The Signal, 1917-10-25, Page 3i
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917 3
'THE
OI1i1NAL
AND
ONLY
IENOINE
BEWARE
OP
IMITA-
TION8
SOLD ON
E
MSRITB OE
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL
�)R (0EU. HISILEMANN, OSTEO
PATH, eptclalbt to women's and c81
11 dke..... acute, .bromic sod o.rvosedls
gsderr, eye. tor, Dore and throat, partial deal
ea, lumbago and rheumatic condition* Ade
mai* rato1e1 without the hullo. Office at
swidsece. corner Nabob sod St. Andrew's
Moses At bone olios Monday.. Tbursdaye
ori Baturdar.: any eveela t be appolotm.L
DENTISTRY
I R. H. U. M*CDONELL-HONOR
11 tlrsd Bate Toronto University. Graduate
ep a a:elarse of !N.1 I l/nrgeone,
Bneeawor to the ,ale Mgtor Pal.. Office.
nriLhee a roe Wpm ses.alpoderkh.
LUCTIOxRER
fl1111oUA8 GUNDRY
as aucriuNS=
hoz a, Goderlck. AO la reet4w la'soli
Or lett at Plyoal tmc. wlU 8.pw rompat
•ward toIh.tdene. telepatoe
111
LEGAL
R. V. HAYS
.BARRISTIR 8OWCITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC,.
Alcol-eTBo
gz Bank Bieck, Hamilton 8 w
ct.
oderion.
Real Letale Loses and Iwurano..
PROUDFOuT,KILLORAN 4 COOKE
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office on the Square. mooed door from Harm
ars ors* Ood.ricb.
✓rtvata loud. to loan at lowest rates.
vr. Proull,00r. K.L. J. L. Y1u•oa*1f
H. J. O. coo s
riitx. CAYh/ON, K. C.. BARRIS
TER, setkltor, notary public. Once.
.antat Omni, Guderkb, third door fr.
"ame. At Clinton Thursday or each week to
crggi�pp on ♦tbeit btreet occuptd by Yr.
... office boat. 9. a.m. to 0 p -m.
(,KARLE8 GARROW, LLB., BA It
KIeTLR, attorney, solicitor. eta. Godo
Yes.arIn Mad st lrrwwt ratio
♦ bILA0hR. BARRl8TER, SOL
H
• tc11..r, Notary Publlc Ouderkk. and Conveyancer.
4Beo--(,.ort uuN 9Vi
teem*INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
MoKILI UP MUTUAL FIER IN
�I BURANCk CO. -Puma andkiWabd
t. we property *eared.
Officer.- J .e. Connolly. Pres., Ooderlob P.O.;
Jae.Stan. Vloe-Plea, Beachwood P. O.;
llamllamashrs tfays, sec.-Trwas.. 8oatorth P. O.
Dtrectas-L. F. McGregor. Bealortd ; John
3 Grieve. Nintbrop;WLilo mRion. Constance;
John bennewels, lbodbegen; Geo. McCartney.
Beagmtb ; Robert Feints. oarlock ; Malcolm
S oltwen, bruoegetd.
Agents: J. W. Yeo, (lode rich Alex.
g,etfob, Clinton ; N'1111am Chesney. Beatortb ;
9. bb,bk y. 8e.lot 1J,. Pollcy.bolden can pay
w -er.r•entr and get their cords rec.lpted at
14 J. Rorrbbl Clut.blog Store, Clinton, It. H.
eft'► Gni eery, Kinston street. Oodertob, or
J H. Peld'& General 81 ore, Sayaeld.
et. (1rilO0 PRIVATE FUNDS TO 16
V•ll
loon. Apply to M. G. CAM.
. B.rrfntw Hamilton .treat. Gods/lob.
A M. ROBERTSON.
INSURANCE AGENT.
fun sire Lien -none t British, Canadian and
American.
4O0,D'wT Btoaxw £WD krrt.ovaas' Lts'u
tri : '18. Omen Accident and Quezon*.
CarporaUon Limited. of London. Eng.
✓ iot.t
srr scan dUsaswrfl HONDO : The U.S.
Fidelity and Oas ont.eowp.ny.
Oma st rend ,nos. .ortbeast owner of Vic
floats and 8t. Dwvld's sowers. 'Phone 176.
Dios c.
1 J. W. TAYLOR. OROANiST
nd Chntimtdrof Knox chnr.h. Teacher
a.
Moo. Vo0111 and Theory. Pupil. prepaid
for Comet onto,y ex•min.tinn* Slog lo -corner
AM -Ronnie toad and South attest. Telephone
No. 1W 804sa
ISABEL R. M%Orr. TEACHER OF
Voice, Plano and Organ. Pupils prepared
{or Conservator examination.. Apply at
11R. P. W. CURRIIC S. Britannia road.
or a/a/'nsr
Brophe3 Bros.
GODSRiOH
T1eading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours. night nr day.
The Beat Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
the tonbon
Ebvert icer
all Melt Editions SP Per Year
MET DISASTER IN AIR
Four Zeppelins Destroyed by
French Airmen.
Greatest Blow That Hari Been Struck
Agalast the Alt. -crafts of Any
Nation Was Experienced by lbe
Hermans When Their Fleet of
Raiders Was Almost Completely
Destroyed.
PARIS. Oct. 23. - Four of the
eight zeppelins which raided London
en Saturday morning were brought
down in France. All of the crews
were either killed or made prisoner.
Ooe of the ,anacirlass was captured
Intact.
Although at first It wsa believed
that the visit of the seppelin fleet to
France was an independent raid and
the first step toward carrying out the
threat made In a German wireless
message which said 1t had been de-
cided to destroy Paris In reprisal for
French air raids on German towns,
It now is known that these eight
zeppelins, four of which were de-
stroyed or captured, were returning
from England and had lost their
bearings owing to tog, and ,robably
had lost touch with their wireless
communications.
The log -book of the zeppelin
which landed intact shows that she
had been to England, and prisoners
from throe other airships confirm
this. One of the men captured said
It was the want of gasoline that
forced his zeppelin to descend. The
raid is widely proclaimed by French
observers as being definite proof of
the superiority of the aeroplane over
the zeppelin. The day of the zeppe-
lin for bombardment, one expert
says, 1s over. The sudden resump-
tion of the use of the German dlrig-
ibles Is explained by the theory that
the raiding zeppelins belong to a
new type which lately had been re-
ported to be in the course of con-
struction at Lake Constance. No rto
ports have yet been received that any
damage was done by zeppelins or
that bombs were dropped anywhere
in France.
Of the four zeppelins lost two
were destroyed and two were forced
to descend. The two disabled air-
ships, under attacks by aviators and
anti -air defence poste, descended In
the Saone valley and were forced to
land in the neighborhood of Sisteron,
in Basses -Alpe.. The crews after
setting fire to the airships attempted
to flee, but were taken prisoner.
The first zeppelin brought down
fell at Saint Clement, 7% miles
south of Luneville. The zeppelin
was first seen at 6.20 a.m., traveling
With two other airships against a
wind blowing .10 or 11 miles an
hour. Au anti-aircraft post fired a
volley and the zeppelin rose with a
bound. A second volley pierced the
envelope and the airship, bursting
into flames. took a vertical position
and crashed down at 6.45 a.m.
Five mangled corpses were fond
In around the wreckage. The bodies
of the other members Of the crew
remain burled la the.assokina masa.
No bombs were heard to explode.
About 2.20 p.m. the teppe11n L-49
was forced by chaser planes to land
near Bourbonne-les-Batas Intact. A
naval lieutenant and his second offi-
cer and a crew of 27 men were made
prisoners.
The zeppelin brought down at
Bourbonen les Bain,, about fifty
miles soitQt ei - Neufchateau, was
compelled to land by five battle -
planes of an escadrille. All the bat-
tle -planes came down at the same
time and rushed the crew of the zep-
pelin, prevented the destruction of
the airship and made all the mem-
bers of the crew prisoners. This
dirigible Is absolutely intact.
The zeppelin brought down at Sle-
teron, in the lower Alps, was burned
by its crew, all of whom were taken
prisoner and escorted to Laragne.
The one shot down at St. Clement.
In the Department of Meurthe et
Moselle, met 11. fate at the hands of
g pection of the anti-aircraft artil-
lery.
Another airship was sighted at 2
o'clock In the afternoon. It was pur-
sued by a battle -plane and disappear-
ed over the Mediterranean. When
last seen the zeppelin appeared to be
helpless and 1s suppo,d to have been
lost at spat
The zeppelin which landed near
Langres, leaving fifteen members of
its crew and one of its cars and tak-
ing the air again with four members
Of the crew, has not been heard from
since, and.ls supposed to have been
lost somewhere to the Alps. Two
more airships were seen flying over
Gap late In the afternoon, and an-
other in the evening in the reg;on of
Lona le Saunter.
Teutons Have Quarrel.
NDON, Oct. 23 --George Ren-
wldk telegraphs from Amsterdam
that a dispute bas arisen between
Germany and Austria owing to the
dumping of 100,000 German recruits
on Austrian territory to undergo
their training, the Austrian Govern-
ment belpg notified that 'they were
also expected to furnish food for the
recruits. In reply to the Austrian
Government's protest that similes
should be sent from Berlin, the Ger-
man Government lnatsted that the
troops should be furnished with pro-
visions available in the districts to
which they had been rent, and said
It could not agree to the proposal to
send food from Germany.
As Germany could not get Vienna
to agree to the German point of
view, the German Government pro-
ceeded to apply pressure. This took
the form of stopping all Austrian
Malls pacing through Germany to
Holland. Since the early days of the
present month no malls from Austria
have arrived here.
The dispute remains unsettled.
()ewers! Wee Killed.
PARIS, Det. 23. -General A. Bar-
•tlet bag boon blued In a first line
trench. He was a captain of the
Prato* command under General
Marchand, whose ereeupatloe of Pa-
. boda, be 9ondsn. fa 1393. brought
oboes a dm& wttb Lord L1tehessti
WINDSOR MAN HAS GAINED
TWENTY POUNDS.
"1 Know Wbata Wonderful Thing Tan -
Mc 1s " Says P4cke11.
"1 have gamed twenty pounds by actual
weight and now I know for mybelt that
Tarlac is something wonderful.' William
S. Pickell who made this statement is a
well-known paint contractpr and resides
at 51 Windsor avenue, Windsor.
"About a year ago," continued Mr.
Pickett, "1 began suffering Erten stomach
trouble and going down hill. My appetite
went square back too me and I had al-
ways to be very careful about what 1 ate.
1 was very easy to take cold and was an-
noyed a great deal by a hacking cough
caused by the irritated condition of my
throat. 1 fell off to 138 pounds and felt
run-down and tired all the time. My
sleep was broken, I was very nervous
and jut ielt worse than 1 can -describe.
Many days 1 simply felt like giving up
entirely and it was by mere force of will
that 1 kept at my work.
"I had read so much about Tanlac that
I concluded to see if it was good for me
and what it has done in my• case proves
its ealbe in building up people who are all
run-down like I was. I have a fine appe-
tite now and eat just anything 1 want
with no bad after-effects. My sleep is
sound and restful and I don't have that
tired feeling any more. I now weigh 158
pounds -have made an actual gain of
twenty pounds already- and have jus
finished my second bott,c of Tanl;c. •I
really feel like a dtflerent man, and two
bottles of the medicine have done my
daughter a world of good, too. I expect
to take a few more bottles and am telling
all my friends how fine it is."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle. in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Wa:ton McKibbon, in
Hermit by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by Waste City Drug Store, in Wroaeter
by J. N. Alien, in Londesboro' by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey, and in Brucefield by Peter
Bowey.
ADVT.
ALLIED TROOPS ADVANCE.
$rttish and Preach Co-operate in
New Successes.
LONDON, Oct. 23. -Highly suc-
cessful operations in the neighbor-
hood of Poelcappelle, and, in con-
junction with the French, south of
Houtholst Forest, are reported in the
communication from Field Marshal
Haig Monday night.
The whole of the objectives, in-
cluding many strong points, were
captured.
The British carried other valuable
positions south-east of Poelcappelle
bagond their objectives, and, further
north, co-operating with the French,
captured the southern defences of
Houtholst Forest, besides a series of
fortified farms.
The Allies are established firmly
well beyond the southern boundary
of the forest.
The enemy, by a strong counter-
attack, in the vicinity of the Ypres-
Staden Railway, checked the British
advance astride the railway, but
elsewhere were unable to prevent
progress. Heavy casualties were in-
dicted on the Germans, and 200
prisoners were captured.
The advance was carried out In •
dense mist resembling a,L.ondon fog.
The ground fe still terribly beavy.
Up to midday we hid advanced
about a thousand yardI;,carrying our
left wing well up to the fringe of the
Houtholst Forest, It is also rumored'
that we occupied the Poelcappelle
Brewery, Mlnnerhouse, and Bellef-
Louse.
The keenest resistance was ex-
perienced on our left centre, where
the machlcegun fire was so hototbat
our program was checked.
The enemy counter-attecked in the
forenoon astride the Ypres Staden
Railway, but was repulsed with
severe punishment. The weather
cleared as the day advanced.
The operation, however, does not
seem to be of major importance. 14ke
the recent battles.
4/
SMALL GERMAN MUTIN
Soldiers Angered by Prospect of
other Winter Campaign.
PETROGRAD ,Oct. 22. - German
prisoners on the Delfts front speak of
a mutinous movement in their army
in connection with the distribution of
munitions for winter. The soldiers
expressed great discontent at the
prospect of another winter campaign,
and there were several cases of In-
subordination which were severely
dealt with.
In one regiment a League of Peace
was formed, professing the principles
of the Russian revolution. The move-
ment was crushed so far as concern-
ed Its outward manifestations, but
the unrest continues. At the same
time the "patriotic party" is carry-
ing on a propaganda with great ap-
parent success.
The prisoners report that the win-
ter sepplles in the army service
stores are greatly inferior to those
of last year.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
or Your Money nick
COC„ a boa. d bea.. for 02.50
Por FREE Ssmpie
rm. IsOmel dreg • Herded Sa sn1
n & Anaso UMW 11.r1Yd, 1.05
B►nn a. loo . fa lista N. 9.shto l r lir
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i1K0H'I*J'MAKI1.44111, ■
TORONTO, Oct. 33. -Tho Board 11
et Trade official market quotations 11
for yesterday:
Manitoba Wnwl On Stora, Ft. Will** 11
incoming P/sc Tax), /
No.NO1 nortber. 41 13% 3 northern, 12.20%. 11111111110111/1111101011(1101011.111.11111111111[11111111111111/1111.11[1111011111111110111/1111101011(1101011.111.11111111111[11111111111111/1111.11[11110111111111110111/1111101011(1101011.111.11111111111[11111111111111110111/1111101011(1101011.11111111111110111/1111101011(1101011.111.11111111111[11111111111111/1111.11[111101.111No 3 northern. 11 17%.
No. 1 wheat. 33.09%.
Manite1. Oats tin Stora. Fort wllllare).
No. 2 C.W., 67%c.
No. 3 C.W., 64%c.
Extra No. 1 teed, N%e.
No. 1 fled, 63%c.
American Corn (Track, Toronto).
No. 3 yanow-Nomtnal,
Ontario Oats (According to Freights 044.
awn).
No. 3 wham. 62c to 94c. nominal,
No. 1 white, 62c to 03c. nominal.
OMAN* Wheat (Bow M Store, Montreal).
No. 3 winter, per car lot. 63.22.
Peas ( Basis In Store, M 1).
No. 1 -Nominal.
Barley (According to Freights Outside)`
Malting. 31.16 W 11.16.
Rye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 3, 31.72
Manitoba Fleur (Toronto).
)'list patents, In Jute bags. 111,54.
°rid Falange, In Jots bags, 611.
Strong bokers , In jute bags$10.60.
Ontario Fleur (Prompt Shipment).
Winter, accordl'g 10 sam5lo. t3.111,
Montreal. MAO, Toronto.
MIIlfeed (Car Lots. p.11vered, Montreol
Freights, Bags Included),
Bran -Per ton, 016.
Shorts -Per ton, 142.
Middlings --Per tun. 146 to $44.
flood food flour -Par bag, 13.2*,
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1. per ton. 111,50 to $14.50.
Mixed. per ton, 310 to 112.
Straw (Track. Toronto),
Car )pts. per ton, 17 to 17.50.
I HJCAOO GRAIN MA11 LST.
J. P. Bickell & Co report the followins
Inc., an the Chicago board of traye:
n
Open. 11158. Low. Close. C e. e.
Corn-
M,ey - -.. 109 110% 106%
Dec .... 1*I% 11114 11416
Oats --
May ... • 197.. 4014 53%
Ler. .. L85. 51Yk 58%
Pork -
Jan... 26 10 31.50 37.60
1.0 rd -
Jan ... 3; 25 21.65 21.10
Jan .... In "•% 21.33 20.50 21.27 20.50
WViERP(K 1. MARKETS.
Liverpool, Oct. 32.-B.rf, extre. Ind*
melt, 2r5s
York, bnrime meas, west,rn, 2250
Hama' short gut, 14 to 16 Ibs., 117s.
Bacoi. Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 111*..
152... /
Clea bellies, U to 16 the.. 152a.
Lots dear middles. no. -t, 29 to 34 iba,
140..
T.0 q clear middles, b. ;ivy. 35 to 40 Ibe.,
lila,
Short clear tacks, 16 to 20 lbs., 157a.
Shuuldera. molar.. 11 to 13 Ila., 128a.
t/elyd. prime western. In tierces, 1225;
Attiiee.ran refined. 1n palls. 125a 3d.
Utter, finest C. S.. In [vexes, 124..•
'Tallow. Aw.trellan In London, 72s.
Turpentine spirits. 77a 34.
Rosin. cr.ntmnn, 31s 6d.
Petroleum, refined, 1s P%d.
Linseed oil 62s.
Cottr.nared oil, hu11 refined, spot, 6$e
WA: kerosene. No. 27 1. 2%d.
110%
116%
6016
5894
38.60
21.G5
1(1414144\
59'((1
58%
38.00
21.00
CATTLE MARKETS
ONION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, Oct. 23. -The market
for sheep, iambs, and calves was
steady, choice laWit selling at from
-. 1St *!i td %c;-clinl.e veal ca)vee at
16c to 15%c; medium at 12c to
13%c, and grassers and common
calves at 6 %c to 9c.
A feature of the market was the
sharp decline in the price of bogs,
practically )1 a cwt. from last week's
figures. The packers were bidding
from 16%c to 17c lb. for non-coa-
tracted hogs, fed and watered, and it
looked as though the bulk of them
were being taken at th3 latter figure.
Receipts were 315 cars -6,352
cattle, 334 calves, 1,831 hogs, and
2,616 sheep and iambs.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Eaat Buffalo. Oct. 22. -Cattle --Re-
ceipts, 7500. Slow; prime steers. 114 to
$15; .hipping sneers. 111.50 to $13; butch-
ers. 15.50 to $11: yearlings. 112.50 to 112.50:
heifers, 86.75 to 110.25• cows, 14.75 to
19.50; Lulls. 16 to 19.50; stockers and
feeders. 66.56 to 17.211: fresh cows and
springers, active. 15( to $125.
Veela-Receti•ts, 1500. Slow; .17 to
112.60.
Ht-zo-Iteceipta, 15.200. Slow; heavy,
$16.60 to $16.75; mixed, $16 to 116.35;
=ten $16 te 116.10: light yorker•s and
DW 114 to $14.50: roughs. 115 to 115.25;
stiffs, 613 to $14.50.
Sheep and Inmbn-aMceipts. 700n Rlow;
blebs, $12 to 117.60: others u,*',angod.
CH2CA/70 LIVE I$'fOCK.
Chicago Oct. 22.--Cattle-Receipts, 24,-
Ftrm: 1 .eves. $6.66 to 317; western
meow. 85.90 to 113,65; stockers and feed-
er' $6 to $11.40; cows and heifers, $4.79
to 1.80. calres.r19 to 016.
Hogs-R'retptx. 23.000. Weak: light„
114.30 to $16.15; mixed. 014.60 to 111.60;
heavy- .014.50 to $16.55; rough, 014.10 to
$14.$0: Igs. 310.25 to $14, bulk of tales.
$14 10 t 116.15.
Sheep and larnbs--Recelpts, 37,-
000. Weak; lamhn, native, 112.50 to
317.71.
Atte 10 Facape Foiled.
KINGSTON, Oct. 23. - William
Ducharm bPbttght down from Parry
Sound to erve seven years for forg-
ery, white the police cells awaiting
his removal to the Portsmouth prison
smashed up a bench In his cell, and
was prying off bars when caught by
the police. He *as afterwards
shackled and later landed safely in
the pen.
Enormous German Losses.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23. -The Co-
logne Gazette correspondent of The
Tljd reports that the German casual-
ties lists, comprising killed, Wound-
ed, prisoners, and missing, from
August. 1914, ro September, 1617,
011 thirty folio volumes of 22,000
yage.. He calculates the total nunt-
her of names at 8,250,000.
Sche idrrnann Is Leader.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.-Phllllpp
8cheidmann and Friedrich Ebert
have been elected president aid vice-
president of the Social Democratle
party, according to a Wursburg de-
spatch. They received respectively
912 and 311 votes.
Plow Willing to Rene.
KINGSTON, Oct. 23. -The dlatrlct
registrar under the Military Service
Let has received 579 certificates of
registration from men le th1s district,
and of this number 19 ware willing
to don the uniform.
11r
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OEIIINMIIIINII A• MIX •III[INN IN11■IN11■■11x111r■N■11■11/1
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POPULAR -PRICED FURS
We are showing an exceptionally attractive fange of popular -priced Furs, and
would earnestly recommend an early inspection, as it will be impossible to replace
our stock at present prices, and now is the time to buy-ycuget the benefit of the full
seasons wear.
Natural Wolf Sets Black Wolf Sets
Black Manchurian Fox Setif Natural Coon Sets, etc., etc.
Children's White Thibet Sets from $5':00
re Coats to Hand This Week
Another shipment of women's and misses' Coats, chiefly in plain -colored
Beavers and Velours, also Plush Coats in the season's latest styles. These Coats are
exceptionally good value at $18.0o, $2o.00 and $25.00.
Kayser Chamoisette Gloves
Kayser Chamoisette Gloves are the
best value in Gloves this season, will
wash well and give splendid wear, in
colors of white, black, grey, white with
black points and blacsti with white points.
1Il•siaes in stock. $I.00 per pair.
.Pen -Angle Cashmere Hose
We are fortunate in getting a deliv-
ery of Penman's full-fashioned Cashmere
Hose, heavy weight, very scarce goods.
60C per pair.
Children's Mitts and Gauntlets
Full stock of Children's Mitts,
Gloves and Gauntlets, in scarlet, navy,
cardinal, brown, black and white. From
25C per pair.
splendid stock of children's Knitted Sets, including Scarf and Toque, in
all fashionable colors, from $I 50 set.
Fill range Turnbull's perfect -fitting an t, Cee Tee Underwear, for men,
women and children, at \lowest prices.
New Coati gs
New Suitin
New Silks
Mail and telephone orders x
IVY tllars Scotch Store PHONE 56 11
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116
Exemption Tri unals.
Exemption Boards have been chosen in such a tray as to make them a• •lutely independent and
removed from all influence. There are over 1,250 boards throughout the count , each composed of two
men, one appointed by the county judge in the district c ncerned and one selected • joint committee of
Parliament Being familiar with local conditions where they sit. the members are fitted to appreciate
such reasons for exemption as are put before them by men called up.
Exemption will be granted to those who can establish that it is in the national intere that they remain
in civilian life. This is for the Exemption Board to decide alter having received lull inform'n in each use.
The grounds on which exemption may be claimed (which are similar to the grounds in
Great Britain and the United States) are as follows: -
p)
(6)
That it is e.p.dient in the national Internet that the man should, instead of being employed In Military t5ervka,ha
engaged in other work in whieh he i• habitually engaged.
That it i. expedient ;n 'he national interea that the man .heuld, instead of being employed In Military S.jvk.. be
engaged in other work in whisk he w,.he• to be engaged •nd Inn which he 8...perral eu.lifc•tion..
NI Th., it to expedient In the national inw.•t that in.eed of being employed in Military Service, he should continue
width be educated or trained for any work for we4 he i. ,hen being .dusted and tr•,ned.
(4) That serious h•rd.hip would it the m.n wore placed on •rti.• service. owing to bin ese.ptioral 6nanriel eh
busin..s obligetwns or domestic position.
(•) 111 health for infirmity.
VI
Tho h. eersel.Mlou.ly ebiert. ,e the unidert•bing 64 a anhatant service and i• prohibited from doing .e by tenets
and •rt;rl.. .J faith in effort on the einh day of July, 1917, of •ny organized religious denomination existing and
well rerearri.ed In faith,
an .urh dote, and to which he in'cod 1•,th belongs.
(g) That ha should ha exempt berme. di.lr.nckl.ed under the War Time Election Art.
No Claim for Exemption should be put forward unless one or other of these grounds in fact exists,
and no loyal citizen should assist in, or allow himself to be made • party to, any Claim for Exemption unless
thoroughly satisfied that it is made in good faith.
Exemption may be applied for by the man selected themselves or by their parents, Sear relatives or
employers. Application for exemption must IN made on printed forms to be found .t every post office,
which are to be filled in and left with the postmaster if exemption is desired. The postmaster will forward
the form to . Reg%trar, who will send it to the appropriate Exemption Board. in due time. then, the
Applicant will get notice as to when he must present his case before the Board.
iaaued by The Military Sem** CaanciL
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