HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-1-4, Page 54 THURSDAY, JAIL VARY 4; 1917
S pecial Values in
Overcoats!
DON'T think its too late
to buy an Overcoat—
it will be too late if you
leave it until next winter,
then you will pay several
dollars more and - -besides
get very inferior goods.
Special Values fat Saturday
;12, $13.50 and $15
Greys, browns and tweed
mixtures
;16.50 and ;18
BLACK MELTON$
Handsome- ani ge1ftleinattty
Coats, Velvet collars, good
twill linings, will give excep-
tionally good wear.
W. C. Pridham
20th Century Brand Clothing
PHONE 57 ,.l,} K1C1r
The Saults Coal Co.
8000e' .or to Mt:Wawlf & I:ledhill
EXCLUSIVE AGgNLTh FOR
LEMIGH VALLEY
THE COAL THAT_B4'r1s1IES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Stabs
Hemlock Slake, 12 per else
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received .
OFF1C8 PHONE - - - - 7:r
B. 3: Saults' Residence 215
W. W Saults' Residence 202
CARLOW.
Dunt forget the entertatesene by
the Oselow Choral Ulubket Smith's
Hill church next M incise evediefg. A
fi .Iclass progrrm has been prepared
under the direction of Mr. Then. E.
Sunbury. and it is hoped the efforts
of the Club will be ppredsted by a
large audience.
Mus Mi bel Young, of Toronto,'
vieurd at the parental house last
wet k.
DUNLOP.
TIRNOAY, Jan. 2.
The canny friends of Me 8. B. Pot-
ter, who was so badly injured last
Thursday, will iw glad to hear that
there it some .light improvement in
biseoodit.ion at lime of writing.
To Revive Destines Suuseen RE.
8014T TRADE —The old hotel bere.
kuoWn aa the Exchange. bas changed
hands again, having been bwgbt by
Mr. H. Shields, -who will likely- mew
vert it into a rummer resort in time
fur next season's visitors. It is time
something was done to revive business
here. at things heves been practically
dead for some time past.
• KINTAIL.
• TUESDAY, Jan. 2.
Miss Marie 1'Inleyson, of Lorne, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss M Stuart.
Mrs. W. Teylnr;,of Sault ate Marie,
is visiting friend• in this vicinity.
Miss Olive MeoMurehy, who teaches
near Lucknow, and Miss Mary MAO-
fluidly.
ao-fluichy. of -the Ale:endow hospital.
Goderich, are spmdlug their vacation
at their home here.
Miss Donald& MacGregor has re-
tulQed to Duluth tatter spending her
vacation with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mr. Charles MacGregor, of Sebring.
vilte, is spending his vacation under
the parental roof.
THE MASSEY-
HARRIS SHOP
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY. Jets. 3,
Mina Lottie Jackson left on Tuesday
to take a position in Toronto.
Mr. John Ferguson started no Tues-
day to commence work in Toronto.
Miss M. E. Blyth returned on 'Tues-
day and opened reboot on Wednesday.
Mn. Oliver Clark spent New Year.
Day with ber mother, Mr*. R.
Roberton.
Mr. Martin. rnisiroug was elected
trustee at the named meeting tor U.
S. S. No.
Mr. A. C. Jackson it repairing his
mill thio week and it will be ready for
We have Cotter; from
Wm. Dray of Chatham
and from
McLaughlin of Brockville.
We have large ones and small
ones—black ones and red ones
—some with tops and some
without tops. We should be
pleaaed to show them.
RANGES from Orillia-- just
a few left-- Peerless Corona
and Peerless Leader.
r
All kinds of Massey -Harris
Co.'' goods.
Robt. Wilson
Phone lee H.n, tton et . Oeder.ch
1 HE SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARIO
King Edward ,Cafe
(SOMETHING N•WI
The weather is now cool. People
coming to town can be served
Hot Coffee, 7 ea or Cocoa at 6c'
Meals also served 36c 1
Htahe"t primes paid for butter .od eggs
The best barn in town fur stabling
Joseph Murray
Kingston Street 000ERICH
"Auld -Lang -Syne" and "Good. bye,
Teacher.." The two young ladled
home taken ,choole— Mire Yuill near
Sheppardton and Mimi Coa at Ban-
croft. In Hastings countsr _Hiss Cox
left on Sao'irday to takeher position
and Miss Vitill left on Tuesday. The
ycung people bade farewell to the
girls, wishing them every succuss in
their work.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY, Jan 2.
Mies G. Grubb has returned after
visiting Kingsbridge friends.
Mr. %Voir. Leddy, of 'Miu.katchewao.
is visiting.twrnds in this vicinity.
Yn•._Fel.
Brophy ie y�ietting her
daughter, Mis. Boyer, of 06Troos.
Mr. y. Wrlrb h*. returned from
the Weet looking hale and hearty.
Mt.. Kate Brophy. - of Almont,
Mich., spent New Year'. at her Mune
be.
e.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Naylor, of Lon-
don, epent the holiday with friends in
Ibis vicinity.
Mr. inner Wilson and bride. from
Brownlee, Sask., are visiting friends
here at present.
Mr. Joseph and Miss Effie Wilson,
of London, are speeding a few weeks
with flriendd here.
Mie. Beatrice Armstrong, of Brus-
sels,
runsels, visited her aunt., Mrs. Wm.
Thompson, last week.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men'. Institute will be held in the St.
Augustine ball on Janusty llrb at 2
o'clock sharp. Members of St. Helens
Institute are expected to be present
and parotids -the program.
work in a few days.
Mr. Jacob Wagner gave a party to
the "hung people on Tuesday nigbL
All report • good time.
Me. Lawrence Patterson arrived
home from the West to spend a few
months, with his parents,
Mr. John Short called on his friends
on \Vednesday before starting for
Toronto, where he tow a position.
Mr. David Patterson and daughter,
of Lethbridge. Alta., arrived home on
Saturday for a visit with bis parents.
Mr. Simeon Graveston, sit F.dnnon-
ton,bae come Bowe to visit his brother,
Ralph. He looks as if the West agreed
with him.
The anniversary services of Knox
church will be hrid on Sunday, Janu-
ary 14th. Rev. R. A. Lundy, B.' A.,
of Walton, will preach al tooth tier-'
vicee, 10:311a. m. and 7 p. m. -
BENMILLEH.
---- -- TURNDAY
KING86RI
t;l
74•8 4•14104.
A hapny New Year to &1$
Mr. Will J. Dalton has returned
home from Detroit.
Mr. Jerry C. Dalton. of Detroit,
spent New Year s at his bone here.
Miss Annie Sullivan, of Detroit, is
spending her vacation at ber Bowe
herr.
Willie Hogan, cf Lanes, is in the
burs there days wearing • great
smile.
Mr. Joe Sullivan has returned to
Detroit after a holiday visit to his
home.
Mies Laura Pnelan, of Blyth. spent
..New Year's at the bows of M.. and
lifes.._4aines Foley.
Miss Qiadye (Grubb, who wasvisitiog
friends here, has returned to bergamot
at St. Augustine.
Mr. Toru O'C0000c, who was sotil-
Ina on the Greet. Likes, has returnedrs
hoe toapend the winter.
Miss Hattie Young left last Mon-
day to take a position M housekeeper
to Rev. Father Sullivan. of Elora.
The teachers and *Moires of this
parish have returned to their schools
after spending the vacation at their
homes.
Mr. Louie Dalton entertained • large
numb•sr of young people at his home
on New Year's night, and there was
!some time, believe we.
The big bell of St. Joseph's church
was heard et • great distance on Old
Year's night, when it was rung by
some of the young people. Tbere is
nothing /to inspiring as ringing the
old year out and the new year in, is
there, boys ?
On Friday, Jan. 12.b. in the hall
there goes
A drama by the K. D. C. that's called
"The Mountain Rose."
8o everyone should follow up where
every wise one goes,
And all turn out to see the K. D. C.
Ed. Sinuet'e playing "NI alvin," he'dthe
leading man,
"Lutes" played ny Walter Dalton,—
beat him if you can.
Then there's "Patrick Murphy,"
played by J. P. Sullivan.
So be sure and go to bear the -K. D. C.
Irene McC ertbj s "Nancy," that's the
way it goes.
Liz. McCarthy's playing '"And r
everybody knows.
Ursula Connor's ir•adin§ in theeeae of
"Mountain Rose, I),�
1917 -New Year'ss Store News -19l7
HE one point of special interest in the store 1s the
clearing up of all goods left over from the H aI1day
Selling. Many lines will be put at prices whichnriay be
called bargains, lower than now wholesale prices.
Mies Elsa Oke returned to Tomato
on Monday.
Have you returned your "National
Service" card?
Mrs. Janice Jewell has Seen laid up
with the "grippe
Mrs. Win. Madel, of Detroit., is vis•
iug Mis. W. Maedel.
Mr. Raymone Moore spent several
days of Ia-t week in Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. P.S. Banes are spend-
ing New Year's at Crediton.
Miss Jennie Cluff, of Dungannon,
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Straughan.
'Mrs. Wm. Oke left oo Mondry on a
Visit to her stelae, Mrs. Archie Dewar,
of Cedarville, Mich.
bliss Stella Morii+h, Aliases Myrtle
and Willa Nevins. of Goder:ch, visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walters tor several
days.
MtDDLRTON — FRAUAN. —A very
happy event took piece atSunnybr•ook
Fat m, t he residence of M r. and Mrs.
Jawes Feagen, 3tb concession of Col-
borne, on Wednesday, December 271h,
when their elder daughter, Leila
Viola, was united in marriage to Mr.
John Robert Middleton, a prosperous
y ung termer of (iuderich township.
The marriage ceretuony, which took
place tat high noon, was performed by
Rev. P. 8. Banes, B. A., assisted by
Mr. J. C. Millian, B. A., cousin of the
bride, in the presence of about fifty
questa. The bride entered the parlor
teaming on the arm of her father and
took her place beside the groom under
a twautlful arch of evergreene trimmed
with white roses, while the Lohengiin
wedding march was played by Miss
Lucy Fesgan. sister of the bride. The
bride looked charming in a gown of
white silk crepe de chene with pearl
trimmings and wore a white tulle veil
caught with orange Noisome. During
the signing of the register Miss Nina
Middleton, sister of the groom. sang
"Because." Aftber the ceremony the
guests sat down to a bumptuous re-
past. The bride's t -•veiling suit was
of brown broadcloth. with seal cost
and mink furs. She wire a black
velvet picture hat. The pre.enta were
numerous and costly, testifying to the
esteem in which the young oouple are
held. The groom's present to the
bride was a gold watch bracelet. Amid
congratulations and good wishes the
happy couple departed to take the
train for Stratford. Toronto and
other points. Ori their return they
will reside on the groom's farm in
Goderich township, where they will
h'iionot to their friends after January
200. Prior to the wedding the bride
war presented by the people of Zion
Methodist church with an address and
a handsgme rift In recognition of her
service. faithfuliy performed for many
years as church organist and Sabbath
school teacher.
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY MIR
PORTER'S HILL,
TUMMY, Jus. I.
Wm. Sinclair and isestsr Isabel spew!
Sunday at Leslie Cox's.
Miss Minnie Johnston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Tabor, at Trowbridge. --
Mr. Wm. Moigan and sister Nara
returned to their home in Port Stam -
ley last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson spent Christ-
mas with the fornier's mother, Mrs.
Stewart McDuugall.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr+. Wesley Vanderburgh on
Thursday, January Ilth.
Don't forget the installation of
officers in the Chosen Friends' lodge
next Thursday evruiug, January 11th.
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's tate
Tat Recipe.
,Bo you'd better go to bear the
GODEHISH TOWNSHIP.
Art Patton was home for Christmas
from Toronto.
Miss Myrtle Bichan. of Bowman-
ville, spent the Christmas holidays at
home. --
Jack Yuill and Leslie McMillan
have gone to Toronto to work at
munition'.
Miss Blanche Elliott, of Toronto.
epetit Christmas at her home on the
Barfield road.
1n Discos STATUTE LAIM)N.—The
Farmers' Club will bold its monthly
meeting In the Orange Hall, on the
evening of Vs ednesday, January 1001.
The subject flip discussion will be
'•Commutation bf Statute Labor," the
leading speakers to be Mr. D. McEvoy
and Mr. John Sowerby. The wrrn-
ben ebould notiss tbis meeting.
CHRISTMAS"ENTRRTA INVVRNT.—()ri
Friday evening. f e8 the. 'lad, the
young people of Union church enter-
tained a large audience with the an-
nual Chrisuns@ tree and entertain-
ment. The early part tot the evening
was devoted to the program prepared
by the smaller children and was well
rendered. Immediately after the pro-
gram by the classes Santa Claus ars
peered and delighted all by stripping
the tree. Then followed the "oper-
etta," 'The Old District School,"
given by tweet young people of
inion church. The costumes r•epre-
rented those worn forty years ago and
were very amusing.'rho many local
hits and jokes called forth .much
laughter &rid impieties.. The whole
program was very creditably given.
The proceeds amounted to $41.
AN ACRNoweenoreMr.—'rhe Tay-
lor's Corner b.aoeh of the Patriotic
Society will hold • sewitsg meeting at
the home of Mee. William Driver on
Wednesday. Januar 11th. We wish
to thaak the following for donation.
of pillow• as follow, : Nn. William
Driver. 2: Mrs. itlbbard Chambers,
Miss Annie Ha Mrs.-Wilsea
nS Hacke,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Merles Ildwarde,
Mrd. Oswald (line. Mrs. Thomas John -
.ton, Nr.. Edward Noakes. Mrs John
Sehwanz. Mrs. Chas. Whitely, t each.
A FARRwsLt.--Mr. and Mrs. O- F.
Edwards rnteetaised tbs yoneg
people of the Unice Belem* sebool at
t heir borne en Use Nth er mw.loa on
efriday stressing. December 111th. Ths
n pact elf tem itemise watlr'epeet in
reta_ivs (l��webre. ATteserese 11111
1cy
es t44aAARtMa a 5.110 vili gg��Mrs rra
rel
ve,
Common garden sag. brewed Into •
heavy tea. with sulphur end akobel
added, will turn gray, streaked sed
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant. Mixing the Sage 'tea tad Sulphur
recipe at borne. theugb. is troublesome.
Am easier way is to Ret tbe ready-te-uss
preparation ,improved by this addition of
ether ingredients, eestiag shout 50 coats
• large bottle, at drag[ stores. ksowe as
•'Wyeth's Sap sad Sulphur (;ompeuld,"
thus avoiding a lot et mum.
W bila gray, faded hair is eat siernl, we
all desire M retain our youthful appear-
ance aid attrsetl's.sas Ry darkssiag
your their with Wy,tb's page aid Sulphur
compound, se pee 1a■ tell. because It
does it w se creole. You
dins! Jaspea s Stonp or soft brush with
it sad Eras this through your batt.
;ltesllllkstrae st a time; by
• •eisltoMlted tr. year
rd kjiaurss
youyra.11.Wectla'i � • ,ted
1 d li htinl Wei rem
fNA s a c ig s
{we.lr (or t Mq er4lsltle&tioa YVIM and Mfr` Wills Du* ditto as
say tlw ii dSaMra.
Billy Myers is playing "Lon
Frank McCartby's ••Hay
"Doc' by Addie Martin is t
you'll bear for days. ---_,_
Jimmie Sinnet's playing "Hiram"with
hie funny ways.
So you'd better go to hear the K. D. C.
Elizabeth O'Connor is playing wee
"Irene,"
Horace Hearn as "Waters" is the best
• you've ever seen,
At '(.hang." by Henry Hogan, you
will laugh like fresh sardine,
So he sure to go to hear the K. D. C.
and
bast
lay.d. Br(.tvu disgwesleyt all jelrw�
Lands sed elroW misses Miss Mse,aret
Hurrah t hurrah ! for the old K. D. C.
Be th're along with me.
For this is both • urama and a funny
comedy.
Yon sao't afford to wise the K. D. C.
Winter Weather hard on
Little Ones.
Embroideries
ut 500, yards that on- can get_ here at
bargain -.prices from 5c up. Edgings and
Insertions, some corset cover widths, at prices
to surprise you. 10 pieces, 45 inches wide,
for skirts, that you should see.
Kid Gloves
Be sure you come here for your white Kid
Gloves, washable, 31.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
Hosiery
Yes, we like to talk Stockings, because we
``have an endless assortment to select from, at
from 25c to 31.50. In silk, cotton, cashmere
and heavy all -wool.
Silks
A new shipment last week iu black, ivory.
white; purple, navy, Tuscan, rod and_ grey.
36 inches wide. Extra value.
Corsets
D. & A. are leaders in the Corset trade. No
other make approaches them. They appeal
to the eye, meet the demands of fashion,
comfort and health, and prices from 60c to
$5.50. A' D. & A. buyer makes no mistake.
Underwear
From --Pc to $1.35, and lots of them, too.
Never offered better at 25c and 35c, white
and natural.
THE COLBORNE STORE
ti nehip, were guests at the home of
Ir. Heroism Maedel last week.
Piss ifditb Fisher, of Leeinington,
w the guest of ber cousins, tbe
Imes Grigg, for • few days last
week.
A Day a Month.
The mea in the trenches are fighting
for us three bundled and sixty five
days in the year.
Why shouldn't lbs poorest of us
work at least one day a month for the
families of thew men ?
That is not much to wk—twelve
days a year. es against three hundred
and sixty-five, especially as the three
hundred and sixty-five are spent in
Our Cenwdian wiuters are extremely
hard on the health of litue ones. The
weather i. often sio severe that the
mother cannot take the little one out
for an airing. The consequence is that
baby is confined to overheated, badly
reutilated rooms : takes colds and he -
comes cross and peevish. Baby's Own
Tablets should be given to keep the
little one healthy. They regulate the
stomach and bowels and prevent or
cure colds. Tbs Tablets are sold by
medicine dealer* or by mail at 26 cents
a box from the Di. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville. OnL
Peps are the sow trestmsst floe
coughs, colds sad hag trembles.
They ars little tablets sleds up
dross Pi.. s:tracts sad a.dlelaal
essences. Whoa put Intonesstest►
thew me/lcleal Isere/lents tors
fats heather vapors, wblcb ars
breathed dews direct is the Ism
threat sad branchial tubes. X10
rep trimmest Is direst. Swal-
Iswia g reset moistures Isles tis
stsseack, r• cure ht sal 0..
e►Mrs is threat •tile•
direst./ass'
txmdt t APVIONS.
rr the rsmeb 1 NI.
. Iotas tial tl sass its,'•e Peps (:4.
Torests,
constant danger et death from bullets,
bombs or exposure to weather.
The imperative character of the call
made by the Canadian Patriotic Fund
is denied by no one. A campaign for
contributions to it will be begun
in
not
this town in a short time. Why
make one of the features of this cam-
paign the plan adopted with success
in other placer, namely, tbe contribu-
tion of wage-earners of one 4ay's pay
• mein h?
The idea has "caught od" in other
'corns. In many factories and stoles
the employees have acted unanimoet-
ly, and either instructed the employer
to deduct one day's pay per month,r
appointed one sit their own number�lp
make the collection montbly.
wtNTEP TERM MOM JAK ltid. •
CENTRAL'
-.4
STRATFORD. ONT..\.
Ws have Commercial. Shorthand alga
—Telegrahpy Departments.
The cowries are thorough, up 10
date and practical. The inert n-tirse
aro experienced and we place grad-
uates m pt itiona. We are teoeiv-
ing erne r. t applicatione ter trained
help which;wrc&nnotsupply. Write
at toner for particulars.
D. A. McLACHLAN. Priacipl
i
DUNGANNON.
WEDNRaDAY, Jan. 3.
Mr. Wickens, of esbringville, spent
New Year's Day in the village.
We wish the editor of The Signal
and all the staff a happy.rNew Year,
Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald spent •
caoul.h.
ple of days with friends at Loch -
Mrs. Lott. of Wingham, le the guest
of her sister. Mrs. E. U. Duff, this
week.
Mee. R. Ryan has moved this week
to Ooderich. where she intends to re-
side in the future.
Oongratulatioes are in order for Mr.
J. A.Mallough, who was tbe.ucceseful
candidate for the r•eeveship of West
Wawanosb.
Rev. E. G. Powell. of Clinton. will
occupy Erskine,oburch pulpit in the
morning next 8uad•y and will preach
in the Methodist church in the even-
ing.
Misses Myrtle Alien and Lillian
Pentland returned on Tuesday to
Stratford Normal School. The visiting
teachers also returned on Tuesday to
their schools.
We are glad' to see Mr. Albert
Shackleton around again. Mr. Shack-
leton enlisted over • moutb ago at
Chatham, where he had been teaching
in the manual training department of
the Institute there. He is at present
awaiting orders t0 reportat Toronto.
where be will obtain artillery lett/ac-
tion.
COLBORNE.
Trnieuee, Jan -2.
Mr. Wm. Niveus is spending his
holidays with r•el•uves at Wingbam.
Mr. Norman Truemner spent the
week -end at the borne of Mr. .1. C.
Ihtrst.
Mr. D. F. Schwan: spent the week-
end with friends in Crediton and vi-
cinity.
Mr. and Mrs 1 A, horst, of Bran-
don, are visiting at the home of M r.
W. C. Dont.
Mr. sad Mrs. 14 AHia, of Auburn,
spent the week -end at the bum* of Mr.
Joshua Allis.
Mrs. A. Rkivst boo returned from a
few weeks' Weft with her d•ugbtrir at
Port Colborne.
Moa.- sem- . Nolte d W innlpsg•
witness" with. bile a8other, Mr IC
Baer, this 'Mobs
`� �uyw3 T Pegnine�Jo�o /r�,�-�� �rr��for
1D ` b$lt id1 ere hate
old borne in R�rnmdt
Nr. O slawsrtusnhoeski, of Rlre-b-
satvr, Is r s.*wing old arquarethsees le
this vicinityter few week*.
Mr. sad ho gushier, of Mell;illo's
WHY GOES THE CANADIAN- \PIITflIUiIC
FUND REQUIRE 50 MUNI MONEY -1
__This question is often asked, by persons and by municipal councils, when the matter of liberal
giving to the Fund is brought before them.
They are entitled to the most cornplete answer, for the Fund is the people's. They created it,
Now for the reasons. There are 149,230 of them. \ \\
The Fund asks for so much money because Canada has given her men so lavishly to the'Greet
Cause. Between 300,000 and 400,000 have volunteered. If their families need help, this Fund
provides it. In October 53,693 families did need it. These families comprised 149,230 persons, nearly
all either mothers, wives or children. Is it any wonder that so Great a Need requires so Great a Fund/
and it is they who must maintain it.
HOW GREAT IS THE NEED OF MONEY ?
The slim expended in October, 1916, was 9891,814.00
The average payment to each family was. 16.29
The average payment to each person was 5.73
The cost of administration was 15,464.00
(In above averages. sums paid for broken periods not included.)
Pay special attention to the figures concerning cost of administration --including expense of
campaigns for raising money. It is the ambition of the managers of the Fund to keep the coat of
raising and disbursing it below }his': of any voluntary fund ever created in Canada. Their aim is to
hand to the soldiers' families as nearly as possible one hundred cents for every dollar subscribed. They/
succeed in handing 991 cents. The sum received in October as interest on moneys in banks was about
$11,500. Take this from the cost of administration. The remainder is $4,000. And that, therefore,
L all that had to be deducted from sums paid in.
That is to say, of every $100 paid by generous givers, $99.44 reached the fasdlles.
Is not that economy which should give confidence to every subscriber?
Does the magnitude of the Fund, as well as its importance. be^in to impress you, Mr. Citisen-who-
is-being-asked-to-subscribe-$100, or you, Gentlemen of the Municipal Council, who are being urged
to vote $100,000 for 1917? Does the REQUEST look as large as it did now that you know something
more of the NEED?
Since the war began the people Of Canadahave aubgcrrbed
to this Fund
5141,405,0N
For 1917 they will be asked to give—and will give 12,500,000
Of this atm Ontario is being asked to guarantee—and will
guarantee—at least. 6,000,000
This is one million more than in 1916. but every dollar will be required for Ontario's families. Not
much chance for individuals or counties to eoonornise by cutting down their contribatioea, is there/
On the contrary, the giving must be on a scale more generous than ever. And why not? If we can't
FIGHT, isn't it a Pri liege rather than an Obligation to PAY?
4
ONE WORD MORE :
No lista should ignore his personal responsibility towards the families of than who are flightiest
1st dies„ simply bemuse his Municipal Council is taxing him slightly for the same object. lie
these people far more. Perhaps he is Loo poor to pay more. If not. it is spr int& tiltsitre s
sheeens to his local Patriotic Fiend Committee, or [mail it es
THE CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND. VITTORIA S'T1toi?, OTTAWA
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