HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-1-11, Page 44 • TUrRaDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917
Special Values in
Overcoats
DON'T think it's 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 for Saturday
$12, $13.50 and $15
Greys, browns and tweed
mixtures.
$16.50 and $18
BLACK MELTONS
Handsome and •¢gentlemanly
Coats, velvet collars, good
twilllinings, will give excep-
'tionally good wear. r
C. Pridham
GMT, Bund Clothing
PHO = 51 1 ..1.1 H i tI I
Oreeesatits to McLain
ExcLus't+•i; AGE
S FOR
'11IE3t1 VALt•Y'
THE •AL THAT_SATt3F
We deal Hard:Soft C 1,
tme, Cetment,irire Bnck, "1
lay, also -Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs. 1 t
Hemlock S >ji2-rplr\erL
Fresh corset me and
C.tih: is j lit r. Slved.
OFFICE PHONE - - - - 75
B. ). Saults' Residence 27-
W. W Saults' Residence 202
King Edward Cafe
(SOMETHING NEWT
The weather is now cool. People
coming to town can be served
Hot Coffee, t ea or Cocoa at be
ordeals also d 35c
Hlghe.t price. paid tor butter and eggs.
The best barn in town for stabling.
Joseph Murray
Kmplon Street 000ERICH
th
1a
to
oh
put
ads:
Kr
nee
1st
L.
Blom it
the
in
Thr ,u
&yol
1911
t�v(7!
it ,
tinge
Step)
• THE MASSEY-
HARRiS SHOP
Cutte
\V',•IIn1 cloth I. num
Wm. Dray of Cbatham
.111'' t1"n
McLaughlin of Brockville.
We have large ones and small
ones --:black ones and red ones
-some with tops and sotne
without tops. We should be
pleased to show them.
RANG S from Orillia—just
a few lett—Peerless Corona
and Peerless Leader.
.svaraas/a/av�
All kinds of Massey -Harris
Co.'a goods.
Robt. Wilson
Phone 185 Ham.ltnn 81 Ond.,ir5
MLY SECURE,
In a!1 crnmtrtes. Ark for (inf. TNVP:N-
TOES At tVISER,wlilch w,!' Le sent fres
MARION .ft MAR:ON.
1114 Unlvrstte It.. Mvntrial.
AUBURN.
twosome, Jan. 10.
4iowsoaa:Lawton have a /mustier
of teams drawing logs W their mill.
Mire May Drostedt is 011 a ten
weeks visit to her sister at Stratford
Mr. O. E. Erratt ha. been laid up
the'past week with an ettsck of
quinsy.
Mr. Wainer end brother, of Pincher
Creek, Alta., are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. lieu. Yunghhu.
The secreta' y-treeriurer of union
school section No. 5 has received the
grant of $10 flow tttr Government for
the fibra' y purchased last falh
Mr. J. K. Yungblut id doing a rush-
ing business in the butchering line,
(wing employed every day ..ruling
the Isrolrts to get their summer sup-
ply of wart to Ade
the young'J4il1e.t bestir is over.
They wish to thank all who wrested
in the work and those who contributed
goods for sale and enabled thew to
.add to the 'ted Cross fund the wall of
$7(1.
The Star correspondent last week
referred t:, the "critic on expenditure"
at the school meeting and remarked
that the LIUntes wwtld soon be "like
the third wheel to the cart, more or -
element, than use." Evidently the
scribe and critic has not recovered
from his defeat on .New Year's Day.
Thr people of the township where he
twerp's'. across the river nluet con -
bidet -him neither orna•nenlal nor, use-
ful. judging from the vote.be received.
GODVICH TOWNSHIP.
WKDNsaDAT. Jas. 10.
Keith Rose lett un Monday for
Guelph, to work on munitions,
Mre. B. W .Ziemann, of Preston, is
visiting at W. J. Pettuu's this week.
Peu,r Glazier bed a three-year-old
tuft ticked -end eeriuwly hurt last
week.
Joe Hicks returned to Toronto on
ay to continue work et munitions.
had been on lbs rick list since
truer.
'Thomas Cox has received' word
that b great-nephew, Lieut. R. L.
Ounswo of St. Thomas, has woo
the /Alike Cross for conspicuous
bravery un be Suwwe frout in De-
cember.
YATHIOTIL' t3ot hirer NitTXH,—The
'urwtwrs of the bleed Patriotic Soci-
ety have adopted a i ironer of war in
Genitally. Five dol rs will give him
•„parcel each week, d fresh bread
twice s week. Thede sty wishes to
acknowledge with thank a donetlon
$10 trout Mrs. L Salkeld, Iso $2. 75
(f •w a family who gave tip oranges,
candies and mita at their' yew Yeast's
Jinn •) for the pri,onere fund. A
t 11 E SIGNAL : GODERICIl ONTARIO
100
YEARS
and more, people with chest and
throat troubles have tried to cure
them by pourin cough syrups,
lung tonics and the like Into their
stomachs. All a mistake! The
Peps way Is different.
Peps are tablets made up of Pine
extracts and medicinal essences,
which when put into the mouth
turn Into healing vapors. These
are breathed down direct to the
lungs, throat and bronchia! tubes
— not swallowed down to the
stomach, which is not ailing. Try
a Sec. box of Peps for your cold,
your cough, bronchitis or asthma;
All druggists and stores or Peps
Co.. Toronto, will supply
for some thus and to lovers of murk: it
was a rare treat. The choruses, which
showed the clever skill in training of
Mr. Sunbury, were rendered in-tfeel-
lent style. Solos by Miss Hildred Mc-
Coll. MisaTene Johnston, Mr. M. 'Pyre
dell and Mr. Bd. Fisher, and duets by
Mts. Sunbury and Miss McColl were
sung iu goal voice and faultless man -
nor. Encores were numerous and
were responded to with the unsure'
good Lotto, e. The accompaniments
played by Mr. Sunbury added much
to the program. The attendancen-
cluded a number from outside' points,
but the Society feels somewhat disap-
pointed that more from our own com-
munity did not show their apprr-ia-
tion by cowing out to encourage the
efforts being made to improve the
musical standing of our people.
Rey. Mr. Telford, of Blyth, occupied
the pulpit of Smith's Hill Presbyterian
church last Sabbath.
Mr. Al,.. Berney has returned to
Toronto after spending the New
Year holiday at the home of Mrs.
Thos. McPhee
S. 8. No 1 has secured Miss ('ora
Allen, of Dungannon, its teacher.
The Best Newspaper •
Value
In Western Ontario •
Che lonbon --
Etbvecttser
All Mail Editions $3 Per Year
ure and pride that we. the people of Ashl•Id.
bseat you on your return from the fen o_ You
eard the call of our Empire for men to defend
her against the tyrant of which you Snow
very much more about than our
Imagination can ever picture; a n d
ou tpottde 1 lo the very 11 r s t
dte
days of the war. Wads of ours can never
convey the epp•erlation which wa feel toward
you and your conirad, s mann. -you who ..toed
between to and the tyranny of the Hun. We
have always bnas'ed of one noble heritage
this colony of 1re-•dom aid liberty purchase.(
for us by the N-roism of Itrmuu'r sous. WO -
e.0 understand today, when our.-oontry ie le
Lhejawror danger,when the greet principle"
of justice end I'gni are being trampled oe fa
the smaller melons of 1Wrope--we then realize
what it very great mee.l.-n of gratitude
du their
Owe to yo , and all the other boys who
bit in defence of right and liberty In Ode ter-
rible e' ruttgle. We aro "eery to know, Lindsay,
you have tweet iii from wounds and have cof-
fered. You ha, a ur sympathies. but we trust
p may r. .-over your good health speedily.
You have our uuB4 sincere friendship and we
wish to give you a warm place in our heap ti
and home.. May our Heavenly Father crown
your couldn't years with ..tt'oe.. and happineaa
and when honnrahle pease shall Dame may you joy oy the abundant 81 seines you so richly
help••d to wlu. Wr nisi fou In accept this
smell roars as a rem mbrence of thtseveitcg
spent in our midst t ruse inc that this opening
year may he fruitful in b-tuging the peace that
oup('ana.lian boys and ell f the Allied nations
sod striving to wig. 'Started) astrs H.tvngv,
HIKT. rileTelt
Pte. Burrows r. apondrd very feel-
ingly, thanking the pr, pte for what
they had done, .tnd on the conclusion
of hie reply loud cheers were given for
the her.. The ladies had refrerhnietlta
ship of 28 feather pillows ie being ready and eve'vone ate and drank in
made .tts Hyman Hall, London, this honor, sof the wounded soldier. The
week ; wan, thankr,.re due thoy.wt O proceedings:closed with the good old
kindly gave the feathers. A *owing. National Anthem,_ "(dud Save the
(Intended for 1a4 week.)
%VgiNgHDAY, Jan. 3.
A happy New Year to a11.
Mr. J A. Gr,rn made r business
trip to Ktratford last week.
Mr. ano M. s. Thornes' Dickson. Mae -
ter Fred and Miss Reit, spent Christ-
mas with relatives at 13 If.t-t.
Captain \V. Y: Hayden, to the C. A
D. C. Landon, spent New Year's with
bis parents, Mr. end Mee. H. Heydon.
Miss E. McMillen arrived hover
from her school out West this week;
in time to rat her New Year's dinner
under the parental roof.
lases Hazel. Gracie and Annie
n 'are spending wont of their
turas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
will be held' at the 'home bf Mrs. UFO.
Pttidrews, Bayfield road, on Wednes-
day, January 17th. Those who can-
not ettand these iuiertlnga may help
by just hinting 'bet they could do
sortie work at homeAll finished
garments or socks are wanted as soon
aspoiejtok, as goods +t. he in Gnde-.
rich for censoring on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 111th.
GRAND TRU K SYS EM
'WINTER
TOURS
SPECIAL Fares now in effect
to resorts in Florida, North
and South Carolina, Iottiaiana,
Georgia and other Southern
States, and to Bermuda and the
West Indies.
Retire Licit May 31st, 1917
LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOWED
For full information write to
C. E. HORNING, 0 P A.
Union Matlee,
Tiresome. Ont
P. P. LAWRBNCH & SONS
Town Agents Phone g
ASHFIELD.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Asbfield Soldiers' Aid tlrele wet,
held at the home of Mn. Richard MF-`
Whinney, Division line, on Wedu
day, January 17th.
ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN
GOLD.
What Mrs. Brown Says of Dodd;a
Kidney Pills.
Mitcou Harbor, GloucesterCo., N.B.,
len. 8 (Special'.—'1 think Dodd's him agato.
Kidney Pills ate worth their weight The annual meeting of this school
section was belb the school house
Inst Wednesday 4llrennon, with a
smell attendesds,alld Mr. Jas. Hayden
in the chair. ' A good report was
handed in from the seeretaty.
Ch- W. King -well. Carlow.
Pte. `Lindsay Burrows has just ar-
rived hoagie from the battlefront, hav-
ing been wounded some time ago. He
i. having a warm welcome from all
his friends, who are delighted to see
in gold." This is the statement of
Mrs. James Brown, well known sod
highly respected here.
"1 think it would be ungrateful on
my part if 1 did not tell what a dress-
ing U dd's Kidney Pills heve been to
me,' Mr.. Brown continued. "1 was
in bed three weeka with headache and
more hack. Then i began to use Dodd's
KAney Pills arid 1 ttarnd thew the
est remedy i have ever used."
Mrs. Brown is just one of the many
women in New Br.rnswiek sono ars
idling of tains relieved end health re -
,tared by the great Canadian Kidney
remedy. Dodd'e Kidney Pill. are
.offering women's best friend. because
they act directly on the kidneys.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNxenay, Jan. 10.
Miss Maggie Schoenhals was visiting
:atthe home of Mr. and Mr.. Thomas
Dickson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Codeine vi itrd
with relatives in Huron township last
week.
Mrs. Albert Hotzkamp and Miss Al
freda were visitors at Stratford the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Wm. (iauley is visiting ;t lends
in (roderich this week.
Mr. Dick Fritsley, of Kaltford, sp •nt
Tuesday of this week with his brother,
Mr. John Fritzley.
HoNoamo A WAR Hteao.—A re-
ception was held in the hall here on
Monday night In honor of Private
Lindsay Burrows, returned war Bern.
There was • large attendance of the
people of Ashfield and Pte. Burrows
was given • warm welcome. A very
interesting program wee rendered. in-
cluding addresses by Reeve Stewart
and Rev. O. Gomm, of Dungannon.
Other numbers on the program were
murloal selections, both vocal and in-
etrumrntal, readings and recitations.
When the program was drawing to •
close the returned soldier was called
to the front, when • mese of en leery
was handed to him and the following
address wag read :
To Pte. Uneasy Poria....
least Llmn•rv. It 1s ..111 teenage of Aur
DUNGANNON.
MK. N. F. WHY AHD is the
agent for TH g SIONAL st Duegandon.
Orders left with him for subscriptions,
edvertlsemente or job printing will 1r-
cth•e- prompt attention. Telephone
(Oederiob Rural/ Mr
\ViwNndDAY. Jan. 111.
. Messrs, B J. Crawford -and B. -?re
leaven- are busy taking stock this
week.
The annual 'nesting of the Presby-
terian congregation is to be held in
the church on Saturday, 13th inst., at
' p. w A large attendance is re-
quested.
Rev. K. G. Powell. of Clinton, was
linable to hold his engagements here
last Sunday, owing to illness. We
hope to bear the reverend gentleman
on some later oeosatno.
Rev. O. Gomm and Rev. 1. McKel-
vey exchanged pulpits last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. 8. Deeves has returned after
.pending a few days at Godericb.
Moats. Mather and Shaw, of Hine -
vale, were the guests of ,Lbeir friends,
Messrs. Davidson and Augustine, la -t
week.
Mis. N. Treleaven and Mr. J. Kean
are on the sick list this week. We
dope to see them fully restored soon.
—i)naeting is the present -amusement
of our villagers. B rib old and young
areta-be found enj Ting the old-time
.port on Dither'," hill there mild "neon -
light evenings.
INSTALLATION SgavIcg.—Dratricr
Deputy Grand Master McVttty, of
Wingha'u, will officiate at rte insteI-
letion of officer. ip 1.51, 1. O. O. F.
lodge on Tuesday evening. A full at-
tendance it requested. Refreshments
will be set ved.
PORTER'S HILL.
Tomo* v. Jan. 9.
Mrs. Wm. Proctor, of Clinton, spent
Sunday at Wesley Vanderhurgh'e.
Mr. John ()ox apeht a few day" at
London this week.
Mist Vanetone returned toherhome
in Goiletich this week, Miss Minnie
McPbeil retuntlnR with her.
Mims Priscilla Torrance spent New
Year's with her sister, Mrs. A. Sloan,
at. Blyth.
Catarrhal Deafness Can -
___Dot Be Cured
PE IALS
ERE are a few specials for Saturday and " Monday.
Real values in goods that everyone is needing.
e
assortment is not hat ge.i in any line but . the values- are good.
Fur Neck' Pieces
__ijblack Opossum Stole, $8.50, for
4 Isabella Gpossum Stoles, in good shapes
inn.9tn9ed
, $ 1$01O00 XIftoort $4.99
1.•Sibe$a$6fnrianLice
0y targe Neck Pius with
$`
'•9
tails and head, $15.00, for $6:90
(i black Couey Stoles, 4 regular $800 for
99c. 1 regular $2.25 for 9,9c, regi lar
!KV for $3,�n)
1 Paw* Persian Stole, regular$3.50, for81.49
Linen Centres, Dresser Scarfs
And Small Mats
Linen Squares x 30; 82.50 for 99c;
- for . $L75
for 99e, $1.50 t ,.-, .,.....c.7..:...'•75c
Linen` Squares 24 x 24, 75c for 39c
Cotton. _Squares 45 x 45, $2.75 for $1.29
Small -Mats, 50c for 29c, 20c for 10c, 12ic r
and 10c for 5c
1#attenburg Squares 5Fx 54, $2:00 for 99(1
Battenburg Squares 30 x 30, 50 fore ---
99c, $11I0 for 79c, 75c for,,.:. 39c
Pillow Shams, 8:5c for 341c—
Rotind Linen Centres 30 x 30;92:00 int.—
24 x 24, 51.6.5 for 79c
18 x'
18, $1.00 for 49c
Bath Towel Specials
Lined color, 40c for ..... .....................29c
White, 40c for 29c, 30c for 24c, ,25c for..19c
Sweater Coats
Plain red, sizes 26, 28, regular $1.25 for 99c
I' ti red, size 3, regular 75c for......... I10e
Navy and - $5f-E°r"4_.
Plain white; sizes 24, ''6,18, reg. $1.50 for $1.15
Plain navy, sizes 24, 28, -reg. $1.25 for 99c
344e4, .-. $2_25..1QL._ •
Grey and navy, sire 26, reg. 85c for ..,6,5c
Grey -and nary, size,.4, reg.,,9Qc for.....,., 69e
Ladies' Coats
Only three left. Ladies Brown Coats,
sizes :iii. 3S, regular -$8.00 for $3.99,
Lady's Navy Coat, size 34, regular
$8.09 for �� U� $3.99
C 1 te2.ZIM. j_Or 99c
1
49
Handkerchiefs
We are cleating out a lot of odd lines in
Ladies' Handkerchiefs at very low
prices.- - 25ct 20c and '15c Handker-
chiefs at each -- - •
Mei' Underwear
Clearing out the men's Underwear. Men's
heavy all -wool guaranteed Shirts and
Drawers, regular $1.50 and. $1,2' a
gannent,fot:_...,.._ 99c each
Men's Fleece -lined Shirts,.reg. 60c for' 49c
A few men's'' fine Wool ,Shirts and
Drawers, regular $1.25, for 99c
J. H. GOLB :RNE 'ota
by lo -al spplb .tions as they cannot r a -h the
dist a -ed po tion of the ear. There 1. only one
way toeure.catarrhet-daai.e.s, and the' 1. by
a oon.tltutional leered y. Catarrhal deafness i-
can.ed b an Infiam,,d condn,n
i ,n of the ,uutts
liufur of the Eustachian tube. When thi,
tube 1• inflamed you have ., rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing. and when it le eotirely
closed. dsaafne, . is the result. ()Mese (h, W-
ftaom.Uo. ,an be nduord and this Lob. ir-
s or d to Its normal ooadttluu, hearing will be
deetrol ed forever. Macy eases of deafness are
emoted oy e.terrh, which is an tnname.t eo"di-
foo of the nes uue sutfaes.. Haze's Cot ,r,11
Cute acre through lee bwod on the nnlepue
eurfa-e. of the system.
We will give urn hundred dollars for ant!--.
to •e of catarrhal deafness that moat be curd
ny Hall'. l'atatro Cure. Circulars fres. All
dr,.ggl,I s,1:,e.
F. J. CHINE! &CU., Toledo. O.
CARLOW.
WRUReRDAY, Jan. 10.
AN 5T(.('kLL[IIT CONCLRT.—The con-
cert given by the Carlow Choral Soci-
ety lora Monday evening was one of
the best entertainments given here
GILLETT'S LYE
EATS DIRT"
rem
9
GiLLETT COMPANY V„,,,...0•1
^"v
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
COLBORNE. -
Carlow, Jan. 8.
The municipal conned of the town-
ship of Colborne met. as per statute.
Members all present : Reeve Young,
Councillors G. Currey: Aaron Fisher.
Joseph McCann and Levi Snyder.
After signing the property qualifica-
tion and taking the oath of office the
members 'oak their seat. at the coun-
cil board and commenced the business
of the year.
Moved by Messrs. McCann sand
Fisber that byline No. 1 of 1917 be
drawn up, appointing the following
officers : Board of health --Dr Weir,
ntrdical health officer ; the Reeve,
clerk and James McBride. Auditors—
A. P. 8hepperd and J. D. FarriAih.
Moved by Me•ers. Snyder and Mc-
Uano-thatC. C. McNeil be reappointed
asaesenr. Carried, -
Moved by Messrs. Ourfejr. and Me
Cann that A. J Goldthorple be re-
appointed collector.
Moved by Messrs. Currey and Fibber
that John Levy, Arthur Straughen,
Jas. McManus and Alex. Sterling' be
*beep valuators, Carried.
Moved by Messer. Snyder and Mc-
Cann that E. Shaw, sr., Wm. 8allnws,
James Watson, J. J. Robertson, John
Long, Richard Moore and John Jenk-
ins he fence -viewers. (tarried. -
Moved by Messrs. MoOann and
Fisher that we adjourn for dinner.
Carried.
On resuming business after dinner
It was moved by Messrs. Snyder and
McCann that we advertise for tenders
for &1100 feet 3 -inch red beech plank.
Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Curreyand Fisher
that we grant the Chidren's Aid
Society of Huron $1( 0(1. Carried.
Moved by Monne Snyder and Currey
that the council grant the Red Cross
Societies $15 each par month for six
months. Carried.
A number of accounts were passed
and orders drawn on the treasurer for
same.
The collector presented a list of un-
paid taxes. Moved by Messrs. McCann
and Currey that the bill be laid over
till next meeting '-.
Moved by Messrs. Mee inn and
Mnyder that the council meet at. Mc-
Phee's pond nn Thursday. January
11th, et I2.:itl n. m., to in•pert. the
watereou'ses running into the pond.
Oarried.
Moved by Messrs. Fisher and Currey
that we adjourn till Tuesday. Feb-
ruary 13th, at 1.80 p. m. Carried.
R. Mcit-wAnl.
Clerk.
it's easier for • r4sntlat to fill an
aching void than • lofle-felt want.
There are more ways than one of
looking for trouble. A Tetal man ad-
vertised for his mother-in-law, who
was skiing.
oing Our
All of us cannot tight. All of us—men, women and children—can do something towards winning the war.
Are we seeking that "something," or are we evading it? Are we looking for the "bit" We should do, oe tulles
to forget it?
Take the Canadian Patriotic Fund. It
has been created to care for the families of our
soldiers in those cases --and those only—where
need exists. Experience has shown that this
means in two families out of three. Up to
December 1, 1916, the people of Canada have
given $16,500,000 to the Fund.
That is generous giving, isn't it? But
the country is still at war; our armies are still
growing: the soldiers' families are still in need;
the Fund still must be maintained. And what
do we find: in every part of the country men
crying that they have given enough to the
Fund—that Government should now take the
burden.
(liven enough 1 When the Canadian
lad in the trenches is dad -tired, ready to drop
in his tracks, don he chuck his job, declare -he
bas given enough, and call on Government to
get another man? Given enough! Is there a
man in Canada has given enough41women and
children are in need while he, the stay-at-
home. has a dollar to spare?
Not This Fund, above all funds, has
a claim on every citizen who is not himself a
pauper. The fact that Government has not
assumed responsibility FAILA1,4Ltlire, l r, t that
makes every man responsihteor it --even if
he thinks the Fund should VIE jnaintained by
Government moneys."
Ars YOU helping to inane this home against need?,
GOVERNMENT SHOULD NOT CONTROL, BECAUSE -
1. Government would have to treat all alike. The Fund helps only thos- in nerd. If Government paid the
familia of each soldier the average sum paid by the Fund the extra burden on the country would be between eight
and nine million dollars yearly.
2. By paying the average sum those families in districts where cost of living is low would receive more theft
they need; those in high-cost areas would be paid too little.
3. Costs of administration would be enormous) increased. This work is now done, for the most pert. by
willing workers without cost. Of every hundre dollars subscribed. Ninety-nine Dollars and Forty-six Cents go tot)*
families/ Never was a voluntary fund so economically administered.
4. The work would suffer. There would be no more of the friendly, almost paternal, relation now existing
between the administrators of the Fund and the families. Government works automatically. The Fund's visitors
are friends in neer', therefore friends indeed.
1L ^ Taxation would be unequal, for some counties and some provinces are already taxing their people for this
Fund. An they to be taxed again by the Federal authority?
6. The richer classes would be relieved of work they are cheerfully doing. They are now bearing, and bearing
because they have the financial power and the patriotic willingness, the larger share of the burden. Why take from
them this task, and give it to all, rich and poor?
7. The Fund blesses him that gives. It is a vehicle for public spirit --a channel for patriotic endeavor. The
work of administering it has uncovered unknown reservoir* of unselfishness and sacrifice. Men and women have
thrown themselves into this work because they found in it the "bit" for which they looked—their contribution to
winning the war. Why stay their hand and stifle their enthusiasm?
8. Last, but not least: Government control means raising the money by selling Government bonds. Govere-
ment buds mean future taxation- And that means that the returning soldiers will pay, through long years, a large
share of the cost of caring for their families ---a cost we, the stay -at -hoses, pledged ourselves to bear.
MEN AND WOMEN OF ONTARIO!
Bend your backs once again to this burden. If you five in the rural districts we to It that your county eounchM
make grants worthy of the counties and of the reuse. If in the towns, start campaigns for individual subscriptions.
And personally, taxed or not taxed, give as you can afford, give as roar conscience tells you is your duty, your war-
time part. in this day of national sacrifice. •
The Fund req.itres $it,300,000 for 1017. Of this Ontarlo le ante.' lei raps 80 (Inn.onn, being the ratlmatad rent+a.
Rreota of Ontario's families. if there is no '.sial Fund to whlcb inn can subscribe, send your gift direct to the canaille*
Patriotic Fund. Vittoria Street. Ottawa.
THE CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND a�