The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

iiiL uazettu tuksday. M)virir: VOL. CXLVn. flo. 271 10 ton.

Ont; 215527 Laycock. North Sydney, N. 89626 It. Coons, Pet- YALENCIENNEB MAY ONLY ONE MONTREAL MAN MENTIONED BE CANADIANS' LAST I FIGHT AND VICTORY Majority of Casualties Reported Yesterday By Records Office Are Wounded Wounded nd Gassed. Lt.

W. A. Walter. Hamilton. Wounded "8S314 P.

Morrison, Ottawa. MEDICAL SERVICES. Killed In Action. 832718 A. F.

Johnson, Victoria, C. Died of Wounds. Capt H. Dunlop, England. Dloi 3027267 L.

R. Swan. England! 2606959 P. E. Bermuda B.W.I.

Nursing dialer. Evelyn VeH rail McKay, Ontario; Nursing giste Majorle Beatrice Moberly, Vancou ver: Capt M. W. Thomas, Victoria B. C.

Gassed. 532GB0 W. J. Watmough, Englandl 247631 W. A.

Tucker, Portage Prairie, 529262 C. M. Webster London Ont; B32S33 H. K. Morren 165 Gait Montreal; 527058 E.

McDea-mott, 2063 Orleans Ave Montreal. MACHINE-GUN COMPANY. Died of Wounds. Day of Thanksgiving and Pageantry With Prince of Wales Present HEROES LOUDLY CHEERED in black ionne( sat the cntre of the window places and clapped their hands, thtlr wrinkled, hardworking old hand to every British soluiir who pHR.ic'I and there were who pai-sed. It was glorious to see them march by, and to know, perhaps, that thece fitthtlng men, these square-jawed boys of ours who have gone through the fires of war unscnthed, may have fit got their Hist battle and gained the tinai victory.

They were troops of our Kirst Army, commanded by General Sir Henry Home, and were the English divisions who, wkh the Canadians, were the first in their entry of the city to share the honor of the battle of Valenciennes which wag hard fought by the enemy and ourselves. The army commander drove in with his corps and divisional general, among whom was Sir Arthur Currie, commanding the Canadian troops. The Prince of Wales was with Sir Henry Hofne. and took part In the Inspection of the troops. Flowers were showered or.

all these generals great bouquets which they handed to their aides who held them with a touch of emban sssmert in their English way. Nobody hoard a word of the speeches of tribute of the council ROLL OF HONOR land: 17224 ,1. Brindle, Hamilton; At. Robbins, Hamilton. Ont.

N. Myers Sydney. N. 210-0706 D. I'lanchard.

Grand Aldonane, N. B-; 260003 J. Dubue, Morrin ville, 294057 W. J. Clarkson, Wln-nlpegosis.

277233 D. H. Hamilton. Salem, 154559 M. Morrison Scotland; 650054 M.

MacLeod, Scotland. RAILWAY TROOPS. Died. 249613 T. J.

O'Connell, England. 71, A. D. Maclntyrc, Maxville, Ont; 2075649. E.

Sakolove, Maiden, 4062S02, T. Calrnes, Albert N.B. III. 71 A. D.

Maclntyre. Maxville, 512631 B. J. Couch, Hamilton, Omt; 59226 A. Curson, Kingston, Ont; 733775 R.

Sllley, Town, N. Pte. T. W. Wright Sarnla, Ont; 412 W.

J. Wonham, Winnipeg; 1102469 J. Tennant. Sa-bastopol, Ont; 875 22 L. J.

Perry, Winnipeg: 3256849 T. MoGuire, St. John N. B. 2497796, S.

Lowrie, Omaha, Neb. Wounded. 3133565, J. T. Flty.glbbons, Stratford, Ont; 831303, Jackson, Glace Bay, N.S.

931823, F. H. Shuler, Hamilton. CAVALRY. Died.

226584. A. R. Jenkins, Kingston, Ont; Lieut. S.

B. Taliman, Merrlck-ville, Ont MOUNTED RIFLES. Died of Wounds. 7792, J. Jennings, Toronto.

Wounded, 406507. T. Denson FniHnnrt- T.l, Bouquets Presented By Townspeople To Sir Henry Hojrne and Sir Arthur Currie ENGINEERS. Killed In Action. Lt.

H. Chaffer. England; 438233 D. Smith, Fort William. Died of Wounds.

796643 D. E. Stegmelr, Simcoe, Ont; 30S2428 D. Lloyd, Waies; 2007218 H. Hout, Ishpernlng, 604120 J.

Thompson, Winnipeg: 2090840 P. E. Malpass, Astoria, N.Y. Wounded. 506110 O.

O. Sargeant. St. Clair, 73546 D. O'Brien, Brock.

117167 D. H. Brotherstone, Victoria: 417978 W. S. Stevenson, England; Acting Capt.

R. C. Croly, Beaverton, Ont; Lt. H. L.

ChittentK-n, Strath-roy, Ont; 441:450 J. Nixon, Perrysid-Ing, B.C.; 901644 L. Conway, Stellar-ton, N.S. Wounded and Gassed. 712055 A.

Cousins, Park Comer, P.E.I. Gassed. 2008379 M. McDonald, Souris, P.E.I. III 505109 H.

G. Hockley, Vancouver; 901319 W. A. Hendry, Amherst, N.S. CAVALRY.

ni. 226584 R. Jenkins, Kingston, Ont; 2147582 W. L. Newcombe, Detroit; Lt.

A. E. Gilbert, Dundas, Ont; Lt. W. Teasdale.

India. MEDICAL SERVICES. Ill, Lt W. Bason, England; 1024309 R. W.

Redding, Toronto; 638-iVI H. Mi-lazier, Brockville, Ont. Gassed. 527359 G. A.

Roy, Worcester, 528729 G. E. Colby, London, 532233 H. Lewis, Ireland. ARTILLERY.

Died. 2650806 L. Cartson, M.tiden Rock, Wis. Wounded. 317872 A.

Clark, Poi Dalhousle, Ont; 345902 A. H. Minhy, Winnipeg; 341064 H. G. Hunter, Bramp erboro.

J. McClelland, Whitby, 435304 J. L. Sheriff, Priddls. AUa.

IU. 304452 J. Gorman. Toronto; C-S7-443 H. B.

Smith. F.ngland; 15521 J. Quinnie. Duck Lake. 327945 L.

M. Reynolds, Norwtwd, 1250636 F. Clark. Vikutoon; Lt. R.

O. GoUlston England, Wounded and Gassed. 7933S2 F. L. Strongal, Dalhousie.

N. B. XS3471 J. Burns. Lacombe, 1251681 J.

Lachanee, Riviere Du Lou-p P. S6726 J. O. Shaw, Scotland. SERVICF-S.

Died. Hop. Lt. Col. R.

Reid, England. 111. 472343 A England 602-197 H. Lee, Guellih, 48567 F. MoClIntock, Lennoxville, P.

-412-817 F. C. Hill, Napanee, Ont. Wounded. 615794 T.

Y. Gibson, Vancouver. MOUNTED RIFLES. Wounded. 3109195 Speers.

New Lowell. Ont; 1263572 G. A. Young, Cordova Mines. Ont; 3234369 E.

Lachanee, Cache Bay, Ornt; 285459 J. E. Heeps, Toronto. FORESTRY CORPS. Died.

1048576 E. L. Shay. Caledonia, N. 778341 H.

Yeoman, Toronto. III. 243625 E. Taillefer, 2641 Chateaubriand Montreal; 447127 N. Lor-enson, Coh'ill, 829353 J.

Whittaker, England; 218865 A. V. Mo-Callum, Port Arthur, 243518 S. Dowgan, Pioton, N. S.

MACHINE-GUN COMPANY. III. Pte. D. G.

McMackon. Angus Ont; 488657 J. Miller, Newfound In the casualty list, issued yesterday by the Records office, only one Montreal man Is mentioned, 21.1625 K. Taillefer, 2641 Chateaubriand Viileray, who is reported 111. The list follow INFANTRY.

Kiyed in Action. 234025 G. S. Whittaker, Vcrrevllle, 107018 T. Vn riast-port, D.

Mulnolland. Medicine Hat: 2502-148 J. Thomson, 3033653 R. J. Hockley, Uxbridga Ont.

111. 102658 W. Johnson, England; 402 438 A. J. Miles, Stratford, Ont.

Wounded. 8314009 R. J. Conway, Bellevtla Ont; 3310133 B. J.

Kelly, Hamilton-276721 E. Bond, Newfoundland Lt. W. D. Brown, Hamilton Oaf sed 696934 H.

W. Carman, England 178994 F. Willson, Toronto. FORESTRY CORPS. Lieut .1.

T. Mutch, Vancouver; Lieut. K. J. Vincent, England; L.lciM.

J. P. Orr, Brantford, Ont; 10C917H J. Volsley, 2.17712 E. Schnitzler, Carglllo, K'2146 J.

H. Saleoian, Port Elgin, 198828 A. Linlilater, Ft. William; 12637HS C. A.

MeAfe-, Moose Jaw, Sas', 3256563 C. E. Lebi.vnc, College bridge, N.B.; 844K21 E. A. MacDonald, Petrolla, Ont; 1600599 J.

J. McDonald, Sydnoy, N.8.; 760278 L. A. Mitchell. Vancouver, B.C.; 159550 J.

liylcs, Scotland; 3131298 H. N. Munch, Morris-ton. Ont; 25521)4 K. L.

Northey, Holland, 2381623 P. Purvis-, Huliand, 654221 E. G. Hankin, Port Elgin, Ont; 3133325 A. V.

Plante, Ford City, Ont; 3130593 J. Wilson, Wiarton, Ont; 872034 K. Thtiyser, 3132572 R. L. Stewart, Walkersvltle, Ont; 6543S4 J.

H. Taman, Seaforth, Ont; 2255183 A. E. Carterena, Portland, 3205779 L. E.

Taylor, England; 436877 D. Stewart, Scotland; 7108 A. J. Gibbard, Ottawa; 198734 M. Labre Fort William- 829493 p.

Doyle. Winnipeg; HU22253 A. 'McMillan. Toronto; 12ii3614 it. McPhersun, ivorth Wiltshire.

P.E.I. 326074 S. Lee, Vermillion, 654754 E. F. Lowry.

Wroxeter, 288480 T. Wi'Vy Winnipeg; 2201:10 C. Maracle, Point Anne, 928185 J. G. Holr, Bel-wood, Out; 8S3336 J.

J. Chanman, Drumheller, 2005713 W. A Balser, Moncton, N.B.; 276315 B. W. Walker, Bellamy's, Ont.

Gassed. 3207448 W. E. O'Connell, Ireland; 3205707 G. V.

O'Donnell, Orlllla, Ont 808834 W. D. Shortreed, Grambrlew, 1084105 R. Farrell, Winnipeg; 409U0 L. Dew.sbury, Collingwood, 739422 P.

Mac, Dunville, 3080039 W. F. McFarvell, Nashua, Tenn. i Wounded and Missing. 276133 C.

Renwick, Holsteln, Ont; 126357 J. J. Purcell, Seaforth, Ont; S317130 S. Stephenson, Pickering, Ont Wounded and Missing. Lt.

L. Taylor, Los Angeles, Lt-Col. L. L. Page, Red Deer, Lt.

G. C. Huntingdon, England. Prisoner of War. R.

H. Sims, Winnipeg. III. 1027663 G. C.

Carter, Ameliaburg, Ont; 4070597 J. Oliver, Brandon, 61999 J. 8 Roy, Quebec; 40892u J. E. Iladforth, Soo, Ont; 24S659 G.

S. Winter, England; 1024536 G. W. Woollins, Fairbank, 2030170 D. E.

Gunn, New Westminster, B.C.; 636907 S. Harris, Belleville. Ont; 2128999 G. R. Latimer, Winnipeg; 2022072 L.

J. Tudge, Savona, B.C.; 212S963 A. S. Kesson, Seattle, 3213662 P. E.

Jenkins, England; 603192 3. Munroe, Scotland; 189418 W. Hope, Scotland; 2448531 T. Muir, Scotland; 2140086 J. Thomas, England; 2188583 P.

E. Lewis, Moose Creek, 799181 E. Tapp, Toronto: 2140393 T. Drummond, Vancouver; 102712 R. Dawson, Nanaimo, B.C.; 40S0369 C.

Knudson, Troy, Idaho; 2358053 C. Anderson, Winnipeg; 489791 G. H. Park, Belwood, Ont; 514021 W. Hibbard, Bailieboro, Or.t.

By PfHIJIl GIBUS. hpeuliil Gable to the New York Times and Montreal Gazette. fivgistered in Accordance With the Copyright Act. November 7. Our very gallant men who have gomi so lonp and no far along tho road to victory, which now seems just ahead at the turn of the road that seem a too good to be true, like a mirage wMch eludes men as they walk ti' i still pursuing an enemy In retreat.

They are well on the other side of the Hnmbre, to the past of the I'oreot of Mormal, through tho of Cartigmea and Dompierre, are fighting about Belval, lors of Valenciennes to the glory of the British and Canadian troops who rescued their people from their servitude under the ruthless enemy, and the answer of Sir Henry Home, expressing the pride ef his soldiers In tho rescue pf that fair old city, and their admiration for the courage of Its people. Every word was overwhelmed by cheering. Then the pipers of the Highlanders Division, whose fighting I have helped to record through many years of heroic endurance, played a tune, and the music of those pipers was loud in the square of Valenciennes and will echo in the hearts of Its people, through many centuries of history, ard in old traditioim There was a march past, and a thousand bayonets shone above the si'iel helmets of these men, and they were heroes who went by, and they had the tribute of heroes from those they, had saved. HOTEL STRIKE SPREADS K. I.

Letzler, London, Ont; 633766, O. Charndard. Hull, Que. ENGINEERS. Died.

2204424, G. A. Hutchison, Tompkins, 208124, P. W. Rodgerg Cortland, N.Y.; 648665, K.

Nesbltt Worthington, Ont; 405557, W. Ford, Toronto. Died. 243009 J. H.

Berthiaume. 216 Parthenaia St, Montreal; 2042570 Williams, Scotland; 916430 M. Va lllachuk, Russia. Wounded. 101J521 J.

M. Poixior, Ayhner, Q- wrere yesterday evening hoavy counter-attacks wer- repulsed with grci.vo louses to the Germans. The enamy is retiring lehind a screen of rearguards, who here and there are trying to 'check our troops by machine-gun fire from the villages Bronx, N.Y.; 856944 A. Boy, t.romp-ton ville, 249560 K. Crothers, Toronto; 30J0-)21 J.

Connors, Ludlow, 2-196Nfi it. N. Cracknell, Toronto; 3030079 J. Miller, Pittsburg; 31 064S4 W. Menard, Kganville, Ont; 9.11343 J.

II. Murphy, Pernio. B.C.; 80IW805 C. H. Pick, Newton, 2'302ti2 F.

Burrows, England; S10C32M W. H. Wright, Oakley, 28i828 A. D. Beaton, Bonshaw, EX Died of Wounds.

21387S7 G. W. Wynn, Rushsprinss, 928 C. Matthews, Clifford, 886564 V. Sargeant, England; 904222 It.

S. Scmuel, Edmonton, H. Cairns, Saskatoon, 3206,76 W. M. Miller, Home, 1009 178 W.

J. Strickland, Wolseley, 651760 R. C. Atkins, Paisley, 91190 G. Bowie, Winnipeg; 116711 H.

Williamson, Vancouver; 709684 R. M. Webber, St. Stephen, TS.B.; 1263645 H. Coughler, Cass Bridge, Ont Died.

2188582 P. E. Lewis, Moose Creek, 3354184 F. Robinson, Leask, 31C6709 D. E.

Maxwell, Chicago; 321H886 E. E. Merrill, Eldora, 772634 J. Munday, Brantford, Ont; O. S.

Winter, England; 434674 A. Hadley, England. WounHIed. 2022446 Cunningham, Scotland; 1015 D. V.

Wyllie, Scotland; 663225 W. 3. Winchester, England; 675254 W. T. Miners, Tillsonburg, Ont? 622930 H.

Collins, Winnipeg; 907659 H. B. Carlson, Halbrite, 3140 1 59 F. Collins, Kansas City, 715665 J. "relet, Pierre, Miq, 613083 T.

R. Wilson, Kitchener, Ont; 646229 A. Scott, Scotland; 2355662 V. Tayavellas, Greece; 102482 W. McMulj-in, Fort George, B.C.; and woods, and railway embankments; but nothing ct.n hide from us the truth that i is a general re OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS The Proceeds oi thi Loan will be used for War purposes only, and will be spent wholly ia Canada tirement on a front by ex hausted men who divisions and battalions have been shattered so thnt only weak rumnants can be (fathered for this last ehow of re- 2,300 Waiters and Girl3 Are i Now Out New York, November 11.

The New Tork waiters' strike was extended today to ths Knickerbocker Hotel, where 250 wnltera and storeroom girls walked out in sympathy with union cooks, whom they claimed had been "locked Officials of the International Federation of Hotel Workers, are directing the strike, said tie number of strikers now is 2,300, the following hotels in addition to the Knickerbocker being affected: Plaza, Mc-Alpin. Vanderbllt. Waldorf-Astoria, Claridge and Astor. The strikers demand a $15 weekly salary, an increase of $5 a week. ThiS Mimste Finance thb Dominion or Canada offers lor Public Subscriptioa the Victory Loan 1918 conn nnn nnn prio.

Gold Bonds sistance. in the north, along our Second Army front, about Tournal the line of the Scheldt Is still held by machine-gunners beyond the canal and floods, but they now are the pivot of the salient, which is sharply increasing every so that It is only a question of time when they must be ours, and then all the enimy line will have to landslide as far as north of Ghent. There, with water in front of them and line of machine-guns well placed, and with a well-hindering rearguard garrison, it makes it difficult for the Belgians to enter that fine old city o'. theirs, where thousands of people awaiting liberation, and even row this could only be done by tragic loss of life. The Belgians would not spare themelves that tragic price of it were worth while but things are happening beyond the Ikies on the Belgian front, as on ours which may make more sacrifices unnecessary.

MUST MEAN END AT LAST. News came to us Inst night over the wires that Germany was to send plenipotentiaries to ask for terms of armistice from Marshal B'och, and those men were coming over under a white flag, knowing through President Wilson what those terms were, and what surrender they would have to make of all their pride. Last night when that news came among British officers in touch with headquarters, they drew a sudden breath and "Then it Is the end. The last buttle has been fought. It is too wonderful to believe." I heard thos words this morning in Valenciennes among generals and staff officers rrathered there in the Place d'Armes.

"It must mean the end of the wnr. Surely it is the end at last. Who would ever have believed it?" And one man, standing near me, said very gravely: "Thank God." And another, who was a younger man, Jaughed with a queer break in his voice, and raised a big bouquet of flowers, given to him by the townspeople, and gave a Itttie dance and said: 1 "Back to peace again, and not too quick for me. Back to life." In Valenciennes, where on the first day of its liberation I walked through empty streets past windows from which no face looked out. with the rush of shells overhead and the tumult of a great gunflro all round, and the rat-a-tat of machine-gun fire In the streets somewhere on my right, there was today a ceremony which seemed to be in celebration of this spirit of peace which like a shining light before the eyes of all our soldiers.

Then men who had saved the city came In with their generals to receive thanks from representatives of the people. Al! told, there are only 5,000 people In Valenciennes, for all the rest of Its inhabitants were forced to leave by the enemy, who. on the very last day, as have written before, summoned the remaining manhood to depart, and would have compelled them to go if we had not stormed tho gates in time to save them. So there wye not vast crowds to see the enemy and review, and most of the streets were stilt empty and many cf the houses deserted, beyond the -uins of the railway station, flung into fantastic wreckage, but in the spacious Place Vl" Amies, in old heh iraMed houe, on each side of the Hotel de Ville. with it" richly carved frontage, above i its wide flight of, steps, many of the' remaining gathered or crowded at windows and balconies, A Favorite Ever Since Stagecoach Days Bearing interest from November 1st, 1918, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which it optional with the subscriber as follows: 5 year Bonds due November 1st, 1923 15 year Bonds due November 1st, 1933 Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Receiver General at Halifax, St.

John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, at any of the above-mentioned offices. Interest payable, without charge, half-yearly, May 1st and November 1st, it any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Principal and Interest payable in Gold Denominations: $5, 19, $50 and Jl.WO Issue Price: 100 and Accrued Interest Income Return per Annum Free from taxes including any Income tai in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. The proceeds of the Loan will be used for war purposes only, including the purchase of grain, foodstuffs, munitions and other supplies, aiui will be spent wholly in Canada.

Payment to bs made as follows: 10 on applications; 20 January 8th, 1919; 20 December 6th, 1918; 20 February 6th, 1919; 31.18 March 6th, 1919. The last payment of 31.16 covers 30 balance of principal and 1.16 representing accrued interest at from November 1st to due dates of the respec ive instalments. A full half year's interest will be paid on May 1st, 1919, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest. Subscriptions may bf paid in full at the time of application at 100 without interest or on any instalment due date thereafter together with accrued interest at the rate of 5 Yi per annum. This Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charfe upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund.

The Amount of this issue is 300,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid for by the surrenrW bonds of previous issues. The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of $300,000,000. Conversion Privileges Bonds of this issue will, in the event of future issues of like maturity, or longer, made by the Government, during the remaining period of the War, other than issues made abroad, be accepted at 100 and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash for the purpose of subscription to such issues. Payments All cheques, drafts, covering instalments, are to be made payable to the Credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any inula! merit when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture, and the allotment to cancellation.

Subscriptions must be accompanied by a deposit of 10 cf the amount subscribed. Official Canvassers will forward subscriptions or any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank will accept subscriptions and issue receipts. Subscriptions may be paid in full at time of application at 100 without interest; or on any instalment due date thereafter together with accrued interest to time of making payment in full. Under this provision, payment of subscriptions may be made as follows: -If paid in full on or before Nov. 16th, 1918, par without interest, or 100.

if remaining instalments paid on Dec. 6th, 1918, balance of 90 and interest, ($90. 48 per 1100.) If remaining instalments paid on Jan. 6th, 1919, balance of 70 nd interest, ($70.80 per $100.) If remaining instalments paid on eb. 6th, 1919, balance of 60 and interest, ($51.04 per $100.) If renuining instalment paid on Mar.

6th, 1919, balance of 30 and interest, ($31.16 per $100.) Denomination and Registration Bearer bonds, with coupons, will be issued in denominations of $50., $100., $500., and $1,000., and may be registered as to principal. The first coupon attached to these bonds will be due on May 1st, 1919. Fully registered bonds, the interest on which is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque, will be issued in denominations of $50., $100., $500., $1,000., $5,000., $10,000., $25,000., $50,000., $100,000., or any multiple of $100,000. Payment of Interest A full half year's interest at the rate of 5H per annum will be paid May 1st, 1919. Form of Bond and Delivery Subscribers must indicate on their application the form of bond and the denominations required, and the securities so Indicated will be delivered by the bank upon payment of the subscript ion in full.

Bearer bonds of this issue will be available for delivery at the time of application to subscribers desirous of making payment in full. Bonds registered as to principal only, or fully registered as to principal and interest, will be delivered to subscribers making payment in full, as soon as the required registration can be made. Payment of all instalments must be made at the bank originally named by the subscriber. Non-negotiable receipts will be furnished to all subscribers who desire to pay by instalments. These receipts will be exchangeable at subscriber's bank for bonds on any instalmentdate when subscription is paid in full.

Form of Bonds Interchangeable Subject to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will have the right to convert into bonds with coupons and holders of bondsiwith coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds without coupons, at any time, rn application to the Minister of Finance or any Assistant Receiver Forms of application may be obtained from ajiy Official Canvasser, from any Victory Loan Committee, or member thereof, or from any branch in Canaca of any Chartered Bank. Srtbscription Twists will close on or before November 10th, 1918 DEfASTMF.ST OK FINANCE, Ottawa, October 2Sth, 1918. 'HEN stagecoaches were "going out," Corby's Whisky was just coming in" -and it has been "coming strong" ever since. Fifty-nine vears have elaosed since the first barrel of Corby's Whisky was -distilled. Since the moment the first bottle, was placed on the market it became a winner, Corby's Whisky has, from the very first, shown such marked superiority that its fame quickly spread.

It became the choice of the connoisseur in those earlier days, and the connoisseur of today finds no reason to change the verdict. Good judges of whisky then and now have pronounced Corby's Special Selected which bore traces cf recent bombardment and on the roofs of buildings, pierced here and there by shells, TIME OF THANKSGIVING. It was only last Saturday that I happened. It was only five days' ago the morning I went thnt the' bodies of German soldiei-s were ly- ingi in their blood on these cobble-i stones, and that one of the priests' of Valenciennes, burying a wa mortally wounded by he side of that small, open trrav, and that two other citizens were killed as Rye Whisky to be The Quality Whisky of Canada. Corby's Whisky is bottled in bond at the house of Corby's, in Corbyville, Ontaiio, The plant, with a capacity of 20,000 gallons per day, is the largest and most modern in Canada.

The product is recognised as all that a whisky should be, will please the most exacting and make everlasting friends with those who once try it. H. Corby Distillery Company Limited 137 McGILL STREET, MONTREAL they ran the water logged cellars, where women and children crouched with the floods rising ahout them. But five days made a difference In Valenciennes, and today for these people there it was a time of thanksgiving and pageantry-Colors of many flags were displayed down their streets and fluttered above their balconies, draped with the Trl-color and I'nlon Jack and Stars and Stripes. Old citizens wore their tall hats, saved up for this day and girls had taken their lace from hiding places where the Germans had not found It and wore it around their necks and wrists forj the honor of this day.

Oid women i I Si Behind the Gun the Man Behind the Man the Dollar Make Your Dollars Fight the Hun 1 iy i.