The Brussels Post, 1918-5-2, Page 5c69sinots3 oaroe
aqi,2.1,41 Ra.r.r.irar
BRUSSELS
(41/1Nll SOUTH (10ING /11/11111
111,41/1,4114--. 7:13 a an I 11:4a a
141411141114.... ..... rdrirrem 0:17 p ni
JAS. ANDERSON.
Va reRINAFOY SURGEON. •
1'410,4,4+0c to M. 11. Mourn 011iee tit Amu VI •
11011 111111H. 1,1 very stable, itetteiet, Telephone
No.
falAteiPid gis°4 Z'
T. T, RAF wa...rost
T4 T0101114 '1'11 (Io thwieh
M. If I., M. C. r., 8. O. 1.1111 lrg1/1.1,1. ,,,,, - 11:11111111
M. O. II., Villain, of Itrunaids. II:sprints 1.1 j , 11 1.
ph yeteiee, , ,, it,
WHOK aft
(Mice at, re-mien/a., oppoi.oe el/ It ille t 'buret',
etreet.Doing Ca t 11 ie. M. Mkt 3:31 71. 1111.
'
Doing 11'01 and 9115 p•
All trains Wain; Ilant teamed with Li. P. IL at
I orantonalle fur Owen Suund, Elora and T
U. h. stations.
DEO. ALLAN, Lona) Agent.
Perlman] graduate Departniont 4f Ophthal•
mology, aleCor lama modIcal College, Chicago, I
111., is prepared to tent eye.; and fit eliteees at
her °Mee over mime iiiman'a millinery attire.
Callen daya-Weilnesilny, Tharsiln.y, Prouty • 4_ .• $1. 0,1)5 Alt tirt
and Saturday of every week. Omeh bent% 10
to 12 n. 111. 1 VI 44. 111. EV/i11-111;,. by apnoea. , • - • ...
MIMI. P110110 1'-111.
To Celebrate Twelfth at Hensall ?
lAU01,--: O. BRYANS
OPH7NAL-MoL.oGisr
JAIV1 ES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction nasurts1 ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone it not rinivonient to
Both Brummels and North Heron Photons,
BEIA.iltA VD p, O.
PROUBFOOT, K1LlORAH It COOKE
Barristers, sotiettore, Notaries Public,
dte.
Office on the Sqaare, and door frum Hamilton
Street,
GODERICF1. ONT.
Private Pinola to loan at lowest rates.
W. Paounvooan K, Q.
H. d. D. cootie
•
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of William
Willis, late of the Township of
Grey, in the teounty of Huron,
tnrmer, deceased
Nairn, la hereby given paranoid to oTtle
ite-
+deed Statutes of Ontario," that all ereclitora
and others having nialats imam a he estate of
t1111.11111 William who 111411 1111 O.' 411441
the Nineteenth day Willis,deanery, A. U. Wits, aro
'Tittered on or before the Endo eenth 111/Y of
Mar, A. 1'0 liddi to stool by iniat prepaid or
deliver to the uniterdeneil Harem(el-n.141 the
Mat Wilt 81111 'reit/4111'11r 111. 411111111,111$1111. alt
Wroxeter P. O. their Ihrintlan and Surimmea,
addroaaes and deseriptio114, OW full pa rtiettlers
of their c lainia, the statement or their accounts
end the nature of the seintritiea of any) held
by them.
And farther take notice that lifter Klett last
mentioned date the Egeeutora will process] to
distribute the totaets of the ilneeaaed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard on-
ly to the Edition; of which they shall then have
untine, and the said Exoeuturs will not be lia-
ble for tho said assets or any part thereof to
any minion or persona of whose Maim notice
shall not have bet it revelved by them at the
time of each distribution,
Dated at Wroxotor, April 11111.
W. 4, McKERCHER,
W. H. WRIOHT, f "1".""ftt"r".
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of James; M.
Davis, late of the Township or
Morris, in the Coulee,. of Huron,
farmer, deceased
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re-
vised ;Ratites of Ontario," that all erislltors
and others having Minnie against the vaulty of
the said James id, Darla, who died "411 111`111/011t
the TW011t.Y.HOV1111t11 day of Blarch, A. D. WIS.
Bra rPrinirPri on or befare the Eleventh nay of
May A.11.1918, to send by pii0t prepaid or de-
liver to the Executors of tho last Will Ana
Testament of anal dotwased, their flirtation
and Surnames, addresses 4411 Eleseriptionri, 1.10,
full particulars of their aleinns, the atatentent,
of their aimounta and the nature of the smart -
t101/ (if 11113,11101cl by them.
And further talco not tee that after Klett In -1 I
mentioned data the said Executors will pro-
ceed to diatribate the assets of the deceased
among tho parties entitled thereto, harem re-
gard only to the (Anima of which Baty shall thou
have notice, and the said Exeoutors will not
be liable for the said a.sots or any part there-
of to any portion or persona of who., claim
notice Anil not have been received by them at
the time of snail dietribution,
Dated this glird day of April, A ,D 1018.
AIRS. MARY A. DA WS, 1. Evrcutos,
GEORGE ILL. DAVDt,
48.0 Brussels E.& No. A.
WANTED
FRIMEEZISMESSE1252MMSTb"."50.110,49
To Work on Munitions, A
OSteetely job 1.0r60.0 d reliable
Men.
The Robt, Bell Engine & Thresher Co,,
81.0A leORTH, ONT. 428
es•00•••••••••000•44.414.9.40.411
Sam Weinstein
Successor to ••
M. Yolleck 0
0
Is prepared to pay the
highest price for •
•
Scrap /iron, •
Rags,
*
Rubbers,
tko.
r,
and
Highest price paid, See
me before you sell,
•
4.
es
lel MI, STRIORT
•
Wei Le or Phone 02k
SAM WEINSTM
It has peen announced that Ilensall
I will have a twelfth of July celebration
I this year,
Waste At Niagara -
That one halt of the water now go-
ing to waste in the Niagara River
• would furnish power equal to that
po;sible in the use of 40,000,000
•
bits eottl a Year, an amount of coal
' almost equal to that which New
York State Used last year for all pur-
poses was the clahn of a speaker in
. the N. Y. ,Senate last week,
"Don't Play With Matches."
In a school bulletin issued by the
Ontario Safety league, is contained
a messsare from ii. E. Beaton, Fire
Marshal of Ontario, warning children
against playing* with matches. Ile
points out that every year the care-
less use of matches causes many
fires and about lento deaths on this
continent.
Ask 30 Mile Rate -
General legislation, providing for
an increase in the automobile speed
limit to thirty miles, upon country
roads, and ler carrying lights upon
all vehicles, will be proposed to the
Geveritment, as a result of a confer-
ence held Wednesday between the To-
mtit. ellamilton -Highway Commission
and representatives of the municipal-
ities along the highway. .
For Re -Examination
One of the most important fea-
tures of the new ruling calling for
it re-examination of Class 13 men is
that B and C., men will be kept
separate from A men. Equally im-
portant is the announcement that
after being once called to the colors
13 men, whenever possible will be
raised to A. It is also the intention
to raise all those possible to A of
both the Band C men already with
the colors,
"Pinched"
We thank all those WhO sent us re-
mittances on subscriptions in response
to notices sent out about three weeks
ago. There are others who have turn-
ed sightless eyes and deaf ears to our
requests. While readers keep us
"pinched" for funds we cannot give
our best service. The better the snb-
scrip.tions are paid up, the better the
paper will be,
Don't Blame the Newspaper.
Don't blame the newspaper man for
what happens in the community. If
there is anything In the life of the
place that you do not wish to go
abroad in the world, blame yourself
that it exists -not the paper for say-
ing something, about it. It is the edi-
tor's duty to make It typographical
photograph of the town each week,
and if you take a homely picture don't
kick the instrument, bttt try to get a
better expression on your face the
next time.
Classed As Defaulters -
That men coming within the Mili-
tary Service act who fail to have a
medical examination or re-examina-
tion when so ordered by the pro-
vincial registrar and defaulters, is
one of the rulings governing the ap-
plication of the act which is not re-
alized by many ttf the men in Class
1. Once a man becomes registered
under the draft act he is deemed to
be on active service. When he re-
fuses to obey the order for re-exam-
ination he is listed as absent without
leave The men who refuse or fail
to go up for medical examination of
re-examination when officially or-
dered ley the registrar are liable to
both civil and military penalties,
Prolontioners Licensed.
The annual examinations for pro-
bationers of London Methodist Confer-
ence has been concluded al London
the following candidates being success-
ful in gaining certificates: -Bruce Learn
keontsworth; J. De Woollatt, London, J.
M. Finlay', Fullerton; Ft, B. LIford, ono;
S. N. Chant, St, Thomas; Duncan
Guest, Kincardine. Duncan Guest 111SO
was successful in the first year exam-
ination. Duncan MacTavish, of Kin-
cardine received his certificate for
the first year's work. Erie Andenfol,
Lambeth was successful in the second
year's work. Pie, J, Morley Coiling
who has been in France for two years
and a half, was granted second -year
standing by the examining board with
out taking the exantinatime
FIRSITAN GATTI
50 recruits are urgently required
from Military District No, .1, for the
"First Tank Battalion, Canadian Mach-
ine Gun Corps." Recruits should be:
( t ) In Category "A"
(2) Age, 19 to 35,
(3) It is not necessary that men
should belong to a University Corps,
but they should as a rule have a simil-
e iar standing of Educatioeal efficiency.
et (4) Knowledge of engineering and
0, petrol engines, useful but not essential.
BRI188.101.8 ; Applications may apply to any au-
thorized Medical examiner in the Dis-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• I beet for Medical examination.
Nearer to the Boys
An Interview with Ralph Conner
ISy rt:TEn td.Arrriiitra
When I we: told the if I Went to d
tort:do olit, it tel a eet lain home 1 tomtit
have the 1111 acre of ineetiee the let v.
Chfirhg; (Ralph tenon), I
(11.C(4/11(1 With jay. I wanted to ne
him for two reaeoue. I wanted to meet
him because he is our nmet di .1 itiguielied
Canadian novelist, and also because in
my boyhood I wriggled on hard, un-
compromising bencher., listening to the
same stern ministers that he "sat
under," I lindlietened to them in loth
Gaelic and English, and wonderetflf he
would have a fellow- feeline for ono who
had gone threuel, tie ,I.IC 1 0Y1 sh d'N
pf•riellet... As inyeerei neesloolin ought
nie early lo the place of appointment, T
had a few minutes to weit, and fell to
wondering what 110 would lel lit e. lei,
consciottely I associated him with those
old-time Free Kirk ministers and won-
dered if he would be like the Rev, john
Ross, of Brucelield, or the P.ev. Lachlan
MacPherson, of East Williams. Se
my surprise was coiniagte when a 1,1E1.
man in khaki unifoon s,tcpped into the
room Ile did not leek enough
those obi ministcre to make my have
come into my mouth with terror as I
faced him. Neither did he look cuough
like a military martinet to make me
click my heels together arnd come to
"attention." And there was absolutely
nothing to suggest the producer of "best
sellers." It took less than a minute to
diseover that "Ralph 'Connor" is, first
of all, a fellow-htunan being, who is ready
to take a. glance at anything from any
enan's point of view.
A reference to the old ministers gave
us an instant point of contact, and with
much laughter -kindly and reverent -
but still laughter -we compared notes
and exchanged reminiecenees of the good
men who made the Scotch settlements
where we had both been brought up, the
places of stern discipline we remembered
so well. The hour that had been prom-
ised to me was gone and part of another
hour with it, before I remembered that
the man who arranged the meeting had
not done it out of pure kindness. He
wanted me to interview Ralph Connor
about the war work of the Year.C.A.
By the time I remembered my duty we
had reached a point where I felt that I
could ask him about it from a rather
daring point of view. I began with a
straight question:
"What do you think of the wort: of
the Y.M.C.A, in the war?"
He hunched his shoulders slightly and
slipped down a trifle in his chair. Front
the expression on his face I was afraid
that he was going to offer an unfavor-
able criticism. But his answer Made it
clear that that was not what disturbed
him:
"It is doing a lot of work that the
church should be doing."
Now you can understand why my
question caused him a shade of discom-
fort. The minister in him -a touch of
the old Free Kirk spiritual guide that
made him feel the responsibilities of his
calling -made him regret to confess that
a purely lay institution is carrying prac-.
tical Christianity to a point thates as
yet impossible for the churches --"beat-
ing them to it," as the soldier boys
would say.
"Don't misunderstand me," he pro-
tested. "The churches and their chap-
lains are doing a wonderful work, but
the Y.M.C.A., being without a propa-
ganda or dogmas, is able to adapt itself
instantly to any needs that may arise,
either at the battle -front or wherever
the boys may be located. It meets
them at all hours and in all places with
a spirit of. good cheer, comfort and help-
fulness."
"Then you are of the opinion that the
man who supports the war work of his
church is not doing all he can to help
the boys?"
"Assuredly. The Y,M.C.A. is able
to go a little farther. Though the work
of the church may be nearer to the ideal
of what I want to see"done, the Y.M.C.A.
gets nearer to the boys."
That struck me as a very important
point, and I decided to question him
from an angle that might not be pleasing
to a clergyman.
"You know," I insinuated, in a spirit
of half confession, "that there are a lot
of boys who would be inclined to look
at a Y.M.C.A, at home as a sort of
sissified institution, beneath the notice
of young men of the world who like to
affect a sort of manly wildness. Does
the Y.M.C.A, get near to them?"
"Yes, The helpfulness of the Y.M,-
C.A. has won out, over every obstacle.
In the beginning, the officers of the
nigh CW711111/1111 11,111 M/77111.11i114 oP 1.1/
at1.111411 you tug in...4. Dot abettovor
thew 11111.111118; .1,) l e (1010. 1.k/
the boye tee g cl there to dt
it and do it well. .1)y its spirit of un-
assuming le It etilneee the Yetl.C.A. has
won the rt e of both tire officers and
men, no matter what their church con-
nectione they be or may not be. It
gives and it doe.; not ask anything in
return. Its eole reward is that it helpe
;reely all who need help. The thing to
etniihnsizo &snit it.; Wort; IS it
1., an organized 1,Pirit of
and it. . 7, Montt a It the
giving."
RALPH CONNOR
"But I often hear comments, not
always friendly -about the prices that
the Y.M.C.A, charges for aorne of its
supplies."
Such comments have no justification.
The prices are as near right as they can
be made. If there is any profit on the
sales to the boys in the camps or back
of the lines, every cent of it goes to pro-
vide things free -absolutely free --to
those who nre in the front line trenches.
As a matter of fact, the canteens and
other organizations under the control of
the churches and chaplains have pretty
much the same schedule of prices as the
Y.M.C.A."
I could not suppress a smile at find-
ing my ancient enemy the trust of
"Gentleman's Agreement" appearing iu
so admirable a form. But I made no
comment. Instead, I asked a conclud-
ing question:
"Then I may tell the people that in
its war work, especially in the matter of
creature comforts, the Y.M.C.A. is
nearer to the boys than anyone else?"
"Yes. It stands nearer to them than
anything else except the military organi-
zation under whose discipline they live
-and die. You see they are specially
organized, trained and outfitted for this
kind of work -and they are a mighty
spiritual force, too."
When leaving him, I stopped to talk
to several other clergymen who appeared
in the offing -it was a place of clergy-
men -and he stepped from the room.
Shortly afterwards he returned with a
copy of his latest book, on the fly leaf
of which he had written in memory of
the men we had known in our boyhood:
"There were giants in those days."
It will be cherished as one of the most
prized of alittle collection of autographed
first editions. And with it I shall cher-
ish the memory of having spent a couple
of hours with a well-Imown man who is
doing a noble work himself and is not
afraid to give the fullest credit to other
men who are doing a noble work -such
ELS the officers and field -workers of the
Y.M.C.A., "who play such a great for-
ward line to the Church's backing in the
great, great game," as Connor said. $
NEED OF WHEAT The lawagainst idleness should be en -
IS URGED UPON
CANADIAN FARMERS
OTTAWA, April t8th,-The itnper- ,
;give necessity for an increased wheat '
crop this year to avert famine is the
subject of q
special mess-
age of the
minister of
agriculture ,
lion, T. A.
Crerar to the
farmers of
Canada, The
acreage, he
says, must
be increased,
and every
field capable
of growing
, wheat must
flon,T,A,Crera r..
e taleasl efae.e.
reads as follows: -
"Let me again draw the attention
of the farmers of Canada to the grave
need of platting every acre of land
in wheat that is in shape to grow it,
The need will be very great. 1 know
from practical experience the difficul-
ties thousands of our farmers ere up
against, through the trouble they have
in getting suitable farm labor. There
should not be a man idle in Canada
to -day, who is physically fit to work.
forced the smile as any other law,
"With such help as is to hand, by
Better planning and more co-operation
between neighbors, we must make up
the deficiency. The news that comes
daily of that awful, grim struggle now
being fought in France and Plunders
brings home to us clearly and unmis-
takably this fact -that after almost four
years of wnr, human liberity is still in
the balance. The call for more men i
urgent and they must, to the full limit
of our power, be sent. Their places at
home must be taken by those who re.
main.
"Despite the ditlicultiee, we Must
produce more food than we have ever
done before, Set apart all your land
fit for growing crops, and plant as
much wheat as you can Let us add
one word about next year. Plan ,,to
bring as much new land on your farm
under cultivation for another crop as
possible and thus increase your acreage
for next year, It will be needed then
just as now."
Figures available for the filet three
1111()Ilths of this year Indienta Hutt there
has beena great in:vette() in the num-
ber or automobile owners in this Prov-
ince,
Anew degree for Winton students of
McGill Urn versify, 1140e le eal, tel be
known as the degree of Bachelor of
Honsebold eleeenee (B. 8 ) is to be
esLablished according to a decision of
the McGill Corporation at a meeting
last week.
TREASURER'S REPORT OF
'1' HURON R. C. & W. C. A. '
for DEC., JAR and FEB. '"
K an
"eerier th, Red t:lre, ,,,,, , lulli.;
Wahoti Red latioe . it; t 1,,
reetei :eh Fed i , , .
4111 W.11 „
A `111,10111 S11111101.: And
1,11,1,111 Memete Pat
toliutett Atteiliet,
em, ere' Aid Exeter
Wiutiham Ped tee
liensall Red Cross
Myth Red Cross Circle .
Crediton Red :foss
Varna Pat, society
Centralia Pat/ iotie League
Colh,rite Bed tiros
Goderieh 'fp.. Pat. Soc.
S, I-. 1,1 l.eadel
Itenmiller Fed
I b dole vine Suet,.
Bay lield Red t.r,..e
Leehurn Red Cotes
Bruesels Red Cross
S. E Na. to, Wawanosh
Stanley Maple Leaf
Summerhill Society
WeAtield Society
Dungannon W. 1.
urner's Chureh
Goderich Rebelees litte
AIM:trek Chem. I. 11, E
Goderich,
D.A..el D.K.JClub.
EIntsville 5unishino CifeIC
Unity Club
Farquhar Red Cross
Bethany Society
Saltferd Red Cross
Londesboro Red Oros%
Thames Dr. R. C.
Burns' Church Ladies Aid
Dashwood R. C,
Alencrieff, Red 'Cross
11.111.4110,
„1.1 /
11 r, ;
1 1
505.87
4104.41
Seo 4o
375.7e
3 wee o
se." t
ilh it
ea (16
t03...01
23.1.11
lt,1,S. 70
2;?1111
217.10
207.25
1“2,41)
182.00
1..01,01
172.50
loS.50
t".;-1.5
110
136.85
128 lei
121.“
112.6n
11 i.34-
toteie
100.0o
93.i 5
Ot.25
- 83.4o
79.16
W I. heetet •
Taylor's Corner eat. See..
General Brough Chart. D. E
Goderich
lilt th Girls War Aux.
Kinteil, W. 1.
Maple Leaf Chart, 1. O. D. E
52.5U
41.75
i (it)
38,15
7.31
1,0D
'I °lel ee,tal
PRINTER MUST TELL
Appeal of Major R. S, Hays, of Sea -
forth is Allowed
Fitronte. April 23. -The appellate
division has allowed the apeal of
Major R. S Hays, el Seaford), trent
the decisiim of tAllot ,lictliee F. M.
Meredith, :out Ilan tin erted that I,ranI
weihoul, a printer on lite Seaforth
ponitor, nnlsl tell to whom hr gave
eilpies of a phaniplet which he print-
ed.
"The pamplet refers by name to the
appellant," sans the judgement hand-
ed dewn Maley, "a member of the
legal profession who went to the front
and the innuendo is that it charges
both cowardice and uprefessienal con-
duet. -
The defense had objected he ans-
e 'eine the question on the ground
that it would disclose the name of a
rerson it was intended to call as a wit-
ness at the trial. The appellate di-
vision is of the opinion that the real
ground is a disinclination to afford any
clue to the real offender, the writer of
the manuscript, which the printer has
destroyed,
A Massachusetts men in France is
using his las mask so he can peel
onions without shedding tears.
ONLY MINN
MADE FROM ERN'
Extraordinary Success which
"Fruit-a-tives" Has Achieved
tine reason why ""reit-a.tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Cansilindian, Torfriel Liver, Indiges-
tion, (Yironie Headaches, Neuralgia,
Kidney and bladder Troubles,
Rheirmathin, ht the Park,
Praona and other Skin Affections,
is, beefiest, iL is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
It is composed of the medicinal
principles found in apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, together with the
nerve tonics end antiseptics of
proven repute.
00e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by leruitet lives Limited, Ottawa.
-,.• • -- •
"Gee" the American said when he
discovered a bit cit bridle in his meat
ration.-Eystander.
AR a !wadi of cavalry actions and
the prominent part which over-
seas Melt played in them, the
British titan (Alive has asked more
mounted Itlet) from Canada, Orders
are given to recruit men for a steel
armed cavalry unit, which will be
dispatched to Regland within a, short
time.
:4a.,.islka,•;:t.riWOMM/3222811MfgEKIZT,WW"
. , 7, P,
ky Mast
ot L„ook in Vain !
N officer was missing. His brother crept out and
found him zt shell hole. He bore him back
to the lines: --(leer,!. "Ire you not sorry you.ven-
tired all this?" the commanding officer. "No",
because when I found him lle looked up inti my face,
smiled and said "I knetv you would comc!" What
could more fittingly illustrate the tvork of ill. " hig
brother tel the soldiers "-the ! No &Inger is
too great tel be risked for the sake (.1 the physical,
mental and spiritual will:ire of those dauntless heroes
of Ypres, St. Julien, Vinly Passchendaele
Everywhere he goes ill );P..C.A. foliows--faithtla to
the limit ( f its resouce:-.
Red. TycL.Ang-le Fund.
$2;25opo,Aviay 7, 8, 9
Appeal
Think of the i tispird lion to the Canadian soldiers
in this tremendous Campaign of 1.918 as they learn
that the folks at hole: are heart and soul behind
them, showing it by a magnilkent te,,ponse to +00 Red
Triangle Fund appeal -the worth whit: \\ ay.
Help the Y.M.C.A, to increase its helpfulness.
Help it as far as possible to measure up to the hound -
less need! Help with your money, that more and evet
more soldiers ren say, "I knew you would come I"
Many people are located at points where one
cannot get into tou .11 with any canvasser working in
aid of the Red Triangle Fund. If you are so situated
send your money neat. Remit by cheque, money
order or registered letter to Thomas Radshaw, National
Treasurer, Red Triangle Fund, 120 Bay St., Toronto.
Make your contribution as large as possible, but whether
large or small it will be welcome
A Village. Without
Y. M. C. A.
Francis B. Sayre writing
in Harpers' hays: "With only
evil ways in which to spend
money bunting in their pock-
ets, with limiting to relieve
the dull monotony of idle
evenings, m:tny of the sold.
iers began to get lonely and
homesick, or to drift along
dangerous paths.
"It was not many days
before officers 1\-gan 11 send
hurry calls for the Y.M.C.A.:
'For God's seke coma down
before WS tod late and do
sotnething for my nem.'"
"Earn and Give"
Campaign
Serve your Country by
your laber and make a gift
to the Red Triangle Fund
from your earnings! What
a fine chance to do a double
service! Six thousand boys
are asked to give $e0 each.
Of the total, $50,000 goes to
help the soldiers, the balance
for buys' work. Gifts must
he at least $10, the standard
unit. A boy may subscribe
more than $10 in $10 units,
but not less. A beautifully
engraved certificate will bo
given to each subscriber.
Ask your local Y.M.C.A. re.
presentative for pledge card
and full information, or Send
yoar temerittlerrishli li on direct to
headq
National Coiancii,Young Men's Christian Association
Headquarters: 120 Bay Street, Toronto
John W. Ross, (Montreal) G. A. War'aurton, (Toronto)
Nsttousi Chairman of National Director of
Red Triangle Fund Canlimipn Red Triangle 'Fund Carr/into
1.11
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