HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-02, Page 8CLEAN AND SANITARY
Nothing runt rest u1 th an
a 'hair -cut of in a
surrounding.
rry ‘.1
(,r111 i.
lien! .•rii.
If y‘,u i.
or 111:IA1.11 ,
Cor.lme -
".-
1..., :
-Prepare for Spring spraying. .
Efficient and. gvunotnie spraY18g Ic
third to attain with the use of poor
machinery. 13 -se power sprayer is en
expensive piece ot machinery, but it
is effective when properly bandICU,
1111 usetalnv,a8 van be greatly impair-
. ed by improper ears. To secure the
Itighrst dogrou 01 otIlviLlit'y us spray-
. int; 01,11,-tiatt,nanct‘ 01 high pressure
: ar,osoLIi.y. Probably high pressure
etCh in all It is, hum.-
thai iii tele,11.en vvr it 8.5v,,
rx atle' eie,l'" fa a alltah
II Fi.FIlhl1 155
.••• in the
. :
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
When a Man is 25
With life beforeyou. marriage asci
are very important issues; what is your attitude
with regard to saving money
Is thrift an item in your ..Inm? It should be.
What you can save is no i than what
you can earn.
Serious consideraten "; Z. Should guide
you to the opening , 657
77707 Plich? /;)
,;,A LILA
." tiselioaTH
; 11'51,ii.d“.CF
, • R. M. ..FONE:3. Manager.
it, I , ' "'' • 'e
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HEN. on c'.ie ',morning of bfrarff::vlbor nth, 1918, the ,guns were hushed and
world, there follOwed with the Nation's
Praver oi 1.1h,'..1:2*,.ring, one ymnning query, which found echo in the faster beat-
ing hear of ive:-.3. mothers. iat'aers, brothers, sisters sweethearts. That
rquery " e, :on will our boy be home?" And, from France and Flanders,
from ;7CF1.1 Fd]'..'Sti)10 and from far-off Siberia, there came an
answerir echo. "Hu.4, soon, bow soon, may we go home?"
,"'IANA.DA caught the spirit of these longings, and at once resolved to satisfy
them. It was an appalling task. • Shipping was tragically scarce. The com-
position of the Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of
the Empire as well as Canada were looking for the speedy return of their men.
THE problem was this. The half -million men that Canada had overseas had
taken more than four years to transport to the field of battle. To bring
them home in a few months was a gigantic undertaking—one to tax all Canada's
ingenuity and resources. Canada solved the problem, but it meant crowding into
a few short months, an expense for demobilization which it was impossible to foresee.
THEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the necessity for bringing the men
home quickly the economic side could not be overlooked. That was, to trans-
form efficiently and speedily the nation's army of fighters into a national army of
workers.
+ + + + +
Need
Divides
Itself in
Two Parts
The answer to the question "Why
does Canada need another Victory
Loan?" divides itself into two parts.
(a) To finish paying the expenses
of demobilization, and the obliga.
lions we still owe to our soldier.
(b) To provide national working capital.
blidatiOnS The obligations to soldiers in -
chide:
1:0 Soldiers
That already incurred cost of
bringing home troops from overseas.
The payment of all soldiers still undemobilized. This
includes more than 29,009 sick and wounded who are
still in hospital, and who of cour3e remain on the Army
payroll till discharged.
upkeep of honrit0s, and their medical and nursing
staffs, until toe need for them is ended.
These three items alone Trid use up at lt,..zyt
ISIS! Loan
Gratu'itipq Thetm is al:so thfl ;,,,,ratuity which
as,r±,,Lized. and
gnu' is being paid to a.:511,s..sol..t.ev;.4
betv,een di,xtAa,ze and their r,!,,1,1,2;1111,n„t to
For this pro med
colt of Use '‘.11.i:ter:•,; Loan 101t) Ft. %ciditif.,n to the
$59,000,000 oir:nt,ly paid cv: 5511 proce.:17. C the
Victory Loan 118.
Land who desire
tn.7,1tr
Ut
Act, be loann, nloym, Ad's • ,:
chase land, ttock and £15 111:.
advanced will be 7a:d. is
secured by a first ift.:Al.gafg,c.: Tip 17-1,:r1„1 I
29,495 soldiers had !and tmdcr h5: slIt's
of this Act; and ',2,2fn (1rs!iCati'J0S 1,),en
gated, and the f ass
'For this purpose Canada ills year
Vocational Ft r IbiS '71r4
1111mg an,f1
ot,-,•ic(z ,
the major 11111,151,1 •
Civil Re-establishm, v -v — 000
is necessary.
These national expenditures are war expenses. They
will be accepted readily by every citizen who gives
thought to the task which Canada faced following the
Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it.
National Canada needs national working
Working
capital, so that she may be able
to sell on credit to Great Britain
Capital and our Allies the products of
our farms, forests, fisheries,
mines and factories.
You may ask "Why sell to them if they can't pay cash?"
The answer is, "Their orders are absolutely essential
to the continuance of our agricultural and industrial
prosperity."
The magnitude of these orders and the amount of em-
ployment thus created, will depend upon the success
of the Victory Loan 1919.
The 66 Why Farmers and manufacturers (and
Credi.4-
that includes the workers on these
of
, orders) must be paid cash for
L00118 their products. Therefore, Canada
=tit borrow money front her
citizens to give credit, temporarily, to Great Britain and
our Ailiet.Arr',.11‘r, no money will pass of Canada.
If Cor:?.. -la does not give credit, other countries will;
amd will get 1w trade, and have the employment
that ;Ii,azid be ours, to distribute amongst their wotl:ers.
And 'emember, we absolutely nced these orders
t,-11,lotTaent. if we dont ;mance them t),IFincss
depil...Aon, employment will not L as
,;ai conditious ;verywh-,e will be ativreely
affected.
For-i'varis,. Money must also be available to
carry on the nation's shipbuilding
portation programme, ,other transport-
ation developnient work.
For loans to Provincial Housing C.:nirnisr:iow, who RTC
building mc.derate xiced houses.
Thew, then, are some of the things for which Canoda
n, working capital. She- is in the position
a .4:eat 'crt:1`.1-.T. cc-'mPauY, and he:; r...lizens who buy
'Victory ..z.1;ond,:. clrl; tlxo thareholciers.
Those who giv4,-, to se Adi '%rid to oity ttoef..:1 f"..t
ntalon.,,r; I worv,.;„.,, " he Irnpre,'.,r.. .L.ttcotisity ior the
„,,
• ,
ki,'4 4;1
‘‘Eve,,P3) DoZiar Speut in Cix,tacia”
10,,,Cv--481,..ltvs Victory 1..01111 (-0111.11).-1.151.
itt en-eperation -whit theMinister of Fila.1151,
of the-Deminion of Canada.
...
telt.7-111
Thursday, October 2, 10.6..
ark Yo r Jot th an. X after Each
estion under the word "No"
+A;
IC
ass it 8 lvlel
pep IleifSwomaMsrlis80,:tr,...S118..(1,8Z1:41.018.0:
Since Act?
Aro you in favour of 11th tale of light lacer contolnin not
as nm' than ttvo and OftrOme ene.il,noCdllht per cent, al cohol
Weight Magneto throUgh Government agenonto and amend.
orients to The Outaiso temperance Act to permit each sale?
Ariz you in favour of the talc of light beer containing not
Mere than two avid fifty -ono ent•hune teethe per cent, alcohet
4w0cTit:tornnte:oluor.oroimnps.7.0:nordA.htetioelpo.rinr,oltoc:olohindu.rillec?Iptatitice
that by a majority voto favour much sale and amendments
Aro you in favour of the talc of spirituous and malt
liquor* through Government agenoleo and annendononte to
The Ontario Temperance act to permit such solo?
Above is an exact reproduction of the
Referendum ballot, showing the correct way
to Vote in order to sustain the Ontario Tern.,
•porance Act as it stands.
Everybody should stady the four questions and
realise exactly what they mean. Do not be misled by
the insidious demand for "light" beer. .
The beer of the ballot is 118% stronevr than the
Ontario Temperance Act now allows, and over • five
times as strong as the limit allowed for beer defined as
non -intoxicating in Great Britain and the United States.
AD,61,Ver Each SraeGtil
1. Unless you vote on every question your ballot
is spoiled.
2. You must mark your answer to each ques;,
tion with an GiII only. Anything else would
spoil your ballot.
3. Unless a majoh-,Ity vote "No" on question 1 th
the bars vita be restored and the sale of all kinds of intoxicants permitted.
4. Unless a majority vote "No" on questions 2, 3 and 4 the Ontario Tem-
perance Act will become almost worthless.
5. The only OAFt course is to mark your ballot as shown above.
CC vv.„
'41
anh, Sazzsdasin
No repeal; No government beer shops; No beer saloons; No govermnent
whiskey shops. ----Four X's, each under the word "No."
Ontario Re-feet-n(11am Committee
JOHN MACDONALD, D. A. DUNLAP, ANDREW S. GRANT,
Chairman Treasurer Vice -Chairman and Secretary
(100! Excelsior Life 131c10., Toronto)
602
Best Goods
155
Self Service Lowest Prices
The Fall is an ideal time to do painting. Call and
soe our Stock of paints- at -rock bottom prices.
The price will surprise you and the quality is gua
ranteed. Raw linseed oil also in stock
Lubricating OiI
..:tEolebrine, finest quality.
0up arease (10 lb .73a,P)
lachine Oil (1,astor)
85c gal,
2.75
45c gal
3Poy. baL, (o. s „gar scarcity alarm you when you
can buy •
Pu.ce Honey 25clb I Raspberry jam
1.15
Marmalade 41b . 98c Strawberry jam 4s 1,15
Manual. de 21h 50c F Peach jam 4s
30c Plum jam 4s 90c
armalade. lib
90c
The stimulating and nourishing
drink in cool weather is eoei,a•
Fry's, large 28c.
Cowan's. large 28e, small 15c
iTED FR
E
S OPE
LIMITED -
Distributing Warehouse Noil
ATIVE
(Phone 11 7)
Seaforth
`41
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