The Brussels Post, 1917-2-22, Page 5J
BUSINESS UAH6,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
LAPSVilddeeig
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OP MARRIAGE LICENSES
(flee in the Post 011ier, Ethel. .80.4
AUCTIONEERS.
141 B. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION.
• nen, will sell for batter p1lees, to
better men, in lees time and less ohargoa
than any other Auotloueer In Fast Boron or
he won't obarge anything. Dates and orders
can always bo arranged at this canoe .or by
p 0100001 application,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
1/ M. SINCLAIR.-
1 w narrieeer, 8olioltox• Oonreyanoor,
Notary Public, deo. etewar0'a Block
1 door North of Central ral HotHotel.
Sotioitor for the Metropolitan Bank.
2,16exic It wwty
BRUSSELS
Go1N0 BOUTS Gotso NoIren
Express 7:10 a m I Mall 11:22n m
Express 0:03 u m Express 0:07 p m
e'agJPlffa'ax FaCIFBW
WALroN
To Toronto To Goderlch
Express 7:50 a m Express 12:04. am
Express 5:15 p mI Express 7:45 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 n. m. and 0:40 p. m.
Going West - 12;19 and 9:5.1 p.m.
All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations,
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON - iHIAVR$
Flue, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply spina,
or
"X51 { SiWnren%
VV. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
is prepared to sl )ply the hest
goods in Wincml'�ls, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bovis for stuck, 1&c.
Eepairs to Pumps promptly
attended. to.
Give me a call.
A, HAMA NCrantirook
I..s 1 Noels airn'airiz razill'Aaler'axersA`S' Y6Lair(
f;EL IHAL /)
��ftifl
6iTRATFgR
D OhtT..+'
Ontario's Best Business College 6
Rtudenta urn nt r n 1r tv
y e tl t ole n naw any
thne. (lannneuce your aonreo note and
I n 6 July and Aul,u t of In t
-t
y
i d I
be u8Ailied for Position b t,lidanu-
mor. ll ria • v .4
6I year we received calls for over 200 'D
office assistants we could not sow .4
ply. Our graduates are to demand, tD�y,
9t 01108,0r our fres c'ntnlogue. tJ
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. Sr
tr.,YArID'iS'6y xlv'Av5rpY11y v'Tr.! vii ,"r t
THE
est Braces
ISHOMEEMESEESEGEKSMISMSEDISPOI
In Oannda lutvv pnrtlolpa ted In the pre.
nitration of our splendid Hume Study
Courses in Ranking, haanonllos, Higher
Accounting,Onmmoralnl Art, ShowCard Writing, Photography, Journal -
lent,
al
lent, Short Rory Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. 4olont the work.
wldoh most in tel oatsnu and write us
for parttoalnra. Address
THE SRAW COBRESPONOENCE SCHOOL
301-7 Vonee et., Toronto
ilii 'Sxi9'.."4..
c
LL E `@ oil ism
ATS
Thousands of nil bi Lions young pen.
pie 0010 NO preparing in their otv11
101ne8 to occupy hien I1 Vo positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers, tolegrn-
pltere, eivIl servants '111 tact every
sphere of IotivIlios, 'nu may finish at
college if yea so wish, Positions year.
anteed. Enter college any day, Tad l-
vidnal Instruction, Export ttvlrlie•s.
Thirty years' experlonee. Largest
trainers in Canada. Ravel oollogoe,
13p00101 Ocltree for 1(1801 ers,
Affiliated
nhotorssoeaion odler
Boland at Nowell Spotton Business Ool•
loge, London.
Wingharn Business College
Goo, sroamoN, W. T. 1301000,
President. Priuolpnl.
slienseateresiararaseresitileiesztementanisse
13wslness Carols
an attack on all the evils of its neigh -
JAS,, ANDERSON, bul•hood and a consttuciive Outliiu as
leak it needs some plan that means
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Rucoeeeor to M. 38, Moore, Olitoe nt Ander-
nn Bros. Ll very stable, Brussels. Telephone
Nu. 20,
T. T. M'RAE
M B., M, C. P., 10 S. O.
21. 0. H., Village of Brussels,
Physician, Burgeon, Aocouoheur
Office et residence, opposite Melville Church,
Wlnimn street.
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Raohelor of tIodicino, University of Toronto ;
Lloentlate of Oollego of Phyaletnna raid 8m••
Weels, Ontario ; ex -Renin• Honfle Ru1•5800 of
estern Hospital, Toronto. Offices of Into Dr,.
A. MoNevoy Smith BIook, Bruesala.
100, 01 phone 46,
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of O ollthal-
urology, Mo0ormiok medical College, Chicago,
111., is prepared to test eyes and lit glasses at
her oMiae over Miss Irmau's millinery store.
Offleeclays—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. n1. ; 1 to Op. 10, Evenings by appoint-
ment, Phone 1210.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Oollego. Day and night calla, OOloe opposite
Plour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction ao'.nred ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
P. R. MULHERON
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and Choir Master, Melville Church,
13ru8..elu. Pnulla prepared fur Toronto col'
lege of Music Examinations. Phone OOx
PROOOFOOT, NILLOBAN & COONE
Barristers, 8o11citore, Notaries Public,
&c,
Office on the Square, 2nd door front Hamilton
Street,
GODERI(01, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROADFOOT, K. 0. J, L, KILLORAN
H. J. D. Coons
Church lost Its Gri ?
(Continued front page 4)
is said the work of a rural parish is
not a luau's job, but if it is to bring
every part of life into the .Kingdom, it
will prove a task calling for leadeesliip
and service, of which no body c.f mien
and women need be 100htuned.
WHAT 12 NEEDS
3. The needs of the thatch for this
great task. IL needs t0 realize that its
work ' 1l '
v(1 k Is to fund the Ka
1 d m of God,
(1
and that i
1 f Ills will is to be done on
earth its in heaven, every phase of
life, win k tat play ; education and poli-
tics 1 home and society, 1s included ill
it, I1 lucks vett' often as if the loran
church thought its own growth and
the progress of its denomination, was
the encu of its existence in a coin -
notary. And the first need of every
church members and office's, is to
realize that it is to build the Kingdom
of God just where it stands.
The rut al 01101 ell needs suit Able
plant. The old torsi church teas jnOt
four 3810118, slid 1t 111tif, the newer ones
added (or should I stay "subtracted" ?)
a basement ill suited roe 000)01 lire.
Selclorn is there a blight, cheery, com-
fortable room for people to nest in ;
there is mo mothers' roam, where
young girls could attend to the babies
and let the tired mother enjoy the
worship free from cure. There is n0
place to dry wegarments
t to •thorn is
no place for the wholesome re0rention
of the young, and the outlier) lies do
not want what there is heated and
lighted too nfaim. One fired of the
Huai church is a H. place, Inca above1 ,
tt and for c1 untt
k t people
to meet in
,
for worship earl socia life, tuns warm
shed faro horses.
o•s.
s tles.
Y. ilf C. A. 1RELIGION
The papers are asked what the
611111011 will do for the eoltliel8 tubo re-
turn. \Ve need to remember Ibis.
They are being used to religion 11.0 set
Earth by the Y. M. 0. A, methods, i.
0., food anti drink, letter impel, music,
Moving pirlurrs, as well us the gospel
and the church will nerd 11101e than tt
prayt'r meeting Once rt wt'elt to suit,
the new need. The 011111111y church
has no (plant eatable to mai vale a re-
ligion tad. is l',.1' all tiro.
The ciulreh needs a vision of the
Kingclntlt Its it 0011101 tunnel', The
aveettge teem ley chin 'ell 11101 11)er Into a
inure of less clear idea of nheL the
Kingdom 111011118 for the individual,
but lie 11003.1111 googol) Lion or 0. hat it is
um at snelal idt'ttl to he te Ire ti for on
earth. I Blink usually he thinks the
Kingdom is in heaven and pray0 anc-
eordiukly In be hi might into it. by awl
by. Religion is roe hits n peremial
matte'. ll sepals fund for hint to see
that home and school, wnf'it and play,
church and sotto, make 110 ti hat we
are, and if any m:o is to b0 a Oil 'Ron
of 0310 Ringo,"1hen firers ft 11111
wh1011 we 0011111 rl rsrelle 1111101 belm,g
00 the Iiingdum 1(,, The eneinl (oder
must heeon vavted, Christianized, lot-
h is largely heathen in its business,
pleasure tool polities.
01100 great nerd of the churcil, if it is
to serve tin al lire, inn t'lwu' vision of
n Itat it would 111ee11 il' 318 mobil en-
vironment 080)0 01111,0;tniz1d, The
envIrennlent or a, 111+111 1111101 11010115 to
the 1Cingdnin if iso is l0 I'o1rmg to
bat the rural ehulch duns not see that
yet, and rural leaders Must wisely a'ui
patiently present, In 11)01 10 sprint
vision of lite Kingdom, interpret se.
ligiou to than a8 (0 social ileal, In
the words of enure one, the ehu'eh
needs to sets that earth needs to be
fitted for mon, its well as men for
heaven,
LORI) TAXES MOOD FARMING
The eintroh needs a program of
work, once a church has a vision of
its wolc, it need0 It working plan,
Few of the rural 81008213es have one, or
the material out of which to make
ono 1 but if a chtivcll is to do lie best
well. `.lilts work of building the lting-
clntn IF a wide and varied ono, like
Nehemlah's 1n huii1i(1g the walls of
Jernsalem and the worker's ate often
ton few and the enemies active, Let
Inc look it ebine of the folios it 111llat
a
takege, nt wt 4'k for the King-
,
'1'o make more bushels grow is
d01n, and thea a os work here for those
fitted for it ; this is tics -monde 1 know
but I Think the Lind is pletteed with
good fanning.
To help fanners co-operate to their
work and business- as fay as may be,
set yes the Kingdom, fur I do not be-
lieve that competition, as 'practised,
belongs to the Kingdom, and there is
work here.
To provide healthy recreation for
old and young builds the Kiugdorn,
and there is ,vel k here.
To be better fin ted to 0nt1age tt
household, setvos the Kingdom, anti
there is work Verres
To know how to better care for one's
health fut•wtu'ds the Kingdom, and tt
field fur service is here.
'Po leruis3 educational ideals serves
the Kingdom and room here.
In le ief, all that produces better'
men and W01ni't1 ; thin notices cc 011(1y
lire largos and happier; that makes it
more satisfied and worth while, builds
the Kingdom. All that helps to east
out the demons of ignorance prej-
u(lic0, greed and selfishness, strife
and envy, falsehood and dishonor,
builds the Kingdom and if the glint oh
is to undertake this trenu+oduus task
there must be a plan, and "every
man his work."
EDUCATING COUNTRY CLERGY
Thele is need that the rural clergy
of all denominations be induced to at-
tend the school of Rural Leadership
provided by the Agricultural College.
The last two Summers a very helpful
'fleeting has been arranged, amici
pleasant 8uu'ounditge and at lots
rates. 7'he pt °gram has been helpful,
but the attendance small. We coun-
try clergy might spend two weeks
there very profitably and seek to fit
ourselves for leadership in This coun-
try movement. WVe are 101d that a-
b011t 20 per cent, of the leaders in the
city are from the 0(111i11t•y end we sit
bark and 000.7, "See how we feed the
city." Yes, but we tore growing fewer
and poo or leaders ooi 13'! %'140 and if we
send nen• best 00 the cities and breed
from the second best, what then ?
11 is the question of war in time or
pease. Every country ulimister knows
that his greatest handicap is the lack
nF yo11tg people, men particularly,
who can act els leaders in his work,
OBSTACLES CROP UP
Obstacles to the church serving
rural life—Granted that the church be
alive to its work, and its needs have
been supplied, what of the rural life it
is to serve? \Vill it prove receptive
to the service offered ? Assuming it
can and ought to be improved, will
rural 10wellets welcome the changes
that should usher in a better day ?
Many chinch which has caught
a vision or the Kingdom as at (octal
ideal, and sets out to remodel the ex-
isting conditions, expects to tweet with
the open door? Must it expect ob-
stacles and opposition 2 Yes, empha-
sticall
umo. ay yes. Let me call l:entten to
The 110lnb81' of divisions in the
c meth in a community is one of the
greatest obstacles to total progress.
In a 0101)011 }dace afflicted with four or
note denominations any concerted
action is next to impassible. We have
four in a village tsf less than 400, and
we cannot cubic for even it Thanks-
giving service. At the close of the
Hest school for leadership at Guelph,
where we were summing up results
and wondering what we could do at
home, a Ohurch of Pm gland elm gyman
SRId•we will find one greatest obstacles
to be the divisions in the church,
al(
he was 110 false prophet. When there
are three or four t•hurc'ltes each, strug-
gling to live 11 , t e object he S1)I t11N O a 1'
t S
lint lite good Mille pure, but the de-
nomination. The Kingdon its lost
sir er ina 81: , • • •
ht L the 1 h of the local
6
i,k
chin ell to live,
0 hile the unholy
riv-
3117, j' •tlnusy tool el (inked dealing is
a sight for angels and mere,
11 a new family moves on a fiu'm,
there is a rush to 00e'ure diem, and if
a niacin dimes in es a business 111an1, he
likely goes round all, to get their
Evade, and the rhiidien go to all the
Sunday Schools possible, anti to no
ehnteh warship eG all, The church
itself is one of Ila, 31 vulva, obstiuiles
to ally fortv,,td 1nnvtMen t,1 what
should ouch divides, Happy is the
11.011 who is minister where Lllel'S 18
only title church,
Allot 11e1' nkat lll'le I8 the apparent
Madill) of Hunt people to 'mite or co-
operate In uu,venm•nts for tlittir own
good. it i3 said Thant in the old dttye
c3' haul power, melt 1111111 was lade-
11'041001, (w his Ilona. was his shop,
and bio 101111 his power ; but the use of
[ITO
r•
r 5
yS ,
G
C
Fti
1its
Wanted
•
We are in the market to pur-
Olta0e any quantity of Bass -
wool, Stift 111111, Stift Maple,
Bitch anti A.sh Heading Bolts
At Blueuale, Belgrave Blyth,
s
Ethel, Henfryn and Atwood
G. T1 R, Stations
Per fut411o! particulars apply to
P. Ament,
BRUSSELS.
How t; , Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will.
so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters: —
Philadelphia Pa.—"I started the Change of Life
five years ago.. li always had a headache and back-
ache with bearing down pains and I would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains I had before I took your won-
derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I
cannot praise it enough."—Mrs. MARGARET GRASS -
MAN, 769 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, plass.--"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia when I was
going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I
have always spoken of it to other women who suffer as I did and
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it"— Mrs. GEORGE A. D1JNsuu,
17 Iloundy St., Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa.—"I was iia poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I
should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even
now if I do not feel good I take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
n — Mrs. them as it has me." r
e . E. gI0.1LIIIfG, 931 1 l+;ast
24th St., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answered by women only and held is strict confidence.
Stettin swept away this individualism
and iudependeuoe, and industry be-
came socialized.
The 311103er is still in the position of
the independent worker ; he has his
place of business behind his feeces and
1110 power is in his at n1 and his team.
Ile is a survival of the independent
individualism of it rentuty ago. \Viii
fanning ever become localized as in-
dustry has One cannot tell, but
meanwhile this Stili viiilinliatil hinders
farmers in uniting f(I eeonouir, ends
that are legi111111tte and would benefit
both thein and the consumer, and for
social ends that are very necessary.
0o -operation in producing, buying and
selling is foe few On toxin farmers only
au ideal and for the many a source 0f
amusement.
The n conservatism
1 fIle
t rural we 1 1-
c
ler is an obstacle, He may 110 a very
ptwnc
uurrd Liberal il in polities, but in
all ()thee parts of his life he is likely
to be its conservative 09 his Conserve. -
Hee neighbor. Politics is to compart-
ment, by itself.
1 his conservatism ro is in part a rranit
I f so ninny or the brightest, bravest,
most venturesome, those with most
initiative, having left the fel ms bete
roe the city or the frostier, while the
slower, more cautions and least pro-
m essive are with us. Many say the
farut is alit ight if they had help
and then they will say the hired man
is better ole than they are, despite
their investment, and theft work.
"Farming does not! pity", they say, and
16hi,k they are night but. they a1n'ink
from and oppose 1 3ladtges that probab-
ly would benefit thorn financially.
00 -operation is only a was 11 yet with
most and not one to conjure Willi
either. If it could bo In ought chain
in recreation it would open the door,
but the churches staid in the way
there as they seek to herd air their
young people lest they get lost,
I have no wish to be thought 00 pessi-
mist, so will close and in doing 00 re-
fer to what can best be done to break
the crust in rural life.
The first step 38 a social survey of
the community. It tends to reveal
things, (1) It sets people talking
about country life, and the questions
needing to bo discussed ; (2) It shows
Lhat ministers are int el'e,l ed in a
uteri's life beyond the purely religing8
aspect of it ; (3) The resells will help
the 00ngte3atloe to see their work,
if they elm be got to look earnestly at
it ;.,(4) Yon may sot a fete permit. 10
saying what new things they would
like for peal 0, pleasure o' ed11110111n,
and if et), their expressed wish fou nor
a background rot doing things which
otherwise it might not be pendent for
!t loin later to tin, e. g.,for him to
organize a Partners' Clb, is sure io
arouse antagonism, lint 11 le the sur-
vey the men say they want it, the way
is easier. If at community (club could
be seemed t(1 (11811)88 f 111'0.3 questions,
much could be done with the yonng
people to prepae far changes. We
tried that, 3)111 I.lto cheek stood 111
the way, but our chinch club is dis-
cussing such topics as "What would
snake 00lin(ry life m(01 e etielablt•, more
profitable and more enjoyable," and
Ideals tot rural education." it is al-
ways seed emelt, whatever may come
or it,
I have tried to set forth the relation
of the Church to the rural life, and
the place of the church in rural life,
its work for it, its need and the ob-
stacles.
I only regret that this important
topic has not been more ably dealt
with.
REV. W, K. SHEARER,
Drum bo, Ont.
BRUSSELS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Following is a list of new books
added to the fine stock of reading in
connection with Brussels Public
Libtat•y
FICTION
Finding of Jasper Holt. . .......iHA
.....All
...Lutzy
The proogf of the Puddin ....Nicholson
The Treasure ....... ....................Norris
The First
100,000
(0
Faces in the Dawn Hagedon
Lady
The Little of t
1 y the 131g House
London
All far rt Seratp of Paper... Hocking
Innocent
Wont Doorstep tel
SheCrroeotdlf
Bare or L•on ,••, Dell
Her Innsen11
1 c' s Purse f11iiCL111
NI hen to Net's a Man....H. B. Wright
Lightning Ootductordiscovers Ameri-
ca Williamson
Rainbow's lend .......... Beach
Mr. Hritling sees it thl'oughWells
The \\ indoty in the Feuce,Brunkherst
A Voice 111 1 he Wilderness. ..... ...Lulz
The Leopard Woman .....S. E, White
Lady Connie .. Wttt'd
The 11118111 of Rachel Norris
Front the 13misetops.,,.,.,MOCutatleon
Onrtahl of Fire ...,, ..„••..,..... Hocking
The Girl (1.001 Philippi Ohambets
The World for Sale.Parker'
Held to Answer ....AicFarlen
Fall of rt Nation Dixon
Instead of the 711Oru•,.,,,...... Burnham
The Governess ,......,,. ,, Lippman
Mary Rose of Mifflin. Stet vet
After Lite Manner of Men ....,,..Lynde
Somewhere in Red Gap ......,\Nilson
The Klondike Olen... . ..... — Young
Oontraband Parrish
The Leal herwood God ...•.•,Howells
Pttiit and Loss A. E. Bare
The Salt of the Beath F. M. White
Golden Lamp ..... ...... ..•...Phoebe Gray
Prudence says en 14 ueston
Trail to the Hearts of Men—Abe Cory
Mies Theodosia's Heart Strings. .
Donnell
Star of the North Sullivan
JUVENILE
Old Mother West Wind ....,..Btngess
Mother Weal. \Vind's0311ldren "
Mother West Wind's Neighbors '
Mother West Wind's Animal Friends
Burgess
The Boy Editor Kirkland
Ohiltlree of the Wild .... lt,berts
.boot' and Clary Roberts
Horsemenof the Plains. ....A13803, let•
Bears of Blue River ........ .. 2iajee
Sett Sco,18 of the Pell el ..IVestertuan
The Wolf Patrol Pinnenlnre
Red Men of the Dusk Fimnrunnl e
Red Cloud .... ......................1009B10uller
Julian Home 1
Isabel Oarletnn's Year...,...... Ashrnun
Story Bnok Girl's Whvte
Peggy Stewart at Horne.... Jackson
Peggy Stewart at School Jackson
Oap'ny Gid .. Gould
LiftyLocke Stockfish
Go ahead Boys on Smugglers Island...
Kay
Go d Boys and Treasure Oave
Kay
Go aheul Boys and Mysterious Old
Horne 1I�,a
Go ahead Boys in Island Camp....I�ay
Go ahead Boys and the Racing Motor
Raheanat . Kay
The Oanadian Farm Mystery ..........
March 1110(11 t
Billy Topsail M. D. Duncan
The Girl from Big Horn Country.
Chase
Bobby of the Labrador. Wallace
Eleanor of the Houseboat.Breiteubach
A Boy Scout with the Russians..
Fin nernore
On the Road to Bagdad Brereton
Safety First Club.... ........... Nichols
Don Strong and the Wulf Patrol.
Heyligt'r
Just David .. Pm ter
CIvhhing
List
'J'HE POST has made arrangements
to club with following 1 •'
tm•1
ap ars and ,
6E
will
be sent to any address (except the
United States 50 cents extra) at the
following subscniptiol prices :—
Dailies
POST and Toronto Globe.... ..... 35
" Toronto World ............ 3 33
Toronto Daily Star . 3 75
Toronto News 3 75
Toronto Mail -Empire.,, 4 35
advertiser . 435
London Free Press ..,, . 4 35
Weeklies
POST and Saturday Globe $2 40
" Family Herald and Star 2 36
Toronto Sun 2 20
" Farmer's Advocate 2 95
" Oanadian Ootntryman2 00
" Farm and Dairy. 2 30
" Montreal Witness, 2 85
" World Wide 2 75
Northern Messenger 1 90
t.
11
•
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The
fest Newspaper
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In Western Ontario
The London Advertiser
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Maple Leaves ,,,e,,.,H,ae
LITERATUI1I4
Gallipoli Masefield
Lord Kitchener,—„. ...... ......Menpes
Canadian Poets Garvin
SCIENCIE
Social Life in Wales.... ...... Finnernore
Gontrnouwealth of Nations Curtis
Wild Animal Ways .....,, Seton
VOYAGE AND TRAVEL
Tales of the Labrador . ..:.Grenfell
Last Voyage of the Kaduk..,,imetlett
POETRY
Child Rhymes Riley
Love Lyrics .,. Riley
Songs O'Cheer Riley
Rhymes of a Red Orose Man—Service
BIOGRAPHY
Sons of Gonadic Bridle
Neuer Had Such Success Before
W. A. YAOKELL, Ingersoll, Ontario,
says :
"In Lhe Spring I purchased 3i tone
of fertilizer front Lhe Homestead
agent, I never had 511011 large yields
of as gout grain since 1 have been
terming,
At Intervals through the fields,
whet e the fertilizer was not sown, I
could see 0 vast difference in both
quantity and quality of the grain.
,1:ni intending to use rn01.8 this 80180[1
and can certainly recommend Home-
stead goods to intending purchasers
A8 1 believe they are the best on the
maiket."
WELL PAID
JOHN KIRBY, Stratford, Ontario,
says :
"I used 600 peluuis of Homestead
Bone Black Fertilizer on my root crop
and had the best crop of rests ever
gtnwll on my farm. I was certainly
well paid for the money 1 invested in
this fertilizer."
A GREAT DIFFERENCE
ANGUS ARMOUR, Dorchester, On-
tario, says
"I used the Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer on toy cats last Spring, and
tem well satisfied with it. I purchased
a ton from the local agent, which souv-
ecl about 10 acres or the 15 -acre field,
and I could 000 a great difference on
what was fertilized from what was
not, I have no hesitation in recom-
mending it for oats or wheat, as I
sowed it with is heat this Fall,"
Write Michigan Carbon Works, De-
troit, for ftee book and particulars
about their Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer.
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Heren
Str h
Canton, Mise.—"I am 75 years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects of La Grippe, but Vinol has done
me a world of good. It has cured my
cough, built rip my strength so I fedi
active and well again."—Mrs. Lxzzm
BALDwIN, Canton, Miss.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy
which aids digestion, enriches the
blood and creates strength. Un-
equalled for chronic coughs, colds or
bronchitis. Your money baok if It
fails.
F, R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels,
Also at the best Druggists in all On-
tario towns,
CAR OF
BoyaHousehold ousehold fl r
•
Oran, Shorts
& Middlings
5
Expected this week.
Phone 43 or 27 if yon want anything
in this Line.
W. J. McCracken
GROCER
BRUSSELS
inzakvolecs
NVEST
HOS WHO
c
E FROM TIME
ME, HAVE FUND.., REQUIRING
INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE
AT PAR
DOMINION BF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SLIMS Of *SW/ OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at
any ohartcred Bank in Canada) at the rats of five par cent per annum from the date of
purchase.
Holders of this stook will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest,
as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan Issue
in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
Proceeds of this stock ars for war purposes only.
A commission of one• -quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond and
stock brokers on ailotttlsn)s meds in respect of applications for this stock which bear their
stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA,
OCTOBER 7th, 1910.