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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-16, Page 518 1 tharedityl bct., t6tb, 1919 010111MMemert ";%to VAN,5t CIMAN,Vg" A Large and Complete Range of all lines of Fall Staples Now in Stock YOU wil be well repaid by securing our prices of these goods your purchase from our Nil assorted stock. Flannelettes Shirtings Cottonades Tickings Shirtings Cottons and making Cambrics Nainsooks. Long cloths Towellings Yarns Flannette Blankets NEW ARRIVAL. OF FALL:, GOODS Dress Goods, Suitings, Coatings, Silks, Satins, Trimmings and Beads. Monarch Down, Sweaters and Pullovers, Hosiery and Underwear for Un- derwear for Women and Children, House Furnishings, Linoleum, Oilcloths Rug -and Draperies. •- MEN'S DEPARTMENT • Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Fine and Work Shirts, Under.- < - wear, Hats and Caps, Sweater Coats, etc. NNW& -wow' 11 Wks iMiliONNOMMIMSOWINNIMINIPMEWHIMOIMMIIMINWINIMIEMONIMIMPINI111.11MIPINIMMOPEINIMMIIINNONNUOI MiiieNIMMINIUMMMNI/IMOM PALL TERM FROM SEPTEMBER 2)0r2). • WINGHAM, ONTARIO The school with competent instructors. The school that gives thorough courses and assists graduates to positions. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Pres. Murray McLeish, Prin. • Fire At The Anent Factory. There was lively doings last Saturday afternoon when the fire bell rang and the • news flew that the Ament factory was on fire, The dry kiln was the danger spot and it took hours of steady pumping of fire • engine to completely drown the fire out. When the supply tanks were used up it was found the hose was • inadequate to - • reach from river to factory In responce rto calls to Seaforth and Listowel for help both towns speedily responded with hose latter ,sending their Fire Brigade also . The fire engine worked splendidly and the stubborn enemy was at last smothered and the danger everted. While the loss on heading will be considerable, as the kiln was full, the firm and the town is more than pleased that the factory was saved. It is oie of our best industries and the loss would have been very heavy had the devouring element conquered. A. lot of hard work was done by many in the rescue. How the fire got started appears to be a mystery. Does ADVANCE adlertising pay? Mr. Freeman of Teeswater, advertised Imlay for sale and tells us that he never sdw such results from an expenditure of 25 cts a week. He has sold honey to a great many of our readers, Messrs. Town and Case of Teeswater advertised for apples. This week they write us to discontinue the advertisment as we have buried them with apples up to the eyes. A lady ad- vertised a baby's coat lost and before TUE AD VANCE was out an hour the coat was found and given to the owner. THE ADVANCE can get you almost anything you want, excepting a girl. Bluevale The Anniversary Services of Eadics Presbyterian Church, will be held next Sabbath Oct 19 The Rev W. A.Bradley of Teeswater, will preach at 2 45 in the afternoon and at 7 o'clock in the evening. All are invited. Corner Dundas and Richmond Streets. Up-tb-date courses. Day and night classes. J. Morritt, Principal; N. Stone ouse, Vice-principal. Phone 7380. Let— Ontario's Golden Era Continue PROGRESS—PERFORMANCE—PROMISE TF we have given worthy service during the trying time of war, may we not be relied upon to serve -L the nation faithfully and well in hastening the time of still greater prosperity and happiness? As we have begun, so we will continue; fearless in the discharge of duty and ever alert in the service to the people. Conscious of our shortcomings, and grateful for the opportunities we have had to serve our Province, we submit our record wifh confidence to the electors for their consideration and approval, and ask from a united people a mandate to carry on the Government of this; iirovince. WAR. WORK Ontario gave in men 232,895; hi contributions ,S5,1,532,1; to Victory loans $540,05,550. Oii. tario provided 50 per cent. of Canada's war effort, . T h e Ontario Government spent in war work over $10,000,000; . maintained in England the most efficient military hospital in Europe; furn- ished club houses for the soldiers in London and Paris; made gifts of food and guns to the Mother Country; made large erants to the British Red Cross, Belgium, Serbian lief and other worthy patriotic objects. On, tario's war effort has made the name of on. tad° resound in every corner of the world. FINANCE In 1904 the income of Ontario was $4,464,000; in 1913 it was $11,188,- 302; in 1918 it was $19,- 270,123. Tiffs has been accomplished witheut re- sulting to direct taxation --apart horn the war tax, v hitch has been repealed. Out of this revenud the Government has returned to the penple in larger irantt, $3,i107,600 for I;dneation; $1.676,235 for Agrieniture. The public tot vier s have been' cit. bilged and ample grants have enabled important fq114ie duties to be under. taken, EDUCATION (),tario's educational CytLln it desi:4n d to provide the most efficient training possible for the boys and girls who are to become the future citi- zens of the state. Under the leadership of the Minister of Education no expenditure has been de- nied to accomplish this purpose. Generous grants have been made for agri- cultural, technical and vocational training; te. turned soldiers are en- couraged to enter the teaching profession; teachers' salaries hayi been raised and a super. annuation scheme innug. urated. This year nearly $4,000,000 will be spent on education in Ontario. HIGHWAYS Good roads add wealth and comfort to rural life. The highway improve - Ment progrAmme of thc Ontario Government Is applied to both urban and rural diqricts. A coin- plete system of roads, in. eluding provincial roads, provincial county toads, county roads and town* ship roads with a mileage., of 11,500 miles, has been worked out and will be constructed. The entire motor license revenue, with a large amount add. ed, wilt be spent stimuli, On this work, HYDRO -ELECTRIC ssieiso is to -day the most extensive public - ownership enterprise of its kind in the world. Since its inceptionnydro- Electric has saved to the consumers o f electric power in Ontario over fifty millions of dollars. rlydro displaces annually 5,000,000 tons of coal. Hydro develops and dis- tributes 350,000 horse power to over 230 muni- cipalities, 175,000 do- mestic cdnsttmers and 6,000 customers, f o r power. The .Queenston- Chippewa undertaking will provide art economi- cal development of 400,- 000 horse power, and the prospective ultimate de- velopment in the whole Province is over 1,000,000 horse power. LABOR Ontario's industrial lead- ership in Canada has been maintained by broad and effective labor laws, tin- der the Workmen's Coin. pentation Act $10,000,000 has been paid out in awards. Special safe- guards have been provid- ed,for female and chiffl labOr. A tninimuin wage in Ontario is assured, and a direct representative of Labor will sit in the Cab. inet. Prot employment egeneies have ken es. tttblishod, and teelinical education has been en- coutaged. AGRICULTURE The agricultural inclus- dustry in Ontario is in a prosperous and thriving condition. Appropriations in 1904 amounted to $475,000; in 1919, $1,05,- 000, I,ast .year the value of the farm products of Ontario was $550,000,000, and the value of the com- bined fent assets was one and a ltalf billion dollars. Within the last three years ten thousand farm mortgages 11 ti v e been paid off. Encour- agement has been extend- ed to every branch of the industry, education has been fostered, and social conditions have been improved, Agricul- ture has receive the "ear - vest and unremitting .at- tention of the Govern. ment." HEALTH Ontario's public health service is not excelled on the continent. Public health education, child welfare, sanitary engin- eering service, and the free , distribution of anti- toxins and 'serums have conserved life and pre- vented epideinic. A scheme of pensions for mothers is to be estab. fished. The Provincial 'Beard of Mehl supplied all the typhoid vaccine used by the Canadian troops in the writ. This feature of the work has brought abeut a saving of over W0,000 5 year to the people of the Pro- v inee. As a war Measure the Coated° Temperance Act wee Iso passed, suspending for the duration of the war the retail sale of liquor. The promise was given that as soon ss the war was oyer the whole question of the eharrieter of the liquor legislation of Ontario would be submitted to the people by Referendum, and the will of the people would prevail. This pronsisr Is nos* beteg fulfilltd. P ROIVIISE nreetest poseible aesistencre to Agriculture-Feithful enforcer -neat of the Referendnra-- Support of Hydros Electric; cheap light and power for the farmer -Convert railway Ibranoh lines ino Hydro ritdials-Oood roads in every part of Onttrio-State pnision fund for mothers-1)lreot representation of Labor in the Cebinet-A Minimum wage-Houshig aoeommodation -Legislation implementing the findings or tho National Industrial Conferertoo--Considoration to returned soldites with Cabinet represeantation-Edmeational progress, teohnieel and aerieriltural instenation-Improyed transportation In Northern Ontarlo-Tireher courrervatIon-Encour- orpiment in raking development-7--Brilergoinent of Oettrio's free public health serviee. 2 • W. H. HEARST, WI (.11Atli FAIR - (Continued from page 1.) E- Andrew MeKague, A Schmidt; Long white Type, including Empire State White Star American Wonder, Great Divide: Pearl of Savoy -A Schmidt, P Powell; Round White Type, including Rural New York, Carman's No, 3, Sir W Raleigh, Minister, Carman No 1, Linde Sam -A Schmidt, David Holmes; 13est collection of Potatoes, five of each correct- ly named -Jos Alton, A Schmidt; Twelve a each. Onions, yellow from seed in 1019-R A Graham; Onions, red from seed in I919 - A Schmidt, R. A. Graham; Onions, white from seed in 1919 - R. A Graham; Onions Dutch or Top Sets, one gallon -A Sch- midt, Miss Pugsley; Onions, grown from Dutch or Top Sets --A Schmidt, Miss Pugsley; Onions, any other, one gallon - A Schmidt, R A Graham; Tomatoes, large red, scarlet or pink -A Schmidt, Mrs, I Stewart; Tomatoes, any other -A Sch- midt, Miss Pugsley; bree of each. 'Celery, white plume -R A -Graham; Celery, any other --R A Graham; Cabb- age -P Powell, R A Graham; Cabbage, winter --A Schmidt, R A Graham; Cabb- age, pickling -,A SChmidt; Citrons Jas Menzies, W Webster; Cauliflower -Chas Burford; Cucumbers, green or ripe -0 Campbell, Mrs I Stewart; Table Corn, six -Miss Pugsley, Chas Burford; Pump- kin, yellow, one- I J Wright, Mrs, Van- alstyne; Sunflowers -Miss Pugsley; Squash or Mammoth Pumpkin -Wm Webster, W J Currie; Wates Melons - Jas Menzies, Wm Webster; Collection of garden produce -Miss Pugsley; FRUIT Five of each variety to be shown plates. Class 25 -Alexander- 0 Campbell, Thos Taylor; A 0 V, red -H T Perdue E W Orvis: A 0 V, green or yellow -Wm McGill, P Gibbons: Baldwin -W 3 Cur- rie, Andrew Fox; Ben Davis -P Gibbons, Jas Alton; Blenheim -P Gibbons: Baxter -P Gibbons; Cayuga or 20 ounce -W Currie, Thos Taylor; Crab or any variety W J Currie, JasmenziespFameuse or snow -Jrio Burchill, E W Orvis: Golden Russ- ett -W A McGill, E W Orvis; Gramen- stein-P Gibbons; Holland Pippen-J Al- ton, P Gibbons; Hubbardson- P Gibbons; King -Jas Alton, 0 Campbell; Maiden Blush -A Fox, E W Orvis; Northern Spy -E W Orvis, A McKague, Ribston-A Schmidt. EW Orvis; R I greening- W J Curt's, W R Farrier; Roxboro Russett - P Gibbons, Colin Eadie; Spificenburg-W 14 Farrier, Tolman SWeet-Jas Menzies E W Orvis; Wagner -J. T Currie, Jas Menzies; Wealthy -Jas. MenZies, W A McGili. OTHER FRUIT -Five of each Pears, any other Fall variety -Jas Al- ton; Pears, Duchess D'Anguoleme-Jno Burchill, Jas Alton; Pears, any other win- ter variety -,1" Young, Miss Patton; plums blue -J Young, Miss Patton COLLECTION 5 varieties, correctly named, most valu- able for export, 6 of each -JaS Alton, An- drew Schmidt; 5 varieties of Apples corr- ectly named, desert, 5 of each -Jas Alton, Andrew Schmidt; Display of Apples, any variety, to be displayed in cone shape with circular base 17 inches in diameter. -Jas Alton. FINE ARTS Mrs, Dures, Mrs. McKay, Judges Oil Painting Class 27 -Animals, grouped or single - Mrs, I Stewart, Miss Cook, Woodstock, Fruits or Flowers,. grouped or single - Miss Livingston, Mrs Menzies; Landscape or Marine --Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Patton; Any other Subject -Miss Cook, Mrs Menzies; On glass -Miss Livingstone, Miss Cook; On Plaques or 'D ays- Miss Cook, Miss Livingstone; On Silk, Satin or Velvet -Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Savage; Coll- ection of paintings, not less than six pieces -Mrs Menzies, Miss Livingstone. • Water Color Landscape or Marine -Miss Patton, Miss Livingstone; Any other subject -Miss Cook, Miss Livingstone; Collection, not less than six pieces -2nd Prize -Miss Livingstone. Drawing Pen and Ink Sketch -Miss Carrick, Miss Livingstone; Pencil -Miss Carrick, 1st and 2nd; Cray- on Portrait -Miss Carrick, Miss Patton; Crayon Landscape or Marine -Miss Pat- ton, Miss Carrick. China Painting e dozen Cups and Saucers -Miss Patton, Mrs. Menzies; dozen Plates -Miss Patt- on, Mrs Menzies; Ornament or Vase - Mrs Menzies Miss Livingstone; Any other -Mrs Menzies, Miss Patton; Collection -Miss Patton, Mrs Menzies; Collection of work done in 1919 -Miss Patton, Mrs Menzies. PLANTS AND FLOWERS S B Stothers, Judge. Class 28 -Asters, 6 not less than 2 colors -Mrs Menzies; Dahlias, 6 not less than 2 colors -E W Orvis; Gladoili, 6 riot less than 2 colors -Mrs Menz:es; Petunias, 6 not less than 2 colors -Miss Pugsle„ Mrs Menzies; Zinnias, 6 not less than 2 colors -Miss Pugsley Mrs Menzies; Mari- golds -Miss Pugsley, Mrs Menzies; Flor- al design for cemetery decoration -Miss Pugsley, Mrs, Menzies; Floral Design for indoor decoration -Mrs Menzies; I3oquet table -Mrs Menzies, Miss Pugsley; Bo- quet, hand, bard plants -Mrs Menzies; Boquet, hand, tender plants -Mrs Men- zies, Miss Pugsley; Geranium, double white -3 G Fyfe; Geranium, single scarlet -2nd prize) -Miss Pugsley; Geranium, double scarlet --J G Fyfe; Geranium, single any other-IVIiss Pugsley, W J Cur- rie; Geranium, double any other -Miss, Pugsley, W J Currie; Begonia in G Fyfe; Foliage plants, collection -.1 ryfe, Miss Pugsley; LADIES' WORK Mrs McKay, Mrs Dures, judges Class 29 -Apron, kitchen,. uneful not otnental-1 W Orvis, Miss Living. stone; Centre -piece for table, colored -M Ament, 1VIrsj 5 McKenzie; Centre -piece, for table, white- E W Orvis, Mrs Savage; Dresser and Stimd Covork--Itt Anita, Mrs McKenzie; Drape sideboard, linen -M Ament Mrs Tattlyn; DratWil work, 110eta, Girl's, cotton -Miss Livingstone, Mrs Mrs TalttlYni Livingstene; Mese, Tamlyn; Embroidery, eyelet -14 Arnent, imen .Miss Livingstone, Mies Jean Car* Slcrs Savage; Embroidery, on cotton or ruthers; Embroidery, on eilk or satin - Miss Cook, Miss Livingstone; ErnbroiderY punch -Mrs Savage, Miss Ament; Ems brodered pillow cases:eNts McKenzie, Mrs Savage; Day pillow slips -Miss lioYd, Mrs Tamlyn; Five o'clock tea cloth, drawn work Miss Livingston; Mrs Menzies; Five o'clock tea cloth, erribroldered-M iss Boyd, M Ament; Handkerchiefs, fancy - M Ament, Mrs Tamlyn; Irish lace hind made -M Ament, R Boyd; Initialed towel 1 pair, Miss Livingstone, Mrs McKenzie; Laundry bag, Miss LiVingstone, Mrs Mc- Kenzie; Braided mat, M Ament, Mrs Sav- age; Met fancy table, M Livingstone, A L Patton; mitts mart's double, J Carruthers, E W Orvis; Netting, A L Patton, Mrs Menzies: Pin cushion, Mrs McKenzie, M LiVingstone; Purse or handbag hand made Mrs Tamlyn, M Livingstone; Quilt patch cotton, Mr s Savage, M Ament; Quilt piecs ed cotton, E W Orvis. R Boyd; Quilt any other, M Livingstone, Mrs Menzie: Set bedroom linen sheet pair pillow cases and towel,- Miss Ament, Miss Livingstone; Sweater hand made, Miss Carruthers, Miss Livingstone; Shirts, man's working, Mrs J S McKenzie, E W Orvis; Slippers pair harne•made, M Livingstone, Mrs Tamlyn; Slumber rug, E W Orvit, Mrs Tamlyn; Sofa pillow, crochet, Miss Pat- ton, Mrs Tamlyn; Sofa pillow, needlework Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tamlyn; Sofa pil- low, colored embroidered, 'Mrs Savage, Mrs *Tamlyn; Sox, pair man's vroollen, hand made, Mrs McKenzie, Miss Patton; Tatting collection, Miss Livingstone. Mrs mrKenzie; Tray cloth, Miss Living. stone M Ament; Table runner, ;+iliss Boyd .Mts Tamlyn; Towels, 7 fancy, handmade, 1‘1 Livingstone M,Ament; Knitting Bag, M Ament, R R Boyd; Quilt, silk ots velvet E W Orvis, Mrs I Stewart, Wood carving. M Livingstone, Work- bag fancy, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Livingstone; Collection of Ladies work, M Ament, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs McKenzie; Colleetion of Knitting, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs McKenzie; Single piece crocheting white, Mrs Mc- Kenzie, M Ament; Single piece croicheting colored, M Ament M Livingstone: Em- broidered bed spread, Mrs -Savage, 13aby pillow and carriage cover, embroidered, Ir McConnell Crechet yoke, M Ament, R Boyd; Comforter,W Wellings, R Boyd; Ladies house dress, home made, Mrs Tam- lyn, M iss Patton. GIRLS'DEPARTMENT Class 30 -Table mats not less than three, Dorothy Lloyd, Dorothy Levis; Two hemmed Handkerchiefs, D Levis L Young; Darned Socks or Stockings, W R Farrier, ID Levis; Crochet Work in wool, D Lloyd, Edna Tamlyn; Crochet work, in cotton, D Levis, D Lloyd; Narrow cro chet edging, one yard by girl under 12, Edna Tamlyn, D Levis; Pencil draWing, L J Carrick, ID Lavis; Sofa cushion, Jean Carruthers, L Carrick; Six button holes on a garment, D Lavis, W R Farrier; Patching on. a garment, D Levis, L Car- rick; Plain apron, by girl under 12 years, D Levis, W R Farrier; Plain sowing, D Lavis, W R. Farrier; Initialed Handker- chiefs D Levis, L Carrick; Two guest towels, L Carrick, W R Farrier; Girl's kimona nightdrsss, L Carrick, D Lloyd; Fancy apron lst by Mrs j A Brandon, L Carrick. D Levis; Sleeveless sweater, 1st by Mrs Geo Cruikshanks, D Levis Collection of fancy work, Lot less than 6 pieces ID Levis D Lloyd; Knitti ng bag, D Levis D Lloyd, School Children's Com petition Judge, A L Posliff A For children under 10 years: 1 Write the first two stanzas of "The Brown Thrush", 2 write the capital and small letters and. Divile 7634628 by 798 showing work, 1st 50 e, 2nd 25c, Gladys Robertson, Alex Robertson; B -For child- ren under 13 years, 1 Write the. following combinations three times. olf, adj, ghf, mat, 2 Best water color sketch, Write the first two stanzas of the -Arab and his Steed," Third Reader, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c, W R Farrier, Janet Robertson; C Fr)? children under 16 years 1 Best essay of about 25 lines on "The Work of The Red Cross," 2 Best collection of leaves from our Canadian trees properly mounted and named, 1st 50c. 2nd 25c„ Alberta Walk- er, Lizzie Young, SPECIAL PRIZES Special no 1 -Best collection of poultry, barrel of salt, donated, by Wingham salt works, Jas Johnston; Special no 2 -Best halter broken colt, to be 1919 foal, to be shown by boys or girls under 14 years ot age, 1st prize $3,00. prize donated by Rae & Thompson, Jos Kerr; Special ino 3 -Best dairy cow $3.00 in goods, donated • 14 13 Elliott. Jos Kerr; Special no 4 -For best gentleman's turnout, 25 box of Am- • bassador cigars, donated by mr Dyer, Geo Cruikshanks; Special no 5 -For best pony outfit, driven by boy Or girl under 15 years of age, 1st prize 3.00, 2nd prize 2 00 donated by C P Smith, Jno Fryfogle, John Fells; Special no 7 -For best mare register' or elegible, any age, colts and brood mares included, pair of whiffletrees, donated by S Young, Wm Field; Special no 8, Best lady driver 3.00, umbrella, do - noted by Hanna and Co. Jno Fryfogle; Special 13, For best 101bs butter in crocks butter to become property of doner at market price 2.00, donated by L Kennedy mrs menzies; Special no 14. Por :heaviest dozen of ego 2.00, donated by W j Arm- our, miss Livingstone; Special no 10, 5..00 worth of nursery stock, winner's selection, . for the best bushel of apples exhibited, apples to be sent to donors, Brown Bros, Welland, Ont, Sim 13urchi1l; Special no 10, 6.00 to the boy or girt 16 years or under, who writes the hest essay on i•the benefits of prohibition in Ontario," easaY must contain not less than 500 words, prize donated by A G Smith and prize essay to be published in, "The Advance," Pralines 13ennett, 2nd prite 3.00 donated by 0 Cambbell, Edith Kew, BABY stro NV Baby to be Otte yenr or Under, 1st tete 5.00 dlated by A TIitlg tre it ...pi...I.,: WNW by W P Vouttalt "A Joan of Arc Machine" •S HE withstood every -thing. in the field and above all was, and still is, the last and •only car to survive until the cessation of hostilities"—Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, • in Africa. Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford ear made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, in rhyme and song the praises of the Ford were sounded. In France - 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy - 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords.. In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords c The Ford powerplant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remains the same. It will be in the , Ford you buy. Ford Runabout, $660. Touring, $690. On open models the Electric Starting anaLiglitins Equipmentie $100 extra. Coupe, $975. -Sedan, $1,175 (closed model prices include Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment). Demountable rims, tire -carrier and non-skid tires ' on rear as optional equipment on closed cars only at $25 extra. These prices are"f,,o. "b. Ford, Ont., and do not include War Tax., • Buy only Genuine Ford Parts. 700 Canadian • Dealers and over R,000 Service Garages supply them. 11* M. CRAWFORD, Dealer, Wingham The Navy League of Canada Its Vital Work for Canada rrHE Navy League of Can- ada fosters the splendid spirit that made the British the greatest of maritime na- tions. It organizes loyal Can- adians so that practical work may be accomplished for the development of Canada's direct interests at sea. The human side of Canada's Mercan- tile Marine is the League's especial interest—training Canadian boys to become the stur- dy type of British manhood that won its laurels again and again in the great war—relieving distress among victims of the submarine warfare—and giv- ing the sailor ashore an alternative place for rest and recreation to the places of doubtful entertainment that abound inport. - Why the $500,000 is needed On Nelson Day, October 21st, starts a -S -day campaign throughout the Dominion to raise $500,000 necessary to finance the coming year's work of the Navy League of Canada. Help the work by giving liberally. As a na- tion whose expanding trade will depend on exports, we must educate our boys to the highest type of seamanship so that they will be equipped to man our ships to carry our exports to foreign markets. You will do your part in this work by con- tributing liberally to the support of the Boy's Navy Brigades, the organizations by which the Navy League trains boys for our mer- chant marine. Every dollar subscribed tvill be used to further Me tvork ofthe Navy in Canada—the work in which you are fiersonagy interested as a patriotic citizen, Help by tiring. "NELSON CAMPAIGN -0c ber 21-2223 for °SOO. "Can ads I Wz. ea Casepsign Committee fovtlas i'mviece t Ontsrla Chairinami Sir John C. &tooViee.Citalrma A. M. Hobltorlia Rom. Treasurer: Sir Edmund Walker Asst. Trottivrort N. 1.. Marti* 34 XbilA Strata Went, Toronto t '