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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-6-13, Page 61 THURSDAY, JUNK IR, 1818 s+owElS TRED BARN, eTR11 '1' NF FOR 'BUS, LIVERY • AND HACK tERViCB �.L 'eases meet all trains. Passen- gers called for in any 1 trt of the tow» for outgoing 1 aim on G T. R. or C. P. R. Prompt attention to all orders or telepboue calls. Goad hones First-class rigs ti R. STOWE 1 elephone 51 Successor to T. M. Davis e NOTICE Owing to the scarcity of Coal, and the fact that ales have, of necessity, to be made in very small quantities, we have found it absolutely necessary to slake a rule that ALL COAL BE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY IlitacEwan Estate MB SAsr TEA IN ED OR GRAY HAIR If Mirccd with Sulphur it Darheus so Naturally Nobody can Tell. grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened. glossy and attractive with a brew of Rage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- ful effect. By asking at any drug *tore for "Wyeth'g Rage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingredients. all r,u►dy to use, at very little cost. Thla simple mixture can M depended upon to reetore natural color attd beauty to th., hair. A wall -known downtflitwn druggist sans everybody uses Wystb's Sage and Rulphur Compound now because It darkens leo naturally and evenly that nobody can bolt it baa bean applied - it's no easy to use. too. You simply dampen a dumb or soft brush and draw It through your hair. taking one strand at a Gina. By morning that grew (shale disappears: atter another arpllratlon or two. It is restored to Its natural rotor and looks glossy. soft and beautiful. This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisiteft is not M- U/aided for the curs, mitigation or pre- caution of disease. • 6 EC11A SOON RELIEVEB A Piact Tit Fir IMI Nstrsssln( Ct wa_ __ r s's% rhir. "I .had as snook of Wiensisig Zeman ; so baa' Vat mg elkdise would he wet thtrseh at tiffs. For four mouths, 1suffertd terribly. I could get no relief until 1 tried 'Fruit -a -Uvea and 'Soothe Haler; The Ant treatmewt-gave has relief, Alsogedier, I have a Berge boxes of 'Mootha Salva' iiad tw* 'Fruit -a -tiros', antrum ept(rrl)cwalt't t i. *. HALL, Both these sterling remedies car sold by dealers at 50e. a box, $ tow $2.'4, or sent ou receipt of price by Feet -a -Uvea Limited, Ottawa. "Fruit n tires" is also put up baa trial size which sells for lye, Spring Term (rem April bad l CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT.. Cou.ierc,al bit offers the great op,.orluru- ttes. Recent lady graduates of Um school are earning as h,eh as 111,007 per aatwm. The latl upon -atom at renewed for an office man with rune experience oserect initial W- ary of $I.nlb per annum Students lacy enter our classes at any ume. Graduates:placed u. po.It,ons. Commernal, Shorthan1 and Telegraphy Departments Get our free catalogue tt' J. Et.tdo'1' e, D. A. Mo LACHI.AN, Prewldeut. Principal A gentleman of leisure excels in doing nothing gracefully. Money ceases to talk after a miser gets a strangle hold on it. QUEEN'SI UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO MEDICU4E EDUCATION . APPLIED SCIENCE •CAeatlesl, CM1 lamb. Meal and jidrtcal gag(aeerrng HOME STUDY Arts course by correspond.. . I,- r„e with One yree••fte.den. e f suomer eeas.uu,. tmmoer Scleal Nevisiation S: hoof iii r.d Arr.N b...e►.. a Awa 15 CLO. Y. CHOWN, Rari.er.r Activity Becomes General In Western Canada Prwepefity attracts Handsets; yarmertbe spying ng tet The greatest wheat producing areas in the world to -day are served by Canadian Northers lines. Here the incoming farmer or merchant kxks for the greatest development and prosperity. Low fares, and a scenic route through New Ontario's immense forest reserve and colonization lands, add interest and en joyment to the journey. Comfortable trains leave Toronto at 10.00p m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri- days. ro unecting at Winnipeg for all points Wag. For Tickets, Reserve lions. Liter- ature and Information, apply to J. W. (•ralyie, ln•urence. Ooder- O.P.A., 55 King 81. F. Toronto. No Heat Waylaid Straight walls in the deep firepot of the Sunshine Furnace pre- vent ashes from col- lecting and absorbs$ the heat instead of allowing it to do its work in heating the hone --one of the feat- ures that make the Sunshine the kind of furnace you want for your home. For sale by W. R. PINDER McClaqt SunshineFurnac Tomato 'Watered Winnipeg Saskatona 8f N.Jt Glary Hantiltns Rasviebtaa Vssionasar • Tilt SIGNAL GODERICII ONTARIO COUNTY COUNCIL, CONCLUDES. Generous Grants Made for Patriotic Purposes -$3,000 Appropriated for a Children's Shelter -Council Believes that One License Inspector Is Sufficient for the County -Road Work Planned for 1918. The court) rate that year wig be five accept this clause of the report and it was and ttree-tentbrs milt on the dotter. struck out, the report as amended being Ads nantade OP ohne Lfl for the Ploy- that adopted Oar lett sine 1 load awtem Rho matehem the roe* tenthsand (or - treatairer's estimates p>rtldittlres on the counts' J The Canty auditors in their report ad- alp- voted that all t be old mortgage accounts lett of the county be closed up u Spon sly POO- rps Rnsthree-'sible, is the'•Cpmty cup, now invest its Qgrpoee. The ' money to better advantage. facaipta and ex- The special committee reported as (oi- acoount, as pre- lows: Re resolution of Wentworth county ttltrn$t)d at the meeting of the county coup. en "daylight-saving,” we endorse the reso- d' list week, are as follows: Iution in opposition to daylitht-savinng, as t rQer)d►tFYsg- it is detrimental to agricultural p oduc- tion. Re communication ofWelland county statute labor, as the matter has since remedied by legis- lation, we recommend that no actions be taken. Rs communication of the city council of Toronto on abolition of the $nutrition of juatios..... $ 8.000 00 INvi�Aef_ t 2.000 00 Schoolsjury fund100 00 School 25,000 00 stat 3.300 00 Books- T. Mc 1,'200 00 Lunettes. charities. etc.. 800 00 Senate, we recommend that it is desirable Miscellaneous 200 0D that a vote of the people of Canada be Canada Temperance Act. 3.000 00 taken at the next general election for _County rY • 2 000 00 members of the House of Commons on nurg Hoose of refugetoots eeme 84 the question of asking for an amendment 4,00ts 00 to the British North America Act to pro - Patriotic debentures, sinking !vide for the abolition of the Senate of fund. 40.000 00 Canada. Re resolution of Perth county Patriotic debentures, int cats, . 14.840 00 counkil to increase fees on homestead lands Canadiaa Red Cross 21,250 70 in the West, we recommend that the re - Other patriotic grants ...._28,000 00 turned soldiers be granted homesteads Muncetpal government 8,000 00 free, thst aliens be chs _ suggested and also be required to take the 1170.929 54 oath of allegiance. and that the fees to others of British and neutral nationality be the same as before. Re communica- tion of Welland county regarding statute labor, as the matter has since been rem- edied by legislation we recommend that no action •be taken. Re circular with reference to cutting aced in Algonquin Park, as this is a matter pertaining to local municipalities we recommend that no action be taken. Re matter of the Walkerton meeting regarding jails and chi'dren s shelter. we recommend that the counties be grouped in supporting a jail and that we have a separate shelter of our own, and that a delegation of two be Receipts- Surplus ecei�pts Licenses from 1917. Registry office Interest $ 28.874 92 x0000 500 00 . 500 00 $ 30.674 92 Leas mg a batanhce of $140.254.82 to be raised by a levy of 3 3-10 mills on the dollar. The Signal's report of the county council last week covered the proceedings up to Tuesday night. At the Wednesday morning session it was moved by Mr. Laporte: seconded by •Mr. Powell. that a statement of all ac- appointed to act with the other counties counts be equalized between the town- I in the matter of a jail. ships and the county on the good roads l The report was adopted. every year. � The executive committee brought in the In amendment it, was moved by Messrs. • following recommendations: That the Livingston and McKinley that the ad- justment be made every three years in- stead of five, and that a statement of the amount expended bemade and set forth in the county and municipal financial state- ments each year, and that the county col- lect interest on overdrafts at current rates yearly. The amendment was carried. Messrs. Erwin and Ford moved to grant 110.000 to the various Red Cross Societies in the county, and Messrs. beavers and Tipping moved that the amount be $12.000 Messrs. McKinley and Harding moved that the grant beoe- half mill on the dollar. These motions were all referred to the executive inn mit• lee W eda)eaday afternoon several depute- laidis were' heard. The largest nne repre- sented the Y. M. C. A. and appeared in support of a request for a grant to the Red 7'rtangle fund for work among the soldiers. 7'he deputation was introduced by Mr. A. M. Robertson and the chief speaker was Capt. Beat who has been at France the front in Franand who gave a very interesting review of war conditions. He raid he had detected since returning to Canada a rate of pessimism among the people. This. he said, should nut be. In the fust period of the war there was ground foc pessimism, (or during the first two years the Allies were heavily out- classed by the Germans in numbers and equipment, but now the advantage was with the Allies and nothing but victory was to be thought of. The boys at the front were simply unbeatable. Capt. Best told how the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations were serveig the soldiers and assisting towards victory by keeping up the morale of the men. Other speakers were Rev. Mr. Hanb, organizer for the Y. M. C. A., Major Shaw, of Clinton, Mr. A. H. Musgrove, Of Wingham, and Mr. F., W. Glacman, of Exeter. Ensign Martin appeared [or the Salvation Army and asked for a grant for the Army's rescue home and maternity hospital at London, Messrs. Joseph Kidd and J. L. Killoran addressed the council in behalf of the matte. work among the soldiers which is carried A motion for a grant of *100 to Miss on under the auspices of the Knights of Harland for her services as organist at the Columbus. house of refuge was sent to the executive A deputation was present from Bruce county asking that Huron county join with the county of Bruce in the mainten- ance of the boundary between Huron and Bruer. about twenty-four miles lead ng from Amberley through Lochalsh and Lucknow to Wingham. 1 he report of Jailer Griffin, and his ap- pfiraliew fate an increase of salary, were referred to the county property commit- tee. Mr. Griffin reported five inmates in the LL. Maws. Tipping and Beavers moved that the council make a grant of 133.000 to the Y. M. C. A. fund. Messrs. Young and Armstrong moved •that 81.500 be granted to the Salvation Army for its rescue work at London. Messrs. Dalton and Love moved that a grant of $3.000 he made to the Knights of nated road where a washout occurred last Columbus. s. year one mile south of Dungannon. Re - These motions were all amt to the ex- (erred to Good Roads Commission. equtive committee. LL A communication received from William McGregor, of Belgrave, claiming dam- ages for an accident happening ode the grant to the Red Cross Societies be one• half mill on the equalized assessment of the county; that no action be taken re- garding the matter of soldiers' insurance mentioned in the communication from the city of London; that no action be taken regarding the invitation to join the On- tario Municipal Association; that the amounts called for is the statement from the Provincial Secretary's office for the enforcement of the Canada Tern- perance Act be deposited at once, and further we are of the opinion that the work could be done with one in- spector and that the money saved thereby could be used to better advantage at the present time. and that this council peti- tion the Government to that effect;" that no action be taken at present on the re- quest of F. G. -ffeeelfa in connection with rhe operating of the tractor plow in the vicinity of eftfeetti but that Mr. Stewart be asked for (11ss explanation re- garding the work done; that the sum of 824.000 be granted to the Y. M. C. A.. to be paid in monthly instalments of 82,000 each; that the pun of $1.000 be granted to the Salvation Army. and 82.000 to the Knights of Columbus. The report was adopted. The council sent into committee of the whole to consider the question of equalization of assessment and adopted the same equalisation as bas been in effect for wane years, rejecting a motion by Messrs. McNabb and Powell to appoint a committee of three to make a new equal- ization. A motion by Meyers. Dalton and Powell that the county build the bridges that were washed out last year to the original county road north of Kintail was sent to the road and bridge commit- tee. Messrs. Powell and Laporte moved that the Ontario Government be petitioned to do away with one of the two license in- spectorships in this county for the year 1919. Referred to special committee. A motion by Messrs. Clark and Ford that the sum of 83.000 be appropriated to provide a children's shelter for thi s county was referred to the execu'ive com- committee. Messrs. Mallough and Fraser moved that a grant of 115 be made to each Women's institute in the county as a mark of appreciation of their efforts in Red Cross work. Referred to executive committee. A motion for a grant of $1,000 to the Navy League was sent to the same com- mittee. Mr. Andrew Porter was present and gave an explanation of the standing of the Patriotic Fund and said that the sur- plus reported was largely made up of promises to pay. Mr Porter gave some interesting information regarding the work in connection with the Patriotic Fund. Messrs. Mallough and Brock moved that the county build a culvert on the desig- Moved by Mesas. Young and McNabb that clause 16 of the report of the ex- ecutive committee at the January meet- ing be amended and that the sum of road south cat Wingham, was referred $4,800 per month instead of $8,000 be to the good roads commission. paid to the Canadian Patriotic Associa- On 1 bursday m. ruing the members tion• as that is the amount actually re - seated the factory of the Dominion R___ Machinery Co., where they were welcomed fry the manager, Mr. C. L. Moore, and ove. th plant. following applications were re - fa the positron of uuetaker of the house and registry office: Richard mitred as the share from this county and a larger amount of surplus has accumu- lated at the head office than is warranted by existing conditions. Referred toexecu- tive committee. Moved byy Messrs. Clark and Laporte that the officer of the 181st Battalion (ides Jenkins, Joon Dean, George having Presented a photograph of them- Robat starosiat>. Yr: b. Good. selves to the county the same be accep- t* were referred to urs; c,u t, prop- ted and hung iA the county building. Car - 1t t committee. rigid. The road and bridge committee .t(satedThe Warden, Reeve W. F. Clark. of s it had ageog woe Aur. ea. whu .. dd Goderick. and the clerk were appointed a op a aettlewent tar $4t, a I.16 ... nm )sit Cann Iter. agpitrst tbg carroty jos nhnay., , ar- Mr. S. B. Stothera. district agricultural �1t of a traction engine gest,, ., , ,„„ a representative, was present at the T urs- p�t met, the baybe.o item. day everting session and briefly addressed u. i}�a con n,ttee ab ren n.n., , , t yo the oeuncil with regard to the work cont comity as tams iia net. t. of ing under his supervision. portion of roan ..Otto 1.1 a .. ,. I he education committse recommended in Godertchtw.wLa„(, i., • , et, the appointment of Mr. Andrew Pewter account of 131 Iron (.ot.e.h.r. 4). at trustee of Coder ch Collegiate husti- county fear sods 0014 ur (..,. , „t lute, and the was ed paid. The council, homy. t, cat .t .. t. to The second repnrr ot the 'Pedal mm 42t • mittee was presented and adopted. It was as follows: "We recommend that this county petition the Provincial Legislature to do away with one office of license in- PpecUx fon 1919 in this county, es we riahader this officer unnecessary. and that the clerk be instructed to fcrward our petition to the proper author tieti.” The county property committee re- ported. much of the report dealing with routine matters in connection with the county buildfngs Mr. Richard Deicing was recommended for the position of care- taker cif the court house and registry o4sce, at the same chary as rise tate care- taker. Another recommendation was that a(kr Griffin's salary be increased 1150. was struck out, the rest of the report Eng a�opt�ed aemtd report of the ,w*-utive com- mittee was pnbmitted. (1 was thatant -04 S100 be made to Miall Harland, oorrgaaist at the horse of rause, that the sum of $31100 be ap- propriated for a ch Idren's shelter for the county; that a grant to Warren's In- stitutes be rot made as propoeed by Messrs. Mallough and Fraser. the com- mittee believing tt..t a resolution of coun- cil expressing appreciation of the work of the Women 'snsI titutes would be more suitable: that no action be taken with reference to the grant to the Patriotic Fund as proposed by Mears. Young and McNabb, and that tate balance due to the estate of the late County Treasurer Holmes be paid. This report was adop- ted. The report of the finance committee, dealing with a large number of accounts, was adopted. The treasurer's statement ofestimated receipts and expenditures was accepted, requiring a rate of three and three -tenths mills on the dollar. A motion was adopted that the aud- itors be requested to meet the finance committee and report on the finances of the county. A committee on the children's shelter was formed, consisting of Messrs. Living- ston, Lobb and Harburn, with authority to purchase or rent a su table place. At the Friday morning session Mr. Young drew attention to the clause in the special cotnrnittee's report which disap- proved of the "daylight-saving" law. He thought this should be reconsidered and rescinded. The law had been adopted by all the great nations and was consid- ered of great benefit and of national in- terest. A vote was taken, and by a majority of one vote it was decided to strike this clause from the committee's report. A motion was adopted that Mr. D. Patterson, county engineer, be paid a sal- ary et $1,500 for work on the designated county road system and 1200 additional for work on county roads other than the designated roads, and that all former by- laws relating to the county engineer's salary be repealed. It was decided also to provide Mr. Patterson with a Ford car. The following bylaws were passed: No. 4 of 1918, equalizing the assess- ment. No. 5, providing for the Provincial war tax of one mill on the dollar. No. 6, authorizing the treasurer and Warden to borrow necessary funds for current exper It ures. No. 7, levying the general rate of 3 3-10 mills on the dollar. No. 8, making the appropriation for good roads. No. 9. appointing Richard Delong caretaker. No. 10, fixing the sal as. of the county road commissioner. No. 11, apportioning the levy for good roads. The chairman of the county property committee was authorised to have the doors and windows of the court house re- painted on the outs de. The report of Mr. D. Patterson on the county road and bridge work was presen- ted, with plans for bridges to be erected this sununer. The county road commission reported that work was required in the various townships as follows: Stephen -Drainage and grading, a Dar. oe Case --7^ rt9181 ..r r..8. CARD FOR MALES Man rM bridge and culvert to be built. estimated cost $4,500. Usborne - Drainage and grading, two mi 1Rt to be constructed, 83,500. y-Vrairtage, grading, etc., i'1, 500. kerwnith-Grading, etc., 81,500. McKillop-[)rainage and grading, two miles to be constructed (one-half of the two miles to be paid for by county of Perth). 12.500. Godericih township --Drainage and grad- ing, a bridge opposite lot l9, concession 1. a grader required, 13.500. Hullett Drainage and grading, $2,000. Morris -Grading and repairing road between Murris and Grey, 13,000. Turnberry- Bridge on road No. 31 to bg repaired at once and a new abutment built, grading and repairing, 1750 for roads, bridge extra. Grey Grading and some construction. a crusher to be bought, 89,000. Stanley -Grading, etc., and a bridge at road No. 38.. concession 10, 12,500. Howick-Drainage.bridge on oonoessi(tu 3, some construction and a crusher re- quired. 110,170. Ashheid- Cammissiuxtrrs rect•minend that road No. 24 be taken off, but as Ash- tead wants this road kept on we ream - mend that action be taken to do away with bridge and buy a road. A bridge on rood No. 27a may have to be built. Esti- mate 815,000. Colborne -Grading ani repairing and a bridge on rood No. 2:3, 13,000. West Wawanosh-grading and repair- ing 11,500. East Wawanosh--Grading and repair - Eng, an arch culvert on road No. 1, be- tween East Wawanosh and Morris, 82.000. The committee rraommended. against allowing the claim of William McGregor for damages ors a road on the I Morris boundary, but in council it was decided to allow the claim. The amount involved was $8. The Warden and Messrs. Ford. Powell, Mallough and Gm-enlock were appointed as the deputation from this county to join with a deputation from Middlesex county to interview the Government with regard to havtrtl the London road ac- cepted as a Provincial highway. The engineer was instructed to have some of the county bridges painted this ytA letter was received from Mr. A. M. Robertson thanking the council fry the grant to the Red Triangle fund and ex- pressing gratification that Huron was maintaining her record a: a genemus supporter of patriotic efforts. The council adjourrted at noon on Fri day. - The Walkerton Meeting. The following is the report of the joint committee meeting at Walkerton: Walkerton, May :t 1A, 1918. A joint meeting of committees of Huron and Bruce counties was held here today to consider what action, 0 any. should be taken in the matter of 1. Belding a joint children's shelter. 2. Grouping counties for the mainten- ance of jails. The meeting was held 0 the clerk's office in the county buildings and was presided over by Warden Kastner of Bruce. - Warden Kastner welcomed the commit- tee from Huron and Warden Elliott re- plied, thanking the Warden of Bruce for his kind words of welcome. A general discussion took place as to the advisability of a joint shelter, the prevailing opinion being that it would be impracticable owing particularly to the following: (a) The great area to be covered and the gree distance of many parts of the two con ties from a centre. (b) The transportation being imperfect, rendering communication difficult. (c) Lem efficient control and manage- ment when not closely in touch with those needing attention and care. (d) The Government legislatiim being in favor of a single aunty management and one agent control. (e) Lase difficulty in the financial con- trol and management where only one county council concerned. CANADA REGISTRATION •OARD 1. Nsmo in cull rumen. Imo} On the contt;tlry it was held that s eombinstioc of Wert would produce bet- ter results and cost less in proportion to the work done. In view of a lack of full data to make a decision either as to el&cisney or coat, tM committee decided to take no definite ac- tion in the matter. In the matter of jails the committees were unanimous in tbeapinlon that group- ing counties for the maintenance of jails wage much needed rerun. The main facts brought out were as toIto wa• H(a) Taking the five years up to 1911E here were from seventeen to twenty �tb with an average of fifty prisoners or leas, and many of these for short tams. •Ib) Ilnt the average fro the Province for the' same time was about 320, the greater number being confined in six jags, namely, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Ot- tawa, North Bay and Sound. Twenty-three ja•Is. ox one•halif the present number, would be sufficient, while 0 you take the average of the cities, about I800 as a wit new )ails would do tete whhole Province, clone jail for five counties. there being 18.100 prisoners incarcerated in all the jails in 1918. (c) That by grouping the counties more efficient control, better management and better accommodation would be the result. (di That the system adoptee }n the old l,entrai Prisons and at Guelph' could be extended to all the jails in the Prov- ince; the prisoners 0 young could be taught some useful trade, and the middle. aged or abkbodied could be employed at some useful form of production. and that lockups could be employed as detention prisons until such tune as the prisoner re- ceived the term sentence, and thus much travel and expennw in transportation be avoided. While the committee expressed its ap- proval of a grouping of counties for the control of jails it was of the opinion that a concrete scheme should be worked out by the counties of Grey, Perth, Bruce and Huron, and presented to the Provincial authorities for adoption, thus bringing the matter more practically before the Prov- ince. To carry out such a propo eitixh 0 was proposed to ask these (cur counties each to appoint two members of a committee to formulate a scheme for a joint jail for these counties, with the object of obtain- ing legislation enabling such joint jails to be established. That a copy of this be presented to Grey and Perth counties. TAKES OFF FIA1ORUFF, .HAIR STOPS FALLING SaveHalrl Gat a amalt bottle. er your Dander( ns right noon--Als, Mops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorises and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a srgiected ucalpp;� of dandruff -that awful scurf. TLere is nothing so destructive to the hair es dandruff It robe the hair of his Intro, Its strength and its vers life; eventually producing • feverish- ness and tutting of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the date roots to shrink looses and die-4hea the hair falls out fast. A little Dander -ins t,o- ntght-now--ink tame -win surely gave. your hair. Get a mull bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. Tots surety tan have besultfal hale and iota of it if you will just try a little Dan - define. Save your hair! Try it; _r IDRATENTS in all ervinorl... A.k f..r our INVEN- TOR'S ADVIS :R.whtch will be sent free- M.IRION * MARION. 3ai University 51., Montreal. e.M.e 1/1/1161011111 1 1 1 re ate P11.14. l• az stein rur.ra.a Menet (esemen.nt) gimp MD S.UAI. ssuvtar oat POST oFnCI t Ap? Datad airth> t: British subject/ By birth? 11 naturalized, Which year? Country of Birth? By Naturalization? What place? I. Rugby (9), Mewled (M), Widower (W)`or divorced (0)? a. Physical disabilities, 11 any/ 10. (a) Present o cuoabon (5 any)? (a)- (b) What Is your regular occupation 7 Length at (c) What other work con you do well 7__-_.._ etpeMrtce in (-1 11. It sn employes, Wade omNeysle oras ,0e5 s. CITY ►•ori.ce 3. Naos? Speak English (E) oe Irma; (1) ? 5. It not s'priCah subject, to what country do you owe dols ance 7 7. Harrmanyshildren under 16 yeaya 7 a. If re is under Military Serves Act what leyour ear: it nor -5:r y Retuned bunter 12, Do your circumstances p.ned you to terve in Mei t national click by Claming your prsssnt occupation to son. other for .Milch -_ you are qualified. if the conditions offered Sty/ hence 0� saory 7 � vnr,.�q„ can return .aey 7 (b) Awayf root 13. (a) W.rw you brought up on . fret? (b) Have you ~kid on fsem7 Until what ages H �~? How tong t (c) Are you wired Icemen 7 (5) Can you handl. honest Drive Ira t.,n 7 the farm machinery, (.) Afire/ waeIng to de from work? When? During what pedals 7 1 geirrrr that I howl /arij11f as abort answers aid Mot l hey <. re erns Sirsohry of Registrant Procedure of Registratjon On June 22nd every person residing In Canada, male or female. British oralioaeot sixteen ane of the registration booths located in his or her district, and then eb..tve the Town or ovsr, .d below. Where to Register procedure explained below. Every parson required to register u the privllegs of Th. How to Register registering at any of the public places provided for that ooa spore of regi.ijon c it simple. Th.e purpose. The location of all sae), places will be ssy s mon t t hat �tratk1 card can 1» answered y speei8ed in proclamations posted eonspic�uously, send fully. but they must b. answered truthfully The cud shame in the illustration is a facsfm$e of the raglaratl.A mod ter showtag the Hud for f.rnal.s appears le s another pap, balsa A. aiveefiesresaf Reedy the rul to tthat hyen 14111411,w be ails to amwthem wham you Vve 5' w 7I !, I�. at your senbaa would bo mom bonIs Ma country in some other line - ledto rgistn on R.ghtra4ss p.y, It 1. � Ria (M Government of Mdeeaturn coliII slr� so tWi nail y the y Ka ty to ata1. r it a plw et I�jl4jt r stflrl. 5----..IdinDarsasafsa1•rters lessiReast es IMsl�sjRahammaysadast sws.em.aaaa, UM I..e� "iiwa►..tty a Cassa&a dos Board r