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. __ _.-_1~; _:_ ."`¢,.._~

` »A United States soldier writing to his th

“These fellows are no joke. Three months to ago I-'would have had_ a good laugh on'them, ed all dolled up and wearing monocles_ But cy you j_can’t beat them. They never quit. They’don’t know what fearis. Say, mother, 4 dear, I never knew courage was so com -

This young man is learning his lesson from the war, as many others have done d' and are doing. Whateveropinions men ki; held of each athpr in the piping days of de peace those who face danger and death to- -G gethér learn to really know each other.

the air ;-itsis the real man, good or bad, hero taa or craven, that. faces death, and he-reveals _h himself, and as he becomes known to his ’

is th? unpardonable vice in the army, to' t quit is the unpardonable sin in the eyes.of lo the hero or the coward; “l never knew a

courage was so common" was the revela -_ I tion that came to the American soldier on Q

admired it and was captivated by it m To face death is perhaps the supreme f. test of manhood, death that in peace times fo all recognize as inevitable, but always afar ,je off. On the battlefield one sees it constant- - ly; he sees a companion fall by his side, a ‘-

. . _ ~ - . =~ -. .-1 =- - ~’ 18. 6' he de h - - - mints ofthe various cro s- should not

friend fails to return with the “bunch” and grdgrers aglogfgalgt; (;u‘;ni;3ar§?a‘;§";¥ he ,mowed _,og wma,” ,ff we g,,_,,,,,,

stice, wouldbe faithlessness to the mem- "°' ““‘~""’”"’ “““"‘Y "‘"'*°’ ”’"‘ fee" y of the faithful women whom they fo' _ y and deliberately murdered after years my plants may be ,em ,O the _.,,,,,,_

devoted service in caring alike for their you loan as the seasoii a<1v=m0ef= but Ounded fellow Qountrymen and for their ilezid tomato vines_ bean vines and

his Soul to conquer the very appearance of ngg1r:g_§,d0i-nggéliS};0V;g3;?i;)%il(2g$)};(;I;£rv5};? me-li should be burned. while. tins

en and children are men whose blood will, tcease throughthe ages to cry to heaven save or compost such mmm for fer-

_ . _ ,_ _ _ _ ,sn

V : ` I A _'IS--__ A ° ' //At

_ _I _ _gy Ven eance_ T `e of a d '~ tilizer ivould' simply be to mature and '~ ‘/1;-' 5 -""`-' " L . _ , 'QV ai’ _ ‘f_ '

than defeat-mg an army of I.{uhSfa“d`theSe' ilreadygforfeited _lilvhen ehe hasmcilmillliftlteld ”‘“"’ "‘”"°“"‘ °f ‘"’““””° “"°"s whim if - I 'T » D - -'Y ' are the men who will constitute the leaven ,is crime I would be ready to attach "H1 Y°°f'° h _ " ‘- “" / - 7 _ that shall leavcn the whole lump of hum- -,E ross. - -- - - _ f le; __ -A " ’

anity in the years that are to follow the .V ,._- Q, sg ,, g, ,é 5, gp ,,¢ ,_ _,_ 5, ,A ,g ,E d _ . H, ____-1 cr,--_`_

l } \

I 4 ` 1

he knows he has “gone west.’1 That he may be the next is not a theory, -it is the n-at- 5, ural, almost the inevitable. Yet it is the 1 common lot; he has no more cause for fear ,f than the thousands of others, least of all ,V must he show fear; he steels his heart and __V

fear and eventually he is able to look death H in the face .without a quiver. These men ,O have conquered themselves, which is more ¢

war. _ _‘-

The ‘effect ofthe blending of internation- V

al elements in this common crucible of war ,O will be another factor that shall make for t

n n ese days of rapid, ld

transit, of facilities for travel, of world- de wide commerce, there are no foreign lands. th The world has become a community of na- .ie tions freely intermingling. But the inter-'

g g s, e a c emis s expression Th

a “mechanical mixture,” not a “chemical ,,f compound.” They were one and yet not ,gd jone. Now they have been thrown together -,Qu

of war they shall become one,-British, "u American, French, Ital-ian; ong in --a- -com- mon aim, one in a common sacrifice, one in

a common achievement. - . _

_ The world will have measured off many Atotal of 57,000 men added to the Canadp wir newer f° <10 "li" 0*' thi’ ““""Y

Expeditionary Force since the beginning _ May absolutely' vindicates compulsory ilitary service. The number of men se- red during June was not nearly as large the figures for May, but it was large en-

decades before the nations battling togeth- -ln er today for the freedom of the world will gf draw their swords' against each other, be- m fore they stand in the way of each other’s Cu progress. They will know each other bet- 35 ter when these clouds have rolled awa

_ gh to show that reinforcements adequate

“ls the Canadian army in favor of dc - or

corations or is it not?” asks a soldier in ev France in the course of a letter to a Can- an fidian paper. -_ He answers the question] m The army quite strongly approves of titles to

fl ',|_ 8 4 _ ~~ If, haply,3-ha-#discovers that it was earned

__ N" ily-_suing the otgpgr than §l‘}e».ti}\1¢ai§qr»oi- thrgt _

mir 101). nw- 1 -i was ac'u re ecause- a erisapro ~ " _ K." (”'.!)"-` “linent pelgonin then hig, ir_e l5,.uPi,-there is §IOT’i‘AtMA,- \|ly»15.-On and after

`=\=iI'\| °°'lil'_--’iU_“"*£‘Al°°’l'».}:°° ~l¢1°"v°~! '_' .lr “nothing doi_ng’*»,ip»the,waypf reverence or ,¢,,,.d,,,., J.,;,.l5¢|,,-,,., u.,.,,,,.,.-1 .1,,.,|.,.

.da .nm”"°m“ it ‘uh re5‘ egt, ' - i ' " ' our grocer shui! seii~.1or~. private use

- Aiumen. lou-In uw lwuiio- -- _ - -i r ,ganadraris _1n;c1vil life will stand by the “Fr White °f B'““d"¢ Mi" 1° “W

soldier in his repect for titles that have f§;°°';;:,‘;u‘:f;°,;°::;“'§:“;ft,o§°§;

‘ 'runolw .|ui.v 1s¢i\.1a1a been earned, _ti_tles___t__ha_.t are the badge of m”,°es,¢,,,,,,, one pound §,:,’,b,,,,,,,,,,s

.=-;-=¢§-<--<-=<=--=----~-='=-‘="f-'~'~‘=>~`-'-' * ""'~"""""_j""""“"""' T93] Sel'Vlce the C0untry’S tifltwo pounds of ilour.-/ This law will

yx _ QET_1~1y¢,-,A(_fQy 7" %t$1(f;lee:;;iiiE,rI§h§\!§(%et ¢agl;‘tl:i1vard be rigiaiy enmrceii.

' ry titles'whi ngy be lifgiiglifltfwn to H.. H

_ e Toms and the Dicks andthe Harrys of °°'”"' “M “°‘ ““° '°“"“““` °"°

mother about the English S0ldi€1‘S, Bald, a future generation and whose only claim

the distinction is that the' fathers earn- or purchased a title, 'Canlidian ’li`e‘mo`cra-

.will have little sympathy.

lpounds ol’ potatoes equals one pound

i i ’ '

HANG THE MURDERERS

Mr. Gerard, former American Ambassa- _ I. to Germany, who of all men ought to prpportion of substitute although

ow the depth of German depravity’ has ilopr was purchased before July 15th.' liberately ,expressed the opinion that erman`_ofiicers _wh_o violate the laws of`

rri...r..-.im asm wiwmieaih ssl.-.liisng in geplésagid t(§§_eSl;“,§<;§I§t;_f $11,; S11-_lt-f{=\,,_'i,,,d<}Jv§S1‘_i_§|.>~f~@f»cAL Dow <=~»»= -OR

nia andother non-bell`igerent 'passenger"` GARUENERS 'ENLISTED 'N

ips, and°the officials who gave them their

fellows he is respected or despised. Fear °r‘%§r;'iEhxggdrgsiglfggg;dbf:_)t;§§ftf1};fS;;'I?(;S

acqui-esce in Mr. Gerard’s opinion. The ws of most civilized nations demand that murderers shall be executed; the German ‘ 'gh cornmiand has _deliberately planned

s- me --id ---1 me- is 3:3 §;;:;i%.;“f.s.iz‘:si.?§ $l'.@..'.i‘iS;.“;i§l _,___ __

‘ ` own; therefore every member of the yiiiiwelirage-to.wnsiwrmcocsiiysv-

erman high command, from the Kaiser '-’fYfh"“1= we be made “Ss °f 1" °““ wn, should be hangtd as soon as it can be "’a~” °' '“"°°"°" "‘“" “ ""‘”' "“"’ ‘md cently and publicly done after the war '

's over. »’To allow these murderers to es- _,h,,,,,,;. go ,O ,he ,,,,m,,,,_.,, ,,,_,,,,_ Rem.

n ordinary murders there may _

extenuating circumstances to evoke ' mpathy abd pardon and the laws of all vilized---n-ations 'reserve the right to par- n. In the German murders there are

-extenuating " circumstances; no_mili -

h---n t- I ti - ~“;.i;‘§;;2S;§i.d;;‘izziesytfa:i;’..;f;i:;;§.i

liberately and coolly planned as part of e war campaign for destruction and mur-

r only. Theilre- shoulg be no maudlin

. . . , _ sympa y, no c eap par on, no condonin . mm lm Wa t° us h t ey have shocked humanity; all the laigs

humanity demand that they be punish- in a manner that will be, as far as is

into the melting pot and in the fierce heat 5 lllanly possible' c0mme.nSurate with their _must work- If you look--around rv"

' . . V 3

i _ .

CONS(/IRIPTION A SUCCESS " the hardest. Don't be afraid oi' killing

at, after all, is all that matters. Here and there talk is still heard of min- "’*"" " “°““ "°” “ve” k“°“' tm"

difiiculties and seeming inequalities, but, nm S,,_,_,,d_S0,s ,,m,S._ Nobody lm,

erything considéredp making full 3ll0W- thpm. 'Pho-great busy world`does not ce for experimental stages, we think

ost fair minded people will be preparedi _

admit that-lu *military conscription has 011' your cont and do it. 'Phe busier

and _decorati`ons‘.”‘ He-proceeds toitmplify “‘q'»0rke‘d as Smooth] d

'his_answer,by_r_e_marki_ng that he _does not as 'believethe army would be in favor of cre- ‘£0 ating dukes, ea-ris-, viscounts,'“baronets‘ oi`°“v'0 other hereditary titles. .What the army ge favors is the conferring of titles that are h earned; ‘ _He goes even further and,sa s

having earned a title, would refuse to take 0? it when it was offered him just as it ld

y an as equitably and ,

successfully as the country had a right ' €XpeClL._ ~ It getting more men than imimsys, and me better saiisnsii win l'u_ntaryism co_uld possibly have got, it is tting them without imposition of undue

y ve .dS_hip upon -aény one class, and, what is ' _ _

that the army' woulddespise* a man who, Q, 2-&£0;e‘€gigr€}r;I?‘;E?]n€}?;l“kEfmzg ,$3 looxi,

dislocation of or inierfe‘renee’l-Qjvith the 'Wir 0 he °'“"°*‘- - -

Y- I ou

, _

__ SOLDIERS AND TITLES tg the army s needs are being secured, and

2.1'

_I k . . ' i W0” ,nation’s economic litructure..

oo suspiciously on a man wearing a de- coration earned or purchased by his father,

The only 'regret 'fthe countiiycan legiti - . ately entertain is__.that compulsory service _

This is Tommy’s jack blunt opinion of. 'did not dm* two ,dats sooner ~ -

earthly di§t_inctions` and titles and decora-i tions. While he prizes military decora - tion and is proud of its possession because - it represents real service, he none- the less

life which distin uishes the man who has ment must-be'f~inal'.' There can be no com-

done things wortli of the honor. In- the

admires and honors' the decoration in civil “There can be but one issue, The settle-

pro

ing b e of eithewdmm “lifts his hat” be

I Norms ‘

f ' - \

mise. No half-wa d- 'S' ` l -b

army the terms “d,lecoi-ations_”- and “titlesf’ tolerated. _ ` No half-5ilva;c<lelc(iIslio`i‘i0i_l; (gone are used synonymously. The both represent ceivable.- These are the ends for which A .worth _ service, one in the army, the other the associated! peoples of lthe world are

in civii life or bo ' ,Til-.the distinguish-‘ ilghtingg and whichmus". e nce t m

fore there can be 'géblagiit' °

‘Every person in Canada who lial-ies for. their own use, or Bakers under

pound, of _ substitute' lo'_l°' every A ‘four pounds oi' _wheat ilo'ut'~'."“` Siibsitute

rich, taplocii or potatoes, and four

oi’ suhstit_ute.' _

No private person shall make any candy, pui’t"pastry, doughnuts, scotch broad, or place any icing on cakes. Xlllpersons `wIl_l mlx_ the proper

War Garden Bulletin'

CAMPA-IGN

' lon with the Dominion

'- WASTE Nor; WANT NOT'

nds will necessarily have to be cast side and. whenever. -possible, these

insects. Beet tops, ii’ not canned. \tiimps_ ea'h‘ba';ze leaves and all lieul-

other plant tops which have been dis-

may seem like a waste of vegetable matter it is the only thing to do. To

2 nniiir siaiiscrioiis ron 35

- cuininiiui iiisiiuiaiis

'll-

*$3*

ly, Furnished by W. f._l.ou|on

Ill

“Yé¥¢V¢9i¢5'¢¥¥‘¥¢54'¥¢‘¥¢§¥‘5%5¢'$~‘¥¢

__ DON'T BE -‘AFRA-ID OF OVERWURK

"Remember, my son,"| said Rolisrt"

J. Burdette, .“you-have tn.work. Who- ther you handlé a pick' or ni-Dell. il wheel biii'row‘-`or a set ot' books.-dig ditches or-edltfa paper, ring an auct- ic'n'liell oi' write funny' things, you

'ou will see the men who are most able to live the rest of their ‘lives without work are the men who work

oiirseli with overwork. ilt is.-b€Y0U‘|

side oi’ thirty. They die sometimes,

but it ls' ‘because they -quit workriit 6 D. m. and' don't get home till 2 a. m. it is the interval that kills, myson. The work gives you an appetite for your meals; it lends solidity to your slum-bers; it gives you ii perfect and grateful r'ip`p'rec'iiitlon. ` _ » _"There are young. men`Wll0 <10 U0!

work. 'but the world' is not proud of

names; it simply speaks ot them as

know that they are there., So find out what you want to be and do. and take

you are, the less harm ypu will be api o- get into the sweeterl will be your sleep, the brighter and happier' F0111'

all the world be with you."

And we may add. the greater honor

will you be .to, your God, 'who made, redeemed. .and sanctlfiedwyoii,-it you _

Ile something for God. _

.- ..» _ ... Hs., . .._.»

-3- ii- . ,- -.‘ v- -* _ ‘- _ ‘1

shill be cornmeal, oatmeal. 'bs:rléY._ rice, rye, buckwheat or 'potato ilours, anij bran. rolledbats, corn-starch.

One of the ilrst ‘principles oi’ the

i <i' -, . 4,* L i- ‘._"v`-'VA~_ _» _-'_ :_

,r ,

.`\ '¢

fl' “ \

/‘ Better and ore

economical than lpatlierf-

your_de:_ile_i: can SUPPIY

thélh

--»-- .» _ ~ == -_- » _ _-.-- ==f

¢:M+wm®M,iiiree children to summit mid have ui*-rffiffflif fight 10 lf? I0 f1`rii>r0"v¢`

' ni-iilier iuoiiey nor friends. what shall Y0\`Ii' circiiiiistunces, but IlBFf§0f|Y

I _ .. r. lot on the s ri’aee_looks wrong _'to' be dlsconterited--with -yum-'.»

|l do. i_You ll _ 1 I J

1"' to be very hard and yet many a wo- lot. With cheeriu opt in sm per-form'

.Y REV' T°s'uNecoTT' D' D' mrin has undertaken xi slinllur job and your duties in connection with your

(All Pilhtl renervod) made a"`s'iii-cess oi it. ln the ilrst present 'work until such time as you

|,`l;1<~@ nike yourself well in hand and can iind work more congenial to you.

I l l do not he staiiipeded, nor lose youryit iii probable however, that you can

Dr. Linscott in this column will Cdumge and in the next place llnd out “make good" right where you are and

help you solve your heart prrilileiiislwhut Wd,-k you are able (0 do and ladvise you to use every endeavor to

i "°ligi0“~`l» “UlUl`“l- Soflul-`ll"‘l“"i“l "ml ‘start out in pursuit oi it. There is' that eiid. VACANT I-OT .AND BACKVARD every other anxious care that nur~ walk 5,, ;|\,\,nd,m¢@ for everybody und -¥--i- -'

DIHXSB YOU- lf il DEP-Wllill 1'"-*“'9l` is you can lliid It it voii diligently seek. '

GREATER PR°DU°T'°N i'0<iuii'e<1' enclose a tive cent Htumil- lif you are at a loss what to do then A selteiosing door spring adds to

N9 "a“1f‘“ will bf* DUbll”l"=“l` if V““li.ike ` some kind of salesiiiiinslil ihe‘ anger oi' the man who wants

. _ _ ~ - ' » - ' up S » ' »» - ll' _ _ - W

Notes on Garden Pnu- ...usd by the piefer, sign your initials only; or use ,md ,du ,mn ,Hake 3 gow] ||ving_ glnmdhe door, -

Canada Food‘Board in collaborat- 'l pSe“d°nym' ' ' - a »- a - _...__ ' ' -

. 4- = ,\ (10N'['iENT|.}[) M|ND:__-‘Au Oy. M05( people who keep diiilltiés 10|’

Entonmcgm A DiFFicUL'i‘ Piioiiiuuiuz-‘ "A d,.,,,|»» ,,S;,,.,, -qs H ,ight of wmng '10 any _length of time keep them for

‘ Widow” writes. "l nm 11 \\‘ld0W with bsiiiscoiiienmi wiiii our lot?" it is,B2l@-= . _

e__ ._ Y, _ ___ L; _ *_ ns _ i--_M 1-1..-_gg

__.,,. ,,.,. _.» _,___. , '_ .' . ` `

.~ y~_.

- ~ f_. .>-

,- _ ._ _

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~ ~=,__~;;l;- "::ii:f _\‘_~_\ ‘

K" h I -~ A'iN\._~`> f Y

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Iiegular- colors,-per gaiilloiré.-.. ..$3.45_,” I1-2 galloi1....,.$_1_.80, 1-2 gallon.,,_.-....,9'!l»c_', ; §Vhiie_ orgljligli*'colors-H....;.._.,§3.'1§,; .1-2 igallon.,...L.'$I;96.*A1-_1-2 ga`llon.....L§_I.00" Y'

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Q I "°°'~*'> " ' ' --" -» A r`....-»-~ no Us-¢»-»~»~»» "unansw-u-noonuooou

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