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PAGE FOUR _ i_ _ c _ _  _ 'PHE CHAN-0rTE'r0WN GUARDIAN ,_ _--_ ---V -~ M*"*" -“"8 _
IL 1-- -- - . .  _ _..~.---- --Y
Morning Daily (founded 1801). ¥8.ou per yur. (Deliv-
ered) In advance; $2.50 per year (mailed) m udvann. in
Banada, and $8.00 for U.8.A. `
Evening Daily (founded 1907) $2.00 (dellvared or by
Vlall In Canada; and $2.50 (or U.S.A.
- Head Office at Charlottemwn, Branch Office at Sum
heralds, Alberton, Sourln and Montague.
_:__________v_v______ ___,_AV_____V____________.V.V _______. _.,_____ _______.__.._,,,,,, ,,, _-_-,-,ve-_-,-_-_-.~.-.~_-_-_-.-
` '1`hui'sday, May Sith, 1918.
l' .\`I".\ I it (`l{l'l`l(‘l."».\l
There is a disposition in seine quarters
-a remnant possibly of the old partisan
spirit that existed prior to the union of the
two parties-to encourage the idea that
the recent cancelling of exeiiiptions' has
been'levelled particularly against the far-
niei's. It is pointed out \vitli patriotic and
other ctfusiveness that -the industries in the
cities are left full handed \\'liilo the farms
are being stripped of their iiianiiood.
Nothing' could be further from the truth.
ln _vestei'da_v's Guardian we published
extracts from the speech of General lllew-
burii, Ministei' of Militia, dealing with this
point. Full explanation is given as tolwliy
all unmarried men ami widowers without
children, of the ages of 20 21 aiid`22, were
called out; wli_v it was *found iiecessar_v to
cancel exeniptions pi‘c\‘iou_<l_\' -gitilitetl.
There was a distinction made
between those iii the country
districts and those in the cities
but it was iii favour of the fornier. Ge-
neral illeivburii explained that under the
last ()i'dci'-,iii-(`ouiicil, “the Military Ser-_
vice Registrars \\.'ei`e instructed to notif_\
all those i‘egistei'erl within these ages to re-
poyt fm- _eel-yicp, hui to |'iofii`_v first the iii:-ii
1'oi|ii|i_e,' froin nrlmn 4-eiiin-s so that nu-ii of
these :ig't~s (20 to T3) \\'lio :irv on l`:i|‘|iis
shuultl iiol lie |-nliell smiiiei' ilinii is aliso-
lut¢'l_\' iii-ei-s-:i|'_\' :ind iiiigrlit tliiis liave :iii
o|i|io|'t|||ilt_v of cuiii|il<-iiiig their see<liii_c'
o|n\i'ntioiis."
In additioii to this provisioii has been
made that any member of the Caiiadian
Expeditionanv Force in an_v category lo-
wer than "A" who can be spared from mi-
litary duty may be graiited leave of ali-
sence witiiout pay. This can be done by
the authority of the ofiicer eommandiiig tlie
district on presentation of a certificate
from the agricultural i'epi'c.<entative of the
district that the man in question is an cifi-
cient farm labourer. 0
This is the situation so far as farmers
and men in industrial calliiigs are concern-
ed. What allowances were possible were
made in favour of the farniers and very
properl_v so as all ifecogiiize the iiecessity of
keeping production up to tnc iiigiit-si' pos-
sible levei. A i
The need of i'eiiifo1°cenieiits at the
front is vital, so vital that if they are not
forthcoming‘it will make little difference
whether our production is maintained or
not. The men needed are those of the ages
specified. tweiity to twenty-two. lf the
burden of providing these has fallen heavi-
i'_v upon the farms it is only the more rc-
grcttaliie but it is only the mischief maker
who insinuates that agrit-uitui'e is being
brought to ruin while urban enterprises
flourish as they never flourished before. In
all fairness it should be recognized that
this burden has fallen upon all alike, that
there have been no distinctions and, more
serious than all, that this drastic action
was made iiecessai'_v li_v the misfortune of
war and the absolute necessity of reinfor-
cing our ine_ii now fighting against over-
whelming odds. Let the burden, the cross
if you will, be shouldercd and cari'ied as
cheerfully as possible remeiiibering that at.
the very worst it will be infinitely lighter
than that being carried by the men whom
it is designed to help. And, also, let each,
help to bear the other’s burden rather than
make it harder to bear. This is everybody’s‘
war, everybody’s cross. Necessarily it will
fall heavier upon some than upon others
and in preparing the Order-iii-Council
every efl'ort was made to avoid this, but
war is war and many hearts will be bro-
ken before the end comes. Let us rest ini
the belief that the best is being done in-
every case and that the only thing that‘f)}Ee(r)]:l!1_  
now matters is to win the war. ’
ills Gliarluilelown iluardiannt.‘:xf.::.;n;f:i;niz a;.f11f.f:;.   
. , 1 1+ . ’
,put out of action mote quickly by allowing
ithein to come up and be killed than they
would be by chasing them. The opinion ot'
military men is that the Allied situation is
-excellent, that the Gernians realize that
they are ali'eady worsted.
V ln our despatclies today the German
,Peace ()fi`ensi\'e is again referred to. Ac-
lcording to the statement, unoflicial it is
true, Germany is willing to abandon Bel-
gium and Northern France, to cede Alsace-
llorraine to l"rance and to make other con-'
cessions pro\'ided she is given a tree hand
,in the East. This of course is German gall
and the idea will not be considered for a
moment. To allow Germany to hold Mid-
*dle Europe and Russia would be to place a
whole empire in her power that would be-
incoiiipai'abl_v more to her advantage than
if she had never fouglit. lt would mean
world domination for Germany in the
course of a few years, the world domina-
tion for which she- launched the present'
war. r
Her subtle appeals to pacifists ina_v car-
ry some weight and may cause some ques-
tioning on the part of many in the Allied
countries_ We feel sure however that
aiiiong the real men ot England, l~`rance
and the United States little attention will
be paid to Gerinaii_v’s suiiigs for or offers of
peace. We must still carry on. We ma_v_`
have a long way to go yet before the enrl
comes but come it will and come right.
There can be no terms with Gcrinaii_\' un-
til slie is so beaten that she will be glafi
to accept whatever is 'offered her but we
iiiav take _it for tgraiited now that no ternis'
will he oft'ered to those ruling Germany to-
zlay. The peace will be concluded with a
goveriiineiit of the Gcrinan people‘s choos-
ing, not with those who made and carried
on this war.
(l|‘I|{.\I .\.\` \"S I)|'Il¥'l`
ln a recent discussion in the Bavarian
(`hamber of lleiutics, Prince Fu ici' es-_
1 .Qs
tiinated that if the war were to end now
the German debt would amount to $1113.-
fl-itl,(ii)tl,0<)(i, with annual interest cliargo_:
ot $4.il(lti.()ilfl_fltl0,' The figures are so lai°gc
as to be almostiiieaiiiiigless to the ordinar_'.'
reader. l"ossibly they will be more intel-
lible if scaled down to the Canadian stand-
ard. Taking the estimated population ot'
(`aiiada compared with that of the Central
Empires and computing theliebt on a po- `
pulation basis we find that if Canada were
in the same plight her debt would be ap-
proviiiiately $-i,30(l,il(l0__l)00, with annual
charges of $()00.000,000 involving an an-
nual burden on every man, woman and'
child in the country of $75.
There is a constant suggestion -that
Germany will rid herself of this burden br
the simple expedient of repudiatiiig the .
debt owed \vthin her boundaries, This"
would not do away with the burden, how-
ever, it would merely shift it fi'oiii the coun-
try at large to each individual German.
Not a Geriiian institution of credt, not
a bank' not a loan society could survive
repudiation b_v the German state of the
debt it owes to the people. Sucha proce-
dure would smash the \vliole commercial
structure of the empire and coiisequeiitly
is not to be thought of. lVIore likely is it
that after the war is over Germany will
emerge from the conflict saddled with a
debt so huge that not for generations willl
she recover her former status in the world(
_()_____
I .\.\' .\]l|'I|{l(`.\.\' 'I`l(llSl"l`|°I - -
Trust the battleline of England the In-
domitable! Of all the peoples of history,
none more than the English have shovvir
the strength that comes in the fight with
back to the wall. The last ditch is where
England fights best, and there she iviiil
iight best today if forced to it by the most’
tremendous military pressure the world has
ever known. Thank God our boys are fight-;
ing at her side, even if it be but a few of
sweep aside the ancient prejudices that
have made us grudge England her ~ fair;
meed of ti ust and honor-Chicago Evening,
l
'rn ia \v_\n 5 '
1- ` i
Von Hindenburg was to have been ini
Paris or the channel ports, or both, on April i
lst, April Fool’s Day. Appointments made!
for that day have many times been broken.l
Forty-eight days have now elapsed sincei
the drive began and the Germans are no;
Post. ,
-____.._,._i.
Do not be disturbed by wild reports ofi
bad news. It may be that for many days=
the tide of war may appear to be sweeping'
haid against us. Think of the words oft
nearer the channel ports or Paris than theyi - ~
were when they startedout. They are neai iGenera1 John Gough, now (leafy on thayi
erin the matter of miles it is true but far-i
black day in November, 1914, when thei
U10? away in the matter Of 0bSt&CleS m0UChannel ports seemed lost. As he watchedl
with. The Germans are now being held upi
the enemy swarming over a low ridge one?
and not only being held up but driven backl
at important points, driven back where-
of his staff said the fight was decidedf
Gough turned with eves ablaze and ex-
ever the Allied troops want to drive them claimed: “God wilinever let those devilsl
back. We are asked why the Allied forces
n`_`. \ i ._ (_. ,
_‘V __.  ». ,.. _ ‘,` ,
I _
win.” He was right.
_.__ 1
Norms ;
 BY REV_ T.S.L|NSCOTT» D. D. *
 (All rights reserved)  _
l>|‘_ i.inst~utt_ii\ this ~olunin will
in-ip _ion solve your heart prtillll-nis
religioiis, iiaitiirni. social. ilnanclul and
t-\'er_\' other anxious t-are llinl Der-
plexcs _\’un. lt al peisuiial uiiswer is
ret|ni"ed' eiii-lose ii ilve cent staiiip.
.\'o niinies- will he iiitlillslieil; if _voir
|it'ei`|>i', sign _vour iiiiiiiils Ulll,\'I UF \l-‘l‘
_ii ps<~nrloii_\‘in. ' '
.\">\'l~1l. lil‘2.\l)l'Zll:~f".\ -'lil\'\f X0
|io\'<-l i't-:u€'iii;;" wniits to linoiv how lo
gain her lilierly. First Ivy to i'e:ilize‘
the loss oi` time, opp-.n'tiiiiiI_\' and t‘\il~
ture, that has ruiiie into _vo\l|‘ liic
llirt.iii.:li \\':\diiif:- lliro\i_-:li the silly \'ap~
oi'liiu_s rt' the n\'ei';i~:i» s-ensaiioiiai nov-
f-l_ 'l`ini<- and iiioiif\_\“ lost anti i|nii'e~'
|ni,<i1i\'<~ iiijliiy i'e<'el\'\~ll froiii scirilel
ii<»\‘otioti lu this irotliy nieiitiil dict!
\\'alte up to the fact that il' _volt :ll't"
to nialu- gotnl iii life, you must lill ycni'
mind with iii~iritt:tioii_ ilv\'i~l0p your
powers and live in ii \\'orld ol' t`l‘1\li¥.\`~
not ai reiilni ol' |'a|it~_v, l.ii_v out 11
1-our.~'t\ of iiisli'in-li\'|- i-enilliig anti foi-
iow it pi»i'se\'ei'iiii:ly.
xi »n e ~ _._F_
_\ l’l'lll'l`.\.\'2~- li is pi':|<'|ir:illy ini-
pi~_~silil<\ iiniler iiio<lerii ilonilitloiis for
all the people lo test on the sanie ii:i_\‘.7
liiil the ideal is p:|':|iui. anti' ul- slionlli
reniizi- it to the niniust possilile. .\'o
wizik should lie allowi~|l on .\'ninl:i_\' iiol
ali.-oiiilely iiei-i-sstii'y. 'l‘ii have sports
on that |ia_\‘ l rezairtl as \'i<~ions. ll;
slionlil iw a iiol_\~ day; nr.-I a l|olirla|_\'_
l'eopl\~ who :itteiul rlinri-ii on Suiilliiv
for the ptirpost- ol' \\‘o|'sliip_ get the,
:i~i~nt~-st _cvufi out of the <‘iiristiap's'
l.ord's llay,
i
oinu sE|_Eci|oils ron 
ounnoinn nsnnens
--- 1.
£ Furnlahed by W. S. Louuon `
GOODW|LL IS A NATIONAL ASSET
It is the 1-oiiseiisiis ol tin- lwst up-i
Znioii ofltliis i'in|iiti'_v and at-ross thi-
\\‘at~;r that the one his thing ih.ii is
':oiiii.: to win this wat is not ni»~r»'l~'
our sri-1~ii;_'t|| in tin- li:-ii.; lint tliii unity"
oi' tin- people co-opt-|'nliii_; at liolinn
The .spi‘ea<iiii;: o|` goodwill in ilirsf-
lliiies oi' iiilf-t'iintioiial war is il |\i-r»>~-
sity socially and in lnisiiiuas.
l-1vei‘_\' bit ol’ good t-iii-ei' that we can
pass on to the otlivi' l`<-llow ”is ivortli
wliile.  .
_\ little extra riice|~i`tiliies_-. in our
"lll<Ii.l.0" io ii iris'-iiil on the sli'e~-l~
ii little mort- sii\c»~|'li_v iii our "(i\ni~i
.ll-::~iiinf.:" to ilu- oflirl- lii»,v~-.iii iiil'\'<":\,-
sell i~oi'1li:|liiy in uni' lel|ci's tu uni'
i~iist0iiiers. .\il,i.ii<»si,= 'will help to allev-
iate the pi'e<f‘iit tlepimssioii cziiiseil li_\'
tli»- Iiliulit ot' lnliwitaiioiinl wal. ,
Spreall the ri\irii'llit~ of goUtl\\'illi
nioii- this yvai' than ever in-1`ori~.`
.\'|»ri'atl il in i~\'or_\' \\';|_\' possible
‘.lii'oii_\:lioiit the New Year. i\n|l sn, ini
soiiie. -siiglit iiieasurei ilcilp to linii:
rio:-.ur that tinily ot' l`eelin_; and pnr-`
pfise. .\ocinll_\~ and iii l»nsi|it~~s~_ \\iili»l|3
iniisl in~."'.`o|'r¢- uinlii- for ;.;ri':it<-r fw-
operatioin iretler t|iuleistaii|liii_u-- niul.
ii sure “iiiniiig uf the war. ' ‘
MUTINY IN AUSTRIA
IS SPREADING
l.(l.\'l)t)N, Nay 8-l'i\i‘vst ln they
Sloveiiiaii districts ot' Austria is gi-o\v-i
iii! daily and niutiiiy is s|ii'ezuiiii_;j
with xsrr-al rnplliily. Ilfiulr-i‘s niiiioinir-
oil to<l~|\' il hail ll 'irne d fr ni a *hr i
. ~. - li _ - -
iilnn so|i|‘<'<-_ .-\ recent conflict lil-».
tween (ii-iniiniis and Sluveniaiis entlr-ii
in liloodslied.
Tlic llollanll News Llureap says.
i~iirillii;; to an Ain:-iicrtiiini tlespalrli to
the Exeiiaiigc Tt-Iugrapli (’o|iipa|i_v.y
tliiit. the i*esi1.:tiation of the Allslriani
l’i'cinicr. Dr. von Seydlf-r. as soon as‘
the Hiiipv-roi* r4.~turiis is unavoidaiilt'
It adds that tin- l’arl.luiiieiil niajorlt_\'.‘
1-oiisistiiliz of Slavs. (’zt-elis imd`
i'olt-s, has decided not in listen to
iiini as l’rt-niiei' any niore.
" i
This Postmaster Found Them Good
Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured His
Chronic Sore Back ‘
M.  Morrison Had Sufferad for
\h""l.V-five Years. But Got Prompt,
and Permanent Relief
'f`ni'|»oi_ Val:-, Vlriorin (`o., .\'. S.-
.\in_\~ lltli iS|iecinl.)-~'l`lio:w who linvv,
ilril. used l>oild's Kirliicy Pills. uiiii`
who would like to enquire us to their
value ns ii ltidiiey renicd_\', can get val-‘
iialilv inforniatlon from Mr. Al. J. .\ior-l
ri~'~n. the po.-iininster here, f
“l liar." lieen sulicrliig I'roni sorei
liaek for over thirty-(ive ,rc-urs. but'
utter taking the iii-sthox oi' Iioqli-_si
lii'l1l"_\’ Pills I have never lnid n mo-,
iiir\nl's pain in in_\~ buck." he soya.
"l)odd`s liidiiey Pills are un Iiivniu-
aliio reniody for soru back. especiwliy
it Ili" ltitliieys are at‘feetctl_"
ll ls licennsi_- his kidneys were liffeet-
ed that lim postmaster got sin-li,
xiroiniii and periiinnciit relief li_\~' using
Dm_lti'.< Klrliiey Pills, They are ii kid-
ney i'i-.iiir-ily. Acting directly on ilu-_
ki<E'iieys. they pnt. those linportaiiti
organs in coiiditloli to do their fnlll
work of straining all tlin liiipnritli-s_f
all tho swells ni' flisezise out ofi
the liluuri, 2
ll is lim-n\ise~ ol' fiins i'cnili\'iir; ilie
rouse of disease tliiit tli-‘v li:iv»_- given
such spleiidlll results in treating rheu-
niniism. dropsy. heart dia(-nite, gravel.
diabetes nnd Brig-ht'n disease. Ask
_voiir iieiglilwis alioni Do1ld's Kialtieyi
Pills,
_
` _~""w V- --
WHB +
i
ill'
r
r
a
\
5:? ‘;\'._'\‘ ’\‘
1-1- -x9 -xl li~7i-iI,`-i-7-il’1i- Til -1- -i- 4-
 `li§QEBHHHii!
;
’!‘_
"Qi:
`-i~<.-i-
-fi->n»a».i-S.'ii.i-i~»f
-`i4-i-fTi-i-1~`;-i-i~5l¥`¥\-`li-
iii*
1;“,
'-i- -i-'-i-'»i-='ii- -i-
if
;-t-
4-
_'y
Canadian Y .CA `
War_W'ork in 1917
C d ’s S lendid Res onse in
ana, a p P _
1917--How Funds Were Used
AST year the Canadian people were iiivitcdf to sub-
L .scribe three-quarters of a iiiillion dol_l_&1fS fOl'__!l1¢ WHT- -
work of the Canadian Y.M.C.A. and responded with
` ' d ` h t lv niontlis b ' subscribin
grcatgcncrosit), uriiigt c we e » 5 ` 2’ __
the suni of $1,131 ,391 .6l. The Nati0_m1lCOUI\Cll» OH bfflifllf
of those to whom it is rendering service, expresses its sin- A
cere thanks to those who subscribed.
Financial Statement i
Receipts and Disbursements for the Year 1917
Jainiiiry 1, 1iilT liliU3l"T-"
» iv- *
..i..‘..'
-»» .,.;
Ilnlaiicr lirongizi f|»|\\ tril _ . _ . , . , . . _ . . _ . _ _ . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . .
.. 0 0,r~|0.~»
1)ccc-tiiher lil, llllf
llcwciiits frmn all sfinrl e'-. iiwliiilitix l""""' 'l~ l""'\ f~i""`*‘»" """'\l'*l`~"“ “"‘| 3'3""
fioiii l’r|i'. ittrial (him-riiiiit-iii ~ and .\i|iiin_~|;»:\I|ttrs. ,,.,,. ..._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ "l.l7il.3lll -01
l)is|ii'i<_~f;\iif_\'rs
.l)<'i-eiiiliei' CFI. l!'|i`
1. ()vertlc:\s .\iiil\ar_\' Work
For mill; ;,,m»i»;.; L`:iii:i-ifnii _wltliois iii ,i-ji|',:|.\:ii| :intl l"_z'aiic-‘, int~l\idin_g
fr-iw iii-triiiiitni; of ilriiiL;~_ _~.i.iiniii~iy, i._i\iiiig iimtt-i'l.\l acid atliictie
:'liiiil.<~<;; iiiiiirliitg huts :uni |n'|ivi4liii‘,; iilo lun vii Ulf' \. \`\"\"""|5v Klint(-1~n
1-viii!-in--, and :"1-ii~:i|i<ri\\il, tiliu.'|tii»|i.¢l and i'»~li;:||»\1~' |111",-:r:in|n1i~;, and
niliii nisli'nli|ni__ _ _ _ _ . . . . . - -
-. 50:4.-20(
I
For work iii' tl:<~ l1|.t`_-Ii \'.,`\i L`,~\_ \\.i ,i t,`.'i|v.iil\;i~i Cfiiliirrr.
i"or work :\nniiv_-4 tiiii-iwiii .\i1~ui»iiIf-iiiifi _ _._ , , , _ . .
._
2. \\'ar \\'ork in (,`;\i|ad:i '
For work in L`1|ii:lr!:i in .\iiniiiii~r L`:iiiip<, \\'i1itr-r _llal‘I';u~L-». 'ilu'-|Ill1\l§.
|_§,.(} '|'r,=,,;g_|,. i ml, _ |i|~.-fm;-;_.~ ln~|n»t\_ l¢o\s` on l irii\.$\r\'i<'i', .\liiiii~
mm \\`m-|\-pl-»;_ '|`r|i|»|i '|`|;ii:l \\`v»ri.', liiteiiiiiirill Critiiiiy Co-l Iii l-`iii1\i1l‘l:\|
$17109. l`_‘l 
1.2.
1.".-
co
_c;~f.
ci:-‘
Q21;
L`ani|\.iigii-1, Stiiiiilics of fret: _~t.ititi-,ii-r_\‘, gnzni _ and ntlzli tie eqiiipiticiit '."l'i.l.l3.f`i0
3. (It-ncrzil \\`o_rk ___ ,,__,________,_.____
4WM--_N"_7""-"li'or-livorl; of iii" .\.`:itii»ii:=l Ciiiiiivii inrltiiiiii-; _\~liiiiiii_lr'itlo-:_ l1<i_\~'_',
Stinlcnl, itfiiiriiivl \\`firL, ciu.. _ _._ _ _ __ _ _ _ , ,_ . _ _ _ . , _.
C. llziiaiice ' '
Reqiiiretl to r'iri tri work during first four ntoii:h» of l l‘»
_f ot,i.'..'._o2
ll.\'_.'i.'il All
$l,lfi8,lL‘l.8ll
\\'i- \1a\-e niiiliit-tl tin- .\rroiiiii_= iii lir:\tl` (tiller :ind of the (nitario and Qiiclicv llivi”-ion for the
-,-pm' ltllf; mit] have srrii the ct-i'lii`ntl -tzitemriits of Rcc':_pl\ and Lii-yliurseiiiclils of the Mari-
time and \\`\¢.tcril ]7i\'isi1iiis for llilf. :intl certify that the fmrgoiiigz is :\ true F-t:\tt~int‘1it of the
Receipts and llislntr:--"meiits of the l`\'utlui|;1l Council for the year riided iilst Ilcccinlicr, I'.'1i`,
ncrordiiig tu their lmol;~' and rectirds.
Oscnx ili‘ns<»\~ R' Co.,
'}`,_-,;¢¢;_~,~~|-0, 0;-~f_, April ‘_`.'l, 101.5, ` .L`lmitei'\~~i .\c.-oiuilaiits.
Some Interestin Facts
S _
WORK IN FRANCE---in ioiv iifiy-im-_ ,»t~i-will t.fv.i\t.c.A.
Cantcciis wcrc in advtinecd positions wlicrc civilian stores do not
exist. 'l`liii'ty-cigiit were behind the lines at Viiiiy and forty ai.
Passcliciidaclc. liigiit L`:iiiadi:ui Y.l\1_L`. A. tliig-outs wcrd destroyed
by the Gcrinans during lillr.
Y. i\I.C_A_ prices in its czintccns are rcgiilatcd b_v tlic ljritisli _
\Vni‘ ()lF|cc. All caitilecii iroiils`arc J iciit on the soltlit~i's. l‘;=.tCli
l "l _
month the canteen aecouiits are clit-ekc<l by Divisional Military
1" icld Cashiers. _
Here are a. few of the 1017 expenditures in Ifraiicc alone:
$145,000 for new huts, iiia.rquccs and equipment, etc.; $35,000 for
ti t 1 ' 1 t $10 000 I t
sl wri 'ng ina cria 5 and cililcatifiiial itcra ure; .- , oi' conccr -
' iarties, iaiios, graiiioplioiics, ctt ‘$35,000 foi iiio\iii<f icturcs; ‘
! `. p _ Y- ._   . .D P
40 000 for athletics. Such recrcatioiis are ackiioivlcd ‘cd to bc. a
1 i _ . _ . ,, 3
powerful factor in manitaiiniig "inorulc of troops.
WORK IN ENGLAND-~--~'l`lic Y.M.C.A. operates in every
Canadian Canip in liiiglaiid, in 15 hospitals and with 20 lforcstry
Units. The Canadian Y.M.C.A. operates in 79 centres in linglaiid.
In one week 177 ciitcrtainmcnts were attended by 53,000 men.
WORK IN CANADA~» Military Y.M.C.A. work is coiidnctcd
in Canada at 30 points during the winter and in 0 Suiiiniei' Camps,
iii 4 Intcrnmcnt Camps. in 3 Red '1`i'iaiigle Clubs, and 12 Hospitals.
while work for sailors is carried on in the splendid Naval Hut at
Halifax. 98 secretaries are employed and 900 ladies give voluntary
assistance.
Cop y of !"inumi`ul ._$`1iilcmci1l irill be sent lo any a/ldrrss an request.
National Council,
Young Men’s Christian Association
Headquarters: 120 Bay St., Toronto
JOHN W. ROSS (Montreal) G. A. WARBURTON (Toronto)
National Chairman of x National Director of
Red Trlalll|¢ FUN' C*mPl|l'\ Red Triangle Fund Campaign
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