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The Clinton New Era, 1918-11-14, Page 2FUEL CON DITIONS IN ONTARIO AS OFFICIALLY KNOWN R@pasrt Fectle1 Ric! A,dne.'Itieft'atox Q<iv'ee Details of ' P:.01ri se's Pe?3ifCi(ust -- Reed for. Encletertay, The New Era his • received tate following from :the office of the Fuel Administrator ,for Province • of Ontario. Toronto:— Toronto, orontoToronto, Oet. 29811, 1918, An editorial in one of the Toronto papers on Taesday no doubt voices some of the questions t: hat Have al- ready oCcurred to ,yourself regarding the coal situation, The following MAY throw some If ht on the position in Ontario: Quoting A1' 1 1, .riield'' figures, Q C`i 0 g S g , Canada's present anthracite situ, - tion Allotment for for -year 1918, gross tons 3,602,000 So far received (from April 491 8) , 1,963,700 Thesefigures . are in gross' tons (2210 lbs,) ^In net tons 2000 lbs,fthe total allotment for Canada is ap- proximately 4,000,000 tons of 1,.1 002,000 less tons than a year ago, at reduction of 25. per cent, Canada is yet to receive 1,636,300 tots, or sufficient to supply 2001000 families for the winter on- the basis of eight tons per. family, •Whoa the present Fuel Administ- ration assumed control about five weeks ago, it was necessay to find out, what the real situation was in. the Province. This has taken con- siderable time and it was impossible before thls to make any definite statement. This is in brief the situ- ation as the administration found it to exist at that time; only about 1,00 local fuel commissioners had been appointed; municipalities showed little inclination to comply with the request that they ' provide proper machinery to keep their people warlu and the coal dealers were 'antagonis- tic in many • cases, resenting /the ef- ; forts to control or regulate their business. '' There was much over- lapping on the railways an unequal. distribution of coal supplies gener- ally, some larger municipalities, stich as Toronto, more or less monopolizing the supply. And in this connection iet 111e say that the real emergency does not ex- ist in 'Toronto—it is the outside municipalities which are feeling the strain the most. The large Toronto dealers serve hundreds of smaller ones over the Province, and they The Ontario Administration has its lingers op the distribution pulse and i8 diverting shipments from more favored points constantly, and by the most direct route to places most in iteecl Of coal so that temp- orary relief is brought to many points that would otherwise have been ne- glected, ' The administration is in touch with every dealer In the Province and regular reports are received as to their coal receipts. distribution and present supply. These supplies are constantly being shifted and diverted' so as to insure. as far as possible equitable distribution. Orders -in -Council have bee," se- cured putting all anthracite in pub- lic buildings at the disposal of the local fuel commissioners and : made advisable for domestic consumption. Heavy penalties .will be provided for the use of anthracite where tetu- inieou5 can be used.. In these build- ings. The moral effect,of this re- gulation is already felt ithe smaller places and in some instances, the commissioners have taken full ad- vantage of their new powers. Efforts are being made to secure direct from Washington a large quantity of coal for emergency stock piles to be distributed over the province where it can be quiekty drawn upon in emergencies. These stock piles maybe soft coal, orthe smaller sizes of anthracite, if the prepared sizes cannot be procured, The churches haviie been asked to take the leadership in fuel conser- vation and each denomination is now working out its plans through a committee of clergy and laymen. A survey of the theatres and mov. i ing picture houses of the Province • is under way to ascertain what say- I ing can be affected there. Information regarding fraternal organizations and similar bodies is t this In factories, pubile oulldingt schools: etc', where bllunlitioire• 20111 4.111st as readily be used, but uncle the recent "regulation this ds mad available to Mr. Chisholm, the Mee fuel comntissinber, I'a quote the editorial further 1 says, `the qu,;st11)11 Atlses: Can 1v submit on thls balance of 9,638,(3 tons of undelivered 8021 during tIt coining winter along with what tut 'already • been, delivered, and can th Goalless householder depend upon tin Canadian controllers 'so to con trot as to prevent thousands frog freezing? The answer to this ques tion depends upon transportatiot from the coal fields rind upon faoili ties for deliveries in the cities. Tit chief difficulty last year was one a transportaton—are things going to be any better in titin respect during the coming' winter," In this paragraph Is oet1Fned someof the problems now worrying the Uutario fuel administration and an- swers"'tete question why the authori- ties are urging the use of soft sial, wood and other. substitutes, It has taken the United: States fuel admin- istration since April last to supply Canada with 1,963,700 tons of coal, a period in w(hicll mining conditions have. been Ideal, and trafspertaton 1000' per cent, efficient, . They have still the worst period of the Year to face, from now until next April, dur- ing which to supply us with 1,636,- 000 tons additional,. Before the "flu" epidemic struck tl a mules, an increase ie. production of anthracite for. the year to date of less than 2 per cent, was shown. The estimated increase was 5 per cent. torouget us Over the winter without tble. Just now the railroad situation is vastly improved over a year—ago, but to one predicted how badly trans- portation may Inc 'demoralized when hinter conies, or how seriously the weather may affect production at the mines.. Production has already been curtailed by the 'flu". Many alines claim that half the miners are away and that production is dropping off 50,000 tons per day, This is only one of the uncertain elements affecting our coal supply, We are simply in the hands of Providence , the miners, and the United States fuel administration.Canada is being treated 0n exactly the same basis as the States of the Union, betterthan some for the United States Fuel Administration has cut 011ie down to 15 per cent. if its normal supply of Pennsylvania nthracite, while the people of Illinois and same other states have esu put to great expense in changing heir heating appliances to consume he new grade of coal they are asked have followed the policy this year also being sought with - view L i of looking after the home needsprobable regulatio `first, so that Toronto is redly In comparatively good shape, despite the fact that 12,000 families, accord- ing to Mr. Chisholm's figures, .trt without coal. Since assuming office, the Ontario administration has been endeavor- ing to adjust this very difficult and. complicated situation by a campaign, silent but note the less 'effective, having for its objects the equalization of supplies; the stabilization of prices and the relief of those muni- cipalities most in need of coal. o use, In most states a proportion of soft oat made necesasary is one-third, but nl, Steps have been taken to compel I c farmers who have wood lots to uti- lize' then, and thus save coal for resi dents of towns and cities who have no other source of fuel supply, Information was asked regarding the location of the 1,963,700 tons of coal already received in Canael,t. Toronto may be taken as a fair In- dication of the positions of the Lar- ger cities in Ontario. The city has received approximately 60 per cert. of its reduced supply of 800,00 tons f anthracite. "Presumably most of his coal has been delivered to con - tuners and now tills the bunkers of actories, stores, city buildings, and he coal hips of the "regular ens- toulers," the editorial says. There is doubtless a proportion of At the pesent'time the situation t in Ontario is about as follows:— i s Over 600 municipalities have ap- f pointed fuel commissioners who are doing a very effective work in' their I 0101) localities. FF {= PILLS quickly help to strengthen the iiigestion, stimulate the Ever, regulate the barrels and improve the health Ery working with nature. Itosao,h Sale of an) Medicine in ebe Wold, Sold evorywboro. to boxes, 25c. to cure a skin di551(50, deer or Mire l:o'mnuently 1s 10 flet to 8110 "MA" of the dlil042e, '.$bat's 15'1141 Zan:431er does, lannliulee extraol'dinai'y 110W61's • of penletralion, eombineff with its g?rm•dentroying 'properties enable It to reach and destroy all germs In the underlying tissues, 'where endo troubles have their origin. Ila other wards, Zan1-Buk cares from'' the "root" upward, so that uo trace/ oe the dtseeee is 1016 to break out' ag51n. • ' o get lasting results, therefore. e , you should use 7,nhu•Bu1 for all "lt'Ifl dlseasee, beile, ulcers ane] blood -poisoning, sores and 21105. A,11 dealers, 50e, bort. M per runs ' to 75cent. n. elf a couple ofinstances, and In the case of Ohio to 85 per cent, ' The Ontario Fuel Administration can only promise to make what coal they receive go as far as possible. They will do their best to distribute equitably what ,they receive, and while they are doing ell that is humanly possible; how 'about the 'nubile? Are they volunteering to economize and to otherwise 'assist in alleviating the very serious situation. The administration has been en- deavoring to impress 'upon the people the fact that conservation is impera- tive and along these lines had had• heating experts .working for some time past on a series of short talks on the 'economical of heating appa- ratus Some of. these instructions are now in the press, will the public take the advice they give to overhaul their furnaces, clean them thoroughly, learn damper control, and a few ( other common-sense things that will materially reduce tiheir fuel bills. In a notice to fuel commissioners, which is here• included, Mr, Smith and Mr, Cousins deal with some phases of the situation not touched. neon here, if these directions and those contained in the bulletins to follow are acted upon, 1 should say that the question "can we subsist on this balance of 1,638,300 tops of coal undelivered during coming winter" along with what is already delivered" can be answered in the affirmative. Respectfully Yours Publicity Department. An ingenious American has invented a device to prevent such motoring ac- cidents as arise from over -speeding. ele describes his contrivance as fol- lows: "When aar 1s running 15 miles an hour a whir bulb shows on the radia- tor; at 25 miles a red bulb, and when the driver begins to bat 'em around 60 per, a music box under the seat begun to play. "Nearer, My God, to Thee." 1(LDPt•IANT CAN CARRY TIIRTIE TONS A full-grown elephant can Carry a lond of three tons upon its bask.. • As a matter of business, what do you think of the plan ? This is the reason for selling Victory Bonds., Can anyone deny the• sound business sense of this plan of protecting our valuable market ? From the standpoint of the man who lends, what better security could he get for his money P Where else could he get a five and a half per cent. return on such security? Where would he find an investment to pay intorest so regularly and with so little trouble to the lender? Certainly Canadians have an opportunity to benefit very directly from this borrowing plan. And the money Canada borrows is spent entirely in Canada --a very large part of it for the very crops the farmer has to -sell. Therefore, if the Victory Loan is a success, business .in Canada must 'be good, the nation must prosper and so be able to carry on a vigorous war effort in France and Flanders. You are a farmer. Canada is a farming country. Canada grows more food than the people of Canada need. To prosper she must sell that sur- plus food. Great Britain is our best customer for grain, pork, beef, cheese and other farm products. Every practical man must see how important it is to hold the British trade. Canada wants not only the profit on this trade, she wishes to create a good- will in Britain towards Canadian pro- ducts and thus assure our export busi- ness for the future. At the moment Great Britain asks for credit, asks Canada to sell her the products of the farm, "on time." To hold her trade, it is necessary to give this credit. This takes capital --immense capital. For Britain's purchases from Canada are huge, and these purchases must be paid for in cash. In these times, it is not easy even for a nation as wealthy as Canada to procure money. Certainly, no other country can lend us money. The only way now open for Canada to secure looney is to borrow from the people of Canada. As a practical man you must approve of the Victory Loan plan. Then helpitalong. Putyour own money into Victory Bonds; urge your friends to buy; work hard among your loyal neighbors to make the Victory Loan 1918 an overwhelming success. Y BONDS -altyc u can pay -for in cash af' cit` scall• you can carry on ira.rtatltrntentr. Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee, in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of tlae Dominion of Canada. Victory Loan Soh low fog' Canathans During Next 10 Hays To This All Other Features of the Warr Most be CORK- pletely SubordinSted. • The Victory Loahi must m08075iize the attention et.. Canadians during the next ten days. There will 'p0 lots of time after the.oanlpaign to 5pe0111at0 on the Prospect of Pea0e, In 1132 meau'tinie the call Comes to 111.--"Carl'y on," The people in the mai a 1 1 1 districts espscfa1lY should, realize this, Canadians at home must take their cue from Foch, When the Bays "Let up," they may be justified in doing so, But utile the men are overseas. the need for supP11es w111 eontintle. Beal' in mind also that Canada's war expense will not cease at .the moment when the soldiers lay down their arms, A long time must elapse pefore the boye overseas can be brought back, Probably 45'0,000 trf them Have gone over, and good judges say that they :menet be lught home under 15 months, In meantiune they roust be kept. 13e it also remembered that a large proportion of the Victory Loan money will go to finance the sale of Canadian products abroad, The farm- er is dependent on it' fee the sale of his 'wheat, beef, pork, butter, cheese and eggs to Great Britain. So 10 the .Canadian Army is to he. maintained, and the farmers, tnanu- facturers,mecltanics and buslnesspeo- ple genera:11y aro to be' kept busy the $500,000,000 wanted must be raised. BUY' VICTOIST BONDS, EVERYBODY'S DUTY. Canada expects every Canadian to do his or her duty in Ulla eum- pafgn. Ralf a billion dollars must be raised and there etre only tens days more do it in. The motley can and must be raised. 'I.'henght er tniliwe run - not be (dimmed, !ante least that these ilio tiftty 1,0. 81(1010 can (10 fB to 1)03 1111 the Victory Bands :it ,, •. , St.,:1 eC . °Limes 13) '3. lir 110p111ar nia- '13.,on(itout the r 9 t , . t . a.: f. b 31: 'a way e «... '.s 131 surpris- e: r3,t. „s. It 15 if.,' 5,u' t that wins, ,r it is the• npirat this, characterizes e boys at the front. Double ups :the cause is a good one. It is worth every dollar we can lend. Troubled With Kidneys For Over Three Years. WAS CONFINED TO BED, Mrs, George Gray, Hopewell Hill, writes:—"I had kidney trouble for over three years, and was so bad I was confined to my bed. First 8 contracted a bad cold and it went to my kidneys, and I suffered dreadfully. I got the doctor, but he did me very little good. I tried alt kinds of kidney pills, but got very little help. One of my neighbors came in to see me and told me to get Doan's Kidney Pills and give them a geld trial. I used five boxes and they have cured mo se Dat Leen sleep all night without being disturbed, and'I feel better in every way. I cannot say too much in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills." .....eweeern eeeeneyeee, Doan's Kidney Pills are just what their name implies; a' pili for the kidneys and the kidneys only. When you ask for "Doan's" see that Yeu get them put up in an oblong grey box with our trade mark "The Maple Leaf". Price 50c. at all dealers or mailed direct on reeeipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Victory Loan Promotes the Farmers' interests The Victory Loan and the Fai'hn go together. Canada's snrpitts farm pro- ducts could not -be sold nithout the Victory Loan. of the surplus could not be sold, pieces in the house market would go to pieces. It is one thing to mise farm products, but it is a008119r thing 'to sell thein for cash, A 'large „proportion of Canna. dean .farm pr'odihcts'could not be sold for cash, if it were not for the Victory Loan. The farmer Who invests in Victor)! Bonds thus helps to pro- tect his owna business: LEND TO YOUR COUNTRY. MANY YOUNG Fel)SM113S 4 HAVE (ONE OVERSEAS. From the ranee of Canada thane sande of yoiulg Canadians have gone overseas. 'These bays have acquitted themselves splendidly, .Now when the call conies for 5500,000,000 to support the army, and keep (11e bust - nese of the Dominion going on a war basis, the people h1 the Homes from which tllc'so boys nave, gone will not ire ln.ekln„. I'l�e following speech was blade by an Irish barrister on behalf of his client, whose cols had been killed by a tram: "If the train had been runs as it should have been, rat:, of if the bell had been ening es it shouid hate been rang, or if the whistle had been Ilene as it 511oeld have been Mowed, bode of which they did neither, the cow would not have been injured wheal she was killed." ,i,ttt' '1 Wedgy, Novdfilhrr 14811, 194 s, The al Preater than Ever Ctiu l'illht '1'4u� ya beard of th5in of t+oureo, nal' they are the'"ool(newledged and esteblished' 3'0medy':for if itltsey and ,Bladder rl'I'oaibles, 41in rills Hoye Teetered lnmdreds of Cane:lien' leen and wo1O011 to health, strength 1014 ha,pin555. T:1stltneelais received by as 170111 I)ereohrs in all par'ts• oe 8)8:1048' tell n that Gin ,'tits have relieved them' nr the sulfeaings caused by I� dneY oa 131aOmi derangements, There} testimonials are from people who have used Glu Pille and benefited by them. le roust unsex they *Pete*Pete us naytr g "Publish this tenon' so that 1 uli r r ' e all s !• r <+ e a r n oat 11 � hits such s ala • know what Glit 111112 d ° ,a mine 5 P t t for me." Gin Pills remedy; that'5 why they have peenreny friends, Crin Pills have been on the market for years; in faety we believe there are more Gin Pills bold than any other proprietary rnodiaino iu Canada Preen Halifax to; Vancouver you san buy theta in any city, town, villi(ge or ham- let, Their popularity' has been built entirely on the endorsements of therm who have been benefited by thein' 1180, If you are suffering hint Pains in the Back, Dizziness, Headache, or e General Feeling of Lassitude,you need,.l3in\'ills, Get a box from your dealers; try them, and if they do not help you, write as and we will refund you the purehash price willingly. Sold by doeers almost everywhere' at 50e a box, A trial sample free if you write us for it. The National Drug ec Chemieal Co. of .Canada,, Liinited, Toronto, Ontario, U.S. residents should address Na-Drn Co,, Ine., 206 Main 'St,, Buffalo, 170 VICTORY LOAN AND CANADIAN INDUSTRIES Last Year's Subscription of Creat Benefit and Bigger Work Will 'Follow This Year. The !Imperial Munitions Board re- ceives advances of nearly 525,000,- 000 a month from the Dominion Government. It has received over 5650,000,000 in advances from the Dominion Gov- ernment and the Canadian banks. 11 has placed 51,200,000,000 worth of war orders In Canada for the Brit- ish and other Allied Governments. An advance of 510,000,000 enabled it to give orders to Canadian ship• yards for 44 wooden ships. To this program 46 steel ships were added, "otal value over 560,000,000. An advance of 51,000,000 enabled he Board to begin the manufacture. of airplanes in Canada; 3,000 have been built to date of a value or 530,000,000. Between 250,000 and 300,000 peo- ple are working in Canada on wee orders obtained through the Board. It has 5500,000,000 of war orders in sight for 1019. To carry out this program will require millions in advances wlhicee must conte from the V(Mnr'y Loan, JUDGEMENT RESERVED BY APPEAL COURT IN WEST SHORE CASE Toronto, Oct, 31.—Judgement was reserved in the first divisional appel- late court today in an appeal by the municipalities of Ashfield, Huron, God- erlcil and Kincardine, against a judg- ment of Mr. Justice Sutherland, which approved of payments made by the Toronto General Trusts in connection with tete unsuccessful promotion of the Ontario West Shore Railway, which was to have run between Goderich and Kincardine. The trustee of the municipalities in the original action asked for an order compelling the Toronto General Trusts to give an account of phoneys the plaintiffs alileged had been paid out without proper authority, Their ,complaint was that the money was paid out on the certificates made by the chief engineer, while the bylaw and the mortgage culled for payment on certificates by the inspecting en- gineer. Tile certificates on which the Toronto General Trusts paid out the stoney, it is alleged, were padded and all the money 'guaranteed by the several municipalities was expended without Mayes, the promoter, and the railway company putting a dollar into the road which was not completed; and the municipalities asked to make good their respective guarantees, t sa ro Cotton Rod Cf"mpai tid8, .1 safe, reliable s'ep,s,ntfn„ rcdfetne. Sold to three de, goes of strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2,63; No. 3, 50 per bon Sold by all drn gists, or sent Propatrl on r000ipt of ppries Free pampi:lot. Address: THE C00l( ank:DiC!NE 120., s3r '' 7050620, 067. (Formr;d Windsor.) 11115 YOUR COMMUNITY AN ,HONOR 1+L8.ci WITH CROWNS? See to it that your community gets an Honor Fing, and gets it at once. What is more, see ,hitt it gets a few Crowns of It. An honor Flag Is good; but Crowns are better'. li. is a time thing to reach the ohjective set., Mui it is much butter to go awn;'• beyond 11. Dond rest until you see that honor Flag ,lying in your cliett'iet, When it is hots, cct you v,iil think 50 1.)urh or it that you 1ri11 I"1s1 011 11 18w 111,30)15 1s1n.• nlat:o.i lb, - rn. .ST,P RI Fel' Infants and Children Use, For traver 30Years Always bears the " a%ueetvK S!>rnature of A registered dairy cow placed in a Wisconsin herd 22 years ago cost 545,50. She Was 001:1 13 years litter for 5100, Out of her 123 descendants owned 11y her original buyer, 89 were sold fol' $11,029. Those , hu retained In the held brought the total up to at feast 525,000. `" THE BELGIAN QUEEN HAS DONE MUCH FOR MAIN.ED SOLDIERS HER HC'BPJT4,h Al LA PANNE 16 A MODEL ONt nm-BLUTA.IN CONTRI UTEI7 MOST Or THE MONEY The Belgians fn spite of the loss' cif their co}entry and its resources early in the sear created a . base hospital eight miles li ' g1t 1 4h frS) uhItfrontthat let t, is considered in allied 5ur0pe one of tate hest of its kind in existence, It Is the 1051111211 ofthe genius of Dr, An- toine [renege, working in collaboration 1' tit the Queen of the Belgians. In Noveluber, 1914, her Majesty. told Dr. Depitge that site ardently wished to have a hospital established on Belgian soil near enough to the. tinges to fur. 11is1, immediate help to the wounded, and she named the Hotel de l'Oceenat La Parole as her choice of site, Her wish was acted upon, and the hospital opened in December,' 1914, A few n1001135 later Madame Marie Depage, wife of Dr, Depage, came to America to ask fora funds to promote to work, tier. family is interesting to all readers of. English literature,. for one of Iter £tecest0rs was none other than Charlotte Bronte's "Pro- fessor," and it is his descendants who recently gave the Bronte letters to the British Museum. The Ambulance de I'Ooean of La Panne Is a collection of pavilions grouped around the transformed Ho- tel de ?Ocean which gives the , am- bulance its name, it can accommo- date 1,600 wounded, and represents a large outlay of money, To pro- vide tile sum necessary England and her colonies head the list of contri- butors, the United States comes se- cond, with not quite one-third of England's contribution, and Belgium, ruined Belgium, makes a brave third. Much of this Belgian money comes from officers and men of tete army deterniindeo to do 'their part in :tid- ing their comrades. Other coun- tries in the order of their contribu- tions • are the Argentine Republic Prance and Holland. From its simple beginnings in the Hotel de ?Ocean the Queen's hospi, tal has developed into a whole vil- lage of demountable pavilions, The work of fitting mutilated sol- diers with thigh -class artificial limbs and of "remaking" faces; etc., is car- ried on very extensively at this hos- pital. Children Cry° Cr++�F,,ORFLETCFPEER'S u,,.a, A S N O R I A Liberty Loan Set Canadians High Marie The Malted States did so we11 in the recent Fourth Liberty Loan cam- paign that Canada, in justice to her- self, must do unusually well in the present drive, or she will suffer by the contrast. The Americans started out with 56,000,000,000 as their objective,' They actually raised 56,866,000,000. The number of subscribers is placed at 21,000,000, or about one for every five of the population. To do as well as this Canada must raise over 5500,000,000. If she se- cures the same percentage of sub- scribers Lo the population, instead of having 1,000,000, she will have 1,600,000. As can readily be rea- lized Canadians have their work cut out, but they are equal to it. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Fes' I A, BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS. PR,AIRXTO FARMERS' EXAMPLE. Saskatchewan, which is al • - most a purely' agt'ienitnu'al pre. , since, has given a splendid lead to the rest of the Dominion, Owing to the crop failure in sev-, eral of the districts, the allot- ment for the Province in the Vic- tory Loan drive was placed at $15,000,000. Recently those in charge of the provincial organi- zation said that they woilld not think of getting cess than $211,000,000. , BONDS OR BONDAGE. Canadians at Home Must Do Their Utmost It Is For Them to Demonstrate That the Spirit of the Boys Over There Exists at Home. Canadians at home ,oust do their utmost In the Victory Loan (Piro, foe the boys in Frnnee are looking on, `[hese brave fellows, the pride of the British Army, who have ceawlecl all before them during the Inst three 111ontlls, must hot be dinappointod in the folks at bonne, It 111001 be demon- strated to them that the 5111'0 ex- hibited in the front line, is in LI found. also of tiro huart' tenni, Thele is• 110 or,tt'anl co::frc'aint Cenada to -day, or likely hi <0 urr. her in the future, whine\ 0:1:21(3.1 cannot solve, if they 11'1'01'51)pme.) to it. 'litre is no lank for thorn tan (,i11113111i. lit 3311110 011 , y Hewes U lr (Caro in no t 1._1;i111.1 5'3 u1 11., 1711 .e iho 1'Irir. leen 1.1 oral over, it nal hc, to1' It mast be, BPI 1OND, 50.1 \'1:;T';::«'. D0111131 ', UP. The call is new '•Donhie np.' i':a'erybody seems to be tieing if. Why s11p111dn'l they? '1 he cause Is worth doubling up fo:', 13cri :es, it wpufl be Impossible to get a hotter Rlvest- mellt, it's better than file 81110•- iennn Were offered, for ].heir Fourth Liberty bonds beer only 434 per- cent„ w11(1101:5 mire carry 61,66. .So. ' "efrinblinl; ape' is line corree1 thing. It is patriotic land -also good Mistimes, Double up, Chiicl.ren.Cry" FOR F'I.ETCHER'S CASTOR!