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<«a.-..-. '“"fi~‘"“‘ 2‘ r - ',.,... lei-v .g... ex ..5 ,.,.,. . .. ‘PQihj l l ..s. l? l . .a i u The jury brought in the fol: " lowing verdict: u "That the said Percy Stubbs ” came to his death from a frac- 9' turnoftheskull. caused by: ” " fall when in an intoxicated ” 0 condition, in the police cells, " and we recommend that the ” entrance to the lockup be put " in better condition for recep- ” tion of prisoners. We exoner- " ate the constable or police in ” charge from using undue vio- “ lencc.’ O0 to t. .0 O. O. ‘0 0O .0 t. ‘0 O. .0 CO 0. O. .0 0O O. O. O. CO .0 0‘ An inquest was opened Friday even- ing to enquire into the cause of the death of the late Percy Stubbs, who died in the Ross Memorial hospital on Thursday, Oct. 15th. Dr. Blanch- ard, coroner, presided, and the jury .was empanclled as follows: G. Ingle, foreman. T. Brady J O’ Leary Wm. Galbraith D. O'Connell M. Sisson J. Fleury J. Staples A. Clarke J as. Gillogly R. Chambers . Sinclair . Foster . Newton . Laidley . Hehane The jury visited the morgue and viewed the remains, and also inspect- ed the police cells. An adjournment was then made until 9. 30 Satarday morning. Mr. A. P. Devlin, county crown at- torney, was present in the interests of the crown. DR. BROWN was the first witness. He said: I was called to see Percy Stubbs at the hospital about 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning. He was in a semi- stupid condition. Blood was oozing from right car. A small cut was on back of head, about one inch long. His right side was paralyzed. I con- sidered he had a fracture of the skull, which was sufficient to cause death. 'I saw him in the afternoon and he was sinking fast. I saw him in the morgue afterwards. Any direct vio- lence to skull would cause death. Wound looked like a bruise. The lo- cation of wound on head would lead one to believe that he had fallen and fractured skull. The cut on head was semi-circular in shape. I knew it was a fracture by the bleeding from the ear. Blood was coming violently from this organ. The bone was broken in base of brain. I examined wound carefully. There was no fracture of skull where wound existed. The skull is more or less elastic. It is not compact. When it is hit the base of the brain is the weakest part and it is here a fracture takes place. DR. MCALPINE. sworn, said: I was called to the police cells Thursday night about 10 o clock to attend Percy Stubbs. and found a man sitting on floor support: ed by Mr. Shortt. He was in a semi comatose condition. I found wound on back part of head. one inch long. He was bleeding profusely. I would any it was a laceratcd wound. I are amined skull around wound. I found no compression. He was also bleed~ ing from right ear. I concluded he was suffering from severe concussion of brain. I suspected a fracture of skull. I told Mr. Shortt to have him removed to hospital. I did not think at that time that injuries would cause death. He was in an intoxicat- ed condition. The light in the cell was bad. I advised authorities in hospital to call in attending physic- ian, as I feared his skull was injured. I considered he fell on some hard sub- stance. A rupture of an artery or a severe concussion would cause death. The wound was into the skull. I am satisfied the fall on cement floor would cause death. There was no evidence of paralysis when I saw him. E. O. McCROHAN was the next witness. I am proprie- tor of the Pym House. On the 14th of October I saw Percy Stubbs about 9. 30 in the evening. He was the worse of liquor when he came in. He was badly intoxicated. He was there about ten minutes. He was noisy and used bad language and was or- “Bigueat and Best” Plug Chewing Tobacco each of the different provinces of tial estimate of the probable number of Liberal members who will There go to Ottawa from his province after the coming election. is much water to go under the bridge yet before the date of poll- ing, but if no unforeseen contingency arises in either direction the following estimates will be found substantially correct. In the case of British Columbia, the estimate of the man on ives, would visit all its own peculiar grievances, real or imagin- ary, on the heads of the Federal Government, and materially reâ€" duce its Liberal representation. The Herald’s informant in this province telegraphs: “Five, with fair prospects for the remaining two. " It is not impossible that he is better aware of the real value of the noisy exclusionist and "better-terms” agitation than outsiders can be. The estimate by provinces follows. â€" Provinces. Quebec ........................... . ............... Ontario .......................................... New Brunswick ............................... Nova Scotia .................................... Prince Edward Island ...................... Manitoba ....................................... Saskatchewan ................................. Alberta .......................................... British Columbia .............................. Yukon ........................................... Liberals. Others. 55 10 39 10 13 .5 .3 icooeoron-NUI“ â€"â€" 143 78 The new House of Commons will consist of 221 members, thus giving the Government a majority over all oppositionists, if this forecast is correct, of sixty-five. I,--â€"â€"â€"-__I-I-Iâ€"I_-_I_II-_l_____I_____Wâ€"â€"‘__â€"_â€"”’â€"_.â€"-â€"___â€"_’â€"_-_â€"___â€"l‘'1'"'H'H"WWWWqW saw Mr. Shortt secured an electric bulb. Deceased never spoke to me. I thought he was pretty drunk. WM. BELL was next sworn: I was coming home about 9 20 p. m. I saw a number of men near cells door. There was no dered out. That is the last I him. Stubbs was in on fair and was a little noisy then. There was no disturbance, only he was swearing a little. I knew he would get no liquor. I did not send for a constable. I think he was arrested night when he left my hotel. Some other man was with him, but I did not know him. I have not seen the body of the man. CONSTABLE SHORTT, sworn, said: I am night constable in the town of Lindsay. I knew the deceased. 0n the night of October 14th, I saw Percy Stubbs about 9. 00 in the yard of the King Edward hotel. I heard swearing in there. I went in and saw Stubbs. I told him to stop swearing or I would arrest him. I next saw him near the Pym house about 9. 30 o’clock. He was put out of the hotel and was swearing. I arrested him. He resisted arrest, but he was a light fellow, and I had got trouble taking him. He was pretty drunk. I held him up on the way to the cells. I never let go of him until I reached the cells. I went down ahead of him to cells. I always go ahead of prisoners. He grabbed the railing and I pulled him away. He staggered about three feet and fell. I next found deceased on the floor in a pool of blood. I turned him over and set him up against the door. No one accompanied me to cells. Mr. Thornbury came in and I sent him for a doctor. I tried to get the electric light working but it would not. The doctor came and examined him. He suggested that he be taken to the hotel. I secured apartments for him, but on going back, the doc- tor said he should be taken to the hospital. He was put in the doc- tor's buggy and he sat up erect. When his wound was being dressed he shook his head several times. I did Tim ‘0 c" ‘ Hill Ill"! not expect him to fall when I took him in the cell. The movement I made would not make him fall as he did. No one touched deceased after pus new tried on up women. who do not take time to he fall but myself. I set him against door. It seemed about ill minutes before doctor arrived. I am always afraid when putting men in cells. Disorderly men should be put in a cell on the floor straight. I arrested deceased for being drunk and disorderly. I did not strike him with baton. SAMUEL FERGUSON was the next witness. I was going home about 10.30 on October lith. I saw a light in the cell. I went over and saw a man who had been hurt, sitting on the floor in the cell. I thought he was drunk. There was blood on his waistcoat. The doctor came to attend him. There were about a dozen present. I did not see the constable put him in. I did not hear deceased speak. I think i v I he knew the doctor was attending ; him. He seemed to twist and shake. ' I saw deceased on several occasions, and he was always drunk. . ALBERT PALEN, sworn, said : post omce about 9.20. I saw people looking towards cells. I saw light . Jimlg. l" « T f ‘i i l I was coming from the 7 at potch door leading to cell. 1‘ I saw Mr. The went over with Mr. Cram. deceased there near the door. Shortt was holding his head. electric light in the cell would not'. work. I identified deceased when I struck a match. I did not see body since nor did I wait until doctor delivery wagon While light in cells. I went down and saw Stubbs with his back against floor. I went with him to the hospital. When in the buggy he was restless. I was obliged to put my arms around him. He walked up hospital steps with the assistance of Mr. Thorn- bury and Mr. Little. WM. THORNBURY on being sworn, said: I was at the corner on October 14th, and saw a light burning at the entrance to the cells at 9.30 p..m I went over and found several there with Mr. Shortt I asked what the trouble was, and wastoldamanhadhurt himself. Mr Shortt suggested sending for a doc- tor. I went for Dr. McAlpine. They had the light on in the cells when I came back. Deceased was sitting with back against door. The doctor came and dressed wound. He sug gested taking the man to the hos- pital. I accompanied him to the hos- pital. I walked up with Mr. Shortt. Mr. Bell and I helped him out of buggy. He seemed to be able to help himself. Mr. Shortt told nurse's of his condition. It is a dangerous un- dertaking to put a man the worse of liquor in these cells. On two oc- casions I have had prisoners fall go- ing into the cells. This concluded the evidence, and the jury after fifteen minutes' delib- eration returned the verdict as stat- ed above. Our National Danger .____+â€"â€"â€"- Couple“ Wreck Results â€" mum. on em; out :rroierly. They rush through life and as a result we how an age of indi- uentio'n. nervousness. irritability, “6921943 Wallis. and lllDl‘Om‘ -i n- w. tion. Our national danger is stomach weakness. due to the strenuous life Mi-o -na tablets, strengthen the walls of the stomach and at mu‘. nl secretion of the digestive )uices. They make the stomach comfortable ind cure indigeestlon '1 Sick headaches, cahpitation, yellow skin and coated tongue are a few of the many distressing results of indi- gestion that Ml-o-na new! fails to cure. ; 1 l I Jury d; Gregory sell Mi-oma in 5“ cent bone and guarantee to refund the money if it docs not giVe confilete ast'filnction. I - .' . . I All of In "Isl." 9 "Do you pla’y only} inurument, Mr. I .(vl. "Yes; I am a comet‘tst." "And your sister I" , “She's a [ianistf’ "Does your modifier allay, 1" ‘She' s a zit'her'mt. “ “And your ‘father 1" '"Hes a pessimist." -â€" Detroiu Tri- bune.. l 'll‘l',.i'. A Drop in Candy Last Praia yevening a local grocer‘s crossing the came. Mt Crum finally turned on el- railway track at Sylvester‘s foundry ectric light. I noticed pool of blood on floor and cut on Stub. ‘ head. I suggested sending for doctor Mr. Shortt said be resisted going no the cell. He was obliged to jerk him, and he fell to the fioor. RALPH CRUM was the next witness. evidence. I held Stubbs' head until '1 I accompanied mg. Mr. Palen to cells. I corroborate his “cum arctdentally dropped two tails of candy off the load and m cimtcn‘ta were distributed along ti: road. It is needless to say the small hoywu in evidence in the twinklitfi of an eye. # OA.T°RIL.W W?” WHERE SAVAGES BEAT "3 hit most of the day in a p“ chair. ‘ “fringe of at. all M" not prepared by a chef. He had hunt for something to eat. And din- ner. when he got it was nono too rich. But the rude. uncultured savage did not suffer from indigestion. constipa. tion. biliousness. headaches, as we civ- ilized beings do Exercise and the amount of fruit and fresh vegetables in his dict. kept llver bowels and kid- neys working right. days of wigwams a lot of us certainly '0 the digestion of the I‘m“- We can. by taking “Mit-aâ€"tivoa." “Fruit-a-tives" act directly on the stomach. liver. kidney! and skin. and in erfect condition. keep these organs 9 ‘0“ pepticâ€"rec“ who suffer h l etm. build the w o a on Sec. “39.01! lar size We. or C for 8:. __â€"-="_â€"__â€",’-â€"â€"â€""â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- Review of the Election Prospects ____+__â€" The Star's Staff Correspondent like; Careful Survey of the West â€"â€" (Special to the Toronto Star) Winnipeg, Oct. 12.--The political contest in Manitoba exceeds in in- tensity probably any previous elec- tion in the past twenty years. Each side is confident, and more speakers are in the field than even in the fa- mous Remedial legislation days. The battle is waging with exceptional fierceness in the three important con- stituencies of Winnipeg, Brandon and Dauphin. Each of these is at present in the hands of Liberals, and in each strong men are battling for suprem- acy. The chief struggle seems to be where cx-Minister Clifford Sifton is being opposed by ex-Minister Thomas Daly. In Winnipeg D. C. Cameron. Lib. eral, head of one of the great lum- bering industries of Canada, is op- posed by Alex. Haggart, probably one of the best known lawyers in the west. In Dauphin, T. A. Burrows, Liberal, is having a strenuous fight with Glen Campbell. Mr. Burrows is carrying with him the prestige of present parliamentary membership. but his opponent is a very popular ex-oficer of the mounted police. The Conservatives believe they will carry Winnipeg and Dauphin. They admit that nothing short of a landslide can defeat Mr. Sifton. They hope, how- ever, to see this landslide in favor of Daly, the Conservative. Out of the ten constituencies in Manitoba the Conservatives have three seats at present, and are claiming with the greatest confidence that they will carry five at the very least in the approaching election. with a possible addition of Brandon. These five seats are Macdonald, Scl- kirk, Marquette, Dauphin, and Win- nipeg. The three seats now in pos- session of the Conservatives are Macdonald, occupied by W. D. Stay les; Marquette. by Dr. W. J. Roche, and Souris, by Dr. L. F. Schaflner. LIBERALS CLAIM SEVEN. The Liberals on the contrary have claimed with the greatest confidence that they will hold their present list of seven seats. which are Brandon, Portage la Prairie, Provencher, Lie- gar, Dauphin, Selkirk and Winnipeg. An interesting contest is being con- ducted in Llsgar by Frank Green- way. son of the ex-premier of that name. This is the old Greenway con- stituency famous throughout the west. and W. H. Sharpe is the Con- servative standard bearer. In Winnipeg the contest is slightly complicated by the presence of John Houston. a very popular platform speaker, who is the representative of the Socialists. This three'corncred fight is liable to affect the complex- ion substantially of this constituen- cy. The tremendous speed with the Grand Trunk Pacific has been completed through Manitoba, and the present efforts of the Government to carry out the Hudson' 3 Bay linc.are undoubtedly affecting the electors of this province. As an onset against this powerful leverage is the pro- gressive policy of the Rohlin Provinâ€" cial Government. GENERAL ISSUES. The chief issue in the prairie west is, and for some years must be, the development of the country. High politics, the larger aspects of na- tional life. knotty questions of econ- omics, and so on, must necessarily be subordinated to the passion gf growth. expansion and money-mak- making. People come into this coun- try primarily to make money, and at first sight conditions are such as not to encourage them to stay for any tional transcontinental project car- ried everything before it. SHOULD HOLD THEIR OWN. N6: Merely n Basile: Roof __ a, I . 0 but the ONE Root that’s Liane Last year hall wouldn' t cover (ha-21mm mil did .0 Canadian m “hint cfeuz 0:333:11. loss wo‘jd h" “m l the ng‘ 81 um -‘Y â€"havfl borng‘ safeguarded mam“: wa" Galvanizedegw bledsrb’ leg And. besides ' and dumb , lightning-proof weather-proof. Warmer . . (because these shin ‘3 hat. gleam any“ proof) and cooler In smmmp they keep out the sun’ s harm” a longway oumakcbmdmgsfi'u"! new parliament, instead of the twen- ty by whom they were represented on dissolution, of whom fourteen were Government and six Opposition our porters. Of these Manitoba sent seven Liberals. and three Conservat- one Conservative , Liberals and two Conservatives. There is up apparent reason why this proportion should be greatly chanted to the detriment of the Government: rather the other way, for the“ PTO- vincee, and more especially the “'0 newly created ones, owe an inflow deal to the Liberal regime. For in- stance. Saskatchewan has a dosen reasons for going Liberal in Federal matters where she had but one in the late provincial contest, and if the result of that is to be regarded as normal, it follows that that province in particular will not add much to Mr. Borden's fighting strength. In Alberta the omens are even more favorable to a Liberal sweep, 6 for the provincial party was annihilated, obliterated, at the Provincial elec- tion, and within that constricted field at least has shown no signs of recovery. In Manitoba, indeed, the case is somewhat different, and Lib- eral supporters can hardly hope to do more than break even, that is to say. they are likely to lose at least two of their present seats. A RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT' The record of what the Liberal Government has done for the west during the last twelve years is suffi- cient to preserve the allegiance gf the electorate in a broad and gen- eral way. The Sifton policy has produced zemarkable results, for it GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES A new road for nothing if they leak by 1933 The sav .ng in reduced 5 suma fates 1103‘ win their cos: :n a Vmicw W shW' ‘h 5* this: 0.2.5:? smiled roof (116:; cm), - muc. asac‘edar-ehmgiedm __and 031.3515- _ Itasca“ . cp'posc vou rear, the {m Jul ”FROG ingngh“ u SariplCS" 712ng warm. H ' lA)ODL $037.: as 5003 u ‘ get vnurrcccs fiver: I Will' do c0 35.1. L: Phone 5“ f of mine will be But thisroo for :1 KC NDRED TEE it for thnty-fivc yanS If there was nothing else that made an “Oshawa" - shingle-d r00f bet‘ er Worth ‘3‘": buying than any other roof ' th". 5 one fact of their bring LIGHTNING- pronfuuzI-II ”a make you put them on mu: ham or result-nee. 57 Kent Street, Lindsay. We will send poetpaid and free samples of Pedlar of which we make more than2 ,000 designs. The PEDUR PEOPLE, of OSHAWA. OTTAIA LOIDDI 423 Sussex-st. 690undas- -st. At: 5:86: Chung 3nd Sldé Escapism. 1861 WINIIPEC has doubled and trebled population, opened up huge areas to settlement, supplied healthy competition to the‘ C. P. R. monopoly, and brought an around the Brandon constituency, ‘kayc enormous amount of free capital into vative or ten in ii, leaving sixteen , to the Liberals, '. trifle Prince Albert eventually goes Liberal the country for its development. That record makes a broad appealto every voter in the three provinces, who will thus be a better oil in proportion if and though in certain localities the following general Laurier victory. Liberals are likely to lose ground, there appears absolutely no reason The Conservatives might only split even in Manitoba or carry one Sasâ€" to suppose that that will come out of katchcwan seat but they have the this fight proportionately weakened. ' chance of ti seats in Alberta so POWER!” U L ELECTORAL MACHINE. But even were other things equal. no party out of omce at Ottawa can hope to carry the west in face‘ of the enormous influence necessarily exert- ed on the electorate by the powerful machinery of the Department of the sank“ Interior. Frank Oliver promises that that influence shall not qe exerted un- duly, but it is impossible for him prevent, even were he so determined, a use being made of this machinery. for west at least of Manitoba per- haps forty per cent. of the electorate will cast its vote for the first time, and consist of new arrivals, lately naturalised perhaps, or from the east and the old countryâ€"people who owe all they have to the department and who are directly dependent upon its ofiicials, who must. willy nflly. be under the most Considerable obliga- tions to homestead inspectors and the like. As for these men themsel- ves, they know that a Government defeat means a short shrift. and it in not to be expected that they will that the total for the three provinces appears about fair. The Churches ___+_â€"â€" Held in the Various chn Churches Sunday. CAMBRIDGE-ST. METHODIST The ruhpit of the Cambridge-st. Me- ihodist church was occupied by Rev. McCullooh. of morning. The text was taken from lOmemce. yesterday Matthew,13th charter, 53rd verse. "ll/”hence hath this knell this wisdom and these m'ch‘ty {WWW When Jean! as a boy began to ask questions of libs doctors at the syna- gogue they marvelled at big know- ledge and deep understanidngu. and later, w’hr'n Mfr-cashed to the poo; In of b .s lune town no we could coaxe- lure “Allure he dull learned those concise convincing truths many of our. great. men have written books on the source frun whence t ddle h t 'l t elr humhs during . cam- , come this knowl‘dcf 71" they in" paign when their very duties them ceaselessly up and down confines of what is virtually their domain. and among their own peo- ple. Some of them, no doubt. abuse their power. but on the whole their influence is as legitimate as may be under the peculiar circumstances. IN SASKATCHEWAN. The situation in Saskatchewan de- serves careful attention at a later date. but it may be summarised as six certain Liberal seats. Moosejaw, Saskatoon. Saltcoats, Humboldt, Saskatoon and Battleford, and one certain Tory seat, R. S. Lake in Qu’Appclle, though his opponent is a notable organizer and campaigner. Of the other thmc Prince Albert is post- poned, though had it been decided on the same day it would certainly have gone Conservative. In Regina the Conservatives are divided. and the the take . finally hall to admit that Josun' wip- don: “as far beyond thrir human con- ception. llc inlaid not learned it (ran his parents. for they were but ain- ilc lx'ollc: non hndbc from any hewan are likely to go Censor-l 76 Lombardi: etails. Mention this paper * .nd. the light. The tide oi "9‘83 tion is greater today t..an cm 5.. fore and it requires a great he of work to kee; those people can“ 1:. turned towards God. Toe geople 01 Canada have a du .y [swank a; yr. comers. If we don it look after hm. who will? “'9 have before us i In- tlonal work .Wc should labor nail the work is finished. Now is the tine to work, for tomorrow it may be. too late and saneone w'll he list :May we all work wx... b a will and bet; our fellow men to flat _ tee - straight and. narrow :atb. l Although . QCEENST. METHODIST I‘hc annual thank of forms; service “etc held. at Queen-s church Sur- day. In the morning Rev. J. P. W2}- so.n of Cambridge-e t. cnurch occugeec the :ulpi t and preached a re [ inte - esling Sermon endless»: In the cven'ng Rev 312'. McCulloce. of Omemox' ;neeident of be cooler- che Was present and deliverd i very able sermon 13km. sic W from St. Luke. 5 19 “And no" they could not find by «but we! W7 might bring him in horns. of Ur. multitude thxy vent upon etc W to: and. let him down throw} the! filing with his couch into the I!“ below Jesus." Mr. McCullocfi all“ the large audience present the full den {1136- h! belie'Ved in tho four? of Jrslfi Md allbougb the lions: “u . .Elt‘l ll" found a way to brag l .lt Ink-IN Him. In the afternoon M: \iri‘ullon‘l 1" drcm‘d 1hr Sunday eClmol. Vb”! “'33 Well alteridrd. {0 '8. iii S-‘i‘ 81‘. PAUL 1" chii 91!"! I\' u IN lcalm-d men of that time so that on]! Sunday school a ex; location in Uhlat lb'al mind linked wltlh' God null his words rank linin Gal slime. 8T. MARY'S .' . At both memes fin St. Ihurch Sunday Rev. Father Collins reached a powerful and impressive e:rmon. basin his remarks on the “rude, "My We is In mouse ‘ of prayer." I The bible clam “Ida films men met in the afternoon at 2.8). . . 8T. ANDREW'S . . Ber. James W. Wallace occupied Mary 3' devote £111ch line -0 U10 - and bind on UL" 84*” the pulpit in St. Andrew's church! non Sunday at bed!) services. In the. morning he took for this text, Joshua ] 22; 26-27. “Thurston, welsh“. let in! now rfepare to bull! an altar. not for 1 a burnt offering nora sacrifice, but that it may 'be a wines between me and you, and our generations after us.” Mr. Wallace said that this was the day set am’de as Home Mission Sundgy, when the work of misions in this fair dominion should be dis- missed. the xeopte of Israel were a Widely scattered race. They were long distance! apart. ‘mhcy had, however, a wonderful love 'for their country. They would have sacrificed their lives for their country. They aha took a treat interest in their fellow men. as will readily be seen in the fact that those on one ‘62 of Jordan watched very carefully those on the other. ahk. The m of Canada to- “! should have a still greater love towanllo their country. my have a beautiful land and one that is good to , look a. Candla ills the advent-gel: of a new country and the moment of an all land. It was founded by God men and the shown in the truth untried Liberal candidate will prob- ably win on that account. unless the heavy Tory country vote remains loyal despite the change in candi- dates. The Conservativcs have also been waging interneclnc warfare in East Assiniboia. but R. L. Richard~ son has even yet a good fighting chance against Turriff, who like Bur- rows, has the timber deals to con- tend against. IN ALBERTA. Calgary is the only certain seat for Alberta Conservatives, though they are pretty sure to carry either Meal. cine Hat or MacLeod, and possibly both. Notwithstanding their crush- ing provincial defeat. and the dis. ruption of their “machine"-or per- haps of itâ€"they are waging t good honest fight, with splendid candidat- es in the field. The Liberals, how- ever. are bound to carry the four northern seats. GENERAL SUWY. Prince Albert being held over, of the twentyaix seats six in Manitoba. and two in Bar- w“ In the mom. in: l’« I «died lb: pulp": able sermon on lin- sulucc' Ins oIIt laborers in 0 Lb! Mr. Marsh mad» LI M 0% "like tile on g‘ooplr o. 3 D8 we“ W. lioV. Mr 123.3“?an ofGod. In \ v 1.114100 Collier necuipii-d ttu pull: lor his text Acne 1" 3- dole. 1*“ w r It v3. mend the angel‘ 3 com or bu: not only a command to Pet bouldb “.5 a command to us Last “1‘ 5 i c if“ and working for '0»".(‘|‘ be Gall-9:. WARNING EVERY assignment a South African ‘0“ titled to a land grant must way of appointment of 8 5 and must be in the form pro the Act. ‘C called Special attention .n th w, section 3 of Section 5 0*" '05 teer Bounty Act 1908. imam” a“ that no assignment of tot . volunteer by the appoint-'35: “trot substitute shall be dwellW . Ir nixed by the Dcpa terior which is not exec ed after the date of the the land grant issued b! ‘ ter of Militia and Defence the Volunteer. 28th September.