HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-5-29, Page 2•
2 -Thursday, May 29, 1919.
v..
-FRS SIGNAL PRINTING OU.. 1irD.
Pc altsaslta
,
Thursday. May 29, 1919.
kDITORIAL NOTES.
Who was that chap with the first straw
hat of the season :p
11'innipeggers are living the simple life -
but net from cboice.
. f3IGNAL
Don't Trust to Luck
When ordering Tea, but insist on
getting the reliable
1/
The Tea That
Black, Greea or Mixed
$072
Never Disappoints
Sealed Packets Only.
The proporal to abolish titles is popular ¶ -.-- ---
with us. We haven't one. WHAT OTHERS
Goderich folks will have to be on their
best behavior next week. when the rev-
erend members of the London Conference
will he among -t them.
Having just returned front the Peace
Conference. Premi r Borden has a fine
opportunity of practising the art of peace-
making richt here in Canada. Winnipeg
would be a good place for him to start.
The United Farmers have nc,minated a
man for the Provincial riding of North
Bruce. Do they think that being editor
of the Chesley paper is honor enough for
William McDonald. the present M. P. P.?
The good old law of compensation is on
the job again. Just when the supply of
kl•ks" was disappearing along comes the
biggest crop of dandelions iiia decade.
and dandelion wine becomes Ike popular
irrigator.
There seems to be an epidemic of
p.,litical rumor. The Globe had a silly
story the•other day about a combination
between Sir Comer Gouin, the present
Premier of Quebec. and Baron Shaugh-
nessy ex -president of the C. P. R , to
take hold of the Government of Canada.
and fie London Advertiser c mes to
hand with the nomination of Mr, Justice
Sutherland as the Liberal leader at Ottawa.
• • o The Advertiser had a
A few weeks ag
similar "boost" for Judge Riidell. One is -
quite as Lkely as the other. or quite as EDITORIAL GLEANINGS.
unlikely. The publication of such wildly ,
improbable stories does not add to the
poli tics.
dignity of Canadian
SAY.
. Two par cast. Woo't Do It
•Baltiroea Aaa.ricaa.
Scientists have discovered a thrush that
dives and swims. What is needed is a
swallow that will kick.
!year fell itlaiiimal short ref the t•v1*'n
dltur•. Patients Prow the country
Iiw•11l nut 1*• adwlttel unless they have
If 1 •�I or that the
The Grams Attitnd..
Chicago Daily News.
From the way. -Germany is talking. one
gathers that it is willing to grant a rea-
sonable peace to the Allies.
Fight or Get Out.
• st. Lou,. Globe -Democrat.
The Russian situation proves Colonel
Roosevelt's aphorism: "There may be a
reason for not fighting. but there can be
none for fighting feebly."
Wages for Wives.
Galt Reporter.
It is noted that English wives are clam-
oting for wages from their husbands.
This is due to the fact that many of them
have been wage-earners during the war,
and. having drunk at the fountain of in-
dependence. they are unwilling to again
become household drudges and have to
accept the pittaotes wh•ch too often are
rudgmgly doled out by their lords and
Masters. It is maintained that this is an
after -the war problem which is riot going
to be settled until it is settled right. In
the opinion of The Brantford Expositor.
the day of the' equality of sexes. even to
the extent of joint control over the family
purse. has arrived. 'Ae have a slight
suspicion that Canadian husbands are not
putting up vigorous opposition to such
a plan. The 1% ()man in the Case is pow-
erful enough in her own right to secure
her rights. joint control means mutual
sympetht and co-operation within the
home. %%hu would not have it that way
The world learned with unalloyed joy
of the safety of Hawker and Grieve. the
two daring airmen whu s'e'e believed to
have lost their lives in the attempt to fly
(rum Newfoundland to Ireland. They
t'auudiauw rome buuw from tlw
Fatted States smarting from the air*
of tlw 'purple over there whit "sou
tlw war." Atrr.Ming to Tlw tat et.
our of tlw 1Irilllun" who went south
this winter gut over the Mak-laity
ratlwr neatly. 1Im his way down to
Florida. he met into ,w verrl ' heated
arguments with fellow travellers as
to the part played h1 the war by the
were picked up at sea. after their engine United States.. Ti, "11.•11 an extent did
had begun to fail them. by a Danish tramp the American attitude work upon film
steamer after they had been fourteen and that he reachwl his destituttinn tired
a hal[ hours out from Newfou^dland. anal e•xusp*•rafwl. Wiwi, it e•awr to
1 he steamer had no wireless equipment, tlw rrtnru jonna•r• le empeudtswt to
save his asci.•" aiw1 1,1+ temper. foo hr
and it was several days before the anxious posed as an Aua•riean, talked volubly
world knew of the rescue. While they id "oar" mistakes and shurtev.wings.
di u q k the noel hail the satisfaction of towpelling
d n t Wte uccetd is making
t I his auditors to +aaeer^ with him. • In
passage. the names of Hawker and Grieve 1 olds was he Rett a tut ..t amusement out `
• con led with the ioneert cow alum., end
attempts to cross the Atlantic by aircraft. reached hum ehue•klhnR
a trrtllte*Ve roan t a• a}
,yuulclpallty to which they re-ide will
pry tlirir exps•wes.
Brimful of strange adventures was
th.• Ilfe of John William Kueerott, 4B,
of Kung Edward's Horse, as It Was den -
when he was charged at l.aan-
t•aster. EuglaudrquartVr .sssk,u" with
brrakiiae into a shop :rt Morw•amlw
and stealing jewellery. value 1779. Hr
said that Is had: Serve) in the
South African war. (tern a gold
miner and prospector in Klondike and
Alaskla. Traded as as copra merchant
In tie South Sea . I"laal". Bern . a
lwashtomis'r lu 'ltrttish Gufata.
W'orkwi ou tl.r 1.'amitna l'11ial. Fought
GODIRICH, ONT.
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON."
Before many moons Goderich may be a
city. But kelp your shirt on. my friend;
keep it on. (iodertch is not a city yet.
And don't forget that much will depend
on your efforts whether Goderich will
ever be a city or not. A huge steel plant
will tax make a (city. Oh, no. The
coenmon people must pull together.
The people of Goderich will make a
grave mistake if they lose their heads in
this critical moment. If they do. ad-
versity is likely to be their lot. more or
less. This is indeed a time when Goderich
folk should be big. be broad and generous.
Goderich has landed a real nugget. Scores
of large cities are looking today towards
Goderich and they wish the big steel
plant was theirs.
II And landlords. just a minute ! Don't
shoot rents sky high. Have a heart, my
friends. have a heart. Property -owners.
watch your step. Don't gaze upon that
"hundred dollar lot" and like the rich
man in biblical times say to -yourself,
" fhis w ill I do," then roll about in your
I mind how you can in reality "do" some-
one. Keep your shirt on. If Goderich is
j to be a city, pull together. folks. Can the
!pessimist! A new day is with us the world
I over. We've tnmmed the Hun to a finish:
and no* we're going to take a fresh start
and not labor for ourselves alone. but for
a world of men all around us. Let us not
be selfish. Generosity Is the thing.
AN OUTSIDER.
'antler President Castro lu Mexico.
Watt In tl Boxer riots in Thins. 111
Jamaica s4 the tier of the great earth=
quake ins INIT. Worked on the Tracor
Silwrlau ra11A•ay. Assists: to quell a
Nino Fein rising In 'Ireland. Fought
In Frauee awl was serenely Wwualed.
Following the shop -breaking. which
ward while lie alas tin a sick• Waive.
le sent valuable presents to his sister.
gave *lugs to nurses at t'ull•bestrr
hospital hull other people to tis• town.
When arrester! Is'' had still £Seal worth
in hist possession. and he helped the
pollee to restorer an additional t11at
worth. Stiffener of twelve mouths' .
.Itarl labor Wit" passel upon him.
A youth. just returned from the
Iwanlhg she'sd. says The Oshawa Re
-
filmier. maim (wing asked by dad how
he sh"1 in grammar at the end of the
term. atuu,• hark with something like
this: "Say. Ind. take it from ow,
grammar was not my loner suit. (in
ti,. shat 1 was up against it hard.
coital not get it through wy twsrlkr.
' Fell don is every time I went to class.
Ftn:ttl;v 1 suy.a to myself. look herr.
told Ltd. its up to you. You've got to
cur .out the funic business and ti. kr ■
" surest
bna.r ..r you'll sr your finish.
I thing van know. Well. 1 studlwl. Iw-
Ile•re me. .tial sit whets it t4ntr to
the final cyanic.. did 1 terse out'•
Nof on your til. - type. 1 was right
there with bells on. There was 'err -
/ 401110. class to the way I answer-
ed ti. os• quizze•rs. A cold tuark of
ninety-five wheu it was all over. • Not
so wore•. eh? 1' an you heat It: How
Md 1 do it? i don't know. inn can
era rch w.•. Itnt swains it's going
some. ell. 111111:' NOW of 'ern'. got any-
thing on me when it tiptoes to gram -
Mar. that's a e•ilteli. And perhaps It
15,1 not at all .nrprlsing /hat all that
father was able be gasp w•as: "l%e1 the
hark
will always be p p of his travelling ps. ,
r.
The Montreal genual hospital£ In
Winnipeg is still in the throes of theistic,' a parr way financially that it has
monster strike. and sympathetic strlkesIrtos.d admission to all waidr 10 pay,
for the past '
have broken out at Calgary and Edmon. I X.. a day. Thr inc.
ton and are threatened at other points in' t =
Western Canada. The Dominion and
Provincial authorities are adopting' a
firmer attitude at Winnipeg. and members
of the civil service who persist in remain-
ing out are being permanently replaced.
The newspapers of the city are again
being published, in some kind of fashion,,
and other activities which had been sus-
pended by the strike are being resumed.
The strikers. however. claim to be win-
ning, anti the outcome is highly problem-
atical. Toronto also is in some danger of
a general tie-up by a general strike. The
metal workers in the city have been on
strike for several weeks, and other trades
may go out in sympathy.
f
e
0
Hard Enough Now.
"Why don't you discipline your son by
making him live without his allowance
fur a whit^:'''
"Goodness' I can't even make him
live within it."
How much of the present unrest in'
Canada would have been prevented if the
Government had taken over the making
of munitions. instead of handing out con-
tracts to manufacturers at such high
prices that they bid against each other 1
for labor and forced up wages to an
imnwtmiv height ? ;Other employers had
to follow as best they could. the cost of
living as a consequence mounted by leaps;
and bounds, and when the war was over
and munition -making ceased a standard 1
of wages and 01 living expense had been
reached which it was impossible to con- 1
t nue. The workmen apparently consider
themselves no better oft than before. and
certainly for people of fixed incomes these
are ruinous times. it is not likely that;
price• will decline to the former level tor
some .years. if they ever do, but some
readjustment must come and the process i
is bound to be a painful one in some
quay ters.
Childhood Constipation.
Constipated children can find prompt
relief through the use of Baby's Own
Tablets The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which never fail to
regulate the bowels and stomach, thus
driving out constipation and indigestion.
colds and simple fevers. Concerning them
Mrs. Gaspard Daigle. i emain, Quebec,
writes: "Baby's Own Taj lets have been
of great benefit to my little boy. who was
suffering from constipation and indiges-
tion They quickly relieved him and',now
lw 'oft the hest of health." The Tablets
we I'M by medicine dealers or by mail at
211 /ma a fox from the Drs Williams
Melidne Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE STERLING BANK
OF CANADA
ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1919
GENERAL STATEMENT
Liabilities
Nrne. of the Bank ,n ctrculatlon $ 1._1•.301.00
9rp.w.t. not hearing IntR,eat $ 4.7166151.12
Depnstts hearing tntrrtst (including interest *Mimed to date
of statement. .: .. ................. . 11.S 01,.515.00
-s--- 515,347.*4972
Ballow ea due to other Banks in Canada 159,atei.ta
creptances under letters 05 credit . . ....' 2.7511.06
Total I,ahi'Itie. tot N. public - M 17,740.20.t.14
Capital Stock paid-up . . 5 I:aa.441.2S
Reserve Fund t... *Aivata'
Div,dend. unpaid `. • .,, 1,P4.40
1) vtdem' No I4. payable 16th May ...
Balance of Profit and LiaWw.td
Less Aeeoat Carried e ...
Muses
Current Cou1Jreld by the hank. .... $ 0.247.55
Dominion Nap he'd 2,15t.549.tki
Deposit with the Mini.ter for the purpose of the Qin'''.
tion Fu• d .........
Notes of other Ranks :. .. ............
Checks on other Bank.
Balance. due by other Banks in Grenada
Balances due by Flanks and Banking Correopoetienls ehe•
la 31" 71
511sts. t7
$ 1634.1.6.2.4
to Ili• L:+:
wherein Canada
1Mmtn,nn and Provincial Government s/tarilies notes.
reeding market value
Canadian Municipal Securities, and British. Foreign and
Colonial l'ubi Securities other than Canadian..
Ra, 'way and other Bonda, Debentures and Stocks not et-
ceerlme markt.' value
Call and Short ;not etch -dug thirty days) Lamm MGM.
ads on fond.. Debentures and Stocks
Other current I.oans and Discounts in Canada Dem feasts
of Interest). -
Overdue Debts (estimated loss provided for)
Bank Premises, at not mare than coat, ter amounts writ-
ten on .. .. • ... ...
Lubilltiel sof Coatomeraunder Letter of Credit. * pct
Contra.
(t her Area rel included in the foregoing.. .... ....
G. T. SOMERS. President.
Toronto. April 90. ISIS.
S s,MO a
2,010.617.71
f1t,7SL l
,2.60.75
5 s.7116J47 s1
5 12_314,19.M
$ 5,4516.34•.15
10,556.751
314,471.fw
2,750.01
:V1,6a7.51a
----- $ 7,075,:61.54
3 110, hal.ai3Y.4
A. H. WALKER,
(.eneral Mar alter.
AUDITOR'S REPORT
This statement has heel duly vmorhed by comparing all entries with the honk• at
the chat n(fw, and rerl.fad returns from the Manche:. and in my opinion it properly
drawn up an a. to cattalo ■ correct view of the conditions of the Rank
Cash and Securities have been checked at the chief office al With *roil. 1'• .. as well
as at annlhm time during the year. as r.quirPA by section 41 of the Rank Art
1 have nt arced all the information and 'leitmotif -ow required and am of • M opinion
that the trsnsert ions of the Rank. which have romp under my acre, have been within
the powers of the Rank. sure MAN F.. TOWNSRND•IC. A.,
Atelier*.
prulatld} agreed gait burruuaa* were
u..... m ry and the ' uw• Of WW1
Involved a alone e1 woiwy std tataae.1
IIse*se! dt•sulatitiu mud tient It. wane
held that the moderate uw• to certain
caries sus Ia•nefiNal, and It was with
this that hr *alt. From w utwllcwl
exp•risuee lie said a wotlenUr, steady
drinker was a more difficult Iwtlrut to
trWt than the person who drunk im
modem tels though not regnhnrly.
Fourlw•n wen who did not tow liquor
t'nuld accomplish sun• work than
fifteen who usd R. In plat* of
wllr,hol Is•iug a stlwuluut it depresses.
rel hr f 1 It unnecessary *tut in
fats datigrruus to pres•rllte it. lie
dealt wirh rarusw given by different
perilous to obtain liquor mud claimed
that lu t•vrry instance the excuse was
mit rnlid, even in severe easter of
Infiuvutw. Ile explained the proposed
!allot. showing the necessity of voting
OH all the questions subwitted. and
expalaUied the effw•t of the tillf1Snent
queetIons. A majority of afitruwtive
answers to the first qurstiou repealed
tlw 45. T.• A. question Y allowed Goy-
ernmrut sale of beer and wine of much
greener strruath thau mllowuit lit pres-
ent. (jnewtfon 3 allowwt tit• tale of
the same In hotels. while nn attirm-
attU'e answer to No. 4 allowed Govern-.
talent touted and sale of all liquors'.
To continue the pttweut prohibiting
legislation it was necessary to rote
"110- DI *11 qutetlotts. as failure to
vote ma all questions lurnlitlated the
Inabot.
Reeve Young rxpnwsrl the belief
that out of the Watery causal by the
great war worldwide prohibition would
tr►wr. theatgh ow•hg to the arrnlug of
runt to the soldiers arias had receive)
a liking for &lull whk•Is wadi' bare
to be tomlattel tow' by prohibitive
uwrsurrs. alai be thought It might be
Mune twiesMry to tustrnet the re-
turned soldiers than the women at the
mimicry.
Iter. 1'. S. Itaitri. urged all to owe
*very effort to prevent the returu of
the use of liquor as a 'wreaker. and
expressed disappointment that the
1)owlnion Govenua•ut had shirker Its
duty in got instituting Ih.wluton pro-
hibition.
Iter-. 1t. J. Rate expressed his appre.
rl*tkou of rile work of the Club. but
thought its present action the most '
errilitablr,
1 tier 'speakers mite their Hewsw
briefly and a i'ynia ine*. in each session
wear eltowu to Visit enrh hum* In rol-
NOT Al. l NNI\EL 1100.
To the Editor of 'Tile Signal.
1hit r Sir. -The people of t:.slerieli
appear to 1s• much .xriterl caul .Masi
at the pruspr-t of Landing a steel
works. Ist they quit.• realize what 1t
mem us:• What has made the town
NM11 a pte•+ismot 'tune to lair iu -its
tli•*uue-.,, its gniriil.' n. it* beauty -
will be gone. awl with +. bine steel
plant roaring +5sol .:,ging away within
a mile or two of the :squaw Guderieh
no longer slit he "the cleanest. the
healthiest nod the prettiest town in
Canada.- The ..lass of residents ala►
will chmulct•; prDbuid- a g•ssi many' brie and .explain the unsure of the
fon•igucrs--a class front which coir. Au rzrtvtice co.wwittw• to have
dela has always heeu nanark'ahly free
-will rowo• lu truck in tlw steel plant.
I
elutrgr ut the tamprigu was appointed
1 d.. not suppose these things will as folk:ws: Mho Helen Stewart, Mrs.
eoumt against the rxpr•ted making of
the tl.wit luta a cit}'. but I for taw will
have sown regrets over the Shange
from the Goderich I hat'* known.
111.1) RESIDENT.
THE FARMERS' ('LOCK
Gordon Bisset, Mrs. Geo.. Bean. Yrs
J. R. ('ot. Mea. H. M. Young. 3111.. Lin-
Geld and Mrs. A. H. Clutton.
HSlpltss Man.
The-ladies-God-bks.•'em were talking
in the humow*a,ly indulgent say in which
th-y usually tackle the topic about their -
ne nd.and other women's husbands.
Heraldand Ecam. r. h h
Cbrago n�
You can't fool a chicken with a tiowi "John is perfectly helpless without me,"
wrist -watch. You cant dictate to the said Mrs. A.
Great Force that controls the falling of "Henry's that way. too," said Mrs B.
the dew. Nor can you put ginger in a "1 don't know what would become of him
sleepy eyed mule one h .ur before time to if I'd leave him for a week."
go to work. And only an idiot would put "Isn't it the truth!" sighed Mrs. C.1
up damp hay. 'l'ou'd think my husband was a child,
You may push the hands of the clock the way I have to take care of him. Why. '
back 011 the cows come home. but you whenever he is trending his clothes or
can't regulate their coming by your push sewing on buttons or even darning his
ing. Milking time is milking time. socks. 1 always have to thread the needle
whether there is a chronometer on the for him Cleveland Plairidealer.
SALE OF
FLOOR RUGS
A very much• delayed shiptneist of place thei lot tatspecial
clearing.
received. As season u► advaulul r
eed we 1
clearing. •
AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUGS
Beautiful patterns and colorings to delight every house
hold, Heavy -deep pile, and uiW give 1111 e11d of hard wear.
2tix311 yards, $1:) 00 for $38.00.
•x3 yards, 451110 for $40.00
3x:11 yards, 460.011 for $48.00.
:h 4 yards, $65.()0 for $54.00.
R
TAPESTRY RUGS
British make, good choice of patterns.
3x:3 yards: reduced to $12.00.
3x3: yards, reduced to $15.00.
:3x4 yards, reduced to $18.00.
SALE OF SSS AND POPLINS
sans
Special sale of Silk antl,Wool Poplins and the new TIiJ�
Silks in all leading shades. navy*, browns. rose, taupe, greys,
black, green, all ati inches wide. The weaves are new and
beautiful and quality, is the beast. This offering is the best
value we have advertised for many a year and is away under
mifaufaeturer's prit•e. Regular price and value VIII and
$2.75, at per yard 41.50.
CURTAINS
100 pairs Madras. Scrim and Marquisette Curtains iti
white, arab and Rory shades. tare trimmed or with-appluium,
hemstitch and insertion., A large assurtnleot. Regular
.3.00, 1400 and 44.50. all sit per pair 42.75.
W. ACHESON & SON
place or not.
In other words, the routine of a (arm.
In the house and 1n the fields and in the
yard. starts at daylight and runs just so
far into the evening. by sun -reckoning.
That is the farmer's case against the
daylight saving law. Hundreds of letters
to The Hera,d and Examiner from all
over the Middle West indicate that the',
farmer is unanimous on the subject.
Now when a class of people so import-
ant and conservative as the farmers t -
unanimous on any subject it would seem
time to examine the cause. 11 we of the
cities. which after all would not exist but
for the farmers, are doing the rural folk
I
an injustice we ought to know m.
We have been thoughtless. it seems. in .
our glib disposal of the argument with
the remark:
Let the farmer go ahead and work by
sun time, if he wants to. What's to pre-
vent him ?" '
Quite snappy. Clever stuff. as we city
slickers sometimes say.
• But it appears we were not so smart as
we thought we were. We quite overlooked
the small circumstance that the farmer is
not a cloistered monk; that he has more •
or lees frequent dealings with the outside
world. of more or less importance to us n
the cities.
There are trains to catch, Including
milk trains. Occasionally the farmer has
business at the bank. the postufhce or the
auto repair shop. His wife has shopping
to do in town. The picture show and the
Chautauqua lecture are essentials in
modern country life.
1 Yes, let the farmer work by the sun- as
' the very nature of his business. so import -
1 ant to us all. compels him tckdo.
And then let him be one hour late every
time he tr es to connect with any of civil-
ization's activities beyond his own fence.
is it fair to him
Perhaps we of the cities who so delight
in the ,"extra hoar of daylight" might
ponder the question before sneeringly
sweeping aside the farmer's complaint.
•
TO oRG.aNlZE l 0R RF.F'F.RENlwt'M.
Enthusiastic Meeting in Colborne
Ton n hip Hall ,List Week.
A rery hugely attended and repre-
to051,111 ut.rfing, under the nuwpitrw
of the Colborne Farmers' flub, was
held 1s' the Colborne township hall on
Tuesday. flay .61, the object being to
organize for the rooming refere'ndmnl
on prohibition In the at.s'ner of the
president of the t'Imb, the sire-preal-
dent. 51r. 4:.4,. .1 11.•an. ally tilled fir
l5!tion, lead Asked 511s* Helen
Stewart to es plain the nature of the
meethig. She pointed out that ti's thin
Wit. the first tw•easlon en whlr•h the
tarn) woolen hail an opportmnhy to
Voir it 55' ....wilt 151 that they be
instnu•tel• Interested and educated.
She thought women In each school
section should I* appointed to
%laic eneh home, letting n 1opy
of the prna.'sed referendum ballot
and cxpiniotug it thoroughly-. Not
only should this Is' done In 4'nitwit-rte.
hat the e51,11114'e of the 1 . P. 11. whonld
I* asked to urge other dohs to take
'similar action In other municipalities.
1 Dr. 1:mmerwin. of l:nh•rIch, followed
with an address dealing with the erns'
of the tete of nleohnl from a medical
MaIalpoint. Ile aald that, while all
JOYFUL EATING
liaises year food is digested reh-
eat the aftermath of painful acidity,
tie joy is takes out d beets easasg
mod Swag.
KIliolOS
are wo iarfel is thee beip to the
daemad trembled with over -.silty.
Plaseaat se take -yokel prompt ad
MADE ET ICOrrr t SOMME
MAIMS C• *077T$ EMULSION
a
MODEL
BOOT AND SHOE
REPAIR DEPOT
The boot and shoe repair
shop of the late Thos. }tall,
corner of Hamilton and New-
gate street. has been re-
opened and orders are solic.
ited for all kinds'of
Footwear Repairs
Good work and reason-
able prices guaranteed
Swum. Ward & Son
i�
E
•
•
•
}
ON account of pres-
ent weather con-
ditionswholesale
the
companies have been
able to make better
deliveries of Coal and
we are now able to
supply :
Chestnut
Stove
Pea and
Egg Coal
Soft and Cannel Coal
in any quantities.
MacEwan Estate
Feb. ist, tom
Every Wade
An Investor
In May
W -S.S.
Cast S1.04
In lint
W-S.S.
Cost 51.05
Earner
Every wage earner can be an investor in gilt-edged securitid
bearing a high rate of interest without sacrifice or worry.
The plan is so simple and secure that it commends itself to every-
body.
All of us spend a portion of our earnings thoughtlessly. It is
human nature. Yet most of us would be glad if someone would
take the money we fritter away and save it for us, because we
find it difficult to save it ourselves.
Make your employer do it by means of War Savings Stamps. Say
to him: "I want you to take five per cent. of the money in my pay
envelope each week and buy me Thrift Stamps. Then with each
$4.00 worth of Thrift Stamps buy me a War Savings Stamp.
When you have bought each War Savings Stamp, put it in my
envelope. Go on doing that for a year."
That is all. Your mind is free. You will not miss that 75 renis
or that dollar which you have hitherto squandered on trifles.
But at the end of the year you will have a little package of War
.Savings Stamps, each bearing the $5.00 mark, but which have
west you but a few lents over =4.00 each. These Canada will
redeem in 1924.
War Saunas. Sew.e
Sen lot Ibw.arla Wier -
ewer AL stew 15
/ias1.wi.
Make Your Savings Serve You
and Serve Your Country -Invest