ld July, 10 Many are sorry to hear of D. McCasey's illness and hope he able to be around. The here are looking soon be folk vir grounds Visitors: Mr. and rs. A. E. Donnelly and family and Miss M. Gratton, Kingston, at P vea's; J. Welch, Howe Island, at ¢ Milne's; [.. Murphy at D. J. Mur- phy's;, Mr Mrs. B. McFarlane, Kingston, at J. Hitchcock's and SANGSTER. School has holidays July /f0 the shmmer Young bought a horse from T ings, White Lake J. and M took their calves to Saturday, having sold them to J Whitmarsh Terrance O'Connor is engaged as painter and decorator in this vicinity Some of the boys at tended camp meeting at Verona re cently. Miss Katie Coc ane, Carth- N.Y., and Mrs. T. Barrett at Cochrane's. T. I'. Young and , Minnie, at T. Hickey's, Bob's Fhomas Goodheart Ro cheste N.Y., and sister Katie, of Kingston, visited t r father, J ondheart Sunday Wesley Glendower, at Mrs Vv Mrs T Byrnes at T ( g's. Edward O'Connor, Kings- mm, called on friends here recently closed for Thomas Hast- Daley G Conway Fgan's Y 1 PLEASANT VALLEY July 10 A number camp meeting at Verona Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyner are taking up residence instne city Mr and Mrs. John Lyman,¢ Deseronto, were recent guests at S, Sigsworth's, Misses Lillian Ellerbeck, Mary Al- len, Annabel Toner and Violet Sigs- worth were recent guests of Miss B. Freeman. Much regret was express- ed when it was learned that Miss E McMahon had resigned as teacher. Miss Annabel Toner has returned to her home at Strathcona. While here Miss Toner was Misd Lillian Eller- beck's guest, Mrs, James A. Hughes vidited friends in the city quite re- cently Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker, Rochester, N.Y., wera recent guests at 8. Sigsworth's Mable Ellerbeck motored to the eity on Thursday Mrs. W. C. Ashley has returned after CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ZT the Signature of be Preserving Season Is Here. Let Us Supply Your Wants, Jars in Pints, Half Gallons. Fruit Quarts, Fresh Strawberries Arriving Home Grown Tomatoes, Daily. £ fiome Grown Cabbage. New Potatoes. We are Leaders in Glassco's Famous Grape Juice. United Grocery, The Home of Choice Groceries. Phone 276. 138 Princess St. Do you ever have the*blues"? That discouraged fi often comes from a disordered stom- ach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acti Jropery-then the "blues" will disa . You iE Tar, (ou the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and ulate Barely portant organs. hel table--contain no harmful drugs. Whenever feel despondent a few des will where all auto troubles are made right. Auto supplies of all kinds; cars washed and stored. Repair work a specialty; prices rea. sonable. . Call and give us a for-| vard to the social to be held on the | and Mrs Westport on | | here | seriously ill, is | Patterson attended | FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE} | Mrs. T. on"s visiting friends in Napanee Topping is at T. H. H. Wats KEELERVILLE uly ¢ -Farmers are jubilagt over he fine rain. The Sunday school held their annual picnie Thursday on the shore of Horse-Shoe lake. Many from here attended the Orange Ser- vice at Battersea Sunday evening. Thomas Moore and Misses Sarah and Emma Moore of-Spskatoon are visit- ing at Samue| Yateman's and with other friends, . Miss Lizzie Sleeth of Kingston is home for a few holidays Miss Mildred Yateman spefit Sunday at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Knapp and children of Niagara Falls are visiting at Knapp"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllroy Irfaac and William Mcllroy were home for a visit last week. Mrs. McCormick of Kingston is spending a few days at David Sleeth's, Mr. Walter Taber and Miss Reta Athens and Miss Clara Taber of Buell were recent visitors at Anglin's. Mrs. R. J. Stanley of Mount Chesney was the guest of Mrs. Charles Clark for a few days last week. James McIlroy is having his horse stable and drive house painted GLENVALE. July 9 A largé number from attended the lawn socials at Murvale and Elginburg last week. {John Hamilton has purchased a new Gray-Dort automobile and Johnson Topliffe a fine rubber-tired buggy. Mrs. Edwin Clark, who has been improving Arthur family jmotored to Conway on Sunday, where they visited at James Moon's. Mrs. An- nie Gordon spent a few days at Kep- ler last week. Miss Amanda Gor- don, Kingston, is spending the vaca- tion with her mother here. Mrs. Fred Clement and daughter, Verna, who visited here during the past week, have returned to their home in Trenton Miss Murray, Kingston, was a recent visitor at H. Campsall's. On Wednesday last, Mrs. George Ma- loney* entertained about a dozen of Miss Lizzie's friends in honor of her eighth birthday. A very happy after- noon was spent, Miss Edith Ashley, Kingston, is spending a few weeks at B. Gordon's and ---- ESCOTT. July 9.--A sad death occurred on Thursday noon, July 5th, in the per- son of Mrs. Patrick Scott, Escott, who passed away very suddenly at her home, aged sixty-eight years and four months. The late Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband anda eight children, four daughters and four sons: Mary Smith, Junetown; Mrs. George Stott, Junetown; Mrs. Catherine Gavin, at home; Mrs. Zeam Beaubiah, Rockport; James, of Alberta; Patrick, of Depauville, N.Y.; Henry, of Morris Plains, N.J.; Thomas, of Schnectady, N.Y. The deceased was a Roman Catholic. The remains were taken to the church at Rockport and then placed in the cemetery. LOMBARDY. July 9.--Mrs. Henry Taylor has returned from a week's visit with her daughter in Ottawa. Mrs, F. Frayne is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Blancher, North Lancaster. The Orangemen of this vicinity marched on Sunday to Trinity church, when Rev. A. A. Brett delivered an impressive ad- dress. Ernest Taylor left on 9th inst. for Mountain, where he has been appointed C.P.R. telegraph. Mr. Poppelwell and daughter, Miss Poppelwell, Perth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Joynt last week. Miss Ruth Percival, Iroquois, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Covell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grier and children, Fair- field East, were v'sitors at O. W. Wright's on Sunday. George Houze recently purchased an Overland car. WESTPORT. July 9.--Mrs. A. A. Taggart of Chatham was called to Westport on Saturday owing to the serious ill- ness of her father, Ferris Palmer. Mrs. B. Adams and children, who have been visiting in Toronto for some time, returned home on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Forres ter have returned home after spend- ing three weeks at Winchester and Perth. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCann spent Sunday and Monday in Ganan- oque. Miss Edna E. Tate of Ottawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Breakenridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Thake of Ottawa are the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Wing. Mrs. D. L. Goodfellow is visiting friends at Lansdowne. M. J, Cowley, while fishing on Wednesday morning, land- od a 15-pound pike. Mrs. Patrick Egan and son of Denver, Col, arrived on Saturday to visit Westport friends, MORTON. July 9.--E. Jones and bride are spending a few days with Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. R. Laming. Mrs, H. Sly spent a couple of days last week the guest of Mrs. George Tye, Seel- ey's Bay. A number from here at- tended the social at Seeley's Bay on Thursday evening last. Mrs. L. Wills, Seeley"s 'Bay, is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. A. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. George Roan tree spent Sunday the guest of E. Roantree, Berryton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sly spent Sunday with friends at Jones' Falls. Miss lorence Wiltse spent Friday in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neddow, Lans- downe, spent Sunday calling on friends in the vill"ze. Recent visit- ors: Mrs. David 'foMacken, Briar Hill, at Mrs O. Dillon's; George Neddow, of the Buena Vista, at his home; Mr. and Mrs. R. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Marsh and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and Mr. and Miss Cook, Kingston, at Dr. Gra: ham's. CAINTOWN July 9.~W. R. White is putting THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. The Latest Market Reports 1 IAVE STOCK MARKETS Rye (according to freights outside No. 2, $2.05, nominal, Montreal. Manitoba flour--First patents, in July 14.--Butcher cat- jute bags, $12.50 second patents, in tle; steers, (1 load extra choice stall-| jute bags, $11.90; strong baker', i fed $11.75), few choice $10.75 to|in jute bags, $11.50. | $11; good $9.50 to $10; medium $8.-! Ontario flour--Winter, according 50 to $9 cwt. Bulls, choice $8.25 to (to sample, $10 to $10.10, in bags, $9; good $7.25 to $K8, and poor to (track Toronto, prompt shipment. ! medium $5.50 to $7 cwt. Cows,! Millfeed-- Car lots, delivered Mon- choice $8.50 to $9; good $7.25 to $8; treal [reights, bags included. Bran, | poor to medium $6 to $7 cwt, {per ton, $32; shorts, $38 to $39; Sheep $8 to $8.50 and lambs $12.- | middiings, $42; flour, | 50 to $13 cwt y | $2 80 to $2.90. Hogs, selects $16.75 to $17 for, Hay--JFrack Toromto. Extra No. long selects and $16.25 to $16.50 for| 2. per ton, $12 to $1250; mixed $9 short runs; sows $14.25 to $15 and (to $11. Montreal good feed | Mrs | 'No. 3 yellow, $1.91, nominal. Car lots, per ton, $9. stags $13 to $14 cwt., all weighed off | Straw cars. Calves $7 to $12 cwt. Winnipeg. Torento | Winjipeg, July 10.--Wheat - Toronto, July 10.--Receipts at the, No al Notch om, wd238 _ No. 2] Union Stock Yards to-day were: 2,- $2.20 wB, ros No. Northern. 622 cattle, 156 calves, 1,281 hogs, | No. 6 $1.68; feed, $1.27: Dae Sn 313 sheep. Trade was steady, {tract, July' $2.28; August (first Export cattle, choice, $11.25 to half), $2.23 Oats--No. 2 C.W $11.75; butcher cattle, choice, $10.-| 2,3' 30 Ww 721 extra N i 50 to $11.00; do. medium, $9.25 to 2 75 Rw EN Bee No. 1 $10; do. common, 38 to 38.50;|. "$1.26; No 4 $1.22; rejected butcher cows, choice, $8.50 to $9; fead ' $1 11. Flax---No N do. medium, $7 to $8; do. canners, 58% :No. 2 C.W. $2 $5.50 to $6; do bulls, $6 to $9; feed- , W.. $2.40. Wn $e ing steers, $7.50 to $8.50; stockers, | choice, $6.75 to $7.50; do. light, $6 to $6.50; milkers, choice, each, $40 Chicago, July 10.--Wheat, No. 2 to-$100; springers, $40 to $100; red, No. 3 red, No. 2 hard, No. 3 sheep, ewes, $8 to $9; bucks and hard, nominal. Corn, Ne.:2 yellow, culls, $6 to $7; lambs, $14.50 to $1.83 10 $1.85; No. 3 yellow, $1.83 % $15.50; hogs, fed and watered, $16.-| to §$1.8415; No. 4 yellow, $1.83. 50 to $16.70; calves, $6 to $15.50. | Oats, No. 3 white, 71 to 72% c; stan-| !dard, 71% to 72%c. Rye, nominal. Chicago. Barley, $1.15 to $1.45. Chicago, July 10.--Cattle re- $4.00 to $7.50. Clover, $12.00 to ceipts, 2.000; market steady. Beev-! $17 00 Pork, $40.10. Lard, $20.- ers, $8.40 to $13.90; stockers and 85 to $20.95. Ribs, $21.37 to $22.12. feeders, $6.30 to $9.50; cows and a ------ heifers, $5.40 to $11.00; calves, $10 to $14.75. - Hogs--Receipts, 49,000; i pc Chicago, Timothy, Minneapolis. | Minneapolis, Minn. market | wheat July closed $2.271%; slow. Light, $14.25 to $15.50; | tamper, $1.90. Cash--No. 1 mixed, $14.40 to $15.75; heavy. ¢2 471, to $2.52%: No. 1 North- $14.35 to $15.80;. rough, $14.35 to n, $2.371% to $2.47 1% No 2 $14.55; pigs, $10.75 to $14.00; { Northern 2.27% to $2.27 1. Corn bulk of sales, $14.70 to $15.50. No. 3 vellow $1.79 to $1.81 Sheep--Receipts, 10,000; market | 0." G70 Lone ee 10 67140 Te , . 7.80 tol ak NO. , { 0 pi pc. firm. Native wethers, $7 Flour unchanged. Shipments, 31,- $11.10; lambs, native, $10.00 ©1004 barrels Bran. $30 to $32 $16.60. ' oe July 10, Sep- hard, Buffalo. | Duluth. ' 1 W hes : Paster Buttalo, July 10 cattle | _Dutth, July Cy fae) Receipts, 4.400; steady, Prime | oy Northern. 2.25. Linseed, steers, $13.25 to 3300: shipping | o 80: ' July $2 80: ) September, steers, $10.50 to $13.00; butchers, | $2.79%: Fo A TL Wy A $9.00 to $12.00; yearlings, $11 to|*= '7 72" er, 32.79%. $13; heifers, $7.25 to $11; cows, $5 | to $9.50; bulls, $6 to $9.50; gtock-| New York. ers and 'feeders, $6.50 to $8.50: New York, July 10.--Flour quiet; A Sp +. | Spring patents, $11.65 to Iron oes and springers steady, Winter patents, $11.30 to 50 t 5. y Veals--Receipts, 1,400; active, $5 | Winter straights, $1020 to to $16.00 Kansas signs. $11, 5 lo 10 7 ' - ye flour quiet; fair to good, 50 Hogs Rersints, a8 Steady to $12.00. Choice to fancy, $12.10 haevs Jez A ha $16 to to $12.50. Hay steady; No. 1, $1.10 316.10 to IEA orks sy. | to $1.15; No. 2. $1.00 to 31.05; No. 3 es i "$15 25 fo $ 10+ 3, 80 to 95c; shipping, 75 to 80c. roughs, $14 to $14.25; stags, $12.00 to $13.00. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 1,-| 400; active and strong; lambs, $10 to $1650; yearlings, $9 to $14; wethers, $10 to $10.25; ewes, $5 to $9.50; mixxed sheep, $9.50 to $10. GENERAL TRADE. Montreal Montreal, July 10.--Eggs steadier. Strictly new-laid eggs 40c; selected stock, 37c; No. 1 candled stock, 33¢ to 34c¢; No. 2 candled stock, 28¢ to 30¢. Maple product quiet. Extra choice syrup, 13-1b. tins, $1.65 to $1.- 'RAIN OU INS. 75: ohoice syrup, 13-lb. tins, $1.50 GRAIN QUITATIC 'to $1.60; good syrup, 13-1b. tins, $1.- |35 to $1.45; maple sugar, per lb., 13¢ to 15c. Ranggon beans, $8.75 to $9; yellow-eye beans, $8 to $8.25; Japan beans, $7.50 to $7.75. Old crop Canadian potatoes in a whole- - _ a Spring wheat pa-|%ale jobbing way $3.50 per bag of ph font, 1912.50, - Wolf 80 ibs. ex-store. Butter stronger. $12; strong bakers', $11.80; Winter Finest creamery, 36¢ to 36 %ec; fine patents, choice, $12.50; straight rol-| "reamery, 35c to 35%c; finest dairy, lers, $12 to $12.30 do., in bags, $5.-| 30%c to 313%c; fine dairy, 29c to 75 to $5.90. Rolled oats--Barrels,| 29 %c; lower grades, 27¢ to 28c. $9 to $9.25; bag of 90 lbs, $4.35 to $4.40, Millfeed--Bran, $33; shorts $38; middlings, $40 to $42; mouillie, $44 to $49. ° Hay---No. 2, per ton, car lots, $12.50 to $13. Montreal . Montreal, June" 10.--Corn--Am- erican No. 2 yelloy, $1.75 to $1.80. Oats-- Canadian Western, No. 2, 80c; do., No. 3, 79¢; extra No, 1 feed, 79¢ Toronto Toronto, July 10.--Butter, choice dairy 38c to 40¢; eggs, new-laid, doz 38¢ to 40c; cheese, Ib. 30c; do., fancy Ib. 36c; turkeys, Ib 30c to 32¢; fowl, Ib 25¢c to 28c; spring chickens 40¢ to 45c; rhubarb, 3 bunches 10c; straw- verries, box 15¢ to 18c; asparagus, Can., bunch 7¢ to 8c; beans, new, small measure 30c; beets, new bunch 5c; eucumbers, each 5¢ to 10¢; cauli- flower, Can., each 15¢ to 25¢; carrots per bunch 5c to 10c; celery, per bunch 5c to 10¢; cabbages, each 10c Ontario wheat (according toto 20c; onions, bundle 5¢ to 10c; do., freights outside)--No. 2 winter, per|small bkt. 50c to 65¢; do., Bermuda, car lot, $2.28 to $2.33. box $2.00 to $2.25; potatoes, per Peas (according to freights out-| bag, old $3.00 to $3.50; do., new, side)--No. 2, nominal. bag $4.50; do., new, peck 80c; do., Barley (according to freights out-| small measure 20c; turnips, new, side) --Maiting, nominal. bunch 5¢ to 10c; tomatoes, 1b 15¢. A A cm Ae A AA AAA et, up a garage at Norman Marshall's, | Y., are spending a few weeks at the Lillie's. Miss Gladys Brown has | lake. Inspector Taber has been visit- been engaged to teach Ballycanoe | ing here lately for the purpose of school. Robert Moxley, tea mer- | watching violaters of the Temper- chant of Brockville, passed through ance Act. Mrs, C. T. Rosc has re- here on Tuesday last. Miss Beatrice | turned to Toronto after a week's Dickey, teaching school at Purvis stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Street, is home for the holidays. |W. Halliday. H. Tye has purchased Mrs. Sanford Darling, Lillie's, is a Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. spending a few days under the par- | Flood motored to Smith's Falls on ental roof. Mrs. Nancy Tennant and | Sunday. Miss Katie Halliday has Miss Alice Tennant spent a couple teken agsposition in the Merchants of days last week at Butternut Bay. Bank, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tye Miss Leona Dowsley, Rockfield, spent | motored to Sand Bay on Supday. W the week-end at her old home here. | Morris, T. Hudson, the Misses Sarah Mr. and Mrs, V. A. Graham spent and Monica Hudson, Mrx. Kavanagh Sunday last at Lyndhurst. Harold ®0%d son Maurice and Mrs. Slack mo- Brown of the A. H. S. is home for tored to Frankville and Toledo on! the holidays. Leman Guild of King-| Sunday and spent the day at the ston called on Sherman Dowsley on |N0mes of Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenney Sunday last. Giles Powell and | 2M Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Yates. Blaine Dickey spent Sunday at Sand Bay lake. Miss Ruby Morris, | George Morris, Donald Morris and | | mother and Stanley Howard of Char- X Addington Toronto. Toronto, July 10,--Monitoba wheat-- Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $2.44; No. 2 northern, $2.41. Manitoba oats- No. 2 C.W,, 79%. American Corn--Track, Toropto, Track, bay ports. leston, motored to Caintown on Sun- day nat, Miss Veronica Leeder, Tre- velyan, visiting ber cousin, Miss Ee . Katie Leeder. Miss Elsie in| NORTHBROOK. Poole's Resort, is spending a few! July 8.---Open air service was con- days with her sister, Mrs. B, Poole. ducted on C. Thompson's lawn on (Sunday by Rev. J. Wickware. The y {lawn social on Friday evening was a 01 3. Wil Sok. Ack er iE A Ah 1 y 3 ' - | over 3 ose 'W , teach- ens, was a recent guest at Ingle er at Elm Tree, is home for her Wave. Miss Fraser and son, Ottawa, | vacation. G. Walker, Napanee, has a "Miss Wiltsie, aS Tribute odist Soinineed Fit y : ol he wea le. r church a nton. rs. W. A, oR ER I RL Wave Cottage. quests of Mim A. | Me: and Meo P Williams spect Ste. Hunt. C. Mulvenna has 'entered the | day with Mrs. G. Shier. All are employment of C. J. Bauta. Mrs. [sorry to hear that Pte. Cornelius Donnelly and family, Athens. are | Brocha, Flinton, who went overseas occuphing their cottage. A. E. Dono-| with the 146th Battalion. n van MLP.P., was a recen Bor horn t- visitor to killed in action. We trus the lake. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Red-| be an inspiration to others to go and mond and daughter, of Montcalm, N.|fight for justice. Guaranteed To Satisfy The " Sunshine "' Furnace gives health ful, warm air heat--and plenty of it. When installed, according to plans furnished by our heating engineers, it is guaranteed to give absolute sat- . isfaction. Write for free illustrated M<Clarys SUNSHINE FURNACE LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, NB. N CALGARY 1 SASKATOON EDMONTON For Sale by J. B. Bunt & Co. | eam he hnd You Can Hear ON FREE TRIAL--NO DEPOSIT With the A. ticon-- --NO, we will : hear conversation of your friends, send you a new Acousticon. music --ecary sound -- just as you 3 i tee itor you can This ©» the small instrument rem he RS Suen tape positi without its costing you I cent. Seb ly quthled over Write at once for ten 300,000 deaf people to hear. days' free home. trial GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Cawdler Bidg., New York mn HOMESEEKERS XCURSIONS LOW RETURN FARES TO WESTERN CANADA =ms ONCE A WEEK -w Convenient Service. Modern Electric Lighted Equipment Tourist Sleeping Cars and Colonist Coaches For-Mekets, Reservations, Literature and Information, apply to 5. E. IVEY, STATION AGT. or M. C. DUNN, CITY AGT. Jd. Or write R. L. Fairbairn, G.P.A,, 68 King St. £, Toronto, CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY Bongard, Ryerson & Co, MEMBERS OF TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS & COTTON Private wires to Toronto, Montreal and New York. Howard S. Folger, Manager. Kingston Address, 44 Clarence St. Phone 995. Toronto Address, 85 Bay street. { { PAGE ELEVEN | IRE HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS CHEW & BRIT] SH COLUMBIA, Via COCHRANE and <THE NATION- BAY, Round trip tickets ~~ "FARES Golng each TUESDAY from MAY STH te OCTOBER \30th, 1917. R =n limit of two months, exviuding of sale. An extension of time limit, not exceed- ax two months, on Homescekers' the- kets sold In, May, June, and July only, n payment of $5.00 fur each month or part thereof. Stop-over privileges may be had at Winnipeg and Weat, alse between Cochrume and Hearst, For full particulars, apply te J. lisnlcy, Agent, Corner Johusen and Ontario streets. Passenger Service Between Montreal and London (Calling Falmouth to land passengers) --and--- . Montreal and Bristol For particulars of sailings and ratea apply to local agents or to The Robert Reford Co, Limited, General Agents, 50 King Street East, Toronto. EP TAKE NOTICE If you want the best that can be bought, go to the Unique Grocery and Meat Mar. ket for your supplies. C. H. Pickering, 490 and '492 Princess St. L Phone 530. EE m-------------- COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice ! On and after first of May Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133. wook's Cotton Koot Compound medicine. Bard to tres. go Pay Your Debt To Your Defenders, Turn Your Luxuries Into Comforts For Those Who Have Sacrificed Most. *Self-sacrifice, self-denial and service lie 'at the basis of the highest personal and p= S it nothing to home and ol 10 as their own ? telegraph messenger Can ment." Sir Thomas Minister of Finance. to meet the growing expenses of u that men from all round you have sacrificed ary, safety and life, to defend your home as well Is it nothing to you that their wives and families tremblingly scan each casualty hist, and pale-at the step of the postman or see others giving their dearest, without feeling that you must do something yourself ? Do you wonder what to do ? You can at leaf save--and lend your Canada needs every dollar her loyal sons and da the struggle. ings to the nation. can spare, you invest in Canadian War Savings Every dollar Certificates helps the nation to deal generously with those who defending you. Certificates in denominations of repayable in three years, may be Order Post Office at $71.50, $50 and $1 at any Bank 5, or Money and ively. This ghia i The National Service Board of Canada, OTTAWA. 2t