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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-11-30, Page 4Ilalursda.y, November, eptly, CENTRAL STRATFORD. ON1' ONTARIO'S BEST PRACTICAL TRAINING SOHO,OII, WITii COMMERCIAL, SHORT- . HAND AND TELE„ GRAPH DEPART- , ..e/TENTS. Student's are entering each week. The demand upon, us for trained help( is many times thje number graduating. Get dui' free catalogueat once. l9. A. ;McLachlan, Principal ME !CLINTON NEW ERA EJ For the Coming Pc ultry Season is. 100 Ton f Poultry ty To sliip the above amount will require at least,— L 20,000 Chickens, 20,000 Hens, 5,000 Ducks, • 3,000 Turkeys, 1,000 Geese, We are in the 'Market for all your Live Poultry at top prices, a ENQUIRE YOU &ELf, S 'BEFORE It will pay you to give your Laying Hens the best httention as NEW LAID EGGS are expected to reach record prides this winter. Gogo-I,'l0iis & Co., LOAM gluten Brunch , Phone 190 5►� AO s m m n a n e 4AlJ.. e O GOLC1itI L A • 4 A Os .4 See and here our finest •i New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and E Organs, i t eial values in Art, P eft, u o • Cases •N Cr a Pianos and organs rent • • ed, Choice new Edison • m phonographs,Music variety'gooUs. • e• Music Emporium 6 41 41 A to A i E lf lgVvms'vVVVvvvvvvvvve tE e d C. Hoare N I Re0IING- Corrogaced Steel Shingles Felt Roofing and Slate Eavetroughing Tinsmithing Plumbing and Furnace Work Callor Phone hnefor Prices Estimates cheerfully Y � given Repairs DoneP Promptly y Byam & Sutter Sanitary Piuntbers. Phone 7. Better Pay The Price Oon't•be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Par better to pay a fair price and know exactly what, you, are getting, Yon will never be sorry -for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical. That bas been said en often that everybody by this time should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If you would like to miss ghat sort altogether— COME HERE If you would like to buy where. nothing but high qualities are dealt in—OOME HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unifair, W.R• eounter Jeweler and Optician; Issuer of Marriage Licenses W. BRYii0,37 ie BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC , CLINTON rS10ARLES E, HAILE f)onneyanoe, Notary Public, Oommissioner, etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer' of MarriageLicenses, Huron St„ Clinton, H. T. R A N C E Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGT]NT—Representing 14 Fire In curium Companies.. Malden Court Ellice. Piano tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, : .and repairing. Orders left at W, Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention. M. G. Cameron, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Ooriveyancer, foto Office on Albert Street, occupied by Mr. Hooper, In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which appointments are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 0'p m. A good vault in connectiorewith the office. Office open every week day, Mr, Hooper will make any oppointmentsfor Mr, Cameron. MediwaJ. DR 45. W. T1HOMPSO19O P.hysielen, Surgeon. Eto auecia) attention given to diseases o! the Eye: Ear, Throat.. and Nose, Eyes , eruIly sambaed, and suitable glasses Prescribed. Office and Residence. Two Caere vilest of the Commercial note Garen St. DRS. WENN and GAX-I)I7EIt Dr. W. Gahm, L. M. C. 1'., L.11.0. 8.. Edi Dr, Orion's oaloe at residence nigh Street Dr J. 0.1.aud er. B.A, SLR, Oetee-Ontario Street, Clinton, ZOOM galls at residence, 140e11bnr4 St Or at. ho%oital DR. F. A. AXCIBI DENTIST ' Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty% Grsauato of C.O.D.S.., Chicago,. and P,O.A.S Toronto. Reynold on : Mondays, May ext too U DR. II. FOWLER, DENTIST. Ofliaes over O'NEIL'S store. Speoial care taken to make dental treat men* es painless as ooseible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stork and general Auction 'e• GODERIOH ONT Vain oto -mien n encciala), Old,,.. Li t NEW Stu office, min y cot men �. Terme reasonable, Clinton.,Farmers•• sato anti Recounted. Drs. (neo d; M. E. Whitley Hellmann 0tteopathic Pity. Specialists dn, Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders ,Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, CONSTLTATION•. PREF. Office—Battenliury Hotel, Tuesday and Friday. 7 to 11 p.m. G. D. McTaggart M. JJ. MoTaggee ; eTaaggart Bros, i0RNKERS ALBERT ST , ' OLINTOF General Banking, Business transacted elOTES DISCOUNTED Dratteisened Interest t t allowed n depoeite The' McKillop Mata& Fire Insurance eo, Perm and Isolated Town Props erty Only Insured. rrcad Office—Seaford', Out OFFICERS. J. Connolly, Goderich, President Jae :Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pres. Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec -Treae Direetore—D. F. McGregor, Sea - forth; .7. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. Rinn, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; 30. leicEven, Clinton; J, B. Mclean, Seaforth ; J. ^onnolly, Goderieh Robt S'erria, Harlock; Geo. Me- Cartney,, Tuckersmith Agents --Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth ; W, Chesney, Eggmondville; J. W. Yeo, 'Bolmesville; Alex..Leitch. Clinton; le. S. Jarmuth. Brodhagen Payments made at Illiorrish & Co Clinton, and Cates grenery store Goderich and Jas. Reids store Bayfield. A Carload of Canada Portland Ctment Phone us tor prices It will pay you John Hutton L,ONDESBORO FORD at licLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover. We always have an hand—fi}oose Wheat, Peas, Barley and :Feed Corn Highest `Market Prices paid fernery ,and, afil Grains, Foo � PERSONALS. Ontario Women, Chatham, Ont,—"Some time ago 0 had a general breakdown, It terminated quite a bad case Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription was reoommendedto me by a friend who used it and received much benefit, I be- gan taking it and in six months T was completely cured of •: my ailment and , have never had any ( 'return of, same. I can recommend this medicine as being good, if ape will give it a fair trial."—Mas. Joan ACILART, 67 Edgar St., Chatham, Ont. At the first symptoms of any derange- ment at any period of life the one safe really helpful 'remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thousands of women in Canada have taken it with unfailing success. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women in times of trial. For headache, backache, hot flashes, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion, women should never fail to take this tried and true woman's medicine. Prepared from nature's roots and herbs, it contains no alcohol or narcotic:, nor any harmful ingredient, In either tablet or liquid form. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., to -day for free medical advice. Dr. Pieree'e pleasant Pellets not only the original but the best Little Liver Pills, first put up over 40 years ago, by Dr: R, V. Pierce, have been much imitated but never equaled, as thousands attest. They're purely vegetable, being made up of con- centrated and refined medicinal prin- ciples extracted front themes of American plants, Do not .gripe. One or two for stomach corrective, three or four for cathartic. Qor Council meets on Tuesday afternoon next. Rc:.ve (Ford will be in attendance, Get ready for the Christmas advts. l - Had Weak and Dizzy peons. WAS 111310i -EDD BY HEART AP.`t? NERVE PILLS. Mrs. J. S. Nicholls, Listowel, Ont., writes: "I was weak and run down, my heart would palpitate, and I would take weak ad- vised ins tor take yours spells. and Nend rve Pills, so I started at once, and found that I felt much stronger, and niy heart was ever so much better in a short time. I cannot praise your inedieiva too highly for. it has done'me a world of good. My husband has also been bothered with heart trouble ever since childhood, and finds quick relief by using your valuable pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have been on the market for the past twenty. five years, and are universally known as the very best remedy for all troubles arising from the heart or nerves. Milbt r 1 n s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. per box, 3 boxes for 31.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by THE T. Mlt,n nor Co., Lnnri,o, orouio, Ont. 'Wive i. rent 9eriele 1911 Some of these arare story -groups like inimitable lmilable %toric 1 of pioneer life in the New Brunswiglc'wil:der- nees in whiffle Theodore Roberts elbows himself a ma shoe, There Will be serials for girls, sP"i elesfor boys ,serials t'i'lt hoed the rapt atte ' ntlo nofadlrende� r of cf.yer sex and, all v I ,g.s, And the firtiocl is onD* a comer of °lheComp ,nion It is brimful and running ;over with ell manner of good-, thiuge. There's not a fetter $2,23 worth of periodical reading mnywhero. Send foal the iForeaese for 1317, wlhich discloses some of the de- lightful secrets of the ne\v vole tune. , Nev- subscribers for 1917 who Bend $2.25 nun will receive all the i sues for the remaining weeks 00 1916 free; also The, Companion Home Calendar for 19:t7. Our, offer includes. 1. The Youth's Compinion —52 issues in 1917: l2, All One remaining nov- ember and December is ues of the Companion frees , a„ The( Companion Home Cal- endar for 1917, THS YOUTHS COMP:INI:ON, 40S; Paul Ste Ballots, Maas. New'Seas_rip 10115 Eeeeived at The Clinton! New Eric Office. , Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief ---Permanent Curs CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely veget- able—act surely tut gently on the liver. Stop after dinner duress- cure fedi- gettioa—improv„ the complexion—brighten the epee. Smolt WY►, SmaUDosr, Smalli"Yt ; Genuinss nod Mat Signature 11�111;f� a NO ,l0 V1C is EL LAKIN PO VYD�A; Unromantic Lover By M, QUAD Copyright, foie' by the MvClurn Nett aa! er Sy nd lea te. LienrY.51re,u has a flriner's.•l( man, strong and iueged and 11 ill to wo1'is from 111n t0 gull u-ithou coutplaint. If any one had asked [(1I00er n! out his hired nein he wo have replied that nottdug ailed Het So it would bare . been with every %vho knew him, man •mid woman, sept Nettie White, the daughter or other fanner a mile away, ,ler c plaint would Imre been that be had a speck of romance in his nature. After courting Nettie White for months the time came when be a fed to himself that she would mak good wife for kiln, Nettie White not entirely satisfied .witb his cou ship, but she got to like Henry Stro candor and honesty, Henry's education bad boon gain at a little country schoolhouse. On In awhile he weak] pec,: up the wee paper and read for half an'hour, b he had never read a book of any ki On the contrary, Nettie was quite w educated and had read every book s could lay her bands on. She had r of chevaliers, knights and heroes lore, and she had wished many a ti that a'enr�,y would come riding Steed and lance dud bear her ore, Al for Henry, His "steed" was the o white mare which was plowing out corn, and his Ianee was a well wo hoe which, he used in the potato field - On summer nights, when they sat the,froet steps and the Yull,moon ro up in all its tediance and the tab' poorwill sang 0rom the rove back the barn,' Nettle looked for 'Henry say something—something about t romance of the -evening. But wh Henry said was: "'.Wonder if It ie true that -the moo Is mostly composed of buttermilk:" 9t length IIenry proposed marriag Perhaps he- was ns romantic about as be could be; but there was no em tion' in his voice and no weakness 1 bis knees as he, leaned his chalt• bac on its bind legs against the house an carelessly said: "Oh, Nettie, I almost: forgot what was going to say to you this evenin I guess we ltaO better be 'married some day, What cin you think alroirtit?" Itis useless tot Il what h at she thought n t g about it, but after that evening they considered themselves engaged. One day Henry's fiancee got a bril- liant thought. Henry might not be ro- mantic, but he nicht be heroic, which is mostly but not quite the same thing. If she could Make a hero of- him she would at leifst be half satisfied. She thongbt the thought over for several days and was then ready to put a plau into execntlon. Not far from Netiie's house was the house of a farmer's daughter. who fre- (meetly oxcbanged visits with her. By cutting across an old pasture a quarter of a mile's walk roald be saved. In that old pasture Henry's employer kept a hail. Henry Strong was plowing out Pota- toes one e forenoon about 11 o'clock, and Lie was neither feeiiug romantic nor berate when a scream startled him, It was a scream' of a woman x11 peril— deadly peril. Be looked up t6 see Net- tie White in the old pasture with the bull Sbe bad bee arms outstretched toward bile imploringly, and as he mounted the fence she cried out: "0h. Hoary, that buil will gore me to death! If you love me"— "Can't you see," replied Rotary as he settleed himself on the top rail, "that the bull is lying down and chawln' his cud ander tbat tree yonder? If he wasn't be. wouldn't hurt a fly. One of the gals at the house was ridin' on his back this very moinin', What you doin'.In that Seld alryhow?" • Miss Nettie was so chagrined and in. dignant drat she tanned and walked across the field with her head held very bi h' and her g 11 %seem res e n g d. If there p ee bad 'been forty more bulls she wouldn't have even looked back over her shoul- der. There was a second attempt to arouse o heroism of the lover. Ole bad ask - if she did not want to go fishing in e river, half a mile, away. She would happy to go. It would be helping r to carry out her second scheme. ter they had reached the river and bed side by side for half an hour she ose and wandered away for a few rtla and, began a fresh attack on the any tribe in water about two feet ep. uddenly, as Henry was thinking of mpkins and squashes. there was a eam and a splash, and he calmly d slowly looted up. The girl was the water, She held out her hands fine iu an appealing way. Ile knew depth or the water at that point d Bald '1 dea't see bow ycu mating - to full in, bout eateb holed or that sh baro aid pull ,ourself out." nd when the bedraggle), and deject• gill leached home site vowed a sol n v) iv to hamlet that net es, ne1'er this nide wceid would 511,1 be the e sol 13cnry Strong,. llul after Bile eat/newt *tease get the nppei• Ilan _wale and ttuee (mantis inter she,• re married, and it,wani't two wee.,td re' I iel(,re 11110 0.15 en slue 10 '11in• othol•: henry has 1)0 romance eh0111 htrn is he :melting oP n hero, but he pried ,w0 cords or woMl 'yesterday, that Is more than any other man Meea1):1 rnuuty nun an, 1 Can't gut to tend alit, he don't vire for whit- rtrillh, but ,you ,night r0 vee 11«w 110101,1 he peels Ile 70(110ook and s the 11an1 for break I.est." ' ire t a. the led try. one es - an. om- n't six dJ 00 0 a wan rt- Ong ed ce kb, ut ed. ell be cad ga- me with as ld_ the rn on se J1J- of to he at n e. it 0- n lc d I g• • th ed th be he Af fl3 Lir ya fl de pu ser an in to the an ed bu A ed em wif aw ilad we 1110 MO nor cbo and in him poo bee cut — — PAGE THREE Fa•n:,� and } en .I^1-1•.;..i°,h3-I.°g.;»I«r..r�r«rar.:;..+..r..y.d..;..l,q«1«i: 00 ..00000,1, 0 000.00 O° CSI taken the Little •t g - �i fI � a By C, C. BOWSPIELD aaaaa . e) • • x • lux,uxxx�aaaates ee Waste and neglect in the average. apple orchard are plain evidence of bad farming. An orchard of a single acre if properly managed will give a revenue of 3200 or $300' yearly, and besides this it is important to tbe owner's family. Fruit trees should receive intelligent care,' Orchards are not sprayed anti pruned in a systematic way, because this kind of work can be put off,: and there is always. something else de mauding attention. Good farming' gives every feature on the place due attention, whether the product is for market or merely for home use. If title be done the fruit in small or- chards will be sounder and more uni- form than it usually as, the family will get increased benefit from it and revenue will be gained at the rate of at least $200 an acre. When orchards are neglected the fruit deteriorates in quality, and much of it is allowed to rot on the ground, Even the farmer's family gets only a meager supply, An apple orchard ought to be an object of pride, and if the owner feels that he is too busy to attend to it he 'should more TURES an:OALn RECrariS nereL01 GENT Qum. turn i over ver o b. t s wifeor fetot the young people in the faintly, Most likely they will gel; some good ex- perience and quite a little prolrt thereby. Ali farmers and tbelr families should study up On oanniug methods so that surplus fruit can be Saved in the most profitable way. This is equally important with spraying and pruning, Canned apples are in gen- eral demand, Cider and rider vine- gar are also readily sold at good prices. It is wrong to let good fruit go to waste when it is so greatly needed by the human family. It is possible to pick up windfalls and make eider of them or sell them to tbo canning houses, It is still' bet- ter to can them at home, but In many instances they are allowed to go to waste, although in all cities and vil- lages and often in the open. eouut>y there are many worthy families, some of thein destitute, who would be greatly encouraged and helped by a few bushels or barrels. The cause of poor batches of poul- try is a much discussed question. A poser hatob is more apt to be dee to the condition of the eggs previous to hatching than to incubation, al- though improper handling of either fader will produce the same results. Wilete eggs fail to hatch an investi- gation should be made to see if the breeding stork is kept under condi- tions which tend to produce etrong, fertile germs in the eggs. A daily temperature record should be kept of eadh a m chino. The operator can thus compare the temperature at which the machines have been kept, This mpy prove valuable in future work, espeelally if the brooder records can be checked back against nst ties g e of th e 3naubator. The climate of the central northern states is well suited to the quince. and almost any of tbe sons that are rich enough to grow good crops of coin, potatoes, or garden stud would be in rich condition. It may be_ heavy clay or of a sandy nature, for this tree will flourish in either kind. Plenty of rich and welt rotted stable manure will help the soil. The trees may' be planted in the spring or fall, tbe latter being preferred, because the trees get well settled in the ground and start early to grow the next spring, The proper distance apart to set the trees is about twent- ty feet. They should begin to bear ire about five years from the time of planting, but may do so a little ,earlier if well treated. The Orange and Meech are two of the best early kinds, and Champion and Van Deman are good late ones. Japanese an 5aionlca. Two Japanese ofbcere, one the naval attache at the Japanese Em- bassy in London, arrived in Salonlea recently and at o e went to visit the French front. They.. expressed to me their astonlshmeiet at the work ac- complished by the Allies. They said: r n German offer!- • sive is impossiblebecause of the en- ormous transport t,lincultles and the movement to break down the defence. The Allies, on the contrary, have every means of replenishing their stores, which aro already enormous." The bad' spirit prevailing .between the German and Bulgarian soldiers is beginning to have an effect on the relations between the two countries. At Uskub the animosity is such that tvo th t forces there severe separated. STARTED WORK AGAIN AFTER 60 St, Raphael, Ont. in ,Tour bask 111111 1 coulgo X d not work X read about 4h1 Pills and sent, for. a sample and used them, and to1nd the pains were leaving me After t I? had, feeling bettor, After • boxes of FORME glaa z felt as well .and strong as 11 did' at the ; age of 30, I am a farmer, now SI years old, •Frank Zealand. All druggists!' sell Gin Pills at 80e. a boa, or. 0 boxes for 90,10. Semple free if you write to NATIONAL DRIIG 8c OBEMXSAFO' co, OF CANADA, LIMITED Toronto, Out. 68 a rlanQsome Little Prince. There area number of princes named, William in Germany', but the lad here) shown is the eldest son of Orown1 Prince William, the kaiser's oldest son,' The Germans occupy the tight banet of the Vardar, tile Bulgai•s the left. Bulgarian sentries are said to have been given orders to shoot any Ger. mans that attempt to cross the bridge. German officers cannot cross` the bridge any longer unless accom- panied by a Bulgarian officer. The Queen and the Cross: Wearers of the Victoria Cross, says The London' Chronicle, would not have been known a0 "V.C,'s if Queen Victoria's personal view had prevailed. Agreeing that they should be allowed "to bear some distinctive marlc after their name," her Ma- jesty represented to Lord Panmure that"V.0 would not do. KG. means a Knight of the Garter, C.B. a Com- panion of the Bath, M.P. a Member of Parliament, M.D. a Doctor of Medicine, etc., eta., iu all cases de- signating a person. No one could be called a Victoria Cross. 'V.C., more- over, means Vice -Chancellor at pre- sent. D.V.C. (decorated with the Victoria Cross) or B.V.C. (hearer of the Victoria Cross) might do. The Queen thinks the last the best," Her Majesty, however, was persuaded, and our heroes are not confounded with Vice -Councillors any more than Privy Councillors with police con- stables. Irish Knight's Example. Sir James O'Donoboe has brought his recruiting labors in tke West of Ireland to a climax by enlisting as a private in the 10th Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Galway, with its pronounced Nationalist traditions, has been a difficult region for Sir James' activities, but his leadership in local affairs as chairman of the Galway Urban District Council and his general popularity have enabled him to add many men t'o the colors. Jo1Ore's Birthday, General Joffre recently celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday. The hero of the French army, who speaks only when tbero is something to say, and prefers work abovo everything else, has something of the magnetic In- fluence over his men tbat Napoleon had; they would follow him any- where. "Our 1 Joffre says," u i s s til tient for them. Photo by American Press Association. 1'11000 "WILLIAM OF GnnarANZ. and therefore heir apparent to the crown. The small William is next in line of succession and is called heir presumptive. Little Prince William Is ten years old, and he has three broth, ers and a sister, who is the youngest of the family. The Bazaar, ast Saturday was a decidied suoeess, Tit o Model. term Wilt soon bearer E MANAGER +ta " I have found Zam-Buk an absolutely sure cure for chapped hands." The manager referred to is Mr. Oshtemo Blois, Business Manager of " The Patriot," Dartmouth, N.S. He con- tinues: "For five years I suffered with this affliction, which nothing could cure until I used Zam Buk. Since using this wonderful balm, however, I have never again been troubled with chapped hands," It you suffer with chapped hands, cold cracks, cold sores, chilblains, or any other painful winter ail- ment, get a box of Zam-Buk now, and prove to your own satisfaction that there is nothing that ends pain and heals so quickly. Zam-Buk is equally good for eczema, blood -poisoning, old wounds, ulcers, boils and piles, outs, burns and scalds. All druggists or Zam Buk Co., Toronto, 50e. a box, 3 for $1.25. Send le. stamp for trial box. .vmso,mrur snroa.rv.`a^sr,m;mram..rrm ROLL OF HONOR Several thousand officers and employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company enlisted for active military duty with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, and the majority sO thein are now in Europe, bravely battling fuer Canada and the Empire. As particulars of Army Reservists are not available, these lists of those who have given up their Iives for their country or been wounded in action are necessarily in- complete, ani, do not therefore indicate fully the extent to which the Company's officers and employees have participated in the great struggle. IN COMPANY'S SERVICE NAM FJ As At Alderman, Robert T. Anderson, John Casey, Charles F, Cullen, Stanley L, Davies, Vetdon Dunworth, William Duffin, Joseph W, Fox, Ernest Gilson, John Gordon, Henry Pr. Gwatkins, Gee. V. 0, Hain, David Hamilton, James A. Jamison, David Kingsbury, C.113. Laing, Charles McGregor, Peter Roy Mcllhagga,Joseph McInnes, Merry McKeever, Richard Masterton, Alan G. Miller, Christine s G. Osier, Raiph F. L, Patterson, John C. Peterson, George Russell', Edward Shearer, James Slattery, Edward Steedman, John Jas, Taylor, Robe -t Thoreson, Theodore Wilcox, joint. Brush Hand Ogden Constable Fort William Bridgeman Brandon Assistant Editor Montreal Frog Rivotter titinnipeg Clerk - Montreal Trainman Minnedesa Sten dgrapher Montreal Wiper Wilkie Material Delivery Man - Toronto Chief Clerk Toronto Clerk Winnipeg Conductor Brandon Car Cheeker Calgary Clerk Winnipeg Loco. Fireman .i m a Regina Chief Clerk Regina. Car Repairer Frank Walter Montreal Loco, Fireman Souris Labourer Outremont Constable Quebec District Clerk Penticton Fireman Montreal Watchman Banff Clerk Montreal Boilet'mkrs, Hipr, Winnipeg Car CIeaner Glen Yard Land Inspector Calgary Asst. Storekeeper Winnipeg Loco. Engineer Alytb Stereman Angus NATURE OF CASUALTY Wounded Died of wounds Killed in action Wounded Killed in actio. Died of wounds Killed in action Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Believed dead Killed in action Killed in action Suffering from shook Killed 1]ed int ac ion Died of wounds Wounded Wounded Killed in action Died of wounds Wounded Died of wound, Wounded Wounded Killed in action 30111ed in action Wounded Wounded Killed In action Wounded Wounded The following casualties to members of the Canadian Pacific Railway European Stolt, on active service, has been reported: Adlington, Frank Carey, Geoffrey N. Duffy, Michael l,. Gillespie, John G, Tunstall, George Clerk Clerk Chief Clerk Clerk Junior Clerk Liverpool London London Glasgow Liverpool MONTREAL, November tat; 1916 (List No. 12), Killed in action Wounded Wounded Killed in action Trlod of weeatte DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM How many people, crippled and lame from rheumatism)• owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treatment! it is the exact combination of,y the Purest Cod Liver Oil with glycerine and hypophospbites as contained in that has made Scottns fatuous for relieving rheuma- tism when other treatments have utterly failed. Ifyou area rheumatism tis Y a m sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on Scott's Emulsion at once. 1' MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. Scott & Sows., Tanto, Oat 1181