HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-10-12, Page 5-Flhursday, Oetobee 12th, 1916,
THE CLINTON N'EW ERA.
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' PAGE FIViit
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When in Doubt
For a Present for
the Bride•to-be
Choose Silver
There is no other gift
for the bride that is so .
universally certain to be
greeted with joy, used
with pride, and treasured
for years. We carry' a large
and well assortecfStOCk of
1847 Roger Bros
Knives and Forks, Berry
Spoons, Co'd Meat Forks,
Pie Servers, Tea, Coffee,
Dessert and Table Spoons
and numerous other use-
ful pieces.
Also a good assortment
of Silver Plated Hollow-
ware, Out Glass, China.
and Clocks.
W. 11. IltliVAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
Malanattillneurninnwo
0••••••••••••••••••••11••••
Local News
00.0.010111411111800006180600060.
'SISTER rmAD.
/From the Evart, Mich., Review
of recent date we clip tlie fol -
"towing which has reference CO the
death of a former resident of
tanley, Mrs Mulfarliine ie a sis-
ter of Mr Duncan MeEwan of
• "Peter McFarlane, one of Evart's
early pioneers and exemplary citi-
zens passed. away Sunday morn-
ing. His health had been poorfor
enany years though the enc was
not expeeted as soon. He had
speot a portion of the euremer
with his daughter, Mrs. E. P Bird-
sall, at Ludington, mad the past
Jew weeks at the Birdsall cottage
..at Big Lake. A week prOVIOLIS
they had returned to their lionise,
Mr. McFarlane teerng much im-
proved, so it was thought, though
be became worse bind the end
-came as stated Mr McFarlane
was born in Drummond, Canada,
.January 2nd, 1806, and passed away
Sept, 17th. 1916, aged 80 years
on January 1st , 1858, he married
Catherine McEwen. They began
'their married life in Stanley, Ont.
from which they soon moved to
'Saginaw, Michig,an, ane later, in
the fall of 1871, they came to Evart
where they were among . the
ffirst settlers, and they have re-
sided here even„since. To them
were born four thildren. Annie,
IVIargeret, Elizabeth and Fred, of
whom tv,rd survive. in 1887 pa.
McFarlane a received Imo injury
-while erecting a building in Mere-
dith, from which he never .fullY
recovered, but in spite of this,
such was his energy and ambition
;that he heeler came to the place
where he Telt lila work and re-
••sponsibilities should cease. Pce is
survived by his 'wife, two daugh-
ters, Margaret anti Elizabeth, five
grandchildren, and one gran t
randehild Tn the passing of
te McFarlane, 'we have to mourn
the loss of still another of those
First settlers who came here when
this 'was just a clearing, in the
;woods and who, often at the cost
•of real privation, laic( the founcia-
,tion of our little village. But we
'have even more to mourn for in
.Mr, McFarlane we lose a man of
• such inte.grity, such high princi-
eples, such an undeviating sense of
right, that there is no man living
who can say that he has Done him
wrong. Ana with it all he has
;always exhibited that kindly Sym-
pathy, that ready comprehension
-of the feelings of others to be
found only In the man who is
not merely just but in the highest
wense, generous. In the funeral
•address, Rev. J C Cook pejo
high tribute to the man, uncorn-'
rniaming hi his sufferieg, arid
faithfulnees in services of thelides-•
ter. He had ,beemember • of
'•;the M. E. church during the past
forty-five years. '• ,Mrs, James
.7•Postal Sang, "Lead Kindly Light'•
•Old friends and neighbors, G. 17.
.Andrus, B. C. Cannon, William
Latta, 0 V. priest, John Birdsall
...and G. W.1V1inchin were the pall -f
+bearers, Interment was made in
the (ami, clot in Forest! Mit
Cemetery. i
3141110 111 )(RAI LWAy.
SYST 61,
Romeseekers' Extursions
Round trip" tickets to points in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
terta via North Bay, Cochrane,
,and Transcontinental Route, or
via Chicago, St. Paul and Duluth,
on sale each Tuesday until Oct.
• .31st inelusive, at love rates,
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars
10 Winnipeg on abotedateS.
leaving Toronto 10 45 pan„ no
ohmage of ears, via Traneeenti-
nental Ronte.
:RETURN LIMIT. TWO IVIOXTES.
'Exclusive of date of sale. !Final
return limit on all tickets
December 31st.
Be.rths, reservations, and full
.bartieulars at all Grind Trunk
ticket offices or write C. E. Horn -
Dag, District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto, Ont, • 1
Tickets on sale at
ticket offices,
tr
rand Trunk
John Bansford &Son, city paSsen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A, 0. Pattison, station agent
Torepto ares clillion I
• e
... ..
eimimmiesftwormeopisseeitoomamovopeomsoomosemiwommoo
Flogs, $11,1ii, • • Bogs $1.0.50, '
Butter, 35e to eSc. • Butter 33c to 35e.
Ells 33c to 31c. •
Oats 50e to '55e. •
Wheat $1.40 to $1.,50,
Buckwheat .70e to 5c.
Shorts $31 to( $32. '
Bran $00.00e ' •
Pea n 1.75, . r
Eggs, Ole.
Oats, 64e.
Wheat, $1.53
Cattle, $8 So
Sheep, $7.70
Lambs, 9510.75
Cheese 22%c,
Barley tele to 95e.
Baxley 75e to 80c.
Bay for Wng $; to $8,
DISTRICT NE\VS
Kippen
On Thursday, the1.2th inst.,the
Rev. Dri Aitkins is to be inducted
in the Presbyterian church here,
into the Kippen and Hilts Green
charges. After the induction ser -
service the ladies of the congre-
gations win provide one of their
excellent teas. The following
Sunday will be their anniversary
and the new minister will preach
the ,sermons for the occasion.
The Methodists intend hoioing
their anniversary services on Sun-
day, . Nov lith Rev. , 51t'. Baird
of Exeter will be the preacher,
Nast Sunday they withdraw all
services o» neci,unt of tne presby-
terian anniversary.
Messrs. William and Robert
Crawford of Ripley 'a.nd Port
Elgin respectively, accompanied
by their wives, were guests for
Thankegiving of their brother -11)-
14w, Mr. J E. McLean.
Our soldiec 'boys were home
for Thanksgiving and left on Tues-
day for Borden. We were pleases
to see them all look so well.
Mrs. Walker of Peterboro is
home visiting her mother, 1VIrs.W
Ivison, and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs Squires ornd daugh-
ter of Exeter were visiting their
brother -tin -law, Mr. Joseph Day -
man, this week
Miss Helen McGregor, principal
of Wellesley public school spent
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Archie McGregor
IntendedVor Last Week
Rev. Mr. Aitkins of Gibraltar,
Ont., who received! meal] to the
Presbyterian church here) is to be
inducted the 12th• inst.
91 IP. Johnston iwho Isla train-
ing in the C. 'O. T. C., Toronto,
was offered last week and accept
ed apositten aeassrstant Super-
intendent of Compasses with the
British Admiralty.. Be is to ha:ve
the rank ofteutenant.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,Buchanan of
Wheatley are here, visiting their
son, Webster, who,. has sold his
farm and intends to move, back to
Essex fora time. Mr. and Mrs.
Golden Buchanan of Detroit, are
also here visiting their brother,
Webster.
!Farmers axe (busy harvestiSig
their beans. Though hot quite so
many beans in a. pod as there are
some years yet the crop is a very
fair one and( if the ;rumored mice
of $8 a bushel is realized it will be
a very profitable cerop. A visitor
here recently from Buffalo said be
paid $7.50 a bushel there notiong
ago,
1VIrs. Miner and children, ore
home after spending 5, pleasant
two weeks' visit with her 'brother
near Medina, NewYork, She re-
ports that peaches 'are the great
crop in that section. Her brother
has 5,000 'bushels 'this year but
some others have as higbi as10,000
bushels. The prices realized this
year are from 60e to $1 a bushel,
Silos are being filled, ,Corn is
every good crop And II will pro-
vide aline lot of feed. This will
be very acceptable this' ,year on
account of the shortage, in straw.
• ,
1
GoderieltToWnShip I
Bliss Tessio Crooks of St, Marys
spent the holiday with her bra- 1
ther on the Base Line.
Sir. and Mrs Nixon Welsh of !
Toronto, spent( Thanksgiving with
the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs
Roland Ionizing,
Mrs. Colelough of the Base Line
who has been visiting her son-in-
law • in the West returned home last
•0.sriday.
Mrs. Robert Thompson spent s
ew days evi Ili h,er aunt in Seaf or th.
Mrs. Geo Acheson of Toronto, is
visiting friends and relativein
this locality.
Last ;Friday evening alarge num
ber of friends ot Mr. and Mee
Perdy Cole gathered at their home
and presenteci IV/r, Cole with a gold
headed umbrella and Mrs, Cole
With a mesh b.ijgaSII token of good
will before leaving this commun-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Lobb return-
ed laste'week after having spent
their honeyanoon- with friends and
(relatives in Niagara Palls, Buffa-
lo, and other pointe. • •
On Friday evening of last week the
friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs
J. Cole gave them a Sunrise Party
on the eve of their departnre from
their (1005 00 Oen. 10, Codench town.
ship. A programe was rendered con.
&sting of instrumental and vocal selec
Mons, violin and gv•amphone selections
•duets, solos, readings and speaehes.
AM speaking in the highest terms and
expressing regret at their removal
from our midst Mr, 11 A Roberton
gave a short address. A. silver °bete
lene was presented to Mrs, Cole by
Miss Ruby 'Currie and to Mr. Cole a
gold mounted umbrella by Mr, Arthur
Triek. A very fitting reply was made
by Mr, (Jole. Lunch was than served
and the remainder el the evening was
51)5111in valions flunsements Mr. and
Mrs. Oole left the bap -flying morning
for London where he has secured a
position, The best wishe.n at the coin
rourilty go with them.
Tutencled for Lase Week.
R.McLellantf who, spent the
summer in Detroit Xeturnect home
last week, •
Mr. and Mrs. grad. Morgan and
Ur. and' Mrs. Thos. Morgan and
1.1.11dren of Port Stanley visited
friends in the vicinity le.st week
and also took in the Ceoderich fah.
• Mr. and cnn Jtlra., Peter. Mc]) oug all
and son, Murray. and Mr. and Mis.
Jas Stirling motored! to Glenn -Ms
on Thursday and returned on
Sunday,
• While threshing at! Mr, Sas.
Stirling's last week some 01 the
men !discovered smoke, coming
, through the roof. Had it not been
' there was aladdeI handy and
water the barn and contents Would
soon have 'been destroyed as there
was a strong windblowing straieht
on the barn a.nd the shingles were
very dry.
• Mrs. Chas. McGregor and Miss
Daisy Curry spent Sanday in Gode
rich,
Mr. John Alexander who; re-
cently moved toLambton, Co.. was
calling on his told' neighbor& in
this vicinity last week.
The many friends othIr Peter
Young will be ploasect to knowhe
is able to be out again, after a se-,
were sickness.
Mrs. Margaret Stirlingwho, has
spent the summer with her family
in Port Stanley is visiting friends
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Jas. Russell of Sunshine is
visiting at tbe home of Mrs. Peter
McDotigall
The many friends of Mee, A.Me-
Guire will be 'sorry' to hear other
continued illness.
•
Brilissels
A leveed breaking crowd was in at
tendacce at the +amed fel fair held
here on Irriday. the eatereceiets being
upwards of 8850. The weather was
perfect and the inimense gathering
kept good o•der, The races were excep
tionally well contested, and the show
ing of both light and heavy horses was
never better. The inside department
was ,also well filled, especially in the
ladies display, Seaforth band supplied
the music and the exercises by the
physical training class of the 101st
Battalion we, e greatly enjoyed by the
crowd. At hast 800 people were un
sibie to gain edruittence to the concert
in the hall in the evening.
Mrs William Harris, sr., a resident
of Brussels, for a great many years,
died at her h.cnne late an Wednesday
night last atter an illness of several
months. She was 75 years of age.
Two daughters surviv Mrs. ,Tae.
Donaldson, of Elena, and Mrs. Robt.
Oreen, of Cayuga,
he•house and lot known as the
nininford property,', on Turnberry
street, has been. purchased by Jas,
Evans, of the 7th line of Morris, who
gets possession in the spriog.
Root, Thoinson shipped another car
of live poultry to New York this week.
At a meeting of Brussels Red Cross
Society collectors were appointed to
canvass the town for 'the Trafalgar
day subscription, It is expected the
Council will also make a giant as they
did last year.
A union service was held in St,
Sohn's Chuech, on Thanksgiving Day
and was conducted by Hev.R.E. Page.
StanICY
.Mr, Reinhart ii,nd wife of Bay
City, Mich., and Mr Hugh Me-
Diarmid and wife, of • -Seaforth,
visited at the home of Mr. Thomas
Baird onl Thursday oflast week.
Mrs. Agnes Gilmour and Mrs
Mary Cameron' visited friends in
Turnherry duringi the holidays.
Mr. Thos. Campbell, wife and
daughter Jeansepent Thanksgiving
with. relatives in London.
Mr. Wm, Baird of Toronto spent.
the first p1 the week at hie olrI
ome,
• Mr. 'Fred Dunlop of Diodes sper t
the first of the, week' at the home
of his brother -lin -law, Mr. ' Johii
McCowan
'I he annual examination of the
Saibbath School in S. S, No. 1, Stan-
ley was held as usual on IVIonday,
Thanksgiving Day, by the Rev. Dr.
Stewart, formerly pastor of Willis
church, Clinton, but now of Toron-
to. Tho Dr conducted the exanain
ation ,on the Shorter Catechism
and Biblical knowledge in his usual
pleasant ane cheerful manner. At
the elose of the examination pile
es and rewards were given to the
pupils, A number of visitors Was
peesent. They Pili enjoyed the
exercisee of the afteemoon and
were roueli pleased to greet their
former pastor.
Brueelield
Rev. B H. Kitchen of Hamilton
visited at his old home last week,
Neil Smith is having a cement'
foundation placed' under his house.
Tho open ditch through our vil-
lage is being filled up, tile being
placed kit it.
Pte,"P Weeks of the 16ist spent
Thankegiving at the home of Mr.
E. Morrison!, 'Re expects to go
overseas soon.
A Sluggish Liver
CAUSES LOTS
OF TROUBLE.
Unless the liver is working properly
You may look forward to a great many
troubles arising, such as constipation,
severe headaches, bilious headaches, sick
headaches, jaundice, sick stomach, etc.
Mrs. J.! Shellsworth, 227 Albemarle
St., Halifax, N.S., writes; "I take
pleasure in writing you concerning the
great value I have received by using your
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a sluggish
liver. When my liver got bad 0 would
have severe headaches, hut after using a
couple of vials of your pills I have not
been bothered with the headaches any
more."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are, with-
out a doubt, the best liver regulator on
the market to -day. Twenty -,iv e years of
a reputation should surely prove this.
Milburn'SLaxa-Liver Pills are 25 cent,
per vial, 5 vials for 51,00; for sale et all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn. Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
•
WHEN BUYINGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
411.6115
01ICOMPANY1-11
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES
Lieut, Duncan Aikenhead spent
the week end at his home. While
!here the Oddfellows of our vil-
lage presented, him with it locket.
Ole expects to go soon. He is in
the artillery
Pte. tHenderson Forrest of Lon-
don spent Thanksgiving 3./ay at
home
Miss Margaret Ailcertheati spent
Thursday in Toronto.
'Dr. Canfield of Appin bac mov-
ed into our village unit* begun
practising.
Albert Aikenhead and wife of
London visited at the home of his
brother, William Aikenhead, this
week.
The sacrament . of the Lord's
Supper, will be held in the Pres-
byterian Church on Sabbath next.
Porter's 10181
Miss MeCommair of Colborna is
visiting at Mrs Burke's
Mr. and Mrs Wm Johnson visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs. Moore at
Mitchell last week.
51yrle Marshall returned to her
home at Trowbridge on SaturdaY.
DialbeU Siinciltar is spiendtrig a
few da.ys. with her sister Mrs.Les-
lie Cox,
0.W Potter and family spent
Thanksgiving at Kippen.
Mr, and Mrs Wesley Vanderburg
and children spent Smithy in
Clinton. ,
Anniversary services will be
held in Bethel .church on Sunday
Oct. 1.5the Rev. Hayden of Ben -
miller will preach morning at 10.90
and 7 o'clock in the evening,
latentied for last week.
Rally services will be held at
Bethel church Sunday morning
next at 1030. Anniversary sere
vices postponed till Oct. 15th, '
Setae Mona loihnirton „returned
home from Trowbridge on Satur-
day, her niece, Myrtle Marshall he-
cotnpanying ber
Mr. and Mrs. O.W., Potter and
family motored to Woodstock on
Friday, returning home Monday.
IVIe and Mrs. !Fred. Morgan, Mr,
and Mrs Tom. Morgan and Mrs.
Sterling of Port Stanley visited in
the neighiborhoocf last week.
IVIr. and Mee. Peter McDougall
and son, Murray, and Mr. and Mrs,
Jas, Sterling motored to Kincar-
dine on ;Friday returning! home
on Sunday.
Barfield
Intended for last week.
T.3. Marks who has been so
dangerously ill is slowly recover-
ing.
Mrs. S.Bledr, !who has been' an
olid thnd resident of this 'plume
died recently at the Soo, aged 80.
The !remains 'will be, interred in
this cemetery.
Memorial !services will be held in
the Methodist church, on 'Sunday
evening next in sympathy Ior the
death of Pte.Currie who Was killea
in the trenches 115 Paafoce, this
being the first direct Bayfield boy
to lose his life at the, !war.
The tug Edna K, arrived in port
without her •srookestaek fromone
oilier recent trips and •fora time
the cause was unknown, but it is
learned that crew of the ,tug and
also the fishing smack( (Helen Mc-
Leod completed Getting their netS
at Grand Bend simultaneously When
the crew of the tug ehallenged.the
McLeod for a race 105 out, hay!: or.
Tho latter nailing undee camels,
turned onher engines and for a,
time was Arnatell for the Edna Ks
till the blzuzang fires caught in
the ,smokestack which soon- broke
off and fell overboard after which
it was with some difficulty she
was able to make her !way to our
harbor.
Whips Mr. MOP.Der was returning
from Clinton on Sunday evening
last became on Ito( what he :bee
believed to be a cirunk inan lying
on the road just as ha turned the
bridge corner and at once threw
his auto in the ditch! to avoid dis-
aster, where the auto jawed and
became useless; on further, exam-,
ination the supposed drunk, 'was
a su:t of clothes stated with straw
placed there by some serf-cones:4d.
smartly, Mr. Merner's ear , was dis-
lodged with butlittle injury ,and
Itis believed unsafe for eny man
real or faked tobe lying en front
of Me. IVIerneree car .&n future
RAINeOPITS
If you would be prepared to meet without fear, the
cold, wet days of fall that are fast approaching. You
should visit this store and have a look over our large
assortment of wet weather goods. I
RAINCOATS -Our raincoat stock is the largest
and best assorted we have ever shown, and our prices
the lowest. We have
Men's Coats from 5.00 to ts.00
Women's Coats from 4.5o to 15.0o
See our new Tweed Raincoats both ladies and men's
They are the latest idea in raincoats
See our men's special waterproof coat at $10
RUBBERS -Don't let your children go with wet feet --
it is too expensive. The cost of dry feet is small
if you buy your rubbers here. We handle nothing
but the best. Buy a pair early and be prepared
Agents for New Idea Patterns and Send -Ready Clothing
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits
Phone 25.
More Business
Rehool 1:teports
S.S. Na 11, Goderich Twp
The following is thd report for
September,- •
Sr. IV -Ruby Churchill, Francis
Powell, Pearl Churchill, ElsiePer-
guson, Bruce Holland. . •. •
Jr, IV -Glenn 'Ferguson, Clifford
Castle, Howard Currie,.
Sr. II -Laura, Currie, Oliver !Fer-
guson, Elmer Trick. !
Pt. II -Melvin Elliott_Verna.Col-
slough. . , .
Primer -Viola Holland, 'Mervyn
Badkin.
ERMA DIEHL, Teacher,
S. S. No, 14, Stanley,
The following is the September
.2.1111~M
report. Names are 'in order of
merit -
V -S, H. Thompson, ST„ W.
Rathwell, G. C. McLean;
IV A -M. A. Cooper, Z. B Moore
IV B-R.R. MeLymont, N.J. Hood
G. J. Cooper,
Sr. III-E.L.Hyde, W.J Ross.
Jr..III-S.M. Poster, W.S Work-.
man, L.S. Near.
Sr. II -W. A. Ross, 0.051 Poster,
S. C. Tiror
Pt. Mariam, 017. An-
derson, R. T. Jarrott,
Pt, 1-11.A. Dinsdale, 111M.Mer-
G.C. iFoster.
Tho best spellers] in the month-
ly spelling match were -
!Fifth -Sidney Thompson
iFourth A -M. A. Cooper
'Fourth 33 -Verner McLymont
Sr. Third -Wilfrid Ross
Jr. Third -Luella !Foster
Second -Wallace Ross
Second Part -Olive. Anderson
Dressing. Station, Elrine Lino--Offiefal itim, "Bottle, of the Somme:.
an
An urgent call for help again goes forth from the Motherland's mighty life-
saving agency the British Red Cross, The Empire is called upon to give
greatly, give lovingly, give quickly, that the sick, wounded and suilezing on all
the battle fronts may not languish and perish in their hours of deepest res73.
' Here is a great work in which all can share. The
Joint War Committee of the Britten Red Cross
Society and Order of St. John is Ske only institution
which carries voluntary aid to Sidi sick and wounded
ef the British forces on lane1 and sea in every_ region
of the war Thousandg a lives of our bravest and
beet are saved threeegb this splendid work. YOUR
gift may Aare s fife. Isn't it worth doing 7 It la.
GIVB I
Make "Our Day" Your
Red Cross Gift Day
Give on October 19ith
,The Red Cross looks atter the transportation of sick
and wounded --it equips thousands of hospitals, rest
and convalescent homes, it supplies countless
requisites for hospital work, clothing and other coin -
forts. Over 2,000 Red Cross Motor Ambutances are
at work on the various fronts, while "rest stations,"
hospital trains, steamers and launches, food for pri-
soners, books, special work for the blind, etc., etc., are
a few, only, of Red Cross activities.
Ontario's princely gift In 19)3 of $1,514,000 rang, a
clarion mercy ea/I, throughout the Empire. The
British Red Cross were grateful beyond measure, and
their appeal through Lord Lansdowne, President, now
conies to us es to friends who sympathize and bell).
The need is greater to -day than a year ago -it Is ever
growing. Will Ontario do less than she did last year?
1'l0 3 GIVE -give a day's pay, give all you can, Gip.
Premier Flearst Has Seen the Work
"My visit to England and 1711111100 has aroused deeper appre-
ciation than ever of the splendid work of the Red Cross. It
deserves every support, and I trnst the people of Ontario will
respond with their usual generosity to the British Red Cross
Appeal for October 10th."
HON. W. H. ITEAUSZ,
Prime Minister of Ontario.
He gives twice who gives quickly.
Your help. is needed NOW!
The Motherland's only direct, appeal to us for help in
this great war is her great Red Cross mercy work.
°Merle's response must arid will be quick and, generous.
Give through .the Treasurer of your Local. Committee -
or, send your subscription to the Clark of your mnnici-
pality-or, make it payable to mon. T. W. IVicGarrY,
Treasure? British Red Cross Fuad for Ontario, Parlia-
ment Buildhags, Toronto,
Don't Let -Your Stricken Defenders
Call in Vain, but
VC70911101.1.1111.1MMINII•111.
The Sick and Wounded
Call Fr Your Help
Give on October 19th
Your gilt Will go entirely to the British Red Cross,
where, again, through much voluntary work, the
working expenses are rut dovrn to only % of the
total revenue. Thus, if you give $10, actually $9.V/M4
goes to the healing and saving of some stricken hero.
The expenses of the Ontario Committee, advertising,
printing, eto., are being met entirely by the Provincial
Government,
Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., Brings a Red Cross Message
"1 bring a message of cheer to those who have relatives at
the front and who fear they may be wounded. I believe ever.
thing human skill can do, that human were and sympathy can
provide, is being done and provided each day and each night
throughout the year by the Army Medical Corps and the Red
Cross, It Is a perfect marvel of efficiency."
MR, N. W. RolVP,LL, Hstis
Leader of the Opposition.
• .
4
eieSsiseisil'es
Wounded in the 'irenehee--Otailai VIhn, U85tI5otho SothhthZ