The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Military Service Act, 1917. EMPLOYMENT OF MEN IN DEFAULT UNDER THE MILITARY SERVICE ACT. The following Regulations, recen ved b the Governor General in aT pro strict obligations upon every employer TO ASSURE HIM- SELF THAT EACH OF HIS EMPLOYEES OF MILITARY AGE AND DESCRIPTION IS IN POSSESSION OF DOCUMENTS PROVING THAT HE IS NOT IN ANY WAY IN DEFAULT UNDER THE MILITARY SERVICE ACT. An employer who is charged with having a defaulter in his employ must be able to prove THAT THE MILITARY SERVICE PAPERS | ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR OR MILITARY AUTHORITIES TO THE EMPLOYEE IN QUES- TION WERE PRODUCED FOR HIS INSPEC- TION" at the time when the employee was taken into his employment; and that it was reasonably estab- lished to his satisfaction that the man was not in default under the Military Service Act. It should be clearly understood that the Canadian Registration Certificates given on June 22, 1918, at the time of general registration, in no way define the status of a THE DAILY Bi THE VOICE OF T "and clerks had given np theis homes, 'their friends, their all, and had gone PUL Ie to make the greatest pos- | «ol sible sacrifice. Lending money in a | APPEALS MADE IN BEHALF OF | Victory Loan is as nothing compared i THE VICTORY LOAN. fo their sacrifice And ss an ian { vestment nothing could be safer than of Victory Bonds, which have behind Its them the whole resources of Cainada. it was the plain duty of all to buy bonds to the very limit. Bishop Bidwell Presents Claims | Christian Religion Upon Al | Professed Adherents For Fidelity to Highest Ideals. | All Saints Day was observed at St. 1 = George's Cathedral on Sunday, and FINE PROGRAMME the Bishop of Ontario was the preach- | WAS RENDERED er. Dean Starr, in making the an- By the Victory Loan Choir in nouncements, directed attention to! the government's Victory Loan ap-| the Down Town Sec~ tions. peal, which, he said, was as impor- tant as the call for troops in 1914. All who are able to do so should buy Victory Belids. he said. The Victory Loan choir, which is © Bishop's sermon was a mas- doing splendid work in boosting the the. CRTBINE. CeBEios oon Sb, top| Sad, &. Wont sycrestiul Svening upon a 8 fon Saturday. They mada a tour of professed adherents for fidelity to the ithe dow:towr section, and at various highest ideals. He took for his text points gave a splendid programme of Rev. vil, 14: "These are they which {songs ard Victory Bond churuses. At came out of great tribulation, and ihe copmer of Montreal and Princess have washed their robes and made streets they attracted a huge crowd, Shem Shite In the blood of os which threatened to Block the traf- Lamb. e observe Saints [gfe Mayor Hughes, whe happened Day in commemoration of all those to come along as they were singing Christians who have lived and striv- | aq immediately pressed into service, en for $hs attalnipant of what is high- | and gave a forceful five-minute an religious lite but oa Sho juying honda, ang the adivapases 1 A . : {the d8ess, e was greeted w in contact with all the forces of the ne i At Re of his world; though stained Bn the struggle speech, a soldier made the remark st t att pin. the ide > i bien | What about the boys who have just cross and thelr lives were a constant promptly led ere he Dest » - ", afused P darawn 1} spiritual and moral conflict calling stint rer argument. Later for self-sacrifice and devotion, The i , i the choir gave another concert out- Sead on Ei. Chat Sout [sae the sore, of Geos Mil + Oo ' J "8S cot, follow gan not die satisfied with a weak disciple- | Orn UTINCSS, #TL SOTOTEL BV EU ship. The Christian Is not satisfied |qoorge Smith. After their evening's Jrih a stained Tobe. He is equatant- | work the choristers were entertain- y called upon to strive towar Bh-1.4 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mills. er and better things. An easy reli-| -- | " 106. Every person who @mploys or retains in his service any man who has deserted or is abseat without leave from the Canadian Fxpeditionary Force, or who is in default in the performance of any obli- gation or requirement for re- porting or for military service, imposed upon him by the Act or Regulations, or any procla- mation thereunder, shall be guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction by im- prisonment not exceeding six months, or by a penalty of not less than One Hundred Dollars, and of pot more than Five Hundred Dollars, or by both such imprisonment and fine, unless i: prove that he made imquiry and that THE MILITARY SER- VICE PAPERS ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR OR THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES TO THE MAN B30 EM- PLOYED Of RETAINED IN. HIS SERVICE, WERE PRODUCED FOR HIS IN- SPECTION, and that it was reasonably established to his satisfaction by such inquiry and papers that the man was not a des or 'absent from the force without leave, or in default in respect of any of the - man under the Military Service Act. REGULATIONS. 'he wa® not aware and had no .aforesaid."' obligations aforesaid." "106A. Every person who HARBOURS OR CONCEALS OR IN ANY WAY ASSISTS. ANY MAN WHO IS A DE- SERTER OR ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE FROM THE CANADIAN EXPE- DITIONARY . FORCE, or who is in default in the per- formance of any obligation or requirement for reporting or for 'military service imposed upon him by the Act or Regu- lations or any proclamation thereunder, shall be uilty of an offence lm upon summary conviction im- prisonment not exceeding six months, or by a penalty of not less than One Hundred Dollars and of not more than Five Hundred Dollars, or by both such imprisonment and fine, unless such person prove that or requirements reasonable ground to suspect that the man so harboured, concealed, or assisted was a deserter or absent from the forces without leave or in default in respect of any of the obligations or requirements MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. ef NEW CLASSIFIED "ADVERTISING "RATES Owing to the greatly increased cost of new: has been obliged to A sincere effort has beem made to -minimige the advance as much as possible. applies only to classified advertising, and thea only charged. When cash accompanies the copy, the fol- bor, British Wh Auhouneq when it lowing old rates will prevail. Srdotut | rint; ink, 1a vance its ad- The increase now gion could not save the world. There is no exclusion for us in the | ranks of this great multitude, said | the speaker. We cannot be satisfied | with a stained robe, but, like them, | must continue to fight for the things | that are vital and eternal. Tt is for! these that we thank God--and for the rank and file of His saints. Impressive Service at St. James. There was a most impressive ser- vice at St. James' Church on Sunday | morning, and it was well attended. It) took the form of a memorial service | for members of the congregation who | had passed away during the year.'| This service is usually held on All| Saints day, but had to be postpongd. The rector ,Rev. T. W. Savary, preached a strong sermon, the title of which was "Glorified Through Suf- fering," in which he pointed out how people going through life were called upon to go through much suffering. He referred to the heavy toll taken in the war and also the recent epi- demie. Following the sermon, the congre- gation stood with bowed head, while the rector read a list of the members of 'the congregation who had passed away at home, and those who had met death as a rgsult of service over- seas. . The hymns sung were appro: priate to the occasion. . A service was also held at St James in the evening, when the rec- tor preached a strong sermon on the subject "Depart Not From ~ Your Steadfastness," At Chalmers Church. Owing to three of his children be- ing ill of influenza, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson was unable to officiate in Chalmers Church on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Scott, of Queen's Theological Col- lege, occupied the pulpit and preach- ed splendid sermons to good-sized congregations. At Cooke's Church. In Cooke's Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, Rev. W Taylor Dale, before commencing his sermon; made & stirring refence to the Victory Loan, He said that a splendid response was made last year, but that this year the country must do even better. There was no use of starting anything with- out carrying on with all the strength of the country until the eleveath hour, and then failing. The busi- ness must be carried on to the very end. In helping by buying Victory Bonds Canadians were not giving but 1 P. Grange, R. Anderson, Peterboro; Canadive Casualties, Killed in Action Thorne, Otto- wa; D. «021 bh. Campbelifora. Died of wounds--R. Sugden, Sterl- ing; E. Wilkins, Trenton, Wounded and missing--A. Tweed; A. Green, Belleville, Prisoner of war--V. Cailoghan; Omemee; W. Russell, Peterboro Wounded--F., Humphries, Arn- prior; EB. Walker, Wolfe Island; Lieut, D. Pratt, Kemptville; Lieut. C. Lyon, Arnprior; Lieut. H. H. Hyde, M.C., Kingston; R. Cox, Frankford; H. Young, E. Brown, Peterboro; P. Hopkins, Warkworth; T. Hinchliffe, Campbellfird; H. Brown, Belleville; 8. Doran, Mountain; T. Milfora, Carp; Lieut. W, East, Campbellford; Capt. A. Argue, Carp. Gassed--J, Alriess, Peterboro;, W. Moore, Bancroft. IH-- A. Deyell Renfrew; S. Mit- chell, Wooler; J. McKpight, Belle- ville; H. McKinnon, Braeside; G. Whyte, Lonsdae; C. Shaw, Kingst i; BE. Rohers, Wolfe Island; C. Van- Allen, Holloway; J. Bush, stirling; W. Thompson, Sétby; A. Shields, Renfrew; J. Mclsaac, Li Quinlan, Pe- terboro; H. Rupert, Frankford; W, Lawlor, Erinsville; J. Gordon, Wil- liamstown; K. Martin, Harrowsmith; €. Hayes, Sharbot Lake; M. Tamlia, Cambray; P. Barton, COCardinal; J. Graham, Harwood; T. Fox, R Reid, Campbellford; A. Hayes, Arden: W. Prudice, Foxboro; F.. Wood, . Mon- aghan; S. Reid, Bannockberu; L. Sparks, Carp; R. Botting, Kingston; Grier, C. Healy, Smith's Falls; F. Brown, Roseneath; G. Filman, Lancaster; J. Scanlon, Kingston; W. Berry, A n- prior. SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN WAR MEMORIAL * HH WR HEHE H WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. PAGE THREE Tuesday, fair and cooler. TT TT TT HHA SEER AO RD \ 0 ) h{ LT to $35.00. and materials. Pure Wool American When frocks are so irresistible, it follows that coats are to be important. And when one sees the = new models, with their narrowed ankle lines, their 2 great collars of flattering furs and. the wonderful 3 _rich woolens of which they are fashioned, it is very easy to understand their appeal and to predict forg them much popularity. : 5 Velour Coats. Specially priced from $27.75 Whitney Cloth Coats special priced at . . Blanket Cloth Coats specially priced Plush Coats specially priced .. ... Matalam Coats specially priced . . . . . . With hundreds of others to choose at... .. $19.75 to $28. in the very newest styles «2 hm i. ve wate from comforters. 1 Blankets and Comforters Foresight and extensive planning enables us to offer unusual economies--qualities considered--in high grade blankets and WHITE UNION WOOL BLANKETS A special value to-day. Size 64 x 84. blanket for: ... sh OTHER SPECIAL VALUES Are priced from A regular $10.00 .. .. ..$9.50, $12.50 $15 and $17.50 to 'The greatest assortment of comfortables in Kingston choose from, including McLintock's famous ventilated down quilts of British manufacture in a broad variety of patterns and colors, Pricedfrom .... .. ...i...... to $27.00 {nvesting, and investing to good ad- Se LY ! 1 vantage.. i The speaker made mention of how men of all classes, farmers, college graduates, business men, mechanics, Harmless Means Of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Ex- traordinary because while perfectly hatmless no dieting or exercise are Joioaary. Marmola Prescription are- made exaetly in accord- ance with the famous Marmola Pre- . A reduction of two, three : pounds. & week is the rule. Procure them from amy druggist or send 75 cents to the .« 864 Woodward Ave, , for a large case. a aw consecutive insertion. charged, the rates will be double those above quoted. : day The Fost of Jending outa man to collect small accounts to- amounts to mure than the total revenue derived from such advertising, Hence the increase. NEW HATS OF EXTREME SMARTNESS War-time fashions have expressed themselves ry ENCE ERRCARRAPRTERCEROEN RRR dada in these hats. They have such a clean-cut appearance = i and an atmosphere of practicability that choosing = will be a delight, let alone wear. Tyne beautiful velvets, these are but two of fashion's* charming variations which are always featured at a Small fur-trimmed - hats, large dress of -- = fro Lg | | roots JEL COREE ET _ FEES recently. -Major on behal! of the Kingston passed away during thie epidemic. After the » meer: at the Randoton. Hotel, the Ral, 2 to the frais of March ty Saul" marche el, which was