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The Clinton New Era, 1918-9-12, Page 2PAGE 2 THE C14114 'ON NEW EMt Every day AaS Fashion Day• oneh ,...,, PHONE 7$ • , AtwaY8 t 1' Something ll New AUTUMN DISPLAY of -High Class Ready to wear Garments Commencing SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 and following days we invite the ladies of Clinton and surrounding country to cone and see the grandest display. of high class garments ever 'displayed by this store, Suits Autumn New Values that will convince you that t now is the time to buy. Choosing that suit early is sure to yield a generous in- vestment because of a full season's ser- vice, the collection from which types selection can be made embraces many yp roadf styles shade of serges, gabardines, broad- cloths, etc. Prices range from $25 to $50 golf' New Winter. Coats The most careful consideration has been •-exercised in gathering together this delightful assortment. The fabrics c, are of the softest texture light in weight but very warm, some are plainly tailor- ed, -others with plush, fur and fancy stitching, We are showing the largest range of Ready-made coats in the County, New Aututan Dresses Just to hand this week. A beauti- ful range of silk poplin dresses in Black, Brown, Toupe, sizes 18, 36, 3?) . and 40., Prices from $17 to 25. The store that shows the new things first •0000 0zissc..,Ga04.1.21d 02 • •WITH TRR Cf3U.RCFIBB • r •.•e•rtlS@9sgaJs>7m®69Q`®e )3 -artist Church, 10,30 S. S. & Continuation Service. 7.30 "The Lordship of sltrist. Wesley ctiureb. willRevpreach mooring and eveningbnext Sunday, Sunday School will be held at 2:30 ' p. m, beginning next Lord's'Day, The Junior League Will hold their opening meeting in the school room ' of the Church at 7 o'clock next Friday evening with Miss parion Irwin in 1 charge. The Epworth 'League opened on Monday evening last for the Fall months and Mrs, G, Struthers address- ed the meeting on "Mission Work iii China" and told the.•experience of "A Life in fhe Country of China." Mrs. Struthers also garvivid pre- sentation of the grogess Educa- tional Work in Chink ,which was thougth-very interesting by ail present,' Miss Mildred Cook had charge of the meeting and Miss Dorothy Rorke con- tributed an instrumental solo. •Next Monday evening it is expected that the League will entertain the members of the Seho01 of Connnerce and the -Model School, , Ontario Street Church. Ontario. Street Church n ariofiStreein t Rev. A, J, Ag e morning on Sunday. - • Rev, Erie Anderson, of Bayfield, will take the esrvices at night, • League will commence next Monday night, A special program is being pre- pared. A surprise lunch will also be given. A good attendance is looked for Last Sunday was Rally Sunday and the Wesley S. S. united with Ontario street S. S.. Besides the two schools there was a goodly number of tine par- ents and friends present. Miss Bea- trice Greene rendered a beautiful solo in good voice and Mr, Len Weir sang a patriotic song, Mrs. Chowan and 1 daughter sang, "Rock of Ages Cleft for Aie,". N1t•. Wiltse spoke for a few minutes acid complimented.. the two schools on the excellent showing. The • speaker of the day was Mr. W. L. Clark who is at Ontario street church this week, He gave a tine address and told some very interesting experiences; Any person who has not heard Mr. Clark speak should not miss his two last addresses on Thursday and Friday nights. His subjects will be "is God Dead" and :'The World's Greatest Need." At 4 o'clock 00 Thursday 'he will speak to young men of the 1•itgh School age on '"Teen Age Boys". On • • vo- the young t • • o g tY • cal.•• ' s• he will p••• O P'da •• •• Y • ••O•• • •'lthursdaY, Se,(714etibinr 12th, 191$ 'c ,: ' _ fVew >Sra representatives, • c, .L 1Et1.11111111111111V11111111111111111111111111111111111111111III111NIIIIIIIpIIIVlglll 1 111111@1111111111111111II111111$1111111111111111111IIIIQIl01111110 P e r s :o n end other Items of leterest from BRUSSELS.. Atiother of the'Bressels boys. and s member of the 141st Battalions, has given up his life in France, A mess- age was received by Fred McCracken plat his eldest son,' Lyle, had died front wounds, Lyle' was 20 years old, and before enlisting' was engaged in the painting and decorating business along with his father, CONSTANCE, Clifford Britton is attending Sea - forth • Collegiate, Mr; Witham Mellttosh is improv- ing slowly after a serious slcknesS.. Mrs, Nicholson, of Brussels,. is spending some tine. with her son, Adam, Miss Lois liolnies, of Clinton, spent Sunday the guest of her friend mI ss Maynte Halt Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ferguson ar- rived home from their wedding trip and are now getting settled, siufifering from gunshot wounds in the _ left leg, Wm, Littlechild received word that of the i Littlechild,' 1- Cecl ' has GODERICH TOWNSH [' his son, C AI niversar services will be con-' Mounted service, has suffered sharp - Anniversary y Wel wound in the side, ducted in Sharon Methodist. Church on Mrs, Hamilton, Walnut street, re - Sunda', September 1 5th The Rev, calved word that Pte. Chas. Frederick Eric Anderson, Pastor of Bayfield cir- Hamilton, of the infantry, was danger - cult will take charge of the service crusty ill front gunshot woun.r in the lo the afternoon at three o'clock and head in the f General Hospital at Bou - the Rev, J. A, Agnew, Chairman of Boulogne. ° Goderich District, wilt have charge of Sailor's week was• being fittingly the service in the evening at eight marked in Goderich: Friday the o'clock. The Bayfield choir will fur- Daughters of the Empire and a men's nish music, Mr, and Airs. Joseph Lobb, and daughter, of Saginaw, Michigan, are visiting relatives in Goderich and Col- borne townships. it is thirty-five years since Mr. Lobb left Goderich Town- ship. Mr, R. Y. Cox, of Goderich Town- ship, retelved official notification that his son, Hiram Cox, was wounded the right arm on August 31st and was enlisted at Hamilton to owithithe Pte.Cox Rifles, GODERICH Ai St, George's Church an inter- estleg event took plaee when Miss Cora McGatiey, of Rothwell, wit/ has been C. P, it, operator here for some time, was united, le Marriage to Will - the Glazier 1. this town, L, o At rotnan 0, P, 0. Clarke officiated, Mrs. John Wilson, of Colborne TownshiP, has, received word .that Pte. Robt, Wilson, of the infantry, hadre- ceived a gunshot wound in the right foot, Mrs, Lena• Maud Kilton, of town ,rev eeived word that her husband, Pte. Al- fred Benjamin Kitton, of the infantry was gassed, At St, Peter's Church, Rev. Father McRae united marriage r Ther- esNclntosh,daugef Ms, J. C. McIntosh West street, and Edward McLaughlin, mall clerk on the 0, T. R. Henry Barker, Bennett street, \VS -officially informed that his son, Pte, Charles Barker of the infantry, was SCAFf)RTi . f 0 E OF A Memorial service w 11 be held. in the Qddfellows Ball on Friday evening, AGE September 13th, it memory of the AGE late Pte, Cecil 11. Pilling, who was re- MIDDLE Gently killed' in action in France, The Misses Nell, of Stratford, were visitors at the home of their brother Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe. Mr, Oscar Nell, Proof that Ly.la E. Pink - Miss Wallace is spending a few'! weeks with friends in Rochester, ham's Vegetable Compound Rev, Mr, and Mrs, Moyer have re- Can be Relied Upon. turned front spending the vacation in Kingsville, Urbena,Ili.—"During Change of Life Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Nor< in addition to its annoying symptou+e, ft nuns Jeffrey have returned frogs t .ia', M. had an attack of visit to Ingersolll, I Mr. and Mrs. W. Platin`were ill Ac- ton on Tuesday *tending the funeral, of Mrs. Beattie, Mr. Plant's grand- mother, WtNGHAM. __ 1 Miss Vera Dorranee left on Monday for Mantonich, John Holloway, of Turnberry Town- Mrs, J, ,J, e ernet'is spMrending 5 sh4p died on Monday in his 84th year. month with It mother, The deceased was horn in. England, in Cleveland, coining to Canada 56 years ago. He, Mr. 11, S, Savage was a Toronto vis- i was an' uprightman and a good citizen,, itor, highly respectedbyall. TCefuseral visitingls Edith tdsHun, ofntoc1Gllop, is took place to thegMr, T. G. Scott and son Jack have Some eight months ago Mr. Holloway by - returned from Toronto. lost his home and everything in it by 1 Mr and Mrs IL Tew, of Washing - grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a 9veakened condition. I felt at times that I would.' never be well again. 1 read of Lydia 1r. Pinkham's Vege- t a ba e Compound and what it did or women passing the Change throughC g of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in strength[ and the annoying fire, ton, were week -end visitors ill the eympptom :urs word thgtl p Youn' East Godes appeared and yourVe);etableComP0h1 Many residents receivedhome of Mrs. 6+ nd their relatives have been listed cis- Lich street. has made me a well, strong woman so Last Thursday night .'Mrs, The Misses Ida and Eva Love have I do•all my -own housework. I cannot t Williunities, • recommend Lydia E. Pl g . colo , Sneath, received word that here returned to Toronto. to August Ernest,H Run list'edwan killed on , Miss Greta Watson, who spent thpassing tfiroungh the Changge of women August 9. He- enlisted in a North- holidays at the home of her parents, —Mrs F,Rtrou h isoN, 1316S. Orchade western Battalion. He was 25 years• I Mr and Mrs, James Watson, has re- SL Urbana, Ill. bus}ness committee made a house -to- I of age and besides his mother is sur- turned to Regina, omen whosutferfroinnervonsneas, hose canvass of the town and secured vived by several brothers and sisters, Mrs. Agnes McDiatrntid is visiting• „w t flashes," bac ache, headaches about $2,000, A public -meeting wits held Thursday night in the Temperance Hall in the interests of the Soldiers of the —Sail. Mayos' Wigle presided and very enthus- iastic speeches were made by J. M. Stothers, the Agricultural Representa- tive of Huron County, and Mr. Sin- dinus, Wm; Proudfoot, leader of the Ontario Opposition, presented the S. broke loose front the car, Russett at - O, S. badges to 65 boys and girls who tempted to head them off and one of spent the summer on the farms in the horses, rushing upon hint, he ex - the interest of greater production. (citedly yelled "Whoa" and front that Vi. R. of ent George Bury, of the out he has been able to talk as good C P. R. of September Montreal, as ko"tth in Gone- . as at any time in his life. Pte, Rus- tion with; the 161st Battalion, rich an September t2, and the town is sell is one of the happiest men in this Mr. George A, Sills received word arranging to celebrate the anniversary district now. from the War Office on Monday that of the turning of the first sod on the J. Wray', of 'Turnlierr received his'nep•hew, Pte. Raymond Mutes Car- G Y+ 1. R on that elate, branch of the i.. word that his son, Gordon, who went penter, mounted services had been P. R as that date, Fourteen years over seas with the 161st Battalion, wounded on August 29th in the head agotaedis branch of the railwayoiswasbwas in a hospital in France, sufferin and leg. Pte. Carpenter went overseas g started and e public reception o tube front a gunshot wound in the knee, with the 161st battalion, t dexed the vice-president on the HENSALL • Threshing is now the'order of the • day with farmers, and the machines are to be heard on all sides. Robert 13, Ross, of Byron, formerly of farm two and of half Hay, sold south his the village, on the London Road, to Wesley Snell of Exeter, who will re- ceive full possession of tt in the spring and who has had it rented for 5 pas- ture or grazing farm, Rev. Mr. Doan of the Methodist 'Church occupied his pulpit 011 Sun- day last, morning and evening, after his Vacation and gave splendid ser' - Salvation Army. Lieut -Col, Rawling and Adjt. Ritchie will- visit Clinton on Monday, Sept. 6th, and will be conducting meetings in the Army. The Adjt, will conduct a meeting at 4,15 for the young people and Col,.-Rawling conduct the service at 8 p. to, :g k * * * e; * * * . ,;- s< Private lf, Russell, who was one of 1 her daghter, Mrs. (Dr.) Briggs, un and "the blues" Amid try this famous the first to enlist front here four years Cleveland. root and herb remedy, Lydia P. Pink-, ago and who took part in litany bat. Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Whittaker of Ot. hams Vegetable Compound, ties, dlstinguishPng himself, - returned tawa are visiting his mother, Mrs. M, 1 to Turnb.erry Township a year ago Whittaker. « a a * as E sc speechless front shell shock, in which Silent policemen have been placed to state he was continued until a- few at intervals on Main-st., to regula$e the L** Y. L.P; A. NOTES days atgo; While taking a load of traffic,• t° horses to Toronto Fair, the horses A cablegram came to Mr. J. M. Best x on Sunday bearing the bad news that as e e x hr fl • as e t e s• of his son, Sergeant Jack Best, had been The Girl's Auxiliary Picnic will be wounded and sent to Bern Bay Nos- held at Bayfield on September 20th, pilaf in England. Sergeant Best was a leaving here at 4 o'clock, Those will - non -commissioned officer in coutec- ing to donate cars for Conveyance please communicate with the secretary Miss B. Draper. e ,; i4. noels. Harvest home services were held in St. Paul's Church on September 8, when Rev,' Mr. Robinson, rural dean, of Clinton, conducted services both morning and evening. The..church and nicely decorated -for the occasion,nsd the Service of Song was of aspecial nature. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Dilling in the loss of their son, a cable having been received in- forming them of the death front wounds of Pte. Cecil Di ling. • W. Mis. on, Pte. Geortt't Harburn, from his son, who is in France, confirming the cable his parents had received of his wounds and burns in a recent battle. The following appeared in a recent number of the Standard of Vermillion, Alberta, referring to the death of Geo. P, Welsh, a son of Mr, and Mrs, Rich- ard Welsh of. this village: -"Official confirmation of the death in action on November 10, 1917, in France, has been received here by members of the fancily of Sergt. P. Welsh, At,' Ai George was one of the Town's most popular and best known young busi- nessmen, and at the time of enlisting was conducting a hardware business under the firm name of McKone & Welch. Ott the formation of a com- pany of the 151st at Vermillion ice joined up. -He soon' received promo- tion. proving a capable and able sold- ler. in- valuable wte ork, ewhichbattle pt1lthi e and the Military Medal. Serge. Welsh's hone was at Hensall, Ontario, where his fat- her and mother reside. Mrs, W. J. Seed, wife of Mayor Seed, and Mrs. A. John Welsh, * H. W. C. A. and Red Cross *. *. • *- * * * s: * * ,* a5 * * HAVE SENT 60,867 ARTICLES TO THE SOLDIERS IN THE PAST YEAR The third annual, meeting of the Huron County Red Cross and War Contingent Association met at Clinton, Friday, August 30, in Wesley Church. The President, Mrs, W. D, Fair occu- pied the chair. The seven shipping ,centres were represented as well as ahnpst every society in the county. The report given showed an increase in shipping, 32,000 having been ship- ped last year against 60,867 this year. The following officers were elected: Mrs. W. D. Fair, Clinton, President; Mrs. J. Hamilton, Goderich, Vice Presi- dent; Miss A. Consitt, Hensall, Rec. Sec.; Miss 0, Brown, Seaforth, Treasur- er; Mrs, Saxon Fitton, Cor. Sec'y, Af- ter the business was concluded Mrs. Sommerville, of the C. W. C. A., Hy- man Hall,, London, spoke on the Red Cross Work, en occasion of his visit.. Special attrac- 1 tions will be offered by the merchants 1 and it is expected that big crowd will be present, The organization meeting for the Union Evangelictic campaign, to be conducted by the Johnson party. be- I ginning October 6, was held do Tues- day evening, A central committee was formed, consisting of three representa- tives from each of the co-operating churches and the chairmen of the var- ious committees. Rev. J, E,, Ford was chosen chairman of the central com- mittee, .A M. Robertson, vice-chair- man, H. R, Long, secretary, anti J. A. Campbell, treasurer, Some of the chairmen of committees appointed were: Finance, C. M. Robertson, en- tertainment, John Vannatter; publicity, Rev. J, 1I, Osterhout; musical, Capt. Fox; prayer meeting, G. M. Elliott A- nother meeting was held Monday night to complete {he organization. HULLETT A quiet wedding took place at the Seaforth Presbyteriain Manse on Mon- day, September 3rd, when Aliss Gladys L. Carter, of Hallett, was united in marriage by Rev. F. H, Larkin, D. D , to Air. John Ferguson, also of fiullett. Many are attending London Fair this week. It is reported that a popular young Hultett farmer will soon be tacking unto hitpself a wife, We are sorry to learn that Pte. F. Fingland, son of the Township Clerk has been reported wounded. On Monday of this week- Mendena ilollatid,..beloved wife .of .Mr, Charles Tyner passed away very suddenly, De- ceased gave birth to a baby on Satur- day and was doing as well'as could be expected when a sudden change took place. The young wife was 29 years and four ^ months old, and was the Youngbut are sisters, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hol - superintendent of the nunticipal ele - land, of the. Hayfield Road. 'rhe fun- trlc light plant, is a brothel. i eral was held on Wednesday afternoon and interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereft husband, baby and to the parents of the, deceased. Births, Marriages s c Deaths Births Ni LLI3S—ht" London, Thursday, Sept 5th, to Major and Mrs. 8. B. Nelles, (nee ,,Miss Gladys Manning) a daughter. Marriages FERGUSON—CARTER--At the Pres- • hyteriaan Manse, Seafortlt, on Monday, September, 3rd, by Rev. F, i•1, Larkin, D. Hui - lett, toMMt'. John Ferguson, alsoiss Gladys L. !Carter, of of' Nutlet}, Deaths TYNER—In Hallett, on Monday,' September 9th, Mandena i•lolland, be-. loved wife' of Mr. Charles Tyner, aged 29 years and 4 Months. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • a Notes tC { 0 I' IIII P i " men on "True Visions." ns.' Every young • C be t o b sure dw woman should e manan -, present as Mr. Clark will have a nes I sage for everyone, i Mr, Clark's addresses .during lire week have been greatly enjoyed by his hearers. I•le is a specialist in Boy and Girl Life and has keen eit dlight ti for years. His manner is Ye fol and his profitable and are iinstructive , Il wellaas toe has spheeNprtth America large conti continent town os the After so does not tack experience, the war he has a contract for a world tour bu}:at present he prefers to re- rklain in Candda, . . • The W, P, S. will meet Friday after- noon in the Council Chamber, The ist Vice Pres., Mrs. Nogg will have charge of the meeting. Please bring finished work for shipment, DIAR HOEA WAS SO BAD - Cauld Scarcely Do Work. Mrs. 0, Pritchard, Elora, Ont., writes "About a year ago I was' troubled very It for bad some days I couleek with d scarcely do my h rework. I took two or three different -kinds of medicine, but got no relief, and was just at the point o going to see the doctor when I explained my case to a friend. She put a half bottle of Dr. Irowler'e Extract of Wild Strawberry ifs my hand, and said: 'You take this and you won't need any doctor.' before I:had emptied the bottle I was cured, and have neves had any return of the trouble. I ORD truly say tint 'Dr. Fowler's' is the best medicine I have ever need for diarrhcea.' WINGHAM. Saturday Mrs, John Swarts sold the Queen's hotel to Andrew 'Taylor formerly a merchant of Belgrave. Mr, Swarts died three 'years ago,• After his death, Mrs, Swarts carried On the business, Mr, Taylor will take post ession of the hotel at once, BRUCEFIELD. • Mlss Metrial Elcoat is, in Jarvis at- tending the wedding of Miss Meta Glanfaeld formerly of our. village, Mr. Whitemore sold his farm on the Mill Road near our village to Mr, Souter, of 'I'uckersmiah, for $5,500. Messrs Dan and. William Ross with their wives attended a funeral near Biytli last week. The August shipment far the Red 'Cross was f 11 pairs of socks; 10 suits of pyjamas, A car load of coal came to Mr. John Mustard last week and it was so011 dis- posed of. Letters have been received from Pte. Walter Moffat, Percy Diehl, and Greg. McGregor, who lately went overseas, All have landed safely in England: Mrs. W. McMillain and daughter Laura visited -relatives in our midst this week. • Mrs,Jas, • Turner is visitieg her brother' Wm. Bell, Mrs, James Turner, formerly of our village and daughter, Mrs.. Watt and Miss McKenzie, of Seaforth, visited last week in out' village and neighborhood. Mrs, Sutherland, of Nairn, is the Cllt} osh 0f the Manse. Mrs, m guest0 f Dr. Fowler's .Extract of Wild Straw- berry is not a new or untriedremedy, aa it has a record of 72 years of curet; to ita as 'zed on a hands o m 41 issec credit, andg the only reliable remedy ever offered to the public as a safe and certain euro for ding ricea, dysentery, , colic, cramps, el ol- era, cholera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint and e11 looseness of the bowels, whether Of children or adults, It is particularly good for teething babies, The price of Dr. "Powler'e" is. 36e. a battle, and we,would warn you against • hoeopting anysubstituto. Many of these are -positively 'dangerous, and you are riskitig your life when to take them. ,Th genuine is' manufactured only by The,i T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • KIPPtN. James Dallas has sold 400 bus. Nw , at Of wheat fair which hereceived share or rISUO. Hehasclone a b the war, his only son, Pte, Russell Dal- las, is training in London. The society wish to thank the fol- lowing for their help with "Navy, Day Celebration.":—Messrs. Chant;Forr- ester, Neidger & Stevenson, and E. Scruton, CONSTANCE. Mr, and Mrs, Austin 'Dexter have returned home after a.vtslt with To-. rctnto, Niagara' and Brampton friends. Z ° ;tet tt 1 4 4 :3,.,. 'A'',n vel TO UNITE STATES CITIZENS; IN CANADA. - By the United States Military Service Con- vention Regulations, approved by the Gover- nor -in -Council on 20th August, 1918, MALE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES IN CANADA, WITHIN THE AGES for the time being SPECIFIED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES prescribing com- pulsory military service,except those who have diplomatic exemption, ARE MADE SUBJECT AND LIABLE TO MILITARY SERVICE IN' CANADA, AND BECOME ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION OR DIS- CHARGE THEREFROM, UNDER THE CANADIAN LAWS AND REGULATIONS. The regulations governing this liability are published in the Canada Gazette (Extra) of 21st August, 1918; copy whereof may be obtained upon application through the post to the Director of the Military Service Branch of the Department of Justice at Ottawa. UNITED STATES CITIZENS of the description aforesaid who were IN CANADA ON 30th JULY, 1918, HAVE SIXTY DAYS FROM THAT DATE within which TO EXERCISE AN OPTION TO ENLIST or enroll IN THE FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES, on TO RETURN to the United States; and THOSE WHO for any reason SUBSEQUENTLY BECOME LIABLE TO MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA HAVE THIRTY DAYS FROM THE DATE of the accruing OF SUCH LIABILITY within which to exercise the like option. It is stipulated by the Convention also that certificates of diplomatic exemption may be granted within the optional periods aforesaid. EVERY CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES TO WHOM THE REGULATIONS APPLY is required to REPORT TO THE REGIS- TRAR under the Military Service Act, 1917, ' FOR THE province or DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH he is, in the manner by the regulations prescribed, WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER THE EXPIRY OF HIS OPTIONAL PERIOD and will be SUBJECT TO PENALTIES IF without reasonable excuse HE FAIL SO TO REPORT. For the ' information of those whom it may concern Sections 3 and 4 defining the requirements of registration, with which it will be necessary strictly to comply, are set out substantially as follows:— REGULATIONS . 3. EVERY MALE CITIZEN Or THE REPORT IN THE MANNER and with the 7' D STATES WITHIN THE AGES particulars aforesaidwithin the time limited UNITED 'HE for the time being SPECIFIED IN cribing N OFFENCE, AND SHALL BE LIABLE LAWS of the UNITED STATES prescribing r military service, not including UPON SUMMARY NO FIVE HUNDRED IN compulsory thoseON to a who have diplomatic exemption, WITH- DOLLARS, OLtyAnRSEXAND EXCEEDING IMPRISONMENT TEN DAYS LIMITED THE+X ONY OI! for n term not exceedingsix months, and THE TIME LINTITED BY THE CONVEN- fax uny TION within which the Government of the moreover he shincurall A afterA TYtt 1' United States may ,issue him a certificate of 1,10.00 FOR EACH e diplomatic exemption, SHALL TRULY RE- when or withinhwhi hal continue ato bregis er d c POI'tT TO. THE REGISTRAR BY REGIS- daring which u TERE7) POST, and in writing which is te dVURY UNITED STATES CITIZEN plainly legible, his name in full, his occupation pstating also whether WHO HAS DIPLOMATIC EXEMPTION, had the date rhr't birth; s g otherwise issingle,married or a widower; and if the although n HALL VI7'HTN'eTENo these DAYS la . married, tt t4 whether he has hi a rid living; also if afteregulations antin . of the same truly REPORT reov the cplte of his residemarriage;nce and pTO E REGISTRAR, in like manner and ma , moreover hes place of reda; an incl usualier post wiith1the same particulars as required by the reside nd if lie t s a• ashall sad addition he a in Canada; in office address within a city or place' where the streets and last preceding section; taa true and - complete dwellings are f it and numbered, the name embody street and dwelling; or if he statement of the particulars of his certificate. his . NEC •fexemption. to and numbs ' ex1,m diplomatic tmattu ' it o f diy.1 p ' ut l reside i , another place, the lot and a news ownshi range, and inert- FAIL,UR,EwitltoutreasOnableexct ioioSrlrlIly I, number, .hectics, tp': ion whereby his witi1 the requirements of this sectionPUN y plan or other endodefinite mday CONSTITUTE AN OFFENCE I UNlSH- tlacr of reside') (ace of lio lcantedi hahich ABLEABIN THE MANNER AND BY THE save ; the 1F' WI H U locality in BLT ENALTIES .provided in the last preceding tt lives; and IP WITHOUT It;I!IASONABIiI, r EXCUSE VIE NEGLECT OR FAIL TO section. I.Stv'!rilr y}`O 1'6Y THE BEEs/'Kn _ TIIIIENT'OF JUSTICE, MILITARY SERVICE [Il'Ae' C1I.