 00 2550 00 300 00 iteT'AII proceeds donated to hest ()roam Address all eommmnieal,tons to G. It. I,1 N K I., AT Itat, Secretary, Moet vrelte Bath All School ta Mhz}s must u v tate the Math of illegianee No teacher will I hereafter gr:mltd a per- maueul 1.1.11ilteate unless r litlli.h •aibiect by birth or nalurali/atlon. , This order passed the II tut of C:onl- mons. Waste is now Illegal Ant bed., who discovers ca;e•, ut na•,te of fiAod 1113y notch the legal ;urlhorhti,"a who have potter, under the new Order, to take nehon. Wiltnl or careless waste has become ,!legal, and muuieipalitie, who secure the con - receive halt the line lis• the Priwince, No More Loafing Loafing is now illegal. All persons domiciled In this country are now sup - 1 used tel work, or show cause wily they are idle, according to the new Order in Council. The law applies to all between the ages of 16 rind and heavy penalties are imposed again- st offenders, Bicycles On Sidewalks People riding bicycles should keep off the sidewalks as It is contrary to law. Citizens are protesting daily that the walks are used more than ever for 1•bikine," sod some pedestradns have been run into, while others 'rive had Darrow escapes. The town constable should have a fete transgressors up and make an example of them, Have Their Nerve Toronto Sun—Old cheese contin- ues to sell oil a parity at Toronto with new cheese, going to the retail stores at about 240 a pound, More than one retail store has the consum- mate nerve to charge as high as 35c a pound for this cheese when it goes over the counter. And the farmer is blamed for the high prices 1 Spence Trial Traversed On instruction of tion, I. B. Lucas, Attorney -General, the trial of Rev, Ben II, Spence at Toronto was traversed • z Stec until the Fall Assizes. Mr. Spence is 4 1 0 ''I Th charge sen( ut � i •t present t n ba e R 4 e rainst him i • that of ublishiteg matter g s p f, which aright interfere with recruiting and discipline and training of the berm• etre Lucas issued instructions after tak- ing the matter up with the Minister of Justice, Hon. C. J. Doherty, lourther investigation is to be made by the Crown, Editor Becomes Profiteer Editor Wm, McDonald of Chesley announces that Ile is going la keep pig. From now on "editorial pen" will have two meanings in Chesley. Says the People's William:—Just to have that Flavelle feeling for one season we have decided to raise a hog. The only objection we have is that the first garden party we attend this summer, some chap perched Nicodemus-like in the branches of a tree overhanging the platform will elaculate: "Here comes Lord MacDonald," or perhaps the more alliterative title of "Bacon Bill." Favor Four -Year Term Canadian Methodists, according to the otdieial returns announced by Rev. Ur. T. Albert Moore have given a vote through their official members, so far of 9285 in favor of the .present four years' limit of the pastoral term, again- st 4049 in favor of a change in the direction of any extension of the term. Some who favored the extension want- ed the limit to be "life or good con- duct," Motor Cars In The West Ten years age, that is, for the cal- ender 1908, there were only 74 automobile licenses issued by the Pro- vince of Saskatchewan. In the first four months of this year no less than :3,000 have been issued, ur more than were Issued in the whole of the first len years, 1905-1915 inclusive, that Saskatchewan licensed motor vehicles. More automobile licenses have been issued in the first four months of 1918 than during the full twelve months of 1017, and in 1917 more than twice as many licenses were issued as was the case in 1915. Evidently the farmers in the Canadian West are not suffer- ing financially from the war. Thirty- three thousand motor cars at an aver- age of $500 a car—which is about the lowest possible -.means an investment of nearly twenty million dollars, .b L I N G I r� is 13.1:11 q• �nrrtlhs lora ,Its \11 1 bol. r , , � 6 t lice., will be mold at r educed qo (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY `� Closing June 28th Now is the Lilne Lo have pine ,T, Photo, taken at P121116S LOW- + ] 12 'I'llAN Ri,)FOltiv' TH1 WAR. 1 G. S. FREE k Studio open each week 4++'t•0+++++++++•l•+•11•++++4'+++e TO THE Farmers of Gray AND OTHERS: If wanting to buy Implements as near. Cost. Price as posaible call on me persounlly, No need of pay- ing an agent acid !lead agent to drive the roads soliciting cutlers, lick a (lis if bis in r from tv1 yon Y 6 them. I sell the McOo'miek end of the International line of Implo- rnelLs, and Oliver Plows, Oil En- gines and IrucLo's, i)niT on rise and save big money, David Milne - Ethel, Ont, ash tar Eggs The utidersigtled Will Liar trash for ally (]uatitity of Isr;gs reCeiVed at store re- eenlly t,ccupied by A. J. 1 it.lttt. Will also hive a wagon on Lite masa for egg g'atheriog in Charge. of Clare bong. Jacob tong - Cranbrook Can Now Vote Money 'trustees in rural schools have now the power to vote money for medical :old dental inspection of Children's teeth, Secure Your License The Ionil for retail grocers le secure licenses, under the De:Wit in Act has leen extended until .June 1st ; alter that date delinquents will be severely dealt with, No Orders Local grocers state that they have received no orders re the sale of icing Sugar, and that the same was still be- ing sold. Most of the retailers elsa report that there are practically no consumers returning any surplus of sugar. Will Vote On It The question of the holding of the annual Dominion convention of the Nap list church is before the members of all the churches who will vote yea or nay in the near future. A diverg- ence of opinion exists as to whether the convention should be held under present conditionsor not. Single Tax in The West The ''Canadian West tires of its ex- perimellts with single tax. In order to avoid a civic levy of nearly 31 mills for the current year, Vancouver has abandoned the measure of single tax which has been in force in that city ever since 1910, and is taking improve- ments up to 25 per cent of their val- ue. By this means a normal rate of 24 mills has been struck for 1918, New Bank Hours On and after June 1st, owing to the amount of detail work aeeumulat- ing at the banks under the large num- ber of comparatively inexperienced clerks on the staff, owing to enlist- ments, new bank hours will go into effect throughout the country, namely, from 9;30 a, m. until 2:30 p, nn. daily, except Saturday on which day the hours will be from 9:30 a. in. to 1.2:00 1100n. Conference Must Meet. Rev. Dr, S. D. Chown, general super- intendent of the Methodist Church, has issued a statement opposing the sugges- tion for the postponement of the gen- eral conference, which is due to meet in September next, Dr, Chown de- clares that under civil law the general conference should meet every four years, and it would be illegal to post- pone it. Also that there are important questions to be clealth with, which can- not be put to one side, Prices For Tobaccos The inveterate smoker hardly knows where he is at these days in the matter of what he has to pay for his smokes. If he gets old stock he is likely to have to pay an in- creased price, altimugh neither the government, nor the manufacturer, gets the benefit of the increase he pays. The increase is in the form of tribute to the dealer. In other cases the jobbers are making the retailer pay tribute to them, and the taller to raise the price to the consumer. Some of the new issues front the fac- tory agtory are out, heavier in size and larger in price, and these bear the new price. in this case the smoker is assured that he is paying his quota towards the expenses of the war, as the government gets the in- creased tax. Listowel 92 :LndemLe aLLended Pllttrinney (luring the peat lei in among yvhorn were ll Indies, In 1921 class 132 young ladles are expected ,judging by the nuutle' of apprentices at presene, THIU\IpH Pols Cotte. Unexpected but but deserved in more re- spects than 11111. were the Minoru i m p which Corp. .'Win U, liri(JkP1•, Lis- towel, a returned, womided soldier with 22 months' service to his erectile learned he bad been awarded, when the results of Lite linal examinations of the Ontario College of Pharmacy were made known, ' 13oth the college gold medal for general proficiency, the John Roberts Scholarship, for general proficiency, the two highest awards to be woo, went to Corp, Bricker. The honors are even more deserved when it is known that 13rickee took Lite course Lo qualify himself RR it pharmaceutical chemist, while under. going Lreatment foe him wounds at the College street military hospital. His path was a hard one, as he is often ill, but, his perseverauen and pinck tri- umphed. It was in Augual, 1915, just as he was planning to enter the col- lege the following month that, the , call to service reached Chirp, Bricker, Warner, and he enlisted With Lite 43rd ( ) 011) Battalion and went overseas in 1910• lie was in the Denchee foe about 11 months -and spent about the sante thne in Ian lisp hospitals, He went through bite third battle of Ypres after having been for some time riG 3'IP 1 then in the . 1 BBIneB, lie was Sonme and. wounded at Vitny Ridge, although he had been 3 tinesaased before he was badly wounded, All the time he was studying he yeas rudergOing military treatment, and missed tite junior examinations, through being ordered inGT n hoepital, In a modeet manner 13rleker stated, ,.,,14414 M / k k V N r 4' � •. " MLI ST REPORT JUNE. 1sT. the oneed preelamaiioo Ila, beets posted calling y„une /nen ul 1') lU the colors. Jun' ` 1-t i'. the date om uhielh the Mel; it report le the rebs- trtr•; er deputy registrar.. Mee in r,lut,in and iluree trill report he reelete ed mail to the deputy rer.l.t,ar at hire :' dun: there ie a penalty ,d lire pe.u•; imprisonment without hard labor ler tailing to report. ' .. .. r, is •. .. .. n e .. ,. after learning of the humors be lou# coon, that "I don't know hew I ever did it," 'Phew he added, 1`No one .teed ever Hily it returned soldier en Irot ruche good." GODERICH DISTRICT MEETS AT DUNGANNON The May District .Meeting of the Gederich district of the Methralisl Church Was held in Dungannen Tue••.. day afternoon and Wednesday, Rev. J. A. Agnew, of Clinton, chairman of the district, presiding. Rev. J, W. Hedley, of Nile, was elected secretary at the ministerial ses- sion, C. W. DeWitt Cosens, was re- commended to be received into full connection and ordained at the confer- ence in June, he having completed his probation course and passeed a very creditable examination before the bre- thren. Rev. J. E, Ford and Rev, J. Hart at their own request were recommended for permanent superannuation, At the evening session Rev. A. E. Junes, of Clinton, gave a very forceful and practical address on the necessity of a definite religious experience. Wed- nesday the reports at the different circuits of the district were read and showed substantial progress. The net increase is sou members for the district, there being 3,907 members of the church. For the general Mission- ary fund, 58,077 was raised, being an increase of $630 over last year. There was also an increase of $95 in the giy- ings of the Women's Missionary Soc- iety. The value of the churches and parsonages in the district is $240,000. Rev. J, A, McKelvey, of Dungannon, was elected to represent the district on the stationing committee, with Rev. Geo, McKinley, of Seaforth, as alter- nate, A resolution was passed memoraliz- ing the general conference to increase the minimum salary of ordained mar- ried ministers to $1,200, also to make a more adequate allowance to the sup- erannuated ministers. A resolution was passed asking the approaching annual conference to ap- point a committee to bring in a repott for the consideration of the conference to have a central tweeting place (Lon- don) for the conference to meet each year and that the travelling and other expenses of the ministers and laymen to conference be pooled so that each person would pay an equal amount, ONLY ON NEW CARS NO TAX ON USED AUTOS, DEALERS ARE INFORMED The auto dealers have received an answer to their protest against lh new 10% war taX, advl<fnr them that it does not apply to second hand cars. This, clears up the matter for tht dealers were not protesting against the tax on new cars but only on used autos. They had been informed that the tax included the latter and im- mediately protested to Ottawa with the foregoing result. ELIGIBLES MUST CARRY PAPERS Stiff Penalties Provided For Under Amendments to M. S. A. Amendments which have been made ht the ;Military Service Act are far- reaching and will make future evasions of the act most difficult, In the fut- ere all persons who advance the claim that they are not in Class 1 under the M, S. A. must at all tittles have with them the necessary proofs that they do not come in the first class. The act heretofore only provided for the carrying of proof by men in Class t, but now it has been changed T ss as to take in all classes, he a- mendments which conte under the order in council passed on April 30 have been received by the Ontario registrar, C. Lesslie Wilson, Even if a man is not in Class t and neglects hereafter to carry, the necessary proof that he is not, he is liable to arrest and to be pi:teed in the army. Any person who has not the proper papers on him, ac- cording to the amendment, shall be presumed to be a person liable for military service and classed as a deserter or absentee without leave. Ile is liable to a fine of $50 and im- prisonment for one month or both, and can be taken into custody, de- tained and be compelled to do ser- vice vice in C. E. F. For carrying misleading or false papers a man is liable to a $500 tine or six Months' imprisonment, May Search For Deserters Another addition to the act is to the effect that if an officer or N C. Cl, suspects acts o n reasonable grounds 'that an absentee or de- serter is being hidden In any prem- ises the may demand admission and if it is refused ire has the right to forcibly break into the premises and make a search. For a man who has been arrested under the act the right of habeas corpus is dented, 1,,,,-::11:.- .- ' 'a III IIIIlli If 11111 111111 III'lllllllllllllll1I1I111IU1 iIIIIG•e.k E,ri_E,. t I, fI e _r, _ = _ _ c _ - -' '- Interest IPai� �y o� tilts C.late at Your Local 13ank No bother; no waiting for your Interest. Sir ply cult at your hunk, present: your coupon, and the interest is paid over the coon ter in cash. No talcs of woe from the mortgagor who can't pay. No foreclosure proceedings and loss of time; and no lawyers' fees to eat up your earnings. Just Gall for your interest; it is cheerfully paid every six months. 5 t p' Mortgage Corporation DebentureN are twilled Irt soma of SIMV and tomards for a period of rime to salt the purchaser. Nothing s0 0mple or so sate. 'Thousands of people have ingested their savings in these debentures without the loss of a dollar invested. .5100 invested nr 5?,% doubles itself 1n less than 13 years. $100 saved at 3' J. takes Tan, years to do tba same thing- I', a JAr 19,x,11.1 err:.IrJ'r'rr.fii t,•, t.ti Arta..', p(1 � - _ - _ o _ ne — 1. O'''' ti tA• `' b Rf`' 9 . .. m , ©:_ : - STANDAR� lRELIANCE iJ . it r,'r ro "1 OW O fi ,82 8 nn 'WOW Q . II .e rsQT �'tt�• i.... * P Bra„ch Offices: AYR BROCKYILLE CHATHAM ilk til ELMIRA NEW HAMBURG WOODSTOCK _ 1 in 1 BI1111 d= 141111111111111111 H. L. JACKSON, Agent, Brussels In tact, the man may be held ill custody without hail or enquiry un- til released by the directien +d the minister of militia, Young men who tail to notity the registrar of any change of address are nose liable to a tine of $100 or three months in jail, or both, FOREIGNERS TO REGISTER U. S. Citizens And Others in Canada Must Protect Themselves After June 22. All American citizens as Welt as all other foreigners who are re;id.. ing in Canada or are traveling in Canada tin or after Jane 2211d must be registered regardless Id whether they are registered in the, ',Jetted States or not, and after June 22nd American registration cards will not be recognized, Only Canadian re- gistration cards will be recognized. persons who are leaving Canada to go to the United States, Newfound- land, or other points outside Canada before June 22nd may register et the Post -Office uron their return to I..enada. Replies have been receiv- ed by the board of registration from eeven of the banks advising that re- tietration booths may be opened in each of their branches. - Car of Salt TO ARRIVE sprf•ini price off ear. It will be in barrels and hags. The Very Best dour ALWAYS ON HAND, MANGOLD AND TURNIP SEED and all kinds of Garden Seeds. Seeti,00ds delivered to any part of the town. W. J. McCracken Phones IN and 27 t;12 WER There are many things that serve to give CLASS to u! 1 anb Its war news is graphic, vitalizing, and authoritative. The Associated Press Service is augmented by four of the outstanding cable agencies of the world. In addition to the several masterful war correspondents, who visualize the battle -fields for The Mail and Empire readers, the views of COL. REPINGTON, dean of war critics, and the critics of the leading French newspapers, are featured. All the important news of the Dominion of Canada is covered by the Canadian Press and Mail and Empire special correspondents. Local and spotting news form outstanding features of The Mail and Empire. SOME SPECIAL FEATURES On Dit, Drama and Music, Literary News and Views, Woman's Kingdom, Flaneur, Legal Opinions and Advice, Farm and Suburban Home, Instructions for Gardening by Henry J. Moore, Rural Chronicles by Nina Moore Jamie- son, Educational Link, Fragments of Philosophy, Medita. tions for the Quiet Hour, Field and Wood, With the Birds, The Fourth Column. $4, per annum by mail, $G, delivered. Order through dreier, local paper or direct. THE MAIL AND EMPIRE, TORONTO O♦O♦e♦♦♦♦e♦♦♦f♦O♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i♦♦♦♦♦®♦♦♦♦•ee♦♦eM•1Mtll•Me • ♦• m The Gaal Tact of a Good School s ♦ im blot typal it• peozni:ee, but wi at it does, Otte graduates GET♦ mid HOLD the hest. positions. The employer of areeeutgrad- 4 nate :aye a "She is the Hhst girt I have had foe a long time ♦ whose work I could depend on,” and forthwith the •raised her • ♦ m pay. • • /�./ e • ,•' / �j/ a J. ... •e GlCeiflA %/�� lLd,✓G/ G' • �t • ♦ � ♦ e S .memos♦p♦Hes♦♦o••w•+•••'ose e•••eeo•e••••N••e'o•memee Stratford, Only. and X111 iniharnl, Orae