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The Brussels Post, 1915-11-25, Page 8gm"tc?ivi littsif zd'a'e'diN a.vi:%ffiolstiraWra'tai0.1=WAYdniAY,91 The Standard Bank of Canada Will receive Applications for Subscriptions to ADminionn' Canada War loan At All Branches Throughout the Dominion .PYA®/gasAvasAsatuay.1stestwAsseAsViMGMAMSAliiefel(M MESA.,..,1 41gr.4:P'4`�-�1'�.•P�J' ISO Jho td Crapped of Dolls Hands. • Contrary to the predictions of�a year ago that there would be no Dona for the tots Christmas, we have gathered together as good a collection, if not better, than We ever had. See our wiudow display with the- -New Character Baby Dolls Soldier Boy Dolls in Khaki. —Doll Nurses, --Musical Dolls. —Rubber Dolls. -Cloth Bodied Dolls with Hair, Esquin/aux Dolls, ••-China Headed Dolls, &e. Prices are most reasonable and range from toe up to $2 5o each. Those thinking of dressing dolls for Christmas Trees, or to be sent away, Would do well to see what we have, 1Nith the Outage in the weather many who have not been bothered all Summer find they get chapped hands &c„ just now, 'There is no peed of Buffering from them as we ` have several good toilet preparations which will fix them up— Retail Toilet Cream is a Greaseloee Cronin,made to heal Ohap- ped Hands, Cold Spree, &o. Price 25e e bottle, Retail Mentholine Bairn Takeo the sting out of Sore Honda. Large jar 25o. Cream of Roses and Cream of Witch Hazel are to be had in bulk and sell at 5o an es, RECIPES FILLED Perhaps you have n Reoipe of your own for a Toilet Cream, which you like, Bring it along and have It filled, ir"PH0T0 ENLARGEMENTS—Have an Enlargement made from one of your best Kodak Negatives. The store F. H . SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. furan lieb #. ms AUTOMOBILES continue to run, TEESWATER Poultry Fair this week. "THE Miuister's Bride," Friday, Dec. I0. 15 CENTS gets THE PosT to January rot on a trial trip. THE auction sale of cattle last Satur- day brought good prices. Proprietor was Jno. Shannon, of Byron, and the Auctioneer, F. S. Scott. DRESSED poultry is being brought to market quite freely now. Some are very neatly prepared while others would prove more attractive by a little more care. THE Little Stars Mission Band of Melville Church will hold its annual Christmas entertainment Dec. 2rst, at half -past seven, the principal feature being a play, "The Night Before Christ- mas." Further notice later. SALE of FURNITURE — Don't forget the Auction Sale of the Household Furniture of Mrs. Wm. Ames, Saturday afternoon of this week, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Gilbert Thibidesu, Albert Street, Brussels. F. S. Scott will be the Auctioneer. Box SOCIAL will be held at the home of Wm. Bryans, 4th line, Morris, on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of St. John's A. Y. P. A. Part of the proceeds will go to their Patriotic fund for Christmas presents for the soldiers. A fine musical program will be rendered. "THE Minister's Bride," a little play with no plot but a great deal of humor, is being prepared under the auspices of the Red (,ross Society and will be given 012 the evening of Friday, December xoth, in Brussels Town Hall, Further announcements will be made later, but keep the date clear. A BY -Law bas been passed by the Council regarding offenders who drive over the boulevards. The fine is from $r.00 to $20 0o and even the latter sum is little enough considering the time and labor spent in fixing them up. It would be well to heed this warning and stick to the roadway. THREE cars of turkeys, geese, ducks and other poultry were shipped by Ro- bert Thomson to Buffalo and New York during the past week, Will McQuarrie, George Manning and Harold Lowry ac- companied the shipments. The U. 5, market appears to have the pull this sea- son when it comes to both demand and price. ACCIDENT.—Last week Mrs. (Rev.) R. Paul, Princess street, Brussels, met with an accident causing temporary disable- ment. She was walking across the cis- tern when the board covering gave Way and allowed her to fall partly through the broken cover. No bones were broken but one of heh•limbs was in- jured. Mrs. Paul has been a very hearty person and we hope she will soon be quite recovered from the accident. WHo will be the next Warden of Huron Co ? This is a question of Muni- cipal interest as the old year wanes and Warden Govenlock's term draws to a close. Without any authority THE Pow bas pleasure in proposing the name of Reeve R. W. Livingston, of Grey town- ship, as a fit and proper person for the office. He is well acquainted with Co. work, has had years of experience in municipal affairs and would competent- ly perform the duties of Chief Officer. 1• ollowing the rule in vogue the Warden - ship goes to a member of the Conserva- tive party for rgse. MRS. ROBERT G. MALCOLM.—ThOngh not unexpected, the news ot the death of Jessie Robertson, widow of the late Robert G. Malcolm, which occurred at six o'clock Monday evening of last week, came with a shock to her many friends in Galt. The late Mrs, Malcolm had been ailing for the past few years, but only in the last two mouths had her con- dition become alarmlug and her friends heard of her gradual sinking with deep regret and sorrow. A resident of Galt during the past 15 years, Mrs. Malcolm, by her kindly and gentle disposition won many friends who loved and admired her for the qualities of mind and heart displayed in her daily life and work, An earnest and consecrated Christian, her chief interests and activities lay in church and mission circles, although every good work was sure of a sympa- thizer its her. She was a faithful and honored member of Central Presby- terian church and was also actively in- terested in the work of St. Andrew's Mission. Born in Scotland, the late Mrs. Malcolm came to Kincardine at Rn early age and there resided until her marriage. Afterward they lived in Brussels for several years. The past r5 years have been spent in Galt. Her husband predeceased her only 3 years ago One daughter, Miss Nina, at home, survives her and has the sympathy of all in her sad bereavement, The funeral took place on Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock from her late resi- dence, Gilholm avenue, to Mount View cemetery. NEXT Wednesday will be the rat of December. Time flies all right. No CIRCLE 'PEAT --There will be no Circle Tea next week but the regular meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Library audience room to give out work and to receive the same. Attend the meeting. LIBRARY BOARD.—At 4 15 o'clock Fri- day afternoon of this week Brussels Public Library Board will meet in the Board room. As business is urgent a prompt attendance of all members is asked for. ARE you going to invest in the War Loan Bonds? Read about them on the 8th page Of THE Pos'1• this week. It le 8 good safe Investment and appeals to the patriotism of Canadians. '1 be Ford Automobile Company took a million dol- lars of the bonds, &c. TURNERS AND JOINTERe. Heeding 15 now being turned at the Ament factory andar- ties requiring turners or jointers should place their orders at once. LADIES' gold wrist watch lost in Brussels last Sunday. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving 1t et Tag POST. CANVASS horse blanket lost on the North gravel road. Will finder kindly leave it at Taw POST and much oblige the loser. Cows end heifers for male. Apply Lot 22, Con, 14, McKie lop. MRS. War, DENNISON. 21-8 WANTED cattle to Winter. All kinds of feed Apply at Taw POST. GOOD 2nd hand wood cook stove for sale. Phone 90. JNO. BATEMAN, Bruesele. Naw ranch cow for sale, also some Spring calves and a driving mare. Lot 28, Con. 0, Grey townehip, Phone 4111. W, A. CLOSIS. Two roadster colts, a yearling end sacker for Bale also a yearling gelding heavy draft. Lot 28, Con. 8, GreY. FRANK SLaIGuTHOLM, Ethel, To RANT. -25 to 28 acres of land with good barn and house in the village of Brussels, Apply to W. F. STRETTON, jeweler, Brussels. Cow, lumber wagon, with box, &a,, and a few fence poets for Hale. Enquire at THE P052. HousE to rent. Apply to W. OAKLEY, (Shoe shop) Brussels. A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply at THE Poem. GOOD brick house on William street for sale together with good stable end driving shed. Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, eta. For further particulars apply to GEORGE THotraoN, Brussels. —0— INTERESTING GATHERING.— Thursday evening of last week a goodly company assembled in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Red Cross, to .enjoy a program planned by Rev, A. J. and Mrs. Mann as a Lantern night. Follow ing the National Anthem came "The Maple Leaf", both of which were thrown upon the canvas. The Chairman, W H. Kerr, of THE Posy, offered a few re- marks after which F. 14. Gilroy sang the patriotic song "Do your bit," in good style. Principal B. S. Scott gave a very fine address relative to the late martyred nurse, in Brussels, Belgium, Edith Cavell. A septette of young ladies, attired as Red Cross nurses, sang most pleasingly one of Nurse Cavell's favorite hymns, "Abide with me." The ladies were Misses Alice Wilton, Lizzie Downing, Lovise Sinclair, Barks, Nellie Fox, Ina Bryans and Kathleen Wilton. Prayer was offered for the soldier boys at the front, in the hospitals, training centres and detention camps by J. T. Wood. An inspiring solo was rendered by Miss Isabel Strachan entitled "Sons of the Empire." "Brussels Roll of Honor" was exhibited as a lantern view in which the names of the young men who have donned the colors from this locality were given as follo,vs :—Ross McKinnon, 13. Woodley, C. Deobow, Harry Wilde, Spence Hemsworth, Harold Campbell, John Pedgrift, Pat Crampsev, Stanley Campbell, Charlie McMillan, W. H. Cook, Frank Gerry, Eimer Ewan and Fred. Tuff and evoked hearty applause while Mr, Gilroy sang "Soldiers of the King," the audience joining iu the chorus. The expected views failed to arrive by the express hence the completion of the pro- gram was postponed until Saturday evening and the audience dispersed after the National Anthem. Saturday even- ing there was a rallying to the Hall to see the war views at the battle front and elsewhere. Rev. Mr. Mann was in charge of the lantern and some 5o pictures were shown, illustrating Red Cross work and other scenes. The pin tures being from photographs were ex- cellent. Choruses were sung by the company the words being thrown on the canvas, such as ' Onward Christian Sol. diers", "The Maple Leaf", "Tipperary", etc. F. H. Gilroy sang a couple of patriotic songs and B. S Scott explain- ed the views as they were presented. The pictures were shown at 7 30 and 8 3o o'clock so as suit as many people as possible owing to it being Saturday night. Mrs. Robert Thomson perform- ed the duties of pianist 011 both even- ings with neatness and dispatch, Be- fore closing Saturday evening a hearty vote of thanks was passed to Rev, and Mrs. Mann for their kindness in secur- ing the views, using their lantern and presenting so interesting and instructive entertainments, Mr. Mann replied ex. pressing the pleasure of Mrs, Mann and himself in aiding the Red Cross in this way. The financial results were $42,85, 004.44.4•4•0444404.1i4414 ► i 4004.liri4444y/ii4f0 4. S• 2 • • • • • • • •2 • • • • • • • •• Y • • • •• • • ••• • East Huron Produce Emporium Prices Ofl'ered +rF'h,iIF•1••Q•d•d'•F3'•t••t'd'•F•F•Fa•+++++1•+++•;++•N3••!•++•i4••t+.1-14+l 4 Selected strictly New Laid Eggs Fresh gathered Eggs - Selected Dairy Print Butter - Light -weight Prints and Unlabeled Wrappers, Solids and Rolls Dress Chickens, Roasters and Broilers, crate fatted, showing quality - 1 4c 35c 27c 27c • • •• • • • • • • • • 25c• • • •• • • each • • • • ErNumber of Feeding Coops for sale at 75c 500 bushels Feeding Wheat wanted. R. THOMSON - BRUSSELS ABOUT 3 inches of snow fell last Sun- day night and Monday morning but hardly enough to make any kind of de- cent sleighing W C. T. U —The regular monthly meeting of Brussels W, C. T. U. will be held in the Audience Room of the Pub- lic Library Building Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. GET READY FOR THE BALE —A Red Cros bale will be packed the first week in December and all articles in sewing or knitting are asked to be handed in by that time, The way Is still open to ac- cept fruit as there are some jars to send, RED CRoSs CIRCLE TEA,— Tuesday afternoon of this week the weekly Red Cross Circle Tea was held but instead of at a home the Public Library Audi- ence room was the place of assembly. There was a large attendance and a fine sociable time enjoyed. In additiou to the serving of a dainty tea a short pro- gram was rendered in which choice solos were sung by Mrs. ino Meadows and Misses Stracbat, Barks anti Hingston 1 reading by M rs. I Parker and comments by Mrs P. Scott on a visit to Red Cross quarters in Toronto Considerable work was given out, Room was decorated with flags, Red Cross emblems, &c. Proceeds totalled $22 25 The ladies in charge were Mrs A. McGuire, Mrs. G. Thomson, Mrs D. B. Moore, Mrs. W. Gillespie, Miss Menzies and Mrs, C. Ritchie, People We Talk About Miss Gordon was visiting Wiogham friends. Miss Maggie Ament is holidaying at New Hamburg and Toronto. Miss Ida Fulton has taken a position in F. R. Smith's drug score. Edwin Barkley is home from a sp: jouro in the West of a few months. Oliver Querin. formerly of Brussels, has enlisted with a Winnipeg Company. Private Ben. Woodley. of Galt, was visiting in Brussels duriug the past week. Wyman Sperling, Mail clerk, was home for a short visit during the past week. Mrs. P. Ament is visiting relatives and friends at Detroit and Grand Rapids. Robert Thomson spent several days in New Y irk this week, in connection with his poultry shipments Miss Dura Smith has had her Railway ticket extended and will not return to the West until after Christmas, Mrs. Angus Campbell is visiting in London for a few weeks She saw her son Harold tff to the front. Misses Amy Roe and Loyette Batten_ Lyne, whu are attending Normal Schopl at Strafford, were home for a few days. Co. Secretary Elliott, of the Children's Aid Society, was in town on Wednesday looking up some cases he was interested in. Fred. Tuff, who has made his home in this locality for the past year, has en- listed and is now in training camp. We wish him well. Miss Beatrice Harris and Lloyd Jack- son were home from Stratford Col- legiate for the week end at their respect- ive homes in Brussels, Mrs. W. F. Stewart, of Oakwood, Ont., was visiting relatives and renew- ing old friendships in Brussels. It is about 3 years since she was here. Mrs. N F Gerry is a daughter. Listowel paper says of a former Brusselite:—Harry Moore. who has been home for some ' ime past suffering from blood poisoning, has returned to Toronto. His mother accompanied him on his re- turn and will spend a week or so in Toronto, W. J. McCracken combined business and pleasure in a trip to Toronto. He heard the great evangelist, Rev. `-Billy" Sunday, who delivered Temperance ad- dresses on Monday in the Queen city in the inauguration of a great Temperance forward movement, Dr. George R. Ross, Wingbam, has offered his services to the Empire in con- nection with the proposed new Huron and Bruce Battalion. Brussels is in- terested in this item as the young gentleman named is a son of D C. and Mrs. Ross of town and well known to many of the. THE Po,T readers. Charlie Pope, of town, has enlisted at Stratford with the new Perth Battalion and will train in the Classic City for the Winter probably. He makes the 14th from this locality who, have donned the colors. Mr. Pope has 2 brothers in the service and 2 brothers in-law, Mr, Pope's going will leave a vacancy in St, John's Church Choir and also in the Young People's Society where he was Treasurer. We hope he will pull through unscathed. Canada's exportsin October, for first time in history, were double her imports, The explosion at Nobel, near Parry Sound, is now believed to have been acci- dental, and the excitement basalt calm- ed down. Church Chimes Rev A. J. Mann was in Toronto for a few days this week. He attended the "Billy" Sunday meetings in the Arena which were rousers. "Amos the fearless Prophet" will be next Sabbath's International Sunday School lesson. Helpful notes may be read concerning it on page 3 of THE POST. Rev. H. M. Langford, of L'stowel, has accepted a unanimous call to St. John's Anglican Church, Berlin. He was formerly Rector of St. John's church. Brussels. Next Monday evening the Epworth League of Brussels Methodist church will be addressed by Rev, $ G. Powell, of Clinton, a former pastor, on the live question ;—•'The prink Traffic and Na- tion Building." A large audience aboeld bear him. Meeting at 8 o'clock. Give the. Bible Society Collectors a helping hand iu their osovaeS if they have not already called on you. Melville church pulpit will be 0c. cupied next Sabbath by Rev, i R Mann, of Port Elgin, brother to Rev, A, J, Mann, pastor, who will preach an• niversary sermons the same day at Port Elgin. 'Phe new Patriotism" Was the top- ic of Rev, Mr, Mann's sermon last Sunday morning in Melville church, At the evening service Matthew was the subject, iu the character study of the lives of the apostles. At the Literary meeting of the young people ot Melville church'1'uesday even- ing 5 histor'c heroines were studied, viz;—Grace Darling. Florence Night- ingale, Frances E Willard, Joao of Arc and Laura Seer/rd. The World's Sunday School Conven- tion, which was to be held in Tokyo, Jape, next October, has been post- poned on account of the European war. It will still be held in Tokyo, but new data will be announced later. Sunday next Miss Belle Henderson will give a Missionary address in the Presbyterian church, Whitechurch, in connection with Social Servie: depart went as it relates to the good results met with at St Christopher Farm, near Lake Scugog. She had practical ex- perience last Summer as one of the as- sistants in looking after the children for several weeps, hence has her informa- tion first hand, One object of her talks is to provide funds for the installing of a telephone line to the Farm. She is quite enthusiastic over the Social Ser. vice work which is a very practical effort on the part of the church to uplift. Rev, D. Wren's topic next Sabbath morning in the series of sermons will be "'Phe second watch " '1'he evening dis- couise to young men will be on the theme ''Choosing a vocation." BORN 0L213DALE,-At Wingbam General Hospital on Nov. 1754, 1015, to Bev. F. E. and MIO. Clysdale Teeawater, a daughter. EDWAllrtd.-'in Brussels, on November 29th, 1016. to Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Edwards, a son, HooGARD.-In Grey township, Huron Co., Ont., on November 18th, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs James Haggard, of Raymore, Seek., a. daughter. TRENCH —In Tseswater, on November 14th, 1915, to Mr. and Mre. Roht. Trenob, a son. Liman -In Morrie townehip, on November 1701, 1016, to Mr. and Mrs. James Leech, a Ron. LINDSAY. -In Grey townehip, on November 18th, 1016, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, a daughter -Laura May, DIED MALOOLS1.-In Galt, on November 151h, 1916. Jessie G. Robertson, beloved wife of the late Robert Malcolm. BPOTsoN,-In Hewlett, on Nov. 20th, 1915, Arthur Spotton, in his 74th year, AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, NOV. 28Th. -Farm stock, imple- ments, &o., North 34 Lot 20, Con. 11, Grey township. Bale at 1,8e p. m. James T. David- son, Prop, F. S. Scott, Auo. BRUSSELS MARKET Oats Wheat = 86 $ 00 85 Peas Butter 2 OD .E7 S 00 28 gs 82 H v° 00 18 00 1 88 Potatoes per bps Wool washed 70 00 10000 • _ 1000.0440.000.0 Express 1 Money Orders 4 • f pWe thdepuecile blic to dgerawnerallthey attetontrhoion • use of Express ,Money Otdcts as • •florist convenient and absolutely • .cafe way of remitting money, • a• They may be purehased from us s • at any hour of the day or even- • • ing to any part of the Dominion •• or Uulted States at the follow - Ing rates r— • • $5.00 and under so • 10 S 5.00 t0 $X0,00 Oo 00 to 30 00 100 •• • 30 00 to 50,00 15e • • Over$50,00 at same rate • fWe will be pleased to write your orders for you. • James Fox, • Druggist and Stationer. • The Penslar Store ••••••••••.••••••••••••••• Hog • for Service The undersigned will keep for eerilae on Lot 12, Con 18, Grey townehip, n Thoro'-bred Yorkshire hog. Terme $1 00 with privilege of returning 1f neceeeary, JOHN MAOHAN, 21.4 Proprietor, Wanted An industrione man who can earn $100 per month and exponeee selling our Products to farmers, Must have SOME meanS for starting expenses and furnish contract Maned by two responsible men. Address W. T, 13AWLESGB 00., Ltd., Toronto, Ont., giving age, 000epa• Mon and referennes, Meeting of Huron Co. Council The Counoil of the Corporation of the Coun- ty of Huron will moot in the Council Chamber, in the Town ot Goderioh, on Tuesday, the TM day of Ileoemtler next, at the hour of 0 o'olook. Wt LANE, Felted Noyember 22nd, 410. mark, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••Hpf!•!t••e”••••NN•••s oM••9.09.0P•Of•Ottefijlssi•eill••••••••••••••••••••aa - • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • ••• • •• • • • • • le WAR LOAN Dominion of Canada Issue of $50,000,000 5 per cent Bonds Maturing 1st December, 1925 REPAYABLE AT PAR AT OTTAWA, HALIFAX, ST. JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA. INTEREST PAYABLE HALF -YEARLY -1st JUNE, Ist DECEMBER, ISSUE PRICE 972 A FULL HALF -YEAR'S INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON 1st JUNE, 1916. THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY. In the event of future issues (other than issues made abroad) being made by the Government, for the purpose of carrying on the war, bonds of this issue will be accepted at the issue price, 976, plus accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash for the put pose • of subscriptions to ouch issues. • 0 • • • • • 8 • $ • • • s • • • • • •• • • 1 i • • • s0 • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • w r • THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers herewith on be; half of the Government, the above named bonds for eubecrip: tion at 9771 payable as follows i- 10 per cent on application, 776 " " 3rd January, 1910, 20 " " 1st February, 1910, 20 " " 1st March, 1910, 20 " " 1st April, 1910, - 20 " " let May, 1910. The instalments may be paid in full on and after the 3rd day of January, 1910, under discount at the rate of four per cent per annum. All paymenta are to be made to a charter- ed bank for the credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture and the allotment to cancellation. Applications, accompanied by a deposit of ten per cent of the amount egbect'jbed, Inpst bo forwarded through the med- ium of a chartered banlr. The bank will issue a provisional receipt. This loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest tvill be a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Forme of application may be obtained from any branch of any chartered bank in Canada, and at the office of any As- sistant Receiver General in Canada, Subscriptions must be for even hundreds of dollars, In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied towards payment of the amount due on the January instalment. Scrip certificates payable to bearer will be issued, after allotment, in exchange for the provisional receipts. When the scrip cectiflcatoa have been paid in full and pay- ment ayment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the money, they may be exchanged for bonds with coupons attached, payable to hearer, or regietered 69 to principal, or for fully regietered bonds without coupons. Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be made tlrt'qugh the chartered banks. The interest on the fully registered ' bonds will bo paid by cheque, whioh will be remitted by post. Interest on bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender of coupons. Both cheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada. Holders of fully regietered bonds without coupons will have the right to convert into boucle with coupons, payable to bearer or registered, without payment of any fee, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert, without fee, into fully registered bonds without coupons at any time on application in writing to the Minister of Finance. The issue will be exempt from taxes—including any in- come tax—imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the parliament of Canada. The bonds with coupons will be iseued in denominations of $100, $500, $1000. Fully registered bonds without coppone Will be issued in denominations of $1,000, 55,000 or any auth- orized multiple of $5,000. Application will be made in due course for the listing of the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. The loan will be repaid at maturity at par at the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg. Regina, Calgary or Victoria. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • f • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • e • • O • • • • O r s • The books of the loan will be kept at the Department of o Finance, Ottawa. • Recognized bond and stock brokers will be allowed a com- mission of one-quarter of one, per cent on allotments made in respect of applications which bear their stamp. Subscription Lists will close on or before 3oth November, 1915, Finance Department, Ottawa, 22nd November, 1915. w • • • • • • • -5 • ••S•NM•S•••••S••S0ai••••SS••S••••••SS0•,S••S••S••SSS••S•••0•••S•••00•Se•$I••••SNoo•••••••••••e••••