HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-10-18, Page 4PAX .A
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GENERAL MEWBURN Il
1t •x1
In the appuinlme it of Major -Genera
Sydney Chilton Mewburn, C.M.G., as
Minister of Militia, Canada is emulat-
ing the Kiteltealer experiment in Bei -
tails. She is placing at the head of the
Militia Department for war -time • a
practical soldier and lin etlicicnt or-
,ganlzer, Colonel Mewburn is a native
of-1-f:tinilton, where be -has practiced
• law since he was 21 years of age. ile
` enlisted in the militia as a pirvate be -
'fore he became a lawyer and rose to
the. tank of Lieutenant-Colonel, 11e
has always taken a keen interest in
• military matters, and is reputed to be
a tireless worker with a ren, cable.
capacity for detail,
Alter the outbreak of the war he
succeeded Colonel H. A1, Elliott as
Assistant Adjutant -General for the
Toronto Military District. in August
Last he was made a C, A1, G. He also
possesses the long service medal and
has been mentioned in despatches. He.
organized the Canadlau Defence Force,
which became absolute on the intro-
duction Of the compulsory service mea-
sure,
General Mewburn's second son,
Lieutenant John Chilton Mewburn, was
- killed in action on September 1 5, 1916.
General Mewburn is 53 years of age,
A Man of Few Words
11 the Premier were looking for the
antithesis to the ex -Minister of Militia,
Sir Sam Hughes, he could scarcely
have hit upon a better than than Major-
General S C. Mewburrie It may be
safely said that there will be no super-
fluous parades or superfluous anything
else under the direction of the new
Minister of Militia,
PREMIER SIFTON 1I#
14
1-lon, Arthur Lewis Sifton is a man
with a magnetic personality, and men
"stick" to him, tie is a constructive
thinker, clear -seeing and •far-seeing'
he is urbane. and erudite; he. has
imagination and yet ;t shrewd. discern-
ment of values; he is sure of himself
and has great platform ability; he is
strong but peculliarity tactful; he is
is shrewd 'but honest, These things
;lade him a success as Chief Justice
of Alberta, and to a greater extent as
Premier of that Province. Ilun, Mr.
Sifton loves method and precision; he
abhors disorder and slovenly methods.
lie avoids waste and he considers that
his time is money.
A Struggling Lawyer.
The Alberta political leader is the
elder brother of Sir Clifford Sifton,
and son of Mr. John Wright Sifton,
when resided at Brmdo,i, and who
many years ago was Speaker of the
Manitoba Leeislatul' . lion, Arthur
Sifton was born 62 years ago, in a
village near London, Ont, When he
was seventeen he nosed to Manitoba
with his parents. .Later the bob' Ar-
thur was sent back Bast to Victoria
University to finish his education.
Here • in 1880 he graduated, and pro-
ceeded to Winnipeg to finish his
studies in law. For twenty years he
had a most prosaic career. First he
wept to Brandon, but this Western
town at that time having little need
for a legal adviser, he moved on to
Prince Albert in 1885, Ile was not
much more successful Isere, :Ind four
years later he moved to Calgary at
the age of 29, For almost ten years
Arthur Sifton was a struggling lawyer
and adviser i0 older men in Polities
than himself, In 1898 he was elected
a member of the Northwest Council for
Band', Three years in that position
brought him to the post of Commis-
sioner of Public Works, Two years
later, in 1905, he retired from politics
to become Chief Justice of the Pro-
vince.
,^ "We Must Pull Together"
When a split occurred in the party
in 1910 mens sought a lender, They
remembered Arthur Sifton, and against
the advice of his more politically ex-
perienced brother, Sir Clifford, he ac-
cepted the Premiership. At the stone
time he assued the duties of Presi-
dent of the Executive Council, of Pro-
vincial 'treasurer, and in December,
1911, he was appointed Minister of
Railways and Telephones. In 1013
he resigned as Treasurer. Hon. Arthur
Sifton, even before becoming Premier
of the Western Province, had as ills
motto, "We must poll together." In
accepting the Premiership, lion. Ar-
thur Sifton became one of the excep-
tions in (Canadian political life. He
had a comfortable position as Chief
Justice, but he chose that with the
harder work, Usually it is the poli-
tica; seeking a Judgeship, instead of
a .fudge seeking political honors,
1I$ N. W. ROWELL
14
11:
walk -oyer" type type s( 10(101' then be-
lieved, From that ti ne to this he 1 as
1f one had, in legal form and phrase,
to make an "indorsement' of Milli
Mr, 0, W. Rowell's public service has
been, it would deal with the inestimable
work he has done for his native pro-
vince since war broke out, 7'liat Mr,
Rowell is a KK,C„ an able legal pleader,
and that he has, since 1911, been Lib-
eral leader in Ontario possibly every-
one knows. Yet few know how 4uiCk-
ly be Seized upon the salient fact,
early almost as the coming of war, 'Oral
the struggle was not to be of the
devoted his energies unee•tsingly do,
tag what one duan May to direct' thou-
ght -1n this. Province into the channel
of seriousness which ;lust be prelim-
inary to all united effort,
Of iln,lish origin, h0 was born 'In
Confederation, year 111 London town-
ship; Middlesex, Ont, After education
!in the histl schools and the °mark)
Law 'Society, he was admitted to the
Bar -with honors and the year's medal.
rte has been a sliceessful 'Toronto law-
yer for years, and a leader of eminence
at the Provincial Bar, dere he found
1 the opportunity to develop a native
gift of direct, convincing, though not
spectacular speech; he is muster of
that in court or on platloraL Mr, Row-
ell was one of counsel 1n the famous
Poster libel action in the city in 1910.
THE CLINTON. NEW Erna.,
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sutliciently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
Stature's demands are greater than in
nature life, This is shown in so many
pale faces; lean bodies,`fregnent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say witd
unmistakable earnestness; They neea,
Scott's Mmulsion, and need it now, It
possesses 10 carieentrated forte the very
food elements to enrich their blood. Il.
changes weakness to strength; it make,
them sturdy and strong and active.
seott & pewee, Toronto. Out.
Work For Temperance
What Mr. Rowell dict for long years
to prepare the ground for Provincial
prohibition does not need emphasize
1111 The result is with us in the On-
lal'iu temperance act, 10 gracefully
adopted .8 year ago by his opponents
in tete Legislature, But Mr, Rowell is
entitled t1' much of the credit,
Became Loader Suddenly
The only dramatic thinglin ills ea-
ree l' wait the wily in which he was
while not even a member of the One
faun Ligisl'iture, elected to be. lis
Opposition leader, `I'l)ea lhe was elect-
ed for North Oxford, All he has dour
since the memorable, Oct, 31, 1 91 1,
has given cause for' satisfaction to those
voters who made the choice,
I ills powerful platform style usually
appeals More to the Intellect than to
sentiment, His lidelity to the ideas
of, Liberalism of the best 151)0, and
his loyalty to Sir Wilfrid Laurier on
all those things which concerned the
.tinsmr..,:r, e' umta',m vi"N,b"'4v r x r
ni+isz4n*S�>auarxc�r ws�.
CANADA
.Entillio
GEORGE the FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of the %.'raked Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Don -,inions be-
yond the Seas, Kinag, ; efender of the Faith, Emperor ,:s f India.
To all to whom these presents shall come, or whom the same may in anywise
concern -GREETING e
A Proclamation calling out the men comprised in Class 1 as described by the
Military Service Act, 1917.
The Deputy Minister of Justice;
Canada
HEREAS it is pro-
vided by our Militia
Act of Canada, Re-
vised Statutes of Canada,1906,
chapter 41, Section 69, that
our Governor-General of Can-
ada in Council may place our'
Militia of Canada, or any part
thereof, on active service any-
where in Canada, and also be.
yond Canada for the defence thereof at any 'time when it appears
advisable so to do by reason of emergency;
And Whereas that part of our militia of Canada known
as the Canadian Expeditionary Force is
now engaged in active service overseas for the defence and security of
Canada, the preservation of our Empire and of human liberty ; and
it is necessary owing to the emergencies of the war to provide re -
enforcements for our said Expeditionary Force in addition to those
whose inclination or circumstanceshave permitted them tolvolun-
teer ;
And Whereas by reason of the large number of men who
have already left agricultural and indus-
trial pursuits in our Dominion of Canada in order to join our Expedi-
tionary Force as volunteers, and by reason of the necessity of main-
taining under these conditions the productiveness or output cif agri-
culture and industry• in our said Dominion, we have determined by
and with the advice and consent of our Senate and House of Com-
mons of Canada that it is expedient to secure the men so required;
not by ballot as provided by our said Militia Act, but by selective
draft ; such re -enforcement, under the provisions of the Military
Service Act, 1917, hereinafter referred to, not to exceed one hundred
thousand men ;
And Whereas it is accordingly enacted in and by the
provisions of an Act of•our Parliament of
Canada, holden in the 7th and 8th years of our reign, and known
as the Military Service Act, 1917, that every one of our male subjects
who cones within one of the classes described and intended by the
said Act shall be liable to be called out on active service in our
Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence of Canada, either
within or beyond Canada; and (that his service shall be for the
duration of the present war and demobilization after the conclusion
of the war ;
And Whereas the men who are, under the provisions of
the said last mentioned Act, liable to be
called out, are comprised in six classes of which Class 1 is, by the
provisions of the said Act, defined to consist of all our male subjects,
ordinarily, or at any time since the 4th day of August, 1914, resident
in Canada, who have attained the age of twenty years, who were born
not earlier than the year 1883, and were on the Gth day of July, 1917;
unmarried, or are widowers but have no child, and who are not within
any of the following enumerated
EXCEPTIONS :-
1. Members of our regular, or reserve, or auxiliary forces, as defined
by our Army Act.
2. Members of our military forces raised by the Governments of
any of our other dominions or by our Government of India.
3. Men serving in our Royal Navy, or in our Royal Marines, or in
our Naval Service of Canada, and members of our Canadian
Expeditionary Force,
4. Men who have since August 4th, 1914, served in our Military
or Navel Forces, or in those of our allies, in any theatre of actual
war, and have been honourably discharged therefrom.
5. Clergy, including members of any recognized order of an exclu-
sively religious character, and ministers of all religious denomina-
tions existing in Canada at the date of the passing of our said
Military Service Act.
G. Those, persons exempted from military service by Order in
Council of August 13th, 1873, and by Order in Council of Decem-
ber 6111, 1898 ;
.And 'Whereas itis moreover provided by our said Military
to Service Act that- our Governor-General of
Canada in Council may from time to time by proclamation call out
on active service es aforesuid any class of men in the said Act described,
and that all men within the class so called out shall, from the date
of such proclamation, be deemed to be soldiers enlisted in the military
service of Canada and subject to military law, save as in the said
Act, otherwise provided ; and that the men so called out shall report
and shall be placed on active service in the Canadian Expeditionary
Force as may be set out in such proclamation or in regulations ; but
that they shall, until so placed on active service, be deemed to be
on leave of absence without pay ;
And Whereas it is also provided by the said Act that et
any time before a date to be fixed by
proclamation an application may be made, by or in respect of any
man in the class to be called out, to one of our local tribunals;
established in the manner provided by the said Act in the province in
which such man ordinarily realties, for a certificate of exemption
Irani service upon any of the following
GROUNDS OF EXEMPTION -
(a) That itis expedient in the national interest that the man should;
instead of being employed in military service, be engaged in other
Work in which he is habitually engaged ;
(8) That it'ia expedient in the national interest that the man should;
instead of being employed in military service, be engaged in other
work in which he wishes to be engaged and for which he has
special quedlfaeations ;
(o) That it is expedient in the national interest that, instead of
being employed ice military service, he should continue to be
educated or trained for any work for which he is therm being
educated or trained ;
(d) That serious hardship would ensue, if the man were placed on
active service, owing to his exceptional financial or business
obligations or domestic position ;
(e) 111 health or infirmity ;
(f) That he conscientiously objects to the undertaking of combatant
service, and is prohibited front so doing By the tenets and articles
or Faith in effect on the sixth day of J'uty, 1011,a any organizer{
religious denomination existing ;lid well recognised rte Canada at
such date, and to which he in good faith belongs ;
And that if any of the grounds of such application be established;
a Certificate of exemption shall be granted to such man.
4.111111
And Whereas moreover it is enacted in and by the pro.
visions of an Act of our Parliament of
Canada holden in the 7th and 8th years of our reign and known as
the War Time Elections Act that certain persons thereby disqualified
from voting with such of their sons as on polling day are not of legal
age, shall be exempt from combatant military and naval service ;
And Whei ey our said Military
'3 Service Act tit is further hat applirovided c tions for exemption
from service shall be determined by our said local tribunals, subject
to appeal as in the said Act provided, and that any man, by or in
respect of whom an application for exemption from service is made,
shall, so long as such application or any appeal in connection there-
with is pending, and during the, currency of any exemption granted
him, be deemed to be on leave of absence without pay ;
And Whereas our Governor-General of Canada in Council
has determined to call out upon active
service as aforesaid the men included in Class 1, as in the said Act
and hereinbefore defined or described ;
Now Therefore Know Ye that we do hereby call
out the said Class 1;
comprising the men in our said Military Service Act, 1917, and
hereinbefore defined or described as to the said class belonging, on
active service in our Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence
of Canada, either within or beyond Canada, as we may, in 011
command or direction of our Military Forces, hereafter order or
direct.
And we do hereby strictly command, require and enjoin that each
man who is a member of the said class shall, on or before the 10th day
of November, 1917, in the prescribed form and manner, report himself
for military service, unless application for his eirnsiption shall then
have been made by him or by another person entitled to apply on his
behalf ; wherein our loving subjects, members of the said class, are
especially charged not to fail since not only do their loyalty and
allegiance require and impose the obligation of careful and implicit
obedience to these' our strict commands and injunctions, but: more-
over, lest our loving subjects should be ignorant of the consequences
which will ensue if they fail to report within the time limited as afore-
said, we do hereby forewarn and admonish them that any one who is
hereby called out, and who without reasonable excuse fails to report
as aforesaid, shall thereby comm t an offence, for which he shall be
liable on summary conviction to imprisonment for any term not
exceeding five years with hard labour, and he shall nevertheless, if we
so require, be compelled to serve immediately in our said Expeditionary
Force.
And we do hereby proclaim and announce that ter 'the greater
convenience of our subjects, we have directed that prescribed forms,
for reporting for service, and for application for exemption from eerv-
ice, may, at any time on or before the said 10th day of November,
1917, be obtained at any post office in our Dominion of Canada; and
that reports fur service and applications for exemption from service,
if obtained at any of our said post offices and properly executed, shall
be forwarded by our postmaster at the post office from which the same
are obtained to their proper destinations as by our regulations pre-
scribed, free of postage or any other charge.
And we do further inform; and notify our loving sul:,'c as that: local
tribunals have been established in convenient luoali,iee ('Iron; ;out
our Dominion of Canada for the peering of applicatlou,s :or exemption
from service upon any of the statutory grounds, as hereinbefore set
out; that these our lucid tribunals so established will heti, to sit in
the discharge of their duties on the 8th day of November, 1:17, and
that they will continue to sit from day to day thereafter, a,; 01,:y he
necessary or convenient, ac Bach times and places as r':all he duly
notified, until all applications for exemption from service shall have
been heard and disposed of; also that men beloneinii to the class
hereby called out who lava not previously to the Keel El; d"y of
November, 1917, reported for service, or forwatded up-licaa.aus for
exemption through any of our post offiees as nforeseia. may make
applications in person fol exemption from service to •toy of our said
tribunals on the 8th, 9th or lOth•day of Novrt. bur, 1917.
And we do hereby moreover notify and inf.srm our 100±n'( subjects
who are within the eters hereby called oat, teat if, on or before the
10th day of November, 1917, they report t"elemeelves for military
service, or if, on or before that day, application for exemption from
service he made by them or on their behalf, they will not be required
to report for duty, or be placed upcn active service, as ace avoid, until
a day, not earlier than the 10th day of December, 1917, which will,
by our registrar for the province in which they reported or applied,
be notified to them in writing by registered post at their respective
addresses as given in their reports for service, or applications for ex-
emption from service, or at such substituted addresses as they may
have respectively signified to our said registrar; and we do hereby
inform, forewarn and admonish the men belonging to the class hereby
called out that if any of them shall, without just and sufficient cause,
fail to report for duty at the time and place required by notice in
writing so posted, or shall fail to report for duty as otherwise
by law required, he shall be subject to the procedure, pains and
penalties by law prescribed as against military deserters.
00 all of which our loving subjects, and all others whom these
presents may concern, are hereby required to take 110000, rendering
strict obedience to and compliance with all these our commands,
directions and requirements, and governing themselves accordingly.
In Testimony Whereof Letters
have caused these Our
I.elters to be made lat-
ent, and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. WIT-
NESS: Our Right Trusty arid Right Entirely Beloved Cousin
and Counsellor, Victor Christian William, Duke of Devonshire,
Marquess of Hartington, Earl of Devonshire, Earl of Burlington,
Baron Cavendish of Hardwieke, Baron Cavendish of Keighley,
Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; One of Our Most
Honourable Privy Cottncit; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most
Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and r1alnt George; Knight
Grand Cross of Our Roynl Victorian Order; Governor-General
and Commander -in -Chief of Our Dominion of Canada.
At Our Government House, in Our City ,of OTTAWA, this
TWELFTH day of OCTOBER, in tlse yeer of Our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and in the eighth year
of Our Reign.
By Command,
l
Under•Secretsey or State.
Thursday, October 18th, 1917
That 1a the pen)ortlen of medt-
eiOe .eoutal:•e+1 n n•It.:t, n'nd
that Is why 7 t s 1, ,„
powers are '..9 '•1 c•t 1 1-.n t .. 08
ordinary ai i1.1ou
but 5 par r, I'. 010:1:4-.; !NI t,i,t IIIA
balanced r n i .ai ' .•
111', Anatol 1bvy e,, r a,y 0O, -
Halifax 1 �,
tlireo year I 01' 1 t
eczema on Too 1: , 111,• 1 - ;I;g
was ea leseeee e et 0 1 ,
awake at 11 -',. 7 . 11: 1:..,,.,11 .n:a
`so•ealled a ,..:cat ' ,, 1> neo
bettor wail I r.; ) l ..al nit
Zam•1lu1'. The use o1 Till:,
r•
ful healer, boc'rx r leo; , °teety
rid me of this 8 ❑F' r l
Zam-11uk is 111,5o tato quickort t an1l
surest healer in the nate of ring-
worm, salt oh-ur.s, scalp sores,
ulcers, abscesses, boils, pimples,
blood -poisoning, 1>i1ea, cuts, burns,
scalds and all skin injurlei. All
dealers ar Zatn-Iln1. Co., Toronto.
50c, box, 8 for $1,2$,
of the Federal Parliament, He Is 16
Alethodisl. and ptat:lees his profession
as a btu r icier in Woodstock, 0.13,
He is strongly opposed to ;subtle
ownership, probably owing to the fail -
sire of the Intereolonial Railway and
the Patronage evils which exist in C0n-
nee'iion wain tho operation u1' that road.
' dl PREMIER MURRAYlot
'Hurl. George tleuny Murray, Prem.
ler of Nova Scotia, was l+urn at Grand.
Narows in that province in 1861.
lie was educated at the public schools
in that locality, and un2111 graduated
in law from Burton Univ r+11y, 115
has since practised his prole. ;ton with
marked success,
Ills political career extends back to
1889, when he became a Legislative
Councillor of Nov,! Scotia. He resign-
ed his seal to contest for the Liberal
party that Cape Breton seat in the
House of Commons of Canada He
has been Premier and Provincial Secre-
tary of the liberal Administration of
his native Province since i81)6.
"A national figure and the pride all.
over the country of the Liberal party,
who 0110 ,end ;ill recognize in hint, a
pattern of quiet and patient courage,
of wise and broad tolerance and far-
seeing stat0n,auship," said Sir Wilfrid
Murray some years ago.
Dominion only, and those who had
seen Sir Will'rid's esteem for Mr, Row-
ell could ne0e0 have doubted the per-
son:! attachment.
$It T. S. CARVELL
Mr. frank B. Carvell, who is to be
a Cabinet Minister in the naw Union
Government, was one of the most pro-
minent Liberals is the recent Perha-
nent, and was spoken of as the prob.
able successor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
as leader of the Liberal party, in the
event of the latter rennin,.
"Fighting Frank Carvell," as he is
sometimes called, is never so happy as
when exposing graft, lie had much
to do with the resignation of General
Sir San tfughs from the position of
Minister of Militia, The Nem Bruns-
wick Liberal conducted the rise for
the Opposition, which exposed the pro-
fiteering of J. Wesley Allison.
Mr. Carvell is also responsible for
the disclosures in connection with the
St. Joann Valley Railway, which
wrecked the Conservative Government
in New Brunswick, and drove ex -Pre-
mier Flemming of that Province from
public life for many years.
The new Cabinet Minister is a na-
tive of New Brunswick, of United Em-
pire Loyalist descent, and is one of
the liberals who broke with Sir Wil-
frid Laurier on the conscription issue,
tle was born in 1862 at Bloomfield,
Carelton county, and educated in pub-
lic schools of his native Province and
in (instills University. ale was elected
to the Legislature of New Brunswick
in 1899, and te, the (louse of Commons
in 1904, and has since been a member
Tit HON. J. A. CALDER
14.
lion. Jomes A105111der Calder, Pre-
sident of the Council, Minister of
Railways sued Minister of Highways la-
the Saskatchewah Government, brings
to the Dominion Administration great-
er and more intimate knowledge of
Western political conditions than any
other mann possesses. lie was born in
Oxford county, Ontario, both of his
parents being native Scuts, who came
to Canada in their youth. Ile com-
menced his education at the Ingersoll
school, but while still a lad his pareats
moved West and settled in Winnipeg,
where he completed his education, u
graduating from the Manitoba Univer-
sity and subsequently being called to
the Bar in 1906, Mr. Calder, however,
did not long practice taw. His hobby
was education, and, in order to deve-
lop Isis experience and knowledge a-
long practical lines, he became Prin-
cipal of the Moose Jaw Collegiate in-
stitute, and subsequently Government
inspector of Schools for the Northwest
Territories.
It was as a result of his interest
and experience in educational affairs
that he first became attracted to pub-
lic life. Ile became Deputy Commis-
sioner of Education for the Northwest
-Territories, and upon the creation of
the Province, of Saskatchewan he en-
tered the Scott Government as Minis-
ter of Education.
Mr. Calder is only forty-nine years
of age and is a Presbyterian. Upon
the retirement of Hon. Walter Scott
he was offered the Premietsship of
Saskatchewan, but declined 111 favor
of Hon, W, M. Martin.
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Vi'hetho r tt,Jhr" is i'.15 c 33ian-of... v'Ori' or in a
trench, he's going to have or•',-Eria3ting en-
joyment and a lot of benefit trona
II
P,x 1 r;
upal .W 5 L.li
F� !lcIr9:..119,,'i 8q GLf9Sb
it'C 0310 O11' the out.
StGI1 kiln" .r£Cl.1Il°OZ of
the 'sV1;.r-with its
•Mita t�.11'.!:,.:.4.7t on st; 0
rlel,'l. .111 P ' .i' its
rots h -
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PUT WRItLIE' ' IN YOUR, f IGHTER'S CHRISTMAS BOX
It costs tittle blit gives a lot 'of consfei't and refreshment. Not only
a long-lasting confection but a nerve-ctcadief, a thirst-iluenclicr
a pick -11)e -tip, 13vc1'y Christmas parcel should contain So1110
WRIGLIY'S GUM. .-.,