The Brussels Post, 1916-8-5, Page 8Hot Weather
Helps
switemssaissit
Pain, leaf Fans
A neat size 5,2 each.
Talcum Powders
A great assortment, We are almost
sure to have your particular favorite
kind.
Orangeade and Summer Drinks
We keep the ingredients for making
up these popular home recipes--
Citric
ecipes-Citric Acid, Tartaric Aoid, Essence
of Lemon, Sec,
Harmony Glycerine Soap
A great big value—one of the best
allround bath soaps that care and
skill can produce, 2 large } lb,
cakes for 25c.
Effervescent Soda phosphate and
Citrate of Magnesia
r g sin
They cool the blood.
Rexall Foot Powder
8 Relieves tired, sweaty feet and makes
walking a pleasure, 25c a tin.
The No. 2a Folding
Autographic Brownie
Price 1$8.00
Takes pictures of the popular 2}x4k
siae. The thinness and compactness
of construction will appeal to the
one who wants to carry just as little
o
as and then it has new
possible, the
.p
Autographic feature recently put in
Kodeks exclusively. Perhaps it is
just what you have been looking for
for your vacation,
Films: Developed and Printed.
The iirexcae,
Store F
. R. 3 1TH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
anal betas Items
AUGUST,
HOGS
No shortage of dust.
SATURDAY was a swelterer.
COUNCIL meeting neat Monday even-
ing,
GEORGE MULDo0N has purchased a
Ford runabout,
HAY Is a great crop and was harvested
inood condition,
fsVIsR Maitland le very low and not
Male to Ile In its bed,
HOT dry weather hes livered up beak
nese for the blacksmiths in buggy tire
stetting.
MESSRS, CARDIFF & DAMxs are busy
with fhe manufacturing of their Lime
Fertilizer,
A LARGE number from this locality at-
tended the Red Cross Celebration at
Seaforth on Wednesday.
THIS week Harry Keys, who had re-
cently returned from a trip to the West,
left with another car of draft horses,
His destination is Cabri, Sask.
CHAS. B. WILDEE died at Chicago on
Sunday, aged 49 years. He is a brother
of Mrs. P. Ament and a former resident
of Brussels. No particulars yet to hand.
AUCTION sale of fresh cows, yearlings
and calves, Central Hotel yards, Brus-
sels, Saturday of this week, at 3 o'clock.
Lott & McDonald Props. J. Purvis,
Auc.
ONE day last week Robt. Farrow had
the forefinger of his right hand split
while employed at the Ameut factory,
giving him enforced holidays. We
hope he will soon be o k.
FRIDAY afternoon the regular prayer
service will be held in the Audience
Room of the Public Library. The
theme will be "The call of the Empire"
on the anniversary of the znd year of
the war. Everybody is cordially in-
vited,
DON'T SEEM TO Woxx.—The man who
argued that the cannonading in Europe
was responsible for the continued rain
during the Spring months, is now as
mum as an Oyster. Never before in the
world's history has there been such can-
nonading as has been going on in Europe
during the past two weeks, but the rains
have ceased.
SALE OF HOME.MADR BAKING, &C.—
Friday afternoon of this week, there will
be a sale of home-made baking at the
Public Library Board room for aid to
the needy. Contributions to the sale in
baking, butter, eggs, fruit, &e., will be
very acceptable. Ladies will be on
hand at 3 p, m. to receive the articles.
Help a good cause by your contribution,
By notice elsewhere it will he seen
that death has come to the home of W.
D. and Mrs, Cousley, Medicine Hat, re-
moving their bright little daughter,
Gladys Mary, aged s year, 2 mouths and
9 days. Measles were the first cause.
Mr, and Mrs. Cousley were former
Brusselites, the former being a son of
Mrs, Jno, -Cousley, of town, Mrs.
Cousley is a daughter of Mrs. Jno.
Manning, of Brussels.
CIRCLE Tan.—There was a good at-
tendance and an enjoyable time at the
Patriotic Tea on the spacious lawn at
the home of James and Mrs. Ballantyne,
Queen street, Tuesday evening. It was
an ideal spot. A choice program of
vocal and instrumental music added
much -to the pleasure of the occasion,
after the tasty lunch had been served.
*27.35 Were the receipts. This in-
cluded $7 35 from Helen Bseker's party
and 813,00 from orangeade sold by
Merrier Wood and Archie Ballantyne,
Proceeds will be applied to a fund for
the 761st Battalion.
36 YEARS AGO AUGUST IST.—The pres-
ent proprietor of TRE POST Iles been at
the helm 36 years last Tuesday. On
August zst, 188o, we bought the paper
from the McGillicuddy Bros„ and have
been in charge ever since. Many have
been the changes in the people and
the methods of doing business yet
through it all we have much to be grate-
ful for. The years have sped by very
quickly and many of the subscribers we
talked to in the first year of our Mourn.
bency are with us still, We heartily
thank the business folk for the support
accorded and are very grateful to the live
corps of correspondents who have stood
by as and aided so materially In making
TRE PosT a welcome vialtor to eo many
homos, Our circulation was never larg-
er but while that is true the increesed
cost of production has necessitated a
return to the original price of Tim POST
Viz, $11.50 a year or 3 Cents a weak. We
have plans for the improvement of the
paper hitt will not say more than this.
'CRs POST will eoutinue to give the
news. If you think it deserves it give
us a boost by word and deed. We enter
Upon Our 37th year with pleasant l'etroe.
pection and cordial good wishes to our
big family of subscribers, May you
have many a blessing during the. corning
THURSDAY afternoon the schoolmarms
of this locality, plus invited guests, pic-
nicked in the Davidson grove.
OFFICERS of Huron Co. Temperance
League called on some of our resideuts
last week looking for something strong-
er than water,
A CONTINGENT 0f the Salvation At my,
t ondon, were in town on Monday can-
vassing our residents for aid to their
work, They held a service on the street
in the evening,
OWING to necessary repairs to the mill
dam Messrs, Naglee 6a Logan will do
chopping at the Electric Light Plant,
Tuesday, 'I'huraday and Saturday of
each week until fel thee notice. .
----- 0—
F7asx-oLAee Tereey cow for sole.
S. WttmoN, Brussels,
Fran, class span of horses for Bele, broken
to work. Mare is rising 4 years old and horse
1s O. Sold cheap as proprietor doss not need
them. Apply to S. S. COLE, Ethel.
GOLD brooch lost. The owner will be great.
ly pleased for its restoration. Phis Bays,
Queen street.
FOR SALE.—Cushion tired covered boggy,
nearly new. Apply to Edward Collis, Lot; 84,
Coo. 7, Grey. Telephone 957.
9 000a pigs 5 weeks old and 7 Spring calves
for sale. WESLEY Somalis, Telephone 4117.
SALEsLADIEs Wanted to fill positions open
on our sales staff made vacant by men enlist-
ed, Either temporary or permanent Income
three dollars per day upwards. Address The
Scarborough Co. of Canada, Ltd., Map Pub.
lishers, Hamilton, Ontario.
TWO-tbor'bred Berkshire boars for sale. Fit
for service. .Tee. N7ouoL, R. R. No, 4, Brus-
sels. Phone 8814.
SERVANT wanted. Apply to MRs. W. Id.
SINOLA08. Brussels,
COMFORTABLE house on Turnberry street,
Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occupied by
T. F. Rowitnd. 14 acre of ]and, with stable,
well cistern, fruit trees, &c. Good location.
Goon cellar, furnace and electric Bghte. Ap-
ply to M708 WALKEa.
LAWN mowers put in find -elm; shape and
sharpened by Geo• Edwards, Millet., Brussels,
A Goon house for Bale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply to I. 0. BtonARne.
—o—
Wecinesday evening of next week the
union Patriotic service will be held in
St. John's church. commencing at 8
o'clock. Rev. R. E. Page will give the
address and an offering will be taken for
the Red Cross.
SERGEANT -MAJOR DON. MCGILLICUD-
DY, sou of T. McGillicuddy, Toronto,
was in Goderich for the weekend visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. (Rev ) Holmes, and
seeing old friends in town. Don. is
home on 6 weeks' furlough, which ex-
pires early in August, but may be given
instructional work in Canada in place of
being returned to England or France.
He does not look for the end of the war
for a year any way and expects to see
some of the hottest fighting after the
allies invade German territory, as we
do not know what to expect in the way
of defensive work Which the Germsns
may be preparing. Don's brothers,
Tom and Jack, are also in uniform, the
former in England and the latter at
Camp Borden. As Don. puts it the
frimily are in the scrap "up to the neck.
he is looking very well indeed—none
the worse for his experiences in France,
People We Talk About
Miss Belle McDonald enjoyed a holi-
day at Bruce Beech.
Sergt. Burchill is home from Camp
Borden for a holiday,
Mrs. Jno Manning has been visiting
friends at Seaforth.
Jack Leckie, B. A., 'Toronto, is home
for a holiday of a few weeks,
Miss Ruby Plum was a visitor with
Clinton friends for a few days,
Miss F. Brody, of Toronto, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Weleb, Mill street.
Mrs, Fairbairn, Prescott, spent a few
drys at the bomeof S. T. and Mrs, ?him,
Brussels.
J. F. Rotthan, Ledger keeper at the
Standard Bank, is away for a vacation
of a couple of weeks.
Mrs Jno Cherrie, New York, is the
guest of Mrs. George Thomson, Wil-
liam street, Brussels
Mrs. Duncan McKenzie and Miss
Gertrude, Mill street, have been holi-
daying with Walton friends.
Mrs. T. 1', Durgin and son, Willard,
of Farmington, Maine, are visitors at D.
C, Ross', 'Phe former is Mrs. Ross'
sister.
Chas, Broadfoot and children, of
Moose Taw, and his mother, of Seaforth,
were naliing on old friends in Brussels
last Tuesday,
Mrs, Chas. Huffman and Cora, Allison
and. Ross, of Montreal, ere here for a
vacation with G C. and Mrs. Manners.
The former Is Mr, Manners' daughter.
Mrs. F 1 Smith end children, -Cal-
vin. Marjo.ie and Earl, of Kelwood,
Mau„ are visitors with T. and Mrs.
Ennis, John street, Mrs, Smith is a
daughter
Ino. end Mrs Sinclair and two daugh-
ters, 011ee and Lorraine, of Orillia, ere
holidayiug with relatives in town. Mrs,
Sinclair .is a slaughter of George end
New Prices August 1, 1916
The following prices -for Fordcars will'
be effective on and after Aug, Ist, 1916
Chassis
Runabout .
Touring Car
Coupelet e
Town Car
Sedan
$450 00
475 00
495 00
695 00
780 00
890 00
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction
before August let, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an
advance in price at any time.
S. Carter, Dealer
BRUSSELS
Miss Jean Fox is enjoying a visit with
old friends at Wroxeter,
Mrs, S. Wilton and Miss Margaret
were holidaying with Atwood friends.
Miss Elsie Tomlinson, of Toronto, is
enjoying a holiday under the parental
roof,
Mrs. Small and z children, of Wing -
ham, are visiting the formet's mother,
Mrs. Champion.
Fred. and Mrs. Wilson nod little dau-
ghter, Marion, of Torouto, were visitors
with relatives here this week.
Duncan McMartiu, Heneall, was
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs, W.
Wilton, duriog the pest week.
Rev. D, and Mrs. Wren and family
are back from their vacation to Belle-
ville and other Easterly points.
Postmaster Scott attended the Biue
Rihboo races at Detroit last week and
w tnessed some very speedy events.
B and Mrs. Gerry, of Fort William,
were visiting relatives and Mende at
Wingham and Mitchell for a few days
during the past week.
Herbert and Mrs. Cunningham and
children, Palmerston, are enjoying a
holiday visit with relatives and friends
in Brussels and vicinity,
Pte. Boreham, of Camp Borden, and
Mrs. Boreham, Ingersoll. were here for
a visit at George McMillan's, The lat-
ter is extendiug her stay
Miss Beryl Oaten, daughter of Rev.
Dr, and Mrs. Oaten, 'Toronto, formerly
of Brussels, is visiting Miss Ruby Plum
and other old friends
Misses Eva and Carrie McCracken ar-
rived home from their enjoyable holiday
to St. Paul and other Westerly points
Last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ward, Stratford, is a visitor at
the homes of R F. and Mrs. Downing.
W. and Mrs. Williamson, Brussels, and
Jas. Cardiff's, Grey township.
Dr. J. A., Mrs. McNaughton and Miss
Florence were at Fordwich last week at-
tending the wedding of Miss Muriel
Spinks to D. Percy Hainstock, of
Patriot, Sask.
TER PovT is sorry to notice that
Trooper Finlay Scott Smart, Seaforth,
formerly of Brussels, and called after
Brussels present Postmaster, is reported
wounded in last week's casualties.
Mrs. S. Slemmon, who has been here
for several months with her brother,
Reeve Leckie, went to London on
Saturday for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs, T• H. Cameron, and her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Stewart, of Toronto,
Young Men
samesenatessummemeniaimi
Or others who are unable to
enlist for overseas service,
can serve their King and
Country by helping on
Munition work. Steady
work to good men.
Apply to
The Robt, Bell Engine &.Thresher Co. ltd.,
3.3 Seaforth Ont.
"Jim" Lowry took in the sights at
Gorrie during the past week.
J. T. Wood was at Berlin for the
weekend. His mother celebrated her
Sand birthday Monday of this week and
received mans hearty congratulations,
Miss Margaret McLauch'in, who is a
nurse in training in the Harper Hospi-
tal, Detroit, returns this week to her
position after anenjoyable holiday cf 3
week; with relatives and friends here.
She is greatly interested in her work,
Miss Eva Degge, Chatham, is holiday-
ing with relatives and old friends in
Brussels and locality. She is a uiece of
W. F. Stretton and no stranger to many
around here who are pleased to greet
-her.
Wor3 has been received by Pte,
Zapfe, who was reported killed, that al-
though he was seriously wounded, lie is
alive and now a prisoner in Germany,
It is like one coming back from the,
dead.
Miss Helen, daughter of Alfred and
Mrs. Backer, Brussels, celebrated her
4111 birthday last Saturday by a party of
little friends. The snug sum of *7.00
was contributed to the Red Cross by the
Patriotic hend that was given to the
event instead of the customery presenta-
tion of gifts. Its a good way to train
the children.
Pte. Muir Thomson, formerly of Brus-
sels, has enlisted with the Army Medical
Corps, and is now doing duty at the
base hospital at Gerrard Street, Toron-
to Mr. Thomson was teaching school
at Shallow Lake, Ont., last term. He is
n nephew of Robt. Thomson, and a son
t f '1. R. and Mrs. Thomson, Seaforth,
Frirm Laborers
WE MUST HAVE
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
an war
Excursions
Going Trip West
$12.00
TO
WI NI PEC
ReturnTrip East
$18.00
FROM
WINNIPEG
Coif9T Dates
August 17 and 31
Prom Toronto -Sudbury
Line and East, but. riot
including Smith's Falls
or Renfrew, also from
Main Line Eaet of Seel -
bury to, but net inelud-
ing, North Bey.
August 19 and
September 2
From Toronto, also
West and South thereof
Furtherarticulare Note
Canadian Pacific Ttut r3
Aeries, or W 8, Placard.
D,strler Peueage, main,
Toronto
EST'D 1873
BR
C. H. SAMIS,.
Momr.11111111.1111M.
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
[HEAD OFFICE - - TORONTO
EVERY good Bank has a RESERVE FUND ea a pro.
vision for lean years and the inevitable rainy day.
This Fund has been accumulated from Surplus Earnings
and is ■ source of strength and stability,
Everyone should have a RESERVE FUND. Without
it no one is in a safe financial condition.
Our Savings Department offers an ideal opportunity' for
establishing YOUR RESERVE FUND. 208
USSELS BRANCH,
O El CI Manager.
•
free
Bros.'
Studio
Will be closed, except on
Saturdays during the
•• Summer months.
•
Appointments can be made for
• Studio work during the week
by applying to uudetsigned.
= Photos taken at your homes in
• the country, also views of
residences, parties, &o.
•
Open evenings for Amateur bus-
iness.
•
BRUSSEL.$.MARKET
FREE BROS. •
Wheat
Brussels, : gene
8155°7 $18Mo
•
fit••f9••••PJ••s0••••••••••••• BBatte 2°s e
Hoga 11 25 : 11 25
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•
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s
s
60
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MARRIED
BATNSTIOK—SPINES. — In Trinity Oburoh,
Ford loll n
W o July', £ . 1010
byRe W,
V,
8 Roberts,bliss Ate'
L. Muriel, M lot do mgr D.
of Mrs, E, nstock, of Patriot,
to Mr, D.
Percy Hainstock of Potrio i Trinity
WATTErss—SragoE — In Trinity Church,
Fordwioh, on July 25th, 1010, by Rev. Ful-
ton Wallace, Toronto, nephew of the
bride, Mies Matilda E., (Tillie) Spence,
daughter of Mrs, Wm, Spence to Mr.
Richard B. Watters, both of Howlok town-
ship.
DIED
Baool,—In Hallett township, on July 20th,
1916. Robert Bruce, aged 00 years, 5 months
and 12 days.
OousLEY, At.. Medicine Hat, on July 24th,
1016,Gladys Mary, infant daughter of W.
D. end Mary Cousley, aged 1 year, 2
months and 9 days.
Ems.—In Morris township, on August 2nd.
1916, John Ellis, aged 76 years.
HOo1'na,—In Turnberryy, on July 29th, 1910, `
Rebecca, wife of Jas. Hooper, aged 86 ij
years.
PIRIE.—In Grey township, on July 156h, MI6; •
Mary. Black, relict of the late Robert Pirie, •
in her 80th seer.
Wirame In oh1^ago, on July 80th, 1916, Chas.
B. Wilbee, formerly of Brussels, aged 49
Years.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
y Drug a
• fo S Store 4
• b
o. ,,.p;•F+'i»l..,4..l•.l•.}.•II•.t•,t.•l,+d"i,Hi' I
O •
•Paris z
reen - S
b •
• Our Paris Green is giving per- 0
foot eatlsfttOLiu,tl, every pound •
guaranteed to be first quality, •
♦• In lb's, and }lbs. rfr any gnan- •
0 tity desired, i
Photo
Frames •
e
• Nice new line of Photo Tremae o
•
just received in Davis and il- •
• ver. - 30c, 60o, 76c and 81,00 ••
•
•• Ansco ••
• • Cameras •- •
• Don't for•
• get the new, line we •
• have jnst placed itt stock—an op
el fine line of Cameras. 2
• Films developed and Printing
• also done. All work guaran- 4' 1.teed to be entirely satisfactory.
Bring us your o
Z next Films ♦
•
•
Church Chinas
For the next two Sabbaths Rev. D L -
McCrae, Ph, D , Loudon, will be in
charge of the pulpit of Melville church.
He is a former parishioner and will be
welcome to hi:: old neighborhood
Rev. Mr. McArthur's ministrations in
Melville church last Sabbath were very
acceptable. He is the pastor at Km
cardiae, Next Sunday the pulpit will
be occupied by Rev. Dr. MeCrae, Lon-
don.
Rev. D. Wren, M A., has returned
from his vacation and will occupy his
own pulpit next Sabbath, Quarterly
Communion at the morning service,
with Ire lowahip meeting at 70 o'clock
in the school room.
Last Sabbath Rev. - Jno. Hart, St.
Marts, was the preacher, in the Metho.
dist church. He gave two good ser-
mons, morning theme ••TheNe.v Birth"
anti evening topic "Evidences-ot the
New Birth." It was a hut day but
nevertheless the preacher did well.
At St, John's church next Sunday at
11 a m., Rector will take as the subject
of his sermon, "Why keep Sunday?"
In the evening, "Two years of war,
What is our duty now?" will be the
subject under consideration. Short
service of intercession with sermon from
7 to 7 45 o'clock.
BORN
GRAHAM.—In Grey township, on, July 81st,
1910, to Mr. and Mrs. George .Graham, a
son.
Debentures for Sale
County of Huron offers 280,000 of Debentures
for sale, The Debentures are dret•class se.
curity and will—be offered to the residents of
the County first, Drawn at 1, or 10 years in.
terest1rte payable half yearly For pm't'onlars
amply to Robert Livistonee
W. J, R. Holmes, W. Treasurerng'the
; or rho uudern;
-
s(gned-
tf W. LANE, Clerk,
To Contractors
The Municipal Council of the Township of
Morrie aro asking for tenders forthe cosi-trae-
ttnn of the McNeil and the Warwick Dratna.
The tenders will be opened at the Township
Hall at 0. o'clock. on Monday, .A host -14th.
Pinna and specifiontlone at the Clerk's edloe.
Enclose a 80 dollar narked cheque with the
tender.
A. MAOEWEN, Clerk.
Bluevele, Aug. 1st, 1918.
first-class farm in Morris Cheap
_
The undersigned Is prepared to sell the
North half of farm lot No. 15, in the let Oon,
of the Township of Morris, cheep mud on easy
terms, 87 sores cleared and 18 acres In bush.
House is good frame on stone foundation, 155
story, 20x310 • kitchen 15x20 ; barn with atone
stab Ing 600410 and 55x05 • ooucrete Soots in
stable. Soil good and Olean with 2 nares of
orchard. Farm falls awayy from the buildings
end has considerable tile drainage. Fences,
wire and cedar rails 3n good condition, Farm
bas 8 welik and spring creek at rear. Roads
good. Only one mile from Binevole G. T. R.
station. Possession at end or year. l'or fur-
ther particulars apply to the undersigned,
F. S, SCOTT, Brussels.
New • e
Perfumes
• Have yon tried out 2 new ori- •
n ors' "Diana" and ';Blue Belle?"
They are both very fragrant.
0
81.00:the ounce,
•
= Tired
2 Feet
No more tired feet if you use
"Penslar Tread -easy." Anil- ••�
• septic and soothing, Gives O
• the greatest comfort these bot •
• days. A trial will convince, 4
25e per cern •
• at •
es •
••
. DRUG STORE
The Penslar Store o
9•
O •
The Sessional Statutes of Ontario
For the year 1010 have been received by the
undersigned for distribution tothe persons en.
titled to the same. Magistrates and Justlaes
of the Pence may obtain them on eppllention
at the office of the nodersigrterl ; or copies will
be sent by express on request.
Office of the Clerk of • the Peace, Goderich,
22nd July, 1010. 0. SEA GER, -
4-2 Clerk of the Peace.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will he received by the undersigned
up. to Monday, August Lith next, for the cow
etructton of the Burke, Boy and. Ritchie
Drains in the Township of Grey. Plana, pro-
files and apecifteatlona of these drains may be
seen at the Cleric's office, Ethel.
A. H. MACDONALD, Olerk of Grey.
_Aug. 1, 1914—War Declared
.4 ug. 4, 1916—Allies Winning
for Victory
Flows
ONTARlo
THF, THIRD YEAR OF THE WAR calls for the organized co-opera-
tion of every citizen of the Province of Ontario.. ALL must help to hasten
the day of final triumph. For the sake of those who have made the Great
Sacrifice, and of those now overseas or in training, every citizen must give
the best service possible. No one need feel `tout of it" when the great day
of Victory comes, but everyone must qualify now by sharing in the sacrifices
which the War demands.
Suggestions for Organization
in many Municipalities there are already
active patriotic organizations, such an Recruiting,
Red Croats, Soldiers' Aid and Patriotic Fund Com-
mittees. In such cases, one of these, or, better
still, a joint committee of these and the citizens
generally, might undertake to co-operate with
the Central Committee at Toronto.
Where there is no active representative
organization, it is suggested that one be formed
at the earliest moment. It should be non-
partisan (in the broadest sense), and represent
every interest affected by war conditions.
What Organizations Should Do
1.
2.
Find more men for Overseas service.
Help in keeping our munitions plants working
to full capacity.
3. induce every possible worker, men and
women, to serve on the farm and in other
essential industries.
4. Find money for the coming WAR - LOAN
and war funds. -
In short, assist in the organization of
Ontario's resources to meet war conditions
and after -war conditions.
5.
THRIFT and ECONOMY, and a careful consideration and preparation
for our problems are essential if we would meet the present and future needs,
F<or further suggestions and information you are cordially requested to write
at once to ALBERT H. 'ABBOTT, Ph.D.., Secretary,Or aniz�at'o
Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, g Ion of
LIEUTENANT•GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO
Chairman of the' Organization of Resources Committee