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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-9, Page 2• Every. day is Fashion Day ZlaPeinauSealwoe PHONE 78 , Always Something Now Aa , al 1 Jannary Sale of Winter Coats ,As we are anxious to clear the Bat- ance of our Winter Coats before Stock taking we put every coat on sale SATURDAY at exactly % the Regular price. These are all this season's garments, sizes 16, 18,20, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44. Colors. Brown, ,Green, Grey, Black and Mixed Tweeds. 'Come early for Best Choice. Annual January Sale Of Furs 25 per cent Discount Every fur in store on Sale SATURDAY including Mink, Wolf, Fox, Sable, Seal and Fitch. Now is your time to •buy a good fur at low price, , Annual January Sale of Ladies' Suits '1-2 Reguler Price t Suitsclear. All this left to Just 12 season's styles, all wool cloths. Guar- anteed satin lining including Gadardines serges.and cheviots. Sizes 16, 18 and 20, 36, 38, 40, and 44. This is a Bargain. Come early, ••••••111••rz••••••••1110 • • WIT.H TUI[ CHURCIRS. 0 ****••••••tr•••••4's*s Wesley Murat, On Monday evening last Mr. S. i3. Stothers entertained the League mem- bers by showing to them a number of very interesting Magic Lantern Views, which was much enjoyed by all pre- sent. Next Monday evening the League meeting will be composed of a Patriotic and Social evening. ' Ontario Street Church Rev. Mr. Agnew preached. two splendid sermons on Sunday last. The League on Monday night was in charge of the Christian Endeavor Department. Mr. Chas. Holland gave a splendid talk on "Patriotism," The Missionary Committee wilt have charge next week. Every Leaguer is eainestly asked to be present and bring someone e'se. Next Sunday will be Anniversary Sunday: Rev. Mr. Langford, of Mit- chell, one of the best preachers of the Conference, will preach special, ser- mons. A thankoffering of 8500 is being asked for. Baptist Church 11 a.m,-"The Fulness •of God," 7 p.m,—"The Wedding Feast:" The annual Convention of the.Ba- •ptists of Ontario and Quebec will be held in the Jarvis St. church, Toronto, from January 15 to 22, Rev, Mr. Porde and Mr. Prior, are the delegates appointed .to attend St, Joseph's Church 'The feast of the Epiphany was ob- served in St. Joseph's Monday morn- ing. The day being a holy day of obli- gation, special service was conducted in the morning. St. Paul's Church Rev. Mr. Edmunds, of London, will conduct both services. Church Notes Grace Methodist Church, St. Thomas held a memorial service in honor of the twenty -'Four members of that church who '• have died as a result of the Span- ish influenza. CM, Theodore Roosevelt who passed away 'Monday morning at his home, in Oyster Bay. FARMER FOR THE VERY BEST SERVIC and HIGHEST PRICES brin your C ream to Clinton Creamery y e ca risanti, re53 ci t d il--•Pr1cethis eek Telephone 144: t:t' L1a TH E t; C 1 N T O N j d0' E I3 j'jluf day, Jnuual'y 9th, 491' ;. News ft Tic ounsaaaadrorymnpw 11110a.021.1.31....6(4010.1.14091113111.161...41/L.4.1....1.01 SVPIICAMMIIIM.19.0.114(11.1.113.1=9MISWIROUVW6CMIAIDOMA HENSALL New Year's Day passed over quiet- ly in this \'iIIsge, .but there were a large. number of visitors, and the Gbrlstntas tree entertainment held in. the Methodist Church in' the evening helped to brighten the opening of the New Year. Municipal matters are engaging the attention of ratepayers in earnest, and there promises to be a lively contest forv s thea Iii ree p The Christmas Sabbath annual school entertainment of. Carmel Pres- byterian Church was held the other evening notwithstanding the preva- lence af. the "flu" in Sony parts of the surrounding country, and the fact that the sante evening was nomination, night,. there was a large attendance. The prooeads amounted to over 850, which is devoted to Missions: The program consisted of dialogues; read- ings, recitations, drills' and choruses. In addition to the program put on by the Sunday school, a humorous read- ing was given by William, Craig and short addresses given by the ,Revs. Doan and Garrett, and G. J. Suther- land. Rev, Mr. McConnell, the pastor was chairman. Miss Jean Chapman, from Goderich, added to the interest of the program with a fine solo GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Bruce Holmes, son of Mr. John Iiolmes died in Goderich Hospital on Wednesday night. Ile weft to Goder- ich on Friday last for an operation for appendicits. lie leaves a wife and four small children, The "Tenderfoot" Won.—N. W. Trewartha, the, popular ex -Clerk of the Township, won out hands -down from Councillor O. Ginn with a majority of 105. At the Nomination meeting Mr. Ginn :called the new Reeve a "tender- foot"—but the "Tenderfoot" went the limit and will head the Township Council for 1919, The vote by polls is as follotvs:— Poll, Trewartha Ginn No. 1 49 37 No. a 24 54 No, 3 49 39 No. 4 38 13 No. 5 62 12 No. 6 44 6 266 161 The By-law for having Council el- ected for 2 years did not pass, being defeated by 52 votes: Poll For Against No. 1 42 41 No. 2 22 52 No. 3 18 66 No. 4 24 23 No. 5 47 24 No. 6 23 22 176 228 Hats off to Reeve Trewartha. The new Council will meet next Monday' morning to assume business for 1919. Mr. Carl Mains has been home hav- ing;had an attack of pneumonia. The rest of the family, have also, been down with the "flu." , Mr, N. W. Trewartha had a splendid majority at •the election •00 Monday with a majority in every ward except one, and in that he had 24 votes. There is still -quite a lot of "flu" in the country. The many • friends of Mr. Robert Thompson will be sorry to learn that he has been under the doctor's care during the past week. The sleighing is not any too good in some parts yet. There are quite a few buggies to be seen out yet, S. S, No, 11 on the 16th concession did not .open on Monday •on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Erma Diehl. Holmesville school is also closed on account of the "flu" several families having it also the teacher, whose home is in Blyth. Miss Fannie Hibbs has been spending the Inst couple of weeks with friends in Clinton. EXETER. Mr, Wm. Hers has sold. his 50 -acre farm on the 9th concession of Us - borne to Mr. Thornton Smale of the same township, Followng this deal Mr.l•Iern bought Mr. John 1.1. An- drew's farm on the 8111 concession of Usborne, Mr. Andrew will become a citizen of Exeter. Mr. Frank hl, Willis, son of Mrs, James Willis, of Exeter, has been e- lected councillor of his town Spring - side, Saskatchewan. he marriage took place 'tt Eye- brow, Saskatchewan, on December 24th of Miss Pearl Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Willard, of town, to Mr. A. E. Wickert,, ` 'Mr, and Mrs. Wickert will stake their home at Eye- brow. Mr, Charles Dyer has been very ill with pneumonia in Trenton, but is now recovering. Lie t, Ernest; Rivers is 'on his way home From England, cotujng via the Panama 'Canal and Vancouver , The post -office at Elintville will be cancelled on and after January.- 15th, most of: those getting their mail at that °flied are securing Rural Mall boxes which will be served by the courier in that section. Mr. W, W. Morrison; student/ of the Western University Medical Col- lege, nephew of Mrs. T. Newell, of Bxeter, who has visited Exeter on numerous occasions and whose car- eer is being watched with interest by many friends in town, recently took fourth place in examinations for Post- Grednate Course At Bellevue hospital New York, The class consisted of 29 studentsfrom, the best American tfni- varsity medical colleges, L Pritchett of London took first place, The slimy' I ng is a most eredifable ane, Morri- son has been, leading In his class this 'year, Pritchett standing about third, o t Birtths, Marrlallces & Death* 13ir1'h3 11060AR1'11,t• ln'''ltullietlt °u 15eci dylht, 16 Mr. aid Mrs. William flog garth, 4 daughter, (Mary Ethel). --Ulluuslllll!Il9lulrluul!ilrl!Gillllilu!lu!uVl!lu!CI!!u!Iuiuu�uVlllulf Personal and other ° Items of interest from New gra representatives IIIIIViillfl!IIP911111111;Bllilllllillllllllllil'la!!911!1111111VUIIIIIIIIIIIi jitI!IS o,...mea..a..zrgnarsmg•sampvtogmoawempsncvx,r.o.r.samuastaasqrzmmuraniuiwa..P............r...ZV.wortn'xsmnatawaosn,umneei.tt 11.1.8.1%. HUJLL.TT TUEISERS.MITH. Additional Mullett news on page 3 The new Council' will meet next of this !ague. Monday morning to assume business The new Council will meet next for 1919. lvlondaY morning to assume business, for 1919. WINGHAM• BAYFIELD,' J• W. McKibbon, ex -Mayor, 01 Wingham, is seriously i11 with in I'te. Erskine Evans was home from fluenza; his wile and three young London for New: Years week. lie Sons are 121 the hospital with the same expectsto get hisdischarge shor . disease, e. New cnses seem to' be de - The The rre nt drive l0r Lee eshit oc- veloping- daily. . curred here on Monday last when Geo. John Ritchie, of the real estate firm Lindsay and Alf. Erwin used their of Ritchie & Cosens, died unexpectedly greatest possible influence the latter Tuesday morning from influenza, aged being elected by a 'majority of 34 45 years. Ile lied been ill only a few votes, The trustees elected were days. Ile leaves his seconcl wife, who Rev. McFarlane, John McLeod and fi, was Miss Jean Mullin, of Lucknow, ile Drabtitan,_ As the contest for Reeve- was the son of the late John Ritchie, ship was not popular, one. of the who also was 111 the insurance business electors wanting to show his great here, the deceased continuing the busi- impartially omitted the customary crossness on the death of Itis father a few on his ballot and substituted some I years ago. Twelve years ago he went selected adjectives the first "Grafter" into partnership with Abner 'Cosens, the second Boodler, the latter being Ile was born here and was one of Wing elected shows the choice of the elece ham's leading business amen. torate, and this huge joke is likely to A number of new cases of influenza are still developing. The funeral took place of James Coulter, of the boundary line, between Wingham and Whitechurch, about one utile from Wingham, and a son of Win. Coulter, who died in his 30th year; from the "flu." He was married only lest June to Nettie Showers, daughter of James Showers, of Turnberry, be handed down in history. ZURICH. Pte Charles Hartman arrived at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Harman, Goshen Line, south last Saturday. Mr. Hartman enlisted over two years ago and seen active duty in the trenches in France. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. J. Kaercher, which took place at her home in Baden. Deceas- ed forntely lived on the Bronson Line Hay. Her husband predeceased her about five years agd. After suffering for some years from tuberculosis, Louis Dabus, a respect- ed farmer, living on the Babylon Line, Hay passed away on Saturday, Dec. 28th. Deceased was in poor stealth for some time and his death was not unexpected. He leaves his widow and a fancily of small children to mourn his loss. PORTER'S HILL Harvey Potter returned this week to Toronto, where he is atttending University after having spent the Christmas holidays at home. Mrs. Danks, of Zion City, has been visiting in the neighborhood, Misses Florence and Alda McDon- ald spent Christmas with their bro- thersa t Porter's Hiil. Mrs. Geo Weston visited with her mother Mrs. John Cox for a few days. Ted Johnston who is attending collage at St. Catharines is spending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Elliott. Mrs. Geo. Vanderburgh returned hone on Sunday after spending a few days with her son Wesley, in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Monk spent New Years in Dungannon at the hone of the former's Mother Mrs. Smith, • • Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Vanderburgh on Thursday, January 9th. STANLEY. The new Council will meet next Monday morning to assume business for- 1919. Mr. Win. Baird and wife,and daugh- ter Thelma, left on Friday of last week for their home in Toronto. • Dr; Peter McEwen returned ,to De- troit last week after spending the holi- days with his brother and sisters here. McQueen—Baldwin— When Capt. W. N. McQueen, the secretary of `the University Alumni Association, Tor- onto; tveiit back last week to 'Cornell University he simply went back to marry Miss Florence Baldwin, wholn he had met while he was a military instructor there last year, They were married on December 23rd in the un- iversity by President Flint, of Cornell, once a graduate of Victoria College in this,city. 14Hss Baldwin was a grad- uate of Cornell in 1914, and comes from Mount Vernon, Iowa. Mr, Mc- Queen was, a graduate in Arts from Toronto University in 1912 and a Master of Arts in 1913. He was studying again at Knox College when the war broke out, He enlisted at once and was a captain with the 21st Battalion in France. tie led one of the first waves in the battle of the Somme 1U Coprcelette, was one of the few that were left to tell the tale, was invalided home, was a ntiiitary in- structor at Cornell, and has now taken over the work of organizing the Un- iversity Alimni Association in a whole -'hearted manner. BRUCEFIELI3. Alexander MdTavts$1 and w?(e rot Manitoba are visiting at the hone of Mr. Broadfoot and other friends. It is many years since Mr. McTavish hit this community and many of his friends hltve, gone to their long home, His father Peter McTavish formerly lived on the farm of Wilson Armstrong, on the Mill Road, Mr, McTavish looks as if old Father Time had dealt lightly with hint in the big West, 01r, Armstrong who recently bought, D. Mcinttish's farts has moved to the house on the McQueen fare, London Road. Lieut, Wm. McQueen, son of James McQueen i of our village, was recently married Ito Miss Baldwi/1i ;of Mount Venom, lbwa. 'rhe young couple will reside in Toronto, where Mr. McQueen .ills a good position, Dr. Pete • i McEwen of Detroit, recent- ly visited at his honie hi Staniey. Wni, Ross, London Road, is very ill of pneumonia, which followed ilnflewfza. Walter McBetli Inas returned from the West and is visiting' his daughter' Mrs. John Murdock, , Misses Margaret Ross and Catharine. McGregor have returned to Toronto Ueiversity. t S evert Knox alo d W o stock spoilt hls vaoetioli at his holnie in TlieI el'. sm,fli. ' A sllpntelit' of clothing was this Week Sen 't6 the, Beigtahs ' Miss Blllott, hear dtld In has enngaged to intact the Stalilay sCjlool', nead'•truY villag&J file sdho'ol IS again closed on aC00Unt of the "flu's SEAFORTH. John NicMulkin, Alderman in Torou= to 1917-8-9 was horn in Seaforth in 1883. He has made good in the Queen city. St. Thomas' Anglican Chrch cele- brated its golden Jubilee Sunday, the occasion being narked with special ser- vices conducted by the Bishop of Hur- on, who was greeted with large con- gregations. The church history shows that the first clergyman to do clerical duty was Rev. C. 'C. Johnston, who was followed by Rev. Reginald Starr, Rev. W. L. Mills, Rev. William Craig and Rev, W. F. Campbell. During the lat- ter's ministry the chancel and wings were added to the church. The first rector was Rev. J. F, Renaud, who was succeeded by Rev, Jeffrey Hill, Rev. J. Edmonds and Rev. T. W. McGaiiy. iu 1889 Rev. J. W. Hodgins became rec- tor, having served the parish until March, 1905. Rev. John Berry suc- ceeded, who was followed by the pre- sent rector, Revt. Thomas R. Brown. Of the former clergymen .named those stili living are Rev, Messrs.. Edmonds, Craig, Starr and Berry. BRUSSELS After a heroic battle for life of over two weeks, James Hartley Menzies, i t- th concession of Grey Township, died on Sunday et noon from pneumonia, following influenza. lie was tine young- est son of the late James and Mrs.! Meniies, and was 28 yearsof age; He' was an exceptionally fine young man. Interment took place in Brussels'Ceme- tery Tuesday afternoon. The ban on public gatherings, owing to theprevailing epidemic, will be lift- ed this week. Churches will resume worship next Sunday and' schools on Monday, Miss Kate Ewan had the misfortune to fall at her home the other day, breaking her left hip bone. Fred McCracken has disposed of his comfortable home on Main street, to James McFadyean, who recently sold his farm on the 16th concession of Grey. Mr. McCracken gives possession on March 1, when the new proprietor will move to town. CREDITO Pte. George Smith, who wits one of the three Canadian soldiers killed in the recent troop train wreck on the way from II iIIIax west;''' was a 'Crddi- tou boy, 11 son of Mr. and Mrs, Smith, of this village. The soldier, who was 25 years of age, had spent three years in the trenches, and his family were planning a warm welcome home in his honor, including a fowl supper. In- stead of festivity and a happy reunion their home was. plunged into o gr ief and mourning. Another brother re- cently returned from the front, hay - been wounded ,. * •11 it # is * -@ 5, iF Yr 41 M fi Additional District News on Page 3 r it A} 40 4 it iP W i$ it e9 12 N et simple Sum. The length of the night at dny time of the year may be found by multiplying by two the time of the sun's rising. Doubling the time of its setting will give the length of the day. From Innermost Being. The things which come to us are not unrelated to us, but grow out from our inmost being,—Agnes 366- von rda Abortion Should Not Be Neglected. Some cases of abortion are the re- sult of injury to the dam due to a nasty fan or bad kick. In such cases the trouble is not likely to spread to other members of the herd. With the majority of abortion cases, however, the trouble is due to an infectious disease which is very readily spread to other members of the herd. The disease apparently is loCaltzed almost entirely to the uterus. Here an inflammation is produced which may result ip the expulsion of the foetus, dead or alive, at any period of gestation. In most cases of infec- tious abortion, however, the foetus is expelled dead. A frequent complica- tion of such a case is the retention of the foetal membranes by the dam. If these are not removed after a few hours, death from blood poisoning is almost sure to occur. The bacilli which cause the disease are present in large numbers in the fluids foetal membranes arid foetus. Consequently, every care is necessary to prevent these from contaminating anything with which other stock 1s likely to come in contact, either di- rectly or indirectly. All should be gathered up carefully and burned or else buried deefly 'in quick, 'fine. Then, the hands arid elotliel'of diose in attendance should be thoroughly wash with a disinfectant, and a strong disinfectant used freely all around the stall, particularly on the floor. The dam should be kept in a stall by 'herself, as there will be a fluid discharge from the vulva which may last for weeks. Disinfectants should be freely used in the stalls, and the external . genitals, thighs, tail and back of udder should be waahe'd daily with a satis- fstctory disinfectant solution. For this purpose a two -per cent. solution of bowl is strongly recommended. Strict attention should 'be paid by the attendant to the thorough dis- infection of his hands or other parts of his person or clothes after han- dling the patient. The dam should not be bred again until some weeks after all discharge from the vulva has stopped.—Prot. D. R. Jones, Ontario Agricultural Cohere, Guelph. ^^^^ [MEP FROM BRUSSELS," BELGIUM The followilett, t writtenby Lieut. C1larlie Kerr, formerly of the Onta st parsonage, to his uncle, W, II, Kerr, of Brussels: -- • • Dear Uncle Will,—The temptation to make this a I eter from o ne Kerr in one Brussels ir .mother Kerr in an- other Brussels got the better of me. Came over yesterday from Mons In a motor lorry with 20 other chaps and Am having a wonderful time, This town isn't a speck like your Brussels except that it too has houses, streets and people, There tire resemblances cease, 1 have seen quite a few cities now, both in the British Isles and in France but this is by all odds the -finest of the lot. The streets are so wide and so clean, the houses so pretty and well built, the shops are wonderful, the hotels better than London or Paris, the trains, the best 1 have seen on this side the Aflanic and alogether it is splendid. Just now everything is decorated—trains, houses, horses, shops statues, fountains, all have flags and bunting of red, yellow and black. 'Prices are terrible, half decent pair of boots cost from 200 to 350 francs, or roughly from 840 to 855. A pound of coffee costs SO fcs, ar 816., a suit of cloths is cheap at 2000 fcs, or 5400, and so on it goes. I saw some beautiful looking chocolates to -day So, went in- to the store for 5 fcs. worth or $1,00, i got 4 chocolates, so did not repeat the order. A meal, with enough to eat, costs from 20 to 60 fcs. depending on what you have. The cafes open here at 10 p. 01. and close at 5 9.111. and there are more people on the streets at midnight than at 6 p. ut. l cannot understand why people wish to change night into day. I have not had a chat with Albert King yet but am crazy enough to go and call on hint. Now this will be• about: all 1 think. We are more than appreciating a good rest after fighting hard land steadily since Aug, 8th, We lost a lot of sten but our break throughs first at Amiens, later in front of Arras and then at Camhrai made the war end as nothing else could, A German• officer prisoner told me that the blackest day in their books during the whole• of the war was when we, the Canadians, broke through I at Gambrel on Sept. 27th this year. I hear frequently from home and from them the doings in Brussels, etc. Trust that you and Aunt will be "going strong" and that you are enjoying the best of everything.. Kindest regards to Aunt Nell, LIEUT. C. H. KERR The newly -created British high commissioner its Siberia, Sir Charles Eliot, has served in official capacities 1n Russia, Turkey„ Btriigaria, Serbia Morocco, and the United States. When vice-chancellor of Sheffield University Sir Charles created amusement by a remark he made at a university din- ner. "Of the changes of the past year," he said, "the one which strikes me most, is that every day as I take my walk in tate university corridors I see young tulles walking about in gowns." And there he stopped, but the roar of laughter caused hint to continue; "In academic gowns, which look most picturesque." A teacher was questioning a Sun- day -school class, and chanced to ask one tiny girl, "Do you know what an epistle is?" "Yes, sir," replied the tot without hesitation, "an .epistle is the wife of an apostle." Soldiers Home Coming Campaign War Work and After -War Work of the SALVATION i A t`, Y "FIRST TO SERVE -LAST TO APPEAL" The Salvation Army has for 53 years been organized on a military basis—inured to hardship, sacrifice and service, It is always in action, day and night. It has maintained Military Huts, Hostels and Rest Rooms, providing food and rest for tens of thousands of soldiers each day. 1,200 uniformed workers and 45 ambulances have been in service at the front—in addition to taking, care of the needs of •soldiers' families here at home, assisting the widows and orphans, and relieving distress arising from the absence of the soldier head of the 'family. Notwithstanding all the Government is planning to do, notwithstanding the pensions and the relief work of other organizations, hundreds of cases of urgent human need are constantly de- manding the practical help the Salvation Army is trained and equipped to render, TheSalvatio 'OH Huhn January 19th to 25th While it could do so, the Salvation Army has carried on without any general appeal. Now the crisis is arising with the return of the 300,000 soldiers, The bu-eget for essential work during the costing year has been prepared. A million dollars must be raised to continue the after -the -war activities, which include: Hostels for Soldiers Salvation Army II'ostels arc vitally necessary for the protection and comfort oftllc soldier at the many stop- ping places between I+,•aitce and his home here 121 Canada. '''hese hostels—or military hotels—provide good food, clean beds wholesome entertainment at a htrice the soldier ca11 afford to pay, Iftheboys did not ave a Ilostol to go to, Wll1e,ltl3 would they go? Care of the Wives, Widows, Dependents and Orphans of Soldiers Scores and llnnddeds of cases could be cited where sol- diers -overseas have been comforted by the asanraaee that the Salvation Arany has stepped in to relieve their families from dire neer, As an iestatrer., a moth; r with six children is located—no fuel, weather freezing, food and funds exhausted by skinless and outer troubles. They are taken•to Salvation Army I;tgergotmy ltoceiv. ing home. Winter and 300,000 soldiers returning increase the demands on the SalVatioti Artily, whose personal al help alone is of avail. Consider, too, the vast and complex problonts arising out of tine care of soldiers' widows and orphans.. Keeping the Family Unit Intact The women of the Salvation Army on their visiting rounds accomplish the apparently Impassible, Ta the discharged soldier out of a Job? They find hi,n one. Is the wife nick, the home•worte piling up, the children neglected? . They nurse the wife, mother the children, wash and scrub, Is there urgent need for fond, feel, clothes or medicine?, They are supplied, It takes money of Bourse, but more important is the loving spirit of service In which tate work is done. When the Soldier Needs a Friend The Salvationi Army t,assle provides the boys with hots coffee, the pies, chocolate, magazines, writingmaterials, and the spiritual comfort which the boys in K1,okl need, Until the lasst homeward -bound soldier is re•rstslllished In civilian life, will 500 not help the Salvation army to combat the discomforts and evils that beset his path? The service of the Salvation Army, founded on sacrifice, demonstrates the true spirit of the Mas- ter. It is directed to the extension of the Kingdom of Christ. For two generations the Salvation p Army approaches practical problems Itn a practical Way andachieves RJLSUL'i'5, It co-operates *Wit.", all—overlap9 none. It recognizes noither color race nor creed, It i s always in action, day and. night. No organization does greater Work at leas Cost, To carry on its great work It must have soldiers endorse this appeal for financial help, and on its behalf embers, of the Dominion Govermtneft, business ,Mien and returned 1 ads,' ' "YOUR t�RAT,t2 JIEi FIND EXPRESSION IN SERVI?'. {' r THE s t �p y y,XyM �M,, .-y>�.• � E k,.XIY4�1io . RMI' Mtlii,.tON Al{LX.A -vtr n MvM zt. ill ''ii`eutigailtrterkt 20 Mlstrt SI,, T'erunto'