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The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-19, Page 611 ,X4fOJTS AftE LIKE HOTEL§ an nieiidsi Londe that can Don't neglect it because yriet Think it Is in only a sore throat It is often the beginning of serious trouble, which can be avoided if proper precautions are taken. Pees will safeguard you. i'Sore throat" is a ii that your power of resistance has beea temporarily lowered, and ycoe system is therefore Unable to withstand the attacks of haein :el germs which are befog comer t- ly breathed in. The germs have; therefore, settled in your throat and caused inflammation, and t - prevent more serious troubl these germs must be destroyed. A Peps pastille dissolved on 1, a -tongue throws off Pine sat, which is as certain a germe ter as the Pine laden air rid Wiss Mountains, which UOC. tors so highly recommend. These rdne finites are breathed down Saito the air passages and rungs, soothing and healing the inflamed inhearies that Medicine swat. I�we into the stomach could not D�ibiY reach. Nothing can equal this breathe - able remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs, coughs, colds* hoarseness, asthma, bron- chitis, etc All dealers or Peps Coo 'reroute. 50c box, a for $1.25. The .ifc.Kiiop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. lreadortee: Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY OFFICERS. E Coenolly, Goderich, Preeident les. Evans, Beachwood, Vice -President T. E. Hays, Seaforth, SeeereTreast AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed,. hley„ Seafortin John Murray, ondtillet J. W. Yee, GiOderlatiE. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. •"DIEllerOES William Rinn, No. 2, eaforth; John Btnnitwiet,-Brodhageno !fames Evans. Ileechitood; M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas. 'Connolly, Godenieh; D. F. Mc,Gregon B. R No. 3, Seafortla; J. G. Grieve, To.. Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. -3, Seidbirth. Severe Woe CAUSED BY SLIMS' URI. liver becomes eluggisit and heootne coast" boated, the and that *Mune -fleatinin !Peas tomb, belteusnees- er tnnables. • MilinenteUtueLiver Pills will stimu- late the sluggish ' 'Boer Aeon 'tikeefeet- eoeteal tongue, siteenen the Boor *meek and banish the disagreeable headitehes. !iiIrs. A. Shaiblery, Halifax, N. Si, :—"I pleasure in 'Frith* rya. :etetterning the great value I have re- oereed by using Milburn's Lana -Liver Pine for sluggish liver. When ray liver got had I would have severe headaches, but after using wuple or vials of your pills. I have not been bothered any more." Milbiam's Lesa-Liver Pins are 25e. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.., Limited, Toronto, Out. AL It spells your best automobile buy. Because they have been sold through- • out the T.S.Ifor the past 10 years and Stand to the front of the Hat as a real automobile. They are made to stand for not one year, but for years to come.. Tbds is just the oar you have been stiaitin for i 30 in. x 3yz' in. tires. de- ' 'lams, Spedometer and every- ' 014 where you want it. e ane up and I will gladly show the car and tell you all the Vest, yon a ride in it and use you vigil ,Olteee me at ,Obas. Layton's store on Sat- urday afternoons and evening, alao o*met$on t 128 Clinton tentral farth, and. your ro- be my pleasure. "t liCitchener and Detroit. Touring Cae;$885 Roadster $860 .• . Johnathan E. Hugill •Ag.ttivto Mit territory, Seaforth On t WIllULD WAKEN UP IN DISTRESS. Theta is nothing thet brings with it sooltititer tgthanending death aa to- wake up in the night fth the heart pounding and thumping. k, tmeertsin and -ir- regular heart action causes the greatest olletress of both mind and :body. ( Milburrita Heart and Nem Pills ; strengthea and iavigorate the heart, so that it beats strong and regular, and tone up the nervous system SD thet the cause of 80 Intieh Anxiety becomes a thing of the past. Mr. Archie Atatimoitt, Edgett's Land- ing, N.B., writes:—"Have been bothered with my heart. and nerves for shout eix ewes caustidu by- overwork and worry. My heart was so bad I would waken up several times during the night in at distrees, and ray heart thumping. ut a year ago I took three -boxes of Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they helped me a great deal." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. per be.; dealers or mailed direot On:receipt of price by The T. Mil- buen Co., Limited, TorontoeOzat. fornier, e 235th Durham Battalion, 4ow, es in France, on a. ether gives a graphic description of some a the German- dugouts that: he, has visited, 'which give the impres- sion of having been construeted With a view to permanent residence unclere ground. He says: "I have been promoted to the posi- tion of area officer and have several majors and colonels under me and thousands of troops of all nationali- ties colors and kinds. Although you may have read a lot about ieerinan, dugouts you can scarcely imagine what they are like. L would not have believed it had I not seen them. They are regular, high-class hotels, oral go eixty or seventy feet under- neath the surface. They cover miles of extent, and eomes will hold 1,000 to, 2,000 men. "Th,ey have many entrances, some- times sixty or seventy steps leading down. The walls and ceiling are boarded with timber cut in a imiforrn size and six inches thick. They are divided by a large, wide hall, with rooms off the -hall. and hundreds of bedrooms with regular bedis tin them one over the othei‘ There are also large music halls anchrecreation rooms all lighted by eictricity,with good ven- tilation. In fact, it is Slimily a man- sion seventy feet under the greund. I wer_t in.to one that had been used as a hospital, with waiting -room, dressing -room, etc. "When the Germans left they laid all kinds of traps. If you -toch one off goes a bomb. Experts go through and examine everything.' before we touch anything. We have hundreds of coolies here taking the lumber out, and they make the whole country a veritable lumber yard, containing mil- lions of dollars' worth of the best lumber. One wonders where they got it all. There are hundreds Of such dukouts araimd here. • "Every town is knocked down, with not even a chicken -house left standing —just one mass of brick and mortar debris. "I have just received word that I am to take over the railroad as well as other duties, and am to be disburs- ing 'officer. * I would net have missed this for anything—troops, motorcy- cles, ambulances, motor • trucks, by the thousand are passing day and night. It. is a wonderful sight." HURON NOTES. —Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. of Blyth, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Nellie* Loretta, to William J. Devereaux, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place in 'October. —The secretary of the Goderiela In - Austria and Agricu/tural Schfety has received from the .superittendent the standhlg 'Of ,the prize' Wiannig compet- itors in the, standing 'field crop cum- petitiOn in ensilage -corn as 'plaeed by George Foster, Egg., or Honeywood, Ont., the judge: 1st; John Sowerby & Son 90 points, 2nd. J. S. Kerni- • ghat, 85 points; 3rd, George W. An- drews, 831k points; 4th, Bell -Bros., 77Iii points; 5th, Arthur Fisher, 76% points; 6th, L. B. Stothers, 70% points; 7th, John W. Salkeld, 69 points MI ot above grew the Learnt lng variety with the exception of Mr. Stothers, who grew Wisconsin No. 7. —On Saturday morning of last Week, Maria Ingrain, relict of the late Richard S. Armstrong 3rd line, Mor- • ris, passed away at the home of her •son, Lewis, on the old homestead. „The funeral took place on Monday after, neon and was largely attended. ReV. Mr. Smith, rector of St. John's church, Brussels, conducted the sera, vice and interment was made in the Brussels cemetery, the sons and other relatives being pall bearers. Mrs. Armstrong was 77 years and 5 months old and had not enjoyed robust health for a few years. She had been a hearty, industrious woman in her day and had lived on the farm on which she died for over sixty years, enjoying therespect and esteem of a wide circle of friends. Mr. Armstrong died last •year. Ten children survive. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs, A. C. Smith of Goodwood, Ont., writes:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past two years and: have -found them the best medicine' a mother can give her little noes and I would not be without them." The Tablets never fail to banish the sim- ple aliraents of childhood. They regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach and make the cross sickly baby bright, healthy and happy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr . Williams' Medicine Co..; Brockville, Ont. The Man From Glengarry •••••••woftiomidfti.• By Ralph Connor vffiesamerzimassmagomaritasse (Continued from Page Seven.) Meanwhile Don had hurried on, leaving his team with Murdie that he might sing Ranald's praises to "tile girls," with whom Ratiald was highly popular, although he avoided them, or perhaps betause he did so, the ways of women being past understanding. To Mrs. Murray and Maimie, who with the minister, and Hughie, had come over to the -supper, he went first with his tale. Graphically he de-, pieted the struggle from its beginning to the last drathatic rush to the Pile; dilating upon Ranald's skill and pluck, and upon the wonderful and hitherto unknown virtues of Farquhar's shiny blacks. "You ought to see them!" cried Don. "You bet they' never moved in their lives the way they did to -day. Tied hien!" he continued. "Tied him! Beat him, 1 say, but Macdonald *min says 'Tied him'—Aleck McRae, who thinks himself so mighty smart with his team." Don forgot in his excitement that the McRaes and their ' friends were there in numbers. • "So he is," cried Annie Ross, one of Alecles admirers. "There is Let. i'uited, Don, "a tbdy Came rt to -day " etuck out her lip at table fenwle manner, an o acid to the tmi'eehiq that Don had aready =Aide between IRanald and his rival. But now the day's work over, and the hour for the day's event had come for supper was the great event to which all things moved at bees. The long tables Stood under the maple 'trees, spread with the richest, rarest, deadliest dainties known to the house-. • wives and maidens of the countryside. About the tables .stood in groups the white-aproned girls, tucked and frill- ed, curled and ribyoned into all de- grees of bewitching loveliness. The men hurried away with their teams, and them gave themselves to the ser - lops duty of. getting ready for supper, using many pails of water in their ef- fortts to remove the black from the burnt wood of the brule, ' -At length the women. lost -all pat- ience with them, and sent Arnie Ross, with two or three companions, to eall them to supper, With arms inter- twined and with much chattering and giggling the girls made their way to the group of Mee some of whom were ,engaged in putting the finishing touches to their toilet. "Supper is ready," cried Annie, "and long past ready. You need not be trying to fix yourselves up so tine. You are just as bad as any girls. Oh!'' Her speech ended in a shriek, which was echoed by the others, for . Aleck McRae rushed at them, stretching out his black hands toward them. But they were too quick for him, and lied for protection to the safe precincts of the table. At length, when the last of the men, had made themselves, as they thought; presentable, they began to make their approach to the tables, iilowly and shyly for the most part, each waiting for the other. Aleck McRae, howev- er, knew little of shyness but walked past the different groups otgirls, throwing on either hand a smile, a wink or a Word, as he might find suit- able. Suddenly he came upon the group where the minister's wife and her niece were standing. Here, for the moment; his ease .forsook him, but Mrs. Murtay came to meet him with outstretched hand, "So you. will retain your laurels?" she said, with a frank smile. "I hear it was a great battle." Aleck shook hands with her rather awkwardly. He was not on the easi- • est terms with the minister and his wife. He belonged distinctly to the careless set and rather enjoyed the distinction. "Oh, it was not much,' he said; "the teams were well matched." ' "Oh, I should liked to have been there. You 13hould have told us be- forehand." "Oh, it was more than I expected myself," he said. "I didn't think it was' in Farquhar's team." He could not bring hiraself to give • any credit to Ranald, and though Mrs. Murrait saw this, she refused to no- tice it. She was none the less anxious to win Aleck's confidence, because she • was Raniild's friend. - • "Do you know iny niece?' she said, turning to Maimie. Aleck looked into Maimie face with such open admiration that she felt the blush come up in her cheeks. "Indeed, she, is worth knowing, but I don't think she will care to take such a hand as that," he said, stretch- • ing out a hand still grimy in spite of much washing. But Maimie-had learned something since coming to her aunt, and she no longer judged men by the fit of their clothes, or the color of their ,skin, or the length of their hair; and indeed, as she looked at Aleck, with his close -buttoned smock, and overalls with he legs tucked neat- ly into the tops of his boots she thought he was the trimmest figure she had seen since corning to the _country. She took Aleck's hand mid shook it warmly the ful admiration in his handsome black eyes setting her blood tingling with that love of con- quest tlia-t lies in every woman's heart. Se she flung out her flag of war and smiled back at him her sweet- est. . "You have a fine team I hear" she said, as her aunt moved away to greet 'shine of the other mem wbo were evi- dently waiting to get a word, with her. "That I have, you better believe," replied Aleck, proudly. "It was very clever of Ranald to come so near beating you, wasn't it?. she said, innocently. "He must be a splendid driver." "He drives pretty well," admitted Aleck. "He did nothing else all last winter in the shanties." • 'He is so young, too," went on Maimie. "Just a boy, isn't he?" Aleck was not sure how to take this. "Ile does not think so," he answered, shortlY. 'He thinks be is no end of a man, but he will have to learn setne- thing 'before he is much older," "But he can drive, you say," coil- tinued Maimie wiekedly keeping her finger on the sore spot. • "Oh, pshaw!" replied Aleck, boldly. "You think a lot of him, don't you; And I guess you are a pair." Maimie tossed her head at this "We are very good friends, of course," she said, lightly. "He is a very nice boy and we are all fond of him; but he is just a boy; he is HUghie's great friend ." "A boy, is he?" laughed Aleck. "That may be, but he is very fond of • you whatever, and indeed, I don't wonder at that. Anybody would be," he added, boldly. "You don't know a bit about it," said Maimie, with cheeks glowing. "About what?" "About Ranald and—and---what you said." "What I said? About being ford of you? Indeed, I know all about that. The boys are all broke up, not to speak of myself." This was going a little too fast for Mainiie. She knew nothing, as yet, • . • 41.10•1101101 Children Ory FLITCH401 C ASTORIA of tli.9.treildegheof banter. .Sho was new to the warfare, but she idal notgoing' t� iowr heir tag Or retreat changed the(YTh lenbject. "Your team Musfhave been Vetr tired. exclabisitsf Meek, "not a bit. They Will gb: ho*e like birds. 'Com'e arong with me and you will see,l'r Maimie gasped.- '"I—" she hesitat- ed, glanced past Aleck, blushed; and stammered. Aleck turned about quickly and saw Ranald staring Ot Maimie. 'Oh," t he said, banteringly, "I see. You would not be allowed." "Allowed!" echoed Maimie. "And why not, pray? Who will hinder 4.0.1,0619imeafftsw....7 Ohild en Or FIN R I A me2" - But Aleck only shrugged his ishOul- dOis aidrlooIed at Itatiald; who passed .on ',place at the table, black as a t_hunder-cloud. Matinie was indig- nant ,at him.' What right had he to stare and look so 'savage? She ivouia Just- shoat him, so she turned *nee more to Aleck and with a gay laugh, cried, "Some day I will accept your invitation, so just i'nake ready," ".Any day, Or every day, and the Moro days the better," cried Aleck, as he sat down at the table, where all had row taken their places. The supper was a great success. With much laughter and chaffing, the girls flitted from place- to place, pour- ing cups a tea and passing the var- ious dishes, urging the men to eat, tin as Don said, they were "full to the neck." (Continued Next Week.) used vo o:produce blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant _full of its natural deliciousness. Sold in Sealed packets only. 107 151 tt\01.4.10‘r$4,0* ELS.] it? CANA,DA, GEORGE he FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of the United dom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British -Dominions be- yond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India To all to whom these presents shall come, or whom the same may in anywise concern—GREETING A Proclamation calling out the men comprised in Class 1 as 'described by the Military Service Act, 1917. REAS it Is pro; vided by our Militia Act of Canada, Re- vise,d Statutes of Canada,1906i chapter 41; Section 69, that our Governor-General of Can- ada in Council may place our • The Deputy Prrinister of Justice; militia of Canada, or any Part Canada thereof, on active service any- . . where in Canada, and also be- yond Canada for the defence thereof, at any time when it appears edvisable 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 presereation of our Empire and of human liber-ty; mid it is necessary owing to the emergencies of the war to provide re - enforcements for our said Expedithinary Force ire addition to those whose inchn' ation or circumstances have permitted them to !volun- teer o A.nd Whereas by reason a the large number or men who . have already' left agricultural and indus- • trial pursuits in our Dominion of Canticle in order to join our Expedit tienary, Force as volunteers, and by reason of the necessity of main- taining 'under these conditiona tite productiveness or output of 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 - Melia of Canada that it is expedient to secure the men so required; pot by ballot as provided by our said Militia Act, but by selective draft; such re -enforcement, under the provisions of the Military - Act, 1917, hereinafter referred to, not to exceed one hundred, d men ; ..- . ,.. And Whereas it is accordingly enacted in and by the proviSions of timAtt of oileloaeliament of . Canada, holden in the 7th and 8th yeara of our' reign; and known as the Military Service Act, 1917, that every one of Our male subjects ' who comes within one of the classesedescribed and intended by the said Act shall be liable to be called out on active service in out) • Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence of Canada, either within or beyond Canada; and ithat his -service shall be for the 4:14ration ;if the present war and demobilization after the conclusion ,uf a* war ; And Whereas the men wh* are,under the pruvi'i 'If s the said lra 1st entioned Act, liable t4 he celled out, are comprise:1°in six classes of which Clara 1 is, by the Ptevisions of the staid Act, defined:ea -consist of all our maie subj tits, tedinatily, or at any, time since the 4th day of August, 1914, resident inCanada, who have attained the age of twenty years, who were born not earlier than the year 1143, and were on the 6th day of July, 1917i unmarried, Of are widowerbut have,no child, and who are not within any of the following enumerated *XCEPTIONS :- 1. 'Members of our regular, or reserve, or aue-iliary forcea, 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 Naval Forces,or in. those of our allies, in any theatre of actual war, and have been honourably discharged therefrom. 5. Cler&v, including members of any recognized order of an exclu- sively religious character, and ministers of -all religious denomina- tions existing in Canada at the daft of the passing of our said Military Service Act. ' 8. Those persons exempted from military service by Order in Commit of August lathe 1873, and by Order in Council of Decimal- • ber 6th; 1893; it is moreovm• provided by our said Military Service Act that our Governor-General of And Whereas Canada in Council May from time to time by proclamation call Mit oI iretive aerviceaas aforesatIao class of men iretheSaid-Actdeseribed, ised that all men Within the class so called out shall, from the date arm& proclamation, be deemed to be soldiers enlisted itt the military &Aria' eif Canoga and subject to -military low, save as in the said AttOotherwise'preivided ;and that' the men so called out shall reit Amid Stall be placed on active serytet in- the Canadian Expeditionary Armee as may be -set out in such proclamation or in regulations ;. but that they shin, iinbl so placed on active servicei be deemed to be • In leaver& absent -a without pay; Aasnd Whereit is ale° provided by the said Act that at any time before a date to be fixed by piOciarn- ation an application may be niede, by or in respect of any man din- the class to be called - out, to one of our local tribunels, established lathe manner provided by the said Act in the province itt such mart ordinarily resides-, for a certificate of exemption 'from seraice upon any of the following GROUNDS OF EXEMPTION :--- (a) That it is 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 enga,ged (b) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should; instead of tieing employed in military service, be engaged in other week in which he wishes to be engaged and for which he has apecial qualifications; (e) That it is expedient in the national interest that, instead of being employed in military service, he should continue to be educated or trained for any work for which he is then being educated or trained ; (d) That serious hardship would ensue, if the man were placed on active service, owing to his exceptional financial or businets oblig'ations or domestic position; (e) 111 health or infirmity. ; (f) That he conscientiously objects to the undertaking of ccrinbatant service, at.d is prohibited from so doing by the tenets and articles of faith in effect on the sixth day, of July, 1917, of any organized religious denomination existing and well recognized in Canada itt such date, and to which he in good faith belongs ; And that if any of the grounds of such application be establialted; a certificate of exemption shall be granted to Bitch man. And Whereas inc're°ver 5t is enacted 3a and bY the visions of an Act of our Parlionient of Canada' hoiden in the 7th and ath years of our reign and imovm as the War Tinie Elections Act that certa' in pm -sons therefebee dlisquaiified 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 Whereas it is further provided. by our said Military Service Act that applications for exemption from service shalt be determined by our said local tribunals, subject to appeal as in the said Act providedt 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 exerriptiontgranted hien, be deemed to bemn leave of absence without pay; And 'Whereas our Governer -General of Canada in Council has determined to call out .upon active service as aforesaid the men included in Class 1, as in the wild 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 defmed or described as to the said class 1;elonging, on active Scirvice in Our Canadian Expeditionary Fore for the defence of Canada, either within or beyond Canada, as • we may, in the command or direction of our Military Forces, hereafter order cz' direct And we do hereby strictly command, require and enjoin that each man who is a member of the said class Shall, on cm before the 10th day of Noverriber, 1917, in the prescribed form and manner, report himself for Military seryiee, unless application for his exemptiou shall then have been made by him or by another person entitled to apply on his 1ebalf, wherein mer lovieg pelejects, raenahers- of the said clots, are eletecially charged not to fail since not only "do their foiyalty and -allegiance require and impose the obligation of careful and implicit obedience to these our'stricr conamands and injunctions, but more- over, lest our loving aubjects should be ignorant of the consequences which will ensue if they fail to report -within the timelisaited at afore- said, we do hereby forewarn and-vidmoniih them that any who is hereby called out, and who without reasonable exam Imns. to report as aforesaid, shall thereby commit an offence, for which be Oa be tieSee on monoeney conviction to imprisonment for any term not ekeeedin' g five years with hard labotue and he Asa trieirertnetesa, if we • igo require, be 4i-ohne:ADM to SerVr,imMediately in our said nnayeelitaMenty Force. And we do hereby proclaim and announce that for the convenience of our subjecia., we have directed that preseribed forma; for repertnng for -service, and for application for exeMptiion rpm eery - ice, may, at any time on or before the said 10th day a Novemberi 1917, be obtained at any post office in our Dominion of Canada; and that reports for service and applicadons for 'eieinVicin- frOni irerviee; if obteined at any of our said post offices and properlyvrecoteda shall be forwarded by Our postmaster at the post office from-ash/eh the agate are obtained to their poppet destinations as by &at tegulathwa gees scribed, free of postage or any other charge. And we do further inform and notify our loving siibjecti that local tribunals have been establiehed in convenient -localities thrOnsittout our Dominion of Canada for the hearing of appilcations for exemption from service upon any of the statutory ground*, as hereinbefore set out; that these our local tribunals so established will begin to sit in the discharge of their duties on the 8th day of November, 1917, and that they will continue to sit from day to •day thereafter, as !nay be necessary- or convenient, at such tithes arid places as shall be duly notified, until all applications for exemption from service shad have been heard and disposed of; also that men belonging tea the class hereby called out who have not previously to the said Sth day of November, 1917, reported for service, or forwarded applications for exemption through any of tier post offices as aforesaid, may- make applications in person for exemption from sm-viee to any of mg said' tribunals on the 8th, 9th or 10th day of November, 1917. And we do hereby moreover notify and inform our loving subjects who are within the class hereby _called out, that if, on or before tin 10th day of November, 1917, they report themselves fee' =WW1 service, or if, on or before that day, application for exemption from atetitrieee be made by them or on their behalf, they Will not be required to report for duty, or be placed upon active service tttinforesaddi lined a day, not earlier than the 10th day of Deceenher, 1917, attach *19.; by our registrar for the province in which they repotted lot - be notified to them in writing by registered post at,their Teepee -live addreSses as given in their reports or service, or appbeatioos for ez- emption from service, or at such subilituted addresser as "thkv =AY harm respectively signified to our said regiiitrar; an we 46 hereby inform, forewarn and admonish the men belonging to thgelaits hereby cidled nut that if any of them shall, without just and tuffiaditat cause; totreport for duty at the time and Place required hy stake is writing so posted, or shall fail to report tor dzt' s 'sitisertrise by law requited, he shall be subject to the Proteditres pelt* and penalties by law prescribed as against militaly deserters, • Of all of which our loving subjects, and ai Othore Tritom • preraints may concern, are hereby required to,take notice, rerolmng strict obedience to and compliance with all they our comtiehAth, directions and requirements, and governing themselves aeccaifinglyi In Testimony Whereof' .11,7 hekiretr: sh:d 11,311r era, and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affited. WIT- NESS: Our Right Trusty and Right Entirely'lneloved Cowan' and Counsellor Victor Christian William Duke of Devonshire,. Marquess of lit:nrtington, Earl of DevonalareeEarl of Biatlingtoti; Baron Cavendish of Hardwicke, Baron Cavendish a Keighley, Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the C-arter; One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal 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 the year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and in the eighth year of Our Reign. CSC B' command, Under-Secretary of State. OC OBE RHEUMATISM Manypeople suffer wi and stiffened joints impurities have inva, and caused rheumath o arrest rheumati: rtant to improvi as to purify you liver oil in Seal nature's great blood - medicinal nourishment •organs to expel the sphuild your strength, aeon nowne, Tee LEGAL R. S. HA) Barrister, Solkiter,-C Notary Public. Solici1 ;minion Bank. Office itt ettoseii' on Bank, Seafort two J. m. BE Barrister, Solicitor. snit Notary Public. over Walker's Furnit –tract, Seaforth. PROU FOOT, KIL COOKE Barristers, Solicitors Ike ete. Money to lea sien Monday of each Kidd Block W. Pro= j. Killoran, H. 3. 4 VETERM F. HARBUR Honor gra.duate af arte College, and hon th.e Medical Associad 'Veterinary College. Tr tal domestic animals b nrn principles. Dentis ft a specialty. omc NoW., Main Street, - deer left at the ho prompt attention. iod at the office. JOHN Honor graduate of College. All dine MIMI& treated. Call tended to And charges aleatory Dentistry a stag residence on God door east of Dr, S forth. MEDICA .3. GLAIIFIE ician. Eth- E *versity of To expezience. Brucefie DR. GEORGE Osteopathic Physic* list in women' es, rheumatis DUB disorde at. Consul Royal Ho and'Priday:so BARN, 425 Richmond Street Specialist, Surgery a szy liseases of men a Dr. ALEXANDE Physician and Office and Residence, Pone 70 Graduate of Fa McGill Universityt ot College of Physician nf Ontario;Licentiate oil of Canada; Post - of Resident Medical Roapital, Montreal, Aims east of Post Ontario. DR. F. J. Office and residene vast of the Methodist Phone 46. Coroner Huron. DRS. SCOTT 3. G. Scott, gradual - College of Physicia Ann Arbor, and me lege of Physicians * Ontario. C. Mackay, honor fty University, and g Trinity Medical Coll tee College of Physi of Ontario. OLE. Graduate of U ?acuityof MN:Hein Physieia o; pass o Clinical Ophthalmi d, Univers d. Office— Seaforth, answered fro tiOrlo street. See Otrart