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_liill-l|Eli' _UF _ - Fllllll [lHl|.|lliEN

_ How Lydia E.Pinkhs.in’sVe¢- eilable Compound Kept

- Her Well and Strong,

Wll

nloni much better

My aby was s pounds at llirth,

rapidly which I am sure

medicine. Iain well nurse my baby and do my work, i had _the same good _resuliil with your medicine when needed before my other children came and they are all healthy. My mother has taken your medicine with -equal satisfaction. She had her last. chi d when nearly 44 year; old ond feels confident she never would have tamed him through without your hei , as her health was very _poor.’ -Mrs, F. Cuoru, 1355 North -ullclc Avo, De- catur, Ill.

very

to your

strong now

Es ctant mothers should profit by

Mrs. loyd’s experience, and trust to Ly. dl! E. Plnkliam'l Vegetable Compound

Free confidential advice had b ad- amnug Llnlll ia. eiszllm i|..i'l¢l.. 00-. lam' uu-

.ii._W_

GAVE EVE A RAW DEAL.

"They say that the gnnic of cards

is of very ancient origin."

“Undouhtcdlyl Satan. you know.

played the deure ill tho Garden ot Eden-boat rl pair. as ii were."

F\\)\\YllIIm\\\\\\\\\\@

Produce

Wanted

e want at once at our

Seed 'Warehouse

100 Tons Pressed Hay 25 Tons Pressed Straw 10,000' bushels Black and White Seed and Feed Oats. 500 bush. Buckwheat. 500 bush 2 and 6 Row- ed Barley. 1000 bush. Seed and Feed Wheat. We will pay highes sh prices or exchange or Feeds of all kinds at lowest prices. We have in warehouse nd to arrive a large umber of cars of Bran, iddlings, Oil Cake, eal, Cotton Seed Meal, acked Corn, Corn- al, Germ Middlings, oatlets, Scratch Feed, rsey Pig Feed, Sche- maker Feed, Flax Seed nd Feed Wheat. '

Beaver Floul'.

Robin Hood Flour. Gold Medal Flour. Poultry Feeds and Supplies all at the low- st possible prices. Wholesale and Retail

arter & Co Lid

Seed and Warehouse Queen St.

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Ill TOD

CANADIAN GETS UPPERHAND

PE’l‘liOGRAD. Nov. 22.- Klon-

dike methods as. exemplified ily Lieut Colonel John W. Boyle of the Calla dian militia. who was sent by the American committee in London ll. aid in restoring the Russian trans poitation system. recently disposed of a presumptuous exponent of free- dom wllo questioned Boyle's‘ right to _iuvestgnte roblenls confronting the Russian army. Lieul. (‘c»louel Boyle has been engaged for four inontllr- ill ,improving the transporl conditions u long the Russian and Roumlluiar. fronts. `

At a cerlaill point on the Russian

front the chairman of a soldiers' colll mission to whom Boyle was referred for llecessnry' information niet him _'ll all ullcivll mood, alld impertineiltly answered one question with another calculated to rouse the (‘_anadlsln’s

were the best nlan they could find oil

ging committeemail. I “Possihly so," was the reply. “Now

answered nie this-_ Are you the besi man ill your committee ?"

...I am_.. _

“\Vhut_is your rank?"

“i am a soldier.’ “lt is unbecoming in me to start an

argument ~with a soldier," said Boyle who saw that he must either subdue ‘lie antagonist or fail in hir. quest. ‘llllt this is what l propose to you. I lllkc off my uniform." proceeding in the meantime to lay aside his cap "harness" and uniform coat. "and nicct you man io liian. Now _vou ilunli- -1n_v j:'~h tlrlt you ihin‘.' 'oil |""l 'lo hettei' than l wil from ll"tlll;: cr juli.;-' ing to iiglltilig. und l will luke you oil." The illtcrpreter. a young oilliltl. illtciprcted the words.

“Tell this chap," continued Boyle.

“that if llc fails -to bcs-*_ me in what- ever ho chooses, he' must go away fronl hcrc and not i llterfere in my al- lairs or I shall give hinl the best boating he has had since lic' was .. child." _

The bully held a brief collfeiclltrc

with his fellows and went away, lie may have had an illking that Boyl. was once the heavyweight boxing

CLEMENCEAU’S EVENTFUL CAR- EER

ln the days of the Second Empire.

when George Clelnenceau was il starvcling medical przlclitioller in New York, he illade the prediction that one dil_v_ I<`rallce would be arf- public and' that he would hc Plclllie-r. lie may have .slid President, l`::l ir,

`“\\\\\\\\_

\\\\\\“\\

_those days even this relilal'kuble po- litical genius could hardly have lore lseeil that i<`|'zlilce wollld have both Presidcllt nlld Premier. Ai nny ville, he believed ns firmly ns Napoleon ill his own Sicily lllld ill 1906 his |\l‘cdiv- lion was justified. lie liecallle l’l>°ni‘-

_el'. and ‘it is nlany years since sucll

r‘llriosiiy has been aroiised as to the probable coilrsc of a Frellch nilillillis- tration ns over that which i‘lelneli-

ceaii, known as the 'l"iger,....t_he li.elL

1`lild'inll, the King-maker and thi “toinbeul iles lvlillisteres." now dil- octs, That he is devoted to winnill; ` ille war has not been questioned; llllll -he is also ilevofcil or was devoted if the task of driving l’re_siil<-.lit l"oillcarr fronl oilice is equally well known. llis policy will bc watclleil with the keen- est interest ill :lil parts of tho world.

Critic of Governments

When the war he-gan Uleliloilreai

was rlilllling a paper called ljlioinlnc Lillie. which ho tl'ansl'errcd to Tou- _louse a month after the beginning c‘ Ihostilities. lil this paper he put forth lil powerful argument for preferential treatment on the part of the i<`~rencb Government for German prisoners |,from Alsace. lie thereupon drew n 'suspension of eight days from the censor, the l<`l'ellch Government pro- ihahly taking the ground that all Ger- man prisonei-:= would be hiliilallclf treated and that to demand preferen- ltiill irentnlcnt for some of them would imply a lack of good treatment. for |thc ofhors. it was thcll thai. fliclncil- coau cllailgod the name ol' ills papci itil ljhiollllno linchainc. and contlllucil

ipubllcaiioir Tho .pllpcr has conilnilcd under this ilamo over since. though suspcndcli several times. Clemeliceail

Idld' not hesitate to criticize the French _Governinont. cvcll _though he was u ~melllllc.r oi' Vivlalii's (Jahillef, as chair- man of thc Parliamentary Committee of the Arnly. Not long ago he was outspoken in condemnation of the conduct of the Allied offensive. More recently he attacked and exposed Bo- llo Pashll_ and started a landslide that 'was to overwhelm both Rlbot and

_her by blurting out: -

__nftia£___. .g'.'. l- turlied -again to public 1ii'§Tilif'iToi"I2i

filo M Mil; ll. ll; GBUS

..... .., ' _ _ ,, /

' _ i ‘ `-- ~'.-»-lc----. . , ._.,.. . A.: .H - --,- . . » ».,

_‘_ , _ -. _ _-.~.~,1.:..?..,_ _ ._

- __ - _ _ A¢__NovE1il’BEll-_2a,_19l,7_

=" "gi .gi T '

. ,WWA _-._.~_..;- ._- -.».- .-~.

_OD

_ vlllcl Now lll rlllliii

'T00 ACCURATE

or Nggvy RU33|AN_ __._. ' The following - interesting letter

I A school teacher was enileuvorlllg from Mr, H, (3_ C,-0”, fo,-meriy sec.

to make clear to her young pupils the meaning of the wo|'d "slowly," She: walked acioss the roonl in the'nlull- ner the word* indicates. _ ' l "Now, children, tell me how I wulk-

ed." '

One ldtle fellow who sat near the

front of the room ulnlost paralyzed

"Bow-legged."-l’earsoll's Weekly.

A PATRIOT BY PROXY

“Glithersby ls always talking about

‘lily soldier."

“So he is." - _ “I ilidn't know he had ll soil at the

front." ~

“He llasn't. Glitheisby sent his

cllauffeur, and just confidentially. l think he takes too nlilch credit upon hlmself."-Blrnlillghaul Age-Herald.

temper. ‘ . . ‘ . . I tl n

“Were you sent here because you _ thenfax _£3 l_l_l:C_;» D_;3__lnl- 3:1;

Forgotten Number of Victims

Once. M. Clemencenu w

how many Ministries he 'had over- thrown, and he answered' that he did not remember. _ lil 1913 he wrecked the Briand Government on the issue of propoltional representation. The year before he was largely instru- mental in overthrowing the Caillaux Government. The previous Govern- lnent. that of Leon Bourgeois, he did not overthrow, and tho one before that was his own. ln the Spring of 1906 he was appointed to public of- fice for the first time in his life, hav- ing ,previously declined many offe-i's to join a Government, and hecanle Minister of tho interior under M. Snr-l rion. lil the fall of the your when M. Sarrioll retired, Cleillenccall ile- came Premier. Sllorily afteiwaldho was confronted with the great nlinci‘l~l` strike. and because llc had' always had revolutionary sympathies it was cx- pected that he would deal tenderly with the stilkeis. especially as he made a personal trip to the lilllles t: investigate their grievances. t thc. first sign of violence, however. ho, called out the soldiers and dealt ill_

all iron-handed way with the stl'ikel's._

Downed by Delcasse ` `

champion of the Canadiall northwesL.|

l For this he was fiercely attacked

by the Socialists. but he weathered the storm and held office until 1909.'

__ ‘Then almost overnight a debate all

naval administration sprang up, the critics of the Government being led by Delcasse. an old political opponent of C-lellleliceau's. There were charges of gross lnisxilanageinellt and scalldill, Cleliiellceau lost his head ill a debate, and, asserting that Deicassc had dis- graced France. he walked' -out of the chamber. liis resignation followed. This was his second full. for in i893. lifter having been a lllelnbel' of lilo fillillllbenevel' since the l"rall<'o-l’l'u.<- sian War. -he liccnille ilnplicaled in the Pulluillil scalllilal. and though lla ably answered every cllzlrge- ilguills: his peisollal honor. he was defeated for i'c~electioli und his political’

his ills mic howe\e| he l'

his i`ol'nler`role of duellist. l'ei:kless polltician and' hitter assailant ofthose wlio difllered prom him. The ncvl Ciemenceau essayed the role ol` nu- thor, dramatic critic, interpretel ol nature and pllilosupher. l-ie secnll-_d to have parted with his old political anlhitlons when the l)l'e_vflls ulflllll

l1l`0S(‘..

A Champion of Dreyfus

iflellilellceall immediately illrew

himself into the thankless and even dangerous work of defending Drey- fus, and he remained Dreyfus' cllunl- pion until the end. it was in his paper that Zola wrote his "J‘Accuse," alld this famous indictment was hi-lrrl

that Clemenceau wrote. He was op posed 'to imperialism ill Frallce, and objected on this account to the influ- ence of M. Delcasse, and to the Fi'ulli'o~Russian treaty. l"l'ohzlbly ii is his record oil the question of inl- pcrialism that makes him ucccptulilc to the Socialist party. though no member of it has joined his Aduliuis tration. M. Clcnlcllireall llvcr for lf number of years in tho Uilitod States, and his ilrst wife was all Amerli-nil girl. She divorced' him later. Ho has a degree us al doctor and trioil io practice his profession' ill New York. but oked out an insufficient income by articles in French newspapers and by teaching French in a girls' school.

Wife-But why have you put your

frlend's things in the dilllng room?

He-Oh he's used to' restaurants;

Telafy of tlie Y. M. C. A.. at Char- lottetown. recontly'recelved by Mr. J. A. Clark of the Experimental Station. tells what the Military Y.M. C. A. is doing for the soldiers:

Somewhere in France,

Nov. l, 1917.-

Dear Mr. Clark :- ~ _

Many thanks for your letterof Oc-

tober lst. received tlilsweek. Was certainly interesting to _hear of your <l0lIISs hack home in the “work."

Am Elad Captain Best’s visit was

Quite il success. .I think it wonderful tim. the island has raised over $6.000. - _Was interested to heal' of the criti- cisms of your friend. »l- hasten to give yoil the facts as they are. kllo\vlng the belief you folks have in us, and also because you are certain lo meet these criticisms from time to time.

me Frellcll noni?" queried the nas ' A“°¢l“'l°“’S W°rk of over -a year uso. <-

85 asked He. (and others) do not realize the

tremendous strides the Association has been making, and the increasing efficiency of its work. Aftcz' zlll, to a large extent. the breadth lull extent of our work depends up"\ money. The first year, we had ll few thousand, dollars to spend. the llcxi ;~;-sr two llunrlreil thousand, and this year we asked for, and received. about a mil- lion. Well, our work has opened up, and increased. just about in that pro- portloll. One must always remember too, that lil one yc-ar the work in Eng- land increased from li few huts in one camp, to many huts in six camps, besides hospitals. railway troops, foi;- estry ullits. convalescent camps etc. lil Frailce. too, our personnel of ofilc- ers and men isgreatiy increased. and our work has spread to the railwayp forestry alld other isolated units. to the base, schools, ctc.. etc.. also. We are also attacking the leave pro- blem 'ln Paris and London. So you see the tremendous scope which our work has reached. As I‘ve already said, practically all of this has taken place inside the last year and a. half,l no. less than that. Splendid work was done previous to tllat.and under great difficulties, and we honour our pione- ers, but money was lacking. equip- ment could not be secured. -and so the work was of necessity limited.

Let me take your friend’s points ill

order: lst, H-e says the Y. M. (I. A. charged a good price for everything. Well, he is probably unaware of the fact that our prices are -all settled by the Canteen (foiilnlittee of the Army Council, and that we are Com- pelied fo charge their prices, so as not to' underae'll the 'Expeditionary Force (Tanteells, thc oiiicial army caliieeils. That is n very important facl to know. As to oui' prices. the fact remains that today. our articles. i nllghl -say almost always are less

than the cnnteeus run by the llatfal-‘

ions, This is proved by-t-he--way the men putrollizi- our cnnteens, even where there are the other regimental ones. l might say, now, in Pllssiug

'career seemed nr' llnend. 'i`wo ye.-lll'> that llecause of l-he ‘conditions on thc

Somme, and the <l'ii’llcultios in suppli- '9STtlle Y. M. (‘. A.. l':~1lly did an enormous business, such as i.hey've never done. or will do again. Not only that. in u great many cases, men were actually saved from being starved, ily oilr cilliteens. We saw the pressing need of ihe moment, and put. all our energy into this phase ` of work. lellipor:lri|_\'.

As to picture shows, about llle limo

he speaks of, we were charging it small fee for oilr shows, but simply because we coilldii't afford to make it entirely fl'ee. The same applies to our hot drinks. we use-d to, over a year ago. charge n penny a cup. but now they -are free. ` _ As to you giving a statement of our lllcome and expenditures. his statu- ment is excusahle. since he gives lt

ly less powerful mall- llle article-i “that he had heard of". Tirisl' we

make up, and present to lllc corps. division, brigade ctc.. comulallilers. a complete financial statement. which is audited by a chartered accountant, who comes over to France specially from Loildoii. to audit our books. We d0 not fllSll‘illille tho slatclllcllt broad cast, there 'is no llcce:-isity for that. nor would it llc advisable. Our books are open lo exzvvillatlon, at lilly Limo. by ally accrcililv-_.i person.

As to‘his stair.-incill that the Y_. MI

(T. A. is only ut rest cunlpsyailil :l- way hack l`roiil the first. line. that is simply a lnislllllicmcilt. Oi' course, onlcc again i nlust relilinil you that our work has changed ill a year, in this respect too. As it happens. l'm writing this in a little dugout l’m liv- ing in while in charge of our forward dugoutullit ill the front. We have a goodsized dougouti. which .we fixed

0 _ -un. w. K moouaan ll our °'*" °“‘ l’° °"“““°° ‘ ¢ 'g , , . M ruggugiy, ln gqmmn-|;,|._ Tonsorlal Parlors, Summorlido. _ I ` .

and two days ago two bombsfell with- in 50 yards ol' it, one' on either sldn. and men have been killed and wound- ed every day. witllln our range of eye- sight. We have the artillery on either side. and behind us, so one can hardly say we are in the "rest area.” l'd challenge our friend to rest h‘ero some nights. | Besides this. w_e have s place much

further up, at the forward dressing station, under continual shell fire.’ where hat cocoa. biscuits and cigar-_ cites are supplied free- to the- wound-. ed, and the stretcher bearers. This is going day and night, as well 'as other of oul' places.

One has to remember thai the ac-

tual are-a of shell fire is a good five

miles. and often it 'ls much hotter.

three miles hack than in the f|'0“l lille trenches. I leave that to any artillery malfs verification. Our guns are the special target of the enemy. always, and they are consequently back from the line we actually reach. Of course. no one claims we are right behind our front trenches. lin thc- first place, we would not he -allow- ed there, nor would the men dare to come to us, were we allowed to be therel Also, it would - bo absolutely impossible to get up supplies. where 1-very solitary thing must be carried by hand. l’m not talking of what I call't “back up,” when' l say that we L0 absolutely as far as we are allow- ed to go, and where the men are a_l-` lowed to come to us. Of course, dur-l ing the last year we have been givingl special attention to our forward work.l and we ure able to do it. because ofl our increase ill staff. Aild oven two; years ago wo had places well,up in` the shell zoilc. l

Now, as to what we give away, hav-,

ing in mind also the statcnlellt ho' made ofthe $1,000 wo gave io iwo battalions. ln the first place we gavo to the. units inthe corps.lil one uloiltll alone, (July) approxilnutcly 35.000 francs ($7,000). A`lid this is done

.every month, ‘5 per cent of our ilct

sales are turlied over -to the units i`ol' the benefit ofthe troops. Each divis- ioll distributes its sllal'-c- among the units it includes, we handing the money over to them. ALL our hot drinks are free. lil each division there arc places open 24 hours a day for hot drinks. We give the biscuits and cigarettes away to the ivouilcied. and stretcher bearers, durilig any "scrapl" Our cillenlal shows (S llsu;llly giving two shows n

shows, the colnpany's of whell wc or- ganized, -nnd wlloso_ entire cxpc-.lscrl (costumes, scenery. music etcl.. we pay for, are free. All oul' sporting goods are free. $25,000 and more fills season. Our writing illzlierial (doosn't sound nlllcll. hut 1-2 mlllioll shc-sts ll month does not cover it) reailillg material, lillrzlries (tliousilllds of books) etc.. are free. We lend grani- apholles and rccoi~d.~l fl'ce._ We lilly pianos, nlusic, ctc.. for our ulilts.We contribute io the prizc-.i ofilll athletic meets, horse shows. etc. We are pul'- cllnsing special technical and educa- tional lillrarics. and bringing over lectures from Eliglzlnd for this winter, These are cases of nioilr.-y spent on free gifts. l’eople""'ilo 'noinfeallze' either, our heavy cost of huts, fuel etc.. ill war time. Regarding ollr budget ofthe. present year. we plann-

svrap at lllll l0 ill August. Our total budget for the year lll l<`l'allce aloile`,` calls for an expenditure of $570,000

by far the greater majority of the re- turned soldiers to Canada left France months and months ago. and only knew the Associal.ioll's work ill its infancy ill Franco. When the boys now over here . l‘c‘.urn to (lauada, there woll’i be any doubt as to what the Y. M. C. A.. has -been doing in i<`l'ailcc. Of course, we make lots of mistakes, some of rilll' secretaries are stronger than otlicrs. wc'rc only hum- an, but l'iii mighty proud of the As- sociailoil work over here, and l since- rol_\~ believe tho money suppliod is cilrofillly uild prudently spent. l lic- lievo we all ‘realize what lt lncuni to i".liso il .

Was intcl'cstcd to heal' of lilo l"ore-

ign work visit. llopo illcy gave ll ll

il R

follows the .soldiers to Mcsopotaliliil.

l‘d love to ho at your Fall Confer-

ence. You may bs- sure, l follow with great interest. the advance of the C. S. E. T. program, under my olil friend Statten‘s leadership. ll long for the day when l can get back illto Boys’ Work again-the finest “job” in the wol'ld. -

he won`t 'enjoy his dinnel' unless he HP- The lll”St lllllhl. B Shell ¢l\'0DD9<l

paimeve can watch his hat alld coat. lwitllln ten feet ol' it, during a shelling _l

. i . Y __ ,_.., `_.._, _ 'T' l ___ ___'____ ____t1_A‘_$,£_

han- Ni. A

l receive the "Guardian" occasion-

Hlgllll HFC all free. 0\1l‘ lllg lll€3ll'l‘- .~\lfl'ed .\_ Kllopp. New Yorks ltus

sr/ S ui “ll

l V ` _ _ ' ` __ ,_ .- _._, __ __ _ fry, _ __.,.__..,___, _,_{_.> ‘l _l . _ '_ _

3 - ,- ,an . » - _ ,

, _ `_'¢_|§`|'|_`¢_|_|_g¢f_f|";_ cry Fletclie_r’s _ _

_ -- l - . ,

”""' "*V°'°“"°`"“'P'°""°°l -'rl-le nlonnuvo nAll.v sum- 1 -- . » - 'i' \....~~~. = »

* l' . `. , '

if- . _ ..._ t ._ -,~ , - \~ \ _ -___` »»-.~ =-._'\'-gl, <9' ‘ ld .v'~ _ ~ - \.>- -7,.~.\§ _ -,__- ,,. -._,__`_ _ . . .-.\-.~ ‘_ -\\`~ ..._ _ . _~ \,_.

The Kind _You Have AIWU-YS B°“8li'f, and which has been 1 in us, for over thirty yenss, has borne the eignat1lre‘of _

¢@f:.2`Z»%?

_ Allow no on? to deceive-_you iirthis.

All Counterfeim, Imitatlons and just-as-goo " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of

and has been made undl-r his per-` scam supervision since its infancy.

Infants and Children-Ex ienco ainst Ex rimen_t.»

whal is 5As`i'o l=i°|-A toria is a harmless substitute or Castor Oil, Paregoric,

C Dilip; and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains

neither-Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief cf Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and‘Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ,

The Chiidrea's Psnacea--The Mothers Friend.

esuuuls CASTORIA Atwllvs

Bears the' Signature of -- '

# a

. ‘ `

lll Use For Over 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought _

Tl'lB\ClNTAU”¢°P¢\PANV_NYWYOIl<ClTV¢ »

For ____ _ - ~--____ __ - ~ -__ _...B - i-;I

lilly, and follow lilo course of svolils. (llad to heal' how lhc. autos :irc bo- conlillg populzlr. liopil thc (fur l~‘cl'i'_v is '.lblc_io liocp going all willtcr. llavo they ividciled the railway gauge yet?

Guess i‘l| have to close now, hop-

'rwo ARMS-AND A HEART

(Tho \\'ull Strccl ,lilllrllzill

.\l. lioc\'i'l"_-, uppcal io ihl' .»\lili'l'ic.ln

ing to heal' from you llgalr soon. public lo ccollolllizl-_ lil thc- uso or su-

Witli best wishes to all the Board. gar for two months should moot with

H1111 MF- Y00- ' io l-cad; rcspollsc. ’l‘llc Fl‘ellell people

Sincerely yours.

(signed) HAROLD C. CROSS

sian expert said the other diiv

Tile Ru sian levolutiolllsls .li

lnisllis 'l`l~c now invite the (lclnlar populaic io levolt bill itvoluilon dc manii .l dcnlocllltli spirit ll l ll ilerlimll people so i.ll .ls .1 utnlovlalll- spirit goes nic .ls deilileilt .ls thc cld lrldl

A veil l.lt oh l.lll\ gill aiu ll lil

the door ol ll cal' and could get llcilho. out nor ill.

"‘Slde'\vuys. lnu';llll! 'l`l'_v sidewll_\'.~!`

the conductor shouted helpfully.

“‘Oh. il-ini the fcllerl' painted thc

old lady. ‘l zlli`i got ilo sii1e\vlly_<_“’

NATl|ONAL PROBLEMS UNCOVER- ED BY WAR.

M. H. C. in Solving Soldiers' lndust- rial Problem Also Solves Cnnada's.

;i0`g)l()]E)“f::,??;hT§4;30g?t (l{I3k?“e'(')cn`é_ /“\\'e url- zilleildy' hearing of hropur.

' ` fl \\ ’ land sc*

month spent' 90.000 francs )$18,000.)|"‘l"”"‘ lm' WM “ ‘fr """' ‘ ’ " 0,- ,,'uu,.se mis was because of me higilelllelil, tuliel'<~illol='s llud illdllslrial

~ - llllii voclltlollal cdilcaliollnl prohlcllls

are ull national ploblellls ollly lilndc more apparent through their bcing

` l

I- hope' these facts will help you to l°""'ll’l`Y llmllglll l° mil' “m°"l'_°“ ,’v_

be :lille to nllswer intelligently nlostlllle urgeffcl' "Y lh” ‘ll”’}l’l°d T01( of the criticisms levelled :lt llie As-lll'0bl9m- ill’-Cl*\l@'ll Nl- l' hi' l‘l‘l“""

lSecietal'v of the Vocatiollnl' ’l`l'nilling

.o-'li.0.l.t b tht. ~ Q ua on “P ‘ag 0 mmem er H ‘Branch of the Military Hospitals Com-

mission ill drawing llttelltloil to the importallcc ol` vocational training to thc coilllti'y as well as to thc individ- ual soldier,

"ln providing for ilic rchabilitian of

'our soldiers wo are providing |`ol' the

future of (‘l;inailn."

OPTIMISM IN IGNORANCE

“lliii you In-lvo any luck with that

second cal' you boilgllt'."‘

“Ycs. hldceil." rcplioi? tho foptilllis-ilil'

mall, “l run into :l switch ollgino :ind colilplctoly' wl'i:clio|i lhc cilr lioforo l

had il cllullcc. to ilnil. olli oily of il.;-= _` _' lah" faults ullrl hc dlsillllsliillcd. Now l'll ' ~

always; holicvc that I got ll bni'l;uiil." 3 _

hel -.llzill . Tho good old Y, M. cvoll [lil-ininglllllil Ago-llerald. ,

.l -.V _ _,__ _

. .'ll’i,,BQ ('l(_.`

Expensive Thi-nkling

haivc hcon oil il l'nti:ll of 21 pounds a \‘c'.il'. oz' one iiilnco ll ilily. lillloss wc.

--- |lvllo uso foul" :ind half limes limi,

HAD T0' SIDEWAYS

give thclll_a llitlc they will hc clltll'el_l~ without ii until the ncw supply comes ill. ulioill thc lflst of llccclnbciz

in all hor agony h‘rillli'c has llcvcl'

uticrcil onc word of colilplililll_ but has licllf, her hack to thc liillilcn which Fate imposed upon her. Wo shudder ul thc llolrors ol’ lllllc. und know that they have hcen duplicrlfell "ll c\'i-ly nrt oi' the occlipied area. Yet I-`rzlili_'c conlplaills not. We ail- iilirc the llrillinnt vicilir_\" _of the Mallni-_ und the sfcuilfasilless ol' Ver- l".ln_ .~\lld we know lhai :ill Frrlllcc done, ihc blood lihc has shed and tho :lgoliy she has silently endured is ii wall ol' ilc‘.`ellcc that will assure thc wonlcn' and girls of _-\lllericll l'l'olll ihc into of their slsielts at Lille. Who are wc. that we should not help her in hcl' lleeil? ' '

A soldier ol' l~`i'ailce \vllo had liec-ll

bioughl fl-olil thc operating l'00li\- wlleli he coilld speak. said: “l oiicrcil cverylllillg io l~`l-nllce, and all she took was my two nruls." Not l<‘l'aill',c_ hilt humllllity. civilization, Ullristiallity. look those two arms. i'-anno-t the .»\illei'icl\il people who call l'our ounc- es of sugllr ll d'.l_v. cat il little less clllldy. ll little less. sugar at the lilble in order that the daily ration of one ounce lnny hc continued to those wllo so freely oifci' llunlallity cvorythlllii- and are surprised when it only tukeh' hoth llriils? "Arms und the Mull I sillg." `(lnd helping us. cannot wo lcnrn lo sing. too? ‘

-.<<\..`\\.<._ .,_

I:-_ _ _ _ V -, _` _-____

hoops KIDNEY

\\l. \

K l \l_\\`\\_‘_\=

\3.~`~/`

‘*r§\l< I o N E‘{_.§;’2 Cl ` ,*‘GH?of~a7\'i';§;»5 .,__l,,ll-.,, ,_,':T's D; ,,»f_,,,.l-!`,',.~__,~‘

' _ . ‘-I. ai-:rr

lic (proposing lil ll taxl)-hlly yos_ _ _ _ l____l_;,|il..

darling.

Shc~Givc me time to think.

lie-Yes; hut good heavens. not ill

- here.

_ _ _ _/___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _________*___`__._,,_._.___.___._._____ _,_____., _-,___-_-_A,-_-_»_ _-_-_-f ,~_______»_____. ,-_.,-,- __,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_~_-_ _-_-_ .~...__ ,~,~_ Q. ..» .»_ - =:=.-V

_F _BRINGING Ill’ FATDHER ____

Lf.,

hn»d»~¢~l--- ~-.--._-4--

A I-OT 01-' Moiwew ,

G/\MBl.lN<. AT , THE cl_uE~.'. f f W

f ' P TAKE ll' li:

ME `fOO LOSE ] NONE

_) ,. Yoon _a l\~/on

T0 I-°‘ol.=. You wlnl ol-l

~r l_\l<a - _l E¢E',`§$°T

THAT l DONT -"’- OTHER

_)f“f`I`J,_f , *_\_-3/eggs _ _ i~ll<,ll1~r

_ _ [rr seems To L ire acslue wi-len oo l WELL_ WHY Do -_ l _

_ _ . , ~ You GO To ______EN,r_ _,

CLUB Evagy 2:-f

V? ‘ _

l‘ ‘