z rain i The on. 29th. Mrs T. H. asked to x, but her iy du kles which all "Jon the 'phonograph finighed | afternoon, - Drydenlier Return Gi Mr F. P. Mathews arrived on Wed- nesday, and Mrs D. G. P. Sanderson on Thursd y from England. November 20th, A special meeting w was held 120 7; a Refreshments We | served, and some of the latest se ie Skene has finished threshing Lagle River, Mionitaki andj Oxdrift west to the satisfaction of every gain at these has ve n the £7) of kr Ti A w ho has retired tor the winter, SPBoint a dolematertios : od eae ition at Port Arthur 2 pleasint] The next meeting will be: held at the home of Mus Dixon Neoly, on Thursday Mrs Neely and Miss} Latimer to take the programme. x i J : in Oxdrift al hin Wednesday October 29th at .,/to discuss whither Oxdrift 52: ould hav € a community hall. rE PROSPECTUS F i CIAL ; maturities, the choice of which | is gyms h the subseriber a as s follows: ess Ctaenred. anid to meet expenditures (including the authorized war service gratuity 8, and other purposes connected with their re-establishment building, and other national undertakings forming Cu on p ramme, and for the establishment of any neces-- gr n foodst ffs, Hmb r and other products, and will be spent Tope to be male as follows: 3 : % Dec ad 9th, 1919; 20% Tarinary oth, 1920; th © 31.21% March 9th, 1920. of pr incipal and 1.219% representing pesrusd interest ve instalments. : ay 1st, 1920, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest. ime of application at/ 100 without' interest, or on any instal- with accrued interest at the rate of 5 15% per annum. ® - Act of the Par iament 'of Canada, and both principal and terest are evenue Fund. | 830 00,000, exclusive of the amount at 20%) 'paid for by the surrender of ter of Finance, however, Yaserves th ght to allot the whole or any cess of $300,000, 000. j The f oo amount subscribed i ine C role: ete. covering. ctl are to be made payable to the at of the Minister of inance 'Failure to pay any instaiment when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture, and' he allotment to cancellation, Subscriptions other than those paid in full an application must be accom-. ed by a deposit of 109 of the amount subscribed. i Official Canvassers will forward subscriptions orany inch in ada of any Chartered Bank will accept subscriptions and issire receipts. ons may be paid in full at time of applica ion at 100 without .interest, or on any Snstalment ate thereafter, together with accrued. interest to time of mag payment. in full. Under this provision, nt of § aE may be made as follows: : Lon or before N November Lah, 1019, 0 00a Yor 1920, BE of 5072 = h, 1920, balance of 309 yment-in ull after 'November 15th, and interest ($51.08 per $100). and interest ($31.21 per $100). A910, can 1 be vty only on an instal- denom ation of $50, $100, $500, and $1, 000, and may pe ese bonds will be due on May dst; 1920. ct to the owner by Goverment cheque, will be $25, 600, $50,000, $100,000, or i multiple of #5 Sale | and the denominations required, and t of subscriptions in full. lant to subscribers desirous or fully registered as to principal and Soon as the required registration can be Sayment. of all nstalments Tt ve Hi at the bank. aL named by 5) subscriber. ed to all subscribers who desire to pay by instalments. T| hese subscriber's bank for bonds on any Instalmens dad when subscription i is beexchanged before Ist June, 1920. hn Form of Bonds Interchangeable i~ ) anvasser, fot any y Victor Loan n Committee, anada any ¢ Charred Bans, A y : | Credits Must Be Established | is asking for will be needed to clean | : bringing them back. i | in hospitals are 'expecting that Can-. | ada will care 'tor them and their de- ¢ The maintaining 'of Canada's pros- |} Victory Loan should be a smashing success. : g finance the credits to overseas coun- 1 1 'machinegun fire. must be maintained, and come under i the head of capital war outlay. ~~ Insure Steady Markets | annually. : 'money. 'Hence the Victory Loan 19139. | perity of the Dominion is dependent: 1 to a considerable extent upon the, 'sale of her surplus grain the neces- ctory Lon 19 1919 Is Bridge Between 'War and Peace. Agicidbual 'and 'Industrial Pros= - perity of Canada, Depends 'on Success of the Loan, Why is it necessary to have another 'Victory Loan?" Have you heard this query? Or have you asked it? The Victory Loan of this year stands out as the bridge between war and peace. The war_is over. Our boys" won that. The reconstruction period is dawning and we 'at home must win that. XN "Much of the money that 'Canada up the war "debt. The expenses of demobilization were heavy, and there is still much of it unpaid. Now that our men are back, let it not be said that we repudiated the debt for ' The sick antl Wound soldiers still pendents until they have been re- 'turned to health and strength. The | hospital services must be maintained at full strength as long as there are returned men; needing attention. : 'Many men through disability are unable 'to return to their pre-war occupations. The Department of Sol- diers' Civil Re-establishment is do- ing g fine work in training returned | soldiers in trades and professions | 'that they can earn a living at, and is following' up the training and see- ing that they obtain remunerative 'employment. The maintaining of this branch of reconstructive service calls for much funds, and the Victory: Loan will be used to pay for it as well as the other purposes. ~ Under the Soldiers' Land Settle- ment Act, enough money is lent to returned soldiers to enable them to buy and stock a farm. This money will be repaid at a low rate of in- terest. The soldier is thus given a chance to re-instate himself in civil life, and production is given a boost. Of the total amount of the forth- coming loan, $24,000,000 has been apportioned to finance these soldier- farmers. Pensions to the disabled and de- pendents of our glorious dead, as well as the authorized gratuities will be other items on the expense sheet. These are some of the obligations ing to 'the returned soldier who 'is now in health. a perity is an important reason why the The money is needed to] i tries so tha they may continue their trade relations with us. If Canada annot give these credits other coun- "will, and then Canada will lose 'all' that great overseas trade that has been the mainstay of our agricultural 'snd industrial life for so long. '7 Asan investment Victory Bonds are eminent. Paying b 1% per cent, sell- 'ing above par onthe open market, and guaranteed by the Dominion-- what' further reason can you have for hesitating? The Victory Loan 1919 ought to be oversubscribed, and all right- ~thinking citizens will do 'their utmost to see that such a re- sult is obtained. TO CARE FOR Nb Money From Victory Loan Will Be ; Used to Re-establish Soldiers. Our soldiers in France faced perils other than those of shell and gas and There was the peril of tuberculosis. Up to August last 3,909 soldiers suflering from | this disease had been returned to Canada. These were placed .in sani- | toriums under the direction of the, Department 'of Soldiers' Civil: Re-| establishment, and they are one of the departments of that branch that FL - "All of these men and some 20,000 others, disabled or ill, will be looked after with money. raised through the Victory Loan 1919. It is the sacred duty of Canadians that the money is forthcoming. aid NE for Sale of Surplus Products. Success of Victory Loan 1919 will - for Farmers. = It takes some six bushels of Wont to feed the average person in Canada oughly, therefore, the! eight million people here consume about 50, 000, 000 bushels each year, | But even in a poor year the crop is some five times that amount, and the surplus must be sold if the farm ers are to get a return for thei time and labor. But the sale of the crop must be financed. Great Britain, which provides our greatest market, @ has not the ready cash; and so Can- ada must find means of raising the In view of the tact that the pros- city of the. money being {forthcoming is patent. > Your dollar may be the last Straw at sweeps the Victory Loan over the top. Ww you take the chance I "it often. ene - Te as 6Q quare | 060820084948000u0000 04 Advertises good Spe very ants and t wndermentioned are tt Bars h Bloomer ] ills All sizes, lined 'throughot look to wear, blue with ne: white stripe. Not at all a ba pant for $2. Ten dozen hought factors, clearance, ny price = ~ Poets may go frantic "and dwell with love upon the "aster Ontario Apple. 'After experience I say. | give me the Bi man who take: his best a {carefully in pap rand uniform size. No decept "alike. "Tho barrel packer n a lovely. top, but wh nyo to the middle of the barre very. often wonder whet her put in SE So dwindl d the apples. Then a box is a nice size. Come again and @ I have to arrive first car of Mcintosh Red These are the best B. C. apples and the Price i is only. 2 - Twehiptive BOYS on house size, 14 pounds." N people enthuse over this bi 25 boxes hey wili sell at 58c per po do not think you can Do do better. There are only 1 G2