The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

YANKEE CORRESPONDENT HEAPS PRAISE UPON RESOURCEFULNESS AND DARING OF DOMINION TROOPS IN RECENT BIG FIGHT Frederick Palmer Paints Graphic Picture of How Oar Lads Outwitted and Outfought the Huns, CANADIANS SWEPT PAST OBJECTIVE Deepest Dugouts of the Germans Captured by Peculiar Canadian Strategy Deeds That Will Live in Our History, Uy Canadian Press. (BT KREDKR1CK With the British Army In France, i Sept rim London, Sept. SI Sum Jf th best stories of th big battle are told only after some battalions which bava been in a biff Attack ar out of th Una. Then, after they have alept, they recall vivid incident In the midst of charge and the struggle for position. They live over again tholr sleepless' night and days when they faced death in their grapple with the foe Stories and ridiculous ra mixed with the tragic, -f" Today the correspondent hua been visiting the Candlan battalions after their storming of Courcelott.

These ft DID VON HINDENBURG LEAD A TTACK ON FRENCH LINES? Hy Canadian Pre. Pari. Sept. SI. Ninety thousand men directed personally by Field Marshal Von llindenburg, took part in Wednesday's attacks on the new positions In the region of Boucbaveenea, on the Homme, according to la Liberie- special correspondent In the field.

Many additional artillery trains also hud been brought up. for th event. The results of the battle were disastrous for the attacking forces, declares the division after division being decimated by the French Infantry and machine gun fire. The fighting was extraordinarily fierce In the centre of the region attacked, around liouchavesne and Ilola 1'Abee, and at Coinblea. about the 1'rlea farm, as well as at Kancourt At Pries farm two Prussian battalion were nearly destroyed, adds the correspondent, and a similar 'fate was suffered at Kancourt by three German regiments, which, advancing In.

four waves, made th last dusperat effort of the day. The extent of the Oerman losses, says th despatch, may be eatlm- ated by the fact that a company of the Klevenlh bavarian division lost 160 men put of 210, while regiment elsewhere lost 0 par cent of their effective. No Time for Ceremony. "Being of th aristocratic kind he put on a good deal of Airs." ald a Canadian colonel, I took him aside' and told 'him it was -out of pluc and. that I wa too busy to be ceremonious.

Then he became amiable." Two German doctors worked Ilk trojana looking after their own and helping to look after th British wounded. They objected to be kept under guard, saying that they were medical officers and not combatanta "Horry, but ther are too many of your friend still armed In the dugouts to let you circulate about this village freely," was the answer to their protests, The baron was sent across the open with the other prisoner under a Red Cross flag and with th warn- ei i 1117 i i i Th hew super-dreadnought To nnsylvanla, tnlglitlcst fltfhtlng craft In Uncle Sam's navy, whfc-h Is now found to be drrrrtive. Her huge 16-lm-li gu ns cannot bo llrod simultaneously, thta trouble also existing In the Uiree-im-n fc-un turreta. Infn, their eyes blinking after sleeping the clock round, had taken more than their own number of prisoners during (the awlft rush through village. The thought the nttack waa over.

They did not anticipate second Charge which came Just before dusk. Uua Were Surprised. They were In their deep dugout taking cover from a. sudden. burat -of t.hellflr, when a the vhellflre lifted.

Hie Canadian were at their doors. The battalion which took the eastern a nd of th village had got up only Just 1 1 time to deploy for the attack before In minute set for It and then' rushed ucrows the open under the German curtain of shell and the officers -ould not give detailed Instructions iy their men before they went forwsrd. hey had to trust to he Intelligence lng "if your guns fir on you we cannot help It." Th was wounded In th leg by German shrapnel. One Canadian' officer of small stature, as he turned a corner found himself confronted by an enormous Prussian, but got the drop on him. A 'Funny" Incident.

"My buslnesa- was to get on through the village to our objective," aald th officer. "That big German became a white elephant. I did not want to spare any man Jut then to guard him. ao I drove him on ahead n. ,.1 l.

of me making him keep hla hamle Mon lU VPtA If, R-ular. 114; Froaty Face, midst of bursting shells and houses oidsmobll. 114 burning, and no moving plctur op- Quld Nu Llnaorll 108 Stonl era tor In sight. There were lots of funny thlnga, now I remember them. MAKING THE P.TG 'TILLS.

1 1 '-A; 1 ''J. i oiTk-lal Brltb-h photograph ahow tlio Interior of one of the BriUsli munitions factories and lu Immense sbclK I Initiative "of the men to adapt n.elre to a general plan. Turning uera and dodging In and out the cleared the streets' of Germans aw that lb dugout were guard- iven another half and the man would have organized their nee. As it wa they were' heip-y conflned In their cellars. One of 1 delivered a dugout of 40 inns and marched them away as oners, according to the accounts his comrades: On of the two (alion commander captured waa a on.

"Tea eat rear enr sad lha wonnd alaw te ML The feiiMMl la watery as4 rUa ta tfm a ela. The lips aad gams pale. lea are maarwi la at evereama by i. fhaae's. Nerve '( re the ars camblaea la f.ra tna alemrat.

(bat la haBed. dlceotlaa i rid ear-lf at aad drransfm.nt. b.i. tar all rfeWr. n.M Ui.

Xa- "After 'had established' our-selvea beyond the village and thing were pretty well cleaned up, I saw a Canadtan and a German prisoner who-had been fighting fiercely a few minutes- before, good naturedly diseasing the old theme, when the war would be It ended by the German declaring that It would be over when the allies admitted that they were licked. The German insisted that hi friend wonld com back and take Courcelette, and the Canadian told him not In a thousand yearn that not enough qermana had been born yet to do It." Our 'Busy Day." When th Canadians saw something move under a pile of earth In a battered German trench they had occupied, they out one dead German who had been killed by a shell burst, and one slightly wounded In the arm. They bound up the wound and dug him out as far as the hips, and then told him. "This ts our busy day; see If you can't do the rest for yourself." That German not only dug himself out. but kept on digging all night, the Canadians made a new trench.

"He waa certainly some dlircer." said th man told the story. "When morning came we sent him back and he arrived at the rear all right." An Heroic Few. With a sorprlsingly small number of men the battalion which occupied the line In Trout of the villas- held off seven fiermsn counter attacks the llrjt nlaht. officer cominandlns- hsd had his rtinn-rs killed, sod he i going from one plure to another (to try to kerp bark hla men. A shell 1 burlrd him, but he lifmjiplf out went on rgani7.i!iu lidween was sclu; linldlnr fnr time brinir.

he a und yi rds front with men. lletween altacka one Canadian cap i THE OTTAWA EVEHIHG JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. taln went, out and having brought down th gunner of a gun who had been bothering him, return-ed, dragging a machine gun. A Gallant Cartel a. "There la more out ther and I'm going back and get another," he said, and dropped dead from a bullet with the words on his Hps.

"As I think of It now," said the officer commanding, with a dry smile, realise that things were not very blight that Orst night In front of Courcelette, but we were all too preoccupied to realise It then." The proudest men In the British army are the Canadlana who took Courcelette. got the German on the jump In Courcelette." said a Toronto man. "He wasn't expecting us, and he Is much easier to light when he ts not" KEN1LW0RTH ENTRIES. i Special to The JearsaL Kempton Park Course. La Sept.

22. Official entriea for Saturday. Sept 23: First race, for two-year-olda. selling. 1-2 furlongs (11) Out.

114 Uttla Spider, 101 Dyson. 110 Am-stomas. 104: Madtour. 103 Abe Martin, 111 Molly McGuire, 10S Lady Rowena. 107 Gratitude, 110 Highway, 10 Jeanette.

107. Second race. for. 3-year-olda and up. selling.

furlongs (13) Polls. 114 Third race, for 2-year-olda and up. selling, one mile (10) Quein 8a be. Beventh race. for 2-year-olda and up, six furlongs Fuatl.

117 Afterglow, 114; Expatriate. 114; Rllsabeth Iee. 108 Hearthstone, 114: Mny Buens. 114: Favorite Article, 114 Mc-" Cllntocl. 114; Roae Juliette.

108 Th noire, mining Tuscan. 108: Laura. rn 5 OtLGOCvEBiITIOW HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS; First race year-old maiden; selling; 1-1 furlong Brooklyn, 11 (But well). S3 and I2.TU, won; Olorln. 14.40 and seoond; Precise, 114 (Bell), II.SO, third.

Time, 1.07 S-l. tferffon Ind, Mother Machree, Olan-ginty. also ran. Second Race Three-year-olds and up; sis selling: Port Light. 11 (Haynes), $1.80, 13.80 and 12.

JO. won; King's Worth. 122 (Troxler), flO.vO and 14 10, second; Squeeler. 123 (Warscher). $2.00.

third. Time, Ml. Dervish, Pastmastert Wood fair, Estimable. Pullux also ran. Third Race For three year old' and up claiming on mil and 19 yards: St Charlcot 114, Metcalf.

11.40 and l.fo, won; Oloamlng 10, Anderson, S.0 and 2. 40, second; Success 10. Ball, 2.70, third. Time, 1-44 Fussy Wurxy, Edna Kenna, Fair-weather also ran. Fourth Itace All ages; selling; handicap; on mile and seventy yard: ludy 10T tHurllngnme), 11170, ls.40.

16.30. wonr Uold Crest Boy, ICS (HuxtonJ, 17.00, 13.70, second; Ninety simplex, 107 Haynes), third. Time, 1.44 1-5. Fifth liar. Ticket Manokln J-j Kohirtoor fj Btlfl Morn wl fj Whirling Dun S-j Yankee OVluh HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Rc For maiden filllea two year old; selling; 6 furlong: Bool- les Baby. 112; 11 cnarm-Ingly, 112; Supernal. 112; Lady'Bob. 112; Melting Moments 112; Glorine. 112; Marseillaise.

112; xBlaclr Vote. 107; Zinnia, 113; Velour, 112. Second Race Four-year-olda and up; steeplechase; selling; about twr miles: March Court. 143; xAbdon, 142: Bachelor. lt; xmjoiee, no; Rsrebrook, 142; xAberfeldy.

1SS. Third Race Two-year-olds; handicap; selling; furlongs: Hanobala, 110; Almee 106: Mirxa, 107; Chatterbox, 100; Sky. 104; Sandal. 103. 'M Fourth It ace Three-year-olde and up, the Havr- de Grace handicap; one mile and a furlong: The Finn.

129; Roamer, 12S; 8tromboll, 123; Borrow. US; Fllttergold, 107; Bpr-iia- sMhortB-rass IIS; a Dad dy's Choict-5: Bayberry Cnde. A Emll Her entry- Fifth Race Two-yearold maidens; furlongs: Hesse, 112: Dixie 11. tlnjp.hn5: Deckmate, 115; Battle Abbey, 115; Courtship 115; Mae Murray, 112; Patapsco. 1 1 5 Moonshiner.

115; Battle, 112: Hall Columbia, 115: Friendless, 115. Sixth Race AH ages; handicap; furlongs: High 12: Prince of Como. 120: Ogle. 108; Fernrock. 10S; J.

J. Ullis. 112; Lena Mida. Ill: Ima Frank. 100; Sir Edgar.

107; Pesky, 103. Seventh Race Thre-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards: selling: xPres-ton Lynn. 10: Keslah. 108; Ambrose. 114; Juliet.

Ill; Thought Reader, 112; xMenlo Park. 110; Woodfalr, 112. A A. C. Weather, fair; track, fast DEFECTIVE CII1MXEY CAUSED i FIRE.

Bra'ntford. Sept 22. Th dwelling hous of Wm. Richardson, 7th Concession of Sidney, was burned from a defecUv chimney. CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST (COXTINl'ED FROM PAGE 9.) Reglna, Saak.

loTrUn" bn Rankin Fyfe. To- f.r.d..nr:rro ffi Grn. Sturgeon Culbertaon. 102 Blackford, 102 Henry Magee. St.

John, Kuterpe, 110. Fourth race, for 2-year-olda and up, $02638, Pte. John1 Menxle, Stratford, -aelling, one mile (t) Salvado Queen, Ont. 102; Moon Love, 9 Cerf Volant. 10; 427757.

Pte. Cecil Whttlngton Milton, NIradoo. 112 No Newa, 102 Fastoso. Snckvllle. N.B.

117 i Avolante, 107 Meissen, 104 70292. Pte. Mark Mlnue. Frederlc-Sacal. 112.

N.B. Fifth race. I -a Prairie handicap, for 125381, Pte. Thotnaa Mournnt. To-2-year-olds and up, seven furlonga rt-nto.

Sam Slick. 105 Energetic 102 Ke- Lieut. Hugh Elmer Munro, Toron-wessa. 120 Tlajsn. 10 Little String, to.

102; Euterpe. 108. 6M70. Harcld Murphy. Spring Sixth race, for 2-year-olds and up.

Hill. N.S aelling. 6 furlonga (18) Ellen Smyth. 15257. Pte.

Georg William Neabltt, lioj Hamerkopr. 104; Cousin Agnea. JVv. 107: Ella. 116; If Coming, 102 Blue Rock.

107; Droml, 112; Little Birdie, 112 3. B. Harrell, 115 Salvanlty, 11; Kdmond Adams, 116 ValUdolid, 112; Belle Bird, 112. 142332. Pte.

Albert Arthur Newton Chapman, Huntsville, not. 42912L Henry Parker, Vancouver. 602804, Pte. Albort Hancox, Woodstock. Ont.

Capt. Hugh Hart. Hampstead, Ont. Llout. William Robt.

Herbert, Col-inton. Altn. 629430, Pnr. Arthur Henry Holden, Vancouver. Ma lor Henry John Hughes, 112: Ts Lst.

108; Msxwell. ,107. jVssa Flke, Compton. tT.S.A. Eighth rac.

for 8-year-olda and up. 81257 Pte. Roa Flndlay. Shoal eiiin. rurjongs nzf Ran Post.

Lake. Man. 17 TJ ef-1 1 1 111 D.k. ,,4 i vuu Pmh 114 1, v-tl. 112 Johnny 112 Maxurka.

112; Pill lean. 108 Easterboy, 112; ZlndeL 115 Blue 116. cloudy; track good, i WOODBINE FORECAST. First race Between TJa. Seabeach.

Blii Cap. Second race Easter Lily. Arra van. Meddling Mis. Third race Stormont Entry, Sand of Pleasure, Candle.

Fourth race Heart of Oak, Tro-pseoliim, Oobert Oliver. Fifth race Rancher. Plf Prince Hermes. Sixth race Hampton Dame. Good Shot.

Amphlon. Seventh Yac Harry Lauder, Supreme. Pepper Sauce. i HAVRE DE GRACE FORECAST. First race Velour, Bootlea Baby.

Black Vote. Second race, Abdon, Bachelor. Third rac Skv; Almee T. Randal. Fourth rac Th Finn, Roamer, Fifth rac Hesse, Deck Mate, Mae Murray.

Sixth rare tha Mlsha, Prlnc of Como, 3. J. Llllls. Seventh race rreston Lynn, Rext. ah, Juliet WEKK-FSD KXCTRSION Via New Tork Central It.

R. Ticket on sale Saturday, return limit following Monday, to all point Ottawa to Tupper Lake. TODAY and T0II02R07. "m'-w FAIULY and FHAirCAIS. 62858 Pte.

Frederick Fisher. Vancouver, B.C. 66617 Pte. William Thomas Flav-elle, Paris, 70291 Pt. Herbert Edison Buxxell, St.

Stephen. N.B. 144461 Pte. Arnold Caaey, Scran-ton. U.8.A.

Lieut. James McCraney Chlsholm, Oakville. Ont- 219617 Acting L--Corporal John Cooke, Brockville, Ont. 414486 Pt. Georg Perclval Cooper, Halifax.

N.8. 57234 Walter Henry Cormack, Oshawa. Ont. 441008 Pte. Robert Berry Cowan, Upper Woodstock, N.B.

469567 Pte. Clare E. Everett Cox, Mlddleton, N.B. 66692 Pt. George Crabtree, Brant-ford.

Ont. 469820 Pt. John Leaman Crow, Spring Hill, N.8. Lieut. Jame Clifford Cullen, Woodstock.

Ont. 142659 Pt. Georg Richard Culling worth. Oakville, Ont. 14166 Pte.

Herbert Alexander Dal-mer. Niagara Falls, Ont. 1931 Pt. Arthur Debloia, Water-ville, Msine. U.S.A.

100130 U-Cpl. Hart Stanley Dea-mond, RIdgetown. Ont. 40(4 Pte. Frank Austin.

Toronto. 68107 Pe. Chss. Bagnall, Toronto. 47082 Pte.

Thomaa Robert Rarthotme, Nanton, Alta. 213900 Pt. Roy Beck. Wlndaor. Ont.

22048 Pt. Norman Wilfred Belcher (on duty), London, Ont. 70285 Pte. Burpee Albert Belyca, St. John, N.B.

9772 Pt. Frederick Bennett, Toronto. 6017 Pte. Howard Oscar Birt, Topeka, Kansas. U.S.A.

46480 Pte. John Blals, Lans a la Barbe. P.Q. 4330(9 Pte. Robert Charles Blakely, Pont pool.

Ont. 11(07 Pta. C. Qui Bowles. Calgary.

Alia. 4(9848 Pte. John Henry Erennan, Providence. R.I. U.S.A.

444960 Pte. John Morton Brooke. Frederlcton, N.B. KILLED IN ACTION. 4274 PtJrcy Ernest llawkina.

LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. Ftrf Race Furs; two-year-olds; allien colts and geldings; five and a balf furlongs Paddy- Dear, It; 1'-. H. Anderson, 109; Hemlock, 112; Jack Straw, 112; Bullion, 111; Sir Weltona, 112. Seminole King.

U2: Traopln. 11-; Robert Rodea, 112; Square Deal er, in; uaunnt Laa. 112. Second Rage Helling; three-year. oldH and up; six furlongs Water War los; tout Heart, 107; 10i; xllawthorn, 109; xMur Casaidy.

110; Nobleman. 112; Ski lea Knob, 114. Third Rao Oklalolona Handicap; two-ytar-olda; six and a half furlonga -xSo! Ollwy. 102; Walter If. Pearce; 102; I0; Mary Belle S'raga.

U2; Auriga. Midway. 114 Fourth Race The Louisville Cup. 12.60 added: three-year-olda and niT, two miles Water IWtcll. 105; Embroidery.

108; Klllana, 107; allank Day. 118; aStar Hawk, 120: aDodge, 12. a The A. K. M.ionmuer Fifth Race Selling; three-year-olda and up; mil and a sixteenth xtiady Worthington.

87; Depra. ij, Paul, Transportation, 102; Ueorae Roesch, t02; xDisilluslon. 102: KirVit MeVZ' uT 8raUul jr. Slxt-I -lUce-HHndhap; thire-year- rilt Tk frlmrs-BiHcki Daw 100: John 102; St. Isidore.

103; coquette. W. Fleetabnlk. (u0 aKthleen. 115; Brtnhurst, ijo.

Seventh Race Selling, three-year, old; mile and 70 yards xAnna Bra-jel. Rapids. 9 'Ardent. 101; Bemity hop, Ixulse tone. 10; axinay Hamilton.

106: xSolld Arprentlce allowance chilm.j.l Wealher clear; track fast. LOUISVILLE RESULTS. First race, purse. S-year-olds and maidens, mile and 70 yards Anthony's Lass 104. Callahan.

$10. 17 60 and 24.30, won. Meditation V04. Connolly, 6, and 15.20, second. Captain Marchmont.

108. Kedria, 33.20, third. Times 1:46 2-5. James Oakley Southern League and Winnie O'Day also ran. Second Race Selllnrr 5 1-3 Rhyme Ht.

Murphy, 5.00, 3.20. 2.60. first; Geo. C. Love 111, O.

Garner, 4.80. 3 00 er. ond; Mllrrey 105, Phillips. 2.40, 'third. Time, 1.08.

Matin, Jamea. Highland Lassie, Peachie. Clsre, Our Netta, Snawr. Twinkle Toes and Bob Dundon also ran. Third Raw.

Mbwlort Relic Juli I'Ucky R. LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS. First race. Hemlock, Bullion, Robert Rhode. Second race Stout Heart, Noble, man, Skltes Knob.

-Third race Midway, Slsafla, 'Mary Belle. Fourth race Klllanna, Dodge, Star Hawk. Firth race Polly Disillusion. Lady Worthington. Sixth race John Blnckle Daw, I Brlnghurst Seven 1 race Rapids, Solid Rock Anna Brasel.

WHAT BF.RIalX SAYS. Berlin. Sept. 22. (Via London) reporting military operation In France th German official atatement Issued today "Weatern front Apart from lively artillery and hand grenade enggae-ments on th Somme and la the Meua region ther la nothing to report." in 199 lie.

waiter rrancia xioim. Tilbury. Ont. 4(3622 Pte'. Georg McWilliama.

Glen Ewen, Sask. Lieut. Frederick Charles Maund, Kingston. 19012 Pt. Harvey Leary, Toronto.

Lieut. Eric Alfred Sharpie. Calgary, Alta. (29024 Pte. Arthur Rowland Thorn-on.

Mount Lehman, B.C. 47 Pte. Isaac Tickell, Calgary, Alta. A44275 Pt. Wilfred Vail, Charlotte-town.

P.E.I. DIED OF WOUNDS. 142280 Pte. Jas. Hamilton, Milton Heights, Ont.

440250 Pt. John Hugh Haft, Elbow, Bask. 427123 Fte. Leslie Murdock Lloyd, Pine Creek, Alta. 461427 Pte.

-Harry Kenner Ryan Sawl, Caledonia, Ont DIED. T49J8 Pte. Charles William Toung, Lennoxvill, P.O. Previously, reported missing, bo-lived killed, now killed In action 8022 Pte. Williairi Roddy.

Sault St. Marl. Ont Previously reported prisoner of war, now miaalng 7(28 Stuart Flm-bar Hayes. Guelph. Ont Previously reported missing, now unofficially prisoner of war 45(169 Jeffrey Hibbs, Montreal.

SERIOUSLY ILL. 435428 Pte. Douglas McDowall. Calgary, 1XFANTRV. KILLED IN ACTION.

75229 Pte. James Angus, 105144 Pte. Harry Baldwin, England. 12962 Pt. William Balmer, Scotland.

446408 Geo, Campbell, Scotland. 44(1 Pte. Frederick Foikard. England. A40222 Pte.

Russell K. Hlnchlleff, England. 2252 Pt. Josecph MacKay Kean, Scotland. 4404(1 rte.

Richard Alfred Aylmer Newell. Ireland, 13170 Harold Rowley, Eng. land. DIED OF WOUNDS. 43218 Vernon A-qulth, England.

13 517I Ft. Edward Conroy, A34096 Corp. Malcolm McLeod. Scotland. 125- Pte.

Arthur S. Martin, England. 2421 Sergt Robt. Reeve. England.

aAa'Was' MAE MAHSH AS 'GOODY TWO-SHOES til New TrlntriV, Piny 8h Not (Tilt I I.VIU.aa ph anale nlar. "The Marrian i uswarwrs a vaawxr ay FooUitrpa, bnt Wear ills Boot. Some remarkable photogra- iv la ahown In the new Trl-1 "Molly-O." with Ms Marsh and 1 noon narron In the cast Pictures ahowlng a fsiry epl- sooe nave tne appearance of be. 4 Ing taken through a aoft mlt 4T h.tnln. Ih- llln.l.,- 1 A a immensely.

Centre Theatre, Thursday, snaay ana eaiuraay. 1 467421 It. Gibson Pltararald "W.I. con, Ireland. DIKD.

1053 Pt. Frederick Saunders. Eng. land. KILLED IN ACTION.

169666 Pt. Alfrd Walton Bryan, England. -120632 Pt. Carmelo CamJIlert, Malta. 66601 Pt.

Wilbert Dewea. Eng. land. 66616 Pt. James Ftnnemor.

Eng-land. 65762 Sgt. Ieonard Jackson, England. Major Stanley Frederick Aylwyn Martin, England. 408719 It.

Bernard Rohler, ChanJ nel Capt Charles Blair Wilson. Scot-land. 56810 A.Corp. John E. Wolley.

England, KILLED IN ACTION. 89099 Pt. A. Jak. DIED OF WOUNDS.

6994S Pt. Herbert Syoes. England, DIED. O26074 Pte Jervls Wild. England DANGEROUSLY ILL.

71819- Pte. Frederick Ludeman. England. Previously reported admitted to No. General Hospital, Sept.

9. now reported cancelled 427121 Pie. Eric Welch. England. DIED OF WOUND8.

6228S8 Pte. Grant. Scotland. WOUNDED 60050 rte. Harry Wheeldon.

England. 60084 Pte. Peter R. Wilson. Scotland.

141812 Pte. John Winter. Scotland. Flaring cuffs on roav seevee are decidedly becoming, for they make th hand look dainty. Therefore, their coming fashion la welcomed.

Nothing for Family Us Can Compare With It. RUB ON NERVILINE. When you hav been exposed to wet and cold and your muscles ar full of pain, nerve are Jumping with neuralgia, then you should have ready at hand a bottle of NervtUn. It rob pain of Us terror, give relief to all suffering, bring as and comfort wherever used. No care or expense ha been spared to secure for Nervlllne th purest and best material.

It I prepared with a rlngl aim; to restore the sick to health. Thla cannot be said of th preparation that an unscrupulous dealer may ask you to accept Instead of Nervlllne. so warn you It I th extra profit mad on inferior good that tempts the substltutor. Of him beware. Get Nervlllne when you ask for it, BAVARIANS DIDNT LIKE CANUCK STYLE Canadians "Stalked the Bavarians Silently arid With Cold Ferocity." Canadian Associated IVess.

London, Sept 22. Th Morning Post correspondent write: "Th tak ing of Courcelette by the Canadians waa unexpected blow against the enemy. The Canadlana were toiu to tak a sugar factory ana th German third line of trenches and lt down at th edge of th village. They did thl ao speedily that the Bavarian were driver. Into Cource-lett and had no tin to r-orgmn-lie.

Thee the Canadian, confident of their auperlority. asked leav to advance ngalnand captured the village with little trouble. Th Canadlana stalked th Bavarians allentlv and with oold ferocity. There no doubt that th German dlslik the Canadian type of fo and actually dlslik being sulked by Red Indian In khaki." TURKISH TROOPS NOW ON THE RUSS FRONT By Canadian Presa. London.

Sept. 22. Turkish soldier hav appeared on th Riga front saya a Reuter despatch from Petrograd. They are led by German and Austrian officer and their whol equipment la German. This la th first tlm that th pre- Strongest nuneni in 100 Years Best For Either Iilan or Beast then you are aura of a remedy that will cur all ache, atralns.

swelunga, and th pain of rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago. In th last hundred year no liniment ha been produced that can ooxnpar with. Norvtlln In strength. In penetrating power, or In curatlv ability. 1 For nearly forty years if ha been Canada' household remedy, and mother will do well to follow th ad-vie of Mr.

Jessie Beggtna, of Stella P.O., wh aaya: "Very frequently ther ar ailments In th family that can out short If Nervlllne 1 handy. Whan my children come Jn from play, with a cough or a bad cold. I rub them wall with they ar wall almost at once. Nervlllne Is fin for earache, toothache, cheat colds, lumbago, stilt-nesa. rheumatism or neuralgia.

In fact ther I scarcely a pain or ach In man or beast it won't cur quickly. Th large 60c. family alae bottle la th moat economical; trial sis 26c; at all dealer, or th. Catarrhoson Kingston, Canada. O.

Lemicux Phone Queen 2295 J. Gratton M. J. Laverdure. Monette Valin Co.

J. A. Menard. The a4. HI 2275 5717 2218 3012 Gap; senc of Turkish troops so far north has been Several week ago Turkish troops appeared In with the Germans and Auatro-Uungarutn.

and sine that time hav n. In mn.ili 1. 1 1 iitiii Turkish troop also are aiding th German and Bulgarian In their advance into th Rumanian provtnc 8aahea of wide rlbbona are allll an Important part of tashlon'e dictate. MADE IN CANADA 3 A Folding Autographic Brownie (Making picture post card siie) Surprisingly' thin and compact construction. Improved loading feature, rounded corner that tit the pocket and the autographic attachment permitting roil to date and title as you take, unit to make thl lstest model a new and better Brownie through and through.

THE KICK He. sA Folding Autographic Bmwnle. taeaiecoa achromatic lens and Brownie BaH Beariii 'hutter Ditto, with Rapid Reculiner lens UJM 0 Canadian Kodat Ltd. TORONTO, CAN. laswaiasaaaasMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasai i The Capital Brewing Co.

Limited Lager, Ale, These products can be obtained from every wholesale and retail liquor dealer in Hull. Following is a list.of the trade in Hull: Patenaude Phone Queen 3228 44 254 Kennedy 44 2G57 Bate is 3603 Ottawa Wine Vault Co. 44 1 230 P. D. Herbert.

.44 44 G944 ital Brewing Limited. Ottawa Tb i.B:3 Co. 2 Suppose an out-of-town customer who sees a chance to make a quick sale, calls you on the telephone to arrange shipment of the goodi. And suppose your line is busy, and through the delay, he loses the sale The result will be dissatisfaction and possibly loss of further patronage; and the returns from this one order might have covered twice over your year's outlay for adequate telephone equipment I With a Private Branch Exchange service in your business it Is jutt a tpan from your private Manager, to your most remote customer. Without such equipment, the resultant delays may make it too far for you to connect with bis 'huny-up" order! Tot quick communication between departments in your store or factory and for keeping all branches of your business in immediate touch with near-by or far-away customers, the Private Branch Exchange System is the thing! It need not cost more than your justifies.

Ak our Contract Department for information.