I:i'.‘ I-J .rl 'JJ i Ei

I up of W___,f>;W i =TnncHAnLorrETowN-ygpggnnuv -I H We-~ - i _

_nikon “

_' _, /

Boy in Khaki

Maybe be needs a fountain pen or a safety' razor--send him one for Xmas.

_ We have a fine assort- nient and will beglad to

lwx up for mailing any -of these.

G.H. Taylor’

Jeweler and _Engravei ` ¢

l\\\i11n\\\\\\~.4

BIRTHS -

€ HYNES-In this city Oct. 30th 1018

to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hynes a dau- ghter-Edina Francis. _ TOOLE-fin the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. Oct. 16th, 1918 to Pte. Jaines and Mn. Toole, a son. BEALE-At Hamilton, Oni., on (Jet. 28. 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. R.li. Beale u son. (Ernest Auld.)

DOYLE -At the P. E. Island Hos-

pital Nov. 3rd (0 Mr. ami Mrs, Robert Doyle a son.

DIED

BRADLEV-lin this city, Nov. 3rd,

Mrs. Edward Bradley, aged 28 years. TOOLE-In the Charlottetowxi Hospi- tal, Oct. 16th. 12,18 James Joseph Toole, infant son of Pte. James and Mrs. Toole. I’R:\l.'(iHT.--.'\i .»\lbcry Plains, on (let. 23rd, Alpl1o11.<us lf. Pran- ght, aged 26 years MONAGHAN-1At -the City Hospital Nov. 3rd. Annie Monaghan aged 27 years. Funeral took place yesterday frc-11 the residence of her sister Mrs. Taylor. LARTEFI-ln this t-.i,ty_ Nov. 3. 1918, Get rge Ernest L:irtc1‘ at the early age of 1'? leavin!! a wife and four childr-:in -to urn. l~`uz1e1‘a1l from the re.-1i`<lc11ce of T '. Geol re Bridges. l.ow<1r Spring Stl it. this 111-'u'ni11g at fl o'(‘lor'k.

:'¢¥¢53¢¥

‘¥¥¢¥é='¢ =’fs"¢¥¢§'¢%5¢#'¢%%‘>'¢

CATARR HAI. DEAFNESS

MAY BE 0VERCOM"

¢&#¢$¢§¢$$$¢§%¢§¢3¢.=¢5%¢.fis

ll` you have ('atar1'hal Deafness or

hen-il and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing go to your tlrugtgist and get 1__n1u1r‘e of l’ar|nint (double stlength). and add to it, 1,-.Q pint oi' hot water and u little granulated sugiw. Tuite 1 tablespoonful four tianz-s a day.

Ix X1 #15 ij-

’l‘l1ls will often bring quick relief

from the distressing head noisestilog- -

ged nostrils should open, breathing

betronie easy and the n1u11t'us stop dropping into the throat. It is easy 1,9 pl',epa1'e, costs little and is pleasant tti'i;`%l-te. Anyone who has Caturrlial Qbdfhbbs or head noises should give tIi`l§°?I§)‘escription a trial

Iffiesslonai Lords CLIFT

. ,- ,.1

" "91'-` cl-(sonic Diss Aan mwrtvm rnmrunzrr by on

_ in advance, Victoria Hotel, lli lottetown, P.E.I., Canada. ti tins. 12 to a aany. Now

» iii-ll»2l3moapd.

-_t_._l» .<l'l‘iiJ\\'Alt't. K. 1.. Iilfrister, Solicitor and

Notary Publiu-

Wlooo Nawaon Block, Charlottetown

lraneh Omoo. Georgetown _

lomv to Loan on out loan.

°~. N. H1988! \‘~'

` larrlotor, lolleltor,

Notary Public, ate.,

_- ` NONIY TO LOAN.

laonhauo. P. l. 1,.

mel tit-A,RBU1vro1< to sus vt _. Blxgiaatera, Attorneys, Notary rub '.|‘|“'“”.;,°i0ll§itlt:;| ';1rM(`1\nadu Bank

. a ,

»ii`a',_-,Pormaupnt at‘iinta¢‘i1lhtr°di>rp(i:-1|' dom- `

»-~ v Monson a overs

. V _-.I Ilh il ~1uiu»n"¢.. 'M21 $ili'{”§i"C.....n

, MONIV TO LOAN

_ _#V

Kansas a 1us1nNNo1v

' Ill '.'.‘.1:.'."s.':..i'.1°'".°’.::r.1"'

Q M onuioawwm. 1>.nJ M lrr.a:oi» n BENTLEY

I. lontloy, K. c,

and Attornoyaot-Lau Loan, I. Chambers. P.l I

Ur. W. L. McLellan Dentist

125 Queen Street

oven & Smith

aye-.oe .L _ ,

I have taketl over the barber’s

business owned and conducted by the late Alfred Trainor, on Queen St., known by the firm name of james and Trainor. I will be pleased ed to meet all the old customers as

well as new ones,

M. \\'. RI~`.ARDON.

Dtntal Business for Sale

° The Denlsatbuslness of"tl1e late Dr.

F. S. Lodge, (Baltimore Dental Room,-) with office equipment and supplies complete is offered for sale. A good opening fora Dentist. Apply ... ` MacKlNNON & MCNEILL. .. 1 Solicitors,

90 Great George St.

° Charlottetown.

2106-10-31 tst 31. -

` FOR SALE

‘ .=\ building with house and barn at North \ViItshire Station, the estate of the late james Royc, if not sold by private sale by 15th f\`oven1ber, will be sold on that dziy by public auction.

` ily order of executors.

IV/LLIAM BOM/MA.f\",

(.`l-l.»\l{LES _GODFREY

2169-10-30 .\l14ipd.

Time Table For Slrath

gartney for NovemIJ¢¥

Front Bonshaw F1'o111 Cl1"I`o\\'n l<`ri. Nov. 1 S a. 111. 6 11. m. 'l`ues.Nov. 5 10.30 a. 111. 6.30 p.111. Fri. Nov. 8 4. a. 111. _ 2p.n1. Tties. Nov. 1: 6.50 a. m, 4 p.m. Fri. l\`ov.1_=,8a.m. 6p.1n. Tries. Nov. 199.3011. m. 611.111. Fri. 22 4 a.1n. 2 p. 111. 'l`uesday 26 7 a. 111. 4 p.u1. Fri. 29 8 11, 111. 6 p 111.

Freight must be delivered one

hour before sailing.

11U,c11oN SALE

Stock, Crop, Imple- , ments and Furniture

I am instructed by Albert Mutch, to

sell on his farm, Mount Edward Road, directly opposite the Experimental Farm. »

on w1snN13soA1f

November 6th, 1918

(.‘OMME.\’ClNG A'I‘ 1 OCLOCK, P. M. The following: .. .. ..

STOCK-1 good farm horse, 6 years

old; 3 milch cows; 1 year-old sow. (Yorkshire); a number of hens.

IM-PLEMIJNTS-Truck wagon, cart,

Plough. set randle harrows, set spike harrows, sulkey plough, spring. tooth U wheel tormentor, scuffler, billing plough. 2 hay mowers, (1 single horse), fodder cutter, wood sleigh, ex- press wagon, wheel rake, lot berry crates. Also 20 bushels wheat, 1 stack straw, 1 horse h-ay fork with blocks and 442 feet rope, 1 four~row potuo sprayer with cart complete.

IIOUSEIHOID FURNITURE-Large

extension table and oak dining chairs. ,‘sldeboard, Morris chair, easy chair. willow rocker, bedstead and bureau, window ciirtains. pole and blinds. pair ,portleres_ kitchen table, quantity lin- oleum, Sliver Moon stove, Red Cloud stove, Union Jack (new) size 6 x 12 feet, writing desk, vollin and case. feather pillows, mats, lamps. etc.; also gramophone (new).

..BENJ CARTER,

Auetionveer

#.:il_-'- W*

iff/

Q?-'@`._r1l1,"."»_l.5 l _ . e',"'°3`.;1',-3-_,,' __'_-1.

Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulation!

-_-...

THE sole head oi 4 family or any male over

_ellhteen ,vena nlrl. may homestead a quarter

section of nv-.iitnhle Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Aihertn. Applicant must ap- bear in ncrwn at 'hc Domimov Lands Agency or Sub~Aa~ ne; for the District. Entry by proxy may he m te ai' any Dnmidoll i.anda Agency but not Sub Ayer-:y -in n-rinin conditions.

Duties-Z~`¢x m-nilv reslvirnct uvon ami cul tivauon ol the land in ear' if three Yoon. A ‘lomeatrad-ir may ll e witlrin nine milelof his homestead nn a funn ai at leant do acres, on cortam conditions. A habitable houae in re-

nuiirrg except where residence il performed in me vlc n Y.

In certain districisa lmmeaieadcr in good stand-

inl may pre-empt a quarter-section alonglirle his homestead. Price 53.011 per acre.

Duties Six month-. residence in each of three

yearn after earning lnmeutciul potent; alaoso acm extra cultivation. Pre-emplion patent maybe ob- ulgdegl on aonn an homedead patent, on certain

0 A settler who has exhaoled hla homestead right

may take 1 wrcbaaec homestead in certain districts. Price gun Ref acre. _' latin-Must reside six months mar 0:6* ;¢o years. cultivate so acres and meta

se c soo. The area oicultlvatlonla :abject to reduction la can o :rou|n scrubby onion! and. Live uoclr

/“/

it ‘_ iii as ii'

//-92.!/.f-..‘%

Mamuoru 1 AUCTION

_QN_ Tunnel Tra Farm Having disposed of my farm l will

sell by public auction on I

at 12 o'cIock

The folic-wing stock, farm ln1ple~

ments, &c: 6 horses, 24 head of cat- tle_ a complete set ot' tools and im- plements generally found on an up-to~ date farm, horse (Honesty), mare, 4% years old (in foul to Thorndale), mare 10 years old (in foul), driving horse, 7 years cld_ 2 blood colts. 2% years old, Brown Mack, 2% years old. All

su; 'punos 8.111 sleunue o/ioqa out cows are high grade cattle and ex-

tra heavy producers. b1'ed tg freshen in May, consisting of 8 milk cows, 4 cattle, 11/2 years old; 2 fat cattle, 1% years old; 10 sprilng calves, 3 brood sows. 8 summer pigs. Disk drill seed- er, Massey mower. (Frost & Woo-tl), wheel barrow, disk hui-row (Frost & Wood)_ manure spreader, wheel rake. Bishop plow (No.23'.) variety plow, 2 furrow gang plow, set spring hsrrows, set iron harrows, scuffler (Frost & Wood), grain crusher_ 3 h. p. Inter- national engiine, pulper and sllcer, double tiuckfwagon, 2 carts, double wood sleigh, 2 single sleighs, 2-horse roller, De Laval cream separator (cap- acity 750 lbs.) with attachments for engine power, table saw and emery; portable forge, 40 feet rubber beltlng. Paris Green blower, jaunting sleigh, wire-wheel wagon, set driving har- ness, set double harness, cait saddle and `breechir1g, truckwagon' harness, 4 work collars and hames, 2 driving collars, 2 sets rubber -traces, forks and shovels, 150 feet hay rope, 15 to11s hay, hardwood plank, and a lot of household furniture, and other turtl- cles too numerous to mention.

'l`ern1s at sale. » Should day prove stormy, sale will

, be held on the first fine day following.

HARRV C. MUTTART

H. F. MORRISON.

l Auctioneer 2247-11-5)/I1\vk.

1 _ l

For Sale

One stack grain half Barley half

Oats. Apply 12,1 North-River Road. 2191-10-31 mtl?

Live and Dressed Poultry

We are buying Live and

Dressed Fowl and Chickens on Mondays and Thursdays. All stock must be well fattened. Thin fowl and chicken not taken at any price. GET OUR PRICES IT WILL PAY A.J. MacNEVIN Bonsl1aw’s General Store

AUCTION SALE

STOCK, CROP AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 um instructed by the adminlstratrix ofthe late iie1'be1‘t Pryenton ol' W.'in~ sloe Road to sell by Public Auction on his late farm on

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7th, 1918 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

STOCK-1 brom1'mnre, 7 years 0111;

I mare, 8 years old; 1 driving horse,

5 years old; 3 milch cows; 4 young heifers; Il calves; 6 pligs, 4 months old; 1 brood sow; 40 hens.

CROP-15 tons hay, 500 stocks

white oats, 100 stooks mixed grain, 40 stooks 0. A. C. barley, 20 stooks wheat, 100 bus mangels, 250 bus. po- tatoes. 300 bus turnlps.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS-1 binder,

l seed drill, 1 hay mower, 1 wheel rake, 1 dlxsk harrow, 1 spike barrow, 1 gang plow, 1 O. H. plow, 1 potato scuflier, 1 rolletf 2 wood slelghs, 1 box sleigh) 1 driving "sleigh, 1 driving wugon_ 1 cart. 1 set fanners. 1 wheel barrow, lthresher and cleaner and rubber belt; a lot of carpenters tools, l grivnd stone, 1 farmers boiler. .1 set wire strelchers. hay rope and blocks. l wire weaving machine, 2 sets driv- ing harness, 2 sets work hamess. 1 anvil and vice, a quantity of hard wood plank, boards. scantling and fire wood, n lot of forks, hoes and other small articles too numerous to men- tion. Also quantity of household lur- niture. 1 new organ, 1 cooking stove. 1 base burner. I queen heater, 1 churn, 1 waahiing machine, 1 Melotte cream sepa1\ator,'capacity 600 lbs.

'I'ER.M~S-All sums of $5.00 and un-

der cash,over that amount 13 months credit on approved joint notes.

- _ PETER BROD|E»

advmhaoot will not ls oaiuov ,

00|’

_At Cape 'l`raverse _ g

wsoNEsoAv, Novsmasrciatn _

Miss EVA murcl-1

The passing away of Miss Eva

Mutch, eldest daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Benjamin Mutch, Earnscllrle, on October 28 -was heard of with sorrow and regret by the many friends of this intelligent and refined. young lady. The deceased was possessed of a bright and cheerful disposition, and all ber life -was a faithful follower of the meek and lowly Jesus, whose ev- ery command she most fathfully en- deavoured to obey in thought, _word and deed. -She leaves to moum their great loss, besides her sorrowful: parents, -two brothers: ll. E., city; William W. at home; and one sister. Katie in the West. The funeral to the Methodist Cemetery, Cherry Valley. took place on Tuesday afternoon. The service at the houae being conducted by her beloved -pastor, Rev.‘M.Pepper. The pall bearers were: Messrs Neil W. McKinnon, Henry Younz. J0hll J» Mclnnls, Andrew Mclnnis. Joseph Mc- lnnis and Alexander McPhee.-Q.

MRS. LAWRENCE PHALEN -_-.-

A great shock to the community of

Morell was the sudden death of Mrs.

Lawrence Phelan.`nee Josephine Dun- phy which took plafce at her home lin this locality on Wednesday the, 23rd inst. The deceased was in the -bla-ani of health and vigor up to a few days before her death. She was in her 34th

year and had scarcely known a day of sickness until seized by the Illness which ,proved-so fatal. _

Mrs. Phelan was esteemed by ull

who knew her for her many admir- able quallties of mi11d and heart; She had not only the kindliest disposition nature but she had especially the charm and character of tl1e valiant. Christian woman. She was of tl1e type ol' the mothers of old, she lived for the highest ideal and she made her home a sanctuary ot peace and pietty. The deepest sympathy of the whole commuunity goes forth to the devoted husband and to six little ones who are left to mourn their loss. She was laid tc- rest, in St. Josepl1's Cem- etery, Morell where the last rites were -performed by' Rev. P. S. Duffy. Following were the pall bearers: John Larkivn, - Francis M<:Aulay, George llyrne, John C.- iticCartl1y, Edward nlcflarthy, Edward Wialsh.

WAITING FOR THE GRAND WIND

UP OF WAR

The following letter has been receiv-

ed by hir. W. C. West, York from his nephew Mr. M. Cedric West,0ldest sou of the lute Rev. 'I‘. F. West B. A.

Mr. West, who has another brother in

Khakl,joined_11p in the west sacrific-

ing- a banking career for his Country‘s cause:-

France, 6th October, 1918

Dear Uncle Ceph:

Juist got your letter ol’ 30th August

and* am certainly g-lad to hear from you and to know you are all well.

1 am off duty today and aiu taking

it easy in a wood some distance ,behind the guns where we stay when not on duty. I am sitting a corrugated f`ron hut, constructed by the painstaking Hu1\ and well riddled with British Il. E. One of my gun crew is keeping a fire going and* the smoke is pretty thick but when it get-s darker the fire will have to be put out so as not to tempt the Fritzer bombing plane.

The war is certainly looking a bit

brighter- than it did three months ago with Bulgaria and Turkey gone under. lt can’it_end too soon. for me ,but I hope the Hun gets an unmerciful lick- ing and some ol' his own dirty medicine back first.

I haveseen .a great deal more real

war the last two months with this batt- ery than I ever did in the whole year I was with the Sth.

Yesterday was the anniversary of my

arriving in England .as a member of the 5th and l am hoping the third annivers- ary will find me back in God"s Country -and' 1»don‘t think that 1; is altogether unreasonable if I'm lucky enou-gh to survive the rest of this campaign.

Well l shall be able to tallik better

when I see you though no one can ac- curately describe thls business.

Many thanini for the parcel _which I

hope will arrlve'in due time.

Hope to hear from you again soon

Your loving nephew

iCedric'.

. .-'_' J, ,

;;_?_éf§ __ __ "‘*lf'T5f:`=f»"'i."l *"-` fi'l"`-`=l>‘ ‘-l"f€`lf‘!i¥\¢»-~ __ [_ _-____-..-'_;1.:;<-_."¥_~":-»__-» 1

` -H-» -

An Appeal- to the Christian, _ Charity of Citizens on i ,Behaiioflhe Poor

` And Needy.

WF?

Thepresont epidenic has fallen

heavily upon the poor of this city as upon those ,of other cities. While, comparatively, there are.

sore need. There qrejfumilies in which the bread winners apo sick,- families in which there are no bread winners, These are in need of cloth- ing, food, coal, medicine.

His Worship Mayor Wright has

kinkly consented to receive at thc City -Hall any contributions of clothing, bedding, food, or Cash and will undertake to have the same diftributed where and when needed.

The need is great and immediate

and it is sincerely hoped f`or the credit of the Christian commuuity that the response will be immediate and generous.

Send what you can today. Every

colatribution will be greatly accept- e .

A. TJ. Arsenault for Govt. .. _S 25300

Mrs. C. H. Black 2.00

A. B. Warburton .. 5.00 J. O. Hyndmian . . . . . ... 25.00 Mrs. ‘Ernest Cameron 1-00 E. H. Haviland .... .. 5.00 Mrs. Rev. Bell .... .... ... 1.00 Mrs. John Campbell 2.00 G. H. Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. H,W. Longworth . 12.00 W. Aubrey Match 20.00 Mrs. Henry Aitken .. 5.00 Mrs. Sayer . . . . . ... . 1.00 Percy W. Turnerr . . . . . ... Clothing- Bayer Studio . . . . . ... .. Soup.

Mrs F. P. Taylor..........."..5.00 Mrs John Richards (Bt1l_ord)..5.00

Mrs. -Isaac Essory, Union Road.. 2.00 Mrs. J. D. McPherson, Knross. 2.00 A Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1.00 .\'.r. J0l11) Ye() . . . . ... .....2.UlI 11. .-1, iveeka .. . ....1o.nf\ .l.'l‘.Lantz.. . ....5.00 1*-51's. Robeit I’ti?‘-1.1:: n.... . _$200

i\. M. P. ... ._ /1.`t'1F `ol1n Agnes: _. . . 'lv '10 Wilfred Wright . .. ...5.00 Harold Palmer .....5.00 Lvorman oowtlier . . . . . . . . . . ...5.l)|1 W. W. on-e. .. 1" or

.\l'rs.V.T. .\. Kv1.»ss~'r"v . . , . . . .._ 3 0')

._J____.ii_i.

General Iiawillnsc-11's army has

397 ofii.-cars and 17,7114 other from Oct. 1 to 25. '

txtkeii ranks

llllllH!,,.PAIN!-_iillB_ 3 _ ‘

l‘f~ UUVRHIUNIAIISM

Stop suffering! Relief comes the mo- ment you appily old “St_. Jacobs

Liniment"

Itheumutism is “pain only." Not one case in fifty requires inter-

nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub t-he misery right away! Apply sooth- ing, penetrating "St, Jacobs Liniment" directly upon the “tender spot” and re- lief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Linl- ment" conquers pain. It is harmless rheumatlsm llnlment which never dis- appolnts and can not burn the skin.

Lumber up! Stop complaining-! Get

.1 sma11tr1n»1 prime o1“st. Jacobs Lini- meut"' at any drug store, and in just a moment youlll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits yon. “St. Jacobs Llnlment” is just as good for sciatica` neuralgla_ lumbago, backache, sprains and swelllngs.

Six thousand Belgian Refugees have

arrived in Holland. Many are suffer- ing from -grippe.

Nilnarda Llnirnnnt Lumhnrmana Friend

ANNUAL MEETING -

The aimual meeting of the share-

holders of thc Victoria Farm Silver lllztck Fox Co., Limited will be hcld inthe Iioard of Trade Rooms Tucs- day Nov. 12th, at 11 n, m.

' R. GRANT, Secretary. `

'7rsTii`T1Tc"rii>`1`i`§7E:`“

~ 'Phe Valuable Dawson Block orner Kent and 1'Gi"eat George Streets will be sold , by Auction ‘Q

I 11 ` 1 » ,,.

agagdqlizuaiiiltfmtad for cultivation nodotcefllin ' _ . V _ ~. _ _ Aucuone”-M ‘

not many poor, those who' are in X

"*-H-‘-1 - ,._o-f'“.n“" """" _S7 A

-~~ - -5-

"1" ’ i “ 1

H1,

Aiwouncruizur 6m;,4,I»if IN Mfmnlilim ”||E1pN[|;|]En_ _ 1... .

I * 4 111111 1111 P11011- ' '

Also makers

tg' Swea wr oats and

Hosiery

Underwear 'ras sraunaan of axcsttauca

People of varied occupations and

in different climates re¢B1|re different: - garments. _Penmans nderwear _is made in various weights _and fabrics to suit all these conditions. Each garment fits perfectly and is made to wear well.

Pumanl Limited

'. i .'

L1:

-*_ so-

A JL

"1 ,_

-c

ill

2188-10-31¢ll3lDd - 4 ‘ g*

Porta

is I

t..

§ I 1 _ 4_ _

*2°'l°4~!°°!°'i°°£~ °

' HEAD STUFFED Faou

cirinnu on A coin

Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.,

Instant re-lilel'-no waitivng. Your

clogged nostrils open rght 11p; the air

passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snufilling, blowing, headache, d-ryness.

‘No struggling for breath at night; your cold or cutarrh disappears. » Get a small bottle of I:1ly's Cream Balm from your druggist nc~w._Apply ga little of this fragrant, antiseptic, :healing cream in your nostrils. It ,penetrates through every ,air passage 'of tl1e head, soothes, the indamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. . > ' 1t's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up -with Q cold or nasty eaten-h'. `

l - .

Minard's Linlment used by Phyalclana

? 4 'm-1-nu'_ 'Y ;

. “_ lain* I QT

~' .'-

.»5,`.

-‘. f_"‘l .

EMPLOYMENT UF

SERIIIG

'SELF THAT EACH OF MILITARY AGE AND

An employer who is

defaulter in his employ

AUTHORITIES TO THE

his employment, and that

Certificates given on June

“ 106. Every person who

employs or retains in his service any man who has deserted or is absent without leave from the Canadian lixpeditionary Force, or who is in default in the performance of any obli- gation or requirement for re- porting or for military service, imposed upon him by the Act or Regulations, or any procla- mation tliercunder, shall be guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction by im- prisonment not exceeding six months, or by a. penalty of not leiIs't.h1¥n`One Hundred Dollars, and of not more than Five Hundred Dollars, or by both such imprisonment and fine, unless such erson prove that

he made Xue inqui{,y and that THE MILITAR SER-

VIC5] PAPERS ISSUED BY TH REGISTRAR OR THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES TO THE MAN SO EM- PLOYED OR RETAINED IN HIS SERVICE WERE PRODUCED FOR I-IIS IN- SPECTION, and that it was reasonably 'established to his satisfaction by such inquiry and pa ers that the man was not a dpeserter or absent from the foroe_wit.hout leave, or in default. in respect of any of the

_ 7;~a-.wk ~

1 -:'.i"#~;".`n`..

‘ 'L .bi 1`

_ _ » ;:~" _. I, " 5'; _‘.;g¢in<1:\iw-.11

NOTICE _

Military Service Act, 1917.

I UNDER THE MILITARY _

The following Regulations, recently approved by

the Governor General in Council, impose strict obligations upon every employer TO ASSURE HIM-

POSSESSION OF DOCUMENTS P R O V I N G THAT HE IS NOT IN ANY WAY IN DEFAULT UNDER THE MILITAR

THAT THE MILITARY SERVICE PAPERS ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR OR MILITARY

TION WERE PRODUCED FOR' HIS INSPEC- TION at the time when the employee vvastaken into

lished to his satisfaction that the man was not in default under the Military Service Act. It should be clearly understood that the Canadian Registration -

general registration, in no way define the status of a man under the Military Service Act.

REGULATIONS.

‘_ ef'-' - x

_*M

MEII III DEFIIU LT

E IIGT.

HIS EMPLOYEES OF _DESCRIPTION IS IN

Y ,SERVICE ACT. charged with having' a must be able to prove

EMPLOYEE IN_ QUES-

it was reasonably estab-

22, 1918, at the time of

obligations or requirements

aforesaid.” \

“ 10611. Eve person who

HARBOURS (IR CONCEALS OR IN ANY WAY ASSISTS ANY MAN WHO IS A DE- SERTER OR ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE FROM THE CANADIAN EXPE- DITIONARY FORCE, `or who is in default in the per- formance of any obligation or requirement for reporting or for military service im osed upon him by the Act, or liiegu- lations or any proclamation thereunder, shall bo, guilty of an offence punishable .upon 1 summary conviction by im-

prisonment not exceeding six months, or by a. penalty o not less than One Hundred Dollars and of not more than Five Hundred Dollars, or byboth such imprisonment and fine, unless such person prove that he was not aware and had 110 reasonable ground to suspect that the man so harboul‘ed» concealed, or assisted was I deserter or absent from IIN forces without leave oi' lil default in respect of anyof the obligation of 1-aqua-lments aforesaid." o ,

‘ nylon

M1L1'rA§I15 Aiflén

n,,}',‘{,,2{,ff,’_,'§,’f, wlnsioe sminn, , ,_W__”__ y' ’ . I ,, - 1 ' - - _

Nj.--Unautiiorlud nblluiin oiibir 0 t be 29, 1918 , _ _ V - , - -Tir*