.-v-Y- :;V:Jr;v.v. \I “ * . v i‘ *t» r. t • *( • • » * *•^ T.; WV'WJlt;: • ?•' ■ *'r-■ •■ .OBER 17, 1918.TzWhen I Come Home!\ •V‘ •hs ■,, % m-'I .•• *rWHEN I com6 home and leave behindDark things I would not call to mind,ril taste good ale and home-made bread,And see white sheets and pillows spread; And there is one who’ll softly creep To kiss me, ere I fall asleep And tuck me ’neath the counterpane,And I shall be a boy againWhen I come home!WHEN I come home, from dark to light And tread the roadways long and white, And tramp the lanes I tramped of yore,And see the village greens once more,The tranquil farms, the meadows free,The friendly trees that nod to me,And hear the lark beneath the sun,’ Twill be good pay for vhgtl’ve iiitrve domfVhen I«ft4* -rlt; i. „come home!LESLIE COULSON(Killed In Action, Oct. 7, 1916)“ ’Twill be good pay!” It is the only re-r.rthese fighting men of oursIt is the debtwe oweNo. ButI»»■ j •Ut;-.va«*»i«ward they ask-— to come home, victorious-can we pay it in full?r •we can do all we can do.a!Save and try in some small way to pay our debt to those who have fallen. Savehonorably—make a religion of it—nothingwe can do today here at home touches so closely the heart of life. For saving saves life. Bonds save life. If you buy greatly you will help some strong, clean American boy, in whose heart is ringing the words “when I come home”—really to win through to return to us—a victorious crusader—a mother’s son—alive and well and home:/y'. i■‘VfI•AVv'■ ft? A?** Styagain!Buy Liberty Bonds toYour Very Utmost:\oi • •■i •*i*