The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 10

1 I monoay, December 3, 1917 THE WINNIPEG EVFNIUtt TKinuflfl "HELP TOMMY WHIP BOGHE Engineers Eeizo Rifles When Germans Launch Desperate Attack, and Fight by Side of British Soldiers BRITISH ARM IN FRANCE. Iec. 3 -American army engineer working In regl'in of Couzcacoui I joined the fighting ranks of their r.ritlsh Allies Friday and helped ii theni stem the onslaught which ro- suited In tlouzcaucourt lieiug rnvel- oi'CJ fur a il' Many Ann ri cans were caught In the (ierm.in urn tut; movement about Gouzeau-court anj only escaped death or vup-ture by lylrij concealed for hours In hhell holes until the ltritish had succeeded In pushing invaders back, hundreds of other men fiom oversea were subjected to tremendous shell tire from enemy artillery and re.it quantities of nas shells were thrown in the tentoiy where they were worklnir. 'I'll" German attack was made with I reatly sup rior numbers and every uviiilal.de iimn was needed on the, Itritlsh side to arrest Its onward sweep. The AnierLans sent every ounce of their strength to this task, bath as 11'hilng men, and as workers and the Important part which Ihey played has drawn the hulrrsl praise from the British authorities.

Many of she engineers seized rifles and fought Mile by side with the I Tommies throughout the bitter day, and many scores of them Friday night, were armed and sent forward is (diiuteers to tk patrol duty In i the inhospitable zone before which a larre a'lny of (iernians were en- I campe i. One Hritish general in con- 1 versatioti with the correspondent spoke In the most glowing terms of the invaluable services renueied by the engineers. ij Several trains op( rated by Americans were in the I iou.eaueourt section and hundreds of other Americans were in this territory when the liermnns, without warning, swept fop-vvnrd in masses toward the town. Many of them working In the rear immediately provided themselves with rides and Joined the hard-pressed JtritUh, or turned their hand to other important work. The i-vperien.

es of these men and of those who were caught behind the German advance probably surpass anything which the expeditionary I force on the American front yet has encountered "in th" way of actual f.ghtitu. One of the trains run by hu American crew was west of VII-lers-Guislnin, which was the first p'ace through wtihh the Germans charged on the southern flank of the Offensive. Shells suddenly began to fall about Mm engineers and almost Immediately they saw horde of t'lev coats 'harming toward them. The driver of the engine there was no time to linger nnd ran for nearby shell lif.le. His four helpers sought similar shelter and they reached cover before they were seen by the Germans, although one of the crew was wounded slightly by a shell splinter.

The five Americans lay In the shell hole for hours with the Germans all about and only escaped 'after the liritlsh had counter-attacked and driver, the enemy bak. Canadian Munition Plants Get Orders TORONTO, Dec. 3 -The Financial I'ost slates that It is in a position to announce that the islv government las instructed the Imperial Munitions Heard, Ottawa, to issue without delay to metal working plan's rqu ppe.l for the work contracts in volume covering the steel, inri-ing and machining of ls-pound i-hiap'ie, 1.5 inch and 6- inch high explosive shells, which will ensure steady empioj inent both of men and machines for a period extending well into the new year. Interned Alien is Named Ambassador I.OXDON, One. 3-M.

Tchinchrrin, at present Interned In England, has been flppoint.1 ambassador to Ureal Itritain by Leon Trotzky, Mclshevikl commissary of foreign affairs, according to a I'etrograd dispatch to the Dally News. YOUR Si CHILD IS COKTIPITEO! lOOHMOE: If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give "California Syrup of Figs" No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment giver. If your little is nut-of-sorts. half-sick, isn't rest ng at imr a ml act -leg naturally look. Moth' see if tongue is coa'c' This is a s.iro n'gn that it's tie stottoeh, liver and bowls atv with "J-: When Irrii.

v. r--'l nui nch sour hre-i'h I or st oc irh che. mr thru-' 'of of rold a i rla Sy-iin 'ft i l.ouis n- 1 dlpre" 1 nl moves nut of Its I. Ml- bowels without gr'ie iv. a I' plav'u' rdi id a' u.

Mother e'v nftr elvln 4 this I arrrl ri cpose It nv-r fa is th" little one's ter i -1 nn the ston'a and th d. ir'y love its plens.m' te Fuli dire tlcns for babies ehildr of all IPs and for grown-ups prnted on each bottle. Tteware of fl syuns Ask your dripsris for bet. tie of "Callforn Sviup o' gs." then ae that It is made bv the "i'al- 4 .1. dl U.

CASTOR I A For Infants nd ChiJdrpn In Use For Over 39 Years Always bean Signature of Oranulifcd Eyelids, Eye inrlamed bjr guretoSun, Dill iiid Mini LsV u9 quickly relieved by Murint EyeDeurdy. NoSnurtirj, t'jstt Eye CoroforL At Drutrplffi or mail 50c per Bottle. Murine fyeSnlve in Tuhei 25c. For Book el Ihe ty! fBEB uk MlkmC CIO BEMCOI CklUM MOST SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT As a Christmas Rift to friend wife what could be more acceptable than a Canadian Northern ticket? A ticket to th cast, south or I'acltio const would be a gift worthy of the season; a gift truly appreciated, and one tliat would keep alive the epirit In which it la given as long as the memory of the trip lingers, for years and years to come. Krom the time her grip is handed the porter In the Union Station, Winnipeg, to the time when he hands it hack to her on the stalon platform at destination, you ca'n leave her en- tlrely in the company's care.

The Canadian Northern have the service, ciulient, d.nlng oar the newest and best of I sleep ers and tourist "danta I have been picked (' irtesy and attention. I'litn or Al. 6567 and a rcpresi r. ,1 call and talk the matter on. vou.

Advt. (59) IT'S YOUR STEP THATATJRACTS! Says Women Pay Too Much Heed To Their Face Instead of Their Corns I Watch your step! A bnsK, lively step is what charms more" than a lovely skin, but your h'gh neeis uve 'caused corns and you limp a little. Thut's bad, girls, and you know It. Corns destroy beauty and grace, besides corns are very easy to remu Rid your Pet of every corn by asking at the drug store for a quarter of an ounce of This wilt cost little but Is sufficient to rcmovf every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, achy corn relieves the sore-j ness and soon the entire corn, root nnd all, lifts right out without pain Th's freezone is a viumniy sun-stance which dries Instantly and simply shrivels up the corn without Inflaming or even irritating "Ihe surrounding skin.

Women mus keep In mind that cornless create a youthful step which enhances her attractiveness. Advt. An Inside Bath MakesYouLook and Feel Fresh 8ys a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps Illness sway, This excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. Physicians Iho world over recommend the Inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more Importance than outside Jcanliness, becuuso the skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, causing lit health, while tho pores In the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women nre urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a tenspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indigestible material, poisons, sour bllo and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puriflying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food.

Into th' stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and. freshen the skin, so hot water and limcstono phosphate act on the ellminatlve organs. Those who wake up with bad' breath, coated tongue, nasty tante or have a dull, aching head, sallow com- plexlon, acid stomach; others who I are subject to bilious attacks or con- 1 stlpaMon, should ytrtitaln a quarter pound of lfmestone phosphate nt the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of Inside bathlnit.

Those who continue It each morning are assured of pronouficd results, both In regard to health and appearance. Advt. E3ESBHBaOGSiGiEHr5331l When You Need I I Main 6620' Bj Aik for the Want Ad. Dept. 1 Rata On, etnt 1 a word per day 0 i I I "Tribune Want Ads, Bring iiBKaaiSBaaBiiaaBBaaraaii THE KiTZIES IT worL,) 11,3 A t'iM'ii with the kids out of it By R.

DIRKS Wttm COllMBJjS SHIP SCEWES, 'wif 41 011 UCfcVi IFffl LAURIERITES ARE TERRORIZING ALL OUEBEGEMBLISH Unionists Appeal to Compatriots to Save Their Civil and Religious Liberty i PIIERBROOKC Dec. 3. Political lines have been obliterated 'In the Kastern Townshljis and the Issue Is between the two races. Although otitnumoere.l In every constituency except the Kngllsh-! siieaktng vo'ers believe with the aid of the enfra.ichlsed women and the soldiers' vole they ran save B'-ome. Ktonstead Shertirooke, Compton.

MIs-slsquot and Huntingdon-Chateau-for the Union party. In Urome. Compton, and Mlsslsiiuol the Union candidates are Liberal. In Stanstead land Huntington-C'hateauguay, i vatlvc, and the candidate In Pher-luooke hud no former party affiliations. It is a wonderful fight the Knglish i voters of the Kastern Townships are 'making against grent odds, and with- out the protection alTorded citizens by provincial police In ordinary turns.

There Is no use prosecuting the rioters as It is Impossible to secure convictions where the officials I are in svmpathy ith the rioters and where the provincial premier ddia not even rebuk? 'he men whose tactics are disgracing this province. Torriorit Work ha not been told of the riots In this part of Quebec. Dr. Shurte. cliff.

Union card. date In wa-' tpobbid Diiville. Fred Cromwell, farmer member for Compton, wall not permit to speak at F-s'. James Mcrris. Union candidate in Jlunt i-gton-Chateauguiy, wis mobbed at ranklin-Centre, and after the inn-t several revolver shots wire nred at him when departing; from the il age.

Tlv! Fngbsh wM continue to hold meetings In the Interests of Union g.veinincnt In spite of Laurl irltes and the iovir.cial and munl'-ipil police In Sherbrooke the Laurlerlies will not receive the sup-por: of -0 Not a romineut here Is supp.nt-hii; F. Laurter candidate. The rat lal division is even more marked in Sianstead and Humlug-tcn arid nlmnvt ns great in Compton, mi Missiaiquol. lr 13rom i the 'lal is iot ro ma.kt'd bu tr.e u's' rtion of lliiKhsh Llbruls lrv 'lie iuii(l lantidalc is say. Sir Wtfni I.aiinei will not poll five per cen'.

of the K.n.iish vot- in tne Kas-ern il. is. The feeling among lie Unclh hert- can h-; in-(h is, cod ry tiu fono.nig fiom a piominent l.ngiih business man appiaLng tonti Uulario lend on beha.f of the Kuglish of viuebeo: Appeal to Co npatrlots "Victoiy for the Laui iet par.y in the present con, est will ser.ousiy imperii the future of I he Kngl.sh ni no. ity in ijuebec. That victory can be prevented by the Fngiish mirto.ity in this province but it can be prevented by the Knglish majority in the other pio'-Inces.

The fate of the Kngllsh of Quebec is i'n the hands of their compatriots in the other provinces and for tite pi eservation of tiieir civil and religious liberty and commercial Interests. The minority appeal to the other provinces for protection. Free speech is a thing of the past here and oiher rights will d.sappear if the Iyaurier- Hourassa-Gouin combination control the deral administration. I rovincial protection has been Withdrawn but there still remains an appeal to an government at iH.awa, It that court of appeals becomes adled with ihe provinc.al govei anient hero God help the in ih.s p.o..ne. Tho haignsh of Canada ca.i pi meet the of viueiitc Will they do so w.U liny leave t.ittif to li.e nu.cy of a lacu l.lui.ipliaut in the iie.oiy of bite, jue.iidice and ac.a "What will happen if iurier wins." was asked an Kngl.sh nailer of the Fasiein "We mast leave and seii new homes and new Intel ats," wan tlie rep.y.

And lie txp. essed the Sclitimeiu of the, t.lii;.isu t'f Wuebec. Laurierite Breaks Into Union Meet1 MONTI.KAI,, Dec. 3-W. H.

lTiin-ville, Unionist (au'li'iate in Cliaiubly, he.J a meeting in Friday night, but when he arose to address the ec.ois. A. David, K.C.. M.L.A. for Ten bonne, stcppi upon the piatiorm begun an adMi ss 'without askii.g f.em a ty poo.i.

lie v.as J. Ar-c'aiut ilie Libi a. no is oppis-t lug i.e tu ''Is, i at a d.a.i, Mi.e.i of. i.e v. as ordei i a ru.

Lies 1 ixahnt I.OND inc. The of srvetal ard iet.iii!ents and macnl'-. in detach, i' nis pr.se tho, ies sent against Ren nil tan heudquiir-ters Vuich has refused tu recognize 0e uuthrity of tite tiolshevlki, ac- cording to a Heutcr disi'atch fron- Hetrogrud. The council of commissaries lias InstructeJ the commissary of the state bank, it 4s added, to hand ove to their nominees sums T'f money not irnarilnv a total of 000 rubles. I l- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS o'wan, fueckles, dont be scared By BLOSSER I fl 4 ciOW to STPvNO eftouNO.

I t1r ZlUtM A AN0TU6B. A6MF0L OP 15: SQUIRREL FOOD aday dream we've all had By AHERN ViAA Cut CiET -v oo' TWERtS TMftT evfcN BY fHEW COYS- A PvjmB 8ELUS YOO PONT Afc 4QW W40S TO06.H BOCK tEWtS CsOeMY.ME CATCH I Ml TOO TftKt OMlHV TT 8WC LtWI ALONt I W6HY FOR ItSMHS fl W- AeHMt UMHlS WW- IO 6lTftR VSSVN' 1 I Saturday Noon List INFANTRY Klllr.l In Action Andrew Ktnrald, Vv'innhirp. Jonathan Horn, VVinnlpfK-Kdwrd Mmihew. V.uuu".r. J.

Kon.fr. llunmly I.uk, it. H. Itrown, l.sng'.ry ri. II.

Act k. Win. II. Hawkini, Cul- H. Wl'inn Kmo, Ont.

l.te.-C'iip. A. UuntliKt B.C. .1. A.

iHi'iii'it, CI y. Mun. Mclulre, Senmlin, link. Jus iiiiinlfr, Kyebruw, Smk. K.

J. Wehli. Victoria, B.C. Sprat. K.

I Mc.ean, Vancouver. VV. rl. Po'Hchy. Fdmonton.

Win. Dunbar, Trul Hi'. I. so Krnest Gy. t.tnbre, Sask.

P. N. I'hu son. U.kv.i, A 'a. V.

'I'll, i lil Attn. S-rpi. Pe .1 pn'eraon, llanfy, B.C. V. Niinmo.

Vn ninuver II. II. Nlf d. Victoria. II V.

W. VV. Itiirnnbv. TIC. W.

L. Ard cy. il C. J. C.

Parton, Almttstonl. nr. VV. D. Ponton, l.anuham, Sask.

C. llopHlni. SailtHtoon. Mlxlnr, ndlrrcd Killed A. It.

Po'iirh-iy, Ttic Paa, Man. VV. A. Ilnrtillti.ii. Brandon.

rrrvlomly Keported MIhIih, Now Killed in Action A. h. Lartvlort. Btp. Reap du I.

no, Man. Presumed to Ilve UIphI R. Vn thy. Vancouver. T.

C. Hrnnett. Itetttna. V. H.

Johnaton. Winn Sum Anderson, ltochester, Alts. Died of Wound T. Rus'lse. Winnipeg.

laving J. A. 3. Winter. Kdmnr.ton.

S. Marcrof Wlnnipf t.o a. (). Itoberta. Shoal l.alie, Man.

J. M. Jamas, KnltTby, B.C. j. Hrutuon.

Winn ng III J. E. Gray, Wcjburn, Paik VVm Eyebrow, Jaik. las Ho Yan. LUver.

J. A. I.und!, Vancouver. 1. K.

Arnutaii, itlnneil.sa, Man. Wounded II. G. Teates, Snaltatoon. S.

K. Scar VVInn'i I.oe.-Corp. F. Burton. Mtnnodoia, Mn.

srRt. K. Fryer, Vlctorlar M. K. Whurton.

Vaniomfr. iiioi. A exandtc, Kurt Wlltlsm. EM.1XFFKS Caniert Corp. Joa.

pnwney, Caisary. MOirr.i kim.fh Tri'ilr tu llM Ulpd J. Rts. Wtnnlpeif. V.

W. Hurl, Saak. ptKRVIl'M In trtlnn' J. V. I.yt'o, Wtinile tarred Is fnty Acts.

At. T. L'e-ve eaj, T4unaatcwn A u. U. II! i HaikTli.

A la. I KRV W. il Gunner Robert tC udvnoueh Coriander sk. 'I Saturday Night List INFANTRY Killed In Action T. O.

Bl'lder. Cranbrook. B.C. T.rS.-SerKt. V.

B. Slieo. J'erdue, Saak. A. Skc horn, Port Arthur.

Ont. A. Hodgson, Sliver Orovo. Kask. Died of, Wounds E.

Prouf. Portoite I'ratrlc, Man. Mining, Ileilrvcd Killed D. Murray, Tor are la I'ralrie. l'rcMiiiicd to lime Kicxl ActK.

Corp. J. V. Kamloruia. B.C.

Aci. S. N. iliuiiipaon, Ulucher, baak. Wounded J.

Horninglnn, Winnipeg, Man. l.lcut. VV. ('. I.diu er, I'ariier, Ont.

Vl'. f. llbdKson, Brown. if P.O., Alia, bee -Sergt. 1.

Watson, hdtnnnton, Ait. B. lattoiaall, HaaKatoon, fask. J. McGy Naiiailuo.

B.C. 8ertouiy III P. Flnnigan. Victoria, B.C. Krturnrd to Duty A.

Christopher Mc.atchle, Brandon, Man. J. D. Wliiar. VVtnnlpee.

llan. Admitted to Bonpitul G. E. "Clark. Calgary, Alia.

Wounded and (liisfefl STt. D. Abbott. Barir.g. Sp.k.

L.a.-Corp. 11. I'lnnta, ivaiiisack, Sask. J. A.

Arthur, Baionvllle, ak. F. Chaluner, Grundvlew, Man. J. L).

I'. I'tikius, M'leatone, task. Oaaacd J. O. Halo Klsbav, aik.

R. J. lUto.U'.e, B.C. VV. VV.

iartln, taal ktrls, Man. L. J'ttterMCit. VV'ilinipeg, Man. A.

VVInmPea, Msn. tM.lNf.LUS ounded Sapper H. Grovca. Winnipeg, Man. aard Sapper W.

J. it. llua.on, JIanitou, Jlan. UX It Hi pled of Wound! T. S.

Martltt, Victoria, B.C. Prisoner of War Capt. Owen. Annapolis, S. III I R.

Burns, Seward. A astia. I AKTU.11.RY Killed In Action I.Hut. B. 11.

Uoodeve, liltxa, Onti Wounded Onr. E. Nlrkella. Vbtorlm, B.C. 1 Ai.tg.

Biniidr. A. t. Vancouver, C. Se.gt.

J. liaa.ett. Bed Deer, A.ta. Canned Cnr. J.

8. MiC.utir, Seringa, lian. Unr. C. Jolinsiort.

Victoria. ll.C. MOl ri ll llll I ttcrloiikiy 111 VV. White. Pcrnla.

B.C. sj 1 l.igiio Lisi I FANTR Ktlt-il In Action banc -Corp. W. P. Anderson.

Beglna, Snak. Ulci.son, I. no Alta. It. Iiastcr, New 1 rlt.

Alta. A. Christ e. Rcijlna, Haslt. VV.

Clover, Wet in Alta l. Ninorter. ftnthcona. Altn. I O.

Waddnll. North Vanvouver, B.C. A. I'rlerooiK ulon, Vlan. McKay, Itolinnul, lnn, A.

Anoarson, ancouver, B.C. Died of Wounds H. J. Voogh, Victoria, B.C. Lieut.

pinviilaon, Itcglna, Saak. .1. H. Adams, t-uskaloon. dank.

I'reaumeil lo liloal J. B. Young, Victoria, B.C. Wounded and Miaaiof W. H.

UlUa, Wsyborn. Sask, i i Believed Killed Lieut. K. J. limits, Winnipeg, an.

i Mlnnlng Lieut. F. It. Stephen, England. Wounded T.leut.

J. I. BundV, Toronto, Ont. W. J.

S'n Sank. ('. I.nc Vert. Ss. S.

I I.itMo. Middle I t-as'l. C. II. I II.

Clark, V.i B' uver, B.C. A. C. IJni 'ry, B.C. Sut.

vicCiatch'jy. Kcg.na. Fns'. Lieut. VV.

J. s. I ii id law, Lioiia Head, Ont D. baplne, 8, Ont, Cancel Rcpnrt Mlnnlng I A. J.

J. Han lley, Loverna. asii. I Admitted to Itimpltnl t.leut. Q.

C. Loirnn, St. John, Serlminly III M. Boiman, Brandon, Alan, ine(I J. A.

Rons, Mrlltm. Man. J. M. Ilatclifte.

Wnneca, Rnak. J. Ilastie. Be vwdale, Saak. K.

M. Salea, Calirary. Alta. lnc-Corp. V.

1,. Johnston, Mooae Janr, Sank. Itrturned to Duty Lieut. N. lUnderson.

Vanccuver, B.C. HKRVICKS W. H. H. Coverdalc, Col iulta T.O..

B.C. ENt.INKKKS ounded Sapper O. Hool.ntra, Manor. Sank. MKIUCAI.

SI ICF.S Wounded Q. Mctlvenn. Calary, Alta. RIFLES Wounded It. K.

Todd, Morris, Man. Mlnalng F. Nesbltt, Oxbow, Sask. ARTILLERY Died of Wound Gnr. C.

Johnson, Humboldt, Ea.sk. Wounded T.leut C. D. Crowe, Ouelph, Ont. t.leut.

W. .1. Cowen. Montreal. Qua.

I.le it. w. H. M. Wnrdrnp.

Hamtiton, Ont Drlvar C. 8. ClufT. Vancouvar, Onr. X.

W. Covardala. Colquitt, B.a MOI STED SERVICES Killed In Artlon Cart. D. Campbell, M.C., St.

Johns, Que. Wounded R. Johnson, Morden, Man. III. J.

Johnson, Winnipeg, Man. Lieut. -Col. M. Dorherty, D.rj.O., Winnipeg Beach, EVERETT TRUE CONDO tV HAT I JO 'I I A COLLeCTOft, AKIO T.

FOR. You -J w0o.o Uks to sec a coupce Gut HeReAFtcR, Uhcn You iAJAKT To Coccecr (NY ACCOUNTS FROM MY CiO To Disapproves British In Canadian Election MONTREAL," Dec. 3 Hon. fto- I dolphe Lemleux, at a Liberal meet- Ing in the Monument Natlnnale, Saturday night, quoted Rudyard Kipling's "Daughter am I in my Mo-i ther's house, but mistress In my own," in condemnation of the poet's advice to Canadians to gtand by the Union government. He ffald he be-I lleved Sir George Terlel had asked i Kipling to give the advice, and Mr.

I lmleux expressed displeasure at 'the government's asking the people of the British Isles to Introduce 1 I themselves Into Canadian affairs. 1 I.