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pthers jn patriotism. "#ggs, and, he yi; he "stances and, * C.'S." Noble niade ardund "$100,000 off 1,000 acres, 'of wheat. {of "Saskatchewan, ho Oficial Paper of the People.) FOUNDED IN 1887. ulittstivil in 'PORT PERRY, APRIL 19, 1917. NADA'S SONS AT VIMY RIDGE fii @véry school ii this broad Dominion, in every Catadida household where there dre young 'thildren, the newspaper accounts of tHe taking of Vimy Ridge otght to 'read aloud and stipplemented by ; n ds the reader can he. Act girls. Many of and relatives or friends in the 'T. tan; wethy that so'covered itself with glofy on 'Easter Monday and Tuesday. We cannot tod soon begin to plant in the memories of out' children the stories of the inspiring deeds of their fellow-countrymen in France. A hundred years hence, snd for ages beyond; {hie school-bgok nat- ratives of this gxploit of arms will produce a glow of national pride in the pupils of the mig nation Canada will then be. /The blow that was struck for "human liberty by the men who carried the assault at Vimy Ridge puts the world un- der o lasting obligation to them. That the Canadian army had the honor to be in the very front and ¢entre of this victorious assault is indeed something of which, as the King well says, this Dominion will be proud, and that for all time t& come: In the series of desperate battles that have been fought in vain to wrest Vimy Ridge from the énemy many thogsands of brave Frenchmen and Germans have given up their lives. Of the 11,000 prisoners taken there 3,600 were captured by the gfanadian force. Of the hundred pieces of artillery some of them 8-inch guns, that fell into the hands of the victors the the Canadians took their fair qtota. The smashing of thé énemy's pow- er at that point may turn out to be still more disabling to him than it now appears to be, The greater its consequences the greater will be the glory to our troops, tn A Severn Bridge man glaims to have fowl which rival in intelligence not a few human beings, and excel Oa» Easter from 26 hens he got 24 he has reason to believe that the two which did not lay are no slackers, but made 2 fnistake in the date. On Easter Monday both are said to have laid donble-yolked eggs- Lethbridge Herald: --We must not forget that to-day when it is generally felt that voluttary re- cruiling has practically Ceased, more men are being rejected than at any period since the war began. Medical examination is much stiffer now, and if all the men who offered passed the examinations our re- 'eruiting figures would appear re- markably good: A British Board of Trade report shows that since the beginning of the war the cost of living has in- creased in Canada to a lesser extent than in any of the other beligerent countries. In Britain France, Ger- many, Austria, where abnormal conditions, imposed by the war, exist, the increase in the price of necessaries of life has been in some Cases four times as great as fin % Canada, In Southern Alberta last year, accordipg to the athibridgs Herald il was 'a poor crop indeed which did 'pot' retlirn $50 an acre, while in- 'have been wouched for where farmers made $100 gross an - acre off a whole dharter section' of And yet the Hon, Grorge. Brown, is travelling suid the country telling the peo- ple that farming in 'Western Cana- can never be a success until we as free rade. 1007; Ganton, of LaVallee, Rainy River dustrict, gave : pleasant call las g his Sojourn here be st of his sisters-in Jaw, in. Ar thitteen purchaded three hun- dn the viCinity of Laz being thoroughly poste it should be, he soon ed property io a good oduciog the best crops possible; and being industrious an enterprising it did not take him long to acqui compentency. About he had the irrepar- stung to lose the beloved pattuec of his life; which much mil- rated against the tomforts of life, but he thé afftiction with com- mendable' fortittde and soon be- camé an expett housekeeper aud since h won pnies at the fairs as a bread:maker that would do hcoor to. 'the fair sex. Mr. Gantgn is a native of Reach and first A the light of day in the 12th' concession. He is a brother of Mr. Peter Ganton, one of Reach's most prosj ind est d cit- izens, : A own ¢ te pask ity Sedep. has whodot the past tHirly §edrs has resiffed in East-Algofia, where be ¢ proved an.important acquisi- on to tliat whole secton of country being of the right stamp to succeed where ere his lot may be cast. Mr Hern is proud of the section of country of his atloption, and while it may not be as fertile as some other more favored sections of the Province, it suits him to perfection. He has made good use of the oppor- tunities that were at his disposal and all here will be pleased to-know that he is rated wath the solid men of Algoma Hern's stay in town was of necessity short. He is father of a large and highly intelli: gent fimily--two sons and six daughters--the eldest daughter and his wife accompanied him on his eastern mission. He is a staunch and loyal supporter of both the Dominion and Ontario Govern- ments, and commends them more particularly for their devotion and determined prosecution of the war to a successful issue. Mr. Hern is brother of our esteemed townsman, Mr, Wm. Hern, and is brother-inlaw of Mr. Matthew Spinks, one of Cartwright's most energetic and progressive farmers. W. C. Jackson, Hardy Purdy and Gordon Bradley have joined the Divisional Signalets and leave for Ottawa tomotrow (Friday) where they will remain for a short time, afterwards proceeding overseas in order to finish their necessary course before going into active ser- vice. They are of the right stamp and will, without question, give a goéd account of themselves. All wish them good luck in their stienuous task, Orillia Packet :--%A former resi- dent of Uxbridge, now in California ournal va word _of pending millions on' ic raiasyg a Ontar- fatare felongs the antomobile, and experigoge out there indicdtgs that the tigig is not far distant when it will not be. pos- sible to mak electric railways pay." Is not the fornian a little slow ? Will not, re many yéars, both the automobile as well as the elec- tric railway 'be scrapped and the flying machige be trumps in every civilized 7 gn as in every uncivil- i6. He says ized land ? Dime will tell | . 22 All shopld read "Lloyd George's Great War Speech in other columns of our issue of week, Blicep-rainfily hus in, fhe States as as in Capada. R is rot eaky to undef d why. Mr, Bryans His fellow-country- men to chicken farming. Chick- en-h as usual While in the South, Mr. Wm. Crass ran across at Jacksonville, Florida, a barber shop gwned by Shearer & Hare. At Batrie last week a sow sold for $75. She weighed six hundred pounds. A Jol pobition la that of the hog in these ve ¢ The butter supply always lidips in April, but just as regularly the ever welcome. le syrup comes 'to help it over the: a: *'Pessiists Hal Hoes are arid ys Sir 8, ER : ys Si Willan oberon, ils gh chief of tik dm + Forp Supprizs Britain Were] © A Memorial Service was fas the_Methodist Church on . Sunday evening fast in hotor 'of a nunibér of the Brave, from this locality, who have Sypcumbed while on active duty in the defence of their country The services, in every respect; ers strictly orthodox and, highly credits able and the exceptionally rare tal- ent that took part in the prograii of service was a guarantee of effici- ency and effectiven while 'the Very large and highly Intelligent congregatioh = proved, , that their hedrts i The right place by turning otit in sich immense num- bers: } n d o ict The) i Phayet Hymn 91 Ahthepl Ler . tire Lesbsri--Luke ¥, 3-3 Organ Solo-- Dead March ia Sant --Niss Cora Gibb Off in aid of Red Cross Fund Hyms . das \ Sermon; Text: RV t er W. Rogers, Bor i; 5 ., Crogjer, Mr..T. H. F Mr, B. W. Mcln 2 Address by Mr, 8. Farmiét S n . Notional Ales Benediction For Their Country's Saki LIRUT. B. D. WALLACE, Port Perry 2nd Battalion, kiiled while flying. PTE. HOWARD WHITE, Port Perry 2nd Batt. Second, Canadian Contingent, Killed in Action. PTE. LESTER LEASK, Sonya, 116th Battalion, Died in France. PTE. MARTIN KING, Sonya, 116th Battalion, Killed in Action. PTE. E. HOOEY, Port Perry, 19th Battalion, Second Contingent, Killed in Action. PTE. R. WILSON, Sonya, 116th Battalion, Killed in Action PTE. H. CLARKE, Scugog Island, 116th Battalion, Killed in Action. PTE. I. TAYLOR. Scugog Island, 93rd Battalion, Died of wonnds. PTE. HARRY KIDDLE, Sonya, 116th Battalion, Died in France. PTE. GEORGE FINES, Scugog, 3rd Contingeut, Killed in Action. PTE. B. GRAY, Scugog, Killed in Action. It's only a small bit of bunting, It's only an old colored Yet thousands have died for its hopor And shed their best blood for the flag. ~The offertory, which was devote to the Red Cross Fund, reathe nearly the handsome sum of seven- ty dollars. Capt. Harry L. Walface, of Camp= 1iford, brother of the deceased ieut Wallace, accompanied the members of the Masonic fraternity of Fidelity Lodge to the services of the sad and solemn occasion. Dur- ing his short stay in Port Perry he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joo. W. Crozier. . : ER 2 $CUGOG COUNGIL SeucoG, APRIL 13th, 1917. A special meetifig of the council 1 this day for ¢ ; velo Lo On motion of Mr. Wm. Jeffery a committee of Mr. George Sweetman and Mr. James' Davey were ap- pointed to have the Reader Hill graded. The Clerk was instructed to pur- from the BlackVater Crosbie d Stor €o., of oviod ot r. paid Sweetman. Jay ' The Reeve and Clerk more ip- structed' by OLIon Mr. John Ploughihan to sign the Dominion Alfiance Petition asking. the Gov- ernment to Stop the sale and impor- tation of intoxicating liquors. On motion of Mr. John Plough- to pay the Patriotic Social bilfs - of Philip Polito and Chas. Gordon: On motion" of, Mr.' Geo', Sweet- man the Reeve was | instructed to grant his order on the Treasurer in favor of the Ladies Aid Patriotic Society for supplies for Red Cross work. The council adjourned on Mr. Wm. Jeffery's motion to meet. agaid]| at ode o'clock the last Saturday in May as a Court of Revision. THOMAS: GranaM, Clerk. plein ashatairn Gives Up Patent; to Help Allies Srreivicanions'or Nitw Tehctol' : gr {the first was held rpose of dnsidering some fmplovements on | the roads. Meigbers afl present egcept Mr. Jas : chase five car loads of road material ! man the Treasurer was instructed! (le PREMIER JEERS AT TEUT British Statesman 2 ., London; Aprit British Prime Mini American nation arms, David Lloyd fra demgcfatic lei fore a notable as! p|ed the | pe link di French territory by Prussian des. potism, . : But Europe, after. enduring this for generations, - made up its mint at. last that the Hindenburg line must be drawn along the legitimate frontiers of Germany. Ficut 10 Fase WorLp. : «This has been an undoubted fight for the emancipation of Europe nd the emancipation of the werld. t was at fitst hard for the le f America who tried to appreciate bat. Germany lad never interfer- ed in a single step with their free dow, ' But at Jat they had. daily to endure the same experience. Am- ericans were told they were not to be allotved to crogs and re.cross the together by the Am eof Club today, thu b { y : "The advent of the into the war," he sai final stamp to_the char be Penave in that m | Atlantic except at their peril, Am. ican ships were sunk without] ey + could: not thy ible a any. people eh er, and they conflict as a Struggle agi} ary autocracy thro world." { ¢ i The luncheon; held to cel {He epttagce of, the hited States into the war, broight Jogeher the most distinguished gathering in the history of the club, , £14 Mr. Lioyd George said : ibs er "I am in the postion, in the happy position, of beng, 1 think, Prime Midister of tke Crown wo speaking of behalf ofithe people of this cointey, cotild saliite the American natibd as conitafies' in-arms. I am glad not only be cause of the stupésdous resoutces which this great gation will being to the succor of the alies, bat I ice as a dercocrat that the advent of the United Stas Into this war gives the final stamp to the charac ter of the cdnflict as a stfuggle sgainst military. autocracy throcgh- out the world.' Wain of Lisgriy ORLY "The United States of Ametica, of a noble tradition never broken, would neven have engaged in a war except of ditlerty. This is the great- est struggle for liberty that they have ever embarked upon. Iam wot at dl surprised, when one reeoflect§ the wars of the past, that America took its time to make up its;mind about the character of this struggle in Europe. Most of the reat Apars of the past were waged or. dynastic aggrandizement and for conquest. It is no wonder that when this great war started there were come elements of suspicion still lurking in the minds of - the people of; the pied States' of America, that there were many who thonght 'perhaps that the were al 'their old tricks, .. they somewhat, perhaps, fe it as in the nature of a: conspiracy of monarchjcal swash bucklersf That the United States; of A#fréripa has made npits find, finally makes it abundaitly Clear, to the world (hat is is no struggle of that character, but a great fight for human liberty. "Kaiser 13 RIGHT." "They naturally did not know at first what we had endured in Europe for years from this military caste-- it had never reached as far as the United States of America . Prussia is not, a_ democta, Fhe Kaiser proises that it wil mocracy aiter the war. - I think he is right, But Prussia not merely is not a de- mocracy ; Prussia was not a State; H a t had its great institutions d its great universities, it had 'developed its science. All these were subordinate to the one great, preponderant, pur- pose of an alf-conquering army fo enslave the world & arly was in thi 1 WO! It was ag army th y fe had three wars, all of con- quest, 'andthe in: t tramp of its legion Sthvongh the stigets of onthe. parade ground of reviews, Bit make ng mista uneasy. Europe ated. Europe was ag Europe was nimi w = {{ months. " native that when America is ready % army she will have no ships to got drunks with the sound} of it, He delivered faw {9 the world | th ed it once and they tolerated "|it twice, until it became clear that S| the Germans really theant it. "Then America acted promptly. The Hindenburg line, was drawn along the shores of America, and kmericans were told they must not cross it. and Amegjca said, "what is this? America said, "The place for that line is not the Atlantic but on the Rhine, and we mean to roll it up." And they have started, "There are two great facts which lich the atguthent that this is a great sifuggle for freedom. The first is the fact that America has come in. She wquid not bave come in otherwise. The second is the Russian revolution. "When France in the 18th cen- tury sent her soldiers lo America to fight for the .freedom and indepen- dence of that land --France was ag autocracy in those days -- the Frenchmen in, Adetica, once they were there, fotind that their aim was fteedom, their atmosphere was freedom, their inspiration was (ree- dom. They conquered at frst others' freedom, and they took it home and France became (ree. "This is the story ot Russias; Russia engaged in this great war tor the freedom of Serbia, of Mou- tenegroy of Bulgaria; The Russian faught for the freedom of Europe, and they wanted to make their own country tree, and:they have done it. The Russian. revolation is not mrerely an outcome of this struggle for freedom it 18 a proof of its chars acter; ~ And if the Russian people realize, 4nd there is every evidence they will realize it that national disefpline is not incompatable with biional freedom, nay, that nationai disciplige is essential to the secur- ity of hational freedom, they "will {indeed become a 'ftee people. "I have been asking myself the question : "Why did Gérmany des liberately, te the third year of "the war, provoke America to this de- claration and to this action? Delibs erately, resolutely. It has been suggested that the reason was there were certain' elefients in American life which they were under the im- pression would make it absolutely for the United States to declare war. But the answer has been afforded by General von Hindenburg him- sell iu a very remarkable interview which appeared in the press. Hindy A FaLse PROPHET. «He depended really upon one of two 'things, namely, that the sub~ marine campaign could have de- stroyed international shipping to such an.extent that Britain would have been put out of business be- fore Americe was ready. Accord. ing To his computation America ¢ould not be ready for twelve He does not know Am- erica. He is cogfident in the alter- at the end of twelve months wit ftrptisport an army to the field of 1 Fo General von Hinden- butg's words, America carries no weight. He means that she has no ships tp carry weight, It is not always wise 10 assume' that even German (eperal Staff; as hus PEN 3 gi, often, Have mide cal- tions that they have no right 16 therefore il hehooves the roi og Germans and "military advisers are aliead ping fo realize that Nis if aii- oF hee ron fA which [ta say that, succor from 'America is' not in itself some- || That 1 can hardly believe. ! the Atlantic, h men men brough the of 'the last in the world "which is given hres years. #1 am the ! thing to rejoice at, and to fejd al greatly, But I also say that I can nd|see more in: the knowledge that] America is going to win a right to be at the conference table when the terms of peace are discussed: = That conference will' settle the destiny of nations and the course of huthan life for.God knows how mahy ages. It would have been a tragedy, a tragedy for 'fitankind, if America had not been there with all her in. fluence and her power. "I can sée peace: not a peace to be a beginning of war, riot a peace that will be'an' endless preparation for strife and bloodshed; but a real ace. The world is an old world. \ Washis sonal countr| ice at [tr "The supreme test of the nation' has come," says the address. "We must ak; act and serve 4 . 8 ae a Pulting ing and raising a great army 'are the simplest parts of the great task ahead, the President declares, and he urges all the pebple with partic: ulat emphasis his "words to the farmers, to concentrate their rgies, practise. economy; probe unselfishness apd demonstrate effis ciency: ' aE g «Nothing. that "this! nation can do," says the President, "will be Davy ona war "foot ou have-mever had the war that has 'yolled like a gver Eurpp way esitated] the democracy of [taly hesitated long before it-entered; the democracy of. this country sprang back with a shudder and would never have entered the caultiron had it not bees for the invasion of Bel- giumh; and if Prussia had been a democracy there would have been no war. "Many strange things have hap. pened in this war, aye, an lgtranger things will come, and they are com- ing rapldly. There ar: times in history when this world spins so leisu#é: 1y slong its (lestinied courSe that it seems or centuries to be at a stand-still. There are awful times when it rushes along at giddying pace. Covering the track of centuries iu a year. Those are the times we are living in now. Six weeks ago Russia was an autocrarcy. She is now one of the most advanced democracies in the world. T y we are waging one of the most devastating wars that the world has ever seen. To-morrow, to-morrow, not perhaps a distant to-morrow, war nay be abolished for ever from the cate. gory of hunmmn crithes This may be Betting like the fiérce outburst of winter which fe are now witnessing be- foreiwe complete the time for the suin- mer, _ "ATTACKED AY DAwN." 1t is written of those gallant mer! who won that victory on Monday from Can: ada, from Australia and from this old country --it has proved that in spite of its age tit is not decripit--it is written of | those gallant men that they attacked at 'dawn. Fitting work for the dawn--to | drive out of forty miles of French soil from these miscreants who had defiled her freedom. They are the heral@s of the dawn. It id a significent phrase; 'With it there came the breaking up of the despotism of Turkey, who for cen- turies acted as a cloud to the sunniest lands in the world It has freed all Rus- sia from an oppression. which has cover- ed it like a shroud for so Tomg. And there is 'the great declaration Presi- 'dent Wilson. The, great nations repre: | sented inthe struggle for freedom --they are the heralds of the dawn They at- tatked with the dawn and those men are marching forward in the full radiance of Roumanians, will emerge into the full Tight of a perfect day." AN EARLIER PEACE POSSIBLE. Amb dor Page in wel ing Pre- wier Lloyd George said. these were great days for tle Republic, adding' "We have set out on an euterprise of saving the earth asa place worth living in." The Amb dor said he d many consequences would flow from American partipation in the war. First he trusted n an earlier victory and then a better understanding of America and of the fi @ nations of Eufope by America. He recalled that the Luncheon Club had had many distingiushed guests, but to-day for the first time it was visiting a Prensier There was a legend, Mr Page said, that all really great Englishmen went to America when they died, and then he added : 'All great makers of English literature become ours; all great marin- érs, discovers and sailors, they seem tg ous; all great friends of human freedom --they belong to us. Now the energeti¢ spirit of Lloyd George has outrun the rocess of nature and it has gone to us Before he has died." REPLEMISH YOUR BLOOD IN THE SPRING Just now yeu are feeling "out of sorts"--not your usual self. Quite exhausted at times and cannot de- vote real energy to your work. Sleep does not rest you and you wake up feeling "all tired out." Perbaps rheumatism is flying through your muscles' and joints. or may be your skin is di ed by rashes, boils or pimples. Headaches twinges of neuralgia, fits: of nerv- heli '| ousness, irritability of temper and ' h often' disordered he 1 your discomfort in the spring. "The. cause--winter has left . i aio ace, The democracy. of France| that dawh, a sobn "French and | Americans," Bfitish and Russians, aye Serbii d Belgians, M ins an HE | Harrisorl. attended: the funeral Chronicle, po: muh for. , Every, effor { éferys Ga False German Claims of " Bntish Oaptured London, April 17,---Reuter's cor- rggfondent at Frénch headquarters, cOhmenting on the "present.day travagant exaggerations of the Ger- man official communications com- pared with the farely accurate oftici- al statements when the Germans suppose they are winning," says { "Their claiths to the capture of twedtyiwo: 'guns at Langoicourt Sueay was quite erroneous. They did succeed in reaching a number of British guns and began plating dynamige charges in the breeches with 4 view to destroying them. But soswi{t was the British counter attack that only four 16<poundes field guos and one flight howitzer were disaliled . "The British artillerymen return- ed to their guns and showered retribation on the G :rmans, driving them back upon .h ir wige where the British infanity mowed them down, Not asingle weapon was removed: from the spot where it stood before the German attack was launched." --------- Russellites Forbidden to Enter Canada. Orders have beeti issued from the Immigration Department at Ottawa to the effect that Judge Rutherford or any other representative of the doctrine of the late Pastor Russell, is not to be admitted to Canada, during the war. As numerous re- ports have reached the department as to the anti-recruiling sertimen's of speakers. of this cult, this ction deemed advisable at this time, Bo RED EERO § JAE ae} ' iA Lh Ley ve ITORS TO NEW YORK. = if They Crowd the Natives Off Broadway and Into the Side Streets. ft has often been remarked by vis- itors from Denver and other scientific' investigators that New York's Broad- way is apparently patronized by peo- ple from all over the world except the native resident of New York. And it is probably true that Seattle knows its way about the Rialto at least as well as does East Seventy-second street, and the cabarets along the great white way see more money from Des Moides than from Amsterdam avenue. The fact of the matter is that the out of -town visitor, descending upon the metropolis trained to the minute, with the express intenticn and deter- mination of taking in Broadway, sac-. ceeds largely in crowding the native off the walk. Hence it hag come about that other New York streets' which never attain' more than a local fame have become pleasure uuds for the real New Yorker, who leaves the streets and the restairants of worid repdtation to the hordes of the invader. Such a street, for instance, is One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, often called by its frequenters: the "uptown. Broadway," One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street lies in thé apartment house section, about in the middle of the long, nar- row city that is modern New York. From here to the Battery is a long Fide on the express trains, and from here to the limits of New York, up be- yond the Bronx, is a longer ride by local. The dweller in this section rare- Iy takes either of these rides: He goes down to the office in the mofning ahd in the évening returns to his own little gide street. - If he craves amuse- ment he Sirolls down Hundred 40d Twenty-ffth street.--Now York. fny vison of Whitby, Mrs Hucking.. also had a family of four boys and .| four girls." She bad been ill in | for nearly two jeats before de released her from 'the ills of this" mortal jife, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. which was held tg Prospect Comes tery on Saturday last.--Gazettes re tn Sema 7 SINCLAIR--At Oshawa, on Th ¥ cy Blair. Si EWERS~AC Mdrkham ~ Village, on Wedsiesday, April 11th, di Wellington Ewers, beloved husband of E. Susan H , , and youngest son of the late Abel W. Ewers, Man Chester, Ont., aged 60 years and 19 © days, - " PORT PERRY MARKETS Corrected weekly by Hogg & Lytle, Ltd, Grain and "Seed Merchants] April 19. 1917} y Fall Whedt "all Whedt ........ $1 75 @ $2 Spring Wheat. ..... 175@ 2 oo Goose Wheat. ..... 165@ 1 Bo Barley ............ 110@ 11 Rye oooiinninnnnn 1 40@ 1 50 OQats..ovvivnvnnnn. o70@ o 8a Beans ...... ceevan 600@ 6 50 Grass Seed.. Joo@¢ 50 Aisike Clovet . . § oo @ 10 00 Red Cloveri....... 9 00/@ io oo Peas (blackeye) .... 2 25@ 2 40 Peas (small). ..... 210@ 2 30 Buckwheat ........ 1 20@ I 20 Cattle, pet Ib ...... oI @ 016, Hogs, per 100 lbs...15 co @ 15 s0 Kutter 42 Egrs.......... PRN 35 Friday & Saturday Evg's April 20 and 2% TheShrine of Happiness: Starring Jackie Saunders. COLORED PICTURES the Sen- saticn of The Day The Latest Inventi- on and Attraction in Moving Pictures. Everything in Nature and Life in "THE SHRINE OF HAPPINEss" depicted iif' true colors, COMEDY: "SHOOTING AT RANDOM" WAR PICTURES THe latest productions, in galore, will follow ApMiss1ON--25 and\15c and War Tax A. M. ROBERTS, Prop,' MOTOR LICENSES MARKERS NOW HE MOTORIST making application' for Markers will save time by filling' in th applicdtion forms correct! Xe Manufacturers Serial No., 1916 icense Noi, Model, Year when Maundfactured, and Bore of Cylinder. ' Application Forms and Markers, ~ -A. T. LAWLER Tava ISSUER. FOR COUNTY OF ONTARIO' he