The Signal, 1919-10-2, Page 3eaa
eo
1.11.
ad
Orb
t'•
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
LOCA
tag 174 BUST.
LITA, MINARD'S
C...
LINIMENT
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
T I l E
MERITS OF
MEDICAL.
I\R. G O. IIEILEMA.NN, OSTEO.
•1'A i H• p.14,., m women's and'chddtte'
data.,•. at ut.., t hr,'.,t and net sous °..rases, rye
oar, end throat. parreal anoints*. lumbago
Mid rheumatic cur.lht,uns. Atleno,d. removed
Without the kndr. (arca st re.,dence. corner
NPYon and tit. AndieWs streets. At home Wake
Illsadsy.Thursdays end a,tudays:any evening
by appoint airp t.
1
DENTISTRY.
R. 11. G. MACLONELL.-HONOR
Graduate 'r•aurau 1'1.,ver•uty. Graduate
Cu14ae ut Dental .o,gr„ns.
Sacces.x to tit -:...< Ma►.a male. 0/became/let
Square Sad West street. t earkeick.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS Gl NI)RV',
ALC' luNEEK.
Bora:. d.der:,r.. All ,net ructions by mail or
leu at S,gnalr„•., ... 4.1 1., umptly atreadedlu
reader . « ..l.- 4 . s.
LtGAL.
os 11ARRIS-
tS, ut 4..r, n.,tary pubit (4hce
Street.. I. 4tran: thud dour Iroao
Stare. ] riot turd. to Inen al k,.e„ l rat s.
Cr. HAl S.
BARRtS` * ',ULICITOIL Pe1OTARY
rLbl.IL I:TC.
Oaece- t•lerora_N:rk' Eu►. Earthen Street
GSsw.Ck. 1Weyb.a.e
NOW karate, Loan. and Insurance.
PROLUFOUT, KILLORAN & CUGKE
al*RR1S1kllt. SOL It, 11 URS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Uau on.4.' 4,C. •. ..u/u,door ham Ilam,!'
OM Street. Gwx r 1. h.
/Vitiate hind. :alimn at 4rwest rates.)
W.Paou.,uin.1. t . .J.L.,KIU.aaat.
14. J U. Coons. 1
1 tHARI-1:5 GAJROW. LL. B.. BAR-
/) HI•I&.H. at;wn.y, nib. dor, itc.. Goderrch. •
Mosey ,aped atIwrestrates. lt't(1414,.-..1'11 roil Ore %V 11 K
ST. HELENS SCHOOL FAIR
Following is the 1iatof I''' \vinuel.
at the West 1W0tuttosh ..It,,o1 t;111
' held at Si. Helena S•pte44,h1 13111:
Irwin, (
• ('Lala. 1.
unra Sheaf-S1*1.1,e '.rot
t►r.o•r.
4:ruin 1:1iu11..•th 'Iii, it,;, Sp,v1Z•• 11'-
0 111, Cecil Nr,.a r,
Wheal 'he,tt..4:,•..rt:•• \I, 4jaiIii11.
iloia•rt 'laylur, 1\'iltE4,1 Ilneke:, 1•et••y.
\lel •.,x;11,1.
(:raw N'llfrwl Ih1.:,et. l:.sort;,. lh-
1jn;lllu. 1'01.•1• )14 11• ,,, '1.
Iturley -nII .l 1' liru:vI '1'h.,rtipa,t .
(;•..11, 11,1.-e1 '1'Ir,wl„on.
1 .••1.1 I'. „ r,•4v I•,ai• �l,r1 .1
1'ntaii.1IN 1:.. \I,'I',n r•.,:,. Ii.lt..I
l../11111. 4:44.1.1:0 \1, 1 .x..l.l.
•:,ir.l.•p 1',.,- .1... 1;1•1...1», !t:•&:.'
-!„.•4414 %•il!...1 11a..
4'mit e „ ,.44, 1., 1 yeary 114t'
rill IG c I
I. .11 411 1:..,. yL•-
I,.• 1 1,,,...: 1 t• •u.,hl., M0-
••. ?I 1: 1.\••141..7:ret
,1•,,,t:lu,.. 44.,4,44 '1 ;'.111,,.. 4:tet:e
•'•'4'f)• 1:. 144.11*.
�., 4'�.•. 1•, t:r.,e,• .-. ...• .nil, sten aril
:,r. .\.'•,:1 . \C.i1'.
• ,., 1 �1, . 41..r
.4.,..1••••••14.
1 .. I: -- '(4 ! :lees ui. Mary l 1
I '.:.4.4• • 1,.r y1• ;ailtiu. Funny
It ln. I.
1 .1rui{ > 4 .'14+'1.I l'•l - .n. i'ba.. NI, - h
41.11, h
I'. eta . Lyi:1 4::1'11:', 1.uc1Lt ltihc,"d, '
THE . SIGINAL
• PON LAK SALESMAN
IS l'O\I.R.1Tl
:his. Teat riling .slaw. ('u.tonler,.
1Iate \otieed Hi. Creat
1nlprotrowed.
"Many of my cu•torner- on tl:e r
have congratulated me on my : reot 1
provenitnt since 1 ,tatted taking Tanta
!said William- G1u:d rig. -a wr.l•kw„
travelling salesman residing at 174 M
dunell street, Toro!Ito, Ont.
"My stomach 'had been giving
trouble for a lung time," he continue
GODERICN. ONT.
C • .• or:tent.. :,t .:, :, w ria;
Ell, . t., consider rhe niltter. I I•
The following retolutic,n \t:., ee:,.l h; ,:,•
. , !
it, Mr. ringland, treaurer, r1•rr !!:.. •,,,, ,
Ventlon pledge tole "•
p }. C%lyt•n-r• .,t the ...m ,c: • !, ,
ti paign to the amount of ts, u
ad •4)t 111 IifRON ( O:\tsl: 1:1'1'11
m
c.
to N. -ornate Fred tat, d:-ILtrr} : ' '
Ma
Either Itetire•.
41 ' I
me i EtetIr, $.• 44 \\ '.
d.1 trenr11'11 tu,vtL',, .l . .,. ..... •..I
":end1was i41114:t: worse. Mya lett":•arty In llenvtlt 1..li I ,
•
wag . pour and 1 was 1:511, .,f 1i.11,11'•t,' 1,11\ r,.' 11 II'�- i I :,� ,
if greatly distress* i •
with gar nn my stomach. 1 had a tight, r4".411.1• e ..t' t t,•, ,,:, \
unci, +. �4 I:. if 1. 1ru•i•,..
mhirtablr 1rr,u1lt after rating and dote isle :l,e • I . ,;,;.,r .., i ,� : { I . - 1
would suffer froraawlul dizzy spells, \ly r}"'"s. \ ,
1:\. •
neves were shattered and 1 was unable. ;ir.•r the e. „1 : ,• :,, `\
to rest well at all and I tinnily felt ar•1'te•l t I
miserable that 1 just road to stop work ,
ilex! , 1.v:1' I•u 0 rest.
11 t:i c 1 na• vi•1tln4 ntv sister at Galt, '•' t' u . „ ..
&tie 1>rr-u::dt.1 rue 10 't y fanlac and the V:11, >1 i.
w•ay :t has helped me I- stmp'y wunderltil. i !
1 feel heti, r today •hay 1 have in year-. '
1 am rever trout„r.l With indigestion and •
that tired, f: kl:e•!-Lut feeling is all gone.
Tarlac las ended my stomach truub.e
and put my nen•es in. gadd -haix. r•.,
appetite is tine, 1 sleep well art have
•'nsiderably more energy than 1 ha.:
:tore taking 1 anlac "
'1:,1114•• i* ' i.l to 4:.y1. nasi I y E. 1:
\ ogle, In S.1Ifortli i y 1'. .11.e:lwrt, 111
\'ingh:uu I' J. 11'altxn M:•Aild,u44, in
fetotall 1.y' A. NI. 1:. Heml>11iII. 1:, l:lyrl,
S Melte t'ity 111'1141 spire. hl N`ruxerl 1-
y J. N. 111ea. ix Lolul,••I an 1. .Jill ::
)• ljew44d.l.o44p, III I:zetas by 1',
lnll.y. fu I:ru.rreld 1•y Peter Bo ay.
u lht.dlnvaw! by Tieutaii . I:digll.A' r.
-
.lou. 1)'trlun. 1'.,.ulucl 1111.11, \\'111;0 Iu C1.4jr,, by J. W. is G114.
stent nn. on t.y W. S. 1t. Holmes. lu shell's' IA
'u by JAI. $iWp•..11to for:•te by H
. .trnt.trunL', awl in 1-ordw;,I Icy 1I
r4 41.04,
ADVT.
C, seat.-Lnelll f':. n'ier. I.n,•1ta Ithe t,
1.111. 1 .•auris,• '1. 1111U(in. Mary l'nrtis. ! r
1'la Pr mil. d
11„i..1• c. I:.r.l'1' tlh•I4. a'h1'l s},.I
highs. i•. Ito•* 314 4'her,un,
i'.•r•:,ip• :a11u.• \\'rig•.
Cl..\SS 111. It
4 ..•her,•I I. ,, Tuoip-..n, . 1larrr'
al'lyImpio4i. I hi•I., 4 Irk. '/i.•tl lr
.\Itehivnl. ' .i
Pull.•t--Ger-tie 4t1ht•lrlsen..tug, Ik•vrr-
•';X...ordou Suitt It. Luella Furrier.
P.•11 ..t three -110411 Tn kir, tier( 1••
.1;*dif.uit, 1'e r}• • 11ydr. Ilul., rt \Ir
•: iilti44
Pair I:L1.•1; \litre, a•. Tommy T,SbI,
I1..ruthv y11p4►!lfli, t:, ,til .\iwhi•41n.
"I•,1 \''.Salley.
Pair of W. lVyn11'lotte.- f:1.•11
1'.,merou, lent. Farrier. Harry Chu nap -
Alma .arae.
Haenel lLu•kr Ih1,•n \11lo
LGil,tunl. 11'I11uitrerl Farrier) Elmo.
•
1'r1r. Ir.r11 '
I.1..%SS I V. •
so -jug 4 •oft Kenneth Perrilir, Har. 1.1
•Leant. ellt1..111.I1...ket1. Alvin Wund'.
.1•1111 t 4'tilt --1\'illi,• ;,l,yok0....Chri..
1'•21, Ite1a•rt. M4.4juillin..1rlin41 N'oal•.
in4 1.,uul. Elmer Porton.
�1'rulg lau11b sho.ii--Alvin W.,.s!0,
ti'wrl+--\ladelbx• 4:,ntnt A11111e
1'ab.p1ill, 'John ltiut•.ul, Dolly Cook.
Sven-. Irwin.
.\'.•..I N.+r!• 11 01114.• .I.1jnijlui
.0 les 'fold, 51,,,.I, 'r1•}mttwgl.
In•..a,- y1.4deliue til:au111, HI•i4411
'largos, 4•hark•.. Melju111in.
- 1:1.441 1n)tu•fen-- %Vluuirnrl Farrier:
14eave..-- Josephine 1:1111111. Aunfe
xenyls ll. 1.'.114 4.x11114. I.ti,•Ilo • 114titotil.
e • ..• nock fits heed ofi. ,
The following °inters were elected:
President, J. N. Kernighan, Colborne:
vice-president, K.
aNs; secretary -treasurer, C._ Fingtand
11111:x'1' 1.111\(.,.ToNF: -
t%1F:U Ill 1'. F. 0.
a Iis,m.rie ('ar•.lidatr fur Lr1,i.Iature
in C n*rr Intron.
St•atortIt, Sept, '1J.-'1 Imre oma:= a !rag,
representation ut men aiel women al
Centre Huron at a. convention (l the
' . meed• Farms rs ul .Jtltano, held in Caid-
' no's Ila11 the. afterri•. n, when \tr. r
Robert Livingstone. 1.f terry township, '
was srlecten as candidate lot the Leg1s-
laturr
I Thechairwas occupied by Mr. J. N.
Kermglar,, prevuent of (he_ A>xa:fa14on.
whs►
Eger a Shote addit ®. 1 h
' larry. Mr. Colon Fn,giand, of Auburn, read
Ihe finding of the executive committer.
Mr. R. 11'. Burnaby. of Jefferson, oma,
the principal sp aker. His fluent. racy
address _un the c'rgarization of the
1'. F. 0, and why it is in o
\L. !1. 1•,i' •
•
.
• 4 I'I•nv l n. 1 I,
`1 Ix' hue '
he 4:,.1 1
•
• .•l'tn I, ;\\,
I•
the two political part its was h>tened'tc 1
very attentively by ter audience. He
said this meeting wa, an event in the
history of this riding, fur it was the first '
t:me they:lad ever gathered together on '
such an occasion. Agriculture was the
chief industry of the country, and the
farmers had organized ro nr.prove and
protect {11at Indo -try. He referred to
the cost of 1,ting commission. which he •
said was unfair to the- farmers because
there was on:y, one producer in the com-
mission. •
At the mention of the name of O'Con-
nor, a man in the audience called out,
' 1 SLAI,LR; BARRISTER. SOL
• IC11UR. mutely. public and conveyancer. "
trice (a,att /scour:. Gomer Al h. tt-Itm
HIS$ AMCE LOANS. ETC.
LIcKILLOP M1'TLAL FIRE INSUR-
111 ANCE CO. -Farm and mutated tos n prop
art moused.
Olken -- Jas. Connolly. Pres . Godench P. 0
y, Evan. vee -Pres, beechwood P.O.: TSpmr
Z. Hays, See. -1 -rem., healalh P. O. •
Directors -0 F. MtGtgor, Ie. R. No. $. Sea-
ortk: John G. Grieve. Nu. 4, %altun; Witham
a . R. 14n. A Seatorth,John nennew,es.
end en, Geo. McCartney. K. R. No. 44. Sm.
orbit: obert Ferns, Har k, Malcolm Me.
Lees, Clinton. James Evans, Beechwood, James
Cssadly. Goder,ch.
Agents : J W. Yeo, Godench, Alta. Leitch,
R. No I, Clinton, wdb■m Chesney. SealurtR-
E. Hutt hley. Sealotth. Puhcy-holuera Can pay all
payment. end get then cards receipted at H. J.
Maer sh's l Iw l..na Store, Clinton, H.H. Cutt's
Grocery, KatrIon street. Goder,ch, or J. H.
Red's General Jtnre, Bayfield.
MUSIC.
FREDERIC T. EGENER,
Mus. BBac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to P. J. MatEwan's Garage
Brophe} Bros.
1 pe Leading
Funeral Directors
Sad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended 10
at all boon. night or day.
OODERIi'H
END STOMACH TROUBLE, •
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
Tape's DIapapsln" makes alek, tasty
gassy stomachs surly foal fine
In five ntlnutaa.
11 what you just ate is merle, a
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gas aad eructate
soar. undigested food, or bare a feeling
of dirtiness• heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomacA-head-
eel,%. you can get relief is Ave seinutea
by aeutrall,irsg aeldity. Put as tad to
sorb mtoniseh distress now by totting a
large fifty -wet Asap of Pape's Diapepsla
from Say drug •terve a Yoe ►webs. b
Ave mla.taa bow soodl.ss 11 1s le nuts*
from W1gswers, dyspepsia er asy slaw-
aeh disorder eoamed by fed rams}_
ass le emery add la demob•
CLASS VI.
.flap of Hither -1:414111 Ketulhale. Niru 1.. McDonald, Bru&-
ltobiuwu. Annie Kiln:.
.A114 4. Lelia Haskel t.
Mr "f S. .tm4rh14-''era l'hilli
Annie uqd»•II Ln, Ih1 Ithitutll. Win
f:X41 Earner. E. iugl*.
!Writing -111 Class--lt'iunifred Fu
vier, Perls 1'11k111fi' . 4.r. to WPM.. .tun
l'atnIoII, Wheelie Irwin.
Writing -.'lel a'il's--le•na lla,ke
Vera Woods, 11,4 PI ('oak, 4 li%1' A410
4'1Ilford ilal•k.•tt.
Writing --3rd floss- IMrofhy Me -
!tarry \Vhyurd. Jte11l Ntehnl-
son, Mel% in Ilu.kett.
Crayon 1ir40lllg-aMina I--'Winuf-
fre41 Farri,•r. Madeline (:aunt, Mena
Nfeholstm. Annie 4amplaell, Vera
Vhtll1p..
''rayon ilrrwbig -vegeta
hle+-lViu-
nit red l'nrt-i+, lh•,tlri.e McQnilll,.
('1.-155 Vll.
Hammer H,wdh`-4'hri*. Cook. 4lar-
nId Ityde. Alvin Misses, Harold latent.
itoss Jamieson.
�iflkiug
stool -Gordon Smith, .11eht
Miller. Hubert Taylor, ilarold 4:,411111.
4'44.11 (Irser.
Hand -made Iloz-Itos4 J4oi,won,
Stanley Told.
Chicken I'4w.p-1t11t.ort M1(juillin.
CLASS VIiI.
School i.nix•h--t:ertlo Webb, I.n.y
Thompson, W14uilf1.4d Farrier. Jltti .I
Brown.
.\pple I'ie-Fonretta Ale( 'hire. Caro-
line Webb, Annie King, Alex. Lyons.
Josephine Daunt.
Layer ('ak,'-Wlnnifreil Farrier,
l.nuy Thompson, Bessie Jamieson, Vera
Teaid. Margaret l►nrnin.
Home -mad.' Candy -Irene Woos.
Vertu) Phillips. (aniline Webb, Alex.
Lyons, Dorothy MI•(juIllin.
Loaf of Itread-white-Margaret
Detrain. !Moltke M1ljulllln, Winnifnvl
Farrier, Madeline (;aunt, Jean (:aunt.
MufInw--Vera Todd. Dor14w Webster.
iteatriny. MhQuillin, Jean /taunt, Irene
Lynch.
ItimenIts-i.ney Thompson. Marxirrt
Jamiroon, Winulfrrd Farrier, Madeline
/:aunt, Jean flaunt.
I'ookles-4'Itrolln,' Webb. I:reta
Webb, (:ertle Aitehison, Mary Martin,
Zylda Webster.
iklruing-\Vlnnifr,'d Farrier, Luella
Farrier, ('xrolitul Webb.
4'ro•het Work-4',rolina Weldi,
Annie Campbell, Metal Woods, Irene
Womb,. Madeline Hennessy.
Dressed loll - Josephine (:aunt.
Madeline c:rnnt, (:,ern Cameron, Jean
Hpunt.
Hand -made Apron-Wlnnlfred Far-
rier, .Tern (:1111114. Laurette Kenahen.
Plain Hemming -4 arolina Webb,
\Vlnrtifred Farrier.
Woollen Cloth--.howing tear darnel]
Verna
flaunt,, lteatrf,r\I'4,4uIIlii,i, Nora
b
, -
Insoa. 1:,Ina 1'.enn ha n.
4'LA !M4 IX.
Aster* ito+.el Thompson. Man•
Parris, ('ar.olina 1Vehh, neatri,, \I,-
QulJlIn. Myrtle 51111h.
$wiet Peas -Ito.„ Me1'her,on, \lade
Ilm. Gaunt.
1'hlnz-Iron Wools, Jean Gaunt.
Rent Rommet-north* Altt•hlsnn.
'T Ida Web.(erIkorltle WeMtey,
I►eaa1j Thosp.oe, ]Jadeites Beset,
Auburn.
Nominees: Miss Helen Stewart. Cot '
p•. borne; John Scutt. Hullett; Gordon I
id- I Lamb, Colborne; Robert Livingstone. '
Grey: J. N. Kernighan, Colborne. Allr- withdrew except
ie Mr. Lamb. and , onthe firsr. t andgstone
ballot Mr. I
Livingstone received the nomination of
BAD CUT
HEAL
Mr. S. R. McClure of
Ballinafad, ant., writing to
the proprietors of Zam-Rik,
says r "i cut my hand very
badly between my thumb and
first finger. with a saw. The
place became very painful
and swollen. and before I
realized It blond -poisoning
had set In. Having heard that
Zam-Ruk la the best thing for
blood -poisoning, I got some at
once, and it was really
wonderful how the first few
•pplicatlons stopped the pain.
Soon the poison was all draws
out and continued use of Zees-
Buk entirely healed the cut."
Zam-Buk should be kept
handy by everyone, and op -
piled Immediately an injury
I• sustained. By doing so,
not only can pain and sora
nese be almost immediately
ended, and healing effected
to the shortest time possible,
but Zam-Buk being antiseptic.
&events any danger Of fester.
Ing or blood -poisoning. Get
a box to -day and be ready for
emergencies. Owing to Its
herbal competition Zam-Bok
will keep for an Indefinite
pe
etain Ita
strength
ength and purityiod •nd still . It is best
for cuts, burns, scat ds. ecrema,
salt rheum, bolls. pimples,
ulcers, abaceeeee. blood.
poisoning and piles. Me. all
dealers.
FREE
ar 4k:. d.-,. -ma .4 sae, ..1 1w
.saw ('.. milers •..,••.1 es tom -WAG..
T.e•as•, fo• area trial ►.a.
i
i
• 1.1
1
•
,
, .,
1'01.11'1( 11. \0T1: .
• , • , . SL•. II• n;lrt
14. , ,..
1.1'
I t,r+.d.,r. 4hl,,la41.
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
--the same every time
REDR0SE
TEA is good tea'
Sold only in sealed packages
rir-.2 'tan!! e
•
•
•
•1
I
elle 4;.e ritptor I:.,- ,.,. r
•,cad. Thoma• are 1•41a:g, - • •'�,1
•1
n•r111list. %Vita1 •, r• _ ' I .61144„
"f n Go'..', 114114”41 a ..: , _ ,,t-
nl.•c 414.4(4.4. , r:, .'1' 1-...1 ..r? .
nother
VRatory Loan
HEN, on the morning cf November 11th, 1918, the guns were hushed and
glad tidings flashed across the ,world, there followed with the Nation's
Prayer of Thanksgiving., one yearnirg query, which found echo in the
beat-
ing hearts of wives, :pothers. fathers, brothers, :sisters and sweethearts r That
query w's, "How soon will our boy be home?" And, from France and Flanders,
from Italy and Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there carne an
answering echo. " How scan, hcw soon, may we go home?"
CANADA caught the spirit of these- longings, and at once resolved to -satisfy
4.
them. It was an appalling task. Shipping. was tragically scarce. The con
position -of t1• Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of
the Empire ay well as -Canada -were looking for -Se speedy return of their men.
HE probe: r -a was this. T :e ;nLlf-million men that Canada had overseas. had
THE
more than four years to transport tothe
them home it a few months was a gigantic undertak ng-�•o eotobtax all Canada'To s
ingenuity and resources. Canada solved the problem, but it meant crowding into
a few short months, an expense for demobilization which it was imposAible to foresee. .
THEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the necessity for bringing the men
ho the economic side could not be overlooked. That was,to trans-
form efficiently and Speedily the nation's army of fighters into a nationaarmy of
workers
Need The answer to the question "Why Terse national ex
Divides does Canada need another Victoryreadily
expenditures are war citizenexpenses. They
ill he toacctheet readily by everyc f who gives
the
Loan?" divides itself into two parts, thought the task which Canada faced following the
Itself in(a) To finish paying the expenses Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it.
Two Parti of demobilization, and thc obliga-
tions we still owe to our soldiers..
(b) To provide national working capital.
Oblig.The
to Soldiers clude:
That already incurred cost of -
obligations to soldiers in -
bringing home troops from overseas.
The p6yment of soil soldiers still undemobilized. This
includes more than 20,000 sick and wounded who are
still in hospital, and who of course remain on the Army
payroll till' discharged.
The upkeep of hospitals, and their medical and nursing
staffs, until the need for them is ended.
These three items alone will use up at least $200,000.000
of the Victory Loan !919.
Gratuities There is also the gratuity which
has been authorized, and has been
and is being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the period
between discharge and their re -adjustment to civil life.
For this purpose alone, $61,000,000 must be provided
out of the Victory Loan 1919, in addition to the
$59,000,000 already paid out of the proceed, of the
Victory Loan 1918.
Land
Furthermore, soldiers who desire
to become farmers may, under
Settlement
the Soldiers' Land Settlement
Act, be loaned money by Canada with which to pur-
chase land, stock and implements. The money so
advanced will be paid back; meantime each loan is'
secured by a first mortgage. Up to August 15th,
29,495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms
of this Act ; and 22,281 applications had been investi-
gated, and the qualifications of the applicant approved.
For this purpose Canada this year requires $24,000,000.
Vocational For this work which, with the
Training
Vocational Training and Soldiers'
Service Departments, embraces
the major activities of the Department of Soldiers'
Civil Re-establishment, an appropriation of $57,000,000
is. necessary.
National
Working
Capital
mines and factories.
Canada needs national arorking
capital, so that she may be able
to sell cn credit to Great Britain
and our Allies the products of
our farms, forests, fisheries,
You may ask "Why sell to them if they can't pay cash?"
The r:nswer 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 thc Victory Loan 1919.
The "Why
of Credit
Loans
0
Farmers and manufacture» (and
that includes the workers on these
orders) must be paid cash for
their products. Therefore, Canada
must borrow money from her
citizens to give credit, temporarily, to Great Britain and
'our Allies. Actually, no money will pass out of Canada.
If Canada hoes not give credit, other countries will;
and they will get the trade, and have the employment
• that should be ours, to distribute amongst their workers.
And remember, we absolutely need these orders to main-
tain employment. If we don't finance them business
will feel the depression, employment will not be as
plentiful, and conditions everywhere will be- adversely
affected.
For Trans-
portation
Money must also be available to
carry on the -ration's shipbuilding
•tion Bevel programme, ...,t' other transport-
opment work.
For loans to Provincial Housing Commissions who are
building moderate priced houses.
These, then, are some of the things for which Canada
needs national working capital. She is in the position
of a great trading company, and her citizens who buy
Victory Bonds are the shareholders.
Those who give thought to our outstanding obligations to soldiers, and to our need for
national working capital, cannot fail to be impressed with the absolute necessity for the
Victory Loan 1919
••Every Dollar Spent in Canada,,
Issued by 1 .nada.* Victory Laos (bmnittee
,n co-•gerat,ns with the !Slimmer of Fawns.
of the Detention of Canada.
1