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TllVlE EN 3 the stable. but 9 one might take - cum: to the cause quit: a wee little I Wattle bigger and t we went fur a Wnli 3 ll 31 =lilst Mam YEAR. ll Every Fabric that lesbian could Demand. . avail-tiling in novelty Weave: nl‘ Gallon for Spring and Summer wear is here. in the midst ci‘ 8% much. definite description uwwnhanmfle citizens was held iii the was crowded with people deeply terested in the ire-organization the unnuimious feeling is that factory will again be running within a very short time. on a firm financial basis. The situation was very clear- l,v explained by the organizers utter which several local citizens spoke briefly on the subject and a commit.- tee was appointed to go on with the \S"!4‘C‘~!'\- .. .9 \v o .u n n .‘c .‘p .3333:an .‘9~fi_¢,_g,;;,.-“,‘) fi‘. and livery Woman Coming to the Town of Lindsay should make it a Point to See Our Display. j» 9‘\" 3' .v .7 u .0 .o .: reorganization. {2/ ’ Mr. W. F. Sutclifie, President of ,1 ' the board of trade called the meeting {i 1 . to order, stating that they had do _\,.\\' ranges of fashionable Muslins, Ginghams,Zephyrs, etc., Cided m dissowe the meeting into “ f; in stripes, checks and large plaids, a big range of dc- .°‘“’°n'3 meeting iimead or :1 meet- slu'ns, in all colorS, at per Yard 10c to 50c. mg of the board 01 trade ‘ he ca”- 4.) . lied upon Mayor Deal to take the C C Q chair. The Mayor called upon Mr. Fielder! to explain the purpose of the meeting which he stated was to Consider the Sylvester matter. He stated that he had been connected with the firm for about three months and although he had seen many such concerns he stated that the Sylvester Manu- facturing Co.. looked far better than any he had before seen. the assets and the business giving promise of a most successful proposition if it were properly organized. Ire referred to several defects which they had had to fight against, mentioning the sicltu ness of Mr. Tmlhope as the most set-lens aim silica that the nidliiig‘cr or the iinlik oi lumen hn‘d l‘ol‘érrrn .ll m is lit. litmus us a iiiilii Min liiiii‘d‘c A platinum ‘cii' ten "lililizlli‘n innit rniiibiliii‘és ntili nitrite i till all l nun hilllllriiil lines; criticisms ili'é li-tii'l: in: iiiiil liens rat‘- ‘riiiii‘ai- ‘o'iliiiiiiiiiL its-.2 iii": l‘-”‘iiililt‘~ii gluten tint iiir‘ ituiitiii: tits: iiiiitiii elections \inz tint. iiii‘s clinical pencil Mimi nut .i‘tiisiil tin: firliiii tinnitus: stntiii‘é “iii? ii lll‘f-l‘ Whirl Willi“ “it“ “ill instill scenic \l’iiiiiil tunnel it. uni, tint tiltiinitsii tilt: suiiiiintu' nu till. a may first standing. the cuisines; believed, titers: nus. ti “nicest iiil tits: lfchc.” Mr. McComb, the assistant engin- eer in the reorganization work was the next speaker called upon and he gave a brief outline of the work he had done. stating that on April 6th he had been asked to come to Lindâ€" say and to examine into the afiairs of the Sylvester Manufacturing Co.. for the purposes of determining, just what could be done for the re-organ ization of this company and placing it on a firm financial basis. He stat.- fz..-.v English Prints, 31 inches wide, full range. of spots, stripes and figures, in navy, white, red, black and ntlli‘l‘ colored grounds, navy spot (the kind that the spot will not drop out when washed.) lifxin- lnriin Linen, 32 inches wide, in a full range of prices l'l' "n per vard 10c to 300 v , I? < Wadi Neckwear, including Dutch Collars, Yokes and labors all prices. Special line at each ..... . ...... 25c ' rim: mil \l'hitcwear. needful garments for right now l‘rwns are so much in your favor, there is no "“f"‘l\" l‘ tr not stocking up your Wardrobe. ‘1 (l l‘l' H- ”MW 0 " L o ughlin McIntyre Cash and One Price. c. z. 2 a. l. :- e.-.:xwe.-es»e.~>eee>eei><a r-u-cvoyo'vorti ‘ .‘x a c \ - . . . ». ”<0 e\:.o».~u-.\?.¢\,g, . .\.. .. y, .. . 3x a‘- '\,.>'\.\ .‘~.’.‘. 9‘ ‘sav svlvwvl-tuv .. \v “pd-"4.1;. .. llr Samson Shows How the Declining Years of Life May be Provided For onéso, and complete the contract as if ""H‘ldfllt‘ .i: the lecture . .:.:.in \IJ‘illlllOS by Dr. Samson he had begun at age 20. You we as 3.4.: “21% small. but the lecture ‘ provide by single or periodical pa: ed that uhen he came over and made concern and they would be through *1 in l-xi-wlll-nt and \ery lnstructixe . ments for annuities for yourself the examination he was very much thh ‘t‘ He_ also read a letter- "of“ 3:1. yr... sub}... oi his discourse your wife. and your children, and surprised to find the condition of the. International Harvesting (,.o., in. 2'..'i~~-rnwl one of the most vitaliyou may centre“ that the payments the company to be so excellent” He which that company had ofiered to 3b.; «1. a;- th.‘ pi-esent day, \hat i made shall be returned to you or had examined a good many compan-l buy patterns, and lmachinery but :4 ‘illl‘fill'in of [)I'0\llllflg against”)’our legal representatives should ies but he had never found one in :1 11°" the real estate. .Mr. McComb war: guru! tum-cry and for that hap- the annuitant die before the annuitv better state than the Sylvester Man- stated that he had adVised M!" i“- 9:3»... xiii: the removal of the haunt is payable. You may when your ufacturing Co.. stating that they vester to sell but that gentleren ad had three dollars assets for every 'stated that he had started t 'e busi- ness and wanted to see it on its feet l annuity is due provide that a portion shall in: ;-‘:l:' 01' riv'siitiition in old age. L. rm: it will be necessary ”“ ‘0 do in order to make provis- be payalle to your wife as long- as '93 :s-iimt want and dcstitution in she lives. dition than many companies who had 0.": 3.1" unrlvr the government Act. Your annuity may when it becomes no dimpulty at all in securing capital 1”” ”'7 ‘0 dt‘i‘Mif from time to payable be guaranteed easily financed, as it had less liabil- ities and more fixed assets. He stated that this condition ’of allairs was peculiar and after going into details 213.»: :n fhp nearest post Office Sav- ber of years, and should you die be- 135 Bank or Money Order Office any “Hints you will set aside for that Em.“ “‘1 Ethit‘h amounts will be plac- ih'zr ism-(lit with compound in- '!Uai'hwl all four per cent. per for I of it‘ (not exceeding onerhalf) for a numâ€" fund that this company should be i fore the guaranteed period expired, the annuity would be paid as you had directed for the unexpired period of the term, but should you surviVe and in a general way ' into the agri- the guaranteed period it would be cultural business, he had told the continued to yourself as long as you board of trade that it was necessary 31*] l“-" i'\, in" ”'27” will lu- Samson. l'm‘ imwrmnnm will look after lived. without additional charge. to put it before the people. 7’” ”W's. it “ill act as your “Will you avail yourself of it? If Mr. McCotnb stated that he was in.” H” not present as g promoter for him- y” l ”Mi ”1" proposition is timate your living expenses, decide self or an advocate of the company. "”“‘ now mrltyqi Confidene than how much you can Contribute each hilt simply in 8 professional manner to placa the matter before the people 9 . l . . h’ " "“i-‘luv tbnt the entire wealth week; set it asnde in the same way of Lindsay. He stated that I. had an" ‘~”“"" l'unaila is behind the that you set aside a sum for your "”1" v . *1 'l'he (internment has winter’s Coalâ€"you are providing fuel made a. thorough examination, Which Pct i . l... aialllin that you can- {or the winter. \‘our earnings will had taken him into the private or; concerns with which but you must. have flees of my ,\.. lmllor gllal‘afltee should I so. sit down to-day and carefully esâ€" Lome day Cease. W ”“‘ "“i'i‘izml «it your annuity in “' "MW i... any person. or by food and clothing so long as you live the firm came in contact and he W8! ‘9 I" ur law. it cannot. be Statistics inform us that 96 per convinced that the one thing needed ”V“ W” ..l am- kind. You may cent. of men at an are dependent up: was for the 996919 ‘0 “kt? “‘9 ‘9ch 3;” -‘ limit-em and in an lfflpl‘t)"; on their daily earnings or on their live. . ‘ ‘m u will Ilia. but it will not children for support. The dollars The check”? “‘9'“ 0'1 t0 uphill "3“” "n-m \mi it will come to they thoughtlcsaly spent in youth that he tllclll‘M that “‘9 former ‘9‘ M M... «1...... “math: a: long as would have been warm friends in old ”“99“?!“ "‘ “39'4” was 3‘ fair h” ”"i‘ \mi may tift’it‘ltld it)? so 939: Van” ‘0? “it! plant but int ha ha “91"": ... can up mm a year. but “Much of the extreme poverty and made a detailed Wfilflfimfli 0‘ h‘m ailll l... more. cleatitutica in Great Britain. which every tool and that “‘0 machinery ‘ 'H has: Outline: for an annuity has been shown by the recent Pen» and tools amounted ‘0 ”100°0- sion Act. to exist. would have been These figures. he stated wcrc furnish: impossible had there been a general ed by one of the most competent adoption at a scheme like the men in the business and could be re- Cacadian scheme in ma (lice upon. stating that the value of hall a century ago. If Canada is the bullets“. real estate and tools not ultimately to face the same was 088.766. against which there conditions as exist in Wind E!!! was a liability of 08500 to the W. many other European couch-la. the In addition to this account he stat- people of mailman“ m cd that there was him Mil. definite provision for their old we. (of: in pro-cons of ‘W and it is quite within the bounds of ants balances and accounts. over fact to say that in this M 0m. If» any age between the agfifl 03 5 u 35. filil, eXi‘epl. ful“ invalidity of “Millennial, no annuity shall be “liable before the age of 55» It ‘Ouid he remembered that the Fur” minor the annuity is to proV'ide an to w e at a. time when one is unable “pork. Xou may pay in only '95 “8:: week, or you may pay in ““3 ll‘ . twenty or more dollars at a ...;..,‘°" W W by W1“ Ml .\. quarterly, half-yearly 0" l Dremuims if you prefer that the ' dollar of liabilities. He stated that _ this coznpany was in far better conl‘g‘m that he wanted to keep Was Feeling of ’ Citizens ln Regard To Sylvester Propositio A we Gailiiiiiitsiiv meeting of willingness ii WSW Mia The intent: um monies into the utter-in can ' council cit-v chimed tel-.W worth ct seeds mam the drill at Vitamin:- inst night to consider the in the success at thm Wicca Sillimi‘i‘ WWQSitWi and the room which there was s “all Ml already 1;... to be shipped. ”imitating to cause .whiCh with the ”1.000 cash brought the liquid assets to ‘98.“. while 'the liability amounted to Only $29,991.04 being in scattered trade debts, or in other words the comp any had in liquid assets more than .three dollars for every dollar they owe. 'l'he Sylvester Manufacturing Co.. he stated, was solvent and had a thing they needed being ready money. Mr. McComI) went on to state that all the firms with which he had come in contact said that it Was a most astounding 'thing.' that the company should be lhard up and ham difficulty in secur- ing money when they had such splen- did assets. The speaken went on to explain that he had Visited the West in order to find out if there was any- thing wrong with the implements and that in all of the Western provinces the farmers and dealers think a great deal of the Sylvester drill as it was a lighter draught and a sure seeder. One of the largest firms doing busi- ness in the West whose drill was known in almost every country had informed the speaker that the Syl- wstcr drill was the only drill which could compete against them. There was nothing: wrong with the drill. the factory tvns alright, and he wnt‘ii‘od to know wlmt was wrong. lll‘c had looked up lh'c liiipirmrm ltlidli ntni 'rmiiiiri that ill will trial-5. ll‘lil'ln inn nil-iglii illi‘d iii» siiiiill limit. it lids libiiiz: mail, tint iii tint mt- lii. liiii-Hlliiiiriiiiil iint‘icatiits new xiii-i its till-bird Mill niiiiuiisii ii iiiii tut tilt tin: iii-ii-‘r'v. iii lameness tutti. izii niiuwi ii iii slit: intuit , iiiiiieii “intuit tilt: iiiiiill titanic; tint iii inlet lithe iiii ilill‘i‘d iilnt iiiii silicosi- .. lisiil tut-ti wins tiliiilli ihfitilés‘iiil’ ii iiiii tuttiii net visit Siliiiiliilliliiii in tic-Still 9i tits: it-ils Milit- lii'. liti‘cuib. stitcti tile Witt iii [the machines could be cut a certain amount to allow them to be sold lor cash ; thus where a, drill sold for sec on one or two years time they Would sell it for cash for $80. ’ After going over the situation in surplus. the only the implement trade he had come to the conclusion that either one of the two things could be done. lst, he had contemplated the sale of the plant to a firm which was buying up numerous small concerns. He stated that the plant could be sold to this the factory and pay roll in'Lindsay. He stated that the Hutchieon Bearing Company had made an offer to the effect that if the Sylvester Manufac- turing Company was re-organ under good local management, that that company would be prepared ‘ to take the Sylvester Drill and sell it together with their own. This he stated was an excellent offer as nelth er drill would interfere with the sale of the other. He said that Mr. Hut chino]: had also stated that he would make an invcstlment and that he would induce his friend, Mr. Van- brundt to invest. This gentleman. when interviewed stated that he was prepared to follow the lead of Mr. Hutchinson. The speaker stated met the Town of Lindsay could «2er let this org- anisation go or it could be locally financed. livery can in e small town he stated was complied with the questlcn of hoopla; the pay roll in his town and the curious m here could not allot-d to lot this hotel-y which lm‘ln the put given a m roll of ”0.000 or ”9.000 a. you. no out of town. as it would be very dilllcult to get on to take its place. it this plant has sold or the business they would not got :22; 2‘? ti ‘2 s. y: 3 at ‘ 8 ii“ if ~lii§f§ ”its“ cost being no greater. woman and child “ho h” ‘3 m 1" “pomp Slit} “l.“ m mi. ' u the“ they start with a limp cum income for life. “who“! '0' that W W WW2” ” complethuiWent or arrears. and reason contemphtotbw T Wm WM.” W ”4“". time: a“ mm“ by Midis-1. old can mew MW». “‘3“ owl. " . ‘ “1‘ ' M ' “30th?” Thatls, ., m «40(02- mama. outflow " H.-. ’93-.- ' Wm.” “y 60 r ‘83) Wishing m enmity ‘t We?” é ' ‘- u 4*: _ hi7. W of “D h cw... ” suiting} was. m by a single Wilding-”hr. as; _, , “new _. m . “a ' 'l‘n’. MR Wildcat of the mug! «lg-mg ”. fl! .. . k H 5% mlHustler; agend. m.“ ileum-n this .. ' ”.. it. . M ”a”: a” . . .- V.‘W'Ww, ., 4W .. , . w». «W at“ . W ~ ” ”* ”5"“ , “aw, . )‘L M ... l" . “ we ” «x -. new will ’ K3... ”‘ ' i lzedl “0 cud still make enormous profits. Statics that he tliti not think such an excelth [deposition has ever been excelled. it was up to the town. he stated, as it had to be 9, Lindsay enterprise be- fore they would get one dollar of outside money and that the Sylves- ter Co. could go on with increased pay roll. THE INVENTOR'S SON. Mr. Charles Stevenson, son of the inventor of the Sylvester drill was next called on and gave ‘ short but interesting account of the manner in which his father invented the drill, taunting.r that when perfected that his father had taken it to the Monitor llrill Co.. in the 17.8.. who at once made a contract with him to pay the largest royalty ever paid for a drill and that the sales were 80 great that they had to buy out the royalty paying $125,000. The drill used by this company he stated was much the same as the Sylvester Co.. and that the Lindsay drill stood with out peer, also giving proof of the great demand for it. He explained that the Sylvester Co. owned the patent for this drill for Canada. where there were even greater opâ€" portunities than in the States. stat- ing that it was up to Lindsay to make the Sylvester Co. a monument through generations. Mr. John MbComb was next called on and stated that he represented the stem company in Pittsburg. which sbld the siebl for the drills. is a runner in silica that nitri- Il‘obkihn bibl- iiir mitts he thought ii would in; a shunt is scrum it inst. lilies lilli iiii‘g eiiiiitiiii- Bhl‘i’llish linu- iiiill ii‘rii tilts minute in" iilé‘o twill tall in until tint in; linil pith?» iliiuiisli tin: liinnt :iiiil w». tittizinati tit‘iii: iiiiiiiiiii'iiil‘é in we; .‘lltihiii: Willi installer tit: \iiiitii tin: Wiiii’itiiii‘ iitiii iiiiiiiilll-l utensil ili‘iiri‘é luv» iii: eiiii‘ til tiini iii“ ut‘sntiiéntivn till tilt. cihiiit'vliie‘ iii lucktfi ti Sills llt‘uslici‘uiiz litigious:- tiliillill-l limit it was tilt: lpurposv to. lung tiit‘ town represent- icd en the management and that if ”rcorgnuimlizcd the company liud a great future before it. The fullowing; committee was then appointed to work up local capital: Messrs -I. ll. l-‘luvcllc. .\. Gillies. "thus. Stewart. J Curow. \\. l". Sut- .clill'c. ll. Cinnamon. ll. Kylie. Jus. l i lloxall. i l i For Family Use _â€"-â€"â€"â€"._â€"â€"â€"-â€"-.-a .\N lDEAL REMEDY Fm: l‘Ol'GHS SURE THROAT. (TATARRH, WEAK CHEST. After having made a special study oh the trcatment,of the throat and lungs for twenty years, Prof. D. Jackson states that in his opinion no preparation for general family ”use is so efficient, so healing, so cer- tain to cure as Catarrhozone. As his reasons for making this claim for Catarrhozone, Dr. Jackson says :â€"â€"‘ “ Catarrhozone is free from opium. " The patient can breathe its rich, balsamic fuines direct to the diseas- ed spot. “ It is a remedy that treats and cures causesâ€"prevents disease spread- ing. " Reaches the innermost recesses of the throat. nose, bronchial tubes and lungs. " Alleviates chest soreness. , “ Stops coughing instantly. "Prevents bronchial irritations. " Relieves clogged nostrils. " Cures chimes and nasal catsrrh. ” Prevents La tlrlppe. " Hes proven itself it cure for week lungs. loss of voice. npcokers‘ sore throat. asthma. bronchltln. cs- tsrrh. coughs, colds and Winter lllu.” Catlin-bosons is unquestionably the world‘s greatest bmlhoblc cold. cough and cctmh medicine. and lie- lnfi free from all drowsy drugs, on- tlrcly sole for children and old folks; it makes an icon family mi cdy. Recommended by the medical profession. and cold by all "liable Mm. Beware of imitation. [ct " eaten-homo" only; low Ilu lost. two nontlu. and is nuanced. .. M.-. FACES l is; i” ”oceanic m W ' M i " caps.“ Strained“ His Mined Again liens. marl ii: =2 A we swell test them till mic. sew thin the has; dessert has been llH'fith in earth beneath show em oi as. the mince ei ls these. an; tier: termite m c litilc Hr- eeiwl the miles. is; the mm at nu lulu mm the ileu- ei Elm Baum. ‘ tines; BFGVWASWEWS which are cut: The laser- w Mt wim- it use coal musty like those oi” the Grim m the weritm informed the pelifit Victor. Gunner-t was cu engineer in Miter till the lied} was whit-cm to gills trench coat. but he struck his medical cm. mum c8 a result of Sumter oilicur. and was mmm to which the doctor‘s declare that the «twenty years hard labor. He urv- WOW was stratified- oll nine years and was then not at Gaubert was asked by the landlord liberty for good conduct. to come to see him at the Villa Bes- Some years ago (#th and his'its. When he arrived there he was wife Eliza came to l e in the Villa arrested and taken into the soullery. Roiitn at La Penna. On October 10 At the sight of his wife's body he last year Eliza disappeared. Her burst into tears and confessed that husband told the neighbors that she he had burned her declaring, how- had gone to Mauritius to visit her ever. that he had not killed her. 'family. He expressed great grief His story is an extraordinary one. int her dcsertfon of him. saying that land curiously like a portion of that ishe had gone without his permission‘told by Crippen. He said: and that he believed she was in love‘ “Hy Wife was a very hot-tempered Fre with another man. woman. She was frantically jealous Soon afterward Gaubert announc- of Antonia, whom I have since mar- ried. “On October 16 last we had a bit- ter quarrel about her. She lifeed a lived at the Villa Rosita until three lhnife up. and was threating me days ago. when Gaubert's lease one with it. when suddenly it fell from pired, and the landlord took possess- her hand and struck her. She utter- ion of the house. ed a. loud cry and dropped to the 3 Some necessary repairs had to be ground dead. made and in making them the work- "I was terribly frightened. I felt men noticed that tiles of the flooring sure that I should be accused of mur- of the scollery had been taken up dering her. I therefore buried the and put down again unevenly. The) body." ed his wife's death. and after some months he married a girl named An- tonin Sidolles at Le Pennc. The two [Many Canoes, Motor Boats, i Boat Houses Destroyed In Fire at Peterboro in regard to the fire at l’ctcrhoro. Sidnraliln part. of their commie, referred to in inst night's tl’nrdor, a d'nspmr'h sills: .\s the result of a ”(on , . . i _ urn in-nnking out in thin old bridn‘nimm 'l‘wn freight rnrs, one full of canâ€" rondy to be shipped it} the 1‘s- :m l‘nnor i‘nmpn‘ny, unrn mn- certs summit tiriiiinnn um ‘rlo'nb. . . . , . , i‘nti m in. mining \l-n‘: marital iii if?” it‘ll?“ Wm?" “M ."l‘mflm‘ linen-k llnliliidri niiii smile vi: a will M, 3:"; -”‘ ““m‘l‘.‘ repair shop iiiill; mi iiiitliiiiii- lint-t «a .i Mitt;- " ”l“ . . dillâ€"1 hi-i‘dzj‘r‘x smith Mi inisiil-l iii?â€" tint; 'i‘iwlti-ch Multiples-2- stints: iiiii i‘~llri‘~: rim ~ “it-7 two: Wilt: will illicit-slim» ii ii“ viii” w W EW )2 Should The regular meeting of the “.ll'l‘ {not would the future of a main “Le l'. Was held recently at the home of l training him when a child. The mete Mrs. P. Mitchell with the President. bud of the W.(‘.T.['. is to teach an Mrs. .\. M. Paton in the chair. Mrs. equal standard of purity for both Willon, of Brandon. read avcry in- sexes. 'l‘o instruct the boys, show- tcrcstlng paper on “Why We should mg than: that there is not one code belong to the W.C.'I‘.U." which wesloi morals for them and another for followed by a paper by Mrs. George their sisters. That the blessing for Ray, bearing on the same subject. the pure in heart. is for both and ’l‘he paper was as follows : that all sin is equally sinful in God's Why should I belong to the ~'.C.’l‘. Sight. L7. ? Because every Christian wo.l Mothers above every other man is needed in a work having forlShOl‘ld N40113- The eyes that daily its object the protection of the home look into yours with such childish lacunae in union there is strength love and confidence, may' soon be and in union there is power. The i dazzled with the glitter of the salOon most delicate threads when sumcient- ' Somebody’s son must help to keep ly multiplied will form the strongest up the ranks of the great army of loable. Salter says: “Forces when drunkards. Must it be your sweet [acting singly are utterly impotent, boy ? Christian Temperance L‘nion ' but are when acting in combination, ziiiicifl ' “W “"i its. ‘Ayiliiilé'ilr‘ 5:. Mi‘iiwill cuictfcd int iucwruuvv ” ... M - .. a“ «NW v~r ramâ€"s." \» a.’«./>-,» \,,. A ,, Aâ€"tvxm ~\ ~v chleng To W. G, T. U? ”a.“ class, means comradeship. Women who have resistless in their cnergies’, mighty in :previously led solitary lives, whose their power. This truth has been es- lhome duties prevent them from filing“ tablished by the forces of the worn line in society. can here find the [5,, the largest organization of “.0- kinship of kindred souls that every men in existenCe. The Women's woman craves. One hour each week Christian Temperance Union was or month, "where friends hold fellow was born of prayer and has been Ship With friends," Will help a W0- based upon Christianity. “Make al man to hear more patiently the dain Chain," saith the Lord. for marl-lotion of daily cares that come. land is full of bloody crimes and. the Imore or less into the lot of every city is full of violence." The W.C,T, woman. This little knot of white and U. is . women's chain that is int ribbon is the token of kinship encircling the world. Every l'nion pledge of sister-1y Iore. orglnlned is an added link, and every If your talents now lay hidden rol- member gives additional strength to led away in the napkin of reserve the chain. By co-operstion many-10nd fastened with a tie at timldity things are possible that single lndi- in the W.C.'I‘.U. they will expand and Vidtllll cannot bring ‘bout. and ‘by be free from rust. and kept bright by it women are being helped socially constant Use in the service where and intellectually. This women's "we Wage our peaceful war." come chain is for the protection of the and help us to make a, chain against home. of society. and all humanity. the bloody crimes that are in our “For God and home, end every land. through the curse of strong land.” drink. “Why should I belong to the WC. “‘l‘hc Monitor is Cometh and callnth “lull. ? nccsuu you are . women for thee. and to you ll “trusted the moulding I felt st lut that the cell was for 0! “H M old WW of the NW". me, Christian work must begin in tho And tlmldly answered the darkness homo. and a woman rein- through. in the household. lilac must there “Lord. whet wilt Thou that 1 should fol-c mould society. To do this in- do 'I” lelduol “'0"- |l Ml- NNWN. '0 This in the question for every wo- thcu we orfllloc. Every whltc nu ion to all when she enquired, “Why but women must realise that she is. should 1 bolon‘ to the W.C.1‘.U." 1. Q mun. ”P brother's WV. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Acdu m the curl-tin Mt» Earl Grey will unveil the mm to in lowly WWI-We Queen Victoria at Berlin on the 99th «W «W “Wt-WM" ._ w,“ Paid U}...............s c,ooo.0§0 W thud and Undividcd Profits 5,300,000 w by m Pnblic............... 40,300,000