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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-01-19, Page 7• came rg the other sidet ptdied to be dosivii, thet but I. knew ihot up on the bambini. and remained thaw* tcz, looking across at ali that time I didn't nd would be my Toot. Turk did not notice granted I was dead. rent away, and after a ed a patrol who took ftiess Cannot Be Cared atiens, as they cannot ssed -portion of the ear. ane way to cure catarrh al that is by a coostitoi- a-tarrals Deafness is nflatned condition. of the of the Eustachian Tube - is inflamed you hear tired or fel eet itjsenureiy Lfl be reduced and to its normal conditkne ; &arms are camed ear 1 is an inflamed condi- /mous surfaces. nall's acts through the blood ; surfaces of the slate= re One Hundred Deft= of Catanited Deafnmt cured by Hall's Catarrh L.rs free. . 75e. ENEY & CO., Toledo, 0- ifrst Advertieeee ilea gentleman wrtar way slave 3,006 years rtised on a bit of papy- ecoverst turnad but thok advertising copy. Who - tie was a genius in more way. His copy stM ed in the British Mu - Mbit of consideraible importance and as axt hat our advertising ex -- y would do if they, like did not have the bene - ate inforrhation. The er nothing about the f advertising, nor the- ment colors. He didn't oan.ce, that red i the. eye-catching color ant second and black third - a thousand, things that character of present day ta he was totally in. But he gets full credit the first •attenipt at a. rtisementi Whether he back or not is not e desereed to. res wizen oast • tali? There is a reason !- ruse the Zam-Buk method g is unlike that of any ,raent. a•- ointments, which ars of mica coarse Ingredi- Mimal fats and mineral iver get beneath the sur- .Zarii-Buk, on the con- ing coraposed entirely of tsences and vegetable ex- eci- refined that it has mare avers of penetration. Tait with its strong germ- -operties, makes it pessiblo inik to reach and destrof- terms in the underlying thich is where skin d1 - re their roots. Until this cure cannot be effected - the germs have been de - and the diseased patch iy cleansed, the healing Bserices acting upon tie romote the grawth of new s the healthy tissue de - builds itself up to the sur - and comieete and per - are Is the result. dt is equally good for eld ulcers, abscesses, ring- gid-poisoniug, plies, bolls,. 'cuts, burn.s, scalds, and injuries. All druggists or Zaist-Bilk Co., To - box, 3 fog $1.25. AFTER? II ill ins vi 1 put vigor in their inter weather and inter sickness. - anal -food of part -harm Ind every drop yields stronger lungs, and 071 SCOTPs ta id gme•••••••••IMmiw Sick • Headachih, Conitipatkan 1011911993, Sour /AMA -Oche Rad eretth--Candy deithartici No. odds how bad your liver, stoxn. neh or bowels; how much your ,head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness mad sluggish bowels—you always get relief with Cascarets. They IMMe. giately cleanse and regulate the stor• ach, remove the sour, ferraenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile front the liver and carry off -the cou- allpated waste matter. and poiaon from the intestines and bowels.. A 16 -cent box frora our druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomachesweet and head ear for months. 'They work while sleep. 0 It. EL Blare alarriater, liedic.itor, Conveyancer =Id Mary Public. Solicitor for the Data - id* Sank. Office in renr of the Dora - Oka Sank, Illeafortb. Money to loan, St. BE0‘ Marrister, Solicitor, Cloavelericer and Mary Public. Office upestedrs over Wialterir furniture stare, Ws *Peet: SOW& , V. HOLMBISTED, ileirrister„ Solicitor, Conveyancer and Mary Public. Solicitor for the Come Om Sink et commeree. Money to loan. VIM* for sale. Office, in Onett's Week, Oh duet, Seafottla PROUDFOOT, =LORAN AND 000KB Marristers, Solicitcoa Noisoles Public, AL gooey to kn& tneleaforth on Pace - S W Of Ala week. office in Kidd block Prowdloot, Lag 3. L. Irtneran, • Dd COOlked TfiTERDTARY( W. DABBURIT, ' or greoluate of Ontario Teinein- ka College, and horeorary INiellthOT Of Mb WI& Association of ttio Ontario Woe:eery College. Treats diseases of ail Demotic Animals by the moat wed- eln nniEciteltat. Denthary and Milk We- ir a oeim.isilty. Office opposite Dick's �eI,Main street,&Worth. ori Sara left aa The botel will receive prompt aillabilies. Night calls received at the 11111010, JOHN GRIEVEs H. *Thor graduate of Ontario Tellettn- Well Mikan. All diecoast of Donteettk mow* tzeated. Cans pronely attend. ad and charge); moderate. Veterinary rialdighly rtiecialttr Office and nat- al/1M on Ooderich street, one door eat la Din ikrett's office, ilealeolth, ME/DIOAL SR. W. J. GLANFIELD, Phy„eleian, 'Ete.- Honor Gtaduate Of University of Toronto, six years' gawlence. Brucefielde Ontario. 3. W. KARN,deLD.Cja, - Richmond street, London, Obit. epeciallat Surgery and Genito-Urin 107 4llassees of men and women. DR. 'GEORGE, ITEILDWANN. listeopatbk Physician Of Goderich Siescialist in women's_ and • ehildren'e Simeases, rheumatism, acute, chronic Ma Dermas dieorders, eye, gar, nose and throat Consultation free. Office in (WY Block. over W. Ge Willis' Shoe Store, Seafo'irth, Tuesdays and Fridays 5 stan. till 1 par. DB. ALEXA/PER MOIR Pysician & Surgeon *moo and Residence. Main Ilitree Phone 70, ' Henson. 1 "MEW, Dr. J. W. FEOK daaduate of Faculty of Medicine, Me- lia University, Montreal; 'Member of Dollege of Physicians and aurgeons of Ontario ; Licentiate of Medical Council tif Canada; Post -graduate member of Seeldent Medical Staff of General Hos- ; • Montreal, 191446; Office two doors east of Post Office, Phone 51, inosall, Ontario. eriri Smith by Frt,r H. Spearman Continued from last week.) CHAPT PR IX. 'he Misunderstanding. No attempt was made to minimize the tooth that the blow to the division Was a staggering one. The loss of Smoky Creek bridge- put almost a thousand mnee of the mountain divi- sion. out of business. ' Perishable freight and tune freight were diverted to other lines. Passengers were trans- ferred; 'witches were SerVed to them in the deep valley, and they were sup- plid by an ingenuous advertising de- partment withpictures ot. the historic bridge as it had long stood, and their addresses were taken with a promise of a picture of the ruins ::eloky Creek bridge had long been famous in mountain song and story. For 'tone generation of western railroad men it had stood as a monument to the earli- est effort to conquer the Rockies with a railroad. Built long before the days of steel, this high and slender link in the first trancontinental line had for 1 thirty years served faithfully at its danger -post; only to fail in the end at the. hands of a bridge assassin; ' nor had the mystery of its fate ever com- pletely been solved, though it is be- lieved to lie with Murray Sinclair in the Frenchman hills. The engineer- ing department and the operating de- partment united in a tremenduous ef- fort to bring about a resumption of traffic. Glover's men, pulled off con- struction, were sent forward in train- loads. Dancing's linemen strung arc - lights along the creek entil the canyon twinkled at night like a mountain vil- lage, and men in three shifts working elbow to elbow unceasingly to run the switch -backs down •to the creek -bed. There, by cribbing across the bettorn, they got in a temporary line. Train movement was thrown into a spectacle of confusion. Upon the in- cessant and well -ordered activities of the road, the burning of the bridge fell like the heel of a heavy boot on an ant -hill; e but the railroad men like ants rose to the emergency and where the possible failed, achieved the impossible. McCloud spent his days at the creek and his nights at Medicine Bend with his assistant and chief- despatcher, advising, counselling, studying out - trouble reports, and steadying where - ever he could the weakened lines of . his operating forces. He was getting his first tastelif the trials of the hard- est -worked and poorest paid man in ehe operating department of a rail- road—the division superintendent. To' these were added personal annoy- ancs. A trainload of Duck Bar steers shipped by Lance -Dunning from the Crawling Stone ranch, had been caught west of the bridge the very night of the fire. They had been loaded at Tipton and shipped to catch a good market; and under extravagant prom- ises from the live -stock agent of a quick run to Chicago. 'When Lance Dunning learned that his catle had been caught west of the break arid would have to be unloaded, he swore ep &horse in hot haste and; started for Medicine Bend. McClouchl - who had not elosed his eyes for sixty hours has just got into Medicine Bend front Smoky Creek and was sitting at his desk buried in a mass of *pers, but he ordered the cattknan admitted. He was, in fact, eager to meet the manager of the big -ranch and the cous- in of Dickeie. Lance Dinining stood above six feet in height, and was i handsome man :hi spite of the hard lines around his eyes as he walked m; but neither his manner nor his expres- sion was amiable. Are you Mr. McCloud? I've been here three times this afternoon to see DR. F. J. BURROWB. Mee and residence-Goderich street Wit of the Me thodlet Church, Seafmtu eleraie No. 44. Coroner for the Comae • Uuron DRS. fldiOTT &T lenriCe.Y. Scott, graduate of Victoria sled Sollege of Phancians and Surgeons OM Arbor, and member of the Ontario libroner for 'Ili: reoutty of lituenn. ttfacKay, Lorior graduate of Trinits Walveretty. and gild medallist of Trin ' iltrildedical Coll Fe member Of the CO- MP of Pb vsicUin andell-rgeong, Ontario. 01S1111 •DR. H, HUGH ROSS. Graduate of Univeraity of Toronto blenuity of Medicine, Member of Col- inas of Phyakiene and Surgeons! of on-: Itedie ppm graduate counsee In Chicago Meal Schaal of Chicago; • Royal Olitht Maid° Hospital, London, England, iheivereity College Hospital, London, : England, Office-LBack of Dominion Saeforth. Phone No. 6. Night anGs'ansswered from residence, Victoria Wok Seaforth. AliCTION101010 f if THOMAS BROWN idoenoed auctioneer for the OOtillY1--'8 ifuron and .Pertle. CorrooPondence oglangenzentt for sale datecan be Mialfieby lap Phone WI, .Peaforth, *rile Expositor office. Charges 33143d iiiktO and et tisfaction roaraatmet i e. Li MEE, reilemased• otioneor for the Com It Rums, isles atteadai tos Mtn of tbe tenee..y. yesrsi 93 POI1119119l lanitoos sad Saskatchswat Rom resace...44 Phone 12e. B Rseter, VeartreSa F. O LB 1. Ord. -2 :ft at Tie Rum Mb IMO= Or - issforth, _gresigttg *WM tost - ON•11.191.1052121=.11•11•1111.11•24.1, for a Horse Save a horse and you won't have to buy one. '.•.wori't sell or destroy any horse on accoUnt of Spavin„ Ringbone, Curb,SprainsorLamerieirs. • Spend one dollar for a bottle. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE I has saved a great many horses -has put them back to work. even after they have been given up. &re: 36 years of success have proved its value. Mellear Crivea, Marengo, Sask„ wrote last February --I have used your Spavin Cure for many years and thirster have never known it to fail.” Gst'Kentiall's Spa,virr Ours at any druggist's. Price $r. bottle, 6 bottles for $5. "A Treatise on the Horse", fres at druggists orfroin Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.' Enoshurs FaUi,VL USA WAS TROUBLED 'TO A DNEY Shetimation, 'SWAM iefkltS3 - *ant" h-eadeittes, Pains IA Vtur -biCk gad sides aro ail 1.tidicat1ons Of kidney trouble, such as is seferred to In the- following letter. - Davisvillo, North Toronto. 41 have great pleasure in writ- ing and recommending GIN PILLS. We have used theni for the last two years and they have neVelf failed us. We took GIN PILLS to the Old Country some time ago and gave some to relatives and friends and they have' asked us to find out where they can 1307 MN PILLS over there. Will you let me know if you have any agents in Eng - tend? A. Simpson." All druggists sell Gin Pills at 50e. a box, or 6 boxes for 42.50. Sample free if you write to NATIONAL DIVUO is CHEMICAL 00. OF CANADA, LIMITSD. I Toronto, Ont. 13 you," said he, ignoring McClovidis ans- wer and a proffered chair. "This is your office isn't it?" f : McCloud, 2,1K -de surprised, answered .gam and civilly: "It certainly is: tut I have been at Smoky Creek for. two or three days," • . "What have you done with my cat- tle?" - "The Duck Bar train was run back to Point of Rocks and tie cattle were unloaded at the yard." - Lance Dunning spoke with increas- ing harshness: "By whose order was that done? Why wasn't I notified? 'Have they had feed and water?" "All the stock caught west of the bridge was sent back for feed and wa- ter by rny orders. It has an heentak- en care of. You should have been not- ified, certainly; it is the business of the stock -agent to see to that. Let me enquire about it -while you are here, ringing for his clerk. Dunning lost no time in expressing himself. "I don't want my cattle held at Point of Roast" he said -angrily, "Your Point of Rocks yards are infect- ed My cattle shouldn't have ' been sent there." "Oh, no! The old yards where they had a touch of fever were burned off the 'face of the earth a year ago. The rew yards are perfectly sanitary. The loss of the bridge has cripple us, you knew. Your cattle are being well cared for, Mr. Dunning, and if you doubt it you may go up and give our men any orders you like in the matter at our expense." "You're taking altogether too much on yourself when you run my stock i over the country n this way," ex- claimed Dunning, refusing to be pla- cated. "How am 1 to get to Point of Rocks—walk there?" "Not at all," returned McCloud, ringing up his clerk and asking for a pass, which was brought back in a moment and handed to Dunning. "The cattle," continued McCloud, "can be run down, unloaded, and driven arouud the break to-morrow—with the loss of only two days." "And in the meantime I lose my market." , "It is tee bad certainly, but I sup- pose it will be several days before we can get a line across Smoky Creek." "Why weren't the cattle sent through that way yesterday? What have they been held at Point, of Rocks for? I eall the thing badly managed:" • tiire couldn't get the empty cars up from Piedmont for the transfer until today; empties are very scarce ev- erywhere now." "There always have been empties here when they were wanted until lately. There's been no head or tail to anything on this division for six Months." "I'm pony that you have that im- preesion." _ "That impression is very general," declared the stockman, with an oath, "and if you keep on dischargingthe 4 onlyi men on this division that are I competent to handle a break like this, it is likely to continue." * "Just a moment!" McCloud's Anger rose pointedly. "My failure to please you in caring for your stock in an emergency may be properly a mattes of comment; your opinion as to the way I am running this division, is of course, your own; but don't attempt to criticiSe the retention or discharge of any man on my pay -roll!" Dunning strode toward him. "I'm. a shipper on this line; when it suits me to criticise you or your methods, i or anybody else's, 1 ex ect to do so," he retdrted in high to es. "But you cannot tell e how to run my business!" thundered IVIeClOud, leaning over the table in front of him. As the two men glared at each other Rooney Lee opened the door. His sur- prise at the situation amounted to consternation. • He shuffled to the corner of the eoorre and while McCloud and Dunning engaged hotly again, Reoney, from the corner, threw a shot of his own into the quarrel. "On time," he roared. The angry men turned. "What's on time?" asked McCloud curtly. I "Number One; she's in and chang- ing engines. I told them you were go- ing West," declared Rooney in so deep tones that his fiction would never have been suspected. If his cue had been, "My lord,the conductor waits," it could not have been rung in more opportunely. Dunning, to emphasize, without a further word, his disgust for the sit- - nation and his contempt for the man- agement, tore into scraps the pass thot s had been given him, threw the scraps . WITH- HER LIVEil . VOR FIVE YEARS. - When the boweila becoMe constipated the stomach getsout of order„ the live' does not weerk properly, and then fellows the violent sick headaches, the sourness of the stcmiach, belching of wind, heart- burn, water brash, biliousness, etc.- Keep Your bowels rem lular by ists - Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. They will clear away all the effete matter Which ; collects in the uteirgand thus dei away , with censtiCht u and ali its allied troubles Ion the floor, took a cigar from his pock- et I and lighted it; insolence could do no more. McClnaud looked over the despatcher. ,,No not going West, .Rooney. R ! ut 'im if you will be good enough to stay ; here and find out from this man just how this railroad ought to be rune I ; will go to bed. He can tell you, the niicrobe seems to be working in his mind right now" said McCloud slam- ming down the roll-top of his desk. And with •Lance Dunning glaring at hime.somewhat speechless, he put_ on his hat andowaIked out of the room. It was but one of • the many disa- greeable ineidents due to the loss of. the { bridge. Complications arising from the tie-up followed 'him at eery tern. It seemed he could not get a- • waif from trouble •following tnouble. After forty haus of further toil, re- lived byfour hours of sleep, McCloud tound himself, rather dead than alive, back at Medicine Bend and in the lit- , tle dining -room tat Marion's.. Coming in at:the cottage doo,r, on Fe s reStreet he d.teopped into a -chair, The cottage rooms were empty. Fle heard Marion's, voice fin the f ont shop; she was en- ae-agond :with e customer. Putting his head on the table to Wilit'-es moment! nature aseerted itself and . McCloud fell asleep. He awoke; hearing a voice that he had heard m his dreams Mrs. John Pitegeraf.d, lirittania Bay, Ont., writes: "I have been troubled with my. stomach and liver for the past five years, and havc had constipation musing headache, backache and dizzy spells, and Sometimes I wonid almost fall eedriwn. I nied all kinds of remedies without obta.zitig any relief. I commenced using Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and they have cured inc. have recommended them to many of my friends, and they are all veiy much pleased with the results they have ob- tained from their use." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, 25c. a vial, 5 teals for 14.00, at ail dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of mice by 'Tim T. hin,auite Co., lonzano, ?moist°, Ont, rhap no yoke could have wakened Win, for he slept for a few minntes a death -like sleep. At ,all events, Dicksie Dunning was in the front room and McCloud heard her. She was taikiog with Marion a- bout the Imrtaing of Smoky Creek Bridge. (To be continued Next Week.) • CAPT. AMUNDSEN PLANS ADVENTURE Will Take Aeropiene Voyage to Arctic !Regions. , , TO START -EARLY IN 1918 His Proposed Flight Recants Tragedy of Dr. Andre° Who Started for North Pole From Sweden in a Balloon in 1895 and From Whom No Word Ras EvemBeen Received. HE projected aeroplane voy- age from some far point nerth, over the polar re- gion, by Captain ! Roald Amundsen, will, even in its incipi- ency, arrest public attention, be- cause the principal in the undertak- ing is an explorer whose career is marked by a chain of successes. Known Most familiarly now as a navigator of the long -defiant North - We :S1 Passage, he has many other fainalti exploits to his credit. The main object of his intended ilight in the Arctic Circle, unlike that which lured so many of his predecessors, Is not polar research in the ordinary sense, but observation of air currents which may lead to the advancement of meteorological knowledge. The trip will be made in 9 specially con- / CAPT. RO AMVNDSEN. etructed machine in the spring of 1918. Captain -Anuintisen.'s expecte- tioas are outlined In this statement: 41 believe that the aeroplane will solve many difficulties of polar ex- plorationwork, especially sine,e the aircraft has attained such a high state, of perfection. It is now' pos- sible to cover 200 kilometers an hour, where formerly it took two weeks to cover, the same distance with 'slow dog sledges. I believe that I am the pioneer to use an aero- plane for polar exploration, but I am not deterred in my resolve, espeeially since I have recently obtained a mili- tary aviator's license." This • proposed adventure cannot fail to recall the enterprise In which Dr. 8, A. Andree engaged, nineteen years ago last summer, The world has swung around very rapidly since then, so rapidly that even the name of the man whose undertaking fo- cused the interest of all mankind for a period has been almost forgotten. All other methods of reaching the North Pole having failed, the idea of searching for it with the aid of a balloon was broached in Sweden in 1895, and Dr. An dree, who had achieved considerable success as an aeronaut, was chosen to lead the ex- pedition. The start was made from Danes Island, north of Spitzbergen, in a balloon that was supposed to be as nearly perfect as any ever design- ed or built, on July 11, 1897, with two companions and five tons of sup- plies. A large nu mber of distin- guished people 'witnessed the depar- ture. The balloon rose from its hangar at 2.30 in the afternoon. ' From it dangled heavy guide ropes which were intended to regulate the speed of the machine, and, in some degree, to guide it over tn • tio:thern floes. At 10.30 p.m, 'krew out a buoy containini which was later rec.. - that the balloon was the northeast at an ' feet above •a, rugged, This is the only word f come Jesek from the te There have been frequent repeets of tijilngs in the North, and one story it that the balloon was found in Northern Siberia, but all such have lacked satisfaetorY confirmation. With the discovery of the North Pole by Peary, what may be called - the romantic interest in polar re- search declined for a time. The 're- cent exploits of Nordenskjoid in' the Arcitie, and of Shackleton in the Ant- arctic region; „however, 112.1`iat, revived It The heroism of the latter has sel- dom been. approeched, and more sel- dom equaled 111 the whole eventful history of., polar exploration. Stone -Throwing Ghost. Superstition has its votaries in Japan, but the police do not believe litghosts and "hyenas." So it is that they • recentlysolved the mystery of who . threw stones through the palter wane ee a pawnbrikir at "Hoknsan, Koishikawa, a reeidential suburb a Tokio. The neighbors had 'eid the stellate -heepenioge ;were due to the spirit of his wife; who died last month, saying that she must not have been well hurled. The poi/me after hiding .in thee how, eaw the, pawn- broker's meid thrlatir A, tlZe trough a wall, and at an...lrigniry she said she had been tiling to keen her mas- ter from marrying another . W091931, fry' Making the houee- an atbdd lot ghosts. Wasn't she the smart anzahr Who 2 and 5 lb. Cartons -- 10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags. R path refining methods produce no second grade sigar. We make and sell one gfade only—the highest-Hso that you will never get anything but the best under the name of Redpath. "Let Redpath Sweeten it." 9 Canada Sugar Refiiiiiig Co., Limited, Mo. !Areal. 11111111.16/ TO Ii\TVESTORS THOSE WHO, /1`120M TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY raITIPLE THEREOF Principal repayabie 1st October, 1919. Interest payable half -yearly, ist April and lat October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum 'ram the date of purcheee. Holders of this steek will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, ;in pay- ment of any allotment made under any future war loan 18Sue rn Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceedsfof this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will he allowed to recognized bond aid stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applicationsfor this stock which bear, their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy lislieister of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA OCTOBER 7th, 1916. • if ever you ould nc-43gsnar "Bear Ye 'One Another's Burdens" 'Tis an old saying—sometimes a hard one—but worthy of al/ acceptation. Take a present-day iiiusasation. British Columbia—out there under the setting sun—is twig's busdens. She has sent to the front—that shell-iorn front in France—a larger proportion 0 h than Ontario. Therefore It comes to pass that we in Ontario are being asked to help in bearing British Columbia's burden* by helping its soldiers' f milieS. It's a fair, a just, request. We all are in the same boat. We must bear one anothees burdens, And. if one Province, not rich in money, makes heavy calls on the Patriotic Fund, thezicher Provinces muse kelp out thetr poorer neighbor. Under a plan of each Province caring only for its OW11, the Province sending no mese *Mild spend 90 money. It would neither Fight nor Pay. Ontario will need about six million dollars in 1917 for the families of it own soldiers. The Canadian Paftiliteee Fund is asking Lor that sum as a minimum below which the richest Province in the Dominion will not go. But, as* spatter of fact, the Fund hopes Ontario will do still better—will bear anotheriaburdens by helping out gallant British Celumbie. How stands the Western Province? It will, require, in 1917, two million dollars for the families °fits boys at dist front. That is one-third of Ontario's requirements. But Ontario has probably more than seven times the population. British Columbia asks no favors. With only about 350,000 people --not rich in this world's goods, but rich in pluck and good red blood—it is undertaking to raise One Million Dollars for the Canadian Patriotic Fund! That equals PM per head. Ontario, if it raise six million; will be giving about $2.33 per hea& rut the Western Province will stell be short One Million Dollars. Where is this sum to come from? Eastern Wig: And Outurio, if it wishes to help, can do so only to the extent to' which its gifts to the Fund exceed SIX A lot of money; isn't it? ;Yet less than Entidsh Columbia is giving, if measured on a per capita basis, and f bra if measured by ability to pay. There will be no difficulty in securing the Six Millions if three courses are follows L If all County Councils make reasonably large grants to the national Itimd. ' 2. If all towner, whether separated front their counties or not, will uedertake campaign= be Courses volusitasy subscriptions. ' 3. • If all citizene, in town or country, contribute flairly according to their rn ans. Three As to No. 1. The County, Council' are gwei, Sincoe has decided to largely increase its grant. Pai tillf it will be the generous sum of *ISO, 1 Victo atbmr Conn / patriotic to the core, has doubled Its ' iumping It from $2,1600 a month. in 1016 to sessions how large their Vents will be. majority of the County Councils at the will have greatinthience 04 the iwy cratspam• sympathetic towards the Fund, should rte peak to his representative on the Co didorsin7Meral stunt. The small taz of three 1fl on the dollar leases a awn that constitutes a handsome onto As to N. 2. Many towns ignore the duty of holding campaigns. This applies particularly to towns Which pair • county tax. Yet this tax never represants a fair or just ccausibution to the Fund from men of moderate or Wees Practically it is basensirwhat the poorer men can afford. The richer should give rauch`more, and they aait reached only through a popular campaign. Toerelieve anxiety these canvesigos should be held in January or Will not patriotic men and WOMOTI in every town take up this duty? They Call get all informaon as tas "•le and methods by writing to the Canadian, Patriotic Fund, Ottawa. And tie Fund sill assist 4-1...lein 949 a campaign of advertising. , . A. to No. 3. Pitrictieni of the hadasAdual as the basis of the Fund. Evesything is built on it If beelfe some sacrifice for the Wm of the mothers, wives and children of the men at the freate the Fund surest, end aufifer with it. The average family on the Fund requires iMa year front it. It is the duty—it should be coxed the Ptivilsge—of every Canadian stay-at-home to ask lainaelf'i For how many weeks, at $4 a week, must 1, In osilik gamma andln gratitude, take care of one of these familles0 If my county taxation fee this pu means that 1 sass eldsig care of only one eamlly for one week when I could do snore, am 1 doing -the right tidng The answer to these questions will be found when he sits dewn and --rio31e kb; (Mira stat to ti awed Fund; or to MEM CANADIAN PATRIOTIC PUNA OTTAWA_. . • Ontareeisasing asked be more the Canadian -Itateiesto Arad thee it 414E sitmead on tatting idatudirstindermishale0 Ow Ow wow oge *erg aldiera 7..?1"; • Tressezeg of itta •••••--