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me g |■■■-;_•;.;.= >; • |pj|jg 'À : ...v SŒr* 'HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP.* SSPi - fkfnii>, Ont.--"About 27 years ago 1 m* taken very bad, my blood, too, was ijfwi shape. I got so I bad to go to lend I wee there for over three months, kf noteat and suffered untold agony, three of the best doctors I could get it joat seemed nothing was going to had-almoet given up. 1 tight I would never be any better and .wüEflg to give up and die rather than er as I was. A neighbor of mine told of JDr. Pierce's wonderful remedies had CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS HEALTH Jaundice. Jaundice is not itself a disease, but a symptom of some internal condition; A neighbor of mine told but it is such a striking symptom that it is common to find it treated in CC-. • -- s-. ^berru My husband ! medical books as if it were really pt me six bottles of 'Favorite Pre- • T , .. , f. tion.' I had not taken it long untU ! d l se * se * '} l 18 * ^IIow discoloration t better. In less than six weeks I ! of the skm and the mucous mem- out of bed, and in less than 8 Lt months branes caused by the coloring matter and have been well evc?gince. Î the bile, and it is accompanied by ~ m y own wori$. I have raised three ! other symptoms that are caused by ^^'r-tw 0 ® re married and have the same disorder of the liver or the en. They have used it and they. blood healthy, so are their children. I am V*-- it was all on account of my having J 1 ? 6 " tual . ca " se ° f J* u " di " isan /cm use the medicine. - ' obstruction m the flow of the bile, ' *'l keep all of Dr. Pierce's medicines in ! while,-normally is excreted by the e house. Have 'Favorite Prescrip- i uver and passes into the intestine, tion,' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and • there to mix with the food and aid in digestion in some way not yet tfior- I . Medical Discovery' and . timart-Weed '--anything prepared by Dr. | . merce is good. I also have a copy of tiie People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, which I have had 26 years; it j . has been very valuable to me."--Mas. J. Wat, 232 Ontario 6t., S&mia, Ont. If-you are a sufferer, if your daughter, oughly understood. When the bile cannot pass into the intestine, it accumulates accumulates and is absorbe'd into the blood. Sometimes the absorption seems to be owing to an excessive secretion secretion of bile; so much flows into toother, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce's ! Favorite Prescription m liquid or tablet the intenstine that it cannot all be us- \Jr.. form from an Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical medical ad nee entirely free. medicine^ dealer to-day. ed, and the blood takes up the sur plus. The bile may also be obstructed by a tumor that presses on the bile ducts; Dr. PieKe's'Cooimorr K m3Tc3. same «^1 Ca . UBed b /.t n Adviser. A splendid 1008-page volume ! ^lamination and thickening of the engravings and colored plates. A i muc °us membrane that lines the ducts, A most valuable book in any home is Pi qwiaL C'^ -- O l r _ l* 1 with ^ECeith--Fraser. A cable -was received Dec. 29, by the Rev. R. Douglas Fraser, Toronto, announcing announcing the marriageof his daughter, Jane W.y and Lieut. David LT. Keith, of the 19 h Battalion, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Keith, of Poplar Plains road Toronto. The ceremony took place at Watford, England» Lieut. Keith left Toronto with the 25th Battalion. When it was broken up he was attached to the 19th Battalion and has served ail through the Somme offensive, offensive, being twice slightly wounded. Miss Fraser left Toronto about a month ago, but it is only within the. last week that Lieut. Keith was able to get his leave. Thickson--Johnson At George r st. Methodist Church Parsonage, Parsonage, Peterboro, on Wednesday Dec. 2 7t at high noon, Rev. R. G. Peever, B. A., united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Lilace Mabel Johnson, only daughter daughter of Mr. Ben Johnson, Fraserville, and Mr. P. J. Thickson, second son of the late John Thickson, Bowmanville. The bride was tastefully attired in a navy- serge travelling suit, georgette crepe blouse, large picture hat of silk and velvet, and wore a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas and carnations; also the groom's gift, a gold sunburst set with pearls* and diamond centre. The attendants were Miss Agnes McGee and Mr. D. W. Johnson. Johnson. They received gold coins from the groom.. After a wedding dinner at the Empress Hotel, the happy couple lelt on the 1.30 G. T. R. train for a short trip to Belleville and other eastern points. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Thickson will reside in Bowmanville. A very cordial welcome to this town is extended to Mrs. Thickson. MOST SEVERE Dreadful Pains All The fime Until He Took " FRUIT-A-TIVES " copy will be sent to anyone sending fifty ! or by a change in the fluid character cents in stamps, to pay the cost of wrap ping and Buffalo, N. Y. mailing only, to Dr. Pierce, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are original little liver pills, first put nearly. 50 years ago. the up AFTER LONDON CANINES. Movement to Limit Number of Dogs X Kept as War Measure. Vjliere is a strong agitation in Lon- dcfî against the extravagance of keeping so many pet dogs during war times, and the London Mail has this to say on the question: "It is not the usual dog that is the cause of waste. He is usually fed on biscuit and a few scraps and he lives healthily on a diet at trifling cost. The dogs that cost the most are the most useless; they are the pampered pets. of the bile, so that it becomes too j thick to flow freely. The last Is the j case when jaundice follows phosphorous phosphorous poisoning or some other form of blood poisoning. The most common form of jaundice is that knowrT as catarrhal jaundice, because it is caused by an inflammation inflammation of the mucous membrane of the bile ducts. That affection is usually the result of some indiscretion of diet or of exposure;to inclement weather. Sometimes, the symptoms are very slight; the patient merely feels a lit-, tie out of sorts, or bilious; he loses his appetite, his tongue is furred, there is perhaps a little nausea, and his Wight--Fleming A happy event look place Xmas afternoon afternoon in the Methodist church, Thedforfi, when Iva Alice Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, became the bride of Gordon Elroy Wight, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G^ Wight, 2nd con. of Bosanquet. The bridal party entcrec the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Nellie Walden. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very winsome in her gown of cream silk poplin trimmed with rose 1 trimmings and bridal veil caught with wreath of same. She carried white carnations. carnations. Miss Blanche Fleming, sister of bride, in a becoming dres^of white silk, attended the bride, while Mr. Thos. S Crawford supported the groom. Little Ruth Waite and Zenith Watson, Sarnia, niece and nephew of bride, both dressec bowels are sluggish He hardly re- j in whileTca^ried the ring^ïn TbaXetTf garas himself as sick, and is quite sur- flowers. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, pastor of prised to be told that he has grown yellow. The yellow color affects the whites of the eyes as well as the skin, and sometimes it is almost entirely confined to the eyes. The urine is "I know a woman who has forty ! also very dark in color. Pekinese and she reserves three rooms ! The treatment of this form of jaun ir) her house for them. A law forbid- ! dice is simple--a light diet, a blue pill ding_people to keep more than one! or a dose of salts, and rest in "bed for dog would be useful. My own dog j a day or two will usually suffice. If costs me less to keep than my cat." Another veterinary surgeon was very bitter against lap dogs. "They are the cause of all the extravagance," extravagance," he said. "A woman who had put her pet dog under my care sent in for it a meal.such as I would have been very pleased to eat. What did the little beast do?. It sniffed •it the and that food all over, left -it uneaten, gobbled up the biscuit and food gave it. ' "Give an ordinary terrier or spaniel spaniel a quarter of a pound of 'cat's meat, which costs one penny, or meat that is left over from the table, mixed with a little biscuit or bread' gnd it will keep well and cost you not more than Is. 6d. a week." Lady Teynham writes: "Why, because because a few foolish women feed'their pet dogs on a pound of stenk a day, should all sensible women be tarred with the same brush? The Pekinese seems to be the dog generally sneered at--I suppose because he is small. Properly brought up he is sporting, and as intelligent as an Irish terrier. A friend of mine had one which swam across a small stream and killed'two rats. All they .require are the scraps left over from the table. In these days, when so many of us have our husbands at the war, it is some comfort not to come back in a perfectly lonely house, but have a warm greeting from a loyal gh small friend," ■4 Debtor: "I want to pay that little bill cf yours." Creditor: "Thank you, sir; thank you!" Debtor: "But I car the symptoms persist, consult a physician, physician, for they may be the first indication indication of some grave liver trouble. Indeed, Indeed, it is safer to consult a physician at once, and let him take charge of the case from the very start.--Youth's Companion. Curing Headaches. Headaches are caused by any number number of things. The eyes may be at fault; if so they should ha\e .an examination. examination. The headaches may be caused by stomach trouble or may come from nerves. It is impossible to give a cure for all headaches in general, and, indeed, doctors have spent years trying to cure some sufferers. sufferers. Do not take headache powders, as they usually contain drugs which 'are injurious to the heart and only afford temporary relief. The best thing to do is to place the feet in a steaming hot mustard bath and apply cold water or ice Jo the head; lie down in a dark- hardy, j ened room, with a cloth over the eyes. ■ This relieves the congestion and frequently frequently the headache will vanish. the church, officiated. A sumptuous wedding wedding feast was served at the home of the bride to the immediate relatives and friends the house being prettily decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums and green and red trimmings symbolic of the festive season. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of furs, to the organist and bridesmaid each a gold brooch and to the groomsman a set of pearl cuff links. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Brantford amid showers of con fetti, the bride travelling in a dark brown suit with georgette crepe blouse and black hat. Upon returning they will set up house keeping on the farm opposite the homestead. The bride was a member of the Methodist choir and on Wednesday evening the choir and young people of the church tendered her a kitchen shower in the basement of the church. An unique feature of this interesting event was that among others in the well-filled church were about one hundred relatives to witness witness the ceremony. The groom is a grandson of Wm. Wight of Bosanquet, formerly of Darlington and nephew of Mrs. Amassa Fuller and Geo. Wight, Providence. Providence. BRITISH COMMANDEER HOUSE. Famous Town Mansion Taken Over by Government. CURE ggck Heauiiche and relieve all the'troublee incident incident to * billons state of the ayatem, auch mm TV T-! «V* e IT1 TlrmrdnAeiN TVfa*r^e«r e fl 'Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dis trees after eating. Pain in the Bide, to. While their moat remarkable success has been ah own in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Lire? Pills ere valuable in Co nail pc. tion. curing and pre venting this annoying complaint, while they also xa orthe a tomach,stimulate the tsU disorders i and. regulate ti^e bowels. Even if they only HEAD they would be aim os t priceless to those who puSer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately fortunately their goodness does notendhere>nd those Who once try them will find these little pills valu able In so many wars that they will not be wil- ftog to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bees of so many lives that hers Is where ws make ear great boast. Onr pills ours it while ethers de not. 1 Carter's Utile Liver POLs are very small and wary easy to taka. One or two pills make a does. Sbey are strictly vegetable sad do not gripe * bat by their, gentle action please all who The British government has taken over some of the biggest of London hotels for war work, but never' until now has it commandeered a famous historic mansion for such purposes. That, however, is what has happened to the Duke of Buccleuch's palatial London residence, Montagu House, Whitehall, as an extension of the Ministry Ministry of Munitions. A few weeks ago the family received received notice that this might be likely to happen and now the Duke has received received formal notice to quit. No portion of the house is to be reserved for the Duke's personal use and the treasures of this great historic mansion are in process of removal to one of the ducal country seats. No other private residence in London London occupies a more interesting site. As early as 1240 Hubert de Burgh built a large dwelling there," which subsequently became the property of the Black Friars, of the Archbishop of York, and finally of Henry VIII., after which it remained the chief royal palace in London till it was destroyed destroyed by the Great Fire. The present present house was begun by the fifth duke in 1858, and the cost of the building building amounted to $500,000. Montagu House is noted for its great rooms, .splendid furniture, exquisite exquisite porcelain, its Vandykes and its incomparable miniatures. Pictures by Rubens, Rembrandt, Raphael and other great masters adorn the walls, but the collection of miniatures is unique and unrivalled even in royal palaces. Early in the year, for the first 1 time, they were loaned by the Duke to the Victoria and Albert Museum. Museum. Dread of Asthma makes countless thousands miserable. Night after night the attacks return and even when brief respite is given the mind is still it torment torment from continual anticipation. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy changes all* this. Relief comes, and at once, while future attacks are warded off, leaving the afflicted one in a state of peace and happiness he once believed he could never enjoy. Inexpensive and sold almost everywhere. MR. LAMPSON Verona, Ont., Nov. 11th., 1915. " I suffered for a number of years With Rheumatism and severe Pains in Stde and Back, from strains and heavy iifting. "When I had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recommended " Fruit-a-tives " to me and after using Vie first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them, and now I im enjoying the best of heath, thanks to your remedy W.„M. LAMPSON. If you -- who are reading this -- have toy Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or Suffer with Rheumatism or Pain In The Back or Stomach Trouble--give "Fruit- a-tives" adair trial. This wonderful fruit medicine will do you a world of good, as it cures when everything else fails. 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. were advancing rapidly owing to the increasing increasing population and decreasing number number of cattle and sheep butdsince the war broke out with the tremendous waste and slaughter and lack of production the situation situation has been intensified and prices of hides have increased enormoulsy, as also have oils, dyes, chemicals and everything that goes with the manufacture of leather. During the past three or four weeks the most sensational rise has taken place, eclipsing anything that has preceded it. What the future will be no one would venture to predict. Britain, France and Russia have scoured the world for supplies and the pinch will be felt very keenly especially especially by our smaller manufacturing concerns that are not able to get stock ahead. Every other material in the making making of footwear, such as linen, thread, webbing, laces, labor etc,* has advanced . roro 100 to 1000 per cent. So it is easy o see why prices of shoes are advancing, .rices are already up from 50c to $1 50 per pair and the Shoe Journal savs "prices for Spring will be staggering."' Taking everything into consideration we cannot see how ibis possible for shoes to be any cheaper till the supply of hides is replenished replenished which will take some years to accomplish. Our advise is to buy all you can now and save all you can in the meantime. CARTWRIGHT AGRICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of Cartwright Township Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Blackstock, on Tuesday Jan. 16,1917, at 1 p. m .. for receiving the reports, election of officers and general business. R. Philp, Secy-Treas. SHOE AND LEATHER CONDITIONS We have noticed for some months past the daily press has been devoting more space to developements In the leather situation and the high cost of shoes. The Shoe and Leather Journal which is a regular regular visitor to our desk gives us a more definite idea of the enormous advance in prices. It might be of interest to our readers to know something of the state of affairs and the cau-e of prices soaring skyward. Previous to the war, prices Renew the Joy of Living Don't let ill health any longer longer rob you of life's pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your. digestion, stimulate your liver, regulate regulate your bowels and improve improve your blood by taking SCfflAM'S PIUS HAMPTON Report of Hampton School for Christmas Christmas term--names in order of merit--all obtaining 75% or over received honors: V--Marjory Colfc*_Honors; Sr IV--Helen Johns H, Ernie Spry H, Louise Johns H, Melville Clarke; Jr IV-- Ruth Johns, Edna Cryderman, Colan Stephens, Stephens, Allan White, Arthur Martin; Sr III --Marion Warder H, Alice West, Ruby Clatworthy, Hazel Clarke, Arthur Tindale; Jr III--Albert Ailin'H, Frank Trenouth H, Mildred Souch H, Shirley Gay, Harold Harold Allin; Sr II--Blanche Cryderman, Percy Cowling, Emma Niddery, Vera Carr, Ernie Gay; Jr II--Reta Ntchols, Ross Trenouth, Charlie White, Eleanor Cook, Audrie Clark, Mary Peters, Albert Spille, Laverne Clarke, Clifford Allin, Mabel Carr; Sr I--Irene Petley, Mary Niddery, Niddery, Laverne Clemens, Lizzie. Robbins. Upton Stephens, Effie Robbins, Edna Carr, Marjorie Gay; Sr Primer--Harry Cowling, Ivan Stephens, Rowena. .Stephens; Jr Primer--Winnie Cryderman, Rutii White, Forman Clemens, Richard Robbins, Evelyn Evelyn Robbins, Reta Carr, Percy Burgess. Teachers, F. J. Groat, Evelyn Currie. To enable the farmer to secure larger returns for his labour, greater convenience and comfort, such as he should have is the aim of The Farmers Weekly Sun, the most helpful farm paper published in Ontario. Ontario. You can do your part by becom- ng a subscriber. The Sun is essentially the paper of the Ontario Farmer. He will find its market report invaluable. Clubbed with this paper. TYRONE Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon feel their benefits. You will eat more, work better, sleep sounder, sounder, and feel new strength after a short course of these depend- able pdls. - They restore healthy conditions, and :8bIH In thirty-one consecutive days 440 inches of rain recently fell on Dhan- gawata, India. arc worth a a Report of S. S. No 13, Darlington, for term ending December. Names in order of merit: Jr IV--Hazel Virtue; Jr III-- Verne Davev; Sr II--Ruby Virtue, Margaret Margaret Tape, Donald Davey; Jr II--Gordon Sargent, Vera Aldread; I--Jessie Hooey, Myrtle FarreJl, Morley Hooper, Alberta Fowler; Primer (b)--George .Smith; (a) Archie Virtue, Gilbert; Fowler, Stuart Hooey, Rena Farrell. x - ^ vu V v ALIckG. Werry, téacher. If one be troubled with corns and wart», he will find in Holloway's Com Core- an application that wilHimirely relieve ; sjif* V GhMitÿ that begins âb home seldom rover, a ineighborS back' fence.' : GERMANY^ PEACE PROPOSAL. By Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Colo. They peace; proposal ' - emanating through Germany's; Chancellor, Hoi wegg, has not the true ring, and will never be the basis, much less the terms upon which hostilities shall cease. Great Britain's reply thereto was admirably presented by the new prime minuter, Lloyd George, and which seems to have the consensus of the aEies opinion of the situation. In the first place/ the proposal for peace is based-on the falsehood that Germany is victorious so far in the war, when as a fact, she has lost nearly all of her colonial possessions, has tyeen beaten on the most important important front the western, and has only possession of a couple of small states and a small part of France which she occupied almost without resistance at the start. 5 Since that time, she has gained nothing nothing important, but has lost strategic ground, and has about exhausted her resources of both means and men. Under these circumstances her peace proposal have been rightly denounced by the allies as Insincere and put forth for the sole purpose of gaining time to recuperate her almost depleted resources; resources; The world waited for the .word of David Lloyd George, as from an orao ular divinity of Delphi, backed by the dignity and authority of an empire. It came forth with no uncertain sound, and characterized the German tender of peace as an offensive act, a play to the neutral galleries, and an effort to deceivé the German people and to bolster their cause in the Teuton mind. We are all thankful that the nations fighting with Great Britain also rejected rejected the German proposal with equal emphasis as dishonest, and not even fit to form the basis for a settlement for further negotiations. Mr. George quoted the memorable utteiances of Abraham Lincoln with fine effect, and cited the attitude of .hat great patriot who stood so firmly and grandly against compromise on the great essentials of the conflict. We must never forget that there are three first-class powers along with Britain in this supreme struggle; and that any concession from one would be extremely dangerous at this time, from its aptitude of playing directly into the hands of the enemy. The allies are joined by a solemn A Dur Trial Proves BEST BY EVERY TEST The Largest Sale in Canada BEST BY TEST compact terms of respecting proposals and peace, and it is suspected j that they regard this agreement as being being something more than a mere "scrap of paper." Naturally it is not the so-called "humanity" "humanity" of the war that appeals to them first, as it would to neutral nations. nations. They must stand together or go down to disaster. This they have agreed to do, so the epochal struggle will go on, until militarism is crushed and wiped from the face of the earth. -- * Wood's EÈosshodiaiÇ. The Great English - Remedy.. Tones and Invigorates the whofe nervous system, makes new Blood r. ..... j a , old Veins, Cures Mervàvà ' ' ; : ' Debility, Mental and BrainWorry, Despon- deney. Loss of Jfmergy, Palpitation of th* Heart, Failinç Memùcy. Price SI per box, ei* for $5. One willplease, elx will cure. Bold by ill druggists or mailed In plain pkg. on receipt -of. (Ftrnwlr Wliiier.) To Men Who Live Inactive Lives. Exercise in tiie open sir is the best tonic for the stomach and system generally; but there are those who are compelled to follow follow sedentary occupations and the inactivity inactivity tends to restrict the healthy action of the digestive organs and sickness follows Parmelee's Vegetable Pills regulate the stomach and liver and restore healthy action. action. It is wise to have a packet of the pills always on hand. Jljpr- ■ kW'-v - r :7.:.ÿAïSlï6 In all countries. Ask for our INVENT 3.0TVS ADVISER.which will be sent frea. MABION & MARION, $64 University .£t.; Montréal. A Poor Excuse. "We all make mistakes," said the careless youth to his irate employer. so," replied the boss," "and •"That's theb ig-gest one hiring you.' I ever made was in Properly Charged. Two women were discussing their marital troubles, when one asked, "By the way, what is your husband doinsr now?" "Oh," said the other, "he's a-settin' round tellin' what's goin' to happen next election." * "Then he's' a prophet?" "No, he ain't. So far as this family is concerned, he's a dead loss." . ... V- . «:> . ,-i 1 ■ Cause for Amazement. *-- -j The Photographer's Assistant--A Protect the child from the ravages of cus t°mer has brought back his^proofs. v . ~ -- "" complains that they're not a bit worms by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy, and yèars of use have enhanced Its reputation. reputation. He like him.- The Photographer (as he looks homely customer)--He complains! It of our to forget it? Take the Canadian Patriotic Fund, has been created to care for the families soldiers in those cases--arid those only--where need exists. Experience has shown that this means in two families out of three. Up to December 1, 1916, the people of Canada have given $16,500,000 to the Fund. That is generous giving, isn't it? But the country is still at war; our armies are still growing; the soldiers' families are still in need; the Fund still must be maintained. And what do we find: in every part of the country men crying that they have given enough to the Fund that Government should now take the burden. . Given enough ! When the Canadian lad m the trenches is dead-tired, ready to drop in his tracks, does he chuck his job, declare he has given enough, and call on Government to get another man? Given enough ! Is there a man m Canada has given enough if women and children arc in need while he, the stay-at- home, has a dollar to spare? No! This Fund, above all funds, has a claim op every citizen who is not himself a pauper. The fact that Government has not assumed responsibility for it is the fact that makes every man responsible for it--even if he thinks the . Fund should be maintained by Government moneys. " rm -m B'V • ■ c -;r ! m wUsS 1 -' Are YOU helping to insure this home against need?; ; GOVERNMENT SHOULD NOT CONTROL, BECAUSE-- If Government paid the - The Fund helps only those in need. » ... ** Govern ment would have to treat all alike. andni'ne^niondol^ ^ ^ ^ Fund the £^ burden on the country would be betwe^ei^t' they ne 2 ed- ^ famiIies in districts wfacre cost of living is low would receive more than y need, tnose in high-cost areas would be paid too little. 3 * . COStS ° f admînî stration would be enormously increased, willing workers without cost. ~ * ~ families ! V 0 „ - This work is now done; for the most part, by, xr . . 1 CV ? ry impdred dollars subscribed, Ninety-nine Dollars arid Forty-six Cents go to the Never was a voluntary fund so economically administered. ---- -- between the tdmtoîtfr^ 14 W ° UM bC n ° m0rC ° f thc fTicn ^ =d most pàtemal, relation now existing 4. 5. Taxation would be unequal, for some counties and some provinces are already taxing*their people for this Fund. Are they to be taxed again by the Federal authority? 6 ;, T A erick ! r d _ aS3CS WOuId be. relieved of work they are cheerfully doing. They arc now bearing, and bearing becamp K.,,, n, a -, . U yia S . a ucy arc now nearing, ana oeanng th m , financial power and the patriotic wfflingness^the larger share of the hurden. Why take from them this task, and giveit to all, rich and poor? - worV j* V rke w Un . d "f 8 ? 8 him that tfves. It is a vehicle for public spirit--a channel for patriotic endeavor. The k f ? dimi . l8tCn . ng xt . h . aa unc °vered unknown reservoirs of unselfishness and sacrifice. Men and women have thrown themseives into this work because they foùnd in it the "toit'>'for wine"h^TCTed-their contribution To v- winning the war. Why stay their hand and. stifle 1 their enthusiasm? 8. Last, but not least: Governme^controf means raising the money by selling Government bonds.. Govern- . it means that the returning soldiers will pay, through long years, a mcnt bonds mean future taxation. Ar»d share of the the stay^om^gê^l^î^ MEN AND WOMEN OF AMO* larged - - utfîÆÊ n,.l. * g "r t0 Ifycu live In th, rural ditrict, to It that your «uhtyc^cu. Of th. COB^ 1 » »f»4 ot** If to th« to^». .urt c.tep^gn, for individual sutecrintiori,. And personally, taxed or not taxed, give as vow can afford: vive lj;; ' ;"**• - . - ■ ' I * . • T ' V *. 1 ** '• r ; * I-'» 1 ■ ■ Tr. -' -** .* 1 . ^ . ' '• *. -*T.f f •'*(. - ■ - - ' • ".V;* ' ^ ' * J ; * * .. - \ „ e< ' . ï v - The ' - wiuiue». x* «**-■ is no meal imrni ^ subs<Mbe, iend yoiif gift direct if OttâWjjkV CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND . ŸR- ■"'v'-x G4S