The Brussels Post, 1916-2-17, Page 5azummagzsguswara
CENTRAL
0
STRATFORD., ONT
You Can Secure a Position P
]f you take h eonso with us. ;Fite de. !a
mond Upon u+ Yor trained lietp 1s many p>
1,,,,,,„,,,I, t 1 1' •r t 1-
cShu tree be ti ndu%Lang. S i ?�
, , a sntering each wank. Ynii ,iy(
c m y en, op tiny linin. WHY0 nCtnre for
N unr Iree catalogue. -
�t
F. D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal
tS7'y wi'
A A ,t A A
-44,,1,ry,,ft,v;.tiytrp4; !..;ye..44.vy,m,
r
One Hundred Young Women
and One lsundrerl YoungMen wanted
t once to train for choose office post-
/ st•o,a The demand on the
�
LUT.1• .
TORONTO, ONT.'
ppp111 is felly five 'times oar supply. tWrite at
01100 for particulars. we will convince
Sao that (MI is YOUlt 0pporl unity.
▪ 11 tsineaa cells you will you ensue 7
No vocation at Midsummer. Enter
V now.
W. J. ELLIOTT, 61
M Yonge pt, f Principal.
rp1,A• ar0,1-4vavbv.TravAYi.x WAY
ENROL NOW
`t at the
LUSTOWEI BUSINESS COLLEGE
-61 'Phnrnugh GoloSee taught by 1
5v1 CompetentTeat:bets.
For particulars address1
� — EDWIN O MATTHEWB
'
Liatowol, Ont. �9
ai .l2x.s42AV919ima1'(7i /17+.. 'i1-wctac OVA
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitious young pen)-
. pie ore rest preparing In their own
homey to °coney lucrative positions as
e
ten06 rip e rs,bookkeepers,
o k eep
e
r
s
t le
re
•
thers My!! servants 311 fret every
sphere or activities. You finishyyat
college If you 00 wish. Positions guar-
anteed. Enter collegeany day. Indi-
vidual instruction. Expert teachers
.
Thirty yearn' experience. Largest
trainers In Canada. Seven colleges.
Special course forteachers.
AMated with Comercial
ter's Canada. Summer
School at famous Spotton Business Colt.
lege, London.
Wingham Business College
Geo. SPOTTON, W. T. MOEea,
President. Principal.
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have participated in the pro•
paration of our splendid Home Study
Courses' In Banking, Economics, Blither
Accounting, Commercial Art, Show
Oard Writing. Photography, Jouynal-
esm. Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select tho work
which most interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Vongo 9t., Toronto
R. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
„r Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
$epaivs to Purnps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook
Brick and Tile
emmmoommommi
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
Car ,of Flour
And Car of Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
Blended Flour $8 00
I?ufity Flour 8 50
Bran per ton 25 00
Shorts per, ton 26 00
W1 E. Sanders
1k111DL
busin•as Dards
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Successor to M. H. Moore, Offige at Ander•
son tiros. Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No. 29.
•
•
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M.C. P.. &S, O.'
M, 0. H., ,Village of Brussels.
Physician,.; Surgeon, Acoouchour
Office ovor Standard Bank
DR,, F, T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;.
Licentiate of College of Physcclana and Sur.
goons, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr.
A. MoKevey, Smith Block, Brusaels,
Rural phone 46,
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B,. M.O.P.d S. O,
108 Btoor street East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Noe.' and Throat
Clinical assistant 1n Ear, Ni/80 and Throat de.
partment. New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mao,. Eye
& Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical assistant in
Nose and Throat department Masa. Gen. Hos•
pita); late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. Is'In Brussels by'appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Phyefeian and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses
London (Eng:, New York and Chicago Hos-
pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for glasses,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental' Sur-
geons olOntario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry..
Wesco In (Ward Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes and 0t glorifies at
her office over Mies Inman's millinery store,
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. M. ; 1 to 8 . in. Evenings by appoint-
ment, Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
PROUOFOOT, KILLORAN E• PROUOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&a.
Moe on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIC H. ONT.
Private funds nds to loan at lowest rates.
r
W. P1tOQDFOOT, C.
T. L.KrlRAN
.o
WM. PROIIDPOOT JR.
Q.Baitx.o rrelI.AS C Rammer
BRUSSELS
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
Express 7:18 a m I Mail...............11 :22 a m
Express 8:45D m I Express 8:52 p m
C*xa iera/.ir CIFIC
WALTON,
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:50 a m I Express 11:68 a m
m
Express 2:19 p Express 8:54 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:40p. in.
Going West 12:19 and 9:58p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
pistxirt Reins
Ethel
C. 0. F. ENTERTAINMENT.—Friday
evening of this week, 18th inst., an
entertainment will he held in the Dil-
worth Hall. under the auspices of the
0. 0. F. Good musical and literary
program. Admission, Gents 15 cents;
Ladies and children 10 cents. Goo,l
tiune promised and everybody wet=
COMP.
Jamestown
It is said D. M. and Mrs. Miller and
family will remove to Toronto where
they purpose making their hone.
The rural mail route on the 1st and
2nd lines is now in charge of Jno.
Nicholson, as successor to Mr. Miller.
Lieut, Scott,
to Godot�lelt Uuurt whleh will
be held on Wednesday, March 1st, owE
cott, who has ehiu ge of the
reul ing here for the 161 t Mut on
"V r N LT
�'
only officer here, and besides hie duties
of geLtillg recruits Ile also hue to train
there, which does not give him a
chance to get all the 1 eoruiLe he might
others%iso .get, 'But for all he has se-
cured 25 wIlo are now stationed here
and in uniform„ A branch of the war
anxiliat y has been etarLed here which '
no doubt will be of greakassistance to
Lieut, Sootti A mass- sleeting 1800
held in Inndustry Hail, Wednesday
evening, tur the put pose of aruusiog
enthusiasm, Corp, Wyatt, who 're-
turned from the firing line having
been gassed and wounded, laid Rev. J.
W. liibbert, Winghanl, gave ad-
dresses. 'There were also musical sel-
ections. ,
Forawich
Fordwich Comedy Company put on
their three -act diatom, "Diamonds and
Hearts," in Palmerston nod were
greeted by a full house.
Misses Alice nod Doris, the two lit-
tle daughters of Ars. P. Lester, who
have been in Montreal for emote time,
arrived at their home here.
Mise Mildred McLaughlin, a pupil of
Miss Sara Simon, was successful in
passing her Rndilnent of Musical
Theory at the Conservatory, ticking
fir fit -elites honors.
Rev. Mr. Mueller, a returned mis-
sionary, on iurlough from West China.
conducted Missionary anniversary
service in the church Sabbath after-
noon at Orange Hall.
A number of the members of the 0.
Y. B. Lodge No. 4, met at the hnlne of
Autos Denny, and presented his son,
Lance -Corp. Earl Denny, who is now
in training at Galt, with a beautiful
wrist watch, accompanied by an ad-
dress.
Blyth
Mrs. H. Homey was called to Hol-
stein to see her mother, who resides
there and who by a fall had broken
her limb.
H. Homey has purchased the good
will and outfit from Win. Barr for
carrying the mail of Rio R.nut7No,
3, going West through East. \Vawan-
osh and started his duties of 'Tuesday
e
of laet week.
e k,
Wm, Barr, who has been mail cal -
vier on IIR. No. 3 since the nn ening
of this route, luta resigned and enlist-
ed with the 161st Llnron Overseas
Battalion thus showing his loyalty to'
hie King and Country,
Austin Spofford, who has been in
the employ of A. Taylor for scre0
months, has severed his connection
and enlisted with the 161st Boron
Overseas Battalion. Roy Barer has
taken the position with Mr. Taylor.
At the regular meeting of the
Christian Endeavor of St. Andrew's
church, John' Somers was 'presented.
with an arm chair by the teachers and
scholars of the Sunday School in ap-
preciation of his .services in that de-
partment of church work daring the
past number 0f years,
Members of Blyth Fire Company
for the year are as follow@:—Chief,
R. Somers ; Captain J. 19. Taman
first Lieutenant, J. Vincent; second
Lieutenant, C. Burling ; Lineman,
George White ; Seo.'L'reasttrer, 3. E.
Taman ; Reel No. 1, J. Vincent, G.
White, Wm. 11'inutray, A. Turney, A.
Bell ; 'Reel No. 2, 0, Bailing, 3. B.
Taman, 3, Cook, F, Haggitt, R. Scott.
Division Court was held before Hie
Honor Judge holt in Industry Hall.
There was only one case before. the
court, that of J. S. Chellew, vs, Cana-
dian Mercantile Exchange Ltd„ to re-
cover an amount of $185,85, an adver-
tising proposition the terms of Which
it is alleged, were net carried out by I
the defendants. The ease WAR trona.
Wtngham
The Quarterly Official Board of the
Methodist church has invited Rev. W.
J. Hibbert to remain for a fotu'th
i.e, ,n. He accepted.
The Canada Furniture Company,
Wiughant, has made a shipment of
48 desks for the members at Ottawa.
They will snake another shipment as
soon as possible.
An old Whie hanlite, in the person
of Robert Elliott, who was at one
time Editor of the Times, has been
appointed Higll Secretary of the
Canadian Order of Foresters.
A Banquet wits held in the Metho-
dist church by the Bible Class when
addresses were made by Rev. Mr.
Hibbert, President Buchanan, of the
Sunday School, W. 0. Millar, n Presi-
dent F t andSr
he class 0.R. Smith,
Leacher.
Molesworth
John and Mrs. INiklejohn, Saskatche-
wan, visited old friends
in this vicini-
ty.
John
icini-tyJohn G. Mitchell, Molesworth, met
with an unfortunate accident while
doing chores. He slipped and fell on
the handles of the wheelbarrow.
John McDonald, from the West, is
visiting old friends around Moles-
worth. He had been a farther in the
vicinity for tinny years and is well
known. He purposes returning to itis
home shortly.
Molesworth Women's Institute
shipped to Red Gross Society, Toron-
to :-11 flannel shirts, 41 pairs sox, 4
pillows, 6 pillow cases, 2 quilts, 4 pairs
slippers, 2 caps, 1 pair mittens, 50 face
cloths, 280 mouth wipes, s dozen
handkerchiefs, 4 pieces cotton,
McKillop
MCKILLOP INSURANCE COMPANY.—
The annual meeting of the Mcltillop
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was
held in the Town Hall, Seaford', 011
Ftiday, Feb. 4111. There was not a
large attendance of members but the
Directors' Report was a very satisfac-
tory one in every respect, a balance
of $4,838.14 being on hand, after the
year's business. The two retiring
difectars; John G. Grieve and James
•e -el
Evans, 1\IcKillop, were 1 ected us
were the other officers of the Com-
pany as follows :—President, James
Connolly, Goderich ; Secretary -Teens -
toyer, T. E. Hays ; Directors, D. F.
McGreger, Seaforth ; J. G. Grieve,
Winthrop ; Willilun il,inu, Constance ;
S. Benneweis, Dublin ; Jas. Evans,
Beechwood ; Malcolm McEwen, Olin -
ton ; .John B. McLean, Seaford] ;
,Tames Connolly, Goderich ; Robert
Ferris, Harlock ; Auditors, A. G.
Smillie, Seaford) and John Goven-
lock, McKillop.
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health By Vino).
Corinth Miss.—"I ant a city tax col-
lector and seventy-four years of age.
Iwas mnweak run-down condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and in a week noticed consider-
able improvement ; I continued its use
and now I have gained twenty pounds in
weight, and feel much stronger. I con-
sider Vinol afine tonic to create strength
for old people."—J. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
oodwork
Painting
WITH the increase of floor space
we have opened a Wood -work
and Paint Shop where in ad-
dition to 131ltcksmitlling all classes of
Woodwork Repairing and Repainting
will receive our prompt andearefnl
attention. New work at reasonable
prices. Quality and Workmanship
unsurpassed by no other.
Implement repairs carried in stock
and all orders now left will insure an
early shipment.
Estimates and prices cheerfully
given. Call at the
Blacksmith Shop
BI
To Lydia. E. Pinkham'8 Veg.
etable Compound.
Washington Park, Ill, — "x am the
mother of four children and haye suf-
.
Eared with female'
trouble, baokache,•
nervousspells and
the blues. My chil-
dren's
hitdren's loud 'talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel so sick
that I would n o t
want anyone to talk
to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liverpills re-
stored me to health and -.want to thank
you for the good they havedone me. I
have had quite a bit of trouble. and
worry but it does not affect my youth-
ful looks. My friends say 'Why do you
look so young and well?' I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."
—Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who 'suffers
'from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let-
ters written by women made well byLy-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
Council met on February 7th.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Accounts to the amount of
$461.10 welt, paid. The Auditors'
Report, as presented, was accepted
and 200 copies ordered printed for die-
tribution. Six copies of the Munici-
pal World wet a ordered fur Connell.
Assessment. Roll for 1916 was given
over to W. Evans, Assessor. A grant
of $10.00 was given the Children's Aid.
By-law appointing officials at salaries
named was finally passed. Collec-
tor's Roll was returned by Collector,
all taxes being collected except $33.08
The tender of the limn)) Expositor for
1 it for ,'100 was
Township rat t 9,
the
P g
aecP
e txd In future tenders
for
' 1 O L' present-
ed
1'mtlr t b
Town h
ed at the January meeting. A grant.
.1 840 00 was given to Seaforth Spring
Show. Council adjourned to meet at
Calder's Hall, Winthrop, on March
20th, at 1 p. tn. M. MIIRDIE, Clerk,
Atwood
Mrs. E. T. Greensides left for Circlet -
lac, Mich., to visit relatives.
Thos. E. Gibson was appointed As-
sessor for the township of El,na for
year 1916 ata salary of $100.
.After being confined to the house
for 9 weeks with typhoid fever, Jno.
Ballantyne is able to be around again.
A grant of $20.00 was made to the
Atwood Public Library and $12.00
Slonkton Public Library by Elnia
Conell,
Friday night Feb. 18th an Irish pro-
gramme is being prepared by Misses
M. Mitchell and E. Hammond for the
Literary meeting.
SILVER CORNERS.—Fnllow1ng is 0
summary of business done at Silver
Corners cheese factory, season of 1915 ;
—Value of cheese cheques $32,103.11 ;
total lbs. milk 2,313.552 : Average 10,
65 ; Average per cent of butter fat 8,47
Average cost of manufacturing 1 lb
cheese 1.52 ; lbs. cheese 217,6855/8 ;
average price per Ib, cheese 14.99;
average valne lb. .246.
Listowel
N. Buschart met with a serious ac-
cident while at work, breaking a large
bone in his hand.
While working in the furniture fac-
tory Ross Henderson had the misfor-
tune to badly cut his left hand.
Having been notified of the dissolu•
tion of the Town Baud, the Council
accepted the offer of Joseph Fair to
store the brass instruments in lois
attic.
Mrs. Gilmore, mother of Mrs. Thos.
Marks, 3,d line Wallace, had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her hip. As
the lady is in her 881h year the injury
is a very serious one.
They edied in Listowel Friday morn-
ing, Feb. 411,, 'Phos. iiirDuwell, father
of Dr. McDowell, in his 85th year, De-
ceased had been in poor health for
some time owing to his advanced age.
Rev. V 1 1
W. Dunbar London, hes
been altpouttul lotto• of Christ
akin ch Listowel and will asspme his
Julies at once Rev, lir. Dunbar has
been curate at the Cathedral, Landon,
for :tome time past, but for the past
few Sundays has been taking the ser-
vices in Christ church and is highly
thought of by the congregation.
Clinton
Special Missionary services were
held last Sunday in Ontario Street
Methodist Church. Rev. D,tvid Rog-
ers, of London, and 'Wm. Gi bran,
President of the Conference ',amens'
Association, assisted the pastor.,
Very eloetly Roy and Mrs. Plmm-
steel will trove to the farm nolo 00-
c:opied by the former's brothel', Perry
Pinunsteel, and the latter with his fam-
ily will take tip their residence in
town.
Frank Grant left for Toronto and
from there he goes to New Yo k and
will take a boat trip to New Orleans,
On hie retnrn trip ho will come bath
by way of Chicago. He expecte to be
away n couple of months.
The Town Council elected officers
for the coming year as follows :—D. L.
McPherson, Clerk and Treasurer; Jos.
Wheatley, Chief Constable ; R. Weleli,•
Night Constable ; J. W. Shoobrooke,
Cemetery superintendent;Thomas
Cottle, Assessor ; H. Bartlif was re-
appointed Chief of the fire'department
with 15 trim under trim, Inspector
Field and a deputation asked for $18,-
HoYou Require anySeeds?
I herdic Government Inspected 20.1
()Inver aid Timothy Seed, the Incest that
money can buy Also Mangold and
Tarnlp Seeds, and all hinds of Garden
Seeds.
TRY US FOR
Royal Hoti8ehold Flour
Bran. and Shorts
Nothing better hl the Market.
An Up-to-date Grocery Stock,
Good Potatoes and Salt always on hand.
Batter and Eggs taken an cash.
Bing 'Phone 42 and we will be at your
service for anything in oar line,
W, J. McCracken, Grocer
000 to remodel the Clinton public
school. Tile Public Utility Coulmis-
siuuees presented their report for the
year, and an expression of apprecia-
lion was passed by the Council. The
Council voted $50 to the Huron Coun-
ty Stock Show, which meets here in
April.
Inspector Mitchell, of North Huron,
was. in town prosecuting R. Ring, of
Saults House, Goderich, for bringing
liquor illegally into Tt C. T. A.. County.
Charge was based an a shipment sent
in by Scandrelt Bros., of London, in
December. King pleaded guilty and
was Riled for a first offence.
Prohibition, the People and the
Government
Editorial From the Kingston Daily
Standard (Conservative) Feb. 10
It seems to us that those people who
are opposing a referendum to the
electors of Ontario upon the Prohibi-
tion gnestioi, basing their opposition,
as one of their circulars pule it, upon
the ground that this is "a fight for
Liberty against Tyranny," are shoot-
ing far wide of the mark. There is no
such issue involved, neither is it a
question whether we are willing, as
one of the circulars puts it, "to be
robbed of our freedom as British
subjects" or to "have our private life
enrolled."
The real issue as we see it is simply
this : whether or not the people of
,he Province as a whole—not the
Prohibitionists only, not the anti -
Prohibitionists only, but all the peo-
ple—shall have the right to pass upon
a
great
question involving
the materi-
al and the moral well-being of the
'n short, is,
I
Flavines. Thequestion,
Shall the peoplof ths great Pro-
vince be consulted nr shall they be ig-
nored in respect to this real and very
vital issue ? Were it for the
Standard to answer the question, we
should answer emphatically in the
'affirmative ; should say decidedly
that the people, who in the last analy-
sis are the Government, should have a
voice in determining whether a meas-
ure of this vital importance should or
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
bald in 13riissels this season as follows:
THURSDAY, MAR. 2nd, "
APR. 6th, "
_
leading local and Outside Buyers in attendance
should not; be 'put Into Meet, Were
this done there would be no rape upon
personal freedom l it would merely,
be a case of allowing the Majority to
determine and decide the entire -ques-
tion.
The Erelpil'e to -day is .at war and
in its stress it appeals to and trusts
the people to do their full duty toward
helping to overcome the war need
Huns. 11; is a 0(180 of implicit faith
and trust in the people. Andes it is a
Titanic world battle, so it seems to us
it should be put squarely up to thein
whether or not a Prohibitory •law
shall be put into , ffect. How when
the appeal is to the sovereign people
there can be no infringement of per-
sonal liberty ori interference with
peraonal rights is quite beyond us.
Si,' James Whitney when he was
alive was known as a man who was
bold enopgh to be honest and honest
enough to be bold. We have faint in
the wisdom and sagacity and In the
courage and honesty, of the brilliant
man who has succeeded him,'Hon. W,
H. Hearst, and in the able men who
are his Cabinet coniisello•s to believe
that they too are bold enough to be
honest and honest enough to be bold
aema(at" )(e1P .1
•.•A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Itor prospectusand terms,wdte the PrinclPal
R, I. Warner, M.A.,D,D., St.Thomas, Ont3
e
and thatin. ' this crisis . they. will pubI
their trust in the people and give to
there an oppal•tunily to pass upon
this most momentous question,
Whether they will do so or not re-
mains to be seen, but .whatever le
finally determined upon by the
Government lot us Dorn and 'fol' all
have done with this silly talk of in-
fringement of personal liberty and
private life, beea.uee forsooth many
people feel that Prohibition is to -day,
one of the burning issues :of the mo -
Meet and that, divot cud as it now is '
from politica, which unhappily was
not the case in the last Provincial
election, the electors should be given
an opportunity to pass fairly and
honestly upon it,
.Y ilei 7'7r• •t�:'f'y1
h Same
Always the y.
PU RIT
PURITY MOOR,
Day in and Day out.
Week in and Week
out.
Year in and Year
out.
Always the same.
727
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••• Having purchased the stock of General
• Merchandise from G. M. Chambers, Ethel,
• I am prepared to supply the public with
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and solicit their patronage. Our aim will
be to please the public and give them
good goods at close prices.
Scranton Coal Handled. Highest Prices for Produce,
Call in and see us and test our stock.
Robert Barr,nt
Ethel
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• What would be left for Canadians if we should be conquered and dominated by the War •
• Lord of Germany ? Will you stand for this ? •
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® DoYour Bit .•
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••Enlist Nw•
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•• •Don't Delay any longer =
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•Shall it be saidyou
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our Empire.
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• Fight for Justice, Humanity and the Honor •
: failed our King and Country in the hour of her cry for melt ? Answer by enlisting in o
:the Huron 161st Battalion, C. E. F. 0
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Scale of Pay••
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• Field Separation •
• R NK Pay Allowance Allowancee
oo' Per day Per day Per month •
a Sergeants ... $1.35 150 $25.00
® Corporals ... ... ... I. IC IOC 201,00 •
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o Privates, Buglers, Drummers, etc. 3.o0 Ion 21.od •
•• Men are fed and supplied with uniforms FREE.
• ▪ The Patriotic Fund has been created to assist those dependents of a soldier who need more Irelp than then e
: Government gives. Many etnployers have pledged themselves to give preference to returned soldiers whet) ••1
• engaging men. •
o PENSIONS—In case of death $22.00 a month is paid to the widow and $5.00 it month for each child, A •
• widowed mother whose sot was her sole support receives $22,00 a month, Pensions are also paid for par- •
• tial and permanent disablement, •
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• • CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT—Age, 18 to 45 years, Height, 5 feet 2 inches minimum. •
: HOW TO ENLIST—Apply at Recruiting Office, Tnrnberry Steeet, Brussels.
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The 161st Battalion - Huron County
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