The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1916 'j'tiH WjLWyftlPflCy li jN lfl TKIBUHJS 115 STEAMER IK Iff SUB' LLOYDS SAYS Columbian Believed To Be Victim of German Undersea Boat Owned in New York Crew Is Landed Nov. IS- The- Am uni'-r oljimbian is to I'iu-c been mink, in mi by it wan ported h.re Wcdm-s-J that the Columbian si -niihiK fol v.ircU.s!) calls savini; -hi- rtiiR lii-inR bv a subinar-i'i' Tho call wi-ro kcil up at 1-'al limo by stations. No- 1 J.nnx Iiowrvrr, had ln-en 1 learn of i -idimibian ui.til Smiir- i i lu-'ii; iron 1. levin Ship- I i'inif CREW LANDS AT CORUNNA Nor.

l'-n'ir 1 tat Ami-riiuii t'uliiniliinn i urr.tra at Corunim, Spain, in buat says a lt utt r's dp.itt l.t.in Madrid. Tlir i is uniicr Ani'-ro-an Kistrt. and finm Nnv Ymk. I'c-t. Is and Huston, i i t.

tnund for (ii-Miii. She was rrpurt'-il as toilrhina at St. Nnznire. liaiai. on, Nov.

-J. leaving ti.i purl tin- nrxt u-iy Italy. The 'uliitnbian la ttne, bv ik Ann-rli-aii-lliiwaiian Stianmliip com- I'iny of i.v Yiirk, and was built in in l-'i-anclsco In 1'jnT. Th- vessel carried no passrntM-rs. b'lt had a crew of about 1U oflbTis end men.

She was under charter by Hie Km net' and t'iiniula Steamship 1 with oflices in New Vurk. DESTROYED BY l-ERMAN 'SUB' I'AKIS. Nov. 13 -A vi-irf-l. pat.

troni Madrid tints that it was a n.ian n.bm.irii-.o which sunk the American dtramslilp Columbian. to this information tin- Co. itimbiaii i nrouniered the siibinaiine Nov. during a vinnt tempesi. The submarine compelled Cue Col-: mblan to Interrupt her voyage and l- to under surveillance until Nov.

When the Htnrtn MihHidcd, the iie.speteh says, the submarine ordered th crew to abandon the ship, and then Satlli her. WILSON WILL DECEIVE REPORT D.C.. Nov. 'i he ol' (lie American. Mcaim imininn, r'-purl flunk coast, ill be laid before l'lisabnt Wilson ty the pi.ite early this wei i as part of a gcneml p-irnniirt of renin c-peratioiiH, construed ey ofilci.ils as foreeasting a riidi-eal change in til" (iermiui policy.

Information regarding the 'uliim-bian was so lncoiiiplete tonight that i offl'-iat would predict what part might in final deter- mination of tills government's 1 he (luitiine That D- Nut limit of l-H Met lo.ci,, i. 'IVilit 1 U'l I. T.i tvtc'rK In tin- tii-iid 1 II-. i.i ei.lii oh, ii en 1., x. 2ic.

Controller Objects To Welfare Grant Itotii Controller J. J. "Walla, audi Aal. I'. H.

Uiividsim today obje, the city pi ing tile St.cial Wei-fare sociation iu regunr monliily' Krant. Mr. Wallace said he could i not why the amount should be Kt.ini'd, uheii a i rid, I balance of; was left from last month's operations. Aldottn.m declared that; al; relief wetk, administration oial should be placed in i hand-" of cit ib part-nent, ind n.ovi frum the ass'cia'ion. II- aiha-in-d ligiiros shoub.g that since May last the amounts cuii'ri-.

anted hy ihe city the association had jumped oni 7i to l.aJii.TI. The ether controllers passol the grant spite of the criticis-ns. ti'bi-eoancil tonight will ib-al with the! recommendation of the to this i effrct. Jewelry Clerk Held For Trial I.ou'r Sachs, a clerk In Max Stein- m. m's Ji-v-lry store, was (emm.t- eil for trial In police court this mm-ning on charge of 1 Plonec by iNe pretenses.

j- Shaver, a t. inner, testide.l that he! 'ad put up for articled in the "bop en Co- understand. ng that most money would be retiini' to did not S' any of it back, I t-i d. i Had Bronchitis FOR YEARS I lironriiltis comes from ne'c-t-d "id and it. if will surely tun: The first i a short, painf il.

dry couth. it; ompanled with rapal heezing a feeiing of oppr-ssion lies. the eh' s-f. Tito phbgm rn.ved from th, tubes is at first of a light color; hut as the disease progresses it lie- collies of ii ytllouish or greenish color and is very often hard to raise. lr.

Wood's Norway is it the remedy yon reipt re as it loos, ns the phlegm and heals the lung and Cliia! tubes. I Mrs. Cnns. nroin. "I was troubled b-r y.nrsi with bronchitis, uti i could not find any relief.

I was especially bail on I a damp day. I went to a and asked for something to stop, the constant tickling in my throat, He gate me a bottle ff lr. Wood's Norway I'ine Syrup, which I faund favc me tns'ant relief. think it 's the best irodicine for bronchitis 1 know of. I now take care that I nl-ttiiyi have a bottle on hand." "Dr.

WoodV is the genuine, put up in a yrlbnv wrapper, three pin-trees the trade mark, price 20c and o'c. for the lat by the T. Jlilburn Cie. Lamited. Tomato, Oat AGED KINGSTON WOMAN Tells How She Recovered Her Strength If the elderly people in Kingston could only realize what Vinol would do for them we would not be able to get enough to supply the demand.

Kollowing is a letter received from Mrs. A. Carson of this town. She says i "I am 69 years of age. and had been uilhig for a long time with indigestion.

I got run down, was weak, dizzy and could not sleep af niL-lit. I consulted two doctors who, said 1 had hardening of the arteries and at my ngo could not expect to be' strong again. My daughter would give me no peace until tried Vinol, as It had done so much for her. 1 have taken five bottles and my health and strength hav come back, so I am able to do all the housework for my family of four, and I am recommending Vinol to all I my friends." The reason Vinol Is so beneficial" to old people is because it contains the very elements needed to replacn declining strength with renewed, vigor, beef and cod liver peptonizes. Iron and manganese pep-tonates.

glycerophosphates and a mild tonic wine. We want to ask every elderly person and every weak, run-down or lebiUtntrd person In Winnipeg to-fall st eoir store and get a bottle of Vinol. with the understanding that we will return your money if it falls to benefit. McrnllouRh's Drug Stores. Bronk-Ing's Drug Stores; C.

W. Campbell. Dunlop Drug Depot. Arthur J. Roberts.

H. l. Campbell. McLellan's lrug Stores, T. Eaton F.

IHaithwalte, C. A. Hunter, Norwood, Also at the best drug-rlsts In all Manitoba towns. CURES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package prove It. Sold and guaranteed by abova Viaol I Believes She Was Saved From Stroke of Paralysis All One Side Was Cold and Powerless When She Begar Using Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food i A dead nerve cell can never be i replaced. In this way It Is different I to other cells of the human body. Put feeble, wasted nerve cells can I be restored, and herein lies hope. In this fact is also a warning to 1 take note of such symptoms as sleeplessness and loss of energy and ambition, and restore the vitality to i the nervous system before some form of helpfulness results. Nervous prostration, locomotor ataxia and paralysis are the natural results of neglecting to keep the nerves In healthful condition.

The use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food when you suspect there Is something wrong, will Boon restore vitality to the nervous system, and therehy prevent serious developments. Mrs Merritt Nichols, R. R. No.

3, Dundalk, writes: "I take pleasure In writing to tell you tho great benefit I have derived from the use I of Dr. Chase', Nerve Pood. I was I so nervous I could not sleep, and found It hard to get my work done at all, but. having no help at the time, had to do the best 1 could, finally my left arm became power-i less and cold, and this continued to get worse until my whole side was effected, head and all. I decided to try Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food, and the first box helped me so much that I used several, and believe that, this treatment saved me from having a paralytic stroke. It has built me up wonderfully, and I can recommend it most heartily, believing that if more Nerve Food were used there would be much less sickness." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cures In nature's way by nourishing the feeble, wasted nerves back to health and vigor. Fifty cents a box, all dealers, or F.dmanson, Bates A Limited, Toronto. i The Story of the Creation I -was told in ten words, of which but three were of more than one part.

Until a man I has a tale more important than that of the 1 world's short, Rnappy words, and I of them wlil haYe the biggest effect. I A short-arm jab in the ripht place has won more fights than wild swings that waste their force on the air. The Punch Is What Counts a in advertising as well as boxing-, Mr. Winnipeg Merchant. Simple, homely English, in a terse, direct message, will win half the battle.

The other half consists in placing your words where the buyer will see them. You cannot fail here if you choose the pages of The Winnipeg Evening Tribune I This paper will bring your scllin? talks 1 before the greatest number of people in the most effective way. sgg is all you need to pay for the VL I -2v best and purest Soap in the world I I 5J Sunlight. The inducements Jj offered with common soaps can- -jw not make up for the guaranteed purity of Sunlight Soap. Ut MsaajaiSssjiijsjsjjsjflBMaaaMkSMBavM 1 RllBinocc 8.30 to 9 a.m.

Devoted to Employes' Eduea-I DUSlncSS JTlCJUrS tion. Store Opens 9 a.m. and Closest p.m. A Six-Day "Not Advertised" Campaign GREEN CARDS IN EVERY SECTION ARE ECONOMY POINTERS tfjf From many former selling occasions odd lots and tag ends of excellent mcr- jI chandise remain. In the ordinary course of events, these are put away out of sight, for some future disposal.

I JTJThis week Tuesday as well as the following days a special "Not Adver- 0 jl tised" Campaign presents scores of special saving opportunities, which are indicated by easily distinguishable green cards such as you have not seen here before. In every case prices have been lessened, and no newspaper publicity, other than this, will be given these clcaraways. Good Luck Sale of Stylish Corsets at 95c A VERY SPECIAL CLEARANCE LOT TAKEN FROM THE MANUFACTURER AT ABOUT HALF USUAL PRICES. Were we to price them at $1.50 and show- you their pood features you would immediitely recognize them as splendid value but here along comes Tuesday with the same garments marked no more than 95c. It's extraordinary! I I 400 PAIRS ONLY-SIZES 19 to 28 I High, medium and low bust; slender, medium and stout figures.

Lace and embroidery trimmed. All have six suspenders. cor.et shop, Floor PARTICULARLY GOOD REASON FOR Calling Men's Special Attention Tuesday A Few Fur-Lined Coats at $49.50 SIZES ARE mostly large, 40 to 48. The linings are of well-dressed muskrat skins, fitted into a shell of excellent quality beaver cloth. Some have Canadian otter collars, and others are imitation Persian lamb.

REAL SEAL CAPS MEN'S DINNER COATS $19.50 $9.50 Driver Style THE COAT of comfort for teml-formal evening ONLY A SPECIAL purchase of the rarest good wear. In soft, unfinished worsteds, ailk-faeed and fortune mikes this price possible. The caps are tilk lined. Mostly bear former marking at high in the popular driver style, and there are all sizes. at $25.

Sizea 34 to 46, Genui nd P'endid MEN'S $1.50 KNITTED MUFFLERS BOYS' HORSEHDDE MITTS i CQ oqn bye Ot7l THESE ARE in the accordion pattern, and are in THESE HAVE knitted wool cuff and fleeced wool black and green, black and blue, and black and lining, making them warm. They will stand the purple. Made of art silk. They have fringed enda hard wear a boy will give them better than any- and are of a good length. thing we know of.

Men't and Boys' Own Store, Main Floor Another of Our Rousing "SEAL OF QUALITY" 9Mblscn Flour Sales n'ZH np: THE REST OF GOOD FORTUNE FOR ALL li I 7V WINNIPEG HOUSEKEEPERS llh I jtlAJJ: Ol'R "SEAL OF QUALITY" FLOUIl is a fancy patent fU jEt? Xo. 1 flour for bread and fine baking. NEW SEASON'S HONEY 5- CARAMELS Imported. Form-lb. paila.

Special Tuesday, 85c; ollu cl- 7 11, erlv 35c- Tuetday Special, per -CORN SYRUP 6-lb. pailt. -4-Ib. Sack Ml), hack 24c Tuesday 33c ft ft A HUDSON'S BAY BUTTER HONEY In the comb. IL Ro-e brand.

Formerly 46c. erly 25c. Tuetday Soecial 22c -7 lB-IES Tuesday Special 40c SWEET MIXED PICKLES LJL I IVV HUDSON'S BAY CREAMERY Peerleta brand. 20-oz. BUTTER Formerly 46c per Ib.

formerly 35c. Tuetday Special Tuesday Special 40o 23e OLIVES McLaren's, large size (Not more than 5 lbs. to one SOUR MIXED PICKLES Peer- bottlet. Formerly 35c. Tuet- customer.) less brand.

20-ot. bottle, form- day Special 25c CREAMERY BUTTER Hud- erly 25c. Tuetday Special 23c ORANGES La rge, tweet. Sun- ton't Bay, in crockt. Per Ib.

39c II I PLUM PUDDING Daviet', kitt Orangee. Tuetday Special, phone ordert on formerly 35c Tuetdty Special per d0Mn 40c LIMBURGER CHEESE Per SOUR 'MIXED PICKLES 8-o. f.WfEI iu.P?J,AT0ES CODFISH Formerly 18c. bottlea. formerly 20c.

Tuetday Vc. cov V'-'U Tuesday Special ISc I. Special 14c CELERY Br.tith Columbia, BACON Anchor brand, back. BLACK CURRANT JAM Pure, trimmed and cleaned. Per Ib.

10c Whole or half tide, per Ib, 27c E. D. Smith'e, 1 -Ib. tealed tint. FUDGE Formerly, per 40c.

tliced. per Ib 30o Formerly 25c. Tuetday Special Tuetday Special, per Ib. 28c FRESH-KILLED GEESE Per 17c SPANISH ONIONS Special, 4 Ib 23c PLUM JAM Stonelett, E. D.

Ibt. for 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 IL.t. for Smith's. 1-lb. tealed tint.

Form- APPLES Fine cooking. Tuet- 3EC trly 23c. Tuetday Special day Special, 6 Ibt for 25c Main FJoor Nurses "Enlist" For Overseas Duty 1L rf3 In this group of C.A.M.r. nurses who have served summer at Camp Hughes, all except Cordon hive accepted appointments overseas. ism's Stewart and Sharp left several ('ays ago with the ijinen Alexandra Nursing Service unit, and the others left last week.

Nuts ill tiie lower group are, from left to nth': NursitiL" Sisters II. llolTstrand, M. TVwar, Stewart, Quern Alexandra unit: A. Mel'hcrsoti, Sharp, yueen 'Alexandra unit, Matron Gordon, N. M.

Mcla-od, I. Webb, 1'. Charlton, M. A. Itodgor, Klorenee Stidston.

i The other nurses are: li. Mc- Culloiigh, K. J. Wilson, W. Simpson.

I M. Mcl.eod. Ilramlon G. (', Co-! m.ut.n. It.

(Jiilnn. J. A. Traeey, Ixu Traeey I. K.

Wishart. C. Marriott, I'. I'ey ton. I DESCRIBES IDEATHDFTHOMSDH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 were muting off a special messenger came f.u me with tin order from my senior ihaplal.i that I was to go to the Crossing station, and not go tin the line this time.

Ceneral orders bad been issued to this effect for all chaplains, but in the absence of any special order, I simply, used my own discretion, and used to go up always with my battalion. Never once had I failed to i-. in with them, until it became a kind of byword among the i haplains that was disobeying orders. So I suppose this was the reason for this definite order. I was ii ally disappointed, for I knew it was to be a big show and I wanted, io lie in it vv ith the hots.

"1 was just mounting when the or- I eer came the Colonel was clna.lv! gorn. I consulted with Major 'Iras-. his advice nns that tin was one thing do- ohev the However. 1 rode up with the bafal-on. hoping to Jon, the e.li.i.cl on the i march.

lie was not at the place1 where I expected to see him. So 1 vent tin- divisional hcinlipiartors ar hy and got l.tin at brigade head- U'lartors where be still was. I told him of the older, and asked him what should (io. Tm soi-rv he ii I. 'but an old, is '-w, I i rhaps I a su'o-stiuite.

I'll try. and if so. yon in the l.ce t- don't do I he -u i( an, hours. 1 think you'd better stay tins -All right, 1 11 s. hat 1 an I idled.

'( l.n.d 1.,, k. old man- said. I ibiod-bt c. good That was the' I 1 i 1 Wounded Start Coming "I wetif b.o-k to the dressing station and waited -all night every -th'ng unlet. Next morning nbout ruin the becan to conic.

The hour for going over the. parapet was Ji.ai. Cioni till stayed at one spot, withe lifting up nil luaJ. About 1 1 the iirst rumor amc the Colonel was wounded, I kept on the lookout fur linn still no sign. About 111 the terrible rumor that he had been killed.

1 refused to believe It. Humors arc always exaggerated. Tin- rumor grew more and mare definite. 1 asked for iciief and went to the phone could hear nothing either brigade or division went over to our own tianspott. half a mile away rumor there but nothing definite.

"Took a returning ambulance nrdj went, up the line as far as divisional hc.td.iuarters. found there nrettv full confirmation, came back and organized with the two yo ng officers a party to make definite search at spot while ambulances first meet wounded-and want back to another dressing station. It.e-k t.i divisional at about p.m. there learned that the body had been tak-m to Albert -want into Albert and found the Colonel there. Thi went back to our I tiauspnrt lines at about 3 a.m.

and lay down for a few hours. "So Terribly Few'" "I had Just come hark from our iKirado service, a sertp-e poignantly pathetic, iter memorable em a tie enclosed preen hillside, shut in hv hedges and ovi rsliudotved bv yreat elms. So small a place that at Iirst could not hcliote it large enough to hold us all. Hut when I looked down upon the little companv I saw that there was room for more. A we.

ago eslerday, et. 7, hen we stood tor our service, just' before moving off into the. line lor tie- big light. 1 had to lift mv voice that all iniiiiit In in- today it was easv to li'eik, tii, IM bear, there ere- so tew, I so ternblv few. A week ago loilav, they went over the parapet, of them.

N(t day the regiment reported tiT, rules, tin others we had left holding the line, keeping their long guard till others marching over their bones shall relieve lit ni of In ir watch. "The Plains of the.Somnie are richer for their blood. Canada ni her for their imperishable deeds. With the whole Canadian line they advanced to an impossible achievement, liter the shell-pitted ground in the dark thi went forward, met by machine guns and shells, hut ever forward singly in groups that melted a wav even as the enemy Hares showed them un for a few hrit moments, but ever forward, f-'lling. stumi.lmg.

climbing out of holes, but always forward. I want you and all who knew them and hoed them to knoty that, forward, forward, steadily forward, till they reached tint German w.re there inanv of thm hung, swept bv ma- chine-gun tire other through the lane cut by our shells, went still rn Vrd into tht trench, drove the i Huns into their holes, deep under-ground and then stiil forward to the second objecti the 'crest of a hill ibia yards beyond. There paused, a few of them only left, waited, no reinforcements, and with their own bombs spent thev came slotvlv back aaain sw epr by bombs nd ritle tire till the line faded they had all that men redd do. In that ere.it glorious hour thev made com- Plete sacrifice, which for lti ni-jntha with infinite labor, suffering, and with invincible courage and patience they had bi en offering for our great cause. You fathers, mothers, wives, sweethearts, little children, have borne your part and to you I send I this message that they did what I you expected them to do.

In one splendid offering they poured out all they had to Kite their lives. You 1 may mourn them, but you may not pity them. I had often wondered during these months how the men of the would carry themselves I hen the supreme demand was i made. Today as I stood looking: i down upon those little groups of men ho had gone overand through' and had come out again. I thank Cod that thev bad not shamed ton all.

but had kept the faith. As I looked at thorn I wondered at them their fines grave, serious, Lut still undaunted yes, even cheerful. Colonel's Place Empty "As I looked down upon them I could not allow my mind to pause i and reflect not for a moment could I indulge my grief, for 1 knew 1 I could Ko no further with my service, i and 1 had a Inessage for them from I God, if ever man hud. Before me one empty place in the officer's rank la-Id all our eyes the place where our colonel always stood just before un empty today, and nine other places in the same rank empty. A chaplain's Job, it seems to me, has its hard, hard moments, but it is to tell you how be dud that I set out to write this letter for he was one of us in St.

Stephen's session one. of that Iirst line band of young men, who gathered about mc 22 years ago. and who helped me in our young cause. The colonel went up with his regiment, into the line on the even-; ing of I he 7th. He moved his battle heatbiuarters right up Into the front hue.

though ho was not expected to do so, but has never shirked he sent officer or man wdirre- In1 was not prepared to go iurtisi If. Mis headquarters was a.n old German dugout, del and strong it I ent nces. I'roiii. this point, with Major Classic, second in command, and st. iff, he directed the attack.

The enemy's shells were dropping all about. At the hour of attack, the colonel leit the dugout and climbed on the top that he might catch the signals himself, that would let him know how the battle was going, and how his company commanders were fating. Here it was that a shell him and wounded him. but not very seriously. They 1 him down and Major Grassle dressed his wounds.

Soon the medical officer came up from the regimental aid post, redressed the wounds and made him fairly com-l'ortal le. Meantime the enemy shelling was growing more and more Intense they, of course, had the range of the dugout perfectly, and doubtless suspecting that it would be used us henibiuarters, they directed their fire upon it. Soon both entrances were blown in many of the staff, runners, were wounded and killed, and the dugout In ruins. It was felt that it was impossible that headuunrters should remain there, and it was resolved to move to a point some 500 yards back. This was effected safely under Major Classic, the colonel with the medical officer, batman and runner remaining behind till the shelling should become less intense.

With consider- able difficulty they iimnnged Io get I the colonel out of the whim carrlen I) in ards across a laid z.one of fire. After tins he Insisted on walk, lug, and supported by Iiih batman and runner he niadu his way to the regimental aid poHt, where he waited for about an hour. Thence lie made his way to the point at which tho unibuhmces meet the stretcher-bearers, ttberu he again rcHteil for a time. The shelling continued severe the officer In charge urged him not to get Into un lor horse ainiiulances are very conspicuous, and a man has better chance of escaping shells If walking, lie cm more easily take cover, but thu col-j oiiel was bytlus time cxhuusted with i loss of blood and pain. He said, "1 can't walk.

I'm all In. I'll lake a chance with the ambulance." Alas! It wus a fatal choice. A shell caught the ambulance and he was killed. Gather Remnants Together "On Tuesday, the 10th, tte gathered the remnants of the battalion together, und carried our colonel through the bhell-strlcken town to I the cemetery. Tho streets were i packed with troops of nil kinds, I pouring through, and as our little 'procession headed by the pipes, playing the "flowers of th! forest," 'passed through the winding streets, everywhere mc received the silent salutation of soldiers and officers.

We wound round the square In front of the cathedral, from whose lofty dome the llgure of the Madonna, holding aloft an Infant child, hangs out over below, as if appealing for the pity and help of tho I people passing by, and out to the old, I old cemetery. There in a new place' allotted to soldiers, near the hedge and under lofty elm trees we laid our colonel to rest. He was burled with full military honors, the general of division, Lipsett, an old and valued friend, the brigadier and his staff, many officers from other battalions, by all of whom he was held In, high esteeem for they recognized in him, a brace soldier and an able officer, and the gallant fragment of his own splendid regiment, who had come outj of the line, followed him to the ceme-i I tery. I shall not describe the funeral to you It was simple in the I'resbyterian form, but penetrated by. ileeo grief and sense of loss, and ith a note of triumph and of hope, liefore we moved off, a very touching; little ceremony took place.

One by4 ono the officers present, from General Llpsett down, came to the head of the grave and looking down upon the coffin, silently saluted and turned away many of them with tears in their eyes, some weeping as only soldiers can weep, stern yet t-nder tears, the pipes playing Txjchaber no more." That silent grave speaks louder than any bugle call forward and so we are today reorganizing, rebuilding, refilling the 43rd for another light, and another and yet another, till our cause Is victorious, then rest. "The position tho colonel held and the work he was called to do made great demand upon him We are all proud to know that he never failed. Ho measured up to the highest standard of our British army, and no more need be said. One of superior rank used words which I took down and which I asked him to verify. He said, "by Colonel Thompson's death I have lost one of my very best friends.

There was no one in the whole contingent, whom I held in' higher esteem. In his death the whole division suffered a very great loss, for such was his high sense of duty his modesty a.nd courage that his example, both as a soldier and a man, had the very rtnest effect upon all ranks In the division. His Personal Tribute "You who have known our brother longest, are best able to appreciate his worth, and to appraise his work among us in St. Stephen's and In the city of Winnipeg. Those who served with him In the army will know how good and faithful a soldier he was, how painstaking an officer.

To me alone, who havt seen him in all kind of circumstances, in civil life and in military, ho have know him as business associate, as travelling companion, church member, fellow-elder, comrade in war and officer in his regiment to me alone I may per-hups be allowed to say, comes tne right to say with fullest knowledge what sort of man he was, and with, a heart full of thankful memory that goes back over 22 years, I am able, to say that he was a faithful friend, a loyal comrade, a gallant soldier, an efficient officer, a sincere Christian and a true gentleman. "His fellow Canadians who knew him, will not willingly let die tho memory of the cheerful readiness tilth which at the call of his country, he, forsaking all he held dear in life, gave himself to the great cause lor which our Empire la In arms to-1 day. "You are all suffering with us. We are not forgetful and God la not unutvare. There is only one word for any of us Forward.

We have paid too much in blood and tears and anguish of heart, to lose ail now. A little longer, a little more, and we shall see our great cause triumph, but whether long or short, whether less or more, the path that our brothers have taken is tho only path for us. and please God, we will press It to the end." 44th Battalion Man Is Killed In Action I fcO BARNETT GOULDING Gouluing, No. 622,936, has been killed in action, recent casualty lists show. When he enlisted with the 4-lth Itattulion he lived at 122 Austin street with his brother, who is now living at 24 Martha street Says New York Sets Fashions; Blames Canadian Merchants Frivolous, munition-money mad New Vork is setting the fashions of Canadians, while Paris nml London have adopted simplicity In every, thing.

Moots, hats ami dress are just as gaudy and even more gaudy and costly than before the war. Thus spoke Dr. Hughson at Grace church Sunday night in a sermon before it large audience, on the question, "Are we drifting back to selfishness, frivolity and Dr. Hugh-son criticized Canadian manufacturers and merchants who, he said, were largely responsible for setting the present styles. i i Rush to Forward Parcels To Germany There Is a big rush to send parcels to prisoners of war In Germany, local postal officials say.

This Is accounted for by the report from Ottawa that after the ond of the month no parcels will be accepted for privates held in Germany. Whether this Is true cannot be ascertained, for no instructions to this effect have been received in Winnipeg although the announcement was made at Ottawa more than a week ago. PUBLIC- OUGHT TO TAKE OVER MILK Mrs. Dixon Declares People Should Conduct Business Suggestion Receives Applause Mrs. Winona F.

Dixon was the principal speaker at the People's Forum Sunday afternoon. Her subject was "The l'resent Need." She was applauded when she suggested the time had come when the people of 'Winnipeg would hat to take over land administer their oivn milk sup- ply. I Two other women speakers were supplied bv the Political liicatl uial League. Mrs. Alloc A.

1 lolling and Miss 1-ynii Hett. Mr.i. Lillian It. Thomas presided. I Mrs.

Dixon said there was a woeful i a I'elesHiirss about infant life Winnipeg. though the llureaii of Child Welfare hud In tci doing uxi lent work. The iuestiou of the im I ii. in Tied mother bud Io II ml some bet. i ter I ion.

she said, tllcg It iniaH I children should bear their fathers' I names, and share in the advantage i of the stale, the same as legitimate children. Mrs. DIxmii lured. The Pi pie's Forum held the usual I Sunday eveul.ig musical hour in the I St. John Technical school last eten- Ins.

The program was under the (ii-rcilion of Miss Muriel Krottn. Thosu. contributing numbers were Miss Ail-! ecu Motley, Miss Dorothy Armstrong, i Ceor-'e Itutherford, Miss Gladys Hay. The boys a.id gills whti Were present unaccompanied by parents or guardians were Invited to class roonil where Hdcn Pnlk. of the Mo lei fi school, entertained thein with stories.

Judging from their hearty applause, Watkin Mills will give a lecture mi Handel next Sunday afternoon, which 1 he will illustrate with music. I ON TRIAL FOR MURDER ST. JtiSICPH. Nov. 13.

Oscar l. Mclaniel, prosecuting attorney ot ISuehaiiiin county, must answer to- day the charge tif hating mfirdered his wife, Mrs. Harriet Moss McDan.