Canadian War Time Draft Act Proclaims Class 1 Call to Service
The document declares the Military Service Act 1917 class 1 men to be called to active service for Canada’s Expeditionary Force. It orders eligible males born 1883 or earlier, unmarried or childless widowers, to report by November 10 1917 or apply for exemption, with tribunals handling appeals and exemptions. It notes post office reporting and exemptions processed free of charge and warns of penalties for noncompliance.
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Canada
Mons
India
Naval of
Canadian Expeditionary Force
Perms Eeorga
Governor-General of
Peroga
Gatun
Sam Seema
Bor Ecke
Ottawa war timing shown by German prisoner find
A newspaper found on a German prisoner indicates Canadians moved quickly on the Military Service Act, with Ottawa dispatches noting the act’s passage two days after Parliament acted. The discovery underscores German attention to Allied or enemy war measures and the significance placed on Canada’s military service policy.
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Ottawa
Germany
Canada
Remarkable Advance of Saskatchewan Population and Farms
A census summary reports Saskatchewan population rising from 492 432 to 649 835 between 1906 and 1916, a 41.55 percent gain. Farm holdings grew from 96 372 to 104 000 with land up to 36 000 698 acres, and total farm land 38 800 936 acres. Farm size averaged 363 acres, improved land per farm to 186, and livestock surged with horses and mules up 67.7 percent and cattle up 59.6 percent.
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Saskatchewan
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