The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-04, Page 5Thursday, April 4.1h 1918
50001601111.110/410.41,000110002140(000101,04
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We invite you to lliraopect or large assortment of Dress
G.1s, ii11,73, ; Crepe5, Fancy Foulard and Voiles,
tVhuslins and Ci ighams, Galetos and Cotton Suitings, etc,
Spring Coat and Suit Fabrics
Wool Serge o£ tha highest quality in Navy, Black,
Green, Brown and Eurgantly at $150 to $4 25 per yd.
All wool Broadcloth in Olive and Brown ofd dye, 40
in. wide at $1 50. Worsteds and Tweeds in great
variety of colors and materials from $1.00 tq $3 50 per
yd
New and Fancy Materials
A large showing of foulards in Paisley designs Voile
De Chenes, to Satin stripes, .Gingham& and Muslins.ln
a full assortment of patterns and colors, Also Repps,
Indian Heads and Pique suiting cloths Galetos and
Chatnbrays in various colors. At pr'oes to suit every
one.
Dress goods DreSs Goods
New Dress Goods are greatly advanced in price
especially wool materials but we are showing a • large
range'of Venetions, Vicunas Serges, Satin Cloths,
Checks arid Plaids at the popular prices of 50c 75c
'l 00 to•$2 00 per yd A pleasure to show them
Aprons and House Dresses
Coverall Aprons made of good quality print full
sized and roomy at 65c and 75c House Dresses made
extra heavy quality prints, neat styles and good wash
ers at $1 25, $1 35 and $1,50
..$ 'C"RIi CLOSES AT 6 C'CLCC,it AFTER . 3 R
Produce Wanted
Phone 89
1
II(0Vi'iCK C0'UNCIL. 20, 21, 22, and 23 Con. 8; and Lots
2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 17,-18, 19, 20,
Gerrie, March 19th 1018. 21, 22, and 23 Con, 9—Carried.
Council niet in the Tp. Hall, Corrie 1'atlimaster Appointed—Erie Mar -
pursuant to adjournment. All hemi- tin; Wm. 1I. Lynn; Henry Dietz;
hers present, the Reeve in the chair. Smith Vines; E. Weber; Wm, Dorg;
Minutes of last degular meeting Alexr Edgar; Thos. McClenient Hugh
and Court of Revision on the 'I'.W, Hutchison; Heiiry Haase; Win, Jam -
Day Municipal Drain By Law ware boson; John Patterson; John Topham
read and on motion of Armstrong and John Maguire; Geo. Townsend; Hugh.
Spotton were adopted. • ;Edgar; Albert Cooper; Andrew Dar -
3. H. Shannon, Silicitor Ilarriston coy; Win. Brears; John W. Spence;
flied a claim for damages to the a- Benjamin Muster; IIugh Wright;
mount of $50.00 on behalf of Thos. Janes Clark; David Walker; Calvin
Brown, his .cutter being upsent on the Rogers; Jaynes Strong; Win. S. Me -
highway causing his horse to run a- Ifee; 'Win. II. Leonard; Win, Mon# -
way. gotitery; D. Cathursfli James Hunter;
Moved by Lyran and Armstrong— R. Stephenson; Wni. Barr; Win. J.
That the Reeve be instructed telook Gallahar; John Steurnal; Thos. Ben -
into the matter and consult with the, nett; Charles Irwin; Wm. J. Strong;
Council of Minto Township and re- H. W. Laird; Wni. Craig; John Por -
Port at the next regular meeting-••- terfield; Alex McKenzie; Robert Bak -
Carried. er; Norman Wade; Thos. Vittio; Jno
Wni, H. Gregg, James Darling and \Farrell; Wm. Jaques; John Kroeli-
J. H. Rogers waited on the Council er; Samuel Anyet Thos, Brown; Al -
asking for a grant for the Agricul- lan Porterfield; James Porterfield ;
ture Society. John Dave; Hugh Douglas; Stewart
Moved by Lynn and Williamson— Finlay; Henry Wood; Henry Dettman
that the Council give the usual grant Robert Nay; Wm. Wettlanfor; Nich-
of $35.00 and $25.00 additional for olas Brautigan; Wni. Hood. Geo. New
the Spring Wheat Field. Competition, a ton; Walter Renwick; James Barton;
—Carried. 1Thoa. Ingres; Garnet Wright; Charles
Moved by Armstrong and S1lotton'Wright; Charles Wolf; R. Milligan;
that the Clerk prepare a by-law Coni- John Deltinian; Charles Murray; Geo
muting Statute Labor on Lots W3 !Johnston; Walter Johnston; James
4 7 8 and pt 9 East yz Lot 17 18, 19 JSt. Marie; John Dhummond; Henry
Henry IIeinbeckeriii James Douglas;
Arthur Pilch; Geo. Doubledee; Albert
Galiahra; Thos, McMiclieal; Richard
Palmer; Tho, Gibson; Stephen Tay-
lor; Samuel Griffith; Thos. Trimble;
Russel Harris; James Underwood;
Frederick McIntosh; James Stutt;
John Darroch, Alex McKercher; Char-
les Maxwell; Ben. Hyslop; John Mc-
Creary; Geo. Robertson; Andrew
IDoig; Wni. Murray;
Pound keepers—Levi Galbraith;
II. W. Laird; P. Dicliert; Wm. Reis;
Albert Cooper; Wni, H. Gregg; 0.
Rogers; Alex Edgar; James Douglas;
Wm. Hastie; Wm. Poster and John
Johnston. . , , • . ,
Fenco-Viewors--A. A, Graham; C.
Irwin; Levi. Galbraith; Wm, Phair;
Wm. Hood; S. Zurbrigg; David Wal-
ker; Win. Gibson; Levi. McDeruiit;
Thos, Johnston; John Maguire; Geo.
Townsend; Robert Mitchell; Russel
Harris; and David Rea.
Sheep Valuators—A. E.Cooper;and
James Douglas,
Moved by Williamson and Lynn
that the following accounts be paid—
Peter Reddon culvert on C. H. bdy,
$4.10
Moved by Williamson and Lynn—
that the Council adjourn to meet a-
gain on the third Wednesday in Apr.
when tenders will be received for mak
ing. the Tp. tile and operating the
Road Machine --C. E. 1, Taikert, Clerk.
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itt , Ford
ORE than 100,000 Fords are owned by people in
' Canada in preference to the old horse-drawn
buggy and other makes of cars.
Your neighbors, and fanners hi every section of the
Dominion are abandoning their old buggies—selling their
driving horses and buying Fords.
Ford cars are utility cars. They are built to endure
the strain of constant daily use over rough roads.
Thee are the tests every farmer gives his tar. The
Ford meets them in a satisfactory manner. It is the
farmer's ear, so why not replace your horse and buggy
with a Ford?
Runabout . $575
Touring • $595
Coupe - ,. $770
Sedan , w 970
Chassis . . $535
2'W U .1 V, .PSAL CAR One,tonTruck $750
F. 0. B. FORA, ONT.
A. M. Crawford, Dealer, Wbgh
T W I,N IIA ADV. ,.N GE
TtI> ST WAWANO &U CO r(.`U .
4 f ! 1
Itilialetee of Council mcetine; oa Ix;lr
18th. Membore all present.
Minato of last incetiug were read
and approved ou motion of Huainan
and McCown.
A eornmuuieation was received
Irons headquarters at Toronto asking
the Council to ca -operate with them
in ttre 'natter of further production
of food stuffsthe 3 coming fie:aeori.
The Reeve intimated that he under.
that a Speeial meeting of the County
Council would be called soon to deal
with this important subjet+t ea no ar-
tion was 'taken in Ms matter at pre:s-
eitt, ,
As it Is the Intention of the coun-
cil to proceed with the building of a
bridge, and fraying for the sante this
ear, over the Blyth Creek on side
Rae 36 and 37 Con, 2 and to keep the
township rate as low as possible it.
was decided that for this year anyway
only work that was eoneiderod absol-
utely necessary In the way of gravell-
ing contracts etc, would be undertak-
en by file Council this season.
A by-law was read and passed ap-
pointing the following Patlunmstors'--
T. Bradnock; R. Patterson; J. 11Ic'-
Cluuelioy; W. J. Dobie; J. John:3ton;
N. Johnston; A. E. Quinn; G. Cald-
well; Be Johnston; A. Uingwell; J. J
Mason; W. Walder; G. SuelltT. J.
'Woods; U. Wallace; P. Vincent; N.
Mason; A. Armstrong; N. Bele; S.
Cook; J. T. hell; W. I+ otheri;eli; M.
Dowell; F, Campbell; W. Mee:moor;
P. McLean; J. McBurney; P. Gibbons
C. 0, Anderson; T. Montgomery; J.
M.eigics; Sana. 11icl3urney; W. U.
Reid; I3d. Irwin; A. Patterson; R.
Scott; T. Taylor; J. Elliott; J. J. Kerr
G, M. Robertson; F. Coulter; F. Dav-
idson; J. Falconer; W. Pardon; D.
llucroft; .7. McGee, Jr. 3'. Jamieson;
F. Thompson; S. McBurney; C. Caul -
1 bell; W. James; 3. Chamney and
'W, Nixon; P. W. Scott; W. Bennett;
C. Whightman; I.. Stapleton; Ed.
Walsh; J. Shiell; R, Henry.
>:'oundkeopers, Fence -viewers and
Sheep Valuators sante as formerly.
On account of some of th leading
roads being now included as part of
the Good Roads System, a rearrange-
ment of a large number of the road
divisions was considered necessary.
Ratepayers who have for a lifetime
been accustomed doing their Statute
labor ou these .particular roads will
take notice that their work this year
has been placed and will have to be
done on other nearby divisions or else
commuted for at the rate of $0..50
per clay.
Ou motion of Irwin and 1tie0own
the Council then adjourned to meet
again .it the call of the Reeve. —A.
Porterfield, Clerk.
W'ROXETElt ICED CROSS REPORT.
Vol! the Month ending March With.
. Contributions: Jas. Allen, $2.00
W. Abram, $1.00; R. Anderson, .50c;
G.. Baker, $5.00; Mrs, Brawn 50e.;
H. Bolt $5.00; Miss Climie, $1.00;
3, Catltors $5.00; A. Douglas, 50e.;
Jas. Douglas 50e,; G, Davidson 50c.;
J. A. Earls, 50e; G. W. Gibson; J. R.
Gibson 2.00; J. Griffith 50(:; J Hooper
$5.00; Miss Harris, 5Ue.; Mrs. Iliz,-
gins, 50c; Alex Higgins, $2.00; C:
Higgins $1.00 II. Denning, $1.00;
Mrs. Jos, Higgins, 50e.; J. llender•-
son $1.00; Wm. Knox, $1,00; B.
Longley 50e.; Miss Linton, 50c.; G,
Leckie, $2.00; C. A. Malcolm, $1.00;
J. Musgrove $1.00; W. Mines, $1.00;
J. Morrison, 25c.; C. 73. Moffat, $1.00
A. McTavish 60e.; D, McTavish $2.00
Miss McTavish 25e; D. McKercher bO
J. McBurney $5.00; Miss McDougall,
50c; I. McNaughton $5.00; T. Mc-
GIynn, 25c.; J. L. McEwen $5,00;
Mrs. P. McEwen $5.00; Mrs. J. Ide-
iwen, $5.00; P. S. McEwen $5,00;
McCutcheen Bros. $1.00; Miss Ritch-
ie, 00e; W. Id, Robinson. 50c; W.
Sharpin, $1.00; Miss Shepley 50e;
It. Stocks; $2.00; W. Sanderson,
$1.00; J. Stutt $1,00; G. Wearring
$1.00; Mrs, Wilson 50c; D. L. Weir,
$1.00; Alex Wright $l
$94.25.
Stunntary for March.
Receipts ---Personal Contributions,
$94.25; County Grant (per Howick),
$125.00; Total $219.25.
Expenditure: -. Paid for Material;
$100.27; Cash balance $118.98.
Material on -.
order $10Q U0.
Goods Shipped to Red Cross Mare.0tb
102 Pyjama Sults; 18 Flannel
Shirts; 36 Towels; 36 Stretcher Cabs
64 pairs of pocks.
SCHOOL REPORT
Weexeter Continuation Scheel report
for February.
Dorm IIZ,-George Franck 87, Irene
Stocks 82, Evelyn Turner 80, Wesley
Lathers 80, Margaret Walker 80, Jean
Walker 76, James Rae 73, Olive Turner
71, Helen McLean 63, Kenneth Ashton
63, Jim Hutchison 60,
Form IL—George Sproat 88, Wilbert
Doig 85, Helen Gibson 82, Hugh Mf ler
76. Jack Edgar 73, Lizzie Csthers 70,
13ertha Smith 66, Alvaettte Stinson 66,
Hans Rasmussen 63, Cecil Was $2,
Mary Miller 60, Rhoda Henning 56,
Hugh MacLean 48.
Form I. --Mary Pope 80, Harold We
74, Gordon McDonald 78, Jennie Faris
76, Marie Lovell 74, Annie Musgrove 70,
I<athlecn Westlake 68, Barry Allen ab.,
sent for 3 exams.
M. Wyman, Prin.
A. Shepley, Assist.
BORN
lreu t.--Tn Morris, on Wednesday,
Match ' 4t1t, to Mr, and Mrs. ,utiles A.
Nichol, a son.
lSrio1R8O '4-Iti 1 inles., on March ;.`,;tli,1
to Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Henderson, al
teal,
1.101iKkL S OP HURON
The :,harrtping Ground of roliticei
Giants.
The folk:ming is written by Nichol
Moffatt and taken front the Clintort New
Era.
"61 Huron I3oy i5 mai.i«+g good as
the new leader of the Apposition.
is the Ontario Legislature. The
nezt step will be the Premiership, How
long or flow sho. t that period of time may
be is not of line consequence. The im-
portant thin„ is William Proudfoot will
merit the honor when if, comes. It will
be so, because he was well born and
trained in a stirring ,political camp,
Thirty-nine years ago night be called
the Golden Age of Liberaliser in Huron
County. It was the days of the old
knights whose names still kindle the fires
of pride whenever mentioned, Great and
mighty were the victories because one
seat alone out of six withstood their as-
saults: East Iiuron was kept in the Con.
servative column. Thomas Farrow who
'went regtilnrly to support the national
policy in Ottawa, lived as it were, on the
edge of a precipice. A little bad luck at
any time would easily have shoved him
off. But he weathered all storms and re -
elated all attack,,
To begin with Malcolm Colin Cameron,
had a seat in the I,'o.uinien Parliament
for We;t lluron. In his palmy days his
name, like that of Black Douglas, used to•
strike terror ar'ound'the Tory firesides, He
was a leader umong the Reform insurg-
ents who ;,tormed the proud domains. of
Sir John A. • McDonald. His• speeches
therefore, were carefully preserved by his
constituents for controversial battle.
They were loaded to kill any kind of a
Tory at ;300,yavds.
Ills mate in the Ontario house was
Zion. Alexander McLagan Ross, Provin-
cial Treasurer, also from the proud old
town of Goderich. "Honest A. M." .was
the way the Reformers used to -think of,
their representative; whom Mowat en
trusted with the keys of. his flourishing.
Treasury. Truth to tell, the Honourable
A. M. was just as honourable as he look -
•ed. Unlike Cameron, he was not eloquent.
IIe'did not require it, because in figuring
out an annual surplus each oile of his
hearers took it to be the same thing as if
it were, their own money in the bank.*
Good cash surpluses were taken in lieu
for golden oratory.
• They of course carried the standard
though underneath u
ids ne
nth were a host of notable
men: There was John McMillan front
South I luron, •who hated the N. P. as a
poor sailor does the mal de tier. His
mate, who Mood solidly behind Sir Oliver
Mowat for a generation, was another good
yeoman, Archie Bishop. Then up north
Irl 1Irroxcter was the native heath- of
Thomas Gibson, who represented the
East riding, IIonest again is the word,
f.r everybody called him "IIonest Tom."
When he came back every foto years ,for
re• election it was simply "veni, vide, vici,"
Ilow else would it be, when he left the
impression that the only dispensation for
Scotch Presbyterians from keeping the
Sabbath was the liberty to discuss the
merits of the Mowat Government on that
day.
Sloan of Blyth should also be mentioned
among the leaders. The plucky doctor
did his best to oust Thomas Farrow. and
put hire outside the gates of this Utopia,
Dr. McDonald, too, of Winghatn was
fast gathering coin by a good practice to
enable him to glee his whole time to poli-
tics, for which he was richly endowed.
Seaforth had its gladiator in the person of
its sledgehammer editor, M. Y. McLean.
Exeter sent its great debater Collins into
the fray. Clinton was also awake through
tete services of its brilliant young lawyer,
A. H. Manning, He was a campaigner •
of great merits. "Bob" Holmes, its popu-
lar editor, was also doing his full share.
Who can forget his Majestic Self Dan
McGillicuddy, of the Goderich Slgnal.
wlio even between elections carried a chi p •
on his shoulder? The townships had
their own squires, such as Charlie Girvin,
John Washington, "Wally" Young; Hum-
phrey Snell, Joseph Griffin, "Bob" Currie
and William Isbister.
It was at this political tournament that
one, William Proudfoot, won .his spurs
He was then a fresh faced young lawyer,
who was content, for a living to carry the
brief:; of •Garrote. his master, for this
searching cross examiner was a busy man •
in the courts of that day. For other em-
ployment, he kept in his breast pocket, at
election times the names of all doubtfuls,
with other ear -Marks of the voters belong-
ing to the realm of Cameron and Ross.
That was about the chief item of Garrow's
contribution to Westliuron politics. But
the loan of this sauve young lawyer, who
always had the senile of victory, who
patched up all quarrels, and oreanized all -
campaigns, was a considerable gift.
There was at least this about it the work
was well done and honorably done too: -
For himself he saw there was something
worth while in politics. The Huron
members of Parliament were national ig-
ut'es. They had put Goderielt oti the
map. In time, Darrow was forced into
the tourney, and at once began to carry
off its honors. In his promotion, it was
but natural for the next hi line to take up
the banner. Thus we have William
Proudfoot.
DESERVES A 001E
NMADAL POR THIS
Cincinnati authority tell* how to dry up
eny conn or cailate so It lifts
right oto
i oucorn-pestered men and wotuen need
suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that
nearly killed you before, saysthis Cincinn-
ati authority, because a few drops of frce-
zrileitrlrlli ted directly (Sir a tender, aching
coin stops sul'edees at once and soon the
corn loosens St it can be lifted out, rout
and all, without a bit of pain.
A quartet,of an ounce. of freezone Costs.
very little at any dint; otote,butissuffieent
totake off (;very Marie or soft corn or calk
This sllriui(i be tried,a;3 it is inexpeneivc and •
i; said not 10 inflame or even irritate the
titotttelt,ig ti!nte, or skin.
If tiutir wife wears high heel* she will
Le glad to 'know of this.
VIII 11111IIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIN101111011111l101101111 1101111111111111011 I IW010011
ammo
hip *
ourOpportunity
To Secure a
Iluron Matcb1essCastJi,oWoo Range
im▪ ieone
im▪ pona
comma
Imowimos
Extended
with reservoir
$25.00
We require more roonmin our i 'arehouse'and will clear
75 of these Ranges at prices:less than the raw material '
can be bought for at the present time
Square
$20.00
This is one of our regular lines and repairs canlbe had at any time.
If interested call and look them over,
The 'Western Foundry Co., Limited
Wingham, Ont.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111 oolillll10 mplllnllllllilinoi111111111111111111111illlIIIIIIIIIIHII@IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Turn berry
• The regular monthly meeting of the
Turnberry Red Cross Society was held
in Eadies Church on Friday. March 29th,
at 2 30 p.m. The meeting was opened
by singing the 121st psalm. after which
Mrs, Dave Wallace led in prayer. After
the minutes of the last meeting had been
read and adopted, a motion to send a
cake of maple sugar in each pair of socks
this month Was unanimously carried, and
arrangements menta were made for doingthis.
The Secretary read a paper on "Cheer-
fulness," which had been handed in by
Mrs. John Reid and this was much en-
joyed. The members there had the
pleaeure of welcoming Pte, Jos. Maine
and Pte. Gordon Murchison of the Can-
adian Light Horse, who are home on
three months' leave. Pte Murchison
gave a very helpful talk on the work of
the Red Cross at the front, and the needs
of the men in the trenches, and in very.
kind words expressed his ,appreciation of
the comforts which had been sent to him-
self and his comrades by the Society,
Forty-six pair of socks were handed in
for the month of :Vl arch, which makes one
hundred and sixty two pairs since Jan.
1st. Eighteen pairs were handed over to
the Wingham Patriotic Society for the
French soldiers, and the remainder were
sent to the boys in England and France.
The Society takes this opportunity of
thanking the Turnberry Council for their
grant of $75 on March 25th. The kind-
ness of the Council is very much apprec-
iated.
Yes. Deal at Home
A representative of a city printing house
was in town recently andas usual carried,
away several orders of wark. The "busi-
ness" man listens to his quotations of
envelopes in 10,000 bunches and figure:
the price away lower than what he got
from the local printer on a mean order of
250. When ordering, be fair to the man
of your own town, whom _you expect to
deal with you, let him quote you on the
same size of an order and you will find
the price will be as low. The only use
some men make of the local printing office
is to rush in on press day with a free
local which he expects will indirectly as-
sist his business or to advertise and pos-
sibly when a rush order is needed to take
it to the printing office and demand it in
an hour. TDB ADVANCE is as well
equipped to do job printing as any ofric&
and the quality our work is unsurpassed.
Several thousand large bilis were printed
in Toronto and brought to Wingham fon
distribution, and we will say if we had
made as many mistakes itt a job we would
never have sent it out.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to melte a Creamy Beauty Lotiota
• for a few Cents
The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the costjone'must pay
for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
C a reshouldbetaken to strain the lemon
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lemon
$nice is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener. whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three ounces of orch.
ard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up at
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage it daily into the face
neck, arms and hands.
cAN,tnn
Military Service Act
Important Announcement to All
EXEMPTED MEN
and to the public Generally
N dealing with the very large number of claims for exemption
brought forward for consideration in connection with Class 1
under the Military Service Act, it has occurred, as was inevit-
able, that as a result of false statements and difficulties put in the
way of investigation, some individuals...have secured exemption
whose proper place is in the Army.
It is not the intention of the Government to allow these men to evade per•
martently their obligation to bear their part in the military defence of the
Country and of the ideals for which we are fighting. To do so would defeat
the purpose of the Act, and cause grave injustice to men in the second class
necessarily called out to fill their places.
Exemptions Granted on rake Grounds
It is, therefore, proposed to scrutinize carefully all exemptions granted to date
in order to separate those which have been granted on false or insufficient
grounds from those that are well founded.
With this object in view the various Registrars 'under the Military Service
Act have been instructed to issue a series of questionnaires to exempted men.
These questionnaires must be filled up correctly and returned promptly under
penalty of forfeiture of exemption for failure to do so.
Exempted Meet Who Have` Changed Address
It is therefore important in thein own interest that ail exempted hien who
have changed their address since their exemption was granted and who 'have
not already notified the Registrar of such change should notify him at once.
Under the Regulations it is the duty of exempted men to keep the Registrar
advised of any change of address, and failure to receive the questionnaire
by reason of neglect of this duty must be treated as equivalent to falIuta ',o
return the cvest4onnaire after receipt,
Citizens Urged to Assist
In many instance* information has been furnished by members of the public
,tvhirh hes led .to the cancellation of exemptions obtained by false or mis.
leading statements. E`urtber co-operation of this character is invited, The
' Government regard it as the Dtitty of all loyal citizens, not only to the Country,
but to the men at the front, to assist In this way in securing reinforcements
on a just and legal basis. Correspondence of this character will be mated
as strictly Confidential and will receive the fullest investigation.
CHARLES J. DO:UMW,
Mit:islet' of *Justice,
Correspondence should be directed to W. )1. Wilmer, Esq., Deputy
Registrar under the Military Service Act, Lottden, Ont. 40/A
4