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The Signal, 1917-10-4, Page 41 4 THUksDAY, OCT. 4, 1917 THE SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO 'P� Storegboae THE COLBORNE STORE Howe z3sleas t•:: -i :-4i-�Mi•ti•'1'i i•i-i--i-irc•hi^i i •F; 1 1 t : ++++++ 1-+4t4i• i-1•i•f'P+i 4 Men's Fall and Winter Underwear at Bargain Prices The price of Underwear keeps soaring; wool is now three times the. price it used to be. We are going to give you a chance , to save money on Underwear carried over, on some lines giving you the same price as sold two years ago. Penman's Blue Tip wool Underwear, per garment $1.25 Imperial Brand Underwear, fine wool and some cotton, per garment $1.25. Heavy rib all -wool Underwear, per garment $1.00. Wolsey Underwear, finest British make, "all wool." It's too high in price to keep in stock now; if bought today it would have to sell at S5.00 per gar- ment. Sizes 36 and 40 only. Sale price $3.00. Penman's 95 at present wholesale prices. Walter C. Pridham 20th Century and Art Clothing Borsalino and King Hats WHY INI•Bua IS CHEAPEST & BEST. Yon have • right to a pact 100 per cent. value for the money you spend, and you get It when you buy Zam-Buk. That U why Zam- Buk is the cholas of the good house- keeper and careful buyer. Money spent In Zam-Buk Is well spent, because Zam-Buk is more reliable, goes farther and keeps better than ordinary ointments. The reliability of Zam-Bek is vouched for by thousands of satis- Sed users, who have proved that it can be depended upon to do what 1s claimed for it. Zam-Buk goes farther than ordi- nary ointments because It contains (by actual analysis) 95 per cent more medicine, and has, therefor% considerably more healtnr power. 7,am-Auk keeps better than ordi- nary odntmenta because It is abso- lutely pure. Not only does it con- tain no polsonnus mineral drugs but positively no animal to: to be- come rancid. 11, there'ore. retains 1L strength and p'trity to the end. Zam-Buk is used with unequalled benefit for edema. scalp sores, ring- worm. salt rheum. pimples, bolls, running sores. Weer'', bad legs, blood -poisoning, piles, burns, scalds, cats and all akin injuries An dealers or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.. 60e. box, E for 31.25. Often the Cheapest-- Always the Best W. WALKER Furniture Dealer and Uedertaker house Furnishings • The Store of Quality PHONES STORE BV RES. 197 .i Albert Roy Oke, of Toronto. Precisely 1 at 12 o'2Jock. to the strains of the wed- ding march played by Miss Ella Oke, sister of the groom, the bride, leaning of the arm of her father, entered the draw ingro om and took her place beside the groom under an arch of evergreen and flowers. She was dressed in white voile and carried a beautiful bouquet of Lady Ophelia roses and tulle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Campbell. After a dainty lun:h the bride and gr(i)m left on their honeymoon trip for London and various points. Mr. and Mts. Oke will take up their residence in Toronto. The highly esteemed young couple carry with them the best wishes of ;heir. many friends. PORTEIf'S HILL. Tuesday, Oct. 2. Notes, -Mr. and .Mrs. S. Hewitt, of MitcheU, spent Sunday at Mr. Q W. Potter's Mrs Mole and children. of Seaforth. visited at Wesley Vanderburgh's on.Thursday last Miss Campbell, of Barrie. has been engaged as teacher for school section No. 5.-. -.. Mr. F E Start and sisters and W D Smith and daughter. of Curries. motored up on Saturdayand spent a couple of days at Mr. 0 W Putter's Rally service will be held next Sunday mormng in Bethel church. in connection with the morning service Mrs Clem Newton spent a few days at Stratford recently. Weak Boys and Girls. It is a mistake to think that anaemia is only a girl's complaint. Girls probably show the effect of Weak. watery blood more plainly than boys. Delayed de- velopment, pale faces. headaches, palpita- tion and a feeling of listlessness. call at- - __ tention to weak blood in the case of girls. But many boys in their teens grow thin BLYTH. land "weedy" and have pimples on the Tuesday, Oct. 3. : face. showing that they have not enough Bowes-Phillips.A quiet weddingblood. The anemic boy is just as likely to took place in St.Andrw s man on tome a victim of consumption as the krday morning rid wo'clock, hen pale. breathless girl with her headaches SatRhoda, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. °c condition worn-outcatch look. Let the boyo this W. Phillips, of BIyth, was united in mar- stent cold and he will lose his mar- riage by the pastor. Rev. G. Telford, to itrirgth and his health becomes precari- Mr. Wm. Bowes. a pr rows young To prevent serious disaster to those of farmer of Hullett. The bride was assisted the rising generation, let both boys and by her sister, Miss Susie. and the groom iris be given the new, rich blood which by Mr. W. Tay.or. After the ceremony Williams' Pink Pills are famous the the happy couple motored to Walton, world over for making. When giving where they took the S a. m. C. P. R train these pills watch how soon the appetite for Toronto and other points. Upon their returns and how the languid , girl return they will settle on the grooms or the weak boy becomes full farm in Hulot., with the best wishes of of activity and high spirits. Remember their many friends On Friday even- that the boy has to develop, too, if he is ing a number of the young ladies as mem- to make a strong hearty man. Give both bers of the Girls' War Auxiliary met at the boys and girls a fair chance to develop the home of Mr. aced Mrs. Phillips and strongly through the new, rich blood Dr. presented -their daughter. on the eve of Williams' Pink Pills actually make. You her wedding, with a kitchen shower and will then see active boys and girls, instead an address. of weakly children, around you. Fell from the Roof. -Mr. Guy Black- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all all had the misfortune to slip tram the medicine dealers or may be obtained by roof of the toe hall, which he was repair- nail at 50c a box or sot boxes for 12.50 ing, and although the tall was only about from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, ten feet he broke two bones in his nght Brockville, Ont. wrist and otherwise got a shaking -up. Although suffering severely he is able to go around. Conservatives Getting Busy .- The executive of the North Huron Conserva- tive Association met in Blyth on Monday afternoon, when there was a full represen- tation from all over the riding. Business was transacted towards holding a nomin- ating convention; which will be held about the middle of the month. It is expected the present member of Parliament Mr. Jas. Bowman, will again be the candidate. Church Servit -Ann ersary services were held ,u the ( et?todis t chur}h on Sun- day, when Rev. SS..• fMuxwbrthy, president of the London Conference preached two powerful sermons to large congregations. fhe choir rendered some beautiful selec- tions. TI church looked very pretty with its .ended decorations of fiowers and grains In the evening there was a large congregation, on account of there being no other services in the town Children's Day was; observed in St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning; when tl:t church was decorated in exquisite style for the occasion. The members of the Sunday school occupied the centre pews The members of Trinity church choir motored to Auburn on Sunday and took charge of the singing at the harvest thanksgiving service in St. Mark's church there. Personal and General. -Mr. A. M Carthew motored to Owen Sound on Saturday for the purpose of bringing his children home, they having been spending a few weeks with his grandmother there. MI. and -Mrs. N. Moore were on a visit to the former's mother at Sebring - vole last week. She is a very aged lade and has not been in the best of health Irecently :.. , , Mrs. G. Douglass and Mrs. W. Connell., of Lucknow. were visitors in town this week Mr. R. M. McKay has taken the agency for the Columbia grafanolas and is pushing the sales quite strongly Mr. and Mrs..1. B. Tiernay, jr., of Washago, whit' have been spend- ing holidays with the former's parents. returned home on Tuesday The C. P. R. officials are doing considerable work around the station. At the tank they have taken out the boiler and engine and have installed a gasoline engine. Then at the station they are putting a new heating system in,• doing away with the stoves, and putting in a furnace. { SCHOOL SHOES The time is here again to get your boys and girls fitted out for school. They will need good strong serviceable ,Shoes -the kind that will Mand the most severe test iu any weather. In this class of footwear you will find at your command a very wide range of leathers and styles that will give the test satis faction. Values were never better and prices more reasonable than now. -REPAIRING- Geo. MacVicar North side of Square, Goderich WHEN USING WILSON'S FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND .,, FOLLOW THEM + EXACTLY 1 v� Far more effective than Sticky Fly C-.tchers. Clcan to h undle. Fold by Druggists er.J Grocers cvt rywhere. RED CROSS NOTES. The Society thankfully acknowledges the following contributions of socks: Mrs. Maud Balcom, 10 pairs: A Friend, 9 pairs; Mrs. Lane A pairs: Mrs. John Robertson. 6 pairs; Mrs. W. E. Kelly, 5 pairs; Miss S. Clark, Miss Far- row, Miss Ball. Mrs. Horton, sr., Mrs. Dan McLeod. 4 pairs each; Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Bishop, Mise Grace Strang. Mrs. J. Gordon, 'Miss Whitely. Mrs. McCluskey, Miss Driver. Mrs. Sharman. Mrs. John Sturdy.Mra, Dancey, Mrs. Girvin, Mrs. W. Carey. 3 pairs each: Miss Dorothy Dickson. Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Bullard, jr., Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Hodgen, Mrs. J. Clark. Miss Dark. Mrs. Horton, Mrs. L. H. Dickson, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Leech, Miss Taggart. Miss M. E. Cameron, Misi M. Sharman, 2 pairs each; Miss C. Dark, Mrs. Rhynas. Mrs. D. Bell, Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. McColl, Mrs. Goldthorpe, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. H. J. A. MacEwan. Mrs. W. G. McaEwan, Mrs. Burrett, Miss Burrett, Miss M. A. Burrett. Mrs. J. Craigie, Mrs. Robt. Clark. Miss Mary Clark (Essex). Mrs. W. J. Mc - Nevin, Mrs. Killoran, Miss Jennie Mc - Math. Mrs. S. E. Hick. Mrs. W. Strachan, 1 pair each. KI PPEN; Tuesday. Oct. 2. Mr. Frank Graham's brother. from Vancouver. visited him the past week. Mr. Graham's health is improving. we are glad to note. Miss Whiteman has returned to Tor- onto after spending a pleasant two weeks' visit with friends here. All are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wm. I vison is. not at all well . but hope for a speed y recovery . Miss McGregor, of Henaall, visited her friend, Mrs. Johnston, this week. A pleasant event occurred last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat. when their youngest daughter. Catherine. was wedded to Mr. Robert McKay, both of Tuckeramith. Rev. J. E. Jones. of Varna. performing the ceremony. The happy young couple left on the afternoon train for Tugaski, S]sk. On Monday, the 24th ult.. Mr Geo. 'Adair, at the age of sixty-eight years. died after an illness of a few days He was a quiet, kindly man, respected by all wtto knew him. Besides his widow and six children he leaves to mourn his loss three sisters. living at Ingersoll and Dunnville. In politics he was a lifelong Conservative. GUDERICel TOWNSHIP Wednesday, Oct. ;f. Mr. Art Patton left on Thursday last for Niagara, where he has been employed as fireman on the G. T. R. Mr. John Pickard, of Thedford, who had been visiting at Mr. F. C. Pickard's. left for home last Saturday. The annual thank -offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Union church will be held on Sunday afternoon next, when an address will be given by Miss McLaren, formerly matron of the Indian school at BUtle. Man. The regu- lar meeting of the.Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bell on Wednes- day. 24th inst. The annual thank -offer ing may be handed in on either day. Apy person who has finished garments or socks for the United Patriotic Society is requested to leave them at some con- venient place for collecting and to notify either the president, Mrs. Geo. Andrews. or the secretary. Mir M. E Salkeld. The members have decided to ask all in the neighborhood to Rive old rags and papers during the winter months for an early shipment in the spring. The sum of 320 is being sent to headquarters to buy Christmas ever for the soldiers. Contributions of $6c towards this fund will be acceptable. Oke- Hick. --(let W , October 3, the home of Mr. aY�P. Hick. Chestnut Farm. was theism of a very pretty wedding when their (laughter, Clarion Irene, became the bride of Mr. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Lite Is not merely to live, but t0 Ive well, eat well, digest well, wort well, sleep well, look well What a glorious condition to attain. and yet' cow very easy it 1s if one w111 only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feell dull and heavy when they arise, split. ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul) tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, ran, instead, feet as fresh as a dalsyl by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter Everyone, whether ailing. sick or well. should, each morning, before breakfast. drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In 1t to wash from the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the enUre alimentary canal beton putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach 1s wonderfully invigorating. R cleans out all the sour fermentations. gases. waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex. tracttog a large volume of water trot* the blood and getting ready *,r a thorough Bushing of alt tha Inside organs The millions of people wbo are bothered with constipation. bilious spells, stomach trouble. rheumatism; others who have sallow skies, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter prwnd of lime - steno phosphate from the drug Star* wblell w111 east very little. but 1s weft -lent to rake *intone a pro aoeneed creak on the subject, d Internal sanitation. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Emilie Buch- anan returned to Toronto yesterday after spending a few days in town. DOPN-OP. Monday, Oct. 1st. The annual thank -offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Lee - burn churclr will be held on Sunday morning next. The annual thank -offering will be received at this meeting. Mrs. A. A. Williams has gone down to London to spend the winter months with her husband and daughter, who are al- ready residing there. Mrs. Williams in- tends coming back to her home here' in the sprang. Violent Storni-On Saturday night last a very violent thunderstorm. with wind that almost amoun•ed to a hum - cane. passed over this place At the time of writing we do not know the full ex- tent of the damage done. but the silos on the farm of Mr. E. Shaw, and on that of his son. Ed. Shaw, Junior. were blown down. .the tops blown off unthreshed stacks, etc. The storm seems to have confined itself to the lake shore and to this part of the road particularly. How's This? We offer One he(dred dollars reward for vat case o rat tri b that-ist.00t becured by Hall's C..tarrh 1;ure Hails (',tarrh ( nee he. bean taken by catarrh softer,. for the pa -t thirty l% -e years, and has become known se the most reliable .emedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ('Ore tit through the blood on The wna,n- aurfecee. ee- pr111ug the lemon from the blood at.d healing the Afro Labdiport ions. Atter y.'o hese taken Hall. ('atairh (''ere fora .hort time you w111 see a groat improve- ment In your gene al health. -tart taking Halts Catarrh .aro at ones and get rid of c.ta rh. Send for test howdah. ft e. i . 3. CH K•.: M; C a: Co., Toledo, 0. histo_ Oy aL arnggb4. 75c. AbNFIELD. The Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. James aver, 2nd concession, on Tuesday, October 9th, ' at 2 o'clock p. m. A hearty invitation is extended to all interested and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. .r CORSETS THAT LACE IN FRONT GODDESS is fashion's newest creation in a Corset The Corset is the very form and foundation of the smart costume the tangible assur- ance that your suit or your gown will appear at its best -that you, yourself, will present a trite, trig appearance. And behold for your choosing this beautiful Corset, GODDESS with front lacing -a style for every figure. It is the designing that gives to Goddess Corsets a superior figure -moulding quality. The lines of the Corset and the fitting qualities are the best. We want every woman iu Goderich and the surrounding country to wear a GoddeJ Cor-" set, laced-iu-front, because it means Corset comfort to her. A GODDESS front -laced Corset from $ 1.75 a pair to $2.75. 230 J. H. COLBORN E ose Noble, of Goderich. (Mr. and Mrs. W_ F. Tuesday. Young, of Colborne, and Miss Mabel Miss Majeska Grant, who underwent a Austin, of Toronto. very successful operation for appendicitis at Kingham hospital. returned horn on ST. HELENS. yr ANTED. -LIVE FOWL TAKEN every Tuesday and Wednesday inure. ins. Must be served and io „voila order. Hiahe-t prices {Aid. MRH. 5.. RILLSH, St. Helen.. (Too late for loot week -1 Tuesday. Sept. 25. Mr. W. G. McCrostre is building a cement silo. Mrs. Ed. Thom and children left for Toronto on Monday. Mrs. R. Sturdy and son. of Wingham. visited at Mr. Md. Humphrey's last week. Mr. Jahns Durnin. of the 19th conces- sion. is attending the business college at 1 Wingham. Miss Gallagher, of Colborne. is spend- ing a few days with her aunt. Mrs. W. J. Humphrey. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family motored to Alma on Saturday, returning on Sunday, Miss Margaret Miller returned to the West on Monday. She intends teaching near Red Deer. Alta. Mrs. James Mitchell and children, of North Toronto. spent a few days with ber sister. Mrs. W. G. MkCrostie. Mrs. A. Gordon, of Detroit. Miss C. B. Gordon. of Ottawa, and Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon, of Lucknow, called on friends bete on KINGSBRIOGE. Monday, Oct. 2. Miss Davis. of Arthur, is the guest of Miss Bridget Doyle. Mr. Joseph Buckley visited in St. Augustine on Sunday. Mr. Chas. M. Dalton has returned to Ashfield front -Timmins. where he was in attendance at the wedding of his sister. Priscilla. to Mr. Keene, of New Brunswick. Austin- Myers. -On Tuesday morning. September 25th, at 9.30 o'clock, St. Joseph's church, Kingsbridge. *as the scene of a large gathering of people leo witner the manage of Anna Mane, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. to Mr. Clifton S. Austin, both of the parish. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father. by whom she was I given away. , She was daintily attired in a gown of white silk crepe -de -chine, with trimmings of georgetta. and wore a bridal veil Caught up by a wreath of orange blossofns, and earned a bouquet of bridal roses. The bndesmaid was Miss Ethel Austin, sister of the groom. who looked charming in a gown of blue silk crepe -de - chine trimmed with georgetta crepe and gold tassels. She wore a large black hat. and carried pink carnations and ferns. Mr. Willie Myers was "best man." Rev. Father Young. of Windsor. cousin of the groom. performed the nuptial cere- mony, and also celebrated high masa At the offertory a duet was rendered by. Mr. Joseph and Miss Gladys O'Reilly. After the ceremony the party drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty wedding breakfast was partaken of by about sixty friends and relatives of the happy couple Toasts were given by Rev. Father McCormick and Rev. Father Young. t., which the groom re- sponded, thanking the frienis of his bride and of himself for the kindness and good wishes tendered them. The after- noon aped pleasantly by and the young couple left by m )tor for Goderich to take the 2.30 train tor a brief honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. carrying with them the teat wishes of a host n friends. The bride travelled in a amort Burgundy suit with flat to match. The young couple were recipients of miny u0- (ul. handsome and costly gifts, kis owin the high esteem in which they are held by a large circle of friends. The groom's gift to the bride was an ivory prayerbook, to the bridesmaid a gold pendant set with pearls and amethysts and to the eternal" - man a pair of g y!1 c•1.1 -link a. Alt i tg those present frown a distance were Mrs, Ab. Haufman, of Riv'rJl.,e. Mite Sill GRAND TRUNK RAIL HIGHLANDS of ONTARIO, Canada The Home of the Red Deer and the Moose 01'EN SEASONS DICER -November 4t to November 15th inclusive. MOOIB-November l.t to November 1515 Inclusive. 1u some of the North- ern Dior et. of rot/trio. including Tlmag'ml, the open retort la m N frovember 14 to November' IN.h Jtoclu.ive. - Write for copy of "P1 .vgroonds-The Raun�sof nett and Game,' gfelog Game Lowe. Hunting Regulations, eV:, to C. E. Horning. Union Station, Comets. Int F. F.;LAWRENCE & SONS Town Agents Phone S Monday. The Lanes Presbyterian church will hold itsanm$ersary services on October 7. Rev. S. M. Whaley. of Durham, will be the preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Rev. J. Little and Mrs. Little motored to Tees - water to hear a lecture QQoven by Rev. Thurlow Fraser, of Owen Soxlrld. The demonstration in canning by Miss Sutherland on Friday was web attended and her talk on food conservation was listened to with great interest. Hern's Grocery N E A Fresh Pure Pork L Sausage ' S Bologna Back and Breakfast A Bacon L Cooked Ham O Smoked Ham F ! Pickled Shoulder A etc., etc. Sckaeider's Meats for Saturday a A D We have our full stock of Cana- dian Cheese in and it is No. 1 For Good Reliable Shoe Repairs, try Smith & Ring le East Strut. Opporrte Knox Church Give Us a Trial In all countries. Ask for our INVI•:N- TOU S AI VI3ER whloh wet' Le sent frets MARION • MARION. 104 Unlvsrslt. St. M.ntrOal W. HERN Corn.. N* niIton at. Flame W and Square Delco Light Means city comfort and convenience for - - the farm - - When you are in town for the Fair next week call and let us show you how you can have all the advantages of electric light and domes- tic power at small cost. Many -u to -date farmers are now installing Delco Light and' find it a great boon. Itor000nsOloOs Robert Wilson The Massey -Harris Shop Hamilton St. Goderich ADVISORY 'WARD J. W. Wood, Raq.. Chairman Arthur Hewitt, Fie., Vice-(.l,alrmaa F. C. Riad. Rao.. Sae. of Board R. C. Brews, Cin W. H. Caerthre. raq. Lfon.l Clarke. &W. Ralph Connabl.. Eau. I). A. Dunlap. R.q. J. a Gander. Rai - Holt Gurney. !Wt. Frank Grit. Rel. J. J. Gibbons. Fag. R. Gough. e... H. V. L. Jones. E.q. Z. A. Lank. flap., k.C. Re.. Error Markl.m Sir Edmund Oder. M.P. Brig. -Gen. S.r Henry P.Ilatt- Armor Yep er. lay. Alfred Rorer.. Bee. M. Rneh.r'ua d. 1a Sehnert. 1,. glen consul Hos. Jestir Rowe Stgmusd Samuel. tray. M- H. Wllhame. Ron. C. A. Wither.. rq. G. H. Wad. F. q. G. A. Warburton. Res. COMMITTRB Mrs. Arthur I enter, Ch.irrsa Mir I.JN1a L. (..rine.. Hon. Troamrn rte C. B. [slat. 11... SeeretarM. Mir r. Cory. Mn. C. S. Isldlaw Mr.. M Meeker, Mrs. Arthur Barnard Mee. L. H. R,ekfod Mrs. R. C. Brava Mrs. B. S. Hull Yrs. C. B. SerMs Wm 1'. ereagh Mr. W. H. Urethra Mrs. R. J. Chrt.tla Mea Lionel (lark. Mr► a. C.nrble Mrs. Garr, Mrs. Haaal.g. Mrs W. He.3I. Mrs. A. J.nnlna ✓ .dar. Liss Mir H. Lan Mir than Mr. H. C. Ras Mea CarwdrNl Reaves Mn. Wooer Genet lira B. H. T.nwp.eo c. Walleyes K ra L F. water.. Mrs. via dier Linde Belgian Children Slowly Starving! A bowl of soup and • slice of bread is issued (daily to the desti- tute women and ch ldren of Belgium. This will just about keep body and soul together in a grown person. But for a little, growing child -where is the I, ater:al is this ration for bone and muscle forming? Th. .never 1d mond In the thour.4• sad team of thesauri of r4lgtan . hlldren under 1^ ,e.. n14. In tint grip of t.b.,r.ads. rlek.1s end oMr 111a re pktng from In.uliki.nl nouri.hnwnt. Mlglan fhlldree'. Health Fad. Ry own. .f /hi. fund rhlldren giv- ing way un,l 1n. slow •t tion are taken from n.lg lum to Holland. when they are eared for. housed. led• clothed and gives radical oaten( los for .Is aerie. Raglan Orphan now. In this lend of broken en families. hraglns the thorned, of 1..V toe le- ✓ nr.nt .5.th.r *noir faders and moth- er are allege ,w not. TMy maul he fol clothed sad educated. The .a.. of 81.70 per month per child .*a do 11,1. You know taw .5lldren •.t 1 Sup - pew ,nur Mghlaar's c511d eras oat, gaoler • howl .l wrap *04 a ellro of herd rich day I Would you. out .f yrwr pro•perlty help the child' who 1. your ..irhlour. H sot Belgium, who held bark the Hun when the world rood 1. dearer? 14 g.nere,..: help to make the .est gereratk,n of R.I(I ane u •t rnng and valiant es the tl..eat g.n.r.tIon W proved I(.1/. Your evmtr•nm4a .111 go entre theme. the Reber Minister of Ile Interim (ss Iw Ha.... Freer) to Dateh ..thorltleo, who administer the relief war% ander the approve( of 15. Hellish and D.V. Government., awl Mr. 11....,. Commlttes What 'Ail yos de far the waifs et •ehriem t BELGIAN RELIEF FUND serer a ..ea M Ring Si. weak Terre* J. W. weeds, sag.. (A.5y.,a..4 Ila Adviser, saes, Mn. Arta.r ►.else. (lalrmaa id the Cagreatra Read seatriliattlans te MIs Iw5lle 1_ (i .yam Res. '7...s.. .r Lassa r wow... Rabe ensues garble le R.ljta• Bella Pere now I Aseg.I Mn ..g.. Allemande . 1'440 Rust And A. r....1 ••.nate Noses. ../.own A...4I /a..Joel Matt .. 10.44..