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. -;AA.L'l' THE ,NEWS Wonrs READING
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, illllull llllloorbtlolb delivered, Four Dollars A A ' f F ' --- . _ j ._ -_ . _ =
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918
gllgrlottotowrlmaardlnn, Founded ll? Thru cone;
C - T ,
o l§fi`$»r.vnr (Mailed) ln 'Advance ln__¢,|loga,S;
use ml- vw (mlm) le 'auvulwes `u. a. A,
NO TIME FOR PARTY ~
. Blrlsll GOVERNMENT
"AAAA~A-A-9-AAA AAAAAA slnnolv susrlllu-En
Prominent M.P. Says Union Government has Come to Stay. Under_Borden’_s Leadership Leadin Liheral_S " ` and Conservatives Unlted ln-Prosecuting War Now
After---War Problems Demand Attention. A
(Special to the Guardian) Ili has made good ill war'wlly not in
0'A"A`AWA» D°'~`- 29-*-70881111 Arm- peace? Under the able lhadersbip of
'l-l‘0llE. M. P. for east Lambton, and Conservatives set aside their par- chalrman of the Commons Railway ty politics and allowed nothing to div- Committee and of the Ministerial Can-Aert or retard the vigorous prosecut-
cus, who is now ill Ottawa, has no sympathy with the movement for the Unionist -party to dissolve into its original elements. “ln my opinion, said Mr. Armstrong, in'an interview, “Union Government 'has come to stay. .I ‘ ' f ‘ ' ‘ ...
ihilr Robert Borden, leading Liberals
ion of tlle war.. Canadians, as a people are the -safest and sanest on earth, steadiness, stability and wis- dom have characterized them as a nation; now after war problems de- mand attention.
THE GERMAN
INTERNED IN SPAIN
Will be Handed Over to' Allies to Revictual Their Friends and Enemies in Europe.
(Special to The Guardian) ,
PARIS, Dec. 28.- One important
practical result which is expected from the visit of the -Spanish Premier Count Romanones, and the conversat- ions which he had h`ere,is tlhe placing of the 455,000 tons of mercantile German tonnage interned in Spanish ports at the disposed of the Allies in
.._._- _ _ . _.__ ' 3
SHIPS A
their efforts to revictual not only their friends but their enemies. The question of utilizing this tonnage al- ready ‘has proved fatal to two of the predecessors of Count Romanones, so powerful was the pro-German senti-
ment encountered, but pro-Germanism -no longer can be the cry to conjure
with in the peninsula.
A m'S'0'A G'-G" A ro.-lloully swept lrelauunle lllcluuen i ' h R
A I] OlIPT_ OAONALL HOME 2;;..3;;’.f.’"::.°:;;A°':.is“;:s;.;s ‘:.“;..:;'.i -_'AA AAA" 'A
oterminlttion not to attend Westmln~ LONDON’ Dec' 29'““P°SAe'AA WAAA'
appear in every parish in ireland t'o-
coincident with the declaration of the AAA” A"AAAA°AAAA°AAAg AAAAAA the AAAASAA AeAAAAA"
lic has comc into being, says thc idx-
D . by the Sinn Fein leaders that Ireland Press' The AAewAAPAA'PeA` AAAAAAAA AAA'°AA AAA” is R republic and Wm be .governed by Sinn Feiners in the recent election
- swept Leinster, Munster and -Corl-
naught. Seventy ‘members of Parlia- ment were elected by tlle party but
UVERNMEN1- MA_|_QR|-fy Fly/E they will not take their seats. it is
d
` A ister, alld`rumours arc afloat- that
The Gallant Major Tells of the Bravery and Self-Sacrifice ol His Devoted Men.
_--o
Major D. A. -McKinnon, D. S. O.,‘
C. -de G., and Captain J. Stanley Bagnall arrilved home Saturday night and although -the train arrived much earlier than expected a large number of citizens were on hand to meet them and give them a welcoming
eight lmlantll-s in Fra-nce had been prec- AAA .lcally_from one end to the other of AT
the British front and took part lin' all G
the battles in which the Canadian ro'Ps participated. in the last -three months they were iln the engagemetns at Alniens, Arras, -the lbreaking of the
party led by Mr. Ramsay Macdonald
f thirty years and over, against
nclude the Coalition Liberals led by
The Opposition consists of a remn-
nt of Asqulth Liberals, mostly, from Cortland, independent Labourltes, a
evlin The Sinn Feiners, wllo have
S V - few Nationalists led, by Mr. Joseph D . ‘ P .
oils, proclamation has been made
le Sinn Fein members of Parliament onl Dublin.
A T0 ON-E
LONDON, Dec. 29.-.The Coalition
Government -headed by Lloyd George
cheer. Mayor Wlright with his two flue teams of horses and Colonel Leigh and Major Fullerton met the return- ing officers and extended hearty Bfeetings. Both officers are looking lllllte well and are hllghly -pleased to be back once more in thellr "old home town" after their memorable experien- ces ill war-perturbed Europe_
Mid-.l0r McKinnon left 'for overseas
April 1, 1916 in command of the 11th Brlssde Ammnmuon Column Rnd arrived in Ellzllllll Oli April 12. On Nprll 17 he took command of the 36th Battery Canadian Fileld Artillery, it having been deemed advisable to -'break ul>,A fthe dliireremt aanmtjtllltion loolumns.
Tile Major scoured 25 of the P9 a. Altima 'boys rm- the son.. major McKinnon arrilved lin France July 14th 1916 and was continuously on duly, with the Battery .with the exception 0! the short periods when he was in command of t-heiltll Oanlaldllan Artillery, Brigade, until Novunber aero, ms. He commended the Oth Artillery Bri5~ » eds in the operation! from Valencien nm to the capture of Mons_
‘Wild for England and arrived in Cansdl on December 26th. A The 36th Battery, during its twenty-
The Major loft Mons on Novembel'|due to his mlen. He say! Ile IB
.ful to them 'for the way in which -they
EX-Pltlllicr Asqnith and Practically all ills Lieutenants including Sir John Simon
Defeated. Premier Lloyd George Defeated His Opponent 13 to One. Oi Members Known tole Elected the Government Has a Two to One Majority.
sustained by an overwhelming major 'ed in the St Patrick Division i' ity as the result of the General elect Dublin The Countess is a Sinn Feill ion which took place a fortnight ago el and was ll prolninellt figure ill the T119 1181111' ill 8llll0lll1<-Illg the re rebellion Mr Joseph Devlin Nat suit was due to the counting ol th iolllllist, was elected over Ml D votes being postponed until all the Valera ill Falls division of Belfast soldiers’ ballots had been returned Devalela is one of thc heads of the from the various fronts' The Liberal Sinn Fein movement and is at pres 0DD09A‘N0l\» headed IW the EX Premler, ellt in prison He was also nominated Honorable H H Asqulth went down in Down South to defeat and almost total extinction Mr Ben Tillett the noted Labor Ml Allflllifh hilllllelf and 1119 first leader, and ‘Coalitionist was elected lieutenant Sir John Simoll, were de for North Salford In Cambridge Sir feated with almost all his front bench Em, Geddes, .first Lord of me Admh- C0ll9ll8ues. The Socialist Labour alty, Coalition Unionist defeated,
and Mr. H. -Snowdon did not malrels/734, Williams in 9, Lnbg,-1¢@_
the gains anticipated, its foremost- -_- lellders all being defeated. LONDON, Dec. 29.-All lllalc-unions This AB the “FSA GIGCIIOII 011 The HOW at 3 o'clock this afternoon were that cgister. which enfranchlsed somefromlep Lloyd George and his Gov.
The Lloyd George Government wus; The Countess Markivetz was elect-
- . - o _l . _ . _
- 9 ` . . .I 0
r 20.000000 V0l9l°B, lllClll\'1illE W0lll9“Aerllnlen-t would have all overwhelm- o
lo l h
den.
Rev. T. R. Williams by 11,553 to
ing majority in the new House of
3.000.000 VOTSFS WIIO l`6li“lfl\6ll the Commons. lt is probable, therefore, HUUBG 0f 'C0mm0ll3 M the lllflt 910% lhat the Laborites will be the second ll- MY- LIOYG G90l‘Z8'B S\l‘DD0l"l-els strongest party in the House as the
Sinn Feiners will refrain from attend-
ill\3€|'f» U19 C°alIU°l\ UUAOUASI-S led ance at Westminster. The Laborites Y Mr- 301181' Law- UNA I-he C09-Amon however have lost two of their lnost abollrites led bv Mr- Barnes- prominent lenders ln the defeat or
Arthur Henderson and y,”-Philip _Snow-
| The Asqulth section of the Liberals received a severe blow in the defeat not only of the for'-mer Premier him- self but oi' Sir John Simon who was considered the probable heir to the leadership, alld Reginald McKenna, one of' the former Premiel"s chief lisutenants. `
Of the 14 women candidates only
tive thus far know their fate alld they have been defeated. At three o'clock the election returns showed this re- sult: ‘Coalition Unionists 127; Coalit- ion Llberals 56; Unionists 65; Liber- als 2; Labor 23; Irish Nationalists 1; Sinn Feiner 26; and one Independent.
- David Lloyd George, Prime Minis- ter and Leader of the Coalition Gov- ernment has been re-elected to his seat in Parliament from Carnarven Wales. The Premier who stood as a Coalition Liberal received 13,993 votes to 1.095 for Austin Harrison, son of Frederick Harrison, the writ- er. Mr. Harrison was an lndepelld- ent candidates. Of the 353 members whose elections had been announced so far not less than 274 supported the Government. The coming Parliament, the first under the new reform Act, will have 707 members or -thirty,sev- en more than the last Parliament.
Sinn Feiners Proclaim
said by the Express that at central Sinn Fein coun-cil will be established ill Dublin almost immediately. If its dlsbandment is ordered it is said it
Drocollrt- Queant line and the battles ,md a sweeping m,,,,,,,h in the Bm. will estallllsll its-elf elsewhere ond lf
for Callllib-ral lsllnd Mons. The Major is loft the battery at M-ons, after sce-
ll elections. ` Tile complete rout of the Asquitll
necessary nlove from place to place.
"A5 AAAA’ A`A“AA5` beaten A° AA °°AAAA’A°A'° Liberals, the Paciflsts ,women candi-
finish. Tile Battery is now in comm- dates and the "mmph of me Sinn
and of Capt. A- L- A“d°A`5°AA' M' C' 'Feiners over the Nationalists are the b
of Ontarilo _
lain features of the result which be- ....... . '
Mikel! “H *-0 WIl_“'t if WW AAA"-A A“A',oo.llle known by the summing up ol (5pec|a| to 1-he Gum-glam) llfefllled lllm “T0” ‘lf “AA All hi” Wa’ ‘”“ the ballots yesterday- i.oNDoN. Dec. 29.- The nrltlsll
pcriences, Major McKinnon .told the
That I-A19 C°“A~AA'A°AA G°"eA'AAAAA°AAA Warship Calypso ilas captured two
G-uardilm representative tvllo saw would be victorious ‘had been a for- Bolshevik, destroyers |,, the eacrern
luiln yesterday that it was the com-Agn
ne conclusion ulbei-t the rumblings Baum according to an emma, ,.e_
rllllelalllp Sll0Wll "JY 0"” ma" f°\` “HUA-h':of rumor between the polling and the po,-l from the Admiralty today. One er. The llllirfll Of S*l°‘l‘mC9 Wm0l1K Ul0S¢.countin.g of the votes that labor would of the des,_,.0ye,.,, WML engaged in men. he said. was something Wunder ,make an ullexlleewll Bl\°Wil\S- B“l bolllberdln-g llgntllouses ln the vlcln- ful and they all seemed to be imbued that David Lloyd George would com- ny of Re,,e1_ _The Dmce,-S ,md men with .ilt. Tile conduct of the men M mand completely an 0V9\`WA‘°AAAAAAA3 aboard the destroyers were taken ills blvtltery was splendid. Ulelir dlBCAlD‘ mv-.I0l‘il~Y All W9 WW H°“AA° A" the AAA`°` prisoners. No casualties occurred on line was beyond reproach and tlleilr'pcrtion of almost five to one had nev- the Calypso accordmg to ,ep,,,~¢s bravery Was Off U10 IliSh0SA- Ofdef- "IA" been °°nA'°Am)AAAA°AA even by the reaching Admiralty. Tile Calypso was could not have had a finer lot of men'A most sanguine Coalitionlsts. commanded. by Captain Bertram's
said he, “and l will be always grafte-
stood -by me -in every 510111'-|°l\-" A
The Mejor -with his Well-I¢ll0Wll
“"" Thesiger.
COMPLETE RETURNS __
ooNnoN Dec. 29.-'rlle electron NOWSDRDEI'
.fmdosty -had nothllrg to say to als up tlll 'tonight stood as follower
rcgardi-ng luis honors more than that C ha was lucky, and any credit nor his C
oalition, 334, Coalition Liberals 127.
10;ullt-le;
Damon Laborigegr Lago?-Ttgss 66: (5P°°A“A A° TA‘° °"""°A'°"A
Ill”/lll8 received' mem W" °“A'A'A`°AY Abmmh when A ' - LONDON. Dec. 29.-'Forty' Ameri-
rl
O0
National Party 2' independent G. - _ det wh0`
ci mm 1 “nn Fame” 73 An can newspaper corresllon n s
m ghty glad to be 'home once more SA’ AA ` th Un|onis',_s and are visiting Lolldon with President
and expects in a fsvv days time once
N
more to joan the army~-olt civilians. 8
»» _ l
German and Anstfiill _
.. .. . , Ministers Leave Mexico
uaxlco crrv. bee. 29.-von Eckhsrdt. the German Minister. with "I0 Austrian Minister, expects to ‘Nye Mexico and return to their res-
Dective countries during the early Dirt of next week.
AlvlvoUNo‘l:ll1fl§'|‘s
comme avatars.
Miiarrsos, arc..
"Will my -lm lloiu all hunter alv- °A` 'A'“°llN»Y Blat forillubn, Emerald
THE WEA THEN f
salon my the Coalition Labprlte can-
TEMPER.A'l‘URE. O alum. Miss -Qdlldllrllslelisl
_ ON. ET . defeated. ern
TIDF;.__M0 A rvlvgfzaated include Hon. Herbert Sam-
H Henry l-lobhouse and Chief
rue uae will he lush this mvlllllli
at 8.56 and tomorrow at 9.47; i0ll|!hi» W
at 7.54 and tomorrow at
tomorrow at 4.51; riser tomorrow ¢
` i
morning and Wednesday at_7.51.
is t morrow morning 8.22 M
3.43. A
Bun sets this afternoon at .4.50 and C
Among the surprises of the election
Moon r es o ~ , ,-
-lil cle der Walter itneirnan. forms
Last quarter or moon Wednesday. Fgszdzm M me DMM of Trade' He,
Doc. 25th at 1.31 e. lvl. V d
New moon Thursday, January Zn . 8
1" the murlroon. .mel-'att wedlock. Hilllter River. ' __ R221.
a A ._
' o. 'A ‘
- ~. . ......,..........~-_,,...... »_~.¢*-»-»--~*~.-,.,. " », -»-»*Jl8@Hll5s~l\
Length of today eilili \l°\“`9 “mi .59 G
rt Setllllel, former Postmaster Gen-
mA““l°A‘- ter and others.
°mA°nm'B with 8 d d Wilson's party were entertained all AA“AA°AAAA.A Pan! may be reg” ee -yunonoon today by Lord Northcllffe at B Bupponunl Lloyd h Bemis). the Times Office and at dinner to- MA' Tummy Macdunaldk 1§n;`x |0059, .night by the' Newspaper Proprietors in Labonte' wal' overw 8 S y Association. A
slrcdi. lltarnn; or
nrmer llllillll. 5°°"°A°A" R°'AAA‘~A'A or raoo wus voted to me omit wm- °x°““A" A°A'm°A Cha“°°“°r M me Veterans Association of Charlottetown
Princess Patricia’s
Engagement Announced
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The court Cir-
cular tonight makes the following an- nouncement: The King has gladly collscllted to the bctrotilal of Princess Patricia of tiollnaugilt to tlolnmalldor Alexander Ramsay, heir to thc Earl o; Dalhousie.
Civil Service Exams
To Be Modified
- 0fI"I`A:W/A, Dec. 28---Academy exlsm lnlatlons will no longer. be as large a ll'aotor -ilu appointlnents to the civil service, according to new regulations prolllulgaten by thc civil servilce com- mission. While there ‘widl till .be ex- aminations they 'will be more practb 1- l -and experience of candidates and fitness will be taken into account. it is proposed also to Ihave more unifor- nlity. The grullting of leave is im the hands of the Deputy Ministers. Some are very strict whille others are lax. There is also aproposali to make the civil service hours from 9 to 5.30 in the wiruter and 9 to 3 ill the summer.
19.53% -.Lh'~il~», lv.ir*r-‘lr-lT‘.r.l, lrlén-~wlf.l.1:l
ggjoononnsro srtclltsi
*LIST BOV WANTED. APPLY Gllllrdltlll Oliicc. 3190-12-28Mti’.
nel, sl.. , , _ TIIE CITY COUNCIL'
'rolloN'ro. Dec. ao.~col<l. Asrllllth Whlll 0“AA'“"A~ A --‘ . 1
_ A special urreeti-ng of the Clit-y Coun-
ll the ¢°f°“ °A_1`A°A`AA°A`AA'A"A~“AA'AAAh° cii was held on Saturday night at, ormer P~l'°l“i°f- A‘A° A"~ ‘A°A°““"A AA' wllloll .all outstanding -llltls against' olnpany with most of his 'best Lien- me any we” 'passed and ordered to Milli" A“°A"A‘AAAA¢ SAA' 'A°AA“ "mol-A’ be paid. After some dlscusshorla grant
IDB
towards furulsllilng their club roolll. A ooallmittee consisting or Councill- ors Smith, Miller and Yeo was amp-
l"‘A- UA‘“A"' AA' M°'°°'m““‘[f°'":: eluted to enquire into me industrial huncellor of the Duclly orl MIC summon in Cm-monewwn and repom
N0 ALFRED McDONALD PRO- vinciul Land Surveyor. Herman- jvllle, Souris. 2908-12-11'S16l
_Z
BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMODAT- l .
cd at 266 Grafton -Street.
3220-12-Ii0M3ipd.
TO DAIRYMEN-SANITARY BUT ter paper, printed. "Fresh Dairy Butter"-35c per 100. Per post’ 40c. Guardian Oillce. ~ 9205-6-24Mtf.
*WANTED A RELIABLE MAN T0 work on -farm, married or single Apply in person to W. A. 'M<utch. Holletow-na P. E. I. 3214-12-30 m3ipd
*BOTTLES WANTED. A QUANTITY
of black and white bottles. Will take delivery at your residence. Phone 45-1. or call at 79 Lower Queen Street. 3218-12-&l0Milipd.
THE MIHIIRS OF KING WILL-
illm Lodge. are requested to meet in Che Hall at Kingston on Monday 30th inst at 1 o'clock to attend the
(Special ,to The Guardian)
LONDON, Dec. ze.-lli lllsspeecn
at the state ‘banquet to President Wilson' at Buckinghalll Palace tonight King George said, “This is all llistor ic moment and your visit marks all historic epoch. Nearly 160 years have passed slllce your republic be- gan its independent life and now for the first time a President of the Ulli- lod States is our _guest in England. We welcome you to the country wllellce came your ancestors alld where stand the homes of those from wllom spralrg Washington and Lin- coiu.” ,
Replying to the address of ills Maj-
esty President Wilson said, “i um
A ROYAL WELCOME
PRESIDENT W
A Hearty and Generous Welcome Extended by Hn
Majesty, Graceiully Responded to by
deeply conlplimented words which you have uttered. Thr- wolcomc which you and Mrs. Wilson has been so warm so natural. so evidenly from the heart
President.
by the graciou
have given mr
that we have been more than pleased We have been touched by it and 1 if- lleve that l correctly interpret thai welcome as embodying not only you. own generous spirit towards us pez sonally but also as expressing for yourself and the great nation ov:-l Alvhlcll you preside that same feelin Afor my peopieffor the people of the United States. May I not sir with := feeling of profound ,sincerity and friendship and sympathy -propose your health and t'he health of the Queen .and the prosperity of Great Britain?"
I I
Eloquent addresses were given in
Zion -and Methodist Churches on Sun- day eveni-lug before appreciative con- gregations by Rev. E. Loose, settling forth the objects ofthe Salvlation Army izl the -coming -'Million Dollar Red Shield Drive to be carried on through- out the Dolnlnion. January 10th to 27th A meeting of the luenlbers of till
ltotary -tllllb and other gentlemen was held in St. Paul’s Sclloolroolll ar 4 o'clock ill the afternoon, at which Rev. Mr. Loose explained the ar rallgelnellts Y matic throughout th( various Canadian cities with special rcierellce to the Maritilnc Provinces which is Mr.'Loose‘s particular field He gave many details of the orgalli zation work which will be of assist alice t'o the Rotarians in putting tht Red Shield Drive through success- fully.
The organizing of the various com
lllittees, etc. and the plans for lnak ing the drive effective in the city an( Queen’s County are almost colnpleter and as soon as they are due notice: will appear ill the press.
The Rotarians are impressed witi
the lfact that the Salvation Army have been working strenuously and unstintillgly all through the war and ill all Itllis time have. llever appealed to the public for aid in this work until now. They have ap plied relief ill thousands of cases tr the sufferers in the war and have comforted the sol-rowing and distress ed. There is yet much to be dolle anr the means of doing it must be founr' ` in one of ills addresses Rev. Mr.
Loose said letters had come from persollages of prominence ilncluding His ‘Majesty King George, President Wilson, Sir Robert Borden. Premier H. Murray, Premier W. E. Foster, Llielllt-Governor Pugsley. Sir Wilfred Laurrier amd- others.
From King George themessage was
"’1h-ust you will go forwla-rd" President Wilson said: Sincerely hope the drifve will lbe ju-stifled". Rev. AMr. Loose also road messages from the Great War Veterans Associahions of various pro-
vinces strongly com.mcndl|ll~g the drive anrl-pledging hearty support. "lf these men dlo not imow 'whfrt they are talk-
OBJECTS OF RED SHIELD
DRIVE ABLY SET FORTH
Forcelul A resses in Charlottetown Yesterday for Success o Salvation Army’s Reconstruction Work
mlalnner of the Salvation Army war work, 'l do not know who can," said the speaker_ .
General Pershrlmg amd Field" Mar-
shal Halg also. sent rlnessl,!'9B 0! the strongest approlbatlion and referred to the magnificent work of the Salvation Army workers amolllg the boy-s at the front. .
ltev. Mrr. Loose expressed his rpleas-
ure at 'bei-ng pl-ilvilieged 'to speak in Cllarlottetowrn and said he was indeed glad to live in -these stirring tilmes of nlonlelltous evelnt/s and do his small punt -towards the reconstruction of the countlry. -
Coming directly to the Red Shield
Drive, it-he speaker said the need for monley to carry on the wlarr -work or the Army at present was very 'press- ing. So pressing was the demand -that they -had already pledged as quarter of a lmlillion dollarrs on paper to “carry on".
Rev. fMr. I/oose smild he wished ro
correct sin erroneous impression that existed in some quarters, thslt the pro- ceeds of -the Red Shield Drive went in- to the general treasury of the S. A. for rits reglulafr work. Tilris was -not so Not one een/t went toward the ordinary work of the Anmy, but was set aside for the wllln-`i\uu1'd to lbe devoted to the care of solldiers and their dependents
These are the most perilous nimes
in our history. said Rev_ Mr. Loose. We have come through a very criti- cal period and came through it vic- torlously. We have done so only be- cause of the splendid 'heroism of our brave soldiers. it is -for us at .home to talke up the wiork oif reoonstrruction now that the war is over.
No delnlolillizatlon period in -history
was ever a success, -went on the speaker. lt was hills :belief that _too much attention wus paid to -the inst- ter slde or tlnnngs, and too little paid the spixlituall and moral sldi, tilall brought about the failures Und ,bil- tulres or nie past. ' .
Referring to the specNl-wdflk of *he
Salvation Army in connection wit: wur scolvltles, new/_ Mr. _Loose lui the ind or ole Army was’ smelt soul;-nt by the oovemnmll on tallllih
- , , _.l_._'.._;._
ing about wfhen they speak in this,
(Continued on page Five.) -
seeoeeeeoseeeses
aeeseeeeeeaeeeeee
'B Cr:
grateful people.
funeral of‘thelr late ‘Brother Jolln -McKinnon. 3217-12-30M1lpd.
¢>
ioymellt at this season unobtainable.
ANU rel our "l.lg`llt soysllllls' on one our to the 'mill .mlullry
that all the people shall "See he good works” that we DY! ¢0l_\r1\ . 4
~ . , ...,_ - il , ,
caves#”##eaamaoeeormmomomvceeoho X
_ /~. ._...___ 4,4
s'e~:¢~\¢‘1¢litf¥9¢.lv¥l¥¢§!llel9QR --
\. `-
REMEMBER ,
THAT .at no time is there mere needed thc generosity of rl
rlwr returned soldiers wives una dependents me na‘oltloi`l`al_`
ssistance in times when the xlecessaries of life are costly, and ein
-if .~
-a>.,a»gi»ic
THAT ln giving to those w‘ho gave “more than their ali” we
ay in 'part a debt, we can nov r repay in full. l '-
ILSON